The Colby Oracle 1957 by Colby College Libraries

Volume 91 Oracle Colby College Waterville, Maine

ORACLE STAFF JANICE s. KLEM

Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor

STEPHEN W. HAYES FREDERICK

Bt1siness Man.ager

O'CONNELL

Assistant Business Manager

PETER N. MCFARLANE DENNIS H. s. TING BARBARA.

Hu TER

VIRGINIA c. TRUE HELEN B. PAYSON KATHERINE D. SFERES

E. GLENN ISAACSON ALLYN H. POWELL JOHN D. DYSON

FORREST C. TYSON III FRANCES M. BUXTON BEVERLY

JOHNSON

WILLIAM C. DROLL

Staff Photographer

l � l �

Photography Editor

Copy Editors

Senior Editors

Spo1ts Editors

Assistant Sports Editor Art Editor History of the Year Cover Design

NANCY J. HARMON BARBARA

CHURCHILL

JOHN J. foRIO TERRIS MOORE

Student Directory

Faculty Advisors

[ 4]

FOREWORD

fonr

oll

�Par in (file tion. This i '. llC

c LE

mi ht

\·

II h

anoth

' ay,

r 5J

f!Jeccu14e

o/ hd

d(M)()uon rmd

/oydt;J

de mw.jica/ r?1�e.11d o/ <flol'JJ C(/�le?e, de fatao/e ota/f leiatj o/ vhe enuice ;;!tu:l(j/)l;t ./otf;;, to

rlecliatleJ vhe /,957

D!flcle

f!Ate;c

/!/le

The Dekes assumed their position as "The Pillars of Colby".

[8]

HISTORY OF THE YEAR •

Ith ugh not unu •ti. l

r ' orld <>haking, the year

lby ha b • •n spic: ·cl h} 'ari t; and d

L t u·

ro back and, at

day· Bil d "ith j y

·t

p fl'\'i "

glan

" ll

di<>app >it t•a.< n "ith

•

rww

tr,1ditin11 .1t

0111.

Those with hardy constitutions climbed mountains and took canoe trips . . . .

The Women's Union was open every Friday afternoon for tea . . . .

t a id

for th

s •nic:•.

n '

1 lw so ·ial cal<'t dar \\a· gh <'11 a hig hoo ·t "lwn , liss •lander'> organized a \\'om ·n's • lud ·n t o ·ial Cnmmitlt•c• to plan 'ariow. spe ·ial fnnction. r op n Louist•

wc·C'k-c•ncl s.

I II I

J ane Mills and Ybloc come to a parting of the ways.

The American Heritage Collection, a gift to Colby from Edith Kemper Jette and Ellerton Marcel Jette, was formally accepted at a dinner on October 10th. The col lection consists primarily of New England primitive paintings of the period 1800-1860. The paintings were placed temporarily in the lounges of the Foss and Wood man Women's Dormitories and in the Foss Hall dining room, in hopes that they will some clay have a perma nent place in a Colby art building. "Beat Bowdoin" was the Homecoming theme and the Colby eleven did just that with the backing of a highly spirited cheering section. The victory over Bowdoin boasted the only football success of the 1956 season. The spirited theme produced a successful week-end, with Carol York crowned as Homecoming Queen by President Bixler at the ball. The Sigma Theta Psi's came up with a novel idea . . . they hfred a moving van in which they held many of their activities, because of their lack of a house. Leroy Holmes provided the music for the Friday night dance, which proved to be quite suc cessful. The week-end festivities were brought to a close by the annual Inter-Fraternity Woodsmen's Meet on Sunday, which was won by the Lambda Chi's. As the fall season began to fade and the typical Maine

Sigma Theta Psi began its good luck with Carol York.

•

[ 12]

Poems are made by fools like me . . . .

[ 14]

-fiftt•c·n minute!> to .'pa linw

two bdc r

cur< the

·rn1'arkiug on Sl'tll<'sl<'T c•xnms, as

udclc•u l·piclP111ic.: 11f

aho11t fj)) d tht• infim1. i: to

Studc11t ·

111 • p •riod aft

'''

·ase that 1 ad just

·apa ·ity for a ' •ck. return ·d from tlwir Cliristmas rc('css only

to he ht Nl with r •·tdin niv.

.. rno110"

·r

t•k-1•11<1.

t•xams

periods aud mid- ·1•ar

'·�is

'I lw tlu 1 1 H

•x.i1 s.

Jwi 1l1tcn <l hy Wint ·r

fur '';57

�·a�

.. Schuss

... ar

ic•

I 15 1

Spring's sprung; Fall's fell; Winter's here. . . .

"ho pn·... •nt ·d hi · topic, "RcUl•c:tions of an Artist" to an ov ·rwh ·lmin 1 audi •n '. Long-a".tit<•cl '>prin, finally found its w.1y up to �la. How<.•r hill .·o that 'l \eryone c:oulc.l l'scapt from the hlus ten wint·r \\.inch and snO\\.S. Th Air Fore• Rs rv· ( fii ··r's Training �orp · \lilitar) all and th• aclie Hawkins Da� danc: prO\idc•d two \\' •( k-cnd of mirth nnd mc•rrim ·nt. Th• tnu.litionnl r •k l ttcr ing pr · ·d ·d Jolmsor Day a. 11. ual, and th n th• Fraternitit's' . 'pring We• •k- •nds follow ·cl soon nit •r to c ncluc.l the.• sodill cal•n lur for the s ·ason. inal ·xams arriv d and stud nt · Ill<)\ ·c.l th ·1 ·c.•ln• anc.l m<rny of th •ir h longin!!:s er to tlw poncl or to other uch cmnfortahl . pots on th '<tmpus The •\ams '' ·re takc•n, and th n .. om menc.··c m ·nl .\crdst•s took plau, marking th enc.I of th• s mc.•sler. Anoll n ) •;tr had h ·Ip cl shap ' th hi tor ' of olhy. \hwy I ad at ll'ast a1 othc.•r n•ar to looJ... fornarc.I to. hut th<:> sc niors saw th clos<• of th•ir lour year· ut olbv. Tli<• )' ·ar 1H5fi-HJ57 was 1 ot an unus1 ;�11 or an ·e i) tiunalh outstanding } ear. ('itlwr clicl it sho -k tlw na lim or <.'\c•n tlw lO\\ n >I \\ut n ill ·. B11t it "as a �ood )'l':tr for thm of us "ho '\P ·ri<'ll C'cl its 'H'nt.. I 1' ''ill always n•m.1i11 clc•ar to Pach OJH' of 11s lH' "<lll'il' " ' \\ t H' ht•rc• « ltld lw<'aust· \\ <' liv<·d il. •

•

sc concl s •m ·st •r c:ontimH'd 011 it way \ ·ith many more ·v ·nts. Haus Kolm rrtunwd <• 1ai11 to i11itial tlil' ;.thrielson l<·ct11r s rit•s for 1957. J·C>llowing Profri;sor Kohn \\'('f' Prof •ssor Brue· Hoppr·r of f J:irvard, ProfPssor I hilip I\.. Jliti of Pri11 <'to11, �fr. H. I J. K. �laratt, th<: Britbli �cH111<·I , ·rwral for l ,,'\\'En 1la11cl, a11<l Mr. H. Dick ·on Sl'11H>r Ec:o11cm1i t for th Ar.1hia11-1\11wrican Oil CotnJMll). Tl1l' IN�t 1r • pntai1wd to politi ·al prt1hl<·rn., of th<' �liddl<· E. t. 'I h 1\v •rill L ultm• f1•.ilm1 d J.wk L<·vi111• again,

•

[

J ULIUS SEELYE BIXLER, Ph.D., D.D., L.H.D., LL.D., D.C.L. Before taking office as President of Colby College in 1942, Dr. Bixler was professor of theology at Harvard. He has been honored by Amherst, Harvard, Brown, Bowdoin, Wesleyan, and many other colleges, and has writt n several books on philosophy and theology.

[ 20 ]

All II 'R \\'.

·pF

'Jria rmr

\H fill H C:. l::l STI\

\'icl'-Prc,ick11t

PAULINE TOMPKINS W I LLIA 'l B RYA

Director of Admissions

Dean

of Women

RICH HD . . lJY ·R Dire tor of P11/,li Rdt1tim1

•.

\VILLI. \l l LLETT l1111111i .'ccrt:lary

WILLIAM A. MACOMBER Dfrector of Adult Education

JAMES HU IPHREY I I I Librarian

FLORE CE E. LIBBY Assistant Librarian

ART-\\'illi,1111 B. 'lilll r ,1ml

um-.

\1.

irpt nll-r, lw.1cl or

tlu \rt

lkp.nlnwut.

ALFRED K. CHAPMA I .A., Colby, Harvard Head of the English Department

CARL J. WEBER M .A., Oxon; Litt. D., Johns Hopkins, Oxford Roberts Professor of English Literature Curator of Rare Books and Manuscripts

ENGLIS H-Joseph B. Yokelson, Richard Cary, Carl J. Weber, Lee S. Baier, R. Mark Benbow, F. Celand Witham, John J. Iorio, John H . Sutherland, Colin E . MacKay, A lice P. Comparetti, J ames F. Oliver, Robert F . Clarke.

Y, �I. ., Prin<.: •ton, Hanan! .I J I'\' F'. \le l/cacl of the \foclcrn Lang11agl' Dl'partmc11t

RELI G I ON-PHILOSOPHY-Clifford H. Osborne, Robert E. Reuman; J ohn A. Clark, Head of the Department; J . Seelye Bixler, Gustave H. Todrank. K. FREDERICK G I LLU�I Ph . D . , I llinois, Wisconsin Acting Head of the History Government Depaitment

HISTORY-GOVER NMENT-Clifford J. Berschneider, David H. Grnbbs; Richard A. Newhall, visiting profe sor of History from Williams College; David G. Bridg man, Harold B. Raymond.

pc.,\

11 )L(

.Y-EDL \TJO -J.111w' \ I . Gilltof 1>1 p.1rt11w11t 'un11an � m1th

Jnlall\1111 I It .id

pil·.

I«.

l'a1k�·r

M .B.A., Colby, New York University I-1 ead of the Business Administration Department

comb, Walter H. Zukowski.

M ATHEMATICS-Lucille Zukowski, Wilfred J. Combellack, Rahim R. Mojallali.

.Y- mtul D ·nton \\'. ro<:k ·r. 11.in tanding: Robert L. T ·IT}'. lt'h in pi •g,11.

B I OL

l'ntt.

PHYSICAL ED UCATION-WOMEN E . Janet Marchant Dorothea J. Vlahakos

GILBERT F. LOEBS Head of the Health and Physical Education Department

PHYSICAL EDUCATION-MEN Standing: John H . Coons, John H. Kelley, Robert E. Clifford, John W. Winkin. Seated: Leon P. Williams, Gilbert F. Loebs.

LT .

•

OL. fl. II

KH I BY,JR.

/frud of tlw \ir .'ch 11a DL/Jtlrlmc11t

\f 'gt R< b •rt ·

. Burlin�am >,

gt. Wt'llin�on J . ,lark,

II I n B. Knight, ., l'r tUl) \I .'gt RohC'rl J. Hilb rt, : ·�1. I) •an R. Fairdolh,

F . AF

STUDENT GOVERNMENT First Row: G. Krebs, D. Gates, M . Remington, E. Bigelow, E. Martin. Second Row: G. Isaacson, A. Bonneau, S . Campbell, M . Paine, J. Daib, C. Conway, H . Payson, L. Webber, M . Dyer, C. Gardner, M . Chase. Third Rau:: R. Peppe, P. Lockwood, D . Hatfield, M . Burger.

