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T h e 195 5

ORACLï¿½ Colby College Waterville, Maine

Editor-in-Chief

VONNIE NOBLE DAVID H. MILLS

Assistant Editor

BILL THOMPSON

Business Manager Assistant Business Manager

JIM MURNIK NAN HUBBARD ELLIE LARNED DICK BARTLETT ERNIE FLICK ELSA JOYCE PETE RIGERO ELEANOR DUCKWORTH

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Photography Editor

Senior Editors

Sports Editor A rt Editor Feature Editor Circulation Editor

lthough a college e entially remain contant in nature p rmittin

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MARY THAYER BIXLER

IN MEMORIAM TO

COACï¿½ EDDIE: ROUNDY who for over thirty years taught players at Colby not only the sport, but sportsmanship.

We begin thi s history of the past Colby year with t he spring of 19 5 4 for several reaÂ sons. The most i mportant of these is not that the momentous events of t hat peri od require ret elling. Rather, t he truth of t he matter is that t he previous account of t he spring that apÂ peared i n this space i n last year's annual is so fraught with inaccuracies that even a superfici al perusa l of those pages would benefit the reader not at all. It is difficult to get a complete record of t he closing days of the school year in a book that goes to press several weeks after the final semester opens, but hazardi ng a guess at future events and recounti ng them in varied past tenses in hopes of predi cting correct ly is a doubtful historical method, no matter what t he circumstances. So let us go back and review those days of 1 9 5 4 , hoping to recapture some of the joy of our youth, joy t hat made our days at Colby ones we shall remember all our lives, days to be lived over as we pick up our yearbooks in some future time, thumbing the pages worn smooth by reminiscent fingers, etc. , etc., etc.

• Fullam ran for . • enator Hi tor · H ad Paul ha,e mith in a roaring <'ampaign against far ar I thi ,,ummer.

he pri ng of 1 9 5 4 ma rked t he dec l i n i ng days of th ba t t le b t w en t he Colby Intel l i gen t ia oci ty and the M a y flower H i l l Phil is t i n s. L t d . The ba t t l was v aged i n the Echo d i tor , bct w e n t he cou n t ry-c l u b p a fli who e menr 1 pursuits ne er rose above t he War au. Concerto and ilas Marner and the p cudo - i n t ll cts and a r t y h ighbrows who spe n t che1 r t i me p r i n g o v r chonberg's h a r p q u i n t t ;i n d t he m i nor p e m o f z ra Pou n d . Both 1d s conceded . Powder a n d W ig pr n tcd a w k-e n d of ictona n d ra m a . w i t h l b en' Ghosts a n d \V i l d he Importune of Being Earnest. bot h tlw rou n d . The ba k t bJ I I t a m v on t he tatc t i t le for chc fou r t h a d t e H a w kin a n d John on Da y m a d e the spr i n g a b a n ner abr1 •I on cri brought a n u m b r of i n tcrc t i ng lect u rer to t he campu a n d a t t endanc r cord at t he Av r i l l auditorium w re ri al d by the n u mber o cudcnc who cou ld n't re i t the offer of th Ch urch i l l book a n d oined the Book-of-th -i lo n th Club. u l l a m of t h H i tory Depa r t m e n c a n nou nced t about t h i t i m . P rof bi a n d 1dacy for Unit d tJt na tor from t he t a r e of M a i n . opposing that firm fou ndat ion to t h R p u b l ic;in pa rt y, Margar l Cha e m i t h . The P re i l u b ta rted up \i 1 t h gr at n t h u ia m. pla n n d a n d execu ted an a l l dcnt col lcg ba nquet at the end o f t he y a r , a n d h a i n c bee n u n heard f rom . ·

•

Jean Hawe presents Miss Sally Sherbun1e a silver tea service for thirty year as Director of Residence.

The Board of Tr ustees made ever yone's life happy by upping the enrollment fee to $ 1 .3 5 5 , and we all could envi sion the new buildings that the money would buy growing up all over the campus. Miss Sally Sherburne was presented a silver tea service at a Fri day afternoon coffee hour i n her honor , ending more than thir ty years at Colby. The spring pro duction of Oedipus Rex was hardly packed away befor e the sets and costumes had to be tr otted out again for the commencement performance, and the front steps of Miller Librar y were turned magically i nto Oedipus' palace in Thebes, most of the audience managing to overlook the marked Georgian style of the porch. Cyrus Ching arrived for his commence ment address, and Colby was evacuated for the sum mer school sessions.

The Stars a n d Stripes-Forever!

Winslow Homer: Berryi11g

t o fi n d that t he I aders t hey bad set eyes on d id not have averag s h igh enough to be pl dged . The I n ter-Frater n i t y Cou nci l . after evera l hea ted sessions, came up with t he final d ra f t of t he A rt i cl o f Frater n i t y R u b i n g . a code of ethics w h ich prohi b i ted a n y com m u n i cation bet w een fresh m a n boys a n d u p p rc las m n . The Pa n he llen ic League con t i n u d i t s pa t pol ic y of first- c me ter r u b i n g . a n d t here was no t i m e for c ruples.

t r sta rted \ i t h t he u ual we k ct asid r h m a n boot camp. a \ ek of Jin s. form i n t ri p l icate. m et- crybody - o n t h -ftoor-f or-the-fir t -a nd-la t - t imc pa rtie . a n d ca u a l . i n orma l c h a t w i t h facu l t y a n d c n ior advi r . many of \ horn t he f re hm n never aw again. T he fre h men. u nable t o wait for t he haz i n g pr c s from t he u ppercl a smen . went ahead and haz d cv r I m mber of t he i r O \ n cla . The upp rcla m n a r rived a n d d ragged . o u t t he usual "How wa your vacat ion, . rou t ine. a l way good f o r a t a l l u n t i l on c a n t h i n k of t h o t h r per o n ' na me. her wa t he ope n i n g Pr side n t' Con voca t io n . a g r at uc ccss w i t h n ot one of th gown d a n d mortared p dagogu t rippi n g ov r hi robe . It wa good to be back a n d to hea r Dr. Bixler peak of hi umm r v i it w i t h Alb rt chw itze r. a u t hor of o l b y ' B ook of t h Yea r. Out o f M y f,lfe and 1 h ught.

a n d soror it ies w r i m med ia t e l y J rate r n i t i caut ion d to be on t he lookout for t he ou t t a n d i n g boo t e r of t he f r h m a n c l a s who wou l d br r a l e r d ies to U psilon Et a M u. on l y

The ci nc . d ra m a . ph ilo ophy . o ial t ud i . and phy i ca l d ucat ion depa r c men c \ re xpa n d d w i t h n w fac u l t y m mbers. P. a n d 'A. ta rted re hea r a ls on The Cruetbl . t he t h i rd p l a b ' be gt\"n her r

wa and had sev ra l ucc engagemen t . The W vi ion got a eel ,.1 ion t he ca mpu ever i t o w n at Ja c . a n d rh girl w�·rc panment brought bu ric he ·ngl i h \·e n i n g t o T h u r da Drucm.t Evan Richard II lo ch campu . th onl w r t h-\\. h i l c fi l m \ had a l l yea r . w i t h t h e xcept ion of t \ o Ice Gum· movi a n d .1 f \ for ign imp re f rom pop u l a r do\\ n - tow n n ight pot . he Hain t he mod rn l a n g uage div ision. b rought Ham/ t for a t wo day r u n . but if a n a t tempt to b ring d ce n t mot i n q udch d b' t he fl d pict u re to \Va t rvi l l wa in t he offing. it wa q ui kl of t udent w ho ignored Ham/ t to cc R 1.J'nge of tht! Yukon a n d De tn/ Rides Again a c c h' Op ra Houc;c. '

\idiot�

Bob Barnes Beautifies Bio.

The crying need for classrooms was answered by a new maintenance bui lding and an additional plea to the alumni to support the new hockey rink-:A series of murals were sta rted for the Life Science building, and a set of faded reproductions were hung i n Roberts Union dining hall i n hopes o f making Colby students more art conscious. A s i f the students di d not have enough trouble ignoring the Bernat Collecti on of Chinese Cerami cs that stirred up a grea t deal of student disinterest in the library showcases, the library was filled with a number of projecti ng walls bearing the Winslow Homer exhibition. Further efforts in the direcÂ tion of art were made by the groups that did the Christmas decorating. bathing the library and chapel in an aura of blue and crimson that gave the campus, from afar, the look of Grauman' s Chinese Theatre on premiere night. Last Photo of Library Tower.

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Th \Vom n' g y m na mm \ a fi l led for t he 1 crun.• i nc of J u l i a n H ux! y. who gave a genera l t a l k on l n c h C n t uq' biolog nd l a r' E l len Cha c. \ ho spok t ma g i n a t i v • l y on beha l f of K i ng J a me I a n d t h •mpho n y Old e t a mcnc. T h e Col b y Com m u n i t y g a v e i t s ope n i n g concert o f t he y e a r u nder t h d i r c t ion of l ax C 1 m bol l k . he Homecom i n g game against Bowdoi n was o u r on l y footba l l ucc . and Fran W ren \ as c ro w ned H om com i n g Qu en at t h da nce t ha t a t urday eve n i n g . h e f ra t e rnit y pani '> t ook t he n ip off the ch i l l . fa l l a i r . a n d t he fi rst big w ck n d of t he year ' as a ucc •.

orche'tra conductor.

Ax I, II, & Ill.

re mor

thing .. in h a' n

The d icer of th ORACLE arrived back from a pr conference in Wa h ingt on ju t a ome of the advanced R 0 T . C . officer w r e leaving for a few days in Florida to calch up on t he ne we t method of in t i l l ing that en of m i ion tn their boy . The Orch tra and Glee C l ub got t ogether for ch C h ri tma Concert that packed t he chap I. p resenting a program of va ried orche tr al works and B rahm· Triumphlied. The l anguage c l ubs joined with the ror ign rel a t ion c l ubs for Interna t iona l Rel ations night and p romot d international good w i l l w i t h a skit a bout John m i c h and Po cahonta . C h ri t m a vacation was welcome. even t hough T ha n ksgiv ing r cess had b en but t h ree week before . and h maid were given a dia nc to complete l y r(>a r ran e the room under th g u isc of cl ,1ning w h i l(> we w re a way.

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All five on the same day!

The pre- final s rush was somewhat lessened for the professors by the new reading period, cutting their classes down and giving them more time to run over the nematodes before class or to review Twelfth Century needlework and its effect on Herrick for their next l ecture. The students appreciated this new idea, especially when there were four or five books on reserve for a hunÂ dred students. Finals were made interesting by a sudden epidemic of double mono that filled the infirmary to capacity, and the Student Government room was aired for three days before it could be turned into an infirmary annex. Attendance records at the exams reached a new low, and it was well into the fourth week of the new semester before all the exams were made up. The Recorder's office was amazingly prompt, with marks that were held up several weeks.

Check your shovels here.

of r adings a n d d 1 cu ion on ca rted wich a talk b • Ca r l r i dnch on " �u rope a an Under-dev lop d rca . " h e m c e r wa hard l u nd n ay bcfor ig ns of t he Car nival a n ta ia wer b l o soming fonh on b u l letin board a n d handy wall . Th first i uc of t he Blue Light. t he pccia l \! inter Ca r nival magazin . cam o u t for t he w ekend . a n d B r r Well r d teck wa c ro w n d Ca rniva l Qu en y Dr. Bixl r u nder t he canopy in the Wome n ' Unio n . h w a t h r w a r m d up enough to m I t t h n o v culpt u rc b for th bit ter cold t hat t pific Carnival Weck nd ar ri\'cd . I n t h1.: m id t of ch winter cold. m a n y of th le s at hletic u nd rgraduac s ap pea red sporting u n ea onal c a n . v ra l of ch m nding up in t he infirma ry '1 ich t hird d g r e b u rn s from t heir u l t ra - v iolet u nla mp . Plea for Drokur m a teria l ·wer met w i t h a urpri ing rl.'. pon . a n d c hi new campu pu blication was on to a n ot her ucce sf ul ·a r 1 he telephon c m in Waterville a n d nvi ron wa cha n g d o v r to t h dial met hod a n d H a r t ford w a s plea e d t o hea r t h a t Colby· n w call let ter ' re TRin it ' · •

•

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Campus Chest or B ust.

Some :flocked to State Series; some flocked to Coburn Classical.

The campus WJ de rt d one n ight tn Februa ry wh n t he t udem bod y t ra m p d down en ma e to watch Cob u r n Cla ica l burn dO\ n . Campu Ch st came up wtth a n w idea and had comp t i t ive booth g racing c h floor o t h gym. Th ha l l wa fill d l a t e r i n the mon t b for t h• riotous fac u l t y show . i n part a prod uct of D a n Tompk i n forr1l p n . Powd r a n d W ig played cond fidd l to t h fac u l t y how w i t h i t "two u n pleasa n t even i n g i n t he t hea t r " of L i l l i a n He l l man' Another Part of the Fore t a n d The Little Fox -. Col b y ' fir t r p rcory pre e n t a t io n . The GI C l ub had a u ce f u l pring tou r , covering more grou nd chan in p rcviou years a n d a ppearing w i t h t he Por t l a n d y m phon y l a t e r i n t h s m ter. ·

F a ulty Folly!

•• rizz l i n Rh,-t h m Bo, ' : Bi. ler,

a rpentcr

ombellack, R id, Re.

Janice Vaughan as Lieutenant Colonel - and she's cuter than Christie, too!

Sadie Hawkins' and Johnson Day as usual, spring weekend, and finals. PerÂ haps the seniors' most startling lesson of four years at Colby came when they found out that May is the shortest month i n the year. Another pledging season over, another baseball and track season :finished, another seni or banquet downed, and commencement was here.

-And the salDlon swim upstream to Spa.

" d line, ,ertru<le ďż˝1ei11

All in all, the 19 5 4 - 5 5 year at Colby has not been a bad one. It was nothing outstandÂ ing, to be sure, and will no doubt remain in the minds of the professors and administrators, the housemothers, the maids and the cooks, the maintenance men and the rubbish collectors as quite like many other years at Colby. But for each of us it will have been a very special year because we were here and lived it.

FACULTY 27

Co l lege

ARTHUR W . SEEPE AND ARTHUR G. EUSTIS Treasurer and Vice-President 28

dministration

J A ME S H UM P H RY Librarian

W IL LIAM BRYAN Director of Admissions

E . W IL L IS M I L LETT Alumni Secretary

A L FR E D K. CHAPMAN Head of the English Department

FRANCIS R. B L I S S Professor o f Classics

C A R L J. W E B E R Roberts Professor o f English and Curator of the EdLVin Arlington Robinson Treasure Room

\\' 1 n t hrop \\'. P i per. W i l l iam 11lton. n ne I a n s Rol l i n s R ichard C Hamrr. R icha rd C a r y , J ohn H .

W A L TER N. B R E CK E N R I DG E Head o f the Economics Sociology Department

R E L I G I O N -PHILOSOPHY-Seated: J. Seelye Bixler. Standing: Peter Cof fin, Richard C. Gill m a n , C l i fford H. Osborne.

JOSEPH W. B I SHOP Head of the Business Administration Department

BUSINE SS A D M IN ISTRATION-Ralph S. W i l l iams, Walter H. Z u kow Â ski, Frank W. Lathrop .

M A T H E M A T I CS-Wilfred

Combel l ack,

Jean

Brewer,

Rahim

Mojal l al i.

L IE UTENANT COLONEL C . PHILIP CHRISTIE Head of the Air Science Department

AIR SCIENCE-Major Francis S. Dole. USAF ; Captain Fred C. Dietz, USAF; Captain L awrence E. Randall, USAF. Absent: Captain George G. Bennett, USAF.

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GIL B E RT F. LOEBS Head of the Health and Physical Education Department

PHYSICAL E DUCATION--Seated: A l i ce D ' Amelio, Leon P. W i l liams, J anet E. Marchant. Standing: Frank R. Maze, J o h n F. Cuddeback, A n d rew L . Tryens, J oh n W. W i n k i n .

SO RO RI T I E S 41

First Row: S. Biven, M . Cutler, J . Chandler, B. B u rg-Treasurer, B. Ayers-Recording Secretary, K . Flynn-1st Vice-President, M . McGoldrick-President, J . Whipple--2 nd Vice-President, J. Anderson-Cor responding Secretary, S . Adams, K. Hartwell, E. Larned. Second Row: A . Ciunci, M. Roberts, E. Bigelow, C. Dauphinee, B . Moore, C . Wood, M . Seaver, H. Palmer, C . Roberts, A . Stiegler, P. Hennings, E. Walker, C . deVesty, L. Weaver, J . Wentworth, S. Veghte, A . Cherry, J . White.

Third Row: M . Chase, P . Jones, M . Putnam, K . Stanwood, B . Field, G. Crosby, N. Eggleston, B . Hal l , S. Fairchild, M . Lynn, N. Hansen, K . Breen, L . Corcoran, A .

Harding,

C. Hendricks, C . Hall, J . Levine, A . Bonneau, M . Stetson.

Absen t :

M . Vaughan, S . McDonald, M . Harrington, J . Manley, T . Jaffee, Y . Nelson.

S I GMA KAPPA 1 8 7 4 - 1 9 5 4 . . . This was the 8 0 th fabulous year for Sigma Kappa. The Sigmas were well compensated for many hectic, exam-crammed days by a series of gala celebrations. They cornered the market on teas by honoring such multi and varied personages and occasions as the Freshmen, the Anniversary, Dean Tompkins, President Bixler and Mary Ellen Chase, plus the annual faculty tea in conjunction with the D. U. ' s. The "Dreamland" pledge party saw seven teen angels drift through the portals. Shirley Adams and Lois Weaver were selected as Winter Carnival Queen candidates and made an attractive addition to the court. The girls turned the spark of their enthusiasm to a series of ban quets commemorating the Anniversary. the pledging, and the initiation. And. epitome of riots, the Sigma booth for Campus Chest featured pie- throwing. with Prexie McGoldrick obviously the most pied. The first eighty years are always the hardest, so just watch our smoke now!

ALPHA CHAPTER Fou n d ed at C o l b y in 1874

First Row : B . Faltings, V . Mikoloski, A . Burbank, J . M i llett, M. Brooks-T1·easurer, N . lrons-Vice President, C. Maciver-President, J . K ing-Secretary, X. McCurdy, S. Whitcomb, J . Van Curan, J . Sturte vant. Second Row : J . Klem, W. Lyman, S. Doolittle, P . Seely, C. Donley, A . Berry, H. Reed, B. Duer, J . Brush, J . Collins, J. K.

Litchfield.

Perkin ,

Johnson,

Third

Harlowe, B . Henderson, V . Graves, V. Angney, M. Beebe, R. Hunter, D. Williams, A . Wil lcox, J . Vaughan, C. Hauver, J . Prophett, D. Clapp, M. Danforth, J . Lowrey, J . Corkey, C. Drigotas, N. Harmon, J. Hayward, A . Rittinger, A.

Row :

Wyand,

E. Hardy, G . Krebs, C. Piquerez, P. Norris, C. Gardner, K . Knight, A . Peacock.

Absent:

Howarth, N . Rollins, M . Connelly, M . Dyer, N . Stagg.

C H I OMEGA With five enthusiastic representatives back from the National Convention raving of the lush Southern hospitality at "Greenbriar, " No' th C'lina, Beta set out for another memorable year. First the faculty tea with the Zetes. then Barb Duer' s wonderful rush party-"Chi-0 Country Style" and the pledge party at the Millett's smoke-filled camp with our twenty new "owlets. " Then the Mother- Daughter banquet at the Jeff and that Christmas party the pledges threw! We'll never forget the banquet with the Maine chapter nor Mary Ellen Chase at the tea we gave with the Sigmas. In March, the booth for gamblers at the Campus Chest fair, where some slaved and some became slaves. The Food sale with our own brand of home-cooking. Initiation and the thrill of new sister s and the cardinal and straw ribbons. Engagements-Janie Millett, Nan Irons, Sandy McCurdy. Then spring and a goodbye to some who will a 1 ways be sisters.

BET A CHAPTER Fo unded at Colb y in 1906

First Row : S . M i l ler, M . Grant, B . Burns, S . Coatsworth, R . McDonald-Treasurer, A . Burnbam-Vice President, B. Restall-President, R. Smal l-Recording Secretary, J. Hawes, M. Leland, C. Layer, B. Nar dozzi. Second Row : J. Thomson, S. Wayman, K . Sferes, J. Pratt, S. McLaughlin, N . McLeod, R. Sim monds, R. Crouthamel, D. J . B i llups, S. Dixon, J . E.

Cooper, J .

Merrill, F .

Kimbal l , C.

W«en, J .

Lyons, K .

Pullen, S.

McConaugby, B.

Lincoln.

Barnes, N .

Hince, M .

Clark.

Hubbard, J . Nordgren, D . Schnauffer,

Third Row: S. Campbell, M . Woodsome, J. Daib, B. Scott,

Cobb, E. Jones, C. Fisher, J. Abse n t :

Siranosian,

E. Gray, E. Shorey, G. Schaeff, J .

Wellersdieck-Corresponding Secretary, E .

Bubar, J .

Garland.

DE LTA DE LTA DE LTA The school year 1 9 5 4 -5 5 has been crammed with variety-Prexy Sistie Restall and Jeannie Hawes came back from the White Sulphur Springs Con vention with a flock of new idels for Alpha Upsilon, and District President McConnell visited early in the semester to add to the plans for improvement. Memories-of sparkling seashells, a lovely pearl, and a school of mermaids resulting in 1 2 wonderful pledges; another successful Sock Sale which netted $ 1 5 0 for Johnny Martin; the Christmas party with Denny Lyons as a jovial. if padded, Santa Claus; and three Tris in. the Carnival court. Sadie Hawkins lit out after her man again in March-the spirit was there, even if the decorations were burned during the summer; a rather damp evening was spent in our "Douse the Delta" booth at the Campus Chest Fair; and we ended the year with the Fashion Show, and " . . . Dear Tri-Delta, Good Night. "

ALPHA U PSILON CHAPTER Fo unded at Colby in 1908

First

Row :

President,

E . Sma l l , A .

Mandelbaum,

Reynolds-President,

Michaud,

Mahoney, R . Rowe--Treasurer, A . Beale--Vice

Nutting--Secretary, M.

Lee,

Lawson,

Keene,

Killheffer.

Second Row : N. Nielson, A . Picher, E. Edmunds, L. Burrage, E. Rieg, P. M cCormack, K . Coon, B . Pres ton, J.

Lary,

Godsey, M.

McGuinness, J .

Williams,

C. Travers, F.

Lawrance, N. Miller, E. Flynn, C. Hathaway, J.

Xenakis, V . Kohr, Smith,

Storm,

L. Smith.

Third Row :

K. Lamneck, D. Green

man , E. Fortenbaugh, L. D'Amico, E. Vogel, C. Danforth, M. Gigante, M. Chomicz, P . Harrison, J. Raffay.

ALPHA D� LTA Pl A host of bright navy blue jackets, sporting the ADPi crest, suddenly ap peared on campus last fall--nineteen of them worn by the pledges. The "Chinatown" pledge dance was a huge success, as was the Christmas dance which featured Dick Magill's band and Johnny Marshall's mistletoe crown. The girls were really caught up in the Christmas spirit this year; presents were given to all the children at the New England Home for Little Wanderers, and the entire group sang carols for the Sunset Home. Culture meetings were held periodically throughout the year, with such guest speakers as Dean Tompkins and Professor Whitlock; the pledge class came through with flying colors when they sponsored the all-sorority pledge play day in February. Then the longed-for signs of balmy weather brought about the annual Easter Egg party for underprivileged children in the Waterville area, and the traditional farewell to our wonderful seniors.

ALPHA D ELTA CHAPTER Fou nded at C o l by in 19 1 5

FRATE R N ITI E S 51

First Row: J . Johnston, R. Bear, D. Harlor, E. M artin-·Secretary, L. Pugh-Vice-President, R . Schultz Brown-·Treasurer, C. Macomber, J. Jacobs, P. French, K . Van Praag. Second Row : G. C. Brown, D. Berry, W. Foster, F. Moorhouse, D. Sortor, F. Greig, H. Wey, L . Zullinger, F. B ag n a l l , F. B a rtlett, J . Jubinsky, H. Anderson, J . Ziegler, R. Sandborg, J . Conkling. Third Row:

President, F. Daugharty,

P . Vloches, G. Stetson, R. Bates, R. Berry, D. Megathlin, C. Foley, J. Bishop, D. O'Brien, W. Smethurst, F. Reinmund, P. Merrill, B . McFarland, W . Kinsman.

DE LTA KAPPA EPSI LO N The ranks this fall were thinner, for the previous year's leisure was too severe. But the spirit of DKE is not gone. Johnny Jacobs made the All-Maine Club, but seems to have missed the coed club. Brawny Knight sparkled at center on the 'Mad Maze' team, while French, Keough, Anderson and Remington were giving away jewelry. Schultz presented a sparkler this Christmas; and we understand that "Wee Wee" Wey tried to, but due to unaccountable circum stances lost the pin in the drain pipe at the long-awaited moment. Macomber copped Anderson's beads. Flyboy Johnston switched to swabbie as Mister Roberts, while Captain Bear was slowly becoming the king of the courts. Woodsman Harlor took to chewing pine juice, as Mouse Van Praag entertained the house. So it hasn't been a bad year, even though the Carnival sky- rocket never left earth to gather out-of-this- world pledges.

XI CHAPTER Fou n d ed at Colby in 1846

First Row: K . Gray, J . Delea, R. Johnson, R. Cuccuro--Vice-President, L. Larson-President, D. Mil ler足 A . Berluti-Treasurer, A. Porath, R. Anderson. Second Row: F. Suchecki, C. Morrissey, J.

Secretary,

Farley, C . Warner, B . B. Maginnis, 'f. Juh l in.

Boole,

Ferrara, B. Bruns, J. Delaney, J . Higgins, H. Newman, J . Wagenbach,

Third Row: J. Greenlaw, R. Merriman, W. Saladino, E. Lagonegro, J. Tibbetts, P. Brown, R. Shanks, J. Landovek, R. Maguire, W. Doyle, W . Orne, R. Darroch, R . Mailey, K . Connolly. Absent : C. Auger, G . Pierce, R. Templeton, P. Oram.

Pl-II DELTA Tl-IETA Emphasis this year again has been on the pig-skin, as the Phi' s placed eight of their men on the gridiron to throw their weight around. Barkey Boole was elected as next fall' s football co- captain, and his brothers will be right there to give him ample support. Lest we overshadow the hockey team, three brothers sharpened their skates for the fast ice. Congratulations to hockey player Mor足 rissey; he' s a married man. Bob Johnson will be shortly. As captain of the good ship Phi, Lee Larson has been responsible for im足 provements in fraternity policies and programs. The Carnival Fantasia was a booming success for the Phi's, with a full weekend of activity and relaxation. Intramural basketball filled the winter sports calendar, and in the spring cara足 vans of Phi autos trekked to the "lakes " for a breath of fresh air.

ALPHA CHAPTER Fo unded at Colby in 1848

First Row : P . Deering, F. Dostie, P. Stutts, J. Tyson-Vice-President, R. Gleason-President, R. McRoy Treasurer, D. M artin-Recording Secretary, J . McCroary, A. Leone, R . Nader. Second Row : F. Landry, V. Ventra, R . Adams, N . Gould, D. Downing, P . Pierce, M . Stone, ·r. Sharp, D. Dunn-Conesponding Sec retary, J. D'Amico, A . Hall, G. Vigue, J . Ventra, J. Shute, P. Doyle. Third Row : D . Godsoe, J. Lynch, E. Rushton, W . Frye, J . R. Stone, R. Walther.

Keddy, N.

Fitch, P . Golden. W . Judd, A . Tarr, G.

Picher, J. Post, R . Hesse,

Abse n t : L. Mathieu, R. Phillips.

ZETA PS I The good caravan Zete has crossed the shifting sands of another year with its due adventure and excitement. The first portion of the crusade was led by Jack "Dad" Deering with coaxing from "Burnie" Burnham. Bob McRoy :financed the voyage with an unreliable budget and "Hood" Nader's outstretched hand. Tony Leone enscribed an amusing record of the trek, while "Fumbs" Sharp kept tabs with the outside world, making arrangements to meet and trade with other caravans along the way. The Homecoming Rendez-vous brought back to our circle many friendly travelers who had drifted from us. Being no bachelor tr ibe, some members of �ur party encouraged the fairer sex to join us through the year. The spirit of evening fellowships with Ma Carter will long be with us; she has been very good to us all.

CHI CHAPTER Fou n d ed at C o l b y in 18 50

First Row: J . Cobban-Treasurer, R. Magi!!, M . Welles, F. Ives, R. Squire--P resident, H. Rowlandson足 Vice-President, B. Bradshaw, A . Boissevain, J . Hatch-Recording Secretary. Second 'Row: G. Ellinwood, L. Parsons, D. Olsen, S . Daugherty, P . Ives, S. Goodwin, C. Smith-Corresponding Secretary, R. Pette足 grew, J . Rogers, B . Olsen, D.

Palmer,

M. Blanchard, R.

Erb,

Honsberger, D.

Burke, S. van Schenck,

Brackin. Third Row: C . Lopez, F. Guth, A . Fraser, W . Cochran, J. Nickerson, W . Clark, F. Copper足 thwaite, A. Kalloch, J . Keal, D. Davidson, N . Adams, D . Adams, C. Davila, P . Lansing.

DELTA UPSI LO N Prexies Wells and Squire have led the DU' s through another very full and active year, and have brought into the house new blood from the freshman class which is sure to maintain the high enthusiasm of the frat. Congratulations and our very best to Brother Parsons and the bride-to-be. The DU' s doors have not been closed to campus activity: "Bun yon" Boissevain was the Outing Club' s able boss; Brothers Pettegrew, Brackin, and Adams blended vocals with Bo in the Colby "8 " ; the golf links were monopolized as Brothers Erb, Brad足 shaw, Smith and van Schenck swung their way to victory; and Olsen sped across the cinders. Jazz-men Magill, Hatch and Ives kept the campus jumping at jam session and house party, and smoothed out for the soft lights of a Roberts Union dance. A special thanks to Ma Whitehead for the "little things"; they add up from day to day and have meant a great deal to us all.

Founded at C o l by in 18 5 2

First Row-L. Zambello, M . Greene, 0. Moore, J . Dutton, D . Lake, A . M a rchand-President, G . Alfano Treasurer, D. Robe1·ts, S . Staples, D. Bartlett, N . M i l ler-Secretary. Second Row: W. Rosen, H. Tataronis, D. Sirakides, P. Hussey, J . Marshal l , J. Hannon, R . Hellawell, E. Hatch, A. Nagy, D. Rice, W . Wyman, W . Timken, W . Burns, J . Durant, P. Sawyer.

J . Fisher, T. Collins, R.

Krasnigor, W.

Third Row: P. Haslam, D. Crowley, D. Affeldt, B . Griffin,

Herdiech, J . Parks, R. Cron, R.

Clark, H. Scruton, R. Theve. Fourth Row: S. Patchell, 0. Sheedn, A. Grappone, R. Campbell, J . Jones, T. La Vigne, C . Harkins.

ALPHA TAU OMEGA The thundering thirty-three returned in September for their best year. Mar chand ruled the house with an iron fist, while Dutton and Lake reigned over the gridiron, supported by a handful of brothers. Hatch. Fisher, et al. threw a festive Homecoming party which climaxed the Bowdoin defeat with great cele bration. Zambello and his ATO following passed the ball over the court: a credit to any house. If not for injuries and rain, Hussey might have done a better job on the slope. Bartlett, Sawyer and Company staged a moving per formance at the carnival dance; Greene, Miller and Staples pulled the curtain; Dutton played Custer. Roberts was the 9 7 -pound weakling, and Parks walked off �ith the show! Five of the brothers (lre due to join Marchand and Rollins shortly. Good luck . . . and a hearty send off to the one most likely to succeed· Mr. President himself-Don Moore.

GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER Fou n d ed at C o l b y in 1892

·I

First Row : T. Ford, T. Summers, D. Ward, S. Fa rr-Secretary, J. Macklin-President, J. Perham-Vice President, W . Schiebe, G. Haskell, R. M cKeage. bar, D.

Vollmer, J .

Delaney, J. R.

P . Bogren, C. Rice, P .

Rasmussen, D. Gates, R .

Laverdiere, R.

Second Row : A . Biron, R. Leavitt, A. Johnson, D. Dun

Chatfield-Treasurer, W. Haggett, C. Siegel, J. Cross, D.

Jamieson,

Dickey, T.

Summers,

York, A .

van

Christie,

Krieger.

Lombard, C. Twigg, N .

Gestal,

Southwick, J .

Van

Third Row:

Allen, B. Stompe, J.

R. Adel ,

P. Nickerson,

Stin neford, N. Bates, D. George, W. Koehler.

Fourth

Row:

McFarlin,

R . Staples, P. Svendsen, D. Woodbury, B. Blanchard, L. Cudmore, J. Marchetti, B. McDonald, J . Edes, E. O'Brien, B. Gay, J . Ludwig.

LAMB DA C H I ALPHA This was our second year in the "house " . No one got left out of LCA activity and inactivity. Carl Siegel, social chairman, kept us in trouble, while President Macklin stayed in his private lounge, and Ted Somewhere got no where. "Veep" Perham is a father, and Bob Adel still watches the skies over Toronto. Captain McKeage, HaskilL Vollmer, van Gestal and Bogren moved to the South End and returned with a victory. A handful of hoopsters brought fame, fanfare and fortune to the house: thanks to Van Allen, Cross, Twigg, Dunbar, Lombard and Laverdiere. Delaney, Farr et al. warmed up for spring slugging while Christie was ruling over Oakland. Buddy Bates has a year' s credit in carpentry, though Dick Summers never took his hat off to him . . . nor to anyone. And a special word for our Dutch orphan, and for the loving care of "housemother" Stampe.

ALPHA RHO ZETA Fou n d ed at Colby in 1918

First

Row :

Ladetto,

Hoagland,

Davis.

Fernandez-Vice-President,

Finn-President,

Kilmister, P. Parsons-Secretary, B. McComb, L . Montpelier. Second R-Ow : R. Stevenson, R. Norcoss, J . Smith, M. Cal l , R. Blakelock, D . Murray-Treasurer, S. Hanford, A . Greene, T. Margolis, W . Thompson, R. Davis, W . Pennock, A. Goyette. Third R-Ow : G. Goffin, J . O'Brien, H. Baize, T. Mayo, A . Smith, J. Marchbank,

Fourth R-Ow :

Webster,

E. Gauer, B.

MacLean,

Huart,

Sherman, A . Twitchel l , S.

Kennedy, J . Baxter, R . Dow, D. Miller.

Engdahl,

Gang, G.

Dinwoodie, F.

Poor, P .

Hammond,

Price, B.

R . Brown.

Sisk, L. Bangs,

Absent : R. Swanson.

KAPPA Dďż˝ LTA RH O Courageous and sober, thirty- four brothers returned in September to face the onslaught of scholarship and sportsmanship. Lee Fernandez's quiet hours went unregarded, and the Roaring Twenties Party wasn't silent. Tom Finn was awarded an honorary letter in cheerleading on Parents' Weekend. Pete Parson' s piano lessons continued night and day. Ellie didn' t wish to live in the house, so the Swansons moved to the vets apartments. Bruce McComb returned occasionally from Tufts for classes. Truman failed, but Lou MontÂ pelier did well with HIS shirts. Ike has nothing on Phil Kilmister: both are presidents and golfers par excellence. Vic Ladetto gave up the local lassies for a career with the Bank of America, with "Big Jack" Davis as financial advisor. Sebastian and all the rabbits had a fine Spring Weekend, and as Dutch Hoagland played a mournful trumpet solo in the closet, the doors closed on him.

XI CHAPTER Fou nded at Colby in 1926

First S.

Row:

R. Slotnick, A.

Strauss,

Gillespie,

Landau, G. Dinnennan, R. Raymond-Vice-President, J. Reisman-President, Kaufman, F . Dunn. Second Row: G . Isaacson, P . Lunder-Secretary, D.

Yarchin, S. Silverstein-Treasurer, F. Turner, B. S.

Moger,

Karetnick, M . R.

Adler, P.

Prew, B. Kronick.

Israel,

Doran,

Huntress, R . Abedon, G . Rudolph, R. Landay, D.

D. M ills.

Third Row: B. H o m , M . Dunn, A .

Denneen, M . Burger,

Rhoades,

Hill, B.

Kupersmith, J .

Fischer, Saltz,

Hoogeveen,

Goldberg,

Absent : R. Payton, R. Berns, J . Philbrook.

TAU DE LTA PH I The Tiddly Taus had a colorful season, saturated with parties, academic honors and athletic awards. The fraternity ranked on top scholastically at the end of last year. George Dinnerman, Don Kupersmith, Lt. Gen. Kaufman, and Randy Payton were gridiron fighting men; and Bob Raymond's dribbling was Colby's means to an end! The Homecoming float took the trophy with special thanks to Dr. Bixler. The house gave to the graduating class its president: George Dinnerman. We heard Randy Payton and John Turner in the Colby "8 " , John Philbrook and John Reisman in Dr. Rf s choral group. and watched the creative work of David Mills in the P ďż˝ W and the ORACLE. John PhilÂ brook moved to the vets apartments, and Bob Slotnick and Rick Berns are soon also to be married. See you next year-the Committee on Standing willing.

TAU ALPHA CHAPT ER Founded at Colb y in 1933

ACTI VITI E S 6

First row : J. Whippl�Secretary, C . MacC'mber-President, J. Dutton-Vice-President, J . Perham. Second J . Anderson, B. Nardozzi, N . Hubbard, D. Robson, J . Collins, A . Steigler, C. Roberts, G . Krebs, Williams. Third Row: L. Zullinger, G. Alfano, M. Burger, J. Post, C. Jones, A . Mac

Row:

J . Sturtevant, J .

Lean, D. McKeith, V . Ventra, J . Chatfield, A . Greene, G. Isaacson.

STUDE N T GOVE RNME N T This year's Student Government, closely affiliated with both the student body and the administration, once more has served as a focal point for ideas aimed at improving campus life. From these ideas arose Colby's merger with the United Sta�es National Student Government Association, an organization pledged to aid the American student. In addition to its customary allocation of the student activity fee, it voted necessary funds to make the idea of Radio Colby an actuality. Through the Freshman Interim Committee set up by Student Govern ment, the class of 1 9 5 8 was given responsibilities necessary for proper integration with college life. Specific issues were handled efficiently and fairly by Student Gov ernment's ten major committees-Social, Improvement, Evaluation, Fi nance. Infirmary, Campus Chest, Publicity, Book-of-the-Year, Men' s Judiciary and Women's Judiciary. 70

WOMEN'S JU DIC IARY C OMMITTE E

C H E CKS AND BALANC ES

MEN'S JU D IC IA R Y C OMMI TTEE

Hted: J. lJuttJ.n, <;. JJlnn rman, J. l'•rham-Chairmnn, J. <.:h11t 1 111 S1·crf'lt1ryHt.ndln1: (l, I IUtU•JO, u. MrKPfth, r. OrRm, I), Ven 11 n, Tr ur r, T. ,,,,tlina. }'. lfr wn, C. Morr! MY·

SOCIAL COMMITTEE

Seated : Mrs. J.

Collins,

Nickerson, Barnes,

Boynton, B . Ayers, J . Pratt,

Hahlbohm.

Schultz, G. Krebs.

One of the significant events of the Women's S t u d e n t League' s year was a unanimous vote on the part of the Fresh man women to continue the honor system for 10:00 o' clock Library permission. Presented to the class of '5 8 by mem bers of the sophomore commit tee who initiated the idea last year, the system was soon taken over by the freshmen them selves and once again proved successful. An innovation this year was the establishment of the Inter dorm Council consisting of the the four dorm chairmen, Women's Student League presi dent, and the Chief Justice of the Women' s Judiciary Com mittee. Through this council the dorm chairmen can formu late common policies and assist one another with decisions which are out of the or dinary. In addition, the council has a judicial function.

WOMEN'S STUDENT LEAGUE

Seated: J . Brush-Ti·easurer, E. Duckworth-Recording Secretary, J . Hawes-Presi Standing : J . Pratt-Vice-President, N. Hubbard-Corresponding Secretary.

dent, J.

Kimball, R. Rowe, C. Roberts, A. Stiegler, B. Scott,

Cobb, A .

Mandelbaum,

J . Sturtevant.

Standing:

Dean

Greene - Chairman,

Cuccuro,

V. Mikoloski, E. Bubar, C.

Couillard,

F. R.

IND E P END ENT C O UNC IL

Pa n hd l c n ic Cou nci l . Th gove r n i n g t he fou r campu oront 1 b gan 1 9 5 4 - 5 5 w n h a tea to acq u a i n t fr h m e n a n d tran fer w i t h t h soront y ccm. H igh poi n t s of t he y a r i n cl uded the pring \\ orkshop ; J cea hon o n n g l r . Jea n Ga n n t c W i l l ia m pres ident o f Gan ndt Pub I i hmg Com pan • ; J nd the p re ·n t a t ion of a cup t o c hc oror i c y m a i n ta i n i ng t he high t hob nc average for t h ree con cut i ve m ter . .

•

'rat� ( lrfl to r i l' h l I : II. IJnul nnw, R . 'U('.<'Un•. r. K i l m i l' rt'tl id n t , J. Ty on tand i n c : H. . t c J.; II' '. 0. "fonr

PANH ELL ENIC CO UNC IL

·r. R. '

·r

' c h u l u.

tary-Tr

ickt'n•c.m.

I NTER- FRATERNITY CO UNC IL

SENIOR SC HOLAR PROGRAM COMPLETES SECOND YEAR

Arthur Marchand, H. Ridgely Bullock, Jr., Katherine Hartwell, Nancy Cowing, Barbara Miller.

Begun in 1 9 5 3 as part of the college' s continual efforts to im prove curriculum , the Senior Scholar Program enables se lected m em bers of the graduating class to pursue independent projects in lieu of certain course requirem ents. This year five seniors. workin g in the fields of English, so ciology, government, and biology have undertaken theses. Barbara Miller determined the place of Tolstoy among Nine teenth Century Russian writers, while Ridge Bullock attempted a critical study of American dram a 1 9 4 4 - 1 9 5 4 . Kay Hartwell worked on the problem of prejudice in interracial groups; Chick Marchand, the rights of petition and assembly as interpreted by the U. S. Judiciary. And Nancy Cowing spent her time in the lab determ ining by experiment the nutrition of the nematode.

P H I B ETA KAP PA Mary

. Cutt r

M a ry

. McCu l l u m

A n n I:. jlerc on

John E . Mack l i n

Yvon ne R .

A n n M a ndelba u m

• .

lli

ra n k l i n

A rt h u r M a rcha n d , J r.

K a t ha ri n e H . I a r t w 1 1

Bcverl y A. Mo c t t i g

Ma rga ret A . Hat t ie

J o e p h A . Perham

Olga J a ro zew icz

• l i nor A.

mall

M a rcia

Ronald

, wanso n

. J ebb

For those who have shown outstand ing achievement in particular academic :fields, fou r honor societies function to bring these students together with the faculty in thei r respective areas of con centration for monthly lectures, discus sions, and informal gatherings. Pi Gamma Mu is for those students with outstanding work in the history, gov ernment, economics and sociology de partments; Sigma Pi Sigma functions for physics students; Pi Sigma Iota is a modern language society for students of French and Spanish; and those with outstanding records in the study of the German language and culture are mem bers of the Delta Phi Alpha. These groups are concerned with the scholarship of the students on May flower Hill, and membership is an honor in high esteem.

H O N O RARl �S ADVAN C � SIGMA IOTA-Seated : Beverly Mossetig, Marcia Jebb-President, Elizabeth I11sley. Stand ing : Sue Frank:in, Rebecca Sma l l , Yvonne Noble, Mr. Biron, Mr. Strong, Gildo Alfano, Mr. Kellenberger, Audrey PHI

Tanner, Patricia Coffin, BarbaTa Resta ll.

ACA D �M I C I NT� R � ST AT CO LBY f �t

Pl ,

·1 ,l\l

K y irhi

-Th .. .. tor

l l ru w n ,

t r. H

·h m a n . ,1r.

t a n l f'} . \Ir, B r u \\ n ,

R. . n 11 ld F rn nci11. f"runc:i

Ha r-u ta.

CAP AND GOWN

First row dow n : J . dent.

Second

S e a te d : A.

row :

Election to Cap and Gown or to Blue Key, at the end of the junior year, is the highest general recognition and non-scholastic honor which can come to an under graduate. Seven women and fifteen men were chosen by graduating members and were tapped, according to tradition, last May at Recognition Assembly. Cap and Gown's activities have included rev ising Colbiana, giving a Christmas Party for the faculty chil dren, and suggesting that the Senior class hold a formal Commencement Ball to climax the school year. Blue Key made it possible for boys in the Waterville Ele mentary School to attend Colby ball games free of charge, and has been working on the idea of enabling off-campus groups to obtain athletic coaches from the Colby stud ent body. Together, the societies planned the football rallies. set up Guide Services for prospective students, and, dur ing the Spring term, organized and directed Johnson Day, and the second annual All-College Banquet at the end of the polling period. In addition to their regular duties, Cap and Gown and Blue Key have always been ready to perform any services which would be of value to the campus as a whole.

Hawes, J . Kovner, K. Fly n n , M. Grant-Presi M.

McGoldrick,

McKeage,

Mikoloski,

Dinnerman,

Coatsworth.

Moore-President,

Dutton,

Hager.

Standing :

Marchand, A . Boissevai n , N . M i l ler, W . Bryan, G. Alfano, S. Farr, J. Perham, D. McKeith.

Lake,

Absen t :

C . Macomber, J . Macklin.

BLU E KEY

CAMP U S P U B L I CATI ONS D RO K U R The Drokur. Col b y ' s r cen t l y founded u n dergra d u a te l i t ra r ' magazin . p u b l ishc t u den t work i n its t h re sea o n a l i ue . I n a t tempting co pre e n c r he b c of the choo l ' l i t ra ry ta len t . t he raff is. i n t he word o f t h • dnor. " faced w i t h a t h ree- fold cha l lenge-co t i m u late a g ro w i n g i n cere t i n t h e magazin . t o acc u m ul a te a n d to c n t icize u b m i t ted m a teria l . a n d to i nc r as audienc recept ivi t y . " Thi yea r . r he col lege's e n dor ment a n d con t ruct i ve c r i c ic i m havc brought t he publicat ion clo e r to the a t t a i n m nt of t he e goa l I t ha recciv d a n d pub l i hed m a n y hort torie . poems a n d e sa ys, i n addit ion c o a n y ou t t a n d i n g a r c ork. T he staff of he Drohur ha incere hop t ha t t h magazine will even t u a l l y b come a n i n te gral part of t he Colby ccne. a re peered mean for t he recogn i t i o n of st ude n t t a l e n t .

Seated:

Yarchin, J .

Jubinsky-Co-Editor, M .

Connelly-Business

Kiger. Standing: M. Smith, J . Arnold. L . Latimer, N. Mi11e1·, R. Rowe, P. Christie, A. Clapp, R. Davis.

R. Stone, N.

Manager, C . Morrissey-Co-Editor, Cowing,

Rudolph, R. Bartlett,

�c � o

Improuement has been the byword of this year' s Echo staff. With this in mind, the tw o editors-in-chief and one of the news editors traveled to Wash ington last fall to attend a conference of the Associated Collegiate Editors, and returned w ith renew ed enthusiasm and great plans for the Echo. A major achievement th'.s year was " The Blue Light" , a colored magazine supplement to the Winter Carnival is sue. This ten-page publication w as w ell received by the college, and it is hoped that it w ill become a traditional annual feature.

O RACLE The a i m of t h J 9 5 5 0RACL wa not ro add p ccacu l a r i n nova t ions. such as u lphu r scen ted i n k or pop- u p o n the back cover. b u t ra t her r o i m p rove c he q u a l i t y of t he m a terials a l read y employed . J o h n H a t c h w a s h i red co t a k e a l l ca n d id . group fac u l c y a n d ca m pu hot . w h i le r h por t ra i t con t ract ret u r n ed t o a loca l photog rapher. t he B raad l a n d S t u d io. Wri ter a n d re- w riter t rove to prod uce Je e oteric copy, a mo e w h ich req uired omi ion of t he u ual n io r "bl u rb " : a r t work a n d :Isa Joye l nd d t oward ab t ract ' ' puz zler " ra t h r t h a n t he "cute ca r t oon " choo l . " c u l c y advise r R. M a rk honorable deserve Ben bow men t ion for ol v i n g n u merous d i ffic u l t i . and for managing to d o hi advisi ng from a d iscr t d ic; 1 a n c . ·

I . F. A.

STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCI ATION-Seated : Hennings, B. Miller.

L . Blainey, J . Brush-President, Chaplain

Standing : C. Austin, B. Barnes, P. Bateman, V . Sorenson.

To fi ll the students' need for the purpose and program of campus r eligious activities, the Inter Faith Association sponsors six religious organi zations. These - the S. C. A. , Newman Club, Channing-Murray Club, Canterbury Club, Hillel. and the Colby Chr istian Fellowship provide the student with ample expression in the areas of worship, study, and action. Those students w ho are active in R eligious groups which meet weekly or bi- weekly, find an in valuable experience throughout the year in the programs of discussions. talks by faculty and friends, vespers, breakfasts and suppers, and c ommunity service pr ojects. The I.F. A. sponsors a religious convocation during the winter months, at which time speak ers from the New England area ar e called upon to speak to, and discuss with, the students on questions of religion, faith. and morals. This winter with the student leadership of Bob Brown, R eligious Emphasis Week brought to Mayflower Hill Professors Bertocci and Harrel son from Boston, Rabbi Jacobson from Haver hill, Massachusetts, and Reverend Lenhar t from Portland. The convocation's topics were "Am I an atheist? " , "Are we ready for a new re ligion? " , "What have we in common? " , and "The pr oblem of Inter-Marriage" . With en thusias tic participation in dorm discussions, the Colby students responded to this opportunity to concentrate on the problems and concerns of our r eligious heritage.

INTER-FAITH

ASSOCIATION-Seated :

tary,

Standing : T . Margolis, A.

Absent:

Fish. R.

Weiss--Treasurer.

Bateman,

Barnes,

Roberts--Secre

A. Goyette-President.

SPO N SORS F� BRUARY CONVOCATIO N CHAP

Chairma n ,

ll E R

W i l liam,,

c h i mmelpfennig, V.

Lee.

Haruta, J. Harlowe, N. Hubbard.

1.andi n g :

1 •.

Lntimer,

t i ller. K.

�

M illell

onaugh)•,

CoR.

h a i rman, Higgins,

Farr

Barllelt,

tan d i n g :

FELLOW L U B-G .

D A T I O '-J. Kovner-Pr iY-W. Fosler, F. GreeleyD T P- L F i sh . A . Barn�, M. Darby, E. Elwel l

Daugharty- Pre. ident,

urdy.

B l L LEL-G.

ii-

COSMOPOLITAN CLUB

J. Belzer, K. Haruta-President, 0. Jaroszewicz, M. Andrau. Standing : S. Stewart, E. Lind, Dav i l a , A . Schimmelpfennig, "R. Stratton, E. Duckworth, A . Glockler, S. Verga, O . B a l l , M . Center,

Seated : C.

H . Van Veen, J. Saigo.

Foreig n I nterest Clubs Merge for The International Relations Club, Cosmopolitan Club, and the three language clubs com bined forces in October to pre sent the pleasurable U. N. V a r iety Night for United Nations Week. This program, spon sored by I. R. C. , consisted of skits written and performed by each organization: Representing the Spanish Club were "Car men Miranda" and "Don Quixote" ; French Club re vamped Cyrano de Bergerac into a musical comedy; and German Club offered Italian folk songs with guitar accompaniment. Cosmopolitan Club pr esented colorful songs and dances of several foreign countries, while an old- fashioned " m e l e r dramer " , Pocahontas a n d Cap tain Joh n Smith, was I.R. C. ' s contribution to the evening.

Seated : J .

Hahlbohm, A . Mandelbaum-President.

Stan ding :

M . Dundas, D . Couillard, M .

McGoldrick, E . Illsley, J . Hawes, R . Hamilton, C . Kiger.

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLU B 84

S PANISH CL U B The G r rn a n and pa n i h c l u b w r formed t h i yea r, a n d a t pr n r a re conce n t ra t i n g on i nc rea ing th j r membership a n d b u i l d i n g up l heir orga n izational p rograms. Le Crrcle Franfais has had a n e xten ivc erie of d i cu ion . a n d a lect u re g iven by Mademoi I le 1za n , former societa i re of th Com 'd ie F ra n c;aise. Co mopo l i t a n C l ub now cou n t m a n y mer1Ca n tud n ts a mong i t memb rs. a \ e l l a foreign stude n t r pre e n t i n g 1 4 d ifferen t cou n t r i . The yea r's act i v i t i have i ncl uded i n forma l d iscu s ion a n d a t a l k o n R u i a g i v n by D a n Tom pk i ns ; a n d a l t hough the club i one of Col b y ' you nge t it ha g ro w n t reme n dousl y d u r i n g t h p a t y a r

U. N . Variety Nig ht G ERMAN CL U B

I n c r n a t io n a l Rel a t ions C l u b h a s had a bu y a n d prod uct ive yea r . begi n n i n g w i t h a v i it from an I rae l i deleg a te t o the U . N. The most i m port a n t proj ect of the eason was I R C . ' a ffi l ia t io n w i t h t he Waterv i l le Foreign A ffa i rs Counci l . w h ich res u l ted i n the co-spo n oring of evera l g uest lect u rer The fi r t of l he e wa Or. B a l k r i h n a Gokhale, Profe sor of I nd i a n H istory a n d C u l t u re a t B o w doi n . I n add i t ion . a mock U . N . A s e m b l y w a s formed b y t he s t ud n t s. a n d te n t at ive plans were made for a n a l l - M a i ne l . R . C . Con f rence . w i t h hope of hold i n g t he fi rst uch meet i n g arly i n the fa l l .

e n te r : W. Weitzma n , D. Schn11ulfer H.

Pauly-V ice-Pre iden t , Tanner, E.

e11tf'd :

Fu<ldi ,

turr,

I l lsley

Presid n l ,

F R ENC H CLU B

foseiUg.

orcgins, K. tc>r, J uirer. ' t.a nd inir : 1". , n u k i & , V . B. 1"<1rl l-nb uirh, . [)Ql·mun, A . Tanner, � . J, J u n d ,

Hull.

oon,

Deck •r.

M r.

D. Peachey,

Cut-

Holden,

KATAHD IN COUNC IL

'First Row : munds, A . dent,

M . Perkins, B . Henderson, A . Tanner. Stiegler, J . Van Cu ran, V. Vallghan.

Greene, T.

Brackin.

Second Row: M . McGoldrick, B . Cuthbertson, E. Ed Third Row :

Absent : J. Harlowe, F .

Barnes,

P. Hussey, C. P.

Barnes,

Rice, A . Boissevain-Presi

Carlson,

Engdahl,

Evleth, D. Shew.