STUDENT COVERNMENT Under the capable leadership of Mac Remington, Eli Martin, Esther Bigelow, and Doug Gates, Student Gov ernment has worked busily to improve many phases of life and activity on the Colby campus. Among these improvements were increased lighting facilities in several study rooms in the Library, and the provision of addi tional rooms for study, necessary because of crowded conditions in the few rooms available. This governing organization sponsored the Hungarian relief fund which successfully reached its goal of $400, and also a Student-Faculty Tea in February, designed to promote better understanding between the two groups. Much work was done on the proposed honor system and the Presidents' League was dissolved into the Social Committee, involving a constitutional change. Student Government also took an active interest in the new highway project and sent representatives to several of the meetings regarding its proposed routes. The Inter-Fraternity Council consists of one repre sentative from each of the nine fraternities on campus. These representatives are chosen for one year. They are in charge of rushing and pledging regulations and have the right to suggest action to be taken in the case of fraternity negligence. They belong to the National

Inter-Fraternity Council, but have a constitution of their own. Last year, the I.F.C. inaugurated the Bixler Bowl, which is a competition between the fraternities in five areas of accomplishment. A silver plaque is awarded each year to the fraternities that are outstanding in schol arship, athletics, leadership, citizenship, and special events. During the past few years, the Inter-Fraternity Council has made notable gains in the Colby fraternity system, such as: abolishing Hell Week, increasing the fraternity membership, and changing from deferred to fall rushing. Women's Judiciary, headed by Eleanor Duckworth as Chief Justice, is a group of girls elected by the women student body, and is their supreme governing council. It concerns itself with any problems of violations which are referred to it by either dormitory councils or inter dormitory council, with its cases of a very serious nature. Men's Judiciary consists of nine members from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, respectively, and has Tom Collins as its Chief Justice. Its job is to prosecute men students who have broken campus rules, thereby providing a means to individual discipline and growth.

WOMEN'S JUDICIARY COMMITTEE atctl: I: ritz.

I . Rc:icl, :\ .

Ciunci.

· .

D11d,\\11rlh-

111 f

J11..,tit

••

E. C.r.1y,

• .

MEN'S JUDICIARY COMMITTEE

II.If(!� .

.'trtmli111!,.

\I.

1.irl ,

\I.

\lc·h:alf.

. Goodrich,

Lillie',

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Seated: E. Martin-Sec.-Trea . , C . Twigg-V.-Pres., Dean

icker on, R. ï¿½!aguire-Pres.

Standing :

Ginsburg, D .

Davidson, J . D'Amico, P . Haslam, G. Isaacson.

SOCIAL COMMITTEE S eated: J. Auger,

J . D'Amico.

Hall, P. Rigero, D . Jensen, F. Webster. Standing: A . Fraser, F. Wren, P. Haslam, H . Dyer,

Kronick. Absent :

WOMEN'S STUDENT LEAGUE rnt ·d: L. Pic.:1'1 Bl.1ck. I. R 1d

·\\in�. E. Bu�t Im'. J. Kimlnll. l \\ n n, �l. "''''. J Alll·n. ta11d111g: Fntz, I I. Payson, �I. D) r. . \\ hittlP ') , L. \\ hh ·r. Dm h\Cirth, \t. P.iint. \/11rnt·. lt\\art, . Tran 1w. R. 'tin on, J. �l11rnik, ·.

• .

PANH ELLENIC COUNCIL �I. �I.

thi th

Council, th· t.1111pus c0t111cil has its taiuin

O\\ n

Pa11li •II sponsor

·on titution c.:on

tlw e>l<·ment. of sororit, operation at

aclditin111

�,·omc•o:s

olhy.

•ac.:h .:car a wint 'r dan · • and

an lutn-Sororitv Pl. 1vcl:w, which w�1s ''on thi · ·•ir b' ' hit c:1ir n r iu sororitv life', iu tlw for ' of � ·concl ·rrn·ster ratltc·r tha11 first s<.•m('Sl(•r rushing,

tlw Tri D ·Its. dis( u

1•d

hy th<• hoard this

�

't•ar

11 1 1

ch·r

ih Pn·si-

. �lunson, hcrr,.

.n��. F. \\'rcn, . Piqtwrt•J', J. Lary, J. .Kimball, J. Levin , D) er. ----.-...-.-

PH I BETA KAPPA Beverly Colbroth Âˇwalter Dainwood Eleanor Duckworth Kyoichi Haruta Ben Hom Jocelyn Lary Mary Lawrence Jane Maddocks David Mills Annette Picher Lucille Pickles Isobel Rafuse Malcolm Remington Rona Rosenthal Richard Stratton Shirley Transue Leslie Wyman

French English Philosophy Physics Chemistry French American Literature English English Art English French Economics Psychology English Mathematics English

SEN IOR SCHOLARS ad v ·ar th, ·nior . ·holar ommitt , h<.'a<l 1 thi y ar h.: J\Jr. ary, ace ·pts applicants from tht Junior J.1 s lo do incl ·p •nd ·nl "ork in a hos n fi Id of holarship. h tinw spent on r, · ·arch take. the place o ·ourst's for th, ·ntir • · •nior ar. Each l\ o or tl r t11d ·nt i c. pe ·t •cl lo write a criti ·al an.ti si on his or h ·r s 1bj 't, <incl pap r hound copies arc <Wailabk in the lihrnr . Ther ar • thr('e "<·1 i r Joe.: •lyn Lury is st11clyin 1 cont mpon r' French p etr 1m tte with sp ·cial cmphasi on 'aint-Jolm P ·r . Pi ·lwr is writir g on tlw Dev<·lopm ·nt of ezan1w's form and John 'am ·rem is attac.ling tlu Hi'i<' o� th• Part Boss from I �().j to 191 4. ·

•

[ 41 l

SIGMA Pl SIGMA Left to right: G. Picher-Sec., J. Landovek, K. Haruta-V. Pres.,

Weisman-Pres., D. Tracy, � Ir. Brown, Mr. Mayers.

HON,ORARY SOCI ETIES Sigma Pi Sigma i s the national physics honor society. It has a four-fold purpose: first, to award distinction to those of high scholarship in physics by election to its membership; second, to advance and to diffuse knowledge and interest in physics; third, to promote acquaintance and a spirit of good fellowship among the advanced students and the faculty in this and closely related sciences; fourth, to provide an organization whose mechanics furnish opportunity for the promotion of the exb·a-curricular activities of the physics department. The Society has attempted to establish high scholastic stand ards for admittance so that only those deeply interested in physics will be eligible for membership in the Society. Meetings are held once monthly. The Colby honorary German fraternity, Delta Phi Alpha, seeks to honor excellence in German and to give students, thereby, an incentive for higher scholarship. The fraternity aims to promote the study and apprecia tion of the German language, literature, and civilization,

[ 42]

to further an interest in, and a better understanding of, the German speaking people, and to foster a sympathetic appreciation of German culture. The Society meets at least three times a semester. Phi Sigma Iota is the national honorary Romance lan guage society, whose Colby chapter was founded in 1929. It encourages high scholarship and individual research in the field of the Romance languages and literature and the promotion of amity between our nation and the na tions using these languages. Active membership consists of members of the faculty and advanced students of Romance languages. To be admitted a student must be a junior or a senior and must be taking at least third year French or Spanish; he or she must be of the highest scholastic standing, not only in the Romance languages, but in all of his courses. Monthly meetings are held to present programs in keeping with the purpose of the Society.

DELTA PHI ALPHA 'cutq/ . Kr h

C.old d11111dt-V.

Tr.m,ut•,

Ir.

Pn·

Bitlwr, J.

, J.

Pull ·n-

IJ.111r.md-Pn

l11nmk,

· .

<>g< I .

1J..on.

·( ,

\Ir.

d1midt.

\/, c nt.

rrnll, n.

'tum/Ing: R. • on<ll rn, tr;ittcm, L. ol1tt.

C:.

PHI SIGMA IOTA F

at ti: I. Haf11 c·, J. Lary, \. (,Jod.:lc•r, J. P111l1•n. hor y. P. JI 1m on. • '. \\'11li.1111 on. I. C.ril,!g

tnndi11g: \I .

•

h,1

t',

olhrolh, \I.

'Ht•ill •, ].

h;m,

•

l<�ortenbnugh, J. Wiggin,

CAP AND GOWN Seated: N. Hansen, C. Bears-Pres., r..i! . Lawrence-Sec. Kimball.

Standing: E. Ewing, E. Bigelow, E. Duckworth, J .

BLUE KEY First Row : E. Martin, C. Isaacson, K. Haruta, P. Rigero. Second Row: B. Bates, D. i\l ills, P. MerÂ

rill, T. Collin .

FORENSIC SOCIETY ·ut cl:

lark.

Ir. Olh ·r-Advhor, ) ) I l\ICI- m-V.-Pr · .. . LiUI, . Fur1i.tl1, \\ Win lo\\, \h\

Lopc·z-Pr ' , P Orr-. l ·-Tr• t . � tuiuli111!: P. (.olcltlrn aill', K ·al, \'ic.l..u). •, D. \\oodbury.

•11t: J.

Kmt.

. Frn <'r,

LIBRARY ASSOCIATES �rt1t d:

\lac.:omb •r

eampu.

Th<" acq11i ition of fonds to purcl1as · hooks, I t ·rs, and sso ·i,1t<·s. rn tcrial is th purpm . of th< Lilmtr) Th fir t of th � 1 •c:lur ·s IH anl hv ., o iatc· ''as ' t he gi v<· n hy Mr. E. R u s. c·ll llman on ·olk· ting th ·at ·r historv. J 11 >11ahoration \dth ti < '\. ·rill •ri · , th A.�oc:iates pcm on·d �Jr. G('r,tlcl Johnc;on, ' ho poke• m tl w hundr ·cltli anuivnsarv� of \\'oo<lro" \Vil. on ·s birth. otli r

•

lso, �fr. William

Ak •r

fillc!r Library. Th

Carl J. Wc•l cmtai11

sc.: hol .

r .

fill<'r of Colby �<\\C a talk on Paul

rnlptor \\hose- hust of

arti

filt on is loeat •d ir

Co!IJ!J Litt•rary ()1wrtnly, •dit ·cl by r, is n·I 'il'l<·d hy t h < • Lihrar> '\.sso iat •s ;tncl •I<• of litl'rnr; i11tc·rc·�t for bihliopliil ·s •lllcl

'··

H \nolcls, H . tinson-Co-\'kl'-Pr \ . . W. Oninwood, .

tt111di11g:

\l. Banktt.

• .

Powl'T ,

lratton. 0. ,\Jill�- o-\'ice

Seated: D. Wilson, H. Payson, N. Williamson, S. Fetherston, S. Fritz-Ass't Editor. Standing: R. Stratton, W. Dainwood-Editor, Iorio-Faculty Advisor. Absent: C. Orcutt-Business Mana ger, T. Crane, G. oble, J. Smith.

l\'lr.

DROKUR The Drokur, Colby's literary magazine, began its fourth year with heretofore unheard of financial confidence and gratitude to Student Government for bringing about the situation. Under editor Walter Dainwood and advisor Mr. Iorio, the magazine, continuing with the popular and distinctive format begun last year, continued to be the outlet for Colby's literary and artistic talent. Those who had followed Drokur in the past found new material and ideas, and new readers (the number of whom was indiÂ cated by the marked increase in circulation) found an interesting representation of the creative work of the students. Drokur looks forward to another encouraging year under Editor Sally Fritz.