Woodsma n Day N ew C. 0. C. The Colby Outing Club is the organization through which students can find their way to camp-fire fellowship. mountain summits, and sail-boats. The Woodsman Council held a pro gram Homecoming Weekend with tree-felling, sawing and canoeing at Johnson Pond. The Yacht Club met in a fall regatta in which Colby placed second to Bowdoin, with Maine at the end. The Ski Council was reorganized this year and anticipates a full season in 1 9 5 5 -5 6. The Colby Outing Club opened the year with the traditional suppers at the Lodge. and the Katah din Council sponsored the autumn hike to Mt. Katahdin. The Winter Carnival in mid-Febru ary was the annual highlight of the COC's ac tivities, and the season closed with a return in the spring to Katahdin.

WO O D SMAN C O UNC I L

Featu re

YAC H T C O UNC I L

Fantasia

Queen

Lois

Weaver,

ghy,

Jean

contestants

Kathy

Hawes,

McConau

Berry

Wel

lersdieck, Shirley Adams.

W i n te r C a r n i va l H i g h Sp ot Dr.

Bixler crowns Fantasia

Queen

B;,rry

Wellersdieck under the

canopy in

the

Women's Union.

1 n O u ting C l u b Y e a r

â&#x20AC;˘

HANGOUT

Fron t : W . Thompson, J . Lawson, J . Hahlbohm. J . Collins, A . Cherry. D. Tracy-Manager, C . Kiger, T.

Back : N . M i l ler, M r. Cuddeback.

Margolis, T. Finn.

No campus is complet e with足 out a place where students can gather i nformally to sip coffee, spin popular records, dance, and talk . . . and talk . . . and t alk. For food, fun and fellowship, the Hangout is organi zed by a group of hardworking students who are devoted to the need of a place of relaxation. Com足 pletely student-run, its members are responsible for many of M ayflower Hill' s tradi tional dances and social activities. The Harvest M oon Dance, The Greenwich V i 1 1 a g e Dance, The Johnson Day Dance, mid足 week movies and Saturday jam sessions, TV and a jukebox are some of Hangout' s contri bu足 tions to the growing demand for fellowshi p and relaxati on.

M O D E RN D ANC E This ea r . u nd r t he d i rec t ion of A hc D' A me l io. t h Mod r n Da nce C l ub g a v e a D c m b e r pe rfor m a nce of Dance O n for omen's C l u b the \Va t r v i l l e plus its regu l a r l a rch produc t ion Thi show f a r u r d mu ic b y Peter Re. a rrangeme n t b Leroy oder o n . a n d char og Pro raph b c l u b member duct ion a rc gi en in coope ra C lon w i t h Pow d r a n d \Vig. v..· hich i n t h pa c ha p rovided na r ra t ion for da nce n u mb r . as \ lJ a aid i n t c h n ical d part m n ts. Plans for the fut u re a rc bein g made to have prof ion a l g roups a nd peaker pre n c pro grams for t h I od rn Da nce Club. •

Acciv . pirited a n d vocal . t he Ch r Lead r h a v e b rought high nthu ia m t o t he out a n d i n d or a t hletic eve n t of the yea r. hei r con t ribut ion to t he k n port c n ee l ha made t he act i v i t ie mar a b u n d a n t w i t h t a m piri t . complete w ithout t he com b i n d n t h u ia m o f i t s p cta tor ; t h 1 group of Cheer Lead rs ha done its sha re i n prom o t i n g the happy. iv id c x pe rienc of bon fi re ra l l i and port eve n t here at Colby a n d on the campu e of a w a y -game . Fron l : G. Kr bs, N. M cLeo<l, J. M urn i k , B. lW11 t.n l l u p ta in . E. horey, J. Prn l t , S. M iller. t l1bin , E. lJigeluw, M. ri1tlt' , I i I D ' m 1111, 1. D>· r. hl'rry.

Bnc.k : J.

C H EER L EA D E R S

WOME N 'S ATH LETI C ASSOC IAT I O N

Seated : J . Huebsch, E. Cooper, J . Kimball, M iss Marchant, V. Mikoloski, E. Whipple, well, D .

G. Krebs.

Standing : J .

King, E.

Ewing, A . Berry, J. Raffay,

Reynolds, E. Edmunds, D. D u n n , E.

Hanis, C .

Moore.

Absent :

Small--President,

Graves,

Miss

D'Amelio,

McCormack,

M. Nutting, A . Stiegler, B. Kearns. B . Wellersdieck, J . Hawes. K . Hart M.

Lawrance, K .

Vogt.

In accordance with i ts aim of coordinati ng women' s sports on campus, Wom en' s Athletic Association this year has sponsored tourna ments in tennis, archery, hockey, badminton, volleyball, basketball and softball. In previ ou s years, these have i ncluded an i nter-dorm tourna ment in basketball, while in 1 9 5 4-5 5 , i nter-dorm volleyball and softball competitions were added. E arly in the second semester, the seniors captured thei r fourth straight i nterclass basketball title, with Jane Whipple and Mary McCullum as the class' s outstanding players; and Colby coeds enjoyed two sports playdays in February and April, first at the University of Maine, then at Bates College. A swimming club was organized, giving twenty-five girls an oppor tuni ty to swim at the Watervi lle Boys' Club each week. In addition, W. A.A. backed regular swimming classes and an i nstructor' s course at the pool. At the annual Field Day in May, highlighted by a faculty- student softball game, W. A.A. presented awards for indivi dual achievement i n athletics-these awards consisted o f class numerals, Colby letters and the coveted silver cup. In response to i ncreased nati on-wide i nterest in archery, the organi zation had as i ts latest project an archery cli ni c and demonstration, held in May.

CO L BY VA RS I TY C LU B

I n a n wer to t h n cd for a g roup w h ich \i ou ld i nc l ude a l l Colb ' Jen rm n . t he Col b y Var i c y C l ub wa orga nized i n the fir t ar t he c l u b ha fift -eigh t mem bers from h1 t h m n' d 1 v ·s1on w ho hav earn d t h i r Col b y " C" in t he A t h a c h t udent w ho i e l ig i b l e f o r t he "C" i l t i c D pa rt m c n t . a ut o m a t ica l l i n i t iated i n to the C l u b . t ud n r w h o i nccrel f c i t t h he c l u b wa f rmcd by t ho n c d in b u i l d i n g a n d ma i n ta i n i n g t h q ua l it of a t h let ic com he pre t ige a n d pirit of Col b y ' s pet i t ion 011 , la •flo, r H i l l . pa r t m e n t i of p r i m a r concern . n o t on l )' f o r what A t h l l ie i t w i l l m a n t o t h dcpa rt ml' n t a n d t he col lege. b u t for the com m u n i t y of Wac r v i l k Th Colby Var i c y C l ub i. i n te rc t d in nc\ plan for chol a r h i p aid to t ud n t " ho w i l l cont ribute t n port m a n h i p a n d cholar hip to t h Col b }' com m u n i t y .

<-er

tarr.

l arc.-h11n.I-

t arumb r.

II,

k •

Rice,

Pr i<len t , V ic -Pr . ide n t , K. . forri ey I.. Z u l l i n g r, J . Jnl'oh., R . Rn)•mond, J .

tap)

D ' A m ico,

•

T h i rd ollm

row :

ch u l tz,

briMt ie,

rny, ross,

K i l m ister,

Berry,

Bortlett,

Seated :

G reene, P . Stutts-Captain ,

Adams.

Standing : E . White,

Price, B.

Stompe, R.

Dow.

GUN CLU B LIB RARY ASSOCIATES

Seated : R. Rowe, D. M i lls, Y. Noble. Standi n g : B . Porte, M . McGoldrick, C. Kiger, B. M i l ler.

E. Powers, M . Grant, R. Stinson,

The newly-founded Colby Gun Club is well on its way to becoming a recog nized minor sport at Colby after win ning this year first place in the William Randolph Hearst A.F.R.O.T.C. marks manship awards in New England. This organization, which practices in the basement of Johnson Hall. has been try ing to win this recognition for the past two years. Doubtless the club' s achieve ment this year will aid in the attaining of this goal.

The Colby Library Associates, a group of students, faculty members, and interested bibliophiles, had a series of lectures this year ranging from a talk on the growth of books and printing by librarian James Humphry to a history of the Republican party by Democrat Harold Raymond. The club' s publication, The L ib rary Associates' Quarterly, carried articles on Hardy, Bartlett, of Bartlett' s Quotations, and news of the publications of the Colby College P ress.

Radio Col b y . t h rough the a id of Student Govern men t a n d Presi足 den t B i x ler, wa able to set u p its own b roadcasting s t a t ion on M a y 足 flower H i l l this year . Usin g t h e ca l l letters W M H B . t he c l u b plan ned to beg i n b roadcast i n g j us t a f t e r spring vaca t io n . Members of the c l u b a re confiden t t h a t Radio Colby w i l l become a reg u 足 l a r I i ten i ng h a b i t w i t h Col b y ites.

The Ca mera C l u b ha pen t t he major i t y of t he year work i n g w i t h t he Echo. a n d i n e ruct i n g i n terested st ud nt in t he art of deve lopi n g a n d p ri n t i n g fi l m . I n t h e fa l l . t he c l u b member vi i ted t he Sentinel office i n order to lea r n more abou t th n e w paper's photographic p roc 足 e es. a n d g n e ra l pre f u n c t ion .

RADIO COL BY

CAMERA CLU B

Fron t :

Miller, J.

Hager.

Center :

L. Fernandez,

Porte, T.

Brown-President.

Back :

Berry,

Coatsworth, F. D u n n , R. Bullock, Mr. Witham-Director, J . McCurdy, E . Flick-Business Manager.

POWD ER AND WIG PRODUCTIONS: One

the

fi rst

social

tragedies,

G H OSTS,

Wilde's

THE

IMPORTANCE

BEING EARNEST was staged in a whimsical manner, w i t h pink

technique.

T H EAT R E IN-T H E ROU ND

contrast

Ibsen's G H OSTS lent itself well to amphitheatre

trees and

lime-green

fireplaces.

1954 - 1955

A g l a nce a t t he Dra m a t ic Wor shop d u r i n g r h1.: w ck i m m d iately prec d i n g a prod uction i nough t o let a n y c a u a l o b r r k now v ha c a t rcme n d o u a m ou n t o f t i m energy. a n d u lcer go i n to a how. 1 he 1 9 5 1 - 5 4 r p r toi re prog ram of I bsen s Ghost a n d W i lde' T h • Importance o f !ki ng Ear ne t, for in t a n c wa accom pa n ied by a i n t h work hop. And th m inor flo spring and om mcncemcn t prod uct ions ophoc lcs' c rag d y Q1-1dipus Rex n ccs i t a t cd both i ndoo r a n d outdoor t mo q u i to r pel l n t . a n d im ple b u t t ri k i n g c o t u mcs m a d by t he c l u b ' s m m bers. •

•

( ) p f n l n 11: l ht 1 9 3,·55 P.& W . n n , T H E C' R \ 'l' I B l . E .. . d ra m a lo b� 11r• •nlrd at <'olhy,

., I

The l 9 5 4 - 5 5 season opened with a gripping pla y a bout t he Salem witch trials, written by Arthur Miller a nd under the capable direction of E d Witha m. The next production was an experiment in many ways-for Mis ter Roberts involved a student director, an a lmost completely " green" ca st, a nd a n un-stagebroken goat. But Ri�ge Bullock displa yed talent a nd pat ience in putting on one of Colby' s grea test suc cesses, a nd " Susie" cooperated by eating make-up a nd hangers, t hereby r emain ing calm during the performa nces. Again this Apr il , a r epert oire pro gram was given, t his t ime consisting of Lillia n Hellma n' s Another Part of the Forest a nd its sequel The L i t t le Foxes. I n a ddit ion, Powder a nd Wig co operated with the Modern Dance Club a nd the faculty in sta ging their r espec tive shows. The year ended with one of Volta ire's plays. The Crucible,

Jack

Delea, J o h n Johnston and Susie gave three of the more exacting performances i n MISTER 'ROBERTS.

Ridge Bullock introduced new

faces o f 1 9 5 5 in

Logan's story of the sea.

COL BY EIG H T

COL BYETTES

U n d r n e \1 m a n ag m n t a n d pol ic ic . t h Col b y ight ha enjoyed a f u l l a o n . cv ra l cha ng were made, t h fi rst of w h ich w a t he elecc ion of R ichard Dyer a t he g roup' adviser . A l o, t he E i g h t h a s d o n m a n y p rformancc w i t h t he o l b yettc . a f a t u r which e m l have er c he t rt:nd for t he f u t u r . Thi year ch ight ha given prog ra m a t B a t , c h A ug u t a M a o n ic Lodge. Port l a n d . Waterv i l t benefits, a n d lhe Chamber of Com merce. as wel l a n u m e rou campu perform a n ce . E x te n ivc p l a n for t he pring i n c l uded we kend engageme n t a t school in t he Bo ton a rea. telev i ion how . and app arance w i t h th "ilec C l u b on its pring t o u r. ·

W i t h n w voic . n w ong . a n d t he fa mou "Ca l yp o", t he Col b yet tes have had an njoy .1 b l e a n d uccc f u l sea o n . tart ing with th Fresh m a n Week ba n q u t . t he · t ee hav giv n m a n y performances-Pare n t Weekend, Home com i n g , Waterv i l le c l ubs a n d b ncfits, Port l a n d T V . Sca rboro--d i m a xed by t he pri n g A l u m n i 1 o u r t h rough evcral cities on t he Ea t Coast . H igh poi n t s of t he year w re t he ong F st ' ' w i t h i n g i n g g roup from severa l M a i n e col lege . spo n sored by t he Col by t te . a n d t h cc ond a n n ua l t rip to kid morc for " i n g�pi rat ion Weck n d " . ·

· ·

First Row :

B. M iller, A.

Second Row :

Lowery, S. Capen, S. Hemming-Accompanist,

C. Fox, N . Derderian, C. Roberts, W .

Pullen,

McDonald, N. Williamson,

Transue,

Wyckoff,

Burg,

Leland,

Andrau.

Woodsome, E. Bigelow, B . Barnes, H. Van Veen, J . Shaw, C.

Maclver, M . Howarth, R . West, J. Fulcher, E. Walker, K . Flynn, J. Anderson, C . Hathaway, A . Jefferson-Corresponding Secretary.

Thi.rd Row : X.

McCurdy, B. Barron, J . Pratt, P. Martin, S. Doolittle--Accompanist, L. Powers, B. Adams, A. Burnham, A. Peacock, K. McConaughy, J . Vaughan, L. A l lerton, A . Wieland.

'Fourth Row : A . Weess, 0. Smith, M . Lynn, D . Robson, H. Payson, E. Fortenbaugh, S. Dunbar, A. Barnes.

Bears, C . Murphy, B.

Lende,

B . Kearns, G.

Scott,

V. B i rn ie, B. Preston, L. Corcoran, R. Crouthamel.

Fifth Row :

Absent: J. Atwood, E. Elwell.

Sp r i n g To u r l-l i g h l i g h ts

R. Sherman, P . Ives, A. W i l l cox, A. Ostrom, J. Hopkins, R. First Row : J. Philbrook, M r. Re, J . Reisman-President. Second Row : B . Olsen, D . M ills, F . Barnes, P. Schultz, P. Drexel, J . Ludwig, L. Fernandez, F. Moran, s. FanÂˇ-Accompanist, P . Parsons, C . Lopez, J . Hatch. Third '.Row : Ives, F. Hammond, J. Stewart, H . Fisher.

1 00

C HAPEL C HOIR

G l e e C l u b s ' Year Thi yea r has be n on of t he mo t ucce f u l in t he hi rory of t he Col b y Col lege Gk C l u b , which is u nder t he dir c t ion of M r. Pet r Re. Com po ed of ove r one h u n d r d voices. t he group gave four major cone rts d u r i n g t he school yea r. The Chapel was packed to capac i t y for t he a n n ua l Chri t mas Conce r t , i n which t h Glee C l u b performed the Triumphal H ymn by B rahms. T h i eigh t - part ca n t a t a wa eas i l y t he most a m b t t 1ous work y t a t tempted . omet hing new wa added to W i n ter Ca r n iv a l weekend whe n a performa nce was given on u nday a fternoo n , highl igh ted by med ley from t hree B road w a y m usica ls-Porgy and Bess. Carousel a n d Can - Ca n . Then on May fir t. a t t he req ue t of Mr. R ichard B u rg i n , As i t a n t Conductor o f t he Bo ton y m phon y Orchest ra. t he GI e C l u b a n d t he Port l a n d y m phon y Orchest ra com b i ned t a l e n t to pe r form A n ton B ruckner's Te Deum at t he Cit y Hall A u d i tori u m i n Port l a n d . T h e fou r t h major concert w a s t he a n n u a l " Pop " Concer t . given a t Colby in t he spri n g . T h e Trave l i n g G lee C l ub . com po d of fort y - t h ree membe r f rom t he l a rger g roup. enjoyed a n eq ua l l y good y a r. I n addi t ion t o excha nge concert with t he ot hl'r M a i n col l gc , plan were made for a pring tour w i t h performa nce i n Bo t o n . H a r t ford a n d N e w Y o r k C i t y .

101

COL BY COMMUNITY SYMP HONY

The Colby Community S y mphony Orchestra has been called one of the top Town and Gown orchest ras in the nation, and its performances this yea r. as i n the past, seem to verify this rat i n g . D u r i n g D r . Compa ret t i ' s leave of absence i n I ta l y . t h e position of leader h a s b e e n fi l led b y M r . M a x Cimbol lek, w h o fi rst l e d t h e orchestra i n a concert at M a i n e Central I nst itute in Pittsfiel d .

In Novďż˝mber the g roup performed e x Â

ce rpts f ro m Wagner's operas. a n d Massenet ' s Scenes Pittoresque, at Colby ; and a month later presen ted the Overture f rom Don Giouanni b y Moza r t , the

Tann hauser March , a n d the Knightsbridge March f rom Coa tes' London Suite, as part of the Christmas Conce rt g iven j oi n t l y with the Glee Club.

Plans for

the spring i n c l uded a concert consisting sole l y o f Beethoven ' s Symphon y No. 5

in C Minor, a n d the a n n u a l Commencement Concer t . Lon g - ra n g e plans for betterment a re off t o a good s t a r t .

T welve f resh men

a re n o w members of the orchestra ; a n d the group is currently i n the process of reo r g a n izatio n .

cut system has been establ ished , a n d tentative plans h ave

been made for a body of studen t officers to b e e lected next fal l .

1 02

To give spa rk a n d spi ri t to t he ra l l ies a n d a thletic com pe t i t ions, t he C o l b y Col lege B a n d tepp d liv l y to l ift its melody above t he cheering crowds. Di recced by M r. M a x Cimboll k, the organ izat ion has cont ribu ted m uch t o t he m usical l ife of the col l ge. for oth r than p l a y i n g a t a t h le t ic eve n t , the b a n d played at Joh nson Day a nd gave a n a n n ua l concert i n the pri n g . orkiog for t h fi r t t i m e u n d r a n e w policy o f e l f g o e r n me n t . the b a n d m a d n e w p l a ns i n it b u y prog ram . W i t h t udent f rom t he a i cane ovc r n m ' n t t rea u r y , t he b a n d \! as a b l to o rd r new u n iform \ hich w i l l add color to t he a u t u m n g ridiron .

COL BY BAND

1 nnt

1 03

I ·,

The Colby AFROTC has been a part of the col lege program for four years. S E N I O R OFFICERS-First Row : G. Alfano, G. Dinnerman, P . Roberts, L.

Zambello,

Bullock, J.

Hatch,

Philbrook. T.

Finn, G .

S . Staples, J. Johnston, P.

Second Haskell,

Row : D.

Lake.

Delea, Third

Oram, J. Dutton, D. F.

Dunn,

Row :

Dostie,

Schultz,

offering t o students a commission i n the U n i ted States Air Force upon gradu足 ating. D u ring the summer of

1 9 54,

the

Advanced Corps officers spent the re足 q u i red fou r weeks training at Otis AFB o n Cape Cod a n d a t Westover AFB i n Springfie l d .

During

this

period

each

cadet had new e xperiences with the pro足 gram and policy of the air force ; among them were training flights i n the newest jet aircra f t . The C a d e t W i n g Staff was headed this yea r by Cadet Colonel Joh n Dut足 ton.

His program for the Pat riot Day

Parade in Waterv i l l e , Novemb e r 1 1 , was

A I R FO RC E R.O.T.C.

a pr ci ion p 'rforma ncc a nd a cred it ro th unit on fayflower H i l l . he A RO C pon sor d t he t h i rd a n n ua l M i l i t a r Ba l l on ebruary 2 6 . T wo h u n <l r d a n d fi f t y cadets a n d th t r dace 'njoyed t he c rack d ri l l tea m . t he mu ic of the Col b y ' ' 8 " . and t he l rad1tional c ro w n i n g o f t he Honora ry olonel. 1 his s a on the crown was pl aced on J a n ice Vaugha n . 1 h e C l b y A FROTC a l u t d Major O ' Berry who r t i red thi y a r after t wen t y -s i x yea r of m i l i ta r y service. fajor O' Be r r y wa one of the pioneer of t he u n i t a c Co l b y fou r yea rs ago. "J h re wa a rcvi Âˇw of th e n t i re cadet corp in his honor. â&#x20AC;˘

1 05

1 06

S PO RTS 1 07

Colby's fleet half-back "Jug" Merriman skirts the Bowdoin flank for 15 yards in the Mu les' great Home-coming victory over the Bowdoin Polar Bears.

VARSITY On the second d a y of September, Col b y ' s V a rsity Football team returned to M ayflower H i l l to begin practice.

Coaches

Maze, T ryens. and Cuddeback looked forw a rd to one of the roughest sched ules ever faced b y a Colby tea m , and yet there was much optimism.

O nce aga i n , however , the hand of fate

took a t u rn a t shaping the fortu nes of Colby footb a l l . SophoÂ more end John M a r t i n was st ricken with polio, and the team was forced t o lay idle for over a week.

Scrimmages with New

Hampshire a n d Maine M a ritime Academ y were cal led off, and the M u les waited for the A mherst i nvasion . The team from A mherst that a rrived in Waterville on SepÂ tember

was genera l l y considered to be one o f New E n g l a n d ' s

b est s m a l l college teams.

The L o r d J e ff s had m o re t h a n thirty

lettermen back f ro m the u ndefeated to run u p

1 08

1 9 53

club.

They managed

points against a Colby club that fought right

do\ n to t h fi n a l g u n . ophomore ha l fback e M a t h i u bucked o v r 1 n t he econd q ua rter. and a Lake-Jacob pa late i n t he game mad the fi n a l core, 3 2 - 1 2 . On Oc tober 2 nd t h 1 u lc t ravd d to 1 1 idd 1cb u ry for th i r econd gam of t he ca o n . A couple of mcn L a l lap c a n d t he fai l u re co gee e x t ra poi n t co t the M azcmcn t ha t ame. The team p l a red good . hard foot ba l l a l l ch w a y . b u t th y s med to I t d o w n j u t for t he b rief moment w hen i l id d l b u ry wa at it peak . The re u l t wa a Colb defea t by t he cor of 2 0 - 1 8 . ophomor h a l f - back ! red c i n neford cored t w o Col b v touchdow n on long run . w h i l e a n o t her La ke-Jacobs aerial accou n ted f o r t h t h i rd c o r . Th fol low i n g we k t he M u i took

FOOTBALL

nptnin, c•luclt>

n Bmul o i n bloc-lu•r u n d hri n it a f l P r 1 1 horl l{ n i n .

J Q C)

RECORD

* A mherst M idd lebury Springfield * Tufts * Bowdoin Maine Bates

Colby

Opp.

12 18 18 14 20 6 13

32 20 26 28 13 33 28

* Home Games

on Sprin gfie l d . T h e speculation that the Mazemen were out of their c lass i n this one was short lived , as

the

team gave a fine account of itself.

Neil

S t i n n eford again scored t w ice for Colb y , and the pass i n g combination of Lake to J acobs, which was rapid l y M u les

gaining

passes

points.

gave

national

recog n ition ,

gave

the

However, a couple of inte rcepted

Springfield

four

touchdowns,

Colby came o u t o n the s h o r t e n d of a

26- 1 8

and

cou n t .

T h e M u les su ffered their fourth straight loss o f t h e season w h e n a powerful T u f t s eleven came to Seaverns Field. Colby

The team showed more spirit than

fans had seen

for

many

years,

b ut the

J u mbos had too m uc h , a n d Colby lost

2 8 - 1 4.

Once

J acobs

a ga i n ,

Neil

Stin neford

and

John

scored for the Colby tea m . Col b y ' s fi r s t v ictory of t h e season w a s a great one.

The M u les took the measu re of a rch- rival

Bowdoin on Homecom i n g D a y . I t was the first football victory over the Pol a r Bears i n fourteen

Determined Don Lake smashes through for a few yards as the Mules lose a high-scďż˝ring thriJJer to Springfield.

Powerful Nei l Stinneford charges across the last w h ite l ine for the Mules' first score against the Jumbos from Tufts College.

1 10

yea rs-th rough a team effort . a team victory ; one of t he g rea test wins i n Colby h istory. M a t h ie u , S t i n neford and Jacobs scored as th M u les won 2 0 - 1 3 . For t he n e x t we k hop s ra n high for a Colb y s t a te series cham pion hip. How vcr, Col b)' lost to M a i n e t he fol lo w i n g a tu rd a y a t Orono by a score of 3 3 -6 . The rain a n d m ud h Id the M u les' speed a n d pas i n g combo of Lake-J acobs to a tand t i l l . w h i l powerhou e M a i n e g rou n d o u t i m porta n t y a rds and touchdow n on t h g rou n d . o ember 6 wa a sad e n d i n g to t he T h e Bates gam on ea o n . Pia ' i ng \! i t ho u t the services of Barkey Boole a n d Fritz K n ight . both of whom w e re i n j u red , the M u les were never in t hi one. Don L k was h u r t ea r l y i n t h game ; Bates w e n t on ul l o t a cha nce to fi n ish econ d to win 2 8 - 1 3 : a n d thu t he in t he cries wh ich i b i n c won. John J acobs cor d bot h Colby touchdow n s on pa e from Dick Merrima n . but i t was all in nin. Ba ica l h · . t h I 9 5 4 team w a a good one. Certa i n l y t h e 1 - 6 not a good i n d icat ion of it t rue pote n t i a l . I n Don r cord wa Lake. \ i n ner of t he H rb rt Wad worth M. P. t roph a n d a n a l l - , 1 a i nc elect ion . t h M u l h a d on of t he g reatest back i n Col b y h i tor . Joh n Jacob . who caught no l e s t ha n 3 7 d u ri n g th yea r . w i l l al o be r membered as one of t he pa choo J ' great end . Co-Captain John Du t t o n . a l so an a l l - Ma i n e candidate. wa out t a n d i ng i n t h l i ne. a w e re George D i n ner ar's a rch a n d . Fritz K n ig h t . Barkey Boole. next man. h ie Ca ptain Jim H iggin . B i l l alad i no a nd Tom Col l i n . In the backfield it \ a Lake a n d t i n neford , along w i t h Dick Merri a t hicu . Dick Bart l e t t a n d Bill W man. The team b r'mem bcrcd for it color. it piri t . a n d , of will

e n a t io n a l q u u rterba.-k a n d Co- aptain Don Lake huk rn h t·r I larkler and .-o n t i n u .- for tnOr(' aNla�<·.

1 1 1

Colby's M.V.P., hard-driving Bob Bruns, lays one up for two points against the Polar Bears as teammate Bob Ra}'Yllond waits for a possible rebound.

Ea rl y

October,

l o n g before

the

86-6 1

win.

St. Michael ' s

proved to be a much tougher oppon e n t

Williams'

as Colby squeaked b y t h e m

for

charges had sta rted practice

a m b i t ious

game

schedule.

The M ules were pointing for their fifth consecut ive

States Series C ro w n .

tim is m ra n high,

for only o n e starter

had g raduated f rom last yea r ' s squad . The team opened the season Decem ber

a g a i n s t the U n iversity o f V e r

mont.

The g a m e c o u l d h a v e b e e n d e

c la red n o contest, as the M u les walked

1 12

a wa y with a n

the footba l l season was over, Coach Lee

68-67

with

Van A l le n , Zambello, and B runs sco r i n g i n d o u b l e figures. Coach

Wil liams'

prediction

that

Bowdoin would offer the g reatest com petition i n State Series play was correct . I n the fi rst game with t he Polar Bears, Bob Bruns sa nk two foul shots with

2: 20

left, to g ive the Mu les a

victory

B ru nswick .

Maine

64-63 was

VARS ITY BAS K ETBAL L

R CORD Colby * ermont * t . 1 ichae J ' B o \ doin * Ma i n e Bat Brand is U n ivers i t y of Ma s. * * B ro w n * * H a r v a rd * * Un iver i t y of Mass. Seton H a l l * pri ngfi l d Maine * Bowdoi n * Ba r e Nor t h a t e r n Rhod I s l a n d * Bo L o n U n iver i t y Bowdoin * U . S . Coa t Gua rd Academ y * Bo t o n Col l ge * t. A nsel m ' s Bate Â· Ma i n e

Opp .

86 68 64 76 64 78 81 57 6l 65 63 80 74 91 79 74 57 60 68

61 67 63 59 57 75 79 64 70 64 83 68 73 66 53 69 87 79 6

75 94 50 7 89

51 73 71 63 67

* Home Ga m * * New n g l a n d Tou rn<im n r 1 13

s mothered

76-59

points

bounds. B a tes

and

as J u t C ross d u nked g rabbed

cou nt less

The W i l liamsmen d u m ped the

Bobcats

64-5 7

Lew iston

end the fi rst round of play with a

3 -0

record . Over Christmas vacation, the squad headed south o n their an nual trip. The first game was w ith powerful B randeis, w i n ner of eigh teen straight g a mes and avera g i n g

1 02

points per contest.

The

M u les pl ayed their best game of the sea son i n h a n g i n g u p a

78-75

win. B ru n s

a n d Za mbe l lo l e d t h e scorers with and

poi n ts respective l y .

The U n iversity of Massachusetts b e c a m e t h e seve n th straight v i c t i m The

u n derdog

sophomore lected

The

M u les

were

8 1 - 7 9.

fi red

Cha r l ie T w i g g , w h o col

poi n ts . New

England

Tournament

Jumping Jack.

Captain ZambeUo pumps up a one-hander to the apparent amazement of Dave Van A l len and Justin Cross.

proved a d isappoi ntment for Colby fans.

The

Wil l iamsmen were the dark horse of the tou r n a m e n t , being rated i n t h e t o p t e n of N e w E n g land.

However ,

t h e t e a m played

its

games of the season , losing to Brown and Harvard chusetts

6 1 - 70.

was

poorest

5 7 - 6 4,

The U n iversity of Massa

their victim

the

fi n a l game,

6 5 - 6 4. One of the n a t io n ' s top teams, Seton Hall routed Colby

83-63

as the Pirates used the fast

b reak to the M ules' d isadvantage.

Captain Lou

Zambello w ith ten consecutive foul shots t ied

a Hall record held b y the famed Walt Dukes. The

S pr i ngfield

Gy m n asts

i nvaded

May

fl o w e r H i l l to b a t t l e C o l b y on e v e n t e r m s f o r part of the con test , but fi n a l l y bowed

80- 6 8 .

Once a g a i n , the W i l l iamsmen had four men i n

double figures.

1 14

However, Maine competi t ion was no match when Col b y a n n exed its fi f t h s t raight series t i t ! by edgi n g t he Bowdoin Pol a r Bears 6 8 - 6 3 a t B r u nswick. Coast Guard provided n o t rouble for t h M u les a n d lost 7 5 - 5 1 i n a one-sided con t est. Colb y h i t t he i r highest poi n t total of t he sea son aga i n t Boston Col lege 9 4 - 7 3 . Five men h i t double figu res, a n d the M u le were never in da nger a t any t ime d ur i n g the con test. S t . A n l m 's, one of t he best coached teams seen a t t he Fieldhous , han ded t he M u les t heir i x th def a t i n a 7 l - 5 0 lopsided con test . Ba tes � e n t d o w n to defeat 6 7 - 6 3 before the m igh t y l u te a Bob Raymond to sed i n 29 poi n ts, t h team high for t he ea o n . Maine fel l 8 9 - 6 7 . l ea v i n g the W h i t M u les u nder ies play w i t h n i ne w i n . f ated i n rate Col b y . i n racking up eighte n w i n aga inst s i x l o se . had one of the be t sea on i n it history. B r u n , Raymond, a n d Za m bel lo made t he A l l - Maine fir t tea m . T w igg. C ross. and a n All n all recei ed honorable m e n t i o n . With only Capt a i n Lou Za mbel lo a n d fiery Dino ira k ides g rad ua t i n g from t h is yea r' squad . an even g reater ea on hou l d be enjoyed n e x t y a r .

lw secon d rou nd of t he cries play t a r ted in ear l y J a n uary w hen Colby t ra ve l l ed to O rono. 1 he Black Bear gave t he q uad i toughc l game of the sea o n , b u t Col b y fi n a l l y w o n i n n ov ·r- ti me 7 4 - 7 3 , w i t h five men h i t Bowdoin wa no match t i n g i n d o u b l e fi g u re for t he M u les a t t he field hou e: he Pola r Bea r f I I 9 1 - 6 6 as Bob Raymond can ned 24 poi n t to I a d t he l u te ' cori n g effort . Colby racked up it i x t h st raight Series victory a Bates wa outclas d 7 9 - 5 3. A ft nr a m i d - year layoff t he M u le beat Nor t h ea t rn 7 4 - 69. b u r were w a l l oped b y Rhode I l a n d 8 7 - 5 7 for Col b y ' fi rst los ou tside tou rna ment com p t i t io n . Boston U n iver i t y , one of t h hot t t t eam i n c w _ n g la n d . d ropped t he a r n ival Weeke n d . 7 9 - 6 0 on W i n ter Mui · 1 w i g g . B r u n . a n d Za mb l l o hit double ru figur i n a lo i ng ca u�c. ,

F. Maze--C oach, R. Magil l , A. Johnson, N . Bates, J . Landovek, R. Sherman, A. Bernhard-Manager.

Led by Coach Frank Maze, the Colby Ski Tea m , despite a l oss of lettermen and some good prospects, hopefully a nticipated the com ing seaÂ son .

I nexpe rience held the skimen back, but

nevertheless they chalked up a c redi tab le record . I n the W i n ter Carnival Meet the team placed second behind the U n iversity of Maine and late r fi n ished seventh in t h e Eastern I n tercollegiate Meet held at Ly ndonville, Vermon t.

ClimaxÂ

i n g the season , the State Meet fin ished w ith Colby

again

seco n d ,

Bowdoin c lose behi n d .

VARS I TY SKI I NG 1 16

Maine i n

the lead, and

As h ighest scorer there,

Buddy Ba tes won the Skimeister T roph y , an honor which has not fallen to a Colby man in many years. With

nearly

all

the squad

returning

yea r , Colby ski enthusiasts can look forward to watch i n g a w i n n i n g team in action.

VARS I TY H OC K EY he slogan of t he l 9 5 4 - 5 5 hockey team m ight well be ' ' Wa i t t il l n x t yea r . " H a n d icapp d aga i n t hi year b y l ack of a place to pract ice . t he team won its fi r t game i nce 1 9 5 2 , b u t lo t five. he new a r t i ficial ice r i n k . chcd u l ed f o r us n x t w i n ter, w i l l g i ve r u r u re tea m a m p l e oppor t u n it y to pract ice. A l t hough voted an i n formal sport, a u rpri ing n u m Â ber of candidates t u r ned out for t he fir t practic . Coached by Bern ie a L iberte, former Colby hockey star. t he team pract iced whenever po ible before goi ng into action against New H a m p h i re. The M u les lo t 9 - I a t t he Sout h E n d A re n a . Bowdoin edged Col b y 7 - 6 . as Mor rissey cored t h ree goa l s in a lo i n g c a u e. Once again the Pol a r Bear won, I 0-7, Nor wich whi pped th M u le. 1 4 - 3 . a nd New H a m p h i re won aga i n 8 - 0. However. t he fi n a l game of the ca on proved to be t he c l i m a x a Col b y b Âˇa t Bowdoin 7 - 4 . Ha kell _apt a i n McKcage, Brow n . cored t h re t i m s. w h i l l a pp, a n d Wey a l l cored once to lead t he t eam Lo a 1 1 -ear ned vict ory.

R CORD * New H a m p h i re * Bowdoin Bowdoin Nor wich Ne w H a m p h i re Bowdoi n l

[omc

Col b y I 6 7 3 0 7

Opp. 9 7 10 14 4

1Jm s 1 17

Front

Row : B. Boole, C . Morrissey, D. Rice, J . Jamieson, S. Doughty-Captain, H. Tataronis, D. Lake, . Wing. Back Row : E. Webber-M anager, W. Haggett, J . Jubinsky, J . Jacobs, D. Dunbar, K. Gray, B . Levow, A . Eddy, R. Beatty, D. Gerry-- Manager, L. W i l l iams-Coach. W.

VARSITY BAS l: BALL 1954 RECORD Maryland S tate

1 9 5 4 baseb a l l team was much better than its 7 - 9 record i n d i Â S i x of i t s losses were o n e - r u n affairs, wh ich c o u l d h a v e b e e n won b y a couple of wel l - p laced h its. The i nability to b ri n g i n " that one b i g r u n " was the outsta n d i n g weakness of t h e tea m . Three southern games The

cates.

w e re cancel led beca use of cold and rain and the team was thus ha mpered b y a lack of p ractice con tests. A l though Coach Eddie Roundy was

st ricken with i l l n ess, the team carried on with Lee W i l l iams at the h e l m . The M u les r e t u r n e d home to whip Bowdoin 1 5 - 3 . The B o s t o n trip

A t Orono, pitcher

followed w ith the team w i n n i n g t w o a n d los i n g one. Bill Wing h a n ded Maine i ts only loss i n State Series play. The B lack

Bears w e re held to th ree h its as the M ules w o n

6-3.

Prospects were

b ri g h t , b u t Colby d ropped five of the remaining seven ga mes, to close the season with a 4 - 5 series record , in second place b eh i n d Maine. B i l l

W i n g won t h e m o s t valuable player award , a n d l a t e r signed a contract w i t h the B oston Red S o x . Wing a n d Jim J a m ieson were n a med A l l Â

M a i n e fi r s t tea m . w i t h S t a n Doughty, Joh n J acob s , Ba rkey Boo l e , a n d A r t E d d y rece i v i n g honorable m e n t io n .

1 18

A merican U n iversity * * Upsa la Bowdoin B oston U n iversity Yale Trinity Maine Bates * B a tes * Ma i ne * Bowdoin * Ba tes * Da rtmouth Bowdoin * Ma i n e * Ho me Games * * Forfeited to Colby

Colby

Opp .

17 5 1 15 1 1 3 6 1 7 2 5 8 4 3 1

2 6 8 3 2 2 2 3 2 3 4 7 3 5

4 6

VARS ITY T RAC K 1 954

T he 1 9 5 4 rack Tea m , h a m pe red by t h usual lack of m a n power. con t i n ued its g rad u a l reb u i l d i n g job c h i h e t ea m fai led to fi n i h better t h a n l a t i n a n y yl.'a r. m e t . but w i t h a f e w more m e n t he resu l t m ig h t eas i l y hav been r e v r ed . L e d by Ca ptain B o b Jacob , t h e t e a m took par t i n i x meets. T h e M u le lo t to Bow t w ice in d u a l meet . I n a orwich. a n d Bat doi n , q uad ra n g l e meet w i t h Bate , Vermon t , a n d M id d l b u r y , t he t ea m fin ished la t . I n t he fi n a l meet of t he ea o n , t h M u le fi n i h d la t beh i n d M ai n e , Bate. , a n d Bow doi n .

R ECOR D D u a l Meet : Bowdoi n Colby Dual Meet : B a te Col by Dual Meet : Bate Colby Dual Meet : Nor w ich Colby Quad ra n g l e M t : Bat Ver m o n t M idd l b u ry Colby t a t Mc t : Maine Bate Bowdoin olby

86 39 85 47 8 0 �,:\ 5 4 �1 5 8 Y:! 5 1 1.h 1 22 48 41 29 17 1 1

J. Cuddeback-Coach, B. Bradshaw, D. Sirakides, R. Jones-Captain, P. K i l mister, R. Templeton, R. Erb.

VARSITY GO LF 1954 RECORD Tufts M . I .T. Babson I nst it ute Maine * Rhode Island * Bowdoin * Boston University * Bates * Maine Bates Bowdoin

Colby

Opp.

5 Yz 12 20 13 1 4 Yz 19 l O Yz 25 20 22 6 Yz

2 1 Yz 15 7 14 1 2 Yz 8 1 6 Yz 2 7 5 20Yz

* Home Games The

1 954

Golf Team l e d b y Coach John

Cuddeback just b roke over the a

6-5

record .

compiled a

4-2

5 00

mark with

In State Series p l a y , the M ules record and second pl ace behind

Bowdoi n . I n April t h e team faced th ree Boston oppoÂ n e n ts and won one while d ropping two matches . In State Series competition, Bowdoin a n d Maine

1 20

Col b y ' s four wins.

I n other compet1t1on the

team lost to Boston Un iversity but beat the Un iversity o f Rhode Island. Captain Dick Jones was the only member o f the club who g raduated . Sirakides,

Phil

K i l m ister,

Captain -elect Dino Bob

Templeton,

B ruce B radshaw, a n d Bob E rb w i l l form the

d u m ped the M u les for their o n l y two losses.

n ucleus of a team that could easily capture state

Ba tes fell twice, Bowdoin and M a i n e once, for

honors.

VARS ITY T E N N I S 1 954

R COR D uft Bo ton U n iversi t y Maine Bowdoi n Bates * Bates * Ma i n e Bowdoi n * Home Meets

Colby 7 1 6 3 6 8 6 5

Opp. 2 6 )

6 3 I 3 4

W i t h ev ral player lo t from t he q uad , the 1 9 5 4 gr a t 1 9 5 3 tcn n i group was not expected t o compil the b r il l ia n t i x - t wo record t h a t i t d id . The tea m moved i n to t he Boston a rea plitÂ t i n g t wo gam s. Back home aga i n . th b a t M a i n , but l o t to White lul Bowdoi n , t h i r fi rs t t a te eri s lo in ce 1 9 5 2. B a t f 11 t w ice and M a i n e once b fore t h M u le . T h e fi n a l gam wa t he deci ive one for Coach M i k o b ' c l u b , a n d t he t a m edged Bow tatc doi n 5 - 4 to gain a t ic for th e ric C ro w n . Warren C ro by wa capt a i n of t h i ucccedcd b y R o tea m . He w i l l b Bea r, who, a long w i t h J oh n M a r ha l l . won ight t ra i g h r i n g lc m t he .

121

First Row : checki. W.

Second

Clark.

Dav i l a , J. Row :

Third

Row :

Keddy, E. O'Brien, G.

Twitchell, T. J uh l i n , D . Miller.

J . Plante.

Barrett,

Walther, C . Maginniss, D. Crowley, F.

Winkin-Coach, R. Cron, D. Woodbury, R. K . Scranton, R.

Fourth Row :

MacDonald, G .

Stetson,

SuÂ

Kalloch,

0. Sheerin, C . Hukins, D. Patchell, H. Beach, A .

McFarlin,

S. R a m ay , K . Connolly, W . Orne, C . O'Brien, P. Doran,

Absen t : R. Bates, R. Griffi n , R. Estes.

FRESHMA N FOOTBAL L R ECORD

M.C. I . * H iggins Classical Hebron * Ma i n e Maritime

Colby

Opp.

7 40 6 19

6 7 7 45

* Horne Ga mes Col b y ' s F resh m a n Footba l l squad under Coach J oh n Winkin completed its season with a

2 -2

record.

The ope n i n g game showed the strength of the Frosh team as they bea t powerful M . C . I .

7-6.

Crowley scored Col b y ' s

touchdown a n d k icked that a l l - i mporta n t e x t ra poi n t . I n the following game with Higgins, every member of the team saw action i n a

40- 7

rout.

M ud a n d r a i n caused the Baby M u les their fi rst loss of the season when Hebron squeezed them out b y a narrow margin

7-6.

A fou rth period fumble i n the Colby e n d - zone, recovered

b y Heb ron, proved to b e the w i n n i n g t a l l y . and

Opposing speed

expe rience beca me insurmountable obstacles i n the fi n a l

game of t h e season when t h e Fresh m a n eleven l o s t a hard fought contest to Maine Maritime

45- 1 9.

N e x t yea r ' s Varsity Team w i l l welcome such fine players as Scruto n , Ba tes, Suchecki, Woodbury, Patchel l , Crowley , and others who proved their a b i l ities on the g r id iron this year.

1 22

FR E S HMA N BAS KE TBALL R CORD Ba etba l l fan who a r riv d ear l y a t t he Colby Fieldhou t h i y a r watched t h perfor manc of t he mo t i m pre iv F resh m a n Fiv i n recen t y ar . or the fir t t i me i nc 1 9 5 1 . t he Baby M u k compi led a n u ndefea ted record w i t h i x t en con c u t i ve victoric . h t am pou red a n average of 7 6 poi n ts d uough t he hoop in each gam . a t h y h Id their oppone n t lo a meager 5 6 poi n ts. 1 he ro h ra n off ix vict orie b fore meet i n g t he Por t l a n d Y . \It C A . C l u b w i t h f o r m r Col b y t a r ran k Piace n t i n i a n d ubby Wa h b u r n . I Jo wever. the M u le h a d no t rouble, w i n n i n g 7 2 - 6 0 . M .C. I gave t he team t h i r toughc t game o f the easo n . but t i l l bowed 86 8 5 . he ro h rol led o n w a rd to n i ne m ore con c u l i ve v ict ories. che clo e l gam a fiv poi n t prcad. A n i m pr iv victory was h u n g up over Bangor, t he be�t high school tea m in t h� sta te. M . C . J . was def a t>d ga i n , a n d t h ho h had t h ir s i x t c n c h in a row. ·

o u r h Por t l a n d H igh * Main Maritime d wa rd L i t t l H igh * Na so n Col l eg West b rook H igh H iggin C las ica l * Port l a n d Y . M . C . A . Hebron M.C. I . Bowdoin ro h * N ichol J r. Col l g * P r t l a nd Boy C l u b Dow A i r Ba e * Bang r H igh Port l a n d J r . * M. I . •

* Hom

Col b y 65 n 78 98 67 64 72 78 86 65 87 78 78 71 69 7q

Op p. 49 5l 43

39 so

56 60 62 85 54 76 5 70 64 41 74

mes 1 23

Front Row : Merriman, L.

Sullivan,

DeForge.

Back

French, Row :

Darroch,

Lagonegro, T. Collins,

F . Maze--Coach, G .

Goffin,

Toomey, T.

N. Stinneford, G.

Vigue,

Hines,

R. Rasmussen,

W. Laverdiere, P. Brown-Captain, S. Graft, V . Sorenson-Manager.

F R � SHMAN BAS E BALL 1 954 I n late A p r i l , a n eager Frosh baseb a l l team raced game.

onto Seaverns Field

to play

their first

They wal loped Hebron that a fternoon

and sou n d l y trou nced Higgins 2 3 - 6-Col b y ' s h ighest sco r i n g game in s i x years-before they met loss .

This came with Maine Maritime

in a c lose pitchers' duel.

1 -0

After l osing to M . C . I .

The

1 954

F reshman Track T e a m got

off to a slow start, but b roke into a w i n n ing stride by taking the last four meets.

After losing all three meets in

their i ndoor season to Maine, Bowdoi n , and

Bates,

the

Baby

Mu les

p roved

Colby i nvincible against Bangor H igh ,

a n d s l a m m i n g Hebron again , the Baby M ules

M . C. I . , and Deering in outdoor meets.

fell

The season ended with the shellacking

a hea rtbreaker when a M . C . I .

h omered i n the n i nth to b reak a

1-1

tie.

player The

seaso n ended in victory as Bates b owed in de feat 1 2 - 8 .

Pel Brown ( Captain ) , Glen Goffi n .

Ed Lagonegro, W i l l L averdiere, a n d Neil S t i n neford a r e among t h e pl ayers who w i l l con tend for v a rsity positions this spri n g .

South

Portland

and

Cony

was

wins, 3 losses.

FR�SHMAN TRAC K 1 954

Front Row : A . Smith, O . Clark, W . Winslow, F . Knight, D . Olsen, D . Dinwoodie. Back Row : A . Tryens Coach, G. Musk, W. Saladino, D. Goodwin, R. Pettegrew, R. Krasnigor, C . Adams, B . Philbrick.

1 24

H igh

Schools. The final record for the season

R ECORD * H u on * H1ggms C l assic a l ,:..f aine 1 a ri t i me i 1. C. I . Hebron * M C.I . Bates F ro h

Colby 16 23 0 3 10 I

Opp. 2 6 1 7 2 2 8

Hom Games

R CORD Main Col b y

Bowdoin Colby

79 38

B a te Colby

65 48

•Colby Hebron

61 56

• Co l b y Bangor H igh

65 51

* Co l by Ot.>ering High M .C. J .

7 8 1-1 52

* Col b y Con y H ig h o u t h Port l a n d H i g h Hom Meet

22 Yz

8 0 1,lz 3

] lt

I NTRAMU RALS The 1 9 5 3 - 5 4 I n t ra m u ra l A t h letic Program nd d late i n t he prin g w i t h A l pha Tau Omega r phy for reta i n i ng the A id n Cec i l prague the fo u r t h con ecu t i v yea r. Thi t roph y i giv n to the frat r n i t y or i ndep n d e n t g roup com pi l ing t he highc t poi n t total t h roughou t t h yea r for pa r t icipa t io n i n a n y i n t ra m u ra l por t , w i t h e x t ra poi n ts a w a rd d f o r g a m e or h a m pion hip won. I n add i t ion , m c m b r of v a ri t y por t tea m ear n poi n t for their i n t ra m u ra l g roup. T he t rophy m a y b e kept b y it w i n ner for t he cntir fol lo w i n g term . or p rmanen t l y . if won for five con ecu t ivc year .

F I NAL RESULTS OF T H E

1 953-1 954

SEASON Poi nts

Alpha Tau Omega

2. Delta Ka ppa Epsilon

3. Lambda Chi A l pha

4. 5.

Phi Delta Theta Tau Delta Phi

6. Kappa Delta Rho

7. 8. 9.

Delta Upsilon Zeta Psi I ndependents

934 818 5 79 396 371 353 334 264 220

LEAGUE W I NNERS I N EACH SPORT The "skins" against the "shirts" in a typical game of I ntra mural Basketball.

1953-54

Footba l l - A l pha Tau Omega Basketball - Alpha Tau Omega Skiing - I ndependents Bowling - Alpha Tau Omega Marksmanship - Delta Kappa Epsilon S w i m m i n g - Delta Kappa Epsilon Wrestling - A l pha Tau Omega Softball - A l pha Tau Omega

Even wrestling holds a place i n the schedule.

1 26

1 27

1 28

S E N I O RS

1 29

During 1 9 5 1 a bus carried commuting students from the old dorms on College Avenue to the new c lassrooms on Mayflower Hill.

H I STO RY 52 1 e, 522 September, 1 9 5 1 . Fresh f rom the high schools and prep schools of the eastern sea boa rd , and from va rious and sundry other re mote corners of the world,

the cl ass of

'55

a rrived at Col b y . You n g . inexperienced , enthusi astic freshmen-nearly four h u n d red strong un packed bags, m ade beds, and looked toward the b usiness of set t l ing dow n . future

was

concerned

with

The immediate

F resh m a n Week.

They met a l l kinds of people, took a l l kinds of exams, a n d stood in a l l kinds of l ines. While the freshm a n boys were kept b usy with R . O . T . C . physical s , t h e freshman g i r l s w e r e a t t h e activ it ies fair. joining every available organization . One

week

later

the

upperclassmen

arrived ,

and things bega n to get b ack to normal ( ? ? ) . The men soon learned that they were the fi rst g roup i n

Colb y ' s history to have Air Force

training, while some of the young ladies d is covered that it was a long walk from old Foss H a l l to c lasses.

And one other thing-some of

the girls were living i n the men ' s quadrangle !

The rush of male figures to the nearest Army

s u rplus store for the purpose of b u y in g old used telescopes left no doubt of this. While Foss and Lee Larson doesn't seem too pleased about being a member of the first class to take Air Force R.O.T.C. at Colby.

1 30

Wood man m ush roomed, coeducation was the order of the d a y with girls even eating in Rob-

e r t U n ion. Haz i n g came. A m a l l g roup of s tout hea r ted a d ven t u rers t ried to e n d i t pre m a t u re l y b y s n a tching t he soph omore presiden t , b u t the adven t u rer were foi led a n d en ded w a l k i n g home . . . t he be t l a id plans of m ice a n d men . . . A h . wel l ' F i f t y - se,·en men w e n t o u t f o e the freshman foot ba l l tea m . The H a n gou t . w hich t u rned o u t n o t t o be a ba r a some had hoped . became very pop u l a r. Homecom i n g mea n t n ot hing ; thl' k in d hea rt a nd gen t le people were strange r but t h n. G row ing pai n s-the fi r t rou nd of hou r e x a m . Thank giving b rou hr mome n t a r y re ief. The girl wen t home prou d l r wea r ing t hei r new pledQ;c pin . a n d a p ro pect ive pledg . the boy had n o t rouble gec r i n g ride home for the holida y . Upo n ret u r n . Cha r l ie lacomber be came t he cla p re ide n t and i t

The great B Jizzard.

was noted

with p leasu re

that,

in the future, Dea n ' s List studen ts would be blessed w ith

u n l im i ted cuts . . . the fortunate few ! time for fi n als-the fi rst real test !

Christmas a nd New Year ' s hurried by, and then it was

Most made it . . . second semester b rought w ith it a snow

less W i nt e r Carniva l . the hectic rushi n g season for men , and, fi na l l y , a snowstorm to end all s nowstorms.

For two days there were no c lasses, a n d Colby ' s cam pus was completel y cut off

from the rest of the world.

The new fad was j umping out of third story windows into the

d rifts, b u t the b itter end came when a dog sled plowed through w ith the week's supply of milk.

A p r i l d id away with all the snow in short order, and upperclassmen told lurid tales of the famed Colby " grassing sea

The proverbial hull session - a common thing in both fraterni ty house and dorm.

son . "

All

this led to a f u l l

scale r a i d on t h e women 's d o r mitories !

Sadie Hawkins' Day ,

picnicing at the Bel grades, and Johnson Day came and passed . and

wha t,

finals again ! And

not

time for

How time d id fl y !

sudden ly

f reshmen

were

sophomores. September, of

1 955

land,

1 9 5 2.

The class

a rrived at Colby b y

sea,

and

air.

O n e year

· older, a little more experienced. a

l ittle less

enthusiastic.

they

u n packed their bags. left thei r beds for later, and settled back to wait for the futu re .

They

were o n the other side o f the fence now,

a nd they l iked i t .