[ 46]

ORACLE

ff to a lat• and d iffi cult start, th• t ·r

a po· ihl

hi ft

t h. 1956-57

fin· ncial mana onn

T •d

•11

olhy y

arranging a

\\ith the aid

clitor

tc·\·c· Ha} ·s cut man.

h youts.

hy Barbara Hunt

worlecl

ho11or<1hl

·rits

twc ut

•-<me·

Jong

'r -

ch ;s

clitor

Fa ·ult

nclvhor

m •ution for providing

c•11t l i miastic: c.·uc:o11rag<'nH nt, ,111cl

tana ger

a fing

grammar ancl c: m

position c:orrc•ctin' all<l r writing C:OP}· Joi n Iorio dc•sc•rvc•

1 C'\\

hotograpl r })(

s a ppi g gro u p picl 1 1 r ·s;

'iuny True• ta t•d her knowl c·d � •

\lanagt'r

·t to wmJ.. doing Businc ss

cropping pict u r •s nnd fitting Tin r, pus)

• r.

r. Prof. Terri. \loor<, Busme

thing , .\ssistant

s com!

mcl<' sla

into high g ·ar to record as cnmplet<·l)

•

c li t or Janice•

�1111 salut<· for maint.ti11ing s11 ·Ii a

murkal>I<- d(•grc>c• of ( ffJt:il'ncy in spi t<.· or

ll'i

all.

COLBY ECHO The college's weekly newsletter, the Colby Echo, con tinued its attempt to bring more college news to student attention and to serve as an outlet for under-graduate opinion with an over-all revision of the Sports Depart ment and the addition of many outstanding feature arti cles. With the second semester election of Joe Consolino, Editor, Margaret Smith, Managing Editor, and Aaron Schless, Business Manager, the Echo sent out extra ap peals for student help and interest, and talent which would improve and maintain the literary value of the paper.

l anager, M . Stahl-Financial Manager, J . Arnold-Business i\lanager, E. Martin-Co-Editor, i\1. Smith ews Editor, S. Stewart-Feature Editor. Standing: K. Rojanavongse, J. Consolino, P. Svendsen, D. Hoyt-Photography Editor. Absent : M. Remington-Co-Editor, S. Carll, J. Tilden, F. Kernan, N. Anderson, . Derderian, M. Legru, M . Harrington.

Seated: A. Schless-Advertising

CAMERA CLUB

.1m •ra

'luh, 11nd r t h(.• c; pa hl • pr •<iicl ·1 C) o J •;mnc.•

mold, ·njO) cl Th·

m• ny

activHi •s ran

•d

a tivi ti •

Al � l acl.. •an ,tnd Jcann Long) ·y, a Wat

•

phy, to an a u t u mu tri p to th • I n addition. •.

.m1

its 195 )-1957

licl •s oJ rnolcl. to

i l 1 c photo rrnpher,

graph the: fall foli a W .k, on

rom

•l

on.

urope sho\', n h) t.ilk h)

•11

1 candid ph{)togra

h in· coa·t to ph to

C l ub sponsors the• Picl ur

o f th

•

h ibitior1 in tli

Librar.' howca<i n c.tr tlw is ·h· 11 •cl I ·riod ica l l) . .m<l main door. Th i s pictur otlwr 011t tanding phot o�raphy by t he .un ra .111b rnC'mh ·rs is •. hibitc·cl. •

I L)

Seated: A. Cherry, F. O'Donnell, C. Hall. Standing: A. Twitchell, C. Drigotas, B. Sisk, P. Rigero, A. Fraser.

HAN CO UT The Hangout, a favorite haven of Colby students, funcÂ tions as an informal gathering-place to talk, eat, play bridge or dance. Headed by an executive council, with Archie Twitchell as chairman, the Hangout Committee provides leadership of the activities in the Hangout itself and many outside activities, like the Greenwich Village Dance, Johnson Day Dance, and other Colby traditions.

This year it sponsored movies, worked on Homecoming plans with the Sophomores, and with the Campus Chest Committee, sponsored the very successful Variety Show in March. vVith its movies, television, juke-box, dances and other social activities, Hangout contributes much to Colby's need for fun and relaxation.

P. C.nlcltlm titt·, H. Pcpp( B \lurra}. \\'11l1alll on, R. \\'ibon fwigg, R. (, ldu'. R Pcttt•grc\\, J. mith. catcd: \I. Bnr�er-\111 ic DiBro\\O- chi or. J. Amold-Bminc'- , t 111a�cr. B \\'ht£'lwright-Pn•s1clt·nt. A. chit· -Procln<:tion \lunagt·r, P. Vloches-Chid r <.:tor En{!in r 01 Floor: . F lh r. K. White, \. Hitting r, " High}. J\/qmt :\! CoodnM11.

RADIO COLBY '\' �ral war , thi

�

ca ting.

Pr grams of n

.,,. ·

•

uccc> ·d d in k

on world affairs ancl

c· e

•

nr "t

incl uding progr · sivc pn., hit

b •en

olhy ha

]though Racho for

and

· pi n g

op rati ng as a c l u b ar of actual hroad

.irl ous

typ

of mu. ic,

ical compos ition.• <ind th" campus up to d at

lso ent<•rtain cl

Ii t nin

plt•a 11n· it off r cl . l u Oc..tolwr, the fir t >roadcast, O\ er a clo

cl circ u i t of sh. h1111dn•d ki locyc.:1

Bi:) •r'. offi ia l op •ning of t l

ca ting ·tati<m a11cl i 11itiat c l ti tion

whic.:11 hcgi11s

W\f H B, Tli

l'\'(•n

\ oicc: of

ti <·

w t'

h at1 1 recl Dr.

\l.iyflow<.'r Hil l Broad

a ·tiw· d u l u l e of orwra

t 11 g

l'\ 'ni

tml •t t.

at s :vl'n o· ·lo ·k. on

First Row: H. Lockwood, J. Kellom, A. Gengras, J . Ludwig, P. Re- Director, R. Arthur, T. Brackin, R. larier, C. Davila. Second Row: J. Plunkett, P. Ives, R. McCracken, P. Lambert, D. Hoyt, C. Lopez, J. Whih11an. Third Row: D. Yett, P. � lerrill, G. Hagerman, R. Kenison, T. Lockhart, A. Goldschmidt, B. MacDonald. Fourth Row: R. Gelders, B. Davis, F. O'Connell, R. Huss, R. Pettegrew, A. Kalloch, B. Montgomery.

COLBY COLLECE CLEE CLUB

In keeping with its past success, the Colby College Glee Club has continued to grow steadily in popularity. The combined talents of over one hundred voices under the direction of Mr. Peter Re have presented four major concerts during the past year. The Christmas concert schedule was a presentation in Augusta of Handel's Messiah with the Lamplighters of the Central Maine Power Company, and the annual Christmas Concert with the orchestra. The program for the latter was a timely work of the Hungarian nationalist, Zoltan Kodaly; his Te Deum is a massive religious fresco,

[ 52]

distinctly Hungarian, but classical in form, and was a fitting tribute by Colby to the Hungarian freedom cause. The spring season found a Portland audience antici pating the presentation by the Traveling Glee Club of the "Songs" of Hindemith, several fifteenth century madrigals and an ambitious arrangement of melodies from musical comedy. Plans were made for the whole .group to sing once again with the Portland Symphony. The tour of the Traveling Glee Club took them through the major cities of New England. Returning to our cam pus, they presented their popular Spring Concert, one of the highlights of the school year.

�fd)o11altl, J. l•11klin K. E\.tm, J. ron\.., ,. H.1nd, J. P11ll ·n, It K1·hd, H. ll tmakt·r. :-.r. Stoll, .'. ransm•, E. Elwt'll. J . la.1c r. 11, S<" orul R11u. A Jdll r on, P la lom'}" 1. Pmh·r P. Orr, . 1'<1 , P. \\ ulkt•r, H ,ranr, · :ar<ln r, Dobson, H. ore!, S. l.1yn. '//1ird Rou J Cm11l, J ";h.m, J Dl·an, 11. Pa ·.,on, \1 Fo • D Hoh,on, �I \Vooclsonw. E. Fcm·sman, \I. L •nnoml. Fo11rth Rm : •. L;mr1·nu·. \I. l'c..-tl'Nlll J. V,111ghan, H. \\ l''>l, D. T,1.,l.t•r, \lonro, L. orc..·oran, J. Brown, l) . • ranl. Fifth Row: L. 11 ·rton, L. Lt•, •r on, • I. Hic:c·, 1m1111i11g,, J. \Vrj!g'in, • l· orti·nh.u1gh, C. Bear\, 1 cl.,on, P. Barne-, . P ac:oc:k, 8. Li. t, J. Balfour.

1'1nt lfou: \\'.

[

.5:) 1

During the first semester, the Colbyettes, under the direction of Ann Jefferson, '57 , participated enthusiasti cally in such functions as Parents' Weekend and the Freshman Assembly, and off campus, at a church supper in Bath. The versatile repertoire presented by the Colby ettes features barbershop harmony and is rendered by the ten regulars and two substitutes, Pat Black and Susan Record. The interest which has been stimulated among the students in regard to this group was evidenced by the large turnout for Fall tryouts, at which time the fol lowing freshmen were admitted to the group-Becky Hamaker, Ann Dobson, Lou Chase, and Marcia Peter sen. Second semester, the Colbyettes, under the direction of Marian Woodsome, toured Maine and performed for Colby alumni groups and other organizations. The 'Ettes are aided by their advisor, Mr. William Millet, by Mr. Richard Dyer who helps with publicit, , and b, Mr. Re who assists in arranging.

The Colby Eight has proved itself once again this year a very talented and popular octet. Colby students were made much aware of their unique style and clever technique when the Eight gave a very successful con cert at Winter Carnival, with the Meddibempsters from Bowdoin. A long-playing record, recorded by Columbia Records and entitled "While We're Young'', has given the public and students across the country a chance to hear and appreciate their voices and fine arrangements. One of the highlights of the Colby Eight's schedule was a trip to Bermuda this past spring. Bermudans en joyed the performances of this group, as did Wellesley, Skidmore, Smith, and many other schools and organiza tions throughout the country.

CHAPEL CHOIR Fi-rst row: L. Levinson, J . Grout, J . Klafstead, L. Wade, B. Jack on, C. Webster, D. Kellner, E. Vogel, N. Williamson, D. Tasker, A. Stebbins, H. Payson, . Walker, C. Wood, S. Transue. Second row: D. Yett, B. Olsen, . Egaleston, P. Merrill, 1'fr. Re-Director, B . Davis, G. Harden, J . Whitman, M . Garnett, J . Kellum.

THE COLBY EIGHT

: T. Br.id.in L 'I 1 1 1 1 11•\', P. \I · rnl l l.i1·r t11ul Huu : P. l lt·n<l1·r m 1 , D \1l.11m, K tt, J. \\ lutm.m. '/ hire{ /fo11 : · J. H11 1•11, J l ' l 1 1 1 1 kc tt, I'. Hrul•• . h m rt/r H1 111 . B O l w 1 1 1•11t : C . I ' ngt·ll�·· H. \l.1ri r.