T h e y hazed t h e f resh m e n , w h o

t ried w i t h t he usua l lack of succe s to capt u re M acomber, a n d h a z i n g . as usu a l . end d i n i t o w n g oo d t ime. Q u i t e a b n happened t ho fi r t f w \ e e k . There was a fairly success fu l d rive for school spiri t . majors were pick d and cha n ged. t he re were raids o n t he f rater n i t y house , and man of t he ·ou n g ladie wen c t h rough t h a t a w f u l p riod of "sopho more l u mp. The boy p l a yed on nr i c y r ams no\! : Powd r a n d W ig \ a on t he up ' i n g ' i t h Gen e J e l l ison ; t h ' fi rst ( a nd l as t · 5 5 P i g k i n Prince s presided a t Home com i n g . Then i t wa Tha n k gi\' l n g . id Farr t he n w presi den t . Chri t ma pa r t t for c h k id d i dow n tow n . ha ker ba l l i n f u l l swing. x a m aga i n . . . a n d cco nd T h t ime was rea l l y fl y i n g by. Once more. t he no\ ( noL o m uch of ic chi year ) began co m •It . b U L not before Pogo romp d t h rough a \'cry fi n e \\ i n c r Ca rniva l . a n s now scu l p t u re adie H a \ k i n ' was soon m t he cha aga i n , a nd I thi r i m Dogpa tch wa a l i t t le more pa r t ic u l a r l c h ' he i t atcd l o n g r before t he a hod a n d before th·� a cepted There \\'a a n other fine prin . . . a not he r ct of Jund L a k a t i f o r t he c a t c cham pion hip i n ba •ba l l . a wonder f u l co n opbomorc became voca c io n . more e x a m s . . . a n d udd n l j u n ior . ·

u po n

10 l a rri twr,

Dr. G rN•rw, orm u n Cou 1wa k• on "Th J , i h.-ra l

i n , u nd \1 1 1 rj o rit• i c· l. 1 · � 0 1 1 " • 'rt• 11ro\ oc·11 t h 1 • rt in 'I hc• .. t• J l l i 114•r11 l T i m i' , "

September, 1 9 5 3 . The class of 1 9 5 5 a rr ived at Colby by l a n d , sea, a nd a i r . Quite a b i t older n ow , experienced ,

much less e n th usiastic , they were in such a h u r r y , they d id n ' t even have time to

u n pack

their bags.

Reverenced

u n derlings this t i m e they made the most o f it. H a z i n g held no in terest for them : they were above i t .

Homecom i n g was a

b i g t h i n g now along with the Powder and Wig production of Death of a Sales

man, the ath letic events, the H a ngout talent night, and, of course , the powde r puff footb a l l league whose g a m e s were

Fen1andez and Dunn kept sound effects running smoothly for "Su1nrner and Smoke."

a huge success, b a rr i n g t he fact that the f a i rer

sex

was

too

p rone

injury.

Charlie Macombe r was president again , the basketba l l team won another state c ro w n ,

and

the

mercha n ts

Silver

"The Small College" brought Colliy to the attention of the nation on television screens.

S t reet-the State theat re, Al the Pizza King,

and

" you-knew - we ' d - get- it-in

here- somewhere" came up with a triple header that could not be beate n . Colby paraded onto the television scree n . A n other talent sho w , a third v isit f rom Sadie, lots of picn ics on the lakes, Spring Weeke n d , finals, and sudden l y , j u n io rs became sen iors ! September,

!! 1 9 5 4.

The c lass of

arrived a t Colby for the last time. wildered ,

1 34

only

two-hundred

1 955 Be

strong

this t im e . they prepared to take over t he r i g n for one lase fl i n g . They had o n l y eight footba l l play rs left o u t of t he orig i n a l fi f t y - eve n , b u t members o f t he cla s w re t he pro m i ne n t figu res of n a r l y every campu act i v i t y . It had been a long, hard figh t , b u t they " ere on top a t last . T h is a r . H omecom i n g made th m look tow a rd th f u t u re to their o w n Hom com i n g one year hence. After that ' as over. t hey e e l d do w n for some fun. All n iors had u n l i m i ted cut now, and t h•re wa ven a t wo-week read i n g p r iod put in for good measu re. Powder and \\ ig p u t on I i t e r R oberts a n d fill d t he hou e , just a c he Glee C l u b and O reb st ra fi l led t h chape l for their Chri t mas Concert. A l mo t ever one aw omcone they k n w either in t he ca t th chorus. or beh i n d a c l a ri n t-a real i g n of progre s. n et her ign of prog ress was t he i n c rea d n u mber of m m bcr l iv i n g do' n a t that thri i n g colon y of red b u i ld i n gs beh ind R obcrcs U n io n . C a r n iva l . with all i t i m ported date . came along for t he la t t i me . ' ich Berry \V l l ersd 1 ck t he Qu n. adie H a w k i n I b n ow most of the cla d id n ' t bother , John son Da ' a n d so m a n y other w n t b for one la t fl i n g . Then th re " e re t he last fi nals. a n x ious moment w h n ome d i d n ' t hear f rom g rad u a te chool or that long a w a i ted job . more a n x iou moments ' h e n om o f o u r m a le d id n ' t h a r from U ncl a m . t h e a n nouncemen t of t h cla gift b ' n w pre ide n c . George Di n n e r m a n , a e n ior pic n ic to e n d a l l c n ior picnic , a who] ho t of cap a n d gown . beep kins a l l over t he place . . . a nd sudde n l y cn iors were . . . a l u m n i '. ·

•

Senior Class Officers

1 35

Shirley F. Adams

Beverley M. A i k man

Gildo T. Alfano

Joanne B . A nderson

West Hartford , Connec t i c u t

Chappaqua, New York

Milton. Massac h u se t t s

Newcastle, Maine

French

Geology

Business Administration

Psychology

S i g m a Kappa 2, 3, 4 ; I n te r n at i o n al Relations C l u b 2.

Dean ' s L i st 3, 4 ; Canter b u ry Cl u b 1 . 2 . Secretary 3 . 4; G u n Club 2 ; Outing Cl ub 1 .

Alpha Tau Omega l , 2 , Treasurer 3 . 4 : Dean ' s L ist 3. 4 ; B l u e Key ; Phi S i g m a I o t a 4 ; S tuden t Governm e n t 3 . 4 ; Spanish Cl u b 4 : O u t i n g Club l ; N e w m an C l u b l , 2 . 3 , 4.

S i g m a Kappa 1, 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 4 ; Oracle 3 : S t udent Govern ment 4 : Glee Cl ub I . 2 , 3 , 4.

Reginald Anderson

Barbara J . Ayers

Richard W. Bartlett

Alice Beale

Grafton , Massac h u se t t s

Morristo w n , New Jersey

Marblehead, Massach u se t t s

H i ngham , Massach u setts

Sociology Phi Del t a Theta 2, G l ee Cl u b I . 2 , 3 , 4 ; ing Club l , 2 , 3, 4 ; C l u b 2 ; Chapel Usher Basketball I : Baseball

136

3, 4 ; Out Gun l, 2; 1.

Art

English

Spanish

S i g m a Kappa 2 . 3 , Re cord i n g Secretary 4 ; Social Com m i ttee 3 . Secretary 4 ; Canterbury Cl u b 2 , 3 , 4 ; Women ' s A t h letic Associa tion 3 ; Women ' s U n ion Com m i t tee 3.

A l p h a Tau O mega l , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Echo Sports E ditor 3 , 4 ; Oracle Sports Editor 3 , Senior E d i tor 4; Powder and Wig 4 ; O u t i n g Club 2 ; Football 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 ; Basket ball 1 ; Baseball 1 . 2 ; L e t terma n ' s C l u b 4 ; S e n i o r A d viser 4 ; Proctor 4 .

A l ph a Delta Pi 1 , 2. 3 . S t udent 4; V ice- President Govern m e n t 3 ; Glee Club 1 . Colby ; 2 2 ; Chapel Choir ettes 1 . 2 , 3, B u siness Man ager 4 ; Spanish Club 4 ; Wome n ' s Athletic Associa tion 2 .

R ,

1. Bear

M e rrick, 1 cw York

B tsy \\ a keficld.

H1 tory-Gol'ernm£>nt

Del t a Kappa p don I . 2 . ecre t . uy Corrcspo n d t n R 4 t udeot Gov rnmenr 1 . Echo I . l n r mat 1onal Rel a C l u b l . 3 . Out ini;i tion 1 : H i l lel I ; 2. Cl u b I 1 Capt ;1 1 n 4 : 2 Tcn n i L l lcrm n Cl u b 2 , > . 4 .

•

B e nvOD 1as achu err

ocioloqq Echo I . 2 . Powder a n d W i g 4 ; Orche t ra 2 . Bapt ist Fel l o w h i p 1 : Yacht Cou n cil I . 4.

dnm B rlut i

•

B iven

tas achu e t t

ndov r

\Ve\t H a \ ·n Con m:ct icu t

nclre R . Bois e n i n e w York

cw York.

Economic

Enqfi h

B10/oqq

Phi Dl.'l t a Th ta I . 2. 1 . i t 1, Tr.:a u rc r 4 : D�a n · � 4 ; Out i ng C l u b I : Football I . l . 3, -l ; Ba bal l ) .

1gma K a pp.1 I , 2 3. 4 : J udiciarv 3 . Out \\'omen Cla s ecrctary ing Club I

Del ta U p ilon 3, 4 . B l ue t udenc Governmen t Key 4 . 3 : Out 4 . H a ngout I . 2 i n g C l u b I , Ka tahd 1 n Cou n c i l 2 . 3 . Presidcnc 4 : W i nter enC a r n i val Chairman 3 ; 1or A d 1 r .

B rue

B rad h a �

\ k ron Ohio Translt'r, Um crr it lJ of \fich1qan - Arr

R u hing Up ilon D ha C h a i r m a n 3 , 4 ; I n t r f rat r ocial n i t )' Cou ncil '\ , 4 . Comm i r t e 3 : Ba kctball 1 , 4 : Golf 1 . 4 : L e t t e rmen ' Club ) ,

u rol Br nch Ch Im ford.

ta ·achu c t t

ocioloqq Drokur

R l a t ions Club I . 2 .

l n t ernat tonal Club l : Out i ng

Th •odor

L. B ro w n

\V i nchcster, Ma a c b u e c t Phy IC

Dea n ' s L is t 3 ; S i gm a Pi igma P re ident 3, Trea t ud c n t Government u rer 4 : 3 ; E c h o l ; Powder and W i g I . 3 . P r e idcnt 4 .

Jane H. Bull Gardiner, M ai n e

Anne R. Burbank

H. Ridgely Bullock, Jr. A rd m ore,

Waterville, M a i ne

Pennsyl vania

Biology

English

Sociology

Dean ' s L i st 4 ; Band 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; L i fe Science Colloq u i u m 2 , 3. 4.

Dea n ' s L ist 4; Senior Schol a r ; Oracle Coord i n at io n Edi tor 2 ; Echo 2 : Drokur B u si ness Manager 3, 4; Powder and Wig Publicity Director 1 . B u si ness Mana ger 2 , 3, 4 ; S tu de n t Direc tor 2 , 4 : L i brary Associates 4 : Football Manager l , 2 ; Powder and Wig Achieve ment A w ard 2 ; M aine S t ate F o r e n si c s M e e t 2: A . F . R . 0 . T . C . Dist i n g u i shed M i l i t ary S t udent 4 .

Chi Omega 1 . 2 , 3 , 4 ; Hangout 4 ; I n ternational Re lations Cl ub 2 ; Drum Ma jorette 2 , 3 .

B arbara J . B urg New

B ri t ai n ,

Connec t i c u t

A n n B urnham

Betsy D . Burns

Wellesley, Massac h u se t t s

Bron xville, New York

Music

Spanish

Art

S i g m a K appa 1, 2, 3 , Treasurer 4 ; S t udent G o v ernment 3 ; Women ' s S t u d e n t League 3 ; H o u se Chair man 3 ; G l ee Cl ub 1 . 2, 3, 4 ; Colbyettes 1 . 2 , 3 , 4 ; Mod

Del t a Del t a Del t a 1 . 2 , 3 , V ice- President 4 ; Oracle 3 ; Glee Cl u b l . 2, 3 , 4 ; Colby et tes 1 , 2, 3, 4 ; International Relations C l u b 3 , 4 ; O u t i n g Cl ub 3, W i nter Carnival Coron a t i on Chai r m an 4; Cam p u s G u ide 3 .

bel t a Delt a Del ta 1 . 2, 3 , 4 ; Oracle 4 ; French C l u b 2 , 3 , 4 : O u t i n g Club 1 . 3 , 4 .

ern Dance Cl u b

Helen S. Chambers

Susanne Capen Boon t o n . N e w Jersey Art Oracle 4 ; Glee C l u b 1 . 2 , 3 , 4 ; Outing Club 1 , 2 , 3, 4.

1 38

New

Bedford, Massach u setts

Business Administration Dean ' s L ist , 4 .

J an Cha n d ) r

R ichard

I ugh

\Ve t b rook . M a i n e

a t ick., .Massachu ct t

P ychology

Bu rness Admr nisrrarion

i g m a K appa I . 2 1. 4 : r od n t Gove r n m n t 3 . O u t ing Club I 2.

4: I ndepe n d e n t Council O u t i ng C l u b J . 2 . 3 . 4 .

U a rgar t Ca mden B usin

rm Uy

Maine

Admini 1ra1ion

Chi Ome a 2. 3. 4 : Echo Ma nager 4 ; 1 . 2. 3 . Bu in I : Outing , \w m ;i n C l u b Cl u b t .

D rothy Du x bu r

o u i J I rd �fa sac h u e t t

Hi tori/ - Gol'•,rnm�nt Economic o 1al Com m i t tee 4 : Pow d r ;i n d W i g 2 . 3 . 4 · G I C l u b I . 2 ; C a n t erbury C l u b 2 . 1 : F r nch C l u b I . 2 · I n R d a ion Cl u b t . r n a t ional ci: L i br.i r I . 2. >. att 2 . 4.

h i rle. Cros

oatsworth

R i ver, New York

Transfer. Ohio \Veslevan U nicerslt11-Pst1chology

Del t a Del t a Del t a 1 . 2. 3 . 4 : Dea n ' s L ise 3 . 4 : Cap ecrc r a r y · Oracle a n d Gown fakc 4 . Powder a n d W i g u perviso r 1, 4 ; Glee Up Cl u b I . l 3 : Chapel C hoir 1 Col byet t e 1. 4 : Band I . Com m ncem c n t Com m i t c e 4 .

' n y J. pri n g field

1 Ia

wing acbu c t t

Biologv

D .l n '

Li t 2. 1 : n i or c bo l . u ; Echo l . • 'ew E d i tor 4 : B a n d I . 2 . 3 ; L i fe 3: ci nee Coll oq u i u m 2 . Outing C l u b I . 2 . W i nter Ca r n i , a l Com m i t t t: 1 , 4 .

i rg i n i a L.

ogg i n

ew B ri t a i n . Con nec t i c u t French

French C l u b I .

R lpb \\'c t

3. 4.

uce u ro

Haven .

B u tm•.

Con n ec t ic u t

A dm1m 1 ra11on

2. 3 . Phi D l t a The t a l oc i a l Com m i t Pre idcnc 4 . tee 1 . 4 · O u t a n g Cl u b I . l . 1 . 4; oot ball I . l . 3 4 ; Let t e r m e n ' 2: I. Track Club 3. 4.

1 39

Betty A. Cuthbertson Melrose ,

M assach usetts

Mary Cutter Birmingham,

Michigan

Jenn ie C. Davis H a m pton ,

V i rginia

John G. Davis Fra m i n gha m ,

French

Psychology

Economics

Del t a Del t a Del ta 1 , 2 , 3 , R u s h i n g C h a i r m a n 4 ; Dea n R u n nals A w a rd : Powder a n d Wig 1 ; Outing Club 1, K atahdin Council 2 , 3 , 4 : Yacht C l u b 1 . Secretary 2 , 3, 4.

S i g m a Kappa l , 2, 3 , 4 : Dean's L ist I . 2 , 3 , 4 : Phi Sigma I ota 3, Recording Secretary 4 : French Club 2. Treasurer 3. V ic e - P resident 4 ; French Consulate Prize 3 .

Women's J u diciary Com m ittee 3 , 4 ; I n ternational Rel a t ions Club 4.

Kappa Delta Rho 3, Treasurer Presidents' 4; League 4 : Glee Club l . 2 : Chapel Choi r 1 ; Band 1 . 2 . Concert Chairman 3 . Presi dent 4 ; S t udent Christian Association 1 : Senior Ad viser 4 ; Proctor 4.

John W . Deering, Jr. Cape E l izabeth ,

Maine

Business Administration Z e t a Psi dent 4.

l ,

Presi-

Joh n P . DeLea

A n n Dillingham

George Dinnerman

Broc k t o n , Massachusetts

Brookl y n , New York

Newark . New Jersey

Pre- Medical Chemistry

Psychology

Business Adminiscration

Phi Delta Theta I . 2 .. 3 , 4 ; Echo 4 : New m a n C l u b L 2 , 3 , 4 ; I n ternatio nal Re lations C l u b l , 2 ; Football 1 : Gol f 3, 4 .

Delta Delta Del ta 1 , 2, 3 , 4 ; Dea n ' s L ist 3 ; I n terna tional Rel ations Club 1 , Sec retary 2 ; O u t i n g Club l , 2 ; Chapel Usher 2 .

Tau Delta Phi 1 . Treas u re r 2, Rushing Chairman, V ice- President 3 , President 4 : Dea n ' s L ist 3, 4 : Blue Key Treasurer-Secrt>tary 4 ; S t u d e n t Govern ment 2 : Men ' s J u dicia ry Com m i t tee . 4 ; G u n Club 3 ; Hillel 1 , 3 . 4 : Basketball 1 ; Football I . 2 , 3 , 4 ; Track I . 2 ; Class V ice-President 2. President 4 ; Averill Lecture Com m i t

tee 2 .

1 40

Massachusetts

Sociology

ran

Do t i

Edward Du harmc

l a i nc

Fairfield

\Vaccr\l i l lc.

Ph um

P1 3

Maine

English

Z l! t a P i 1 . Z . 3 . 4 ; i g m a 1 g m J cc rcr a r • • Trca u r r ice - Pre 1dl!nc 4 .

Dea n' s Li l man Club I , A d \• i er 4 .

)la� D u n d a .. Wat n•1 1 l c

cwSenior

Doroth) D u n n

Fra n k D u n n

r .a t Concord.

Houlton. Maine

� ! J t nc 1

H1 tont - Go1.. anmrnt fconom1r�

2. 3 ;

H a m p\hir

P�ucho/oqlf

D'ha Ode a elta I �. l , l ncernaci n a l Rcl.u ions C l u b 3. 4. 4:

Orudc 1 . C a nt e r b ur y Cl u b 2 . 1 , 4 O u u ng Cl u b I 2 . 3 , 4 ; Women thku s odat ion n u mcrJI z. 3 . k. 1

Bwil nc,s

dm1nrstrat1on

Ta u Del t a Phi 3, 4 ; Pow der a nd W i g 3 . 4 .

T < a m Co C.ipt a i n 4 .

John \\'t l

\ lO fl

11n

u l lon , I

.ichu

dha m

•

ilert..<111 la

ach u r n

G iloqy

,\/athlmatin

A l ph.i 1 u Om ga I . 2 . ccr u ry 3 . 4 : 'an' L ist z . 3 : B l u e K e y V ic.-Pn: i c udcnc Go,•er n m r n t d,nt 4 I . V 1c P r e idrnc 4 ; • 1 c n ' u d icin I . 2. 3. 4 ; O u t i n g C l u b 4 : Tr;ick I · footb J J I I . l , l , Co-C.1 p l a i n 4 : L et t r m n · Cl u b 4 ; 1?n1or d ,.i r 4 : Chapd U h r 3 . 4 ! Cla V ice- Pre id n c 3 : O u c t a n d i n g Cadet 1 . 3 : Lcli01 . I . ·o t r Pri;rc.

D.:a n ' l . i\l I , l, 3, 4 ; Pre idl' n l \0 Lc.iguc 1 : l n i c r 1-a i r b A\ oc iac ion 2. I re i d nc 3 : C ha n n i n g - . t u rray I . l. 3 . 4.

l \ 0111w

lli

Phil l i ps . �fainc

Trumfcr.

U n r 1.'ers1 t y of ,\furne

Busi ncs. Adm1nr trat1on

Dea n '

L L t 4.

Marilyn Faddis

S idney W. Fan·

Leon E . Fernandez

N e w York C i t y , N e w Y o r k

S o u t h Orri n g ton , M a i ne

W i nchester, Massachusetts

French

History - Government Economics

Glee C l u b I . 2 ; Chapel Choir 1 . 2 ; French Club 3 , 4 ; S p a nish C l u b President 4; I nternational Relations Club 1 .

English Kappa Delta Rho 1 , 2, 3 , V ice- President 4 ; Presidents' L e a g u e 3 ; Glee Club 1 . 2 , 3 , 4 ; Echo 3 , 4 ; Oracle A s s i s t a n t Editor 2 , E d i tor- i n c h i e f 3 ; Powder a n d W i g 1 , Publicity Chairman 2, 3, Vice- President 4 : S e n i o r Adviser 4 ; Averill L ec t u re Co m m ittee 4 : Com m u ni t y Concert Board 4 : W inter Carnival Ball Chairman 4 ; Official R i n g Com m i t tee 4 .

L ambda Chi A l p h a 1 . 2 . 3 , Secretary 4 : B l u e Key 4 ; Glee C l u b Accom pa nist 4 : I n ternational Relations C l u b 3 . V ice- President 4 ; Base ball l , 2. 3 ; Chapel Ushers 3, Co-Chairman 4 ; Class V i c e - President l , President 2, Treasurer 4 .

Thomas F. F i n n

Ernest W . Fl ick

Katherine E . Flyn n

Tewksb u r y , Massachusetts

Thorndike, M a i n e

Pal merton , Pennsylvania

Biology

Professional Chemistry

Psychology

Kappa Del t a Rho 1 , 2. 3 , V i c e - President 4 , President 4 ; l n terfratern i t y Council 4 : Presiden t ' s L ea g u e - Secre 3, V ic e - President 4 ; tary Pro Colby-Chief Radio d ucer 4 ; H a n g ou t 2. 3. 4 ; 2. m u i L i fe S cience Colloq u 3 , President 4 ; O u t i n g C l u b 1 . 2 ; N e w m a n Cl u b 1 . 2 , 3 ,

Oracle Sports E ditor 4 ; Powder a n d Wig 2 , B usi ness Ma nager 3, 4 ; Baseball M a n a g e r I . 2 ; S e n i o r A d v iser 4 .

S i g m a Kappa 2, 3 . V ice President 4 ; Cap and Gow n ; Presidents' League 3 , Chair man 4 ; Glee C l u b 1 . 2, 3 , 4; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Golbyettes 1. 2, B u si ness M anager 3, Director 4; Canterbury Cl u b 1 , Treas u rer 2, 3 : Yacht Cou ncil 1 . 2 . 3 , 4 ; S ki Team 2 , 3 , Co Captain 4 ; Campus Guide 3 .

Presi d e n t 4 .

Ronald Francis

Thomas Ford Detroi t ,

Michigan

Fairfiel d , M a i n e

Business Administration L a m bd a Chi A l p h a 3 , 4 ; French Cl u b 1 Cl u b 2 , Treasurer 3 Science Colloq u i u m 1 ing Club 1 . 2 , 3, 4 .

1 42

1 , 2, Gun L ife Out

Physics - Chemistry Dea n ' s L ist 3 . 4 : S i g m a Pi S i g m a 3 , President 4 .

Fra n k l i n

B a •side, 1 ew

P t r A. Fr nch

York

M i l l i nocket , Maine

A n t o i n e t te G a l wood Bal t i more,

Maryland

H is t or y

Engl1 h

Chemistry

English

D an' L isr I . 2. 3 . 4 : Phi 1 g m a lora 3 . 4 : o cial Comm i r t ee 3 ; French C l u b 1 . 2 . V ice- Pre ident 3 , 4: p a n ish C l u b I ; I n t e r n a t io n a l Rclauon s Cl u b 3 , ret a ry 4 : Mode r n Dance Cl u b 2. 3. 4 ; \\' i l kmson History Pri7e 3 .

Echo l . 3 , 4 : t udcnt Govern men t I : Glee Club I . 2, 3 l n ternat1onal Rel ation Cl u b 1 . C l as SecrNary I

Del t a K a ppa Ep i l o n 2, 3 . Glee C l u b 2 ; O u t i n g Club 2.

Drohur 4 ; Chapel Choir I ; c uden t C h ri t i a n A so ciation I , 1 ; F rench C l u b 1 .

Robt•rt Dobb Bu in<

I a.,Qn, J r. Ferry . , 'ew York Adm1m tration

Zeta P i I . 2, 3. 4 · l n temat1onal R l a t ions Cl u b I ; T nni I. 2. 3.

\' nlU

.\ u b u r n

\tar arN fl.

fain

Houlton,

ra n t la i n

Kenn lb

ra,

Hallowel l . Maine

M a t h matirs

Eng/1 h

Hr tori;

Cintcrb u r · Cl u b I , 2. 3 , 4 : Outing Club I , 2 . 3 . 4 : \\'om e n ' A t hl t ic A oc1a · t i on I . n u meral 2. w1m m i n g Ma nager 3 . 4

D·l t a Del t .t D l t a 2 . 3 4 : IR.t n ' L i t 3 4 u p and Gow n P r e idc n t ; P r e 1 d e n t · L a g u 4 : Worn n ' � t ud n t L agu H a n d boo E d i t o r 3 : Womrn' J u diciary Com m i t t 4 , Powder a n d \V i g 2 . 3 , 4 . Glee Cl u b I . 1 . L 1 br.l r ia n 3 Chap I C ho i r I l. 3. 4 : Col bym 2. 3, 4 t ud n t Christ i a n A ciat1on I . 2 : Co�mopo l i t a n C l u b l . 2 . 3 , 4; L i brary A \ ciat 4; Women U n io n Com m i t t e

Phi Dl'l ta Theta I , 2. 3 , 4 . B a kct ball I . 2 , Baseball I . 2. 3. C1 p u 1 1 n 4 ; Letter m e n ' Cl u b 3 , 4 .

143

Faith Greeley Boston , Massachusetts

H a rtford ,

Con nectic u t

John W. Hager L eo m i n ster,

Massachusetts

Jean Hahlbohm Ma nhasset. New York

Sociology

Biology

Geology

History

Presidents' L eague 4 ; S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t 3 ; Women ' s S t u d e n t L e a g u e 3 ; H o use Chair m a n 3 ; B a n d 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Cha n n i n g - M u rray 1 , 2, 3, President 4 ; I nter Faith Association 2, 3 : I n terna tional Rel a t ions C l u b 4 : Cosmopol i t a n Cl u b 4 .

Alpha Tau Omeg a 2 . 3 , 4; President's L ea g u e 4: S t u dent Government 4 ; S o c i al Com m i t tee 3 . Chairman 4 ; Katahdin Cou ncil 2, 3 , V ice- President 4; Chapel Usher 2. C o - C h a i r m a n 3 .

B l u e Key 4 ; Powder a n d Wig I . L i ghting Techn ician 2, 3 , 4 ; Outing Club 1 . 2 , 3, 4.

Echo 1 . 2. Exchange Edi tor 3 ; Presidents' League 3 . 4 ; S t udent Government 2 ; Social Com m i ttee 4 ; H a n g out 2 , Homecom i n g Formal Chairman 3, Chairman 4 ; I n ternational Relations Club 3, V ice- President 4 ; O ut i n g Club I, W i n te r Carnival C o m m i ttee 3 ; Women's Ath letic Association 3: Red Cross Club 2 , Secretary 3 . President 4 .

Robert A . Hale

R i ta W . Hamilton

Douglas M . Harlor

Dallas, Texas

Elizabeth Harris

Portl a n d , Connectic u t

Col u mbus, Ohio

Wellesley, Massachusetts

Transfer, Cornell University History - Government Economics Dea n ' s Club 3.

1 44

A. M inot Greene West

L ist

3 ;

O u t in g

History

Geology

Dean ' s L ist 4 ; Oracle 3 ; Powder and Wig 3 , 4; Chan n i n g - M u rray 3 ; Ca n terb u r y Club 4 ; I n terna tional Relations Club l , 2. 3, Treasurer 4.

Sociology

Delt a Kappa E psilon 1 , 2 . 3 , 4 ; O u ti n g C l u b I . 2 , 3 , 4 : Rifle Team 3 : Basketball I.

I nter - Faith Association 3 ; Cha n n i n g - M u rray I , 2 . 3 ; S t udent Christian Associa t io n 4 ; Religious E m phasis Week C o m m i ttee l , 2, 3 ; O u t i n g Club 1 ; Women's Athletic Association l , 2. 3 , 4 ; Red Cross C l u b l , 2 . 3. 4.

eorg

K a t h rine H. H a rtwell

Business Administration

ociology

igma K a ppa I . 2. l, 4 : Dea n ' L i c z . . 4: e n io r t hletic chol a r : \Vom n ' A onauon 2. ccret a r y Trea u rc r 3, 4, 1odern Dance Club 2 John Fai rfield

E . Ha k e J I , J r.

Dedha m . Ma sachu en

L a ncaster, Pen n y l v a n ia

a m bda Chi A l pha 1 . 2 . J ud iciary Com m i t tcc I · Hockey I . 2. 3. 4 : Football 2 : enior Advi er 4 . Campu Che t Com m i t t ee 3 . 4 ; Men'

3 . 4.

•• I l a t l'h Con n c c ic u c

l a rgar t H a t t i Po rtl n d .

D n o ld L. Hougland

f h 1.1 b th

cw Jcr, y

\V,Hertow n, Massachu et ts

Enq/1 h

Biology

Del t a U p ilon 1 Record- mg c rec a r • 4 Oracfr 1 4 ; Echo l Glee C l u b 4 : Orch e ra 1 3 4 Band I , 2 3 . Ou11n Club J 2 : mor Z 1 4. T rack. l Colby ·Com m u m t · J\d\·1 r oc1 1 • PriLC m phonic

Jea n H a we

h1nc

Dea n ' t u d c n \\'omen l 1 brar · A

History

l 1 l I . 2. 3 . 4 1 G0Ye r n m c n 1 l t udcn t L c01guc I . oc1a1c 4

n n •ltc

l i :rn h th I l l ll') Bd m o n t . , ta achu

Del t a Del ta Del e a J , 2 . , 4 : Pa n - Hellenic Cou nc i l 3 , 4 : C.1p a n d G o w n : Pres i dent · eaguc 4 : Women's t udcnt L e a g u e V ice- P resi d nt . Pre ident 4 : ocial . I n ternational Com m m e Relation Club 3 . 4 ; O u t i n g C l u b I . 2 . 3 . 4 ; Women' thl t ic A ociac ion n u mer a l . I tter I . c u p 2, V ice Prc 1d n t 3. Bowl i n g M a n ager Com menceme n t 4; Com m i t tee.

1 . Ir n

Casi Providence.

H1 IOrlJ

Fn•nch

R hode [ l a n d

Ka ppa Del t a R ho 3, Cor re pon d i n g ccr t a q 4 : GI Club 3 Gun Cl u b 2; R . O.T.C. R i fle Tea m J , 2 .

Dea n ' Li c 2. 1, 4 . Phi � 1gma Iota Trc:a ur r 3 4 . Echo 2. 1; Pre id n t ' L eague 4 : T-rcnch C l u b l , 2 , 3 , Pre idcn1 4 Ha ngou1 3 : I n ternat ional R l a 1 1om C l u b 1. cc rctary 4 L 1 fo cience Colloq u i u m 2 : L 1br.Jry s 'ornate 4 . \V i nter C a r n i v;il Publ icity Cha i r m a n '

Cha Oml'ga 2. 3 . 1ccPre id nr 4 . Oracle z. 3 . Echo l , C i rc ub t ion Ma nager 1. 3. 4 , Ca n r rbury Club I . 2 . 3 . 4 . Ger m a n C l u b I : I n ternational R l a t ions C l u b I . 1. 4 : Outing Club I . 2. 3. 4 ; Red Cro s Club 4.

H1 torlJ

Frederick M. I ves W i n chester, Transfer,

Massachusetts

Bates College History

Del ta U psilon Secretary 2 , 3 , V ice- President 4 ; Glee Cl u b 2 , 3 .

John B. Jacobs

Olga Jaroszewicz

South Portla n d , M a i n e

New B r u ns w i c k , New Jersey

Philosophy Del t a Kappa Epsilon 1 , 3 , 4 ; Football 1 . 2 , 3 , Basketball l , 2 ; Baseball 2 , 3 , 4 ; Lettermen's C l u b

Spanish

2, 4; 1, 4.

Dea n ' s L ist 2 , 3 , 4 ; Phi S i g m a Iota 3, 4 ; Del ta Phi Alpha 3 , President 4 ; S t u d e n t Christian Association 2 ; Spanish Cl u b l , 4 ; 'G erman Cl ub 1 . 3, 4 ; I n ternatio nal Relations Club 3 ; Cosm o politan Cl u b 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 .

Robert S. Johnson

J o h n D . Johnston

Scarsdale, New York

Shreveport, L o u isiana

French

History

Business Administration

Dea n ' s L is t 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Phi S i g m a I o t a 3 , President 4 ; Drokur 4 ; French Cl u b I . 2, 3 , 4; German Club 4 ; L ibrary Associates 2, 4; Modern Dance C l u b 2 .

Phi Del ta Theta 1 , 2, 3 , 4 : S t udent Govern m e n t 3 ; G u n C l u b 2 , 3 : I n ternational Rel ations C l u b 3 ; O u t i n g Club I , 2, 3, 4 ; Campus Chest Com m i t tee 3 .

Delta Kappa E psilon 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 : Glee C l u b I , L ibrarian 2 ; Colby E ight 1 . 2, 3, 4 ; Powder a n d W ig 4 ; O u t i n g C l u b 1 , 2 ; Class Treasurer 1 .

Marcia Jebb L u n e n b u rg ,

Massachusetts

Stephen M . Kaufman Lynn.

1 46

Massachusetts

Barbara A . Kearns D u m o n t , New Jersey

Geology

English

T a u Del ta Phi L 2 , 3 , 4 ; G u n Cl u b 2 , 3 ; Football l , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Baseball 1 ; Hockey l , 2 , 3, 4 ; L e t ter m e n ' s Cl u b 4.

Oracle 2 . 3 ; Echo 1 : Glee Cl ub l , 2, 3, 4 ; Chapel Choir l , 2 ; O u ring Cl u b 1 ; Women's Athletic Associa t io n Archery M a n ager 4 .

11 rb rt R. K ech Fal l R 1 ,· r

B tsy K

la sac b usct t s

Glens Falls.

n cw York

J a n e t K i l l h ff Barri ngton .

Ph H l i p M . K i l m is t r

History

Economics

Economic

Po dcr and W i g 2 3 4 . t ud l' n t Chri t i a n A oci a 1 1o n I 2 , 4 · F rench Club 2. 3 : I n tcrna l looal Re· lac 1on Cl u b 1 : Gun O u b 2 : L ibrary ociat I . 2. 3 : Track I .

l pba D h a Pi I . 2. 3 . Corre pon d 1 ng ccrctary 4 : Du n ' L i c 3 · Oracle , c uden t Chri r ia n As oc1a C 100 I : F rench C l u b I . l n ccrnatlonal Rel a t ion C l u b I 2. 3. 4 . O u t t n g C l u b I ,

A lpha Del ta Pi I . 2. ec retary . 4 : Dea n ' s Li t 3 : Oracle 3 ; I nter- Fai t h A oci ac ion 1 ; Canterbu ry C l u b I . 2 3 , Treasurer 4 .

Dan i I '' · K i.. [off \\ aba n .

Jiz b t h R . l\. no.·

Outin Club I . 2. Foo t ba l l I .

la achu m

Sonologl/

H1 tory

ew H a m pshire

History - Government Economtes

Kappa Del ta Rho I . 2 . ice-President 3 . Presiden t 4 ; Dea n ' L ise 4 ; I n rerfra cerni t y Council 4 ; t uden t Government 3 ; Golf 2. 3 . 4 .

2 . 3.

Ra ndol ph

la' acbuwn

Concord.

R hode I l a nd

I c r - Fo11 c b A ociat ion - : c ud n t Cbr" t i a n A ocia t 1o n I . : I n cernational R e lacion C l u b I .

Jo� ce R . Ko� n r Broc k 1 o n ,

la acbu

V irtor J . Lad l l o tc

Cap and Gow n ; Oracl Circ u l.ation Ed nor l : Pr 1 d n c · League ecrctJ ry 4 : oc1at 1on I ; l nt e r - f-;uch H i l lel l . ecretary 2 . Pre t · d nt 3 4 · Rcltgiou LmWcd1. Com m il l e pha i C h .i i r m a n 1 ; \Vomc n ' s 4 . Carrie U n ion C o m m i l l 1 I rue ward 3 .

'orth D.irt mou t h M a a c h u us

onologq

Bu rncss Adm1m trut1on

K a ppJ Del t a R ho I , 2 . Trea u rer . 4 ; Dean ' Li t 4 : M n ' s J udTCiary Com m i t tee 3 ; O u t i n g C l u b I . 2 . 3 . 4

1 47

Donald Lake Mil ton , Massachusetts History - Government Economics A l p h a Tau Omega 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; B l u e Key 4 ; O u t i n g Cl u b 1 . 2 , 3 , 4 ; Footb a l l 1. 2. 3, Co-Captain 4; Basketball l , 2 ; Baseball 1 . 2 . 3 , 4 ; L etter m e n ' s C l u b 4 ; Senior A dviser 4 .

Massachusetts

Eloise R . Larned

Lee M. Larson, Jr.

South E u c l i d , Ohio

D u l u t h , M i n nesota

Psychology

History

History - Government

T a u Delta Phi 1 . 2, 3 , 4 ; I nternational Relations C l u b 1 ; Hillel 1 . 2 , 3 . 4 .

S i g m a Kappa 3 , 4 ; Oracle Photography Editor 3 , Se nior Editor 4 : Can terbury Club 4 ; O u ting Club 1 ; Modern Dance Club 2; C a m p u s G uide 4 ; Powder a n d Wig Associate M e m ber 3 . 4.

Phi Delta Theta 1 . Rush i n g Chai r m a n 2 , Secretary 3 , President 4 ; M e n ' s J u diciary C o m m ittee 3 ; Senior Ad viser 4.

J udith C . Lawson

Mary H . Lee

Virginia Lee

Marcia C. Leland

C ra ns t o n , Rhode I s l a n d

M t . Kisco, New York

Brookl y n , New York

Glens Falls, New York

English

Transfer, Pine Manor Junior College - Biology

Alpha Del t a Pi 2, 3, R ushing C h a i r m a n 4 ; Dea n ' s L is t 3 , 4 ; Echo 1 ; Baptist Fell owship I . 4 ; H a n g o u t Secretary 3 , 4 ; I nternational Relations Cl u b 2; Radio Colby Secret ary-Treasurer 2 ; O u t i n g Cl u b 1 . 2 . 3 , 4 .

1 48

Allan J . Landau Dorchester,

Alpha Delta Pi 3, 4 ; Canterbury Cl u b 3 , 4 ; I n ternational Rel ations C l u b 3 , 4 ; L ife Science Colloq u i u m 3.

Sociology

French

Oracle L iterary Editor 2 ; S t udent Christi a n Associa tion 1 ; L ibrary Associates 3 ; Chapel Usher 4 .

Delta Delta Delta 1 . 2. 3 . 4 ; Glee C l u b l . 2 , 3 , 4 : French Club 4; Spanish Cl u b 4.

n th o n ,·

. Leone

Erika Lind

, lJ achu

Engli h

Zeta Ps1 l . 2 4 : Glee C l u b I . Choi r 2

ccrec a r 3 . 2 Cb.tpcl

Dea n ' L1 t 3 . 4 : Drokur A oci a c e E d i tor 4 : O r c b e t ra I : C a n e rb u ry C l u b I , 2 . 3 : F r e n c h C l u b I 1. 3 4 · I n ternauonal Re!Jcions Club I 3 4 Co mopol i t a n C l u b I P r e id n c 2 . 3 4 : olomon Gall re E n g I i b Prize 3 3.

Pa u l

Jo .. pb L ' gr n, J r. Bd m on c ,

•

faine

\\'atervillc.

wcon Cencer.

r b;i l l

ter, Con necr i c u c Economics

K a ppa

D ha

R ho

u g u ca

Zer a Psi I . 1. Corre p n d an · • ·er u r y 3. '4 : • 'c w m .l n C l u b I . l . 3 , 4 : B .t �bJ l l 1 .

D . B ru<'c :fc omb M a nch

bine

I : B.i kctb.ill

M a r. ' 1

H1 tDry - Goc;unml'nt Fconumre&

lay

Histor11

Hi 1or11

Zd.1 P i I . Corr. ponding c rd .t ry 2 . R u hing Cha i r · ' ice - Pr. id nL 4 ; man 3 , Etho 2 . 3 : H.rn o u t 4 ; I n t rn:it iona\ Relation C l u b I .

\\ J l r v 1 1 l r

b �sach u ·t c

ullum b i nc

' n d ra tcrion

u rd

Pen n yh·ani;i

�()(10/oC/I/

Psychology

O.;a n ' L 1 t I . 2 . 3 , 4 : 4: 3. lu G ;i m m a Phi 1 hlc1 ic J\ ocia \Vom • n ' t i n 2. 3, 4.

Chi Omega 1 . 2 . 1, 4 : Glee C l u b I . 2 . 1 , 4 : Chapel cience Col Choi r 4 : L i fe loq u i u m l : O u t i n g C l u b 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , Chapel Ush r 2 .

Hugh J. MacDonaJd Bel m o n t ,

Massachusetts

Patricia McDonald

Ruth A. McDonald

Stoneha m . Massachusetts

Portl a n d , M a i n e

History

Business Administration

Mathematics

Echo 2. 3 ; S t udent Gov ernment 3 ; B a n d 3, 4 : S t u d e n t C h ristian Association l , 2 , 3 , 4 ; L ibrary Associates 2 , 3 , 4 ; Camera Club I , 2 , 3 , 4 : O u t i ng Cl u b I . 2 . 3 , 4 ; Assis t a n t Baseball Man ager 2, 3 ; C a m p u s Chest Chairma n 3 .

Dea n ' s L ist 4 ; Powder a n d Wig 2. 3. 4 : New m a n Club 1 , 2 . 3. 4 ; Outing C l u b I , 2 . 3 . 4 : Modern Dance Cl ub 3. 4 .

Del t a Delta Del ta L 2 , 3 , Treasurer 4 : Dea n ' s L ist 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Echo I ; O u t i n g Club J .

Mary E l len McGoldrick

Carol Macl ver

Catherine W. MacKay

West wood. Massa c h u setts

Port l a n d , Maine

N a n t ucket Island,

English

Sociology

S i g m a Kappa 1 . 2. 3 , President 4 ; Cap a n d Gow n ; W o m e n ' s J u diciary Com m i t t e e 3 , 4 ; N e w m a n Cl ub I . 2 , 3 , 4 ; I n tern ational Rela tions C l u b 4 ; L i fe Science Col l oq u i u m 2 ; L ibrary A s sociates 3 , 4 ; O u t i ng C l u b I , 2 , Katahdin Cou ncil 3 , Record i n g Secretary 4 ; Daily B u l l et i n 2, 3 .

Chi Omega I , 2. 3 , Presi dent 4 ; W o m e n ' s St udent League 3 ; Glee Cl u b 1 . 2 , 3 , 4 ; H a n g o u t 4 ; O u t i n g Club I , 2, 3 , 4 .

1 50

Massach usctts Religion Can terb ury C l u b 1 , 2 , 3 , Secretary 4 ; German Cl u b 3 ; I n ternatio nal Rel ations Cl ub 3, 4 ; Rel igio us E m phasis Week C o m m i t tee 4 .

Richard E . McKeage

David S. McKeith

Fra n kl i n . New H a m pshire

Charlottesville. V i rginia

Chemistry

Philosophy

L a m bda Chi Alpha 1. Rushing Chairman 2 . 3 , 4 ; I n terfra tern i t y Cou ncil 3. V ice- President 4; Dea n ' s L ist 3 ; Blue K e y 4 ; L i fe Science Colloq u i u m I . 2, V i c e - President 3 , Secretary Treasurer 4 ; Hockey l . 2, 3 , Captain 4 ; L e t term e n ' s C l u b 4 : S e n i o r Adv iser 4 .

Blue Key 4 ; S t u de n t Gov ernment 4 ; Men's J udiciary Com m i t tee 4 ; Glee Club I ; Student Christ i a n Association 1 . 2. 3 ; Senior Adviser 4 ; Chapel Ushers 2 .

Rob rt . l c R )' Roc l v i l l e Center.

'cw Y o r k

J o h 11 E.

Inck J i n

i orridgewocl

I a i nc

l a co mbcr

h a rles Augu tJ.

I a i nc

Ri h a rd

fag i l l

Caribo u . M a i ne

P 11chofogy

Chemt tru

Psychology

Busi ness Administration

2. 3. Tr a Zeta P i I u rcr 4 : H a ngout 2 : O u t i n g C l u b l . l. . 3. 4 .

l a m bda Chi J\l pba I . 2 . Pre 1denc 4 : 3. Scc ret J T}' Dea n · L i t 2 3 . 4 . B l u e c 1encc Col K e \' 4 : L i fc l quium - · 3 . 4. enior Ad v1 r 4 .

Del t a K Jppa Ep i l o n I , R ush i ng Cha i r m a n . ec rer a ry ice- Pre idenc 3 . Presi 2 d nt 4 : Dea n ' I i t 1 , 4 : Presidcnr ' 4; Key B l ue c uden t Gov , 4; L eague 4: Pre idcnr ). rnmcnt J ud1ci.uy Com m 1 uee 1cn' 2. ) ; Echo I : O u t i ng C l u b I : Ba J... t ball 1 . 3 : Ten nis 2 . 3. 4 : Leccrrmeo · C l u b 3 , enior Ad\11 r 4 : Cla 4; Pre 1dcnt I . '\ : Book or tb11 Y a r Com m i t rcc ' . Ameri R 0. T C . A L egion can Priz 2.

Del t a U p ilon 4 ; Glee C l u b I , Z : Band 1 ; O u t i n g , 4 ; S k i Team Club I . 2 . enior A d viser 4 : Good 2; w i n S pea k i n g Contest . F i rst Prize 3

D . Brt>ndu tihon.

l uhone)

b acbu 'tt Historu

A l pha D lt.i Pi I . 2 . 3, 4 : Pa n - H d l e o ic C o u n c i I L \ ice- Pre id n t D�a n · 4; l pha ) . : Dd 1.1 Phi Li c 4 ; 1 ' wman Club I . 2 . 3 . 4 : Germ a n C l u b T reasu rer : Y achc Council l . T reas u r r 2, '\, 4 .

A rm

P. 'f nd l bu u m

H a nover ,

w H a m p h i r�

rt h n r

fa r(' h a n d , J r.

omers t . Ma

Jeh u l!C I

Hr 1or11 - Got.••rnm nt Economrc

H1 1or11 - GoLt·rnment Economic

� l pha D lta Pi I . 2. '\, 4 : D .:i n ' Li t l 4 : Pi GJm · Pre id nt ' 4. ma Mu ) L .tguc V ic -Chairman ) , 4 : 4: Gowrnm n 1 t ud o t t ud nt L eague 4 ; \Vomen c1Jl Hou e Ch.11rm.1n 4 I n t r I a1th 3 ; Com m Ht �c t udc nt A oci.tt ion ) , 4 Chri t i. in A oda1ion ) 4 : Pr ident Ch.i n n i n g - l u r ra y 3 : I n te rnat ional R l a c ion Club I . 2 . Pr idcnl ) , 4 : l . 2 , 3, Co mopol i c a n Cl u 4 : L i b� ry A oc1atc 2 . 3 . 4 ; Wom e n ' thl t ic A o Red I : num r.il ciat ioo c rctar 4 : C l a Cro Cl u b V i ce-President 4 : Lelia I. f o r t r P n u I : M a ry L o w Ca rver P r i t e I .

A l pha Tau Omega I . 2 . R u h 1 n g Cha i r m J n J , P re i d m t 4 : T n t r f rJ l c r n i t · Cou n c i l 2 : o�an l i st J 2 . 3 . 4 : n1or , chol a r : Bl ue Key O u t i ng C l u b 1 2 3 I oot ball I . 2 . l, 4 : I t t crme n ' s n 1or C l u b ChJ i r m J n 4 dvi ·r.

Dona ld

lnrtin

H averhil l . Ma sachu e t t Psychology

tu Zeta P i I . 2. 3. 4 : ocial dent � "'' c r n m e n r 3 : Com m i t tee 4 - Outing Club I -·

151

Germai n e M ichaud Waterville, Professional

Maine Chemistry

Alpha Del ta Pi 1 , 2, 3 . 4 ; W o m e n ' s S t u de n t L ea g u e 3 ; Social Co m m i t tee 2 , Secretary 3 ; N e w m a n Club 1 . 2, 3, 4 : Women's Student League Prize 3 .

Nathan R . M iller Caribo u , M a i n e

1 52

Vanda Mikoloski

Barbara M i ller

Donald F . M iller

Worcester, Massachusetts

Chicago, I l l i n ois

Gloucester, Massachusetts

English

Business Administration

Chi Omeg a 3 . 4 ; Cap a nd Gow n ; Echo 1 ; Women ' s S t udent Leag ue 4 : Women' s J u d iciary Co m m ittee Chief J ustice 4 ; N e w m a n Cl u b l , 2; L ibrary Associates 4; O u t i n g Cl u b 1; Women ' s A thletic Assoc i a t io n Hockey M a nager 3, Secretary-Treas u rer 4 ; Modern Dance Cl u b 2.

Senior Schol a r ; Powder a n d Wig Cost u m e Chai r m a n 2 , 3 , 4 ; Glee Club 3 , 4 ; S t udent Christian Associa tion I . 2, 3 , Treasurer 4 ; L i brary Associates 2, 4; Modern Dance Club 2 .

Phi Del ta Theta 1 . 2 , 3 , 4 ; G u n Club 3 ; Spanish Club I ; Outing Club 1 ; Hockey l , 2 ; Football 1 : Chapel Ushers 2, 3 .

Jane M illett

Lewis C . Montpelier

Donald Moore

Norway, M a i ne

Babyl o n . New York

Waterville.

M a i ne

Economics

Business Administration

A l p h a Tau O m ega 1 . 2 , 3 . 4 ; Dea n ' s L is t 3 , 4 ; B l u e Key ; Echo Assistant B usiness M a n ager 3, 4; Han gout Treasu rer 3, 4 ; Outing Cl u b 1 ; Foot ball 3 ; Com mence m e n t Com m i ttee 4.

Chi O mega 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Pa n - Hellenic C o u n c i l 3 . President 4; I nternational Rel ations C l u b 2 ; O u t i n g Cl u b l . 2 ; Chapel Usher 3 . Co-Cha i r m a n 4; C o I b y Com m u ni t y Concert Board 2 . 3, 4.

History - Gooernment Economics

History - Gooernment Economics Kappa 3, 4.

Delta

Rho

Alpha Tau Omega l , 2 , 3 , 4 ; lnterfraternity Cou n cil 3. President 4 : Blue Key P r e s i d e n t 4 : Presidents' League 4 ; S t u dent Govern ment I : H a n g o u t I : Spanish Club 4 ; O u t i n g Club 1 , 2 ; New m a n Club 1 . 2 . 3 , 4 ; Basketball I : Track I , 2 . 3 . Captain 4 ; Letterme n ' s Club 4.

Dnvid L. 1 forin

\\' alen'ille.

Be' crly

la inc

Ma sachu ells

Ht torlJ - GoL'trnment E onomi

1o, e t t ig

cw Bed ford. French

Dean ' L i t 3. 4 : Phi 1 g m a I ota 3 , V te e - P resi d nt 4 : French Club I . 2. 3 . c ret a r y 4 . p a n i b C l u b I . 4 . Co mopol t l a n C l u b

1. 1.

fury L.

fain

fathl!maticr.

A lpha Del la Pi I . l . 3 . Record i n g ec rc t J r y 4: F r nch C l u b I O u t i n g C l u b I : \\'om n · t hkcic o ciaraon Bad m i n ton , lanagcr l . 3 oftba l l �ta nager 4 .

J .. pb

p t r

ott ing

k o w b,gan .

•

\\' s t Pa n

P rha m M a i ne

£n9li h

L a m bda Chi A l pha 1 . TrcJ u rc r 2 . V i n - P r idenc , 4 ; D a n L 1 l 2, 3. 4 ; Blu K y 4 . t udcn l GO\' · e r n m nt I . 2. 3 T rea u rer 4 ; Men's J ud ici.uy Com m i t t I , 2 . Chairm a n 4 Social Com m i t tee 2 : Po\\ der a n d \: ig I . 2. 3 . 4 ; Cha n n i n g 1 1 u rray I . V ic(· Prc id nc 2 . 1 . 4 ; Ba cball I BJ k c t b. 1 1 I ; Good w i n peak i n g Prin� I . 2 . 1.

Garden C i t y ,

P t r P. Parson

c w York.

ouch Paris. M a i ne

Tran f r. Brown U niL•<'rsitlj - Hi /Oft/

Phi D !ta Tbeca I . 2. 1 . 4 . Di::a n ' L i l 3 . 4 ; S t u d n l Gov r n m n t 2 . M e n ' s J ud1Ctary 2 . 4 ; Ba k l ball I .

n �

1. Perron

Well �fey H i l l s 1

Jehu c1 1 Pr nrh

B.ind l . French C l u b 4 ; pJ o t h Cl ub -+ : H a ngout 4

Profes ronal Chemistry

K a ppa Del t a Rho 2. 3 , ec r l a ry 4 : Glee C l u b I , 3 . · Band 2 4 ; O u l i ng C l u b

Fred

1. Pet ru

\: al rville,

l a i ne

Music

Band I . 2. 3 . 4 ; Orches l ra I . 2 . 3. 4.

John B. Philbrook

Arlie Porath

John D . Powell

W a l t h a m , Massachusetts

A u g usta, M a i n e

E ast Northfield,

Music

Business Administration

Massachusetts

Tau Del t a Phi 1 . 2, 3 , 4 ; I n terfrate r n i t y Council 3 , 4 ; Powder a n d W i g 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Glee C l u b l , 2 , B u siness Manager 3 , V i ce - P residen t 4 ; Col by E ig h t l , 2 , B u si n ess Manager 3 , L eader 4 .

Phi Delta Theta 2, 3 , 4 ; Dea n ' s L is t 3 , 4 ; G u n C l u b Secret ary 2, 3; Newman C l u b I . 2 , 3 ; Football 1 . 2 ; Hockey l . 2 , 3 , 4 ; L e t term e n ' s C l u b 4 .

John Reisman Westport,

Connec t i c u t

Religion

Barbara A . Restall

Diane Reynolds

Melrose, Massachusetts

North E aston, Massachusetts

Business Administration

Psychology

English

Tau Delta Phi 1 , 2, Secre t a r y , Treasurer 3, V ice President, P r e s i d e n t 4 ; Dea n ' s L is t 4 ; Presidents' League 3, 4 ; S t u dent Gov e r n m e n t 2 ; Glee Club I . 2 . Secret ary 3, President 4; Chapel Choir I ; Colby E i g h t 4 ; H iJlel 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 ; Track 1 , 2 ; W i n ter Carnival C o m m i ttee 2 . 3 .