Fir t R o

. m

,\/>

THE COLBYETTES

d: \. ) 1·lft·rson-l m · tor t111u/i11f.! \\ 1 x >< J ,01 1 1 , l t K hn '. \\ . . k D n11.1 l <I \f1

rut \I

1 .1qr.n t · ,

I'll ( :

•

J K1mh.ill. \llt•rt< I I .

P ·uc.:

1.:k .

1). Hob. on.

COLBY BAN D Directed by Dr. Comparetti, the Colby College Band has increased its numbers considerably this year. Under the guidance of President Glen Coffin, Vice-President Don Kennedy, Secretary Judy Brown, Treasurer Al Fearing, Librarian Beth Reynolds, and 1anager Phil Dankert, the Band has continued to give spark and spirit to Colby rallies and athletic competitions. Drum Major Gary Poor and head Majorette Karen Breen have been responsible for new arrangements and clever rou tines. Besides playing at all home football games, the Band h·aveled to Springfield, 1aine, and Bates for away games. A new innovation was the representation of the Band at basketball games by a combo of Band members who formed a versatile "pep" band. In the spring, the Colby College Band was again host at the sixth annual Maine Intercollegiate Concert Band Festival. Top mu sicians from Maine colleges participated in this group endeavor which was supervised by co-chairmen Gary Poor and Don Kennedy. For the first time, this Band Festival, an outstanding example of what group effort can achieve, performed not only at Colby, but also at Bates. It is hoped that this practice of presenting the program at another college will become an accepted and successful practice enabling more people to appreciate this all-Maine college effort. First Row : A. Falter, K. Breen, P. Henderson, R. Hakes, B. Reynolds, A. Fearing, J. Brown, G. Poor, G. Coffin; P. Dankert, H . Roberts. N . Shoemaker. Second Row: T. Kirkendall, P. Hibbard, J . King, H . Moore, J . Coburn, B . List, E . Comparetti, t- 1 . Lerro, C . Shoemaker, J . Foley, L. Chase, D . Porter. Third Row: S. Painter, R. Peppe, B. cherban, R . Kenison, R. Lehr, T. Skolfield, ] . Baxter, F. Hammond, B . Rudd.

TH E COLBY COMMUN ITY SYMPHONY

Fug11 , i11 Parsiftil, mas

co n e

[ 57 J

011cerlo by

•rt in lat

•

INTER-FAITH ASSOCIATION Seated: M . Chase, J . Levine-Sec., Chaplain Osborne-Advisor, M . Adams-Pres., E . Tomey-Treas. Standing: field, B. Kronick.

Riordan, D. Hat

RELICIOUS ORCAN IZATIONS The Inter-Faith Association i s composed of two repre sentatives from each of six Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish faith groups. These students work together plan ning and promoting Daily Chapel, the annual Religious Convocation, and lecture series. The Student Christian Association is composed of pri marily Protestants, but is open to all students on Campus. There are weekly meetings with speakers or group dis cussions. Community service work is done through the local churches and the YMCA. The Canterbury Club is the Protestant Episcopal group on the Colby campus. It participates in both the life of the campus and local church activities. The rector of St. Mark's Church in Waterville acts as advisor. The Channing-Murray Foundation is for Unitarians,

Universalists, and other students of liberal religious faith. It attempts to foster liberal religious attitudes through group study, worship, and recreation. The Colby Christian Fellowship is a chapter of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Staff members of the I.V.C.F. work with the group, and hold numerous conferences regularly attended by the members. The Hillel Foundation is the religious group on cam pus for the Jewish students. The Colby chapter is affili ated with those at Bates, Bowdoin, Maine, and West - brook Junior College. Activities include Sunday morn ing breakfasts and Friday evening services. The Newman Club is composed of students of the Catholic faith. Study groups are conducted, and its ac tivities range from a retreat to panel discussions.

l 58 ]

STU DENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION catt·cl on,

1pl. m r

Bow r,

I:g�I< ton-Prl'' \ \I .it .tn \ .-Pn•,., . t i-., Fl.md 1 1 .itfic Id \. Pt .1u x. k, : . D m-1.:worth. 'd1i1 1 1 1 m•lpf1·nni�.

ho rn , \ . T vitch ·11-1 r ''

hotl ·. Dr. T1l(lr.1 11J..: ,

'1'.

.'tmrcli11{!, : J .

'ibhon

I I . Pay-

RELIGIOUS GROUPS B. \ l ,wDonald,

Lord,

. Tomey.

CHAPEL USHERS First Row : M . Pearman, G. Krebs-Co-Chairman, M . Chase. Second Row: K. LitchÂ£eld, K. Kies, J. Butler. Row: P. Lockwood, K. Haruta-Co-Chairman, A. Twitchell. Fourth Row : S. Patchell, F. Seebode.

[ 60 ]

Third

J. P1.t11i. D.

l'mq·r, .

. tt111<li11§!.: C:. K .1pl.111,

COLBY COMMUNITY CLUB wtt·d : T . Ro • F. \\ aldrun. ( • . Pwr<:l' .\ 1 1 1 1 t h-�1 t F. Lundr -Pro., I' Dor,111-1 rt'.l • • P. Dt•t•rin g, J. D son, T. H od gkin . tandin": C. C 1 1 n ningh.u11, E. H u hton. \\ -, . 1 l 1 d1no H 1 1 1 1.irt, . Twi�J!. F. \\'c·h't( r, J . cit·' · J . "hcx·111.1ker, J . \' •ntra , D. Dadcl-\ - Pn ' · · B tc•\ < n on, • . T.1rr H. l orri,on. \ . J fal l , J. � h 1 1 tt', P. Swndson. on. I. llurg r, \\'. l"I) ·• \h nl : H Jfr

At meetings of the International Relations Club this year, discussions have been held about world and United Nations issues. The Club guided U. N. week with the cooperation of the \!Vorld Affairs Council. Plans included meetings with films, slides and speakers. 'Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt invited members to a conference at the U.N. building, which included a special tour and a visit to a special Security Council Meeting. The Club was also asked to head the New England Region of American Affiliated International Relations Clubs, a part of the U.N. The Cosmopolitan Club, organized in 1951, states its purpose in the Constitution which was drawn up last year : "To foster better relationships between and among foreign and American students, and to help exchange cultural ideas among the aforesaid persons." Activities this year have included showings of slides, talks by mem bers and guests, and a foreign supper. Meetings of Le Cercle Franca.is, headed by Leslie Wyman, are aimed at giving its members the oppor tunity to express themselves in French, and to learn to better understand spoken French. This opportunity is provided by such programs as French games short plays, movies, lecturers, and radio broadcasts. French Club

members learned more about the culture of another European counh-y when they joined the German Club for a Christmas meeting. The activities of the year were climaxed, as in the past, by a French supper. The aim of the German Club at Colby is to give ex perience to its members in conversational rather than classroom German, and to acquaint them with the cus toms of Germany. Programs this year included a dis cussion of the story Hansel and Gretel, a travelogue program at Mr. Bither's home, German games, and movies of the country. The highlight of the year was a German supper in the spring. The Club, advised by Mr. Phillip Bither and Ir. Henry Schmidt, meets once a month. The Spanish Club features a weekly Spanish table in Robert's Uruon, whereby members are enabled to in crease their proficiency in the spoken language. The Club has been fortunate this year in having among its members several people who have lived in Spanish speaking countries. Two of the meetings featured slides and a talk by Sandra Mayer, who has lived in the Canary Islands and Spain and has traveled extensively in Europe, and by Fred Toppan, who spent the past summer studying and traveling in Spain.

COSMOPOLITAN CLUB First Row: C. Purnell, D. Buzzell, J . Chacran, I . Cofman, R. Jeromin, A. Stocking. Second Row: D. Ting, N. Miller, I . Winter, J . Auger, K . Haruta-Pres., A. DeCarlo, T. Totman, E . Roberts. Third Row: S . lv l cAlli ter, P . Beebe, E. Fortenbaugh, E . Whjte, A . Clockler, E. Vickery, L. Wyman, B. Sondern.

FRENCH CLUB Fir t

R mc C. Lawn_•nre. L. Katz. H . Howard. L Wau�h. J . Derb� . cc011d Rem: : , .avnor. P. Harrison. E . Fortenbaugh - Tr '<'-!>. . L. \\\,n.1n P . . ]. uger. . fo\. Tlti;d Rm, : B. Colbr th. J . \\'10'qio. P. Lunbt•rt. R. Dum - . E. Lt g ·r . J. Thom.1,. lirnt : J. Klem.

SPANISH CLUB \ 1 1\'l r. 8 onilt·m Dt on-l'r . C : . h tlT n, . Br.id, , Fort ·nh. uch . ' m r, om/ llurt. : J I . ' 1 1011 incl, :.. . Burl..t 8. roll, T. Z l h, P \l tl",1rl,1m Le\\ i . \ i< k(·ry, J . K .il . \/1\t 111 . F. Toppan-\'.-Pn . , P Bt· l . • .

· .

•

· .

GERMAN CLUB catr.d :

V.-Pr

B . So11d1 r n , .\. . 'J r.m uc

,old

Pr ·

l 1111iclt

. , E . Vo t(•l , I ... wrcm 1•,

-S1 .-1 r . Star1<li111!,: J. Fol(! ·, H. �olitt, s . LP\'i lll: , J . s, .,�.. 11 r, •. J I •Jin.

KAT AHDIN COUNCIL F irst Row : B . Morgan, D . Jensen, T. Brac:kin, S. Stewart-Carnival Chaim1an, J . Earley-Corr. Sec., V. Vaughan-Sec., 1 . Bates-Pres., A. Engdahl-Treas., J. Grout, V. Bernhard. Second Row: P. Myers, T. Totman S. Levine, J. King, J. Crowell, D. Dorman, M. Lynn, J. Holden, N. Wade. Th ird Row: tv l . Adams, S. Tolette, I. Tatlock, P. Barnes, G. Johnson, L. Wade, S. Howes, P. Henderson. Fourth Row : G. Aucbincloss, W. Bleser, A. Sheldon, C. O'Brion, P. Reichert, N. Lee, T. Colman. Absent : P. Rigero-Vice-Pres., B. Hall, N.

Rollins, E . White, B. Olsen, P. Richmond.

WOODSMEN'S COUN CIL Fir t H

Rou.: :

nd(·r on.

�I.

Ft·rh ·r, P. Hl'ic:lwrt-

\ . B(•mhanl .

t·<: -Tn'.1

\. Bon•nrn.w

Third Hott

utin 1 Lod

l11t' various

co1111<.!i l'i

ha\ c l

c·n actiw t hi. y ur in

h rnc•n hav<• t H'< n <•k•C't<'cl to t h < ' Katahcl i n

·in ·

,nun ·i l , the

'OV ming hocly. f· or the fi rst t i uw, a forma l nu1 1 1 mcri p t

wa..� fJl('

p u h li s f wd for t l w 1 1 H•mhc•rs, auc l a ttc•rnhm ·c· at t l w

·tin '

i 1 1 c r ·as1 d c<m o, i dnahly.

T.1 l l (

I on,

·I.. •.

n"t111d Rott :

. \It .rad..l•n,

\ 11c:h1m lo-.. , \\'. Bl ·

ommodon , T.

£. ' m i t h . L. \\ ' m.1n. P

cl m n"

rnakin ' i m provt'rn<.•nts a n c l pla 1 1 s for t h · fu t u r

fr<•

<·rantou

l u b can \\

l\1;llon1, H

t>r, \ . • h ·ltlou.

I· i n t Roir \\ . Dorman-. ll'. • • · • l)i,!m-Tn•.1s.

prmg and tt

YACHT COUNCIL

COLBY OUTI NC CLUB ·v nts :

Toi l t l - Pn . . I

'n:o11d Rou: : \\'.

,oim.lll-\ t('(•-Commodon•. :iblin.

.hipm.rn.

Tllird Rot e :

WINTER CARN IVAL 1957

Sigma Theta Psi was responsible for the appearance of Irving "Lord" Burgess at the Calypso Jam Session during Winter Carnival Weekend.

Ellie Shorey, Carnival queen, and her court.

n•

of tlw 111.111y

'"'"'

wulphm '

that

<Hlorn ·cl

t:.unpu durinl! t l w \\ mlt·r

arnh ,\}

fcstiviti .

Death of Willie Stark in All the King's Men, violently portrayed.

POWDER AN D WIC Anne Schimmelpfennig stars as Theresa i n The Cradle Song.

Mr. Jellison returned this year as director of Powder and Wig. The first production took place during Parents' Weekend, entitled My Heart's in the Highlands, by Wil liam Saroyan. This production featured children from town, and was highly successful. Robert Penn Warren's All The King's Men was given in December. After meeting Mr. Warren at the Convo cation last spring, the campus was particularly pleased to see his well-known work in the play version. A highly dramatic one, this play was very well cast. Second semester featured the production of Sierra's Cradle So n g, which was presented in the arena style. In May, Shakespeare's King Lear was presented and will be presented again as the graduation play. Powder and Wig was fortunate to have obtained new material in the way of lighting, props and costumes from the Camden Summer Theatre this year. Powder and \Vig looks forward to another year of successful dra matic productions.

dam -

W;trr •n \\'<·il.11n . in ,t.tr in ,\II t111· ki11g\ ,\frn . l.m: i.t Phi l l i p. • 1 ad1c Burlt .

•h

\\'11lw SL1rl

\\i t h Bmt An �ht ''

. 11 �•\l Boy nncl

Bob Brolli and Tommy Picher in a scene from My Heart's in the Highlands.

MODERN DANCE Th • � fo c.1 · m Dane · th • ch. nc

�f .trch, it produc •cl it

c: •

lub provi c l '

i t.

nwn

h •rs \' i t l

of d.u ci ng \\ i h th<.>ir O\\ O i n t ·rpretat ion:. In nn n u a l . pnn� pr ><luction , a

fu l i n t ·rpr ·t.1 t io n of

Rit of

'pring .md Pef rou

s uc

·hka.

•

.. o l J • r .

vi · i t .. .d

odlin, a dance major from B n n i ngton o i l ) d urin

pr ' id •cl much help i n duction.

her tra i n i ng p riod, and pr paration of the pro

First Row: A. Calfee, B. Si k, C. Lynes, E. White. Second Row : P. Roberts, K. Wilson, S. Armstrong, A. Wentwortl1, R. Richardson. Absent: E. Goldberg-Captain.

CUN CLUBS

First Row : M . Berry, E . Smith-Pres., J. Sessler. Second Row : E.

Maccaferri, J . Larrabee, A. Vaughan.

COLBY C H E ERLEADERS By t h i r 1 1 n cl

•r

p i r i t ·d \' cal •.

·1 ti

u ·i•

·m,

t h • che ·rl<•ad

'f!>,

c l <.'r hip of J 1 1dy \f urnik, ·5-, I ·d the p •ct a

tors i n Ii\ · ly c h c

\ tlt·ncling

all th

horn<.' footba l l

kct u p-

Auger, E . .R:)berts, . lvliller, S. Transue, J. Thompson-Sec.-Treas., E. Ewing-Pres., 1\. 1 . Dyer-V.-Pres., K. Sferes, S. Dixon, L. Macomber, H. Payson, J. Marchant. Standing : C . Hathaway, E . Gonnan, P. Clark, C . Holt, L. Wade, 1. l\tletcalf, E. Fortenbaugh, D. Greenman, C. Clark, S. Campbell, C. Paddock, B. Hunter, J. Ki ng, E. Smith, D. Vlahakos.

Seated: J.

WOMEN'S ATH LETIC ASSOCIATION I n keeping with its aim to promote active participa tion in the sports program and to encourage good sports manship, the W.A.A. has provided the usual tomnaments in hockey, tennis, archery, badminton, basketball, and volley ball. These tomnaments ever provide varied par ticipation, for there are inter-class, inter-dorm, and mixed team contests, as well as individual chances to prove one's skill, as in the bowling or shuffleboard matches some of the varied games that are included in the mid winter tournament season. There are, however, events which are singular to each year. In the tennis field, Jackie Auger and Carol Ann Cobb captured the doubles title for the fourth straight year. Also during the fall season, a tennis clinic was held featuring Carol Wendall, former New Eng land Junior Champ. To climax the spring tennis season, a newly acquired loving cup, the Helen Freeman Tennis

Award, was given to the outstanding contributor to the sport for the year. As the snow fell plentifully on Mayflower Hill there proved to be a number of skiing enthusiasts. The turn out of both those willing to teach and to learn was great, and interest was expressed in competitive skiing. If this interest continues, it could mean the return of a women's ski team as existed in the past. As second semester commenced, Colby was able to participate in a basketball playday at Bates. During the winter months, the new Alfond Arena also proved a happy factor for many of the avid skating enthusiasts. The annual field day in May, with the presentation of the individual achievement awards and highlighted by the always hilarious faculty-student softball game, closed another busy year for the Women's Athletic Association . -an organization which is ever trying to encourage ac tivities which encompass the interests of all the women students.

[ 74]

\ .m J Fo , \\ J utlll, onnors. J. Uhhop, 1 1 nnmi,:h 1111 E. 1gon ·1.,rro, H. J o11c.- , R. \\ 1lt n n. 1 1 . ( . P . B rm\ n- tl . J 1 1 1 11111 10, I .1111111 . P.1tdwll. offin. ford, , . T'� itd ·II , J

d1lm. l , ( P1 r1.t•-\ . - l 'r ' , \\'. .llad ino-Pr ·s., "\ . Bat .,, H . Krnsnigor, \ . Tim1-1\ rdil rt, \\ . \\ i m lo'' · mith, L. udmore, T . H u l b rt, J. de·, D. Hu •nhla t t , � I . Brown, T. La\°i�n , J . H \\ .11th ·r. / /i in/ Hott : H Bnwt\ . D.1rrm. h l ) .rnwl<·y. H. l l .th \ . It \uriemm.t, f. 't1<:h ·cl-.i, D . :,1tes. Absen t : D . , u11plwl l , I'. 1 1 11., ') • \ . \ anC . s t , 11 , R taplt•s, H \ l orrbo11, :-\ . 't imw•.

•

COLBY VARSITY C LUB

. [ 75 ]

S eated: R. Huart,

Deerincr,

i\ lerrill, A. Engdahl, F. Webster.

S tanding: R. D arroch , R. Krasignor, D. Tracy, V. Bernhard.

ARN OLD AIR SOCIETY First Row: P. Merrill, R . Huart, E . White, F. Webster ( C.O. ) , A. Engdahl, P. Deering, B. Olsen. Second Row: J. Ludwig, D . KenÂ nedy, D . Davidson, A. Tarr, M. Gantt, B . Sisk, G. Poor, G. Coffin, E. Gauer. Absent: L. Bangs, V. Bernhard, N. Adams.

A.F.R.0.T.C. F fr t

J . Lynl'l1, B C1 mhurl!. E. C.111 · r , : . Coffin. . ccmul . dam J. Lmh\ •!!. K. Connoll) . B. m('. Th i rel Rou: : T. l ln l h •rt. B. \\ lwt•lwri �ht. D. Kt•nnnh-. C . Poor. Fourth Rou: : L. B.int!' \I · •llltl B. "J.. · l) Da' idson. Rmc

Th e t'ntir<· win" march<.'cl at th

•

Hom< coming

with Bowdo i n aml in a Par.1de a n d R c·vi<.·w

on � l ay

20. In additio n , th

•

Co Jor Scp 1aclron .t l\o comp< t•d in t h ri l l and Cadc·t Lt.

�

,olor Squadron an I Ban l

marchccl in t lw Ve t n.m's D,t\ Parad

competition in \ pril .

amc

·n•monv

Two -.c·niors,

.olorwl Dt ·< •ri1 1 g,

in \Vat · n i l l<•. Tlw fiftl t a n n u a l drill

1td('t

" <'H'

olon •I \f cr

chos

as Dis

ti n 11 1isJwd Cadc:t . 0th

·r

si rn ifi ca r i t c·n· 1 1 t '> cl urin

tl lC' )'<'ar wer

tlw

Ori nt. tion Trip to Lorira ' A i r Fort·<· Ba. , . i n Lim • s t n w

I iu

i 1 1 ] ; tc • J m 1 1 1ar,' a 1 1 d tilt' � l i l i tar,

I ra co11cl m i o 1 1

c.adet

l 1as risf'1 1 to

tl1

•

·•

" ' '' '

•s p ri t

B a l l in Apri l .

c J , . rnrp '' of t h i s ) <':t r's

l wi 1 J 1 t li .

RmL :

Don Crowley weaves his way through Brandeis.

lark Brown dives for

gain . . .

VARSITY FOOTBALL 1 9 5 6

tat

hampion,

ea.on'

finale.

RD olh

() 7

niv rsit) of � l nin

Bates

1 l

oll •g('

19 21 •

2 26 3,

Neil Stinneford romps for another!!!

Good blocking shows the team's aggressivenes .

VARSITY BASKETBALL W i th

l ied ) i

of the . f 1 1 l 1 •s to tlw tun e • of 93-6

at L wiston.

kick

Th '

1 1 ivcrsi ty of VC'rmo11t, on • of the· t op tt•ams in . r '' I• 11 rJaru l , ea rn � t o Colh a n c l lia ndc·cl t h e \ J 1 1 l <•s a 7'3�69

de fe.t t , hut 1 1ot 11 u til af t;·r Dic k J l 1 1 1 1 t ha cl a lmost hrought thP �f 1 1 )1 •

back into tlic· )p,1 e l w ith

fi n e scor in cr ·Hort .

l �n J

trnv I d t

Twigg hits for two against Brandeis while . . . .

. . . he adds to his 48 in Maine tilt.

State Series action, with "Soupy" Campbell and Larry Cudmore ready to assist Paul Neri.

board

while

J u l 1 1 1 11v l op

Edi·

�orer

iu tlu

i11

1•

liis t .d1•11t s a

I \! o

l ioh.

a n·ho1 1 1 1d1·r

and as .1

Charlie Twigg in one of his spectaculars!

RECORD Connecticut Bates Vermont Dartmouth Maine Bowdoin Brandeis Upsala New York Athletic Club Brown Springfield

Colby 89 93 69 57 93 68 86 91 91 75 73

Opp. 103 68 73 67 83 57 102 63 98 56 58

Maine Bowdoin Rhode I sland Amherst Bates Providence Boston University Bowdoin Bates University of Massachusetts Maine

[ 86]

Colby 79 79 80 63 103 63 43 78 72 70 65

O pp. 65 83 83 80 87 80 60 66 69 62 73

with

omin

•ason

kiin

SKI TEAM

l· 1r. t R1111 : \. Bd h ·r, J. \ ollm r, J. Ii •t•h\ ith, P. l l all

'cco11</ How : H. Tlll'n>. \\ .

h<lpin,

olmno, B. Bnlt• .

\V.

\Vinslow, D. :-. r iller.