Del ta Del ta Del t a 1 , 2. 3 . President 4 ; Dea n's L ist l , 3 , 4 ; Phi S i g m a I o t a 4 ; Presidents' L ea g u e 3 , 4 ; S t u den t Govern m e n t 1 ; H a n g out 1 . 2 , 3 ; I n ternational Relati ons Club 1 ; Radio Colby 2 ; Outing C l u b 1 . 2 . K atahdin Cou ncil 3, 4; Cheerleaders 1. 2, Sub C a p t a i n 3 , Capta in 4 ; W i n ter Carnival Com m ittee C o Chairrn a n 2 ; Class Secretary 4 ; C a m p u s G u ide 2, 3, 4 ; H a m l i n Speaking Prize First Prize.

Al pha Delta Pi 1 . 2 . 3 , President 4 ; Dea n ' s L ist 1 ; Chan n i n g - M u rray 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Women ' s A t hletic Associ ation 3, 4.

David L. Roberts S o u th

Port l a n d ,

Maine

Mathematics Alpha Tau Omega 1 , 2 . 3 , 4 ; Dea n ' s L ist 2 . 3 . 4 ; O u t i n g Cl u b I , 2 , 3 ; Base ball 1 . 2 ; Senior Adviser.

1 54

David W. Rollins Watervill e ,

Maine

Religion A l pha Tau Omega 3 , 4.

J an

•

illinm P. Ro�en

R. R o U fo

\Vaten•ille,

fa ioe

'.?w Ha,•en . Conn c t i c u t

J an

andb rg

\\f i nch Ster.

Psychology

Businl?ss Admini tratron

Sociology

Chi Omega I 2. 1 . C· retary 4 : S pam b C l u b 2 : I o te rn a uonal R el a tion C l u b l . 2 : O u t i ng O u b I 2 , 3

A l ph a Tau Omega 1 . 2 . 1 , 4 : L e t t e rmen ' C l u b 4 : Foo t ba l l I , Baskclball I . 2 . 3 , 4.

c w m a n Club I , O u t i n g Club I .

Payi.on o u t h Portl a n d

� yer \Jm

Hisror11

lpha Tau Omega 1 . 2 . 3 , 4 : B a b a l l I : B a k etball I : Gol f Z. 3.

"; i l J i . m , l 1 ddl Eu r nl!

«-hieh

•

J r.

V 1J l.igc 1 'cw York Adm1nr rration

L a m bd.i Chi Alph I , 2. 3, 4 , ·man Club J , 2, 1, 4 . B.> k t bJ l l I . l.

Rob rt L • 1'

\�

•

ork C i t y .

B:.1 1 m·

fark F.

h sac h usct t

Cast i ne,

Busine s Administration

«-huhr.

'cw York

AJm1nr truflon

D lta K ;ippa · p�i l on I . ccr t a r · 2 V 1tc· Pr. idcnt 1 . President 4 . l nt rrfrJ t er n i t y Council 3 4 . t uden t Gov �rn m .: n t I . 0�1 a l Com m i t · t 3 , 4 : T rack. I 2 \\' r s · d i ng 2 : l . m c r m n C l u b 4 .

a wyer Ma i ne

l fre<f J . 1

w t on .

•

bore

achu c t t

Hr. torq

Tau D !ta Pbi 1. 3, 4.

1 55

K. D i n o S i rakides

Robert M . Slotnick

E linor A. Small

Rebecca Small

Newark, New Jersey

B rook l i n e , Massachusetts

Freeport, Maine

P l y m o u t h , Massachusetts

Physics

History - Government

Mathematics

French

A l p h a Tau O m eg a 1 . 2 , 3 , 4 ; Basebal l 1 : Basketball L 2. 3, 4 : Golf L 2. 3 , Captain 4 ; L etterm e n ' s C l u b 2 , 3, 4.

Tau Del ta Phi 1 , 2, 3, 4 ; I n ternational Relations C l u b 1 ; H i l l el 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Base ball 1 ; Hockey J .

A l p h a Delta Pi 1. 2, V i c e - President 3, Rushing Chairman 4 ; Dea n ' s L is t 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Presidents' L eague 3, 4; Glee C l u b l . 2, 3 ; S t udent Christian Association 1 . 2 : I n ternational Rel ations Club 1 : Outing C l u b 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 : Wome n ' s Athletic A s sociation Archery M a nager 3 , President ,4 ; Women's Union C o m m ittee Cha i r m a n 3 .

Delta Delta Delta 1 , 2 , 3 , Record i n g S e c r e t a r y 4 ; Dea n ' s L ist l . 4 : S t u dent Govern m e n t 3 ; Women 's S tudent L eague 3; Class Secretary 3 .

James C. S m i t h

Octavi a H. Smith

Russell M . Squire

Selden Staples

B a n go r , M a i n e

Wood b u r y , Con nectic u t

Waterville, M a i n e

Hampton Beach,

Sociology

Business Administration

Glee C l u b l , 2, 3 , 4 ; F rench C l u b 1 ; O u t i n g C l u b l . 4.

Delta Upsilon 1 , 2, 3 . R ushing Chai r m a n , Presi dent 4 : O u t i n g C l u b J , 4 ; Debating 3 , 4 .

Transfer, Colorado State College of Education Psychology Del t a U psilon 2, Secretary 3 , 4 ; Kappa Beta Phi 3, 4 ; Powder and Wig 2, 3; Ch a n n i n g - M u rray 2 , Presi dent 3 , 4 ; French C l u b 2 ; H a n g o u t 2 ; R a d io Colby 2 ; Outing Club 2 , 3 .

1 56

New H a m pshire Business Administration A lpha T a u Omega 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Football 1 , 2 . ·3 : Let termen's C l u b 4 .

J udy

l el :;On

R u ' ell

Newton H i g h l a n d . fa

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Dea n '

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Ea t Haven . Connccc i c u t

3 ,

Pre i de n 1 · L eague 4 : t u dcnt Gove r n m e n t 4 ; Cha pel her I Echo 2. 3 Phot og rlphy d 1 r or 4 : Powder and \Vig 2 . Camera C l u b ccreca r y - T rea. u rer 1 1 l. Pr 1 d c n r 4 · l 1 fe cicncc Col l oq u i u m .! , 3 . O u t i n g Club 1 2 3 . 4.

P lt"r

S t <'''"" �l raUt-!'1 J 1l\\

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York Cit

York

Tau Del ta Phi 2 4; 1 A 1 tant Bu\in s M a naRer > . 4 . O u t i n g C l u b I . Hill I l. 1 3 4

Echo

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D(a n' 1. 1 t 3 . 4 , t udcn t Gonrn mc n t 3 ; Ca m r a C l u b 3 ; Outing Club I . 1 . 3 , 4 : W i n t e r Carnh· al Com m i t t '£ 3 , 4.

Th!'odor(·

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l. a m bd.1 Chi Al pha 2. 3 . 4 : Gk Cl u b l . 4 . Choi r l : Cicrm.r n C l u b 4 Outing Club I

ew York

P�y hologv

dm1nt�trat1on

Ch m1 trq

l ulls

R oc kv i l l e Ccn t r ,

Zeta P i I . 2. 3 , 4 : G u n Club 2 Pmidc n c : L i fe , C1cnce Col loq u i u m Z .

R o n o J c l A. � '< a 111<on \V

Bridgewater.

1a achu ctts 810/oqy

K appa D lta Rho respo n d i n g crN a r y cordi n g c c re t a r �· D an' L1 l I . l, Cha n n i n g - M u rray 2 . c icnc Col l oq u i u m Out i n g C l u b I . 2 . 3

1 . Cor 2 . Re-

4: 4:

3 : L i fe Z. 3 ;

, 4.

Henry A. Tataronis D a n vers,

Massach uset t s

B u ffalo, New York

Richard Tripp Hallowel l .

M a i ne

James W . Tyson, Jr. Concord, Massachusetts

Business Administration

Sociology

Economics

A l p h a Tau O mega 1 , 2 , 3 , Secretary 4 ; Dea n ' s List 3 ; Football 1 , 2 ; Baseball l , 2. 3 .

Phi Delta Theta I , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Letter m e n ' s C l u b 3 , 4 ; Baseball 1 ; Hockey 1 , 3 , 4 ; Golf 3 , 4 .

Powder a n d Wig 2. 3 . 4 : O u t i n g Cl ub I ; I n dependent Council 4 ; Senior Adviser 4.

Zeta Psi 1 , 2, 3 , Secretary 4 ; I nterfratern ity Cou ncil 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4 ; Glee Club 1 , 2 ; O u t i n g Club 1 ; Canterbury Club I , 2 . Treas u rer 3, V i ce- President 4 ; C a m p u s G u ide 4 .

Jean V a n Coran Norway, M a i n e

1 58

Robert R . Templeton

Kenneth Van Praag McKownville,

New

York

David A. Ward

Beryl Wellersdieck

Dedh a m , Massachusetts

Rockville Center, New York

Business Administration

Psychology

Economics

History

Chi Omega 1 , 2, 3 . 4 ; H a n g o u t 3 , 4 ; I n ternational Rel ations Club 2 ; O u t i n g K a t ah d i n 3, 2, 1. Cl u b Council 4 .

Del t a Kappa Epsilon 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Outing Club 1 . 2 , 3 , 4 ; Baseball 1 .

L a m bda Chi A l pha 1 . 2 , 3 , 4 ; Dea n ' s L ist 3 , 4 ; O u t i n g C l u b 1 ; Hockey 1 , 2 ; Senior Adviser 4 .

Delta Delta Delta 1 . 2. 3 , Corresponding Secretary 4 ; O u t i n g C l u b l , 2 ; Women's A thletic Association 3, 4 ; W i nter Carnival Queen 4 .

,, ot Pictured. Chari .. J .

Mer n i l

\\'il l i m a n t ic

Con ncC l i c u t

E l nom1rs

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rgu,,,o n J r.

Boston ,

ach useus

Admini rrarion

Bu in.

l f a rold R. J u rgeni. Thicll

J r.

B l mont . , 1a achu c t t

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Hisrory

D l t a Up ilon I ccrct a r • 2 Trca ur r 3 Pr 1d nt 4 . Pre 1den t · L .lguc 1 4 tu d n t Go,•crn m c n t 1 ; 1cn' J u d1.:1arv 1 : Hangout I : Outing Club I . Z Katahdin Cou ncil "\ , 4 : H ock y I . 2 : Yacht C l u b I 2 . V icc Com modor 3 Com mod r

l izab 1 h J .

cy mou t h

u g u t a , M a i ne

. Jane H a \•!!rhil l .

oriolo9t1

h i p p ie las achu etts

Englrsh

Band 1 . Z. 3 . 4 . Clu n n i n g - M u rr.i y I. ccrct. uy Tccasu rer 2 3 . 4 . Ca mera Club 3. 4 .

igma K a ppa I . l. 3, 4 ; Pa n - Hellenic Cou nc i l , 4 ; c udcnt Govern m e n t 2 . ec r tary 3 . 4 ; ocial Com m i t · c c 1 ; I n t c r n a t ional Relation C l u b 2 . \\'o m e n ' A t hl e t i c � oc1at 1on 2 4 ; Modern Da nce Cl ub 2 : Boo k - o f - t he y a r Com m 1 1 c cc Chai r m a n 3 .

I\w York

h.m1strq

Alb rt R.

. \\ h i t o m b �

hmitt

\V au:n·1llc.

Bu r n

M a in c

Admini tration

Waltham

ta achu l'l t

Engli h

Chi Omega 3. 4 · O.a n' L i t } : Glee C l u b Z , } ; Col b ·cu(- l, > · ccM a rY · T rca�ur•r 4 : Orchc t ra I , l . : I n ternational R l.llion C l u b I . -1 : O u t i ng C l u b I .

B N h \ ou n g B u rl i n g t n

V ·rmont

.1 'un-Proi<! \ionul

h mt\Crt.J

Powd r and W i g 4 tusociac 1on I dcnt Chri t i a n l. 3 , 4 : L 1 f cicnn Col · l oq u 1 u m 3 . Y ac h t C l u b 4 R d Cro C l u b 1 , 2 .

Lon i

\ . Z11 1 n b llo, J r.

Som n· 1 1 l c Bu.\tnl'

1a achu cu dm1 ni rra11on

l ph.1 T;iu Omega I , l . 3 4 ewman Club Z : Ba cba l l 1 · Basketball l . 2 . 3 Capt a i n 4 ; Mo t V a J u .1blc Play r 3 .

COL BY 1 955

1 60

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Woolworth Co.

Lebanon Woole n Mills Co. Inc.

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S pring Brook Ice & Fuel Comp an y

"Only pla.ce in Cen t ral Maine where lobsters are kept and cooked in their otvn natural tvater."

77 College A venue, Waterville, Maine

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FUEL and RA NGE OIL BOTTLED GAS

A. M. D rumm o nd Co. General Insurance 1 73 Main Street WATERVILLE, MAINE Rheba C . Terry, Mgr.

1 2 San g er Avenue WATERVILLE, MAINE

"Tim" Terry, Agent

Tele11ho11e TR

2-5589

ALVINA & DELIA "Distinction

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THE FINEST IN LADIE S' FAS HION APPAREL

THE NEW PURITAN RESTAURANT

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Livermore Falls Trust Com p any Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

of LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE

Birthplace of HERBERT E. WADSWORTH

Founder of Colby's Department of Business A dministration

E F F E R s 0 N HO'TEL Chinese and A merican Food

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For the best in FOOD !

Greenwich, Connecticut Westport, Connecticut Hallandale, Florida Paramus, New Jersey, Route 1 7 Lon g Beach, Lon g Island, N. Y .

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Why Bother To Ship Your Furs or Blankets Home We Offer You -

MODERN COLD STORAGE SERVICE

TR 2Â·2035 TR 2-6742

FREE PI CK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE

WATERVILLE, MAINE

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Jackson Dairy Farm, Inc.

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R ELIA BLE INSURA NCE

PA STEURIZED

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DAIR Y PRODUCTS

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Hom ogenized and Vitam in D Milk

1 85 Main Street WATERVILLE, MAINE

2 1 3 Main Street WATERVILLE, MAINE TR 2-7 7 1 1

STATE THEATRE

Clark's

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WINSLOW DRIVE-IN

Colleg e Avenue TR 2-2622

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WATERVILLE, MAINE TR 3-33 7 1

Fred J . Sterns, '29

George H. Sterns, '3 1

Herbert D. Sterns, '41

STERNS

Waterville

- Skowhegan

"The Store of Famous Brands"

C. F. Hathaway and Com p any

BERLOU G uaranteed Moth Protection

GRONDIN CERTIFIED CLEANERS Roy Brothers, Props.

David Mathieu Co. AUTO BODY SHOP Beeline A lignment E q uipment Frame Straightening

49 College Avenue WATERVILLE, MAINE

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THE YARN SHOP 5 Silver S treet

W. W. Berry & Co. Norman

Beals, Prop.

( Opposite State Theatre)

WATERVILLE, MAINE

Office Supplies and Equipment Sales and Service

For Service, Dependabilitj and Q uality

CALL . . .

1 7 0 Main Street

Dexter Dru g Store

WATERVILLE, MAINE

2 Clinton Avenue WINSLOW, MAINE TR 2-9341

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POR TRA I T PHOTOGRA PHER

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EVELYN CARDIN Ladies' Specialty Shop 42 Main Street WATERVILLE, MAINE TR 2-6 7 7 1

Post Office Square ESSO SERVICENTER TR 2-9727

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Elm City Tobacco and Confectionery Co., Inc. 25 Main Street WATERVILLE, MAINE

ROLLINS - DUNHAM COMPANY • e

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Purveyors of Fine M eat.s to New England Sch ools and Colleges

A. W. LARSEN CO. Radios a n d Records Television

25 New Fanueil Hall Market

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Boston, Massachusetts

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Pyrofax Bottled Gas Service FOR CENTRAL MAINE

Sylvania and Crosley Television Electric and Gas A ppliances

RAY PAPE� '36 1 1 8 MAIN STREET TR 2-856 1

The name FORSTER has been a byword in the wood enware industry for over sixty-seven years . .

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Maine, known and sold the world over.

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TRmERITE SHOE FOR CHILDREN

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Announcing TJ-I E N EW OFFI CIAL

Colby Ring

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Price of Ring s

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$31 .31 for Men $2 6.00 for Women

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A t Tï¿½ E CO LBY CO LLEGE BOO KSTO RE

STU D E NT D I RECTORY B

K R JEAN R. . ' 5 R 0. o. 1 Che t e e . \'t B A L D\\' l l ' B A R B A R A A . . ' 5 6 5 H a w t horn Ave. , Glen R idge. 1 B LL O\\'E H. E. 58

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BU L L OCK . H. R I DG E L Y . J R .. ' 5 5 Dodds L a n e , A r d m o re , Pa.

BUONOMO. DON A L D G., ' 5 6 Stevens L a n e . White Plains. N . Y . BURBANK, A N N E R . . ' 5 5 4 6 Pleasant S t . , Waterville

BURCH . S Y L V ESTER B .. ' 5 8 2 7 1 8 Dow l i ng S t . . H o uston, Tex.

B U R G . BARBARA J .. ' 5 5 9 S . M o u n t a i n D r. . New Britai n . Conn. B U R G E R . M A RTIN S . . ' 5 8 4 0 7 Toilsome H ill R d . . Fai rfiel d , Con n . BURGESS. WALTER P. . ' 5 8 3 3 3 6 Republican A ve . . M i n neapo lis 1 6 , Minn. B U R H O E . L A URA J . . ' 5 8 6 V e n t u v a S r . , Dorchester 2 4 . Mass. B U R K E . DAVID L . , ' 5 6 Taylor Terr. , Waterville

BURNHAM. ANN A .. ' 5 5 2 W a l do C o u r t . Wellesley, Mass.

BURNS, BETSY D . , ' 5 5 2 Beechtree L a n e . Bronxville, N . Y .

BURNS. WILL IAM H., ' 5 4 5 3 7 Broad w a y . E verett. Mass.

B U R R A G E , L I N DA J .. ' 5 6 5 0 3 Pleasant S t . , S . Weymouth . Mass.

B UTL E R . J A N E T H . , ' 5 7 1 6 5 2 4 Toppi n g Way , L os G a tos. Cal . B U Z Z E L L , DOROTHY A . . ' 5 8 3 4 E rchles S t . . R u m ford B Y R N E S , PETER M .. ' 5 7 2 2 Carey R d . , Great Nec k . N . Y .

CALL, MITCHELL N . , ' 5 6 B ri a rh u rs t , K n o w l t o n . Quebec, Canada C A MERON . JOHN W . . ' 5 7 1 6 S u m m i t S t . , Fai rfield C A M PB EL L . R I CH A R D H . . ' 5 8 2 4 Vermont S t . . G reenfiel d . Mass. C A M PB E L L . S H E I L A . ' 5 8 7 6 W i l l o w S t . . A u g usta CANNE R . M I RI A M E .. '5 8 8 R u thven St . . Roxb u r y . Mass. CAPEN. S U S A N N E M .. ' 5 5 K i n gsland R d. . Boonton. N . J . CARL L . S US AN DE W . . ' 5 8 4 7 4 7 F u l ton S t . , N . W . . Wash i n g t o n , D. C. C A R L S O N , HARRY. J R .. ' 5 7 5 M t . Tom R d . , Pelh a m M a n o r , N . Y . CARRO L L . N ANCY W . . ' 5 6 9 Keofferam R d. . Old Gree n w i c h . Conn. CARTER. DONA L D V .. ' 5 7 1 1 2 C l i n ton A ve . . W i nsl o w CARUSO. FRANK S. C . . ' 5 8 2 3 5 Princeton S t . . Hart ford . C o n n . CASTE L L . GEORGE C . . ' 5 8 1 4 0 R i verside Dr. . N e w York . N. Y . C E N T E R . M A RGARET A . . ' 5 7 1 0 U n ion St . . G reenfie l d . Mass. CHADWICK. CORINN E . ' 5 8 Box 2 0 8 8 . A n chorage. A l aska C H A M B E R S . GEORGE J .. ' 5 7 3 0 Som erset S t . , Bel m o n t . Mass. C H A M B E R S . H E L EN S .. ' 5 5 5 3 8 Kirby S t . . N e w Bedford. Mass. CHA NDL E R . JOAN E .. ' 5 5 6 3 L on gley Rd . , Westbrook CHAPPE L L . W I L L I A M B .. JR .. ' 5 7 B a yberry L a ne . M t . K isco. N . Y . C H A S E . J A N E T C. , ' 5 6 H i nckley CHASE, LEA. '5 8 H a d d a m Nec k . E . H a m p t o n , Con n .

C H A S E . M A RY E . . ' 5 8 1 4 5 6 H a n over S t . , W. Hanover, Mass. CHATF I E L D . E . JOHN, ' 5 6 1 3 1 Charlesba n k Rd . . Newton . M:m. C H E R R Y , E. ANN . ' 5 7 I 9 Taber S r . . New Bedford . Mass. C H I PM A N , J OAN P . . ' 5 7 U . S . Fisheries Station. Beaufort. S . C . CHOM I C Z , M I C H A L INE A . , ' 5 7 1 1 3 Sterl i n g S t . , Worcester, Mass CHRI STI E . PAUL W .. ' 5 6 2 9 0 Central S t. . E . Bridgewater, Mass. C H R I STOFORO. PRI S C I L L A J .. ' 5 8 1 0 Cal u m et S t . . Revere 5 1 , Mass. C I UNCI . ANTONETTE M .. '5 7 1 26 Harmon Ave. , Cra nston . R. I . CL APP. A L F RED C . . ' 5 6 2 4 4 S . Montclair Ave. , Montclair, N . J . CL APP, DOROTHY E . . ' 5 7 1 7 Mend! Terr . . Montcl a i r , N . J . C L A R K . D A V I D T. . ' 5 7 2 L ' H o m m e St . . Danielson, Conn. CL A R K . JAMES H . . ' 5 7 Union S t . . N . Anso n CLARK. MARILYN R. . '5 8 3 5 Bedell S t . , Por tland CL A R K , W I L L IA M P .. ' 5 8 1 6 5 Bancroft Ave . . Read i n g . Mass. C L A R K E . HOW A RD V .. '5 8 1 7 0 Cou n t y St . . At tleboro. Mass. C L O U G H . R I C H ARD. ' 5 5 3 Pri nceton Rd. , Natick. Mass. COATSWORT H . SHIRL EY A .. ' 5 5 Cross River. N . Y . COBB. CA ROL A . . ' 5 7 8 2 1 Shore Rd . . Cape E l izabeth COBBAN. JAMES B .. ' 5 7 3 0 9 W . 1 0 4 th Ave . . New York . N . Y . COCHRAN, WILLIAM W .. ' 5 8 Ogden Pl . , Morrist ow n . N . J . COFFIN, PATR I C I A A . . ' 5 6 2 9 Boody S t . . B r u nswick COGG INS , V I RG I N I A L . . ' 5 5 5 8 Hart S t . . New Brita i n . C o n n . COHEN, H E NRY L . , ' 5 6 3 5 Easton Ave . , White Pl a i n s . N . Y . COLBROT H . B E V E R L Y A . . ' 5 7 4 8 A irport R d. . Concord . N . H . COL E M A N . BARBARA J . . ' 5 8 8 1 3 W. M a rket S t . , Bethlehem , Pa. COL L I N S . E L EANOR J . . ' 5 7 1 0 2 E . B a rney S t . , Gou verneu r . N . Y . COL L I N S . J A N E E . . ' 5 6 1 4 3 L i nden S t . . Evere t t . Mass. COL L I N S . L A U R ENCE A .. ' 5 7 Pocasset, Mass. COL L I N S . THOMAS S .. ' 5 7 7 6 Roc kridge R d . . Waltha m . Mass. CONKL I N G . JOHN C . . ' 5 7 1 5 6 Pratt S t . , E . A u rora. N . Y . CONNEL L Y . MARGARET A . . ' 5 5 3 Eaton A ve . , Camden CONN O L L Y , KEVIN J . . ' 5 8 1 6 2 Hermon S t . . W i n throp, Mass. CON V E R S E , JOHN 0 .. ' 5 8 Great R i n g Farms, Sandy Hook, Conn. CONWAY, CAROL- J .. ' 5 8 4 2 2 S t ratfield R d. . Bridgeport. C o n n . COOK. E L EANOR C . . ' 5 6 5 8 Harvard S t . , Glen Ridge, N . J . COON. KATHARINE H . . ' 5 6 P u t n a m Fa r m . A m e n i a . N . Y . COOPER, E L I ZA B ETH R . . ' 5 8 4 0 2 5 School House L a ne . P l y m o u t h Meeti n g . P a . COPPO L I N O , JOHN F . . ' 5 7 1 8 0 7 S . Broad S t. . Philadel phia, Pa. CORCORAN. L INDA M .. ' 5 8 5 0 4 W . E l m S t . . Brockton. Mass. CORKEY, J UDY M .. ' 5 7 3 2 2 S utton A ve . , Hackensack. N . J .

C O U I L L ARD. DOROTHY E . . ' 5 5 Partridge Rd . , D u x b u r y , Mass. COWING. NANCY J .. ' 5 5 3 6 9 Tremont S t. . Spri n g fiel d , Mass. COWPERT HWAITE. FRANK L I N C.. · 5 g Winthrop COX. L A NGDON V . . ' 5 8 3 8 Highland S t . . Hyde Park. Mass. CRANE, THEODORE. J R .. '5 8 2 1 Carleton St . . H a m d e n , Con n . CRANK, WILLIAM S. . '5 7 2 5 7 Po n tiac Ave. . Cranston, R. I . CRON . ROBERT A . . ' 5 8 Old West b u r y , N . Y . CRON I N , HERBERT F . . ' 5 7 8 7 Moraine S t. . J a maica Pla i n , Mass. CROOK. NORMAN B .. ' 5 7 Colby College. Waterville CROSBY. DOROTHY G . . ' 5 8 2 1 Hart S t . . Beverly Farms, Mass. CROS S . J E FFREY C.. ' 5 7 6 3 Wilshire Park, Needha m , Mass. CROS S . J USTIN A .. ' 5 6 W . Meadow Rd . . Rockland CROUTHAM E L . ROS EMARY , ' 5 6 1 2 5 S . 3 rd Ct . , Perkasie, Pa. CROWL E Y . DONALD P .. ' 5 8 2 7 Upland Ave . . Dorchester, Mass. CUCCURO. RALPH A .. ' 5 5 1 5 8 Richmond A ve . , W . Have n . Conn. CUDMORE . L A URENCE E . . ' 5 8 6 4 Pearl S t . . Brock ton. Mass. CUNNINGHAM, GORDON F., ' 5 8 1 6 7 L i ncoln S t . . Milli nocket CURTI S . JOHN 0 . , ' 5 8 1 2 6 Pleasant St. , Newton Centre 5 9 , Mass. CUTHBERTSON. BETTY A .. ' 5 5 3 L i ncoln S t . . Melrose. Mass. CUTTER, MARY 0. , '5 5 6 1 8 Overh i l l . B i r m i n g h a m , Mich. CYR I ACKS . JANE . ' 5 7 . 1 5 9 W . Broad S t . . Westerly, R . I . CZERNIN. C H A R L E S , ' 5 7 L a keville, Con n . DAI B , J A N E M . . ' 5 8 7 9 Greenhurst Rd. , W . Hartford. Conn. DAINWOOD, WALTER C. , ' 5 7 5 9 6 0 A m a rillo S t . , L a Mesa, Cal. DAL POZ ZOL , PETER B .. ' 5 6 1 0 4 I rving Ave . . Torri n g t o n . Con n . D ' A M I C O . ANTHONY M . . ' 5 7 2 0 1 Broad w a y . Bangor D' A M ICO. LYNNE W . , ' 5 8 2 0 1 Broad way. B a n gor DANFO RT H . CAROL , ' 5 8 5 Cheryl D r. . M i lton . Mass. DANFORTH. MARY E . , '5 7 Cast ine DANKERT. P H I L I P R .. ' 5 8 9 Pleasant S t . . Hanover, N . H . DARBY, MARGARET M . . ' 5 6 7 8 Baptist S t . . S wa nsea, Mass. DARROCH. RONALD E .. ' 5 7 1 8 5 Boston Post Rd. B y - Pass, West on. Mass. DAUGHARTY, GORDON D .. J R .. ' 5 7 6 3 6 0 E . S u rrey Rd. , B i r m i n g h a m , M ich. DAUPHIN E E , CAROL D .. ' 5 6 R . F. D. No. 1 . Hyan nis, Mass. D A V I DSON . DOUG L A S A .. ' 5 8 5 2 0 Wash i n gton S t . , S . A t tleboro. Mass. D A V I L A . CARLOS G., ' 5 8 Malecon Balta 7 1 0 . Miraflores, L i m a , Peru DAV I S , J E N N I E c .. · s s H a m pton I nstit u te , H a m pton , V a .