Varsity and Olympic teams line up for the National Anthem.

Sophomore ace Bob Keltie slaps one for a score.

[ 88 ]

VARSITY H OCKEY H op ing to i rnpro c· i ts 5-

r •cord of the previou n

on, th • \'ar ity he ckey t ·arn op pa ign on t i

tarti n 1 l i n "

b tt red th

! fond A r •na i olumn

•c:o n d

'<t

t nd •cl goal . Th s •co n d punch of o l by' · 1 - .... combin< tion had i u" at n ter, How i ate and k t r

·nm-

• w i th an a l l-sophomor

By mid- ·eason, th win

·d i t s

•

puck t ·r

.\ l gath l i

h.t<l �t lr ad)

and

forn ard

IacArthur

c l s how ,c l ind ic.1 tion of i rn -

an d

def

J i m Fox

a l t mating w i t h

RD lb

o rwi c h

Bo we.l o i n

Th • first l i rw

·0 1 1 . i s le. cl

o f D i(.'l \ f orrisOJl and J ny ·m "

Bob

9 3 4

9 14

, l 1 1 1 rch as forwards, Boh K •ltie at c ·nt •r, w i t h Don

Cot<• n 1 1 d Cn• ' � lac: rthur o n c l c• f

u rit·mma

1c\\ Hamp h i r

[ 89 ]

O pp.

19 7

3 6 5

3 3 2

VARSITY BASEBALL 1 9 5 6 Colby can be proud of its 1956 baseball team which under the coaching of John Wink.in, became well known for its fine record. The big highlight of the year came when Pel Brown pitched a no-hit, no-run game against Bates to give Colby the State Series Championship. Colby was then invited to the N .C.A.A. tournament, but because of a college ruling about exams, the team was not allowed to go. Captain Don Rice led the team in hitting with an outstanding average of .483, a new college and state record. Barkey Boole was given the Norman R. White award for the most inspirational leadership and sports manship. Two of the outstanding games that Colby played were with Bates and Springfield. In addition to the Bates game mentioned aLuve, with no hits and no runs, Colby played a close game against Springfield, losing 6-4. They defeated a strong University of Connecticut team, com piling a record of 14 wins for the season. On the State All-Star Team, Colby did well by placing Pel Brown, Donald Rice, Ron Staples, and Neil Stinne ford. Stinneford was also selected to be a member of the All New England Team.

RECORD Colby Catholic University Georgetown University Quantico Marines Princeton Upsala Williams Boston University University of Connecticut Trinity College Bates ( exhibition ) University of Massachusetts Springfield College Bowdoin College Providence College Bates !Jaine Bowdoin University of Connecticut Bates M aine

13 3 3 10 4 10 3 8 0

6 8 4 13 4 4 11 9 1 8

Opp. 0 2 6 8

7 7

2 8 9 4

6 0 4 1 3 4 5 0 10

Seated: E. Lagonegro, W. Laverdiere, P. Brown, B. Boole, D. Dunbar, D. Rice-Captain, J. Jamieson, C. Morrissey, W. Haggett, N . Stinneford. Standing: J . Win.kin-Coach, R . Staples, A. Powell, J . Edes, W . J udd, G. Denneen, P . Golden, B . Blanchard, T . Collins, G. Pierce.

VARSITY COLF 1 9 5 6 ' pr. Apr.

. la ·

1 -1

}

.\ { av

harli

•

I land

.\ f ay .\ r a ·

.\ l .w .\ l a ,

\ l a� .\ I a r .\ f a,· .\ fa -

1 -6

4-3 3-4 5-:.. 2-5 3-4 7-0 1 -6 1 0t h p lace

1 -6

6- 1

VARSITY TRACK 1 956

Seated: F. Suchecki, G. Cunningham 0. Haley, D . Vollmer, C. Harkins, 0. Sheerin. O'Brien, R. Bates, . Hart, P . Durant, F. Knight, A. Smith, A. Tryens-Coach.

FRESHMAN TRACK 1 956

Standing: P. Dankert-ï¿½ l anager, D. Adams, D .

Front Row: P. Colburn, B . Young, A. Rogan, J. Redmond, P. Reichert, A. Young. Back Row : P. Dankert-Manager, C. McCurdy, T. M alley, G. Grandberg, I. Tatlock, T. Connors, P. Barltolon, A. Tryens-Coach.

VARSITY TENN IS oach �<l b\

com p I ·t ·<l record .

\ l i ke

� t he r

c.rn

J.ptai

f it

J oh n

ucc

t .irsh a l l

''ar ity t •n ni

)('(1

w i n s o,· ·r Bm cloin and \ J a i n ' a n c l in , Tufts and B� l son .

CoHw n£'l m ·n w h i l • Bosl m Jn t h

the

" m i n <louhl cw

•

Bat

t o tak

•

Bo\\ clui n

\ J ain

tl · stat

Bi\t s

i11 rl1Js charn p ionsl i i p, \\ l t i l • Capta i n - •lect J Im hut • took t h i rd . � l arsh a l l a n c l S h u t < · con bi n •d th • i r for

do \'ri Bates to tak<· t l w douhlc•s c rO\

Bu ·ton

State· C h a r pim s h i ps a t Bowdo i n , top-s ' •c l d

�Jar ha l l lJ<.'.i t Pc·tc r :\ J i lar of

olleg · Bah on J n titut .

Tufts

r t lw

n h · 'r i t)' picl... •d up t h

RD o lhy

•

i ngktons in down

B< t •s scur d t r i u m ph

oth , ; " i n.

q u ad

f u l s •a sons '' i t h a 6-.'3

\ fa i n ,

Bo" doin

11.

B<t le.

f u:l l

o i l ·g n i vt>rs i t )

Opp.

3 1 -!

7 4

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 1 9 5 6 Freshman football, under the coaching of John Winkin and J ack Kelley, had a 2-2 record this year. The baby M ules started out the season by dropping their first two games. They lost to M aine Central Institute, 19-0, and 33-13 to the University of M aine Frosh. In the M.C.l. game, Colby came up against a powerful line and an experienced backfield, and they proved unequal to the opposition. Next, meeting the University of M aine Frosh, the undermanned Mules were unable to match the man power of their opponents, although Colby was able to push across two touchdowns, with Steve Curley and Peter Cavarli scoring. In the game with Hebron Academy the Colby Frosh won out with a 26-7 score. In this game, the Mules looked strong with Ferriman and Curley each scoring once, while George Roden scored twice. In the last and most outstanding game of the season, Colby pulled an upset by beating hitherto-undefeated Maine MariÂ time Academy, 7-6, with John Judge scoring the Colby touchdown.

RECORD Maine Central I nstitute University of Maine Hebron Academy Maine Ma1itirne Academy

Colby 0 13 26 7

Opp . 19 33 7 6

Front Row: J . Winkin-Coach, P. Cavari, A. Rodio, R. Lathe, P. Shea, S. Curley, J. Tully, S. Bartow, W. Ble er, J. Kelley. Second Row :

M . Goodman, P. Hennessy, G. Roden, R. Ferriman, P. O'Leary, B. Foley, T. Driscoll, J . Judge.

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Bowdoi n Fro h.

i ng, th

a on,

ful

a i n ' i t h g r at

3-74.

won

l n th

corincr a n d r bou n d la t t\ o cram

olby b at both Port land H i gh and � l ai n

tra l In tih1t . Thi

·lo

<l out th

of the Cen-

a on with a r cord of

d f at.

RD !by

53 71

PP· 56

51 41

65 57

Bowdoin Frosh . o u th Port land J T igh \ l ni nc-

, ntrnl Tn. titut

.. Hndl·n.

chool •

cuwcl Rott : T. \ l arc:hant, H. B1·rlwrian, K .

First Row : R. Taitt, J. Manter, W. M cDermott, C. Linehan, J. Whittier, Il. Paradis. Second Row : G. Lyons, H. Lapham, J. Judge, J . Knowles, P. McFarlane, 0. Whitney, P. Devarenne, H . Van Beever, J . Coons-Coach.

FRESHMAN HOCKEY This year the freshman hockey squad played a 12 game schedule against some of the best high school and prep-school competition in N ew England. The record at the time of writing was 5 wins, 4 losses, and no ties. Coach John Coons did a fine job all season, and especially in leading his charges to a very impressive win over St. Doms of Lewiston, M aine. The J unior M ules started the season very successfully by winning four of their fust five games, but the next leg of the journey was not so successful, as they lost three out of four against powerful competition. The opener was against Belmont High of Massachu足 setts, and the pucksters took that one by a 4-2 score, after many exciting moments. The G. B.I. contenders kept the pressure on, and it took the hat-trick by Ray Paradis to keep the Frosh sextet out in front. After returning from Christmas vacation, the skaters shut out the Dixies of Dixfield, Maine by a score of 3-0. In this game the M u les experienced their fust game against a tremendously scrappy team. The pucksters' winning streak of thirteen games ( over a period of two seasons ) was broken abruptly by Notre Dame of Berlin, New Hampshire, when the visitors took the victory by 5-1. Dazzled by the great speed and shoot-

ing ability of Ronnie Deyette and his teammates, the Frosh could muster only one goal. The freshman team had very little trouble in wallop足 ing the Waterville High Panthers, 7-0, and the Bowdoin H igh Panthers, 7-0, and the Bowdoin Freshman 7-1. Hingham High, another highly regarded Massachu足 setts team, found the Frosh on a bad day, and it left a score of 3-1 in the record book to haunt the Baby Mules for the remainder of the season. However, the next game was a very impressive 6-1 victory over St. Doms. The flashy Blue and White boys reached their peak in this game, as they put the pressure on and kept it on for the full thirty-six minutes against the top Maine team. In the Winter Carnival game, Bridgton Academy showed hustle and determination in the third period of their game at Alfond Arena when they overcame a three goal deficit to win in overtime 4-3. The Frosh, who were handicapped by fast ice and a dark rink, had troubles against a strong Hebron team, losing 7-4. The Baby Mules' season was highlighted by superb goaltending by both regular Don Williamson, and substi足 tute Peter McFarlane. These two men, along with many other outstanding players, should add great depth to the already powerful varsity team.

FRESHMAN BASEBALL 1 9 5 6 RE

D olb 1

las�ica l ln ti l ,ol lC'

T('

[ m J

2 1 2

()

� l a i n ' � l ar i t i m ' ro

13 5

B il l

Bowdoi n

PP · -!

n tra l In t i t u t K nt

cad .m

H ebron

cad

\ l ai n

n t ra l I n t i t u t '

FRESHMAN TENN, I S

The freshman tennis squad compiled a n impressive 4-1 record in the 1956 campaign. Coached by Mike Loebs, the Frosh posted wins over Portland High, 8-1, and Deering High, 7-2, before losing a squeaker to Hebron, 5-4. Eager to get back in the winner's circle, the Baby Mules took out their revenge on Kents Hill, downing them, 9 --0. St. Dom's proved no opponent, as the Frosh easily beat them, 8-1, to end the season.

RECORD Hebron Academy Portland High School Deering High School Kents Hill St. Dom's High School

Colby

Opp.

4 8 7 9 8

5 1 2 0 1

Front Row : P. Lockwood, W. Chapin, B. Knouse. Back Row : M. Loebs-Coach, R. Levine, G. Hendricks, R. Thompson, S. Singer, G.

Lazarus-Manager.

I F ot

TER- I

all

RAL

LCA

- TO

Ba k tball

B-K D R

pon

Bm ling

ft ball

pp.

\< 011

Ho k

\,\ r

\\ i n ter ·p rt

olby K nt

H ill

� fain

n tral In titut

II br n ill

Kent Ja i n

ntrul In titut

yba l l

DK E

wimmin

tlin

T D

SOCCER TEAM Fir

R1111 : D . Pari

D. frl' ·elm.in K

Ho1.maH>ng

o.1cl1. Tl1ird Rurl' : P Loldthwaih . J. 1.iwinnt·rton, F.

B. Yo1 1n/,!. . co11d Rott:: �· on, D . \ ollm r.

I. T,1t l o

·I...

. Tol let tl', ]. Knowl<•s, P. R ichert,

\ I . Lo b�

Year number eighty-two got off to a fast start for the Sigmas, and gained momentum throughout the year. We were greeted in the fall by a beautifully redecorated room which had been completed over the summer. At last all our plans became a reality. After the trip to the Maine Seacoast Mission, we were faced with the rushing season. Chief Princess of "Dream足 land", Prexy Nancy Hansen, and her crew of sandmen under the direction of Ann Bonneau gave Sigma dreams to sixteen pledges. Of course, some of the credit goes to "Eloise" and those "Headless Men". A "Big Sister" program was launched during first se足 mester. A few of the Alphas adopted a group of Water足 ville girls as "little sisters" and planned a number of activities for them. When Winter Carnival rolled around, the Sigmas proudly claimed three candidates for Queen-Nancy Hansen, Esther Bigelow and Lucy Pickles. Esther Bigelow managed to find time for her duties as secretary of Student Government. Nan Hansen and Esther both were members of Cap and Gown. New pins were proudly worn by many, and Ann Bonneau and Lucy Pickles received diamonds. Will we ever forget Ann Cherry's "battle with the budget"; Toni C.'s love of pledge dances; Jaffe's "crazy walk". As the year 1956-57 closes with the haunting re足 frain of Hank's "Blue Moon" fading in the background, we say good-bye and good luck to a swell group of seniors.

ALPHA OF

SIGMA KAPPA FOU N D E D A T C O L B Y I N 1 874

ht•m·-Trt.•,\ ..

H 1m ·n-Pr .. . Bigdow-Y.-Pr •s . . J . White11, I I . . Litt le'. L . .'mulll'y, �I. Laro, K. Breen, H arding. J. \int'. Thir�l Row : 0. Reynold·, . J •Jin k, K. K nncdy, K. 'tanwoocl, . l l ilJ, ;, Long n ' ker, J . llen,

•

Beta has had a very successful fiftieth year. The girls retained the enthusiasm which last year turned the owls into Indians to win the '56 Variety Show and then to Scottish Highlanders to gain honorable mention in the Greek Sing. Five of the girls returned from the Chi-0 Convention in West Virginia filled with new ideas bene足 ficial to the sorority. Our Roman Holiday was a profit足 able trip, for we found ourselves the proud parents of seventeen new owlets. Besides our winning float, "Bee足 line to Victory", fiftieth anniversary gift to the school, breakfasts, and redecorating the room, we will have memories of: Our yodeling Owl back from skiing the continent. "Presley" Perkins and her "study hard, girls!" "Our M iss M aine" laughing quietly on the sidelines. Judy Prophett, the only senior to remember the words to the songs. Dottie with her never-ending artistic talent. Schwartzie's sudden love of Worcestershire sauce. Judy Lowrey studying spa psychology. "Alouette" Piquerez, "efficiency-plus" Hardy, and Au足 drey "Charleston" Rittinger. We are looking back on a happy spring that made the perfect ending to our first fifty years at Colby.

[ 104 ]

BETA OF

CHI OMEGA FO U N D E D AT C O L BY I N 1 906

, C:. Kn·b.,- Pre.,.,

• .

H ard '-

A successful, versatile, and happy year has been the experience of Alpha Upsilon this year under the charmÂ ing and capable leadership of Ellie Gray. Returning from the National Convention in Coronado, California, Ellie brought us many new and exciting ideas. We enthusiastically collected sixteen rare pearls "By The Sea" this fall, one of them our talented Homecoming Queen, Carol York. At the Pan-Hell Playday, our rather exhausting but satisfactory efforts secured the trophy! The annual sock sale was most profitable, the proceeds going to the Fairfield Children's T.B. Sanatorium. Scholastically, we felt a new stimulus this year and as a result, twelve sisters found themselves on Dean's List and enjoying steak at our Steak 'n Beans supper. In another scholastic area, we honored Dean Runnals with a scholarship donated to the College in her name, given at our Initiation Banquet. The Sigma Theta Psi's combined with the Delta's to entertain the faculty at a holiday tea, and submitted Ellie Shorey as their candidate for Winter Carnival Queen. Two other senior "Ellies"-Ewing and JonesÂ assisted lovely Ellie Shorey as she reigned over the carnival. Our two annual spring events, Sadie Hawkins' Day and the Fashion Show, took place, and suddenly it was M ay; the activities reports of Joan B. Guiles and the social reports of Shirley L. Rigby reminded us that the year was over. With many thanks to Miss N ichols, fond good-bys to a wonderful group of seniors who will always remain within our bonds of memory, and with many, many happy thoughts we close another chapter in the history of Alpha Upsilon.

ALPHA UPSILON OF

DELTA DELTA DELTA FO U N D E D AT C O L BY I N 1 908

•

l' hht r-'I r<".t . , �. • wrn�-\· - l'n·s . E. .n1)' -Pr s . , ' . l\On - R c. 'ec . , E . l' ('11111d Rem : 13 t·ott, J. m i l h . . Wn·n. P. Bltck, B. Flint, \'. Cl, rk, l ,m:ho, \I. \ 1 ·lt 1 lf. R . \\ mt rhottum, •.. Arcliff. G. Bow ·r,, : . • chue£f, B. oop r. hamb rlin, D . Kellner, \ . �It-Donald, • . Camcrer, .

ohh. f .

•.

om '

It all started with the Greek Sing. Diane's grand job with that inspired us to greater heights for the forth足 coming year. That year wasn't long in forthcoming either, bringing with it fifteen pledges, our successful ac足 cumulation from the Storyland Closed Party. The strain of hour exams associated with the Colby Christmas season was relieved with the fabulous pledge dance complete with appropriate gifts for the dates. Mrs. Loebs' Christmas carol fest sent us home in the right spirit. Back with our second wind we nimbly, and not so nimbly, knitted mittens for the underprivileged children of Waterville. Nimble fingers next went to work fashion足 ing the winning snow sculpture for "Schuss Die Alpen." As the Bavarian yodler dwindled in the sun, plans marched forward. Tink brought off a successful Benefit Bridge Party for the Hyde Home. In addition, the Party introduced Ellie's new singing group, The A D Pirates. The gavel and torch were inherited by Lois and Ellie, respectively, from Mary and Jo, as new officers were duly installed. Friendship Week brought a flurry of banquets and "cocktail" parties, climaxed by initiation and the initia足 tion banquet and guest, Mrs. Joseph Hubbard, past grand national president. The Week also brought three more to the fold. Such an increase in population could only be alleviated by having one or two sisters become wives the way Timmy did, or at least make preparations for the new position, the way J an and Jo did. M arch winds and the accompanying pre-vacation exams had a break with the "Roaring Twenties" Variety Show. Senior breakfast, the annual picnic, and the Greek sing completed the dizzy, delicious, vicious circle. Best of luck, 1957; we'll never be the same.

ALPHA DELTA OF

ALPHA DELTA Pl FO U N D E D AT C O L BY I N 1915

\ h l l ·r- orr . <'l' • • C :orm 111- HC'c . . ·c., � I . L,1\Hl'n<. ·-Pr<.·� . . J . Hafla •-\'.-Pres., Fir: t Rew. K , · ·n, L mith. P l l o) l . J L.ir). L. tun on-Tr · .. ., I . Pcrrim, \-. \,Jtwnrt h , ·i I • u. c und Rou: : ' . H owl· , K. L.rnm '<:I.. , J . homas, . Goodric.:h, E. \'o�el. � I . m1tl1, P . lforrhon, B . .\J organ. J u g,N, J But ler, . I . T w i , B. h a p ma n, . '•u 1dqui-t. L. D' mi ·o, E . Fort nhnugh, D. ,r nruan. Tl1ird Rou; : C. K ri tian en, l.1rtm ( • . Fr. ok. L J ul m, J. D ·rh ', . L,m r •n<.•(, L. \\'l·bb r, J . \ l illik n, J . Klaftad, J . 'anAn ge\o, J . . Batc.h •Id r, . \\ 'Otworth, rui c. \ ! . Brudbury, Hathaway, J . Bra. , ro\ •U, .\ I . P .urn n, P. l.lrl.. , f. \\ inttr f ourth Rm D. .rant , \ 1 . Crigg,, D.d y H ,1) . S. \ l oult cm , hoquett '. J. ndl• r,on , J. Hoffman.

The fall of '56 brought with it the reunion of a full house. "Colonel" Merrill immediately took charge of his troops for shaping-up operations. Another "old soldier", M ac Remington, shot up a lone piece of livestock. He and Louise will be partaking of venison-burgers for the next £ve years. Father Kernan also offered advice, but on slightly different subjects. No one seemed to be able to £nd Meatball . . . it is thought that he was a teacher's pet ( Oh yeah! ) . Mike was the Halls of Xi's answer to Lindberg, for if he was not over in the lab with bac teria, he could be found, parachute and all, striding confidently toward his trusty Cessna 140. Letters poured in from New York . . . not all for Batesy, however. . . . Casper got his share, and when not pre-occupied with these, was determinedly taping lead weights and old rusty razor blades onto his winter supply of hockey sticks. At mid-semester, a sad farewell was bid to "Toe", a most talented boy within whose repertoire lay his abil ity to withstand the Waterville winters with only token covering. These are the Dekes who have finally made it. We of the slightly younger set feel that they were a particularly £ne group and that we have gained from our associations with them. All success in the future. Prided by our diversity, the house has shown aptness athletically, scholastically ( well, a little bit ) , and socially ( boosted by a sterling rise in wheel appeal ) . Looking back on a great grassing season-it finally came. Wish Fritz were here.

CHI OF

DELTA KAPPA EPSILON FO U N D E D AT C O L B Y I N 1 846

Fir\t Rou. : J. .rintm-Tn• \\ I. Dau�h ·rt) E. � l artin-Pr .,

wood.

hrir

Toe

ntin-.

The gridiron . . . Onie's . . . and the St. Nick's specials saw all the Phi's faithfully in attendance . . . . Next sea son's grid leader, a Phi specialty, goes to Bill Orne . . . while this year's diamond nine rolls under the leadership of "Jamies" Brown . . . seventeen new Phi's were added this year, the skinny ones soon to be changed into true Fat Phi's . . . . Intramural innovations were once again introduced on the campus when the Phi's KNEE BOWL GAM E was witnessed by students and faculty alike . . . the annual snow bowl classic was once again won by the brothers . . . . Diplomatic Pierre La Pierce took the reins from retiring "Va Va Va Voom" Maguire . . . . Homecoming, a riotous occasion, was enlightened by the returning of such illuminaries as The Baron, Sedgy, Horst, Lareebs, Nick, and Forna . . . . Liquid limitations took the Schuss out of the Alpen . . . winter brought many smiles to the faces of the fortunate Phi's of maternity row. . . . Housemothers came fast and furious until we were fortunate enough to acquire Mother Choate . . . . Parties were improved by the acquisition of "Pig the Pig" . . . . It is good-bye to studies, T.V., and clean living for Strings, Gumpy, Greasy, Jug, Wags-tags, Tweedy, 12¢, Brown, Green-bean, Pop Mailey and our Left handed Chinese pitcher, Bing-Ting-Aling . . . . In all sincerity, all the Phi's wish to dedicate their portion of the ORACLE to "The Duchess", Mrs. Hazel Whitmore, whose untimely death was grieved by all.

ALPHA OF

PHI DEL TA THETA FOU N D E D AT COLBY I N 1 883

nr\\'. alud ino, ,, Pil'tl ·-Pn· . R ar�ent, B. · .md . J . Know! s. R . ·aH')'. R. 0 To\\ I • \. J on . P. ·.lHln. R 1 �on. B . ,rt"r, F. uchc ki, h .1p i n . T . h')"· J . B cl.with. i' . onn o ll ) . B . \ l d nnb. 'I'lnrd Rmc K . JI in h.m , , , B . T.t.itt , T. Ori. t·oll . f ourt/1 Rmt. . Dt·llar1uila, G. Rodl'n, P . h •a, D. � ! add n, R. 0ll'l'le, . \ l nginnis , T. \ 1 1ri nu11.1. Alwmt : r. \ k Dnnm· l l, L. Zimhll', B. �h.tnk , J. ibbt h. P. \ l a i k·y. ]. Landnn·k. D . R u ssC' l l , J. J nnnoni, X I . Cook,

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Baik " P. Brown,

Fall found the Zetes returning to Colby's ivy-covered walls. In our relentless quest for higher education, we found the new playroom particularly inspiring, with the successes of Homecoming, Christmas Formal, and Win足 ter Carnival confirming its value. Leading us along the paths of righteousness were Brothers Guy Vigue and Jerry Ventra. Brothers Mathieu, Walther, and Keddy thrilled the coeds on the gridiron, while Vigue, Cote, and Hall ( the Hashing blades ) were impressing Coach Kelley. "Mouse" Landry was instru足 mental in our having a winning snow sculpture for the second year in a row. Vic's artistic talents will be missed as well as "Phipp's" extensive oratory. Although Brothers Cote and Dyson did a great job of "rushing", it will be hard to replace "Little M an" D'Amico, "Demerits" Deer足 ing, "Skipperdee" Hall, "Mouse" Landry, "Neck" Mathieu, "Tweedy" Phillips, "Rim shots" Russo, "Sneakers" Shute, "Tallyman" Ventra, "Hah" Ventra, "Audie", and "Two足 minutes" Vigue. From the "sounds" on the third floor to the "sand-pile" -on the second, good wishes are extended to our June graduates.

CHI OF

ZETA PSI FOU N D E D AT C O L BY I N 1 8 50

With a .Burry of pins and golf clubs the Delta U's completed the year. Dougherty was joined by C. Lopez on his weekly forays to Portland, while O'Calahan ponders his lost weekends. Last rites were administered to the wheels of "Nails" I ves; and Horny Honsberger, alias "the slasher", took up fencing lessons. Mac Blanchard continued to pack his parachute. Van Schenck started to read a lot this year, and hunter N. Adams may have found some thing tame in his own back yard. "Blackboard" Rocknak still cranks his Model T down at the field house, Mac Arthur, Keltie, and Cowperthwaite wield hockey sticks, while next door, Ruvo and "conqueror" Hendricks bounce basketballs. The six year men, Cobban, D. Ol sen, and Ellinwood, finally broke out. A new philan thropic society, the young men's health club has been initiated into service and reports of progress seem heart ening . . . . Bob Pettegrew eyes South America and his bride-to-be, while his roommate, the "penguin", struck .oil at Foss . . . . Best of luck to the 12 graduating seniors. I t can be said that this year definitely had personality, and the next looks as if it might promise more yet.

DEL TA UPSILON FO U N D E D A T C O L B Y I N 1 852

The brothers returned to the house this fall to find an acute housing problem, but found a solution in open ing an annex at the Ferris Arms. Crowley, Patchell, Rosenblatt, Brown, Krasnigor, and Rogan represented the house on the gridiron, with Don Crowley emerging as next year's co-captain. Homecoming was highlighted by our presentation of a Roman Tragedy, the result of long rehearsal, and featured Bill Burns' complete loss of stage presence. Following Homecoming, wedding bells rang for Chuck Fraser, with several of the boys making the trip to Boston for the festivities. Another outstand ing pledge class terminated our extensive rushing pro gram. Brothers Campbell, Rogan, and Colburn went "a-soaring and a-scoring" for Lee Williams' charges on the hardcourt this winter. And Howie Cates did another excellent job on the ice for the White Mules hockey team. As the semester changed, dictator Tom Collins' reign of tyranny and oppression was supplanted by the suc cession of a new "fair deal" administration. For Winter Carnival the A TO Players once again cavorted behind -the footlights in a historical drama of Robin Hood and old Sherwood Forest. Despite his overzealousness, lead ing man Barnard once again stumbled his way to star dom. Our original snow sculpture, although rejected by the unappreciative eyes of the judging committee, showed an intense study of the intricacies of the modern snowball. As the year draws to a close, Alpha Tau bids farewell to its great senior class of Burns, Collins, Han non, Durant, Timken, Herdeich, Krasnigor, Fisher, Fraser, and Huzzah !

GAMMA ALPHA OF

ALPHA TAU OMEGA FO U N D E D AT C O L B Y

1 892

Fir t Row : \\ . Bum , J. Vur.111t , J . I i l wr, H K r.1 nigor-Tr "1' . cm1d Row : . Ho nhl.1tt. H. ,ton, ' ' · Bro ' n, P. olhurn. . . 1 1 nnin�h.11n, 0 Ii · ri11, J C mpl ·11. 1'/iird Rmt: J . Tu ll ·, C., tHl11.1111 P , url ·y. P . 1 1 111, B . . I d ·nnott, I ), \ \ ltitn ). \\

T olhn -Pr · . l'. Hu' l'), \\ . l lerdil•ch, W . Timl..l •n, ]. Hannon . row le , T. LaVi�<.\ B. B< mard, . .rnpponc R . J out , \. Ro�an. D J utlQ , . P.1h.1ril.. , R Ludcr, . . Harkins, •. Pntdlt'll. Fourth Ro w : l l .1 1.un, P. Th •v1·.

Pepper Hall once again became the haven for the brothers and pledges of Lambda Chi Alpha. Laverdiere kept in shape by regular weekend workouts in the Fall, and York found out that seedless hops won't put out £res. Edes couldn't get going in the pit, so he tried the girls' dorms. Kopchains found another couple for the playroom at Louise Coburn. Brother George became engaged and Ludwig pinned. And what sort of sport was the "Doc" playing on Winter Carnival Weekend? L. I . Cohen was i n constant pain, and Woodbury kept com plaining of squeaky noises in his head. Koehler kept up the good work, but the tragic loss of his car killed his social life. Razz was gradually becoming an ad for National Dairy Association. Pete and Keet were taking singing lessons, while Blanchard was taking a corres pondence course at U.V.M. Svendsen donated his sister for the weekends and Morrison was a stronghold in the American League forces. Juan Martin ran a 24-hour female taxi service. Rod kept Spike literally hog-tied and Haggett apparently never recovered from the pa. jama party. "Golden-arm" spent his time trying to make popcorn and Whittaker, Stinneford, Cudmore, and Hunt were our representatives at the "Fatal Flats". President Van Gestal left his old position for a new one, the Vets Apts. , and "Dirty Ernie" came back. To the seniors goes the wish for success and happiness in all their endeavors, and a well-deserved "thank you" for their conb·ibutions to the school and the house during the past four years.

ALPHA RHO ZETA OF

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FO U N D E D AT C O L BY I N 1918

The last four years in Xi Chapter have been busy ones for all of us. We remember our introduction to Colby and KDR with the burning of the "Sloop Hero" and the Waterville Fire Department. There never was a dull moment from then on. The informal left our tails sore and the pickle race-well! As we look back on our college career we won't forget Dick Huart, the six sport athlete with his famous No. 68 ( plus or minus ) sweatshirt; Fred Ham mond, his sax and the gay nurse from Beverly; Al Mac Lean with his piano playing at 3 : 00 A. M. with a smile on; Jay O'Brien with his crewcut, beer bottles, and third floor parties; Jim Marchbank, president of the 10:30 club with his Jaguar always at the Esso station; Freddie Web ster and his frequent trips to Vermont in a certain gray Jeep; Ted Harriman's 7 year "hitch"; "Rudolph Valen tino" Dinwoodie and his auld bagpipes; Art Smith, vice president and treasurer of the 1 0 : 30 club and future governor of N.Y.; and Art Engdahl with ROTC and · Rebecca. We welcome back Larry and Terry, ex-president and president and leave the house in their care. So Dolph, Hambone, Camel, Obie, Barge, Webbie, Teddie-pooh, Dimmer, Whip and Artie bid farewell to KDR and Colby with best regards to all.

CHI OF

KAPPA DELTA RHO FO U N D E D AT C O L B Y I N 1 92 6

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In September the call was out, the year was started. The cars trudged wearily up the Hill, hoping that the Boston Club would provide transportation to Colbyites. "Sneakers for the Arabs" echoed in the halls, so the Reg-Goy game started. Coys, led by Gook Goolgasian won. Cramdon Saltz and Flick Moger dominated Echo staffs. Ameba Kronick and Osite Goldberg put the Hillites in true religious form. D. U. Burger filled that campus with discordant sounds from his quartet. Tiger Isaacson was on the I .F.C. His boat was parked in the lot as a sign that warm weather might be here soon. M ike I srael collected feminine specimens for the bio. lab. Peter Beater Doran and Dave Bloom sweated through calisthenics on the gridiron while Sub-Gum Rojana足 vongse smiled on the soccer field. Derm Rhodes sneaked around noting prospective frosh. D. Horton M ills specu足 lated about a six foot scarf for protection in the wind. Boston bound, Lamp Gilbert and Duane Marglin ran down the pike, while Satch Adler tried for an all time high in tolls. King Goldie's reign as prexy was superb and unchallenged, as was Dusty Rhodes, Rushing Chair足 man. Beak Denneen counted the house pittances while Tom Hodgkins typed the minutes in his decked and nosed Starfire. Our Social Chairman Bob Saltz and bis assistant Moger introduced Calypso from the Chez. T. F. M. was adopted as our mascot. Ameba was constantly on the phone and trying to convince the operator someone else called. Un足 fortunately we all survived the warm weather, hectic social life, co-eds, and final exams which Dave Mills flunked.

TAU ALPHA OF

TAU DEL TA PHI FO U N D E D AT C O L B Y I N 1 93 3

I . Dunn, L. 0 Hooge\ ·n. R. di •r, E. .oldhu�. D \ f il l. -Pn· . G J ,a,1l'�on, B. Hom. J . .ooli-za�ian, B. Kronick. 11cl Rnu· : , I. Burg r, . Roclio. \ l ogt·r • . H o rt n . E C old hc rg , P Doran, J ,ro �. D. D11n;n. G . Denm·en-Tn·as., D. Bloom , . . D · n, B. Kt nt, H . \llc·n. Third Rmt . B Foll) . Fi ·Id. H . al z. T. H odgkm , J :oldlwrg, D. \ l orckt·ni, D. Hhortdt·s-\'.-Pre. . . E . :1lb •rt. • . \la r �l i n , P. F