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G E O R G E , DON A L D L . , ' S 7 S S Westl a n d Terr . . Haverh i l l . Mass. G EORG E , V I RG I N I A A . , 'S 8 2 2 0 4 Newton Ave . . Min neapolis, Minn. G E R R Y . DON A L D D . . ' S 6 2 2 1 M assach usetts Ave. , A r l i n g t o n , Mass. G E R S H W I N , WARREN G . . ' S 8 3 2 2 Marlborough R d. . Brookl y n . N . Y . GESEN. KAREN E .. ' S 7 6 A u bu r n S t . . Concord. N . H . G I B BO N S , J A N E A . , ' S 8 1 9 M i d l a n d Ave. , W h i te Plains. N . Y . G I B SON, J O H N V . . ' S 8 9 9 S . A w i x a Ave . . Bay Shore, N . Y . G I G A N T E . M ARY L . , ' S 8 1 6 9 M a i n S t . . Stoneha m . Mass. G I L DART. S UZANNE R .. ' S 8 1 S Katahdin S t . . Bangor G I L HOOL Y , RAY MOND A .. ' S 8 2 1 W h i ttlesey Ave. , Waterb u r y . Co n n . GILLIGAN, NANCY H .. 'S 6 Box S 7 , Sheffiel d , Mass. G I N S B U R G . BARRY M .. ' S 8 8 2 S Morris Park A ve . , N e w York. N . Y. G I UFFRA. M A RY E .. ' S 7 1 6 1 Park S t . . Montclair. N . J . G L E A S O N . ROBERT W . , J R . . ' S S 2 9 7 Palisades Ave . . Dobbs Ferry. N . Y . G L O CK L E R . ANTHONY S . . ' S 7 29 Messer St . . L ac o n i a . N. H . GODS E Y , M A R I L Y N . ' S 6 R . F . D. No. 3 . New B ru n s w i c k , N . J . GODS O E , DEXTER B . . ' S 8 2 8 L edgeways, Wellesley H ills. Mass. GOFF I N . GLEN P .. ' S 7 6 0 7 Brighton A ve . , Portland G O L D B E R G . E Z R A A .. ' S 7 1 7 Croftdale Rd. , Newton Center, Mass. G O L D E N , P H I L I P J .. JR., ' S 8 S 8 M a y fl o wer S t . , E l m wood, C o n n . GOLDSMITH. GERALD. 'S 6 2 1 B l a ke Rd . . B rook l i n e . Mass. GOL DTH W A I T E . PETER L . . ' S 8 3 6 L o w e l l Ave . . Newtonville. Mass. GOODA L L . FORREST R .. ' S 6 1 1 N . Mai n S t . . Castleton on H udso n , N . Y . GOODW I N . D A V I D S . . ' S 7 S l Perha m S t . . F a r m i ngton GOOL G A S I A N . J O H N P .. ' 5 7 7 S Moore S t . . Providence, R . I . GORM A N , E L AI N E . ' S 7 1 9 S Cen ter St . . A u b u r n GOULD. E LIZABETH, 'S 7 S 3 Otis S t . , Medford. Mass. G O U L D . NORMAN P .. ' S 6 4 1 H i g h S t . . F a i rfield GOVE, VERNA L . . ' S S 4 3 4 Tu rner S t . . A ub u r n G O Y E T T E , ARTHUR B . . ' S 6 4 0 Horne S t. . Berl i n . N . H . GRANT. M A R G A R E T H . , ' 5 5 1 1 0 M a i n S t. . H o u l t o n G RAPPON E . A L B E RT G . . ' S 8 R. F.D. No. 3 . L ac o n i a , N . H . G R A V E S . CAROLYN L . . ' S 6 Box 4 , L u bec G R A V E S , V I R G I N I A T .. ' S 6 2 I L a fayette Circle, Wellesl ey . Mass . G R A Y . E L E ANOR G . . ' S 7 S 2 School S t . . W . Chelm sford . Mass. GRAY. K ENNETH W .. ' S S Halla w e l l GREELEY. FAITH. ' S S 1 Cha rles River Sq . . Bosto n , Mass. G R E E N E , A BBOTT 0. , ' S 6 Col u m bi a

G R E E N E . A I N SWORTH M . . ' S S l S Ten Acre L a n e . W . Hartford. C o n n . GREENLAW, JAMES J .. ' S 7 3 1 W . 3 1 st S t . . Bayonne. N . J . GREENMAN, DOROTHY, ' S 8 2 3 0 Cedar L a n e . S w a nsea , Mass. G R E I G . FREDERICK A .. ' S 7 6 4 8 Valley Ave. , Yonkers. N . Y . GRIFFIN, JAMES J .. ' S 8 3 S l Prospect S t . . L a w rence, Mass. G R I F F I N . ROBERT H .. ' S 8 4 4 8 A m herst S t . . Manchester, N . H . GRIGGS, MARCIA E . , 'S 8 6 5 T a m a rac Rd . . Westport, Conn. GROSSGUTH. CARL L . . ' S 7 I 3 4 Richard S t . . Cranston I 0 . R . I . G UTH , FRANK E . . ' 5 8 3 7 Whipple S t . . Waterville HAGAN. JOAN M .. ' S 6 Box 2 7 , Georgeto w n H A G E R . J OHN W . . ' S S 2 0 Eastern A ve. , Leomi nster. Mass. HAGGETT, W I L L I A M E .. 'S 6 43 York S t . , Bath HAHLBOHM. J E A N F .. ' S 5 1 4 6 Payne Whitney L a ne, Manhasset, N . Y. H A L E . ROBERT A .. ' S S H i g h S t . . Port l a n d , C o n n . H A L E Y . OWEN R . . J R . . ' S 8 7 Brewster S t . . Providence. R . I . H A L L . A R THUR D . . ' S 7 6 3 S w a n Rd .. Wi nchester. MJss. H A L L . CAROL INE S .. ' S 8 I 9 Bettswood R d . . Norwalk. Conn. HAL L . E L I ZA B ETH I . . ' S 7 Mai n S r . . S . Dennis, Mass. HA L L . RICHARD D .. J R .. 'S 8 S Choate St . . Winslow H A L ST E D . L AWRE NCE H .. 'S 8 1 0 0 Hillside Ave . . Ten afly , N. J . H A M I L TON . J A N E T , ' S 6 Worcester Rd . . Princeton. Mass. H A M I L TON . RITA W .. ' S S 7 0 2 7 Del Rose Dr . . Dal las. Tex . H A MMOND, FRED C . . 'S 7 l S Bertram Sr . . Beverl y , Mass. HANFORD. STARLING L .. 'S 6 1 6 1 6 H a w t horn Park. Col u mbus. Ohio H A NNON. JOHN F .. ' S 7 S 9 School S t . . Manchester, Mass. HANS E N . NANCY L . , ' S 7 7 8 1 2 Custer R d. . Bethesda 1 4 . Md. HARDING, M . ANN. ' S 8 1 2 6 W i l der S t . , Hillside, N . J . H A RDY . E L I ZAB ETH W . , ' S 7 6 1 6 H i g h S t . . Bath HARDY. PHY L L I S A .. ' S 8 9 0 1 Narragansett Pkwy . . Warwick, N. J. HAR K I N S . C R A IG . ' S 8 1 8 8 I s l i n g ton R d. . A u b u rndale, Mass. H A R L O R . DO U G L A S M .. 'S 5 2 8 S 9 Powell A ve . . Col u m b u s . Ohio H A R L O W E , J OAN M .. '5 6 2 7 4 Brow S t . , E. Â·providence. R. I . HARMON, NANCY J . , ' S 8 S 3 5 Great Pl a i n Ave . . Needh a m , Mass. HARRING . C E D R I C F .. ' S 7 2 0 Glen R d . . Newton Centre, Mass. H A R R I NGTON . DANI E L M .. ' S 7 S l Florence A ve . , Oyster B a y , N . Y . H A R R I NGTON, M A R Y C. , ' S 8 Rich m o n d , V t . H A R R I S , E L I Z A B E T H P. , ' S S 4 7 Wash i n g ton S r. . Wellesley. Mass. H A R R I SON. PATR I C I A L . . ' S 7 1 0 0 S u m mer S t . , S p r i n g fie l d , V t . H A R T . N E L SON P. , ' 5 6 3 6 B u c k i n gham S r. . Waterb u r y , C o n n .

HARTW E L L . KATHERINE H . . ' S 5 6 1 3 State S t . . L a ncaster, Pa. HARUTA. KYOIC H I . ' S 7 8 K i taya - m achi, Shibuya - k u , Tokyo, Japan HASKEL L . GEORGE E .. ' S S 7 9 S East S t . , Dedha m , Mass. HASL A M , PH I L I P S .. ' S 8 3 2 Westwood Rd . . Shrewsbu ry, Mass. HATCH. CHARLES E .. ' 5 6 1 2 B urnside Rd. . Newton H ighlands. Mass. HATCH, J OHN W .. ' S S 3 0 0 S u n n iehol me Dr . . Fairfiel d . Conn. HATFI E L D. DOUGLAS S .. J R . , ' S 8 Sharon R d . , Peterboro. N . H . H ATHAWAY. CAROL I. . ' 5 8 I 6 6 Center Ave . . Abington, Mass. HATT I E . MARGARET A. , ' S 5 7 6 Frances S t . , Port l a n d H A URAND. JEAN H . . ' S 7 7 2 Fairview Ave . . N . Plainfield, N . J . H A U V E R . CAROL A . . ' 5 8 1 1 7 2 The Terrace, Hagersto w n , M d . H A W E S . JEAN C . . ' S 5 1 8 3 M t . A u b u r n S t . . Waterto w n , Mass. HAYWARD. JOAN. ' 5 7 3 2 4 3 W . School House L a ne. Philadel phia 44, Pa. HEEKS. CAROL A .. ' 5 8 2 6 Cherry S t . . N . Adams. Mass. H E L L AW E L L . RICHAR D S .. ' 5 6 6 A n d y Rd . . Worcester. Mass. HEMMING. SANDRA. '5 8 8 0 7 M i tchell St . . I t haca, N. Y . H ENDERSON. BEATR I CE A . . ' S 6 4 8 S a wyer S t . . Portland HENDRICKS. CAROL A .. ' 5 8 2 3 1 Ridgefield S t . . Hartford 1 2 . Con n . HENNINGS . PATRICIA A . . ' 5 6 1 8 7 Crocker Blvd . , M t . Clemens, Mich. HERDIECH. W I L L IAM G .. '5 7 I 03 L og Pl ain Rd . . G reenfield, Mass. H E S S E . ROBERT L . . ' 5 8 I 1 8 L o well S t . , A n dover, Mass. HIGGINS. JAMES A .. ' 5 6 2 1 1 Woburn S t . . Lexington, Mass. H I GG I N S . R U S S E L L E .. ' 5 7 3 9 2 E l m Ave . . Bogota, N . J . HI L L . W I L L IAM D . . ' 5 8 1 8 6 5 Kalora m a Rd . . N . W . . Wash i n g t o n , D . C.

H I N C E . J U DITH A .. '5 8 3 9 1 Pawt ucket St . . Lowell , Mass. H I N E S , ROBERT N .. ' 5 6 4 7 Rosedale Rd . . W . Hartford. Con n.

HISE. NANCY L . , ' 5 6 6 1 G randview Ave. , Pleasantville. N . Y. BITTINGER. AUDREY W .. ' 5 7 4 3 1 School S t . . Bel m o n t , Mass. HOAGLAND. DON A L D L.. ' 5 S 1 6 9 L i ncol n Ave . . El izabeth. N . J . HOLDEN. ANN. ' S 6 Orwell , V t .

H O M . BEN L . . ' S 7 6 4 - 3 S 8 3 rd Pl . , Middle Village, N. Y .

H ONSBERGER. KARL , ' 5 7 Scarborough R d. . B riarcliff, N . Y .

HOOG E V E E N . L AU RE N C E . ' 5 7 Garfield S t . , H u m a rock, Mass.

HOPK INS , JOHN, ' S 7 3 5 0 M a i n S t . , Wakefield, Mass. HOUSTON. KENNETH A . . ' S 7 9 - 1 9 M a i n S t . , Waterville HOWARTH, MARI LYN L . , ' 5 6 4 1 Wood m o n t S t . . Portland

HOYT. DAVID M., ' 5 8 3 9 Bayview Ave . . S . Norwalk, C o n n .

J U RG ' . H ROLD R . . ' 5 5 G H ï¿½cchwort b ill age. Thiell .

L A DETTO. I CTOR J . . ' 5 5 5 6 4 locum Rd . . N. Dart m o u t h , M a s. L FEMT A. ELLEN D .. ' 5 8

L I ND. E R I K A . ' S S 2 0 G i l m a n S t . , Waterville L I TCHFI E L D . KAY A .. ' S 8 8 8 8 Wash i ngton S t . , W h i t m a n . Mass. L O C H H E A D . W I L L I A M R . , 'S 8 S Faxon S t . , Nash u a . N. H . L OM B A R D , ROBERT B . , ' S 7 R. F. D. N o . 4 . Freeport L O P E Z , CHESTE R H .. JR .. ' 5 8 3 4 A l ba S t . . Portl a n d L O V E G RE N . J O S E P H . J R . . ' 5 S 4 8 Tow nsend R d . . Bel m on t , Mass. L OW E R Y . NORMA A .. ' S 6 E . M a i n S t . . Tilton, N . H . LOWREY. JUDITH. ' S 7 I 0 Teague S t . . Ca ribou L U C E . P H I L I P B .. ' S 7 Roc k i n g h a m R d. . S p r i n gfield , V t . L U DW I G . J O H N D . . ' S 8 R . F . D . No. 2 . A u g u st a LUNDER. PETER H.. 'S 6 7 6 Kenil worth St . . Newton . Mass. L Y M A N . W I L M A M .. ' S 8 G reenfield R d. . Mon tague, Mass. L YNCH . JOHN H .. ' S 8 9 1 0 Globe St . Fall River, Mass. L Y N C H . THOMAS F .. ' S 8 3 6 West S t . . N a u g a t u c k . Con n . L YN N . M A R J OR I E . ' S 7 4 6 Glenn Rd . . L a rch m o n t . N. Y . LYONS. DENISE L . . ' S 6 S 9 Woodside A ve . . B rockt o n . Mass. M c A L L I S T E R . S H E I L A A .. ' S 8 Wash i n g t o n R d. . Crom wel l . Con n . M cCARTHY. J E AN M . . ' 5 7 1 0 6 8 Essex St . . L a w rence, Mass. MCCL A Y . PAUL F .. ' S S 4 0 E d g e m on t Ave. , Waterville McCO M B . DAV I D B .. ' S S 4 2 E l w ood R d. . Manchester. Con n . MCCON A U G H Y . K A T H L E E N C . , ' S 6 1 2 2 Yale A ve . . Dayton 6 . Ohio McCOR M A C K . PATR I C I A A .. ' S 6 S 2 L on gview R d. . Port Wash i n g t o n , N. Y . MCCORISON. MARTHA L . . ' S 6 3 6 G ra y Rock L a n e . Chappaq u a , N . Y . McCROARY, J A M E S T . . ' S 5 W i n t h rop MCCU L L U M , M A R Y L . . ' S S I 0 E l m A v e . . A u g usta MCCURDY. J OANNA. ' S 6 1 8 U n iversity Ave. , Providence. R . I .

MCCURDY. J O H N P . . ' S 8 S O School S t. . L u bec

MCCURDY , XANDRA, ' S 5 5 4 6 S . Bow m a n Ave . . Merion. Pa.

MACDON A L D , H U G H J .. ' S 5 2 8 Thayer R d . . Bel m o n t , Mass.

MACDON A L D . ROBERT G .. ' S 8 2 3 H i g h l a n d Pl . . Maplewood. N . J . McDONAL D. R UT H A . . ' S 5 1 4 Cottage S t . , Port l a n d

McDONA L D . R. PATR I C I A . ' 5 5 1 2 8 Pond S t . . Stoneh a m , Mass.

MCDON A L D . S H E I L A . ' S 8 1 7 5 H u m ph rey S t . . Marblehead, Mass.

M A CDONAL D . S UZANN E . " S 8 R . F . D. No. l , W . Red ding, C o n n .

McDON A L D . W I L M A E . . ' S 8 4 I S E l m St . . S o u t h b ridge. Mass.

MCEACHRON. M A RY L . . ' S 8 1 3 9 D Prich a rd Pl . , Fort K n o x . K y .

M c F A R L A ND. BRUCE M . . ' S 7 3 Dayton S t . . A u gusta

MCFA R L I N . R I C H A R D H . . ' 5 8 S 9 Pleasa n t S t . , S t . J oh nsbury. V t .

MCGOL DRI C K . M A RY E L L E N . · s s 2 4 4 Dover R d . , West wood, Mass.

MCG U I N N E S S . LOUISE H .. ' 5 6 8 6 1 4 Montgom ery Ave. , Ph iladelphia 1 8, Pa. . M ACI V E R . CAROL . 5 S I 00 Deerfield Rd. , Portl and

MACKAY. CATHERINE W .. ' 5 S 8 Cliff Rd . . Nant ucket Isl a n d . Mass. McK E A G E . RICHARD E .. · s s 6 9 7 Central S t . . Frank l i n . N . H.

McK E I T H . DA V I D S .. ' S S R . F. D. No. 2 , Box I 9 7 . Charlottesville. Va.

McLAUGHLIN. E. SHEILA. ' S 6 7 6 E l m wood Pl . . Bridgeport. Conn. MACLEAN, A L L EN D .. ' S 7 7 Pleasant S t . . Rockpo rt . Mass. McLEOD. NANCY L . . '5 6 4 I 2 W y n m e re Rd. , Wyn newood, Pa. MCROY. ROBERT E .. ' S 5 2 6 Ham pton Court , Rockville Centre, N . Y. MAC K L I N , J OHN E .. ' S S Main S t . . Norridgewock

MACOMBER, CHARLES W. , ' S S 1 1 School S t . . A u gusta MACOMBER. L O I S . ' 5 8 R . F . D . No. l , Windsor MADDOCKS , J A NE L . . ' S 7 4 0 Western Ave. , Fairfield M A G I L L . RICHARD A .. ' S S 4 Reservoir S t . , Caribou

M A G I N N I S S . CHRISTOPHER M .. ' 5 8 3 2 3 3 rd Ave . . W . Haven, Con n . M A G U I R E . RICHARD T. , ' S 7 3 7 2 Moraine S t . , Brockton . Mass. M A HONEY, D. BRENDA. ' S 5 1 0 Adanac R d. . M il ton , Mass. M A I L E Y , RICHARD H .. ' S 7 Vets Apt. 1 2 -D. Colby College, Waterville M A I N E R O . GRACE A . , ' S 6 1 7 Brightside Dr. S t a m ford, C o n n . MANDE L B A U M , ANNE P. , ' 5 S 1 2 Valley Rd . , Hanover. N . H . MANLEY. JEAN L., ' S 7 4 3 Bontempo Rd . , Newton Center, Mass. M A RCHAND, ARTHUR. J R . , ' S S 1 4 6 C o u n t y S t . , Somerset. Mass. M A RCHBANK. J A M E S H .. ' S 7 S 8 1 7 Bradley Blvd . . Bethesda, Md. MARCHETTI. JOSEPH J .. ' S 8 I 3 S 6 Washington S t . , Bath M A RGOL I S . M . THEODOR E . ' 5 6 2 2 Heather S t . , Beverl y, Mass. MARSHAL L . J O HN C. . 'S 6 3 6 Plainfield S t . , Waba n , Mass. M A R T I N . DON A L D K .. ' S 5 2 0 Highland Ave. , Haverhil l . Mass. MARTIN. ELI J .. ' 5 7 Warregan Rd . . Danielson. C o n n . M A RT I N . PA TRICI A . ' 5 7 2 1 2 0 4th Ave . . Kearney. Neb. MATHIEU. L I ONEL E .. · ' S 7 5 Boston Ave . . Winslow MATH I E U . STANL E Y K .. ' S 7 1 1 Boston Ave . . Winslow MATTH I E U , MARILYN G .. ' S 8 2 2 Bea n St . , Madison MAY, CAROL A .. ' S 8 Park a nd Blvd . , Pit m a n , N . J . M A Y O , TERRY D. , ' 5 7 North J a y M E G AT H L I N , DON A L D E . . ' 5 8 9 4 L ewis Ave. , Walpole, Mass. M E I N H O L D . HARRY S .. ' S 6 G reenswood, P u rdys, N . Y . M E RR I L L . J U D I T H A . . ' 5 8 2 1 Davis R d . , Chel msford, Mass.

M E R R I L L . PETER. 'S 7 3 8 Oak St . , A u gusta MERRIMAN, RICHARD D. . ' S 7 8 7 Montgomery S t . . Bangor M EYER, MARTHA A., ' S 6 7 0 Pleasant S t . . Bradford. Pa. M I CHAUD, G E R M A I N E A .. ' S S 1 0 Temple Court, Wa terville M I CKEY. H A R R I E TT A .. ' S 8 S t o u ffer Ave. , Chambersb u r g . Pa. M I K O L OS K I . VANDA. ' 5 5 2 S Rob Roy Rd. , Worcester. Mass. M I L E S , K A Y V .. ' 5 7 N . Bennington, V t . M I L L ER. B A R B A R A A . . ' 5 5 Route 1 . Buchanan. Mich. MILLER. DONALD F .. ' 5 5 3 6 Beach R d . . Glo ucester, Mass. M I L L E R , DOUG L A S T., 'S 8 Old Mill Rd . . Millington, N. J . MILLER. NAN, ' S 7 Old Mill Rd. , Mill i ngton . N . J . MILLER. NATHAN R., ' S S 6 Coolidge Ave. , Caribou M I L L E R . SUSAN L . . ' S 6 1 9 Miles Rd . . Darien, Conn. M IL L E R . WILLIAM S .. '5 7 1 2 Birch Rd. , Da rie n . Conn. M I L L ETT, M . J A N E , ' S 5 1 6 Dal ton S t. . Waterville M I L L S . DAVID H .. ' 5 7 4 Clark S t . , Hol den. Mass. M I TTEL S DORF, JANET S .. ' S 7 4 0 Dusenberry Rd . . Bronxville, N . Y . MOGER. C . FLINT, ' S 8 8 2 Beverley Pkwy . . Freeport, N . Y . MOGER. STANLEY H . , ' S 8 7 2 Salisbury Rd . . Broo kline. Mass. MONTPE L I E R . L E W I S C . . ' S S 1 3 Bridge S t. . Norway MOONEY SHEILA C. , ' S 7 2 7 Erchles S t . . R u m ford MOORE. BARBARA A .. ' S 7 30 Bellevue Rd. , New Haven, Conn. MOORE . CAROLYN D .. ' 5 6 7 1 S H ubbell S t . . M a u mee, Ohio MOORE. DON T .. ' S S 2 2 L iberty Ave. , Babyl o n , N . Y . MOORHO U S E . FREDERICK M . , ' S 6 20 Fordson Ave . . Cranston, R. I . MORAN. RONALD W . , J R. , ' S 8 S 6 S . Mou ntain Dr. , N e w Britai n , Conn. MORGAN. E L I Z A BETH L.. ' S 7 3 5 Gersham P L . K i n gsto n , Pa. MORIN. DAVID L., ' S S I 9 Bel levue St . . Waterville MORR I S S E Y , CHARLES A . , ' S 6 4 8 Waverly Ave . . Newton , Mass. MORTON. PARKER P .. ' 5 8 Theresa Hotel . 7 t h Ave. a n d I 2 5 th S t . , New York, N. Y . MOSETT I G . B E V E R L E Y A . . ' 5 5 3 2 1 A r nold S t . . N e w Bedford, Mass. M U I R . JOAN. ' S 8 2 3 1 Maple S t . . New Britain, Conn. MULLIN. L O U I S E A., ' S 8 3 0 2 Cl yde S t . . Chest n u t Hill . Mass. MUNSON, L O I S M .. ' 5 8 4 0 Wilson Ave. , Presque Isle M U RN I K , J AMES M . . '5 6 5 2 4 Milk St . . Fitchbu r g . Mass. M U R N I K . J U DITH A . , ' 5 7 S 2 4 M i l k S t . , Fitchb urg , Mass. MURPH Y . CAROL G . . ' 5 8 I l Tuddi ngton R d. . Great Nec k , N . Y . M U RRAY. DOUG L A S S E . , ' 5 6 1 8 8 Bedford Rd . , Chappaq u a , N . Y . M U S K . GAU TREY J . , ' 5 7 4 Prospect S t . . Caribou MYERS. PRI S C I L L A . ' 5 7 I 4 Tappan Rd . . Wellesley, Mass.

OB R Y. R I C H RD D . . ' 5 8 Box 2 5 5 T o u O'BR I E , . C H R L · D . ' 5 8 W t Rd.. w Cana.in, Con n . O'BRI · 1 • EDW R D .. '5 8 2 2 7 Pine t Hol •oke, , b O' B R I , '. J A Y M . . ' 5 7 ve . . H a n ford, Con n . 1 96 ai rfield .. ·5 O ' B R I O. '. C A RO L Y 1 tow Rd .. H . u,. J rd . OLS ·, • B R I ' ·. • ' 5 7 6 R oc k ridge R d . . W a l t hJ m , fa . OL . DA VID. ' 5 7 9 9 E n field S c . . Tho m p o n v i l l . Con n . OR M . P E E R B . . ' 5 5 1 4 0 W l l i n g t o n R d , G a rden C i t y . . Y. ORCUTT. CA D A C S . ' 5 7 4 9 A rm o u r Rd . C ragmcre Par k , 1 .a h w.ah, . J. O'R · I L L Y. MARY • . . ' 5 8 Upper Black ;dd y . P.i. R • • W I L LI A M H . . J R . . ' 5 8 2 4 Darl i n g S t . . M a rblehead. Ma 0 TRO L A T H O Y D . . ' 5 K noll wood R d . . R o l y n . . Y. OTT. GEORGE E . . ' 5 8 7 2 6 Glen A ve. , W e d i I d , J. PA l . M f! R . C H A R L E S L . . ' 5 8 3 3 3 E . 6 8 t '1 S t . . w York, . Y. PA L M F�R . D A V I D R . • ' 5 7 2 6 S u m m i t R d . . Port W ;i h i n g t o n , . Y . PA L 1 E R . HOPE W . . ' 5 6 2 8 Wood R d . . C;ipe Cot t.ag Branch. S Por i l a n d A A.. ' 5 8 PA • • M A R m r r . . W . Hur ford, 1 6 W . Poi n t on n.

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YOUNG. CAROLYN R .. '5 7 9 Barclay Court, Rowayton. Conn.

XENAKI S , FOTINI. ' 5 6 2 6 1 0 th A ve . , Haverh i l l , Mass.

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YOUNG, E L I ZA B ETH E .. ' 5 5 2 6 Vic toria Dr. , S . B u rl i ngton, V t . ZAMBEL L O , L O U I S V . . J R . . ' 5 5 8 9 Central S t . , Somerville, Mass. Z I E G L E R . JOHN M .. ' 5 6 4 8 S . Stan wood R d. . Col u m b u s , Ohio

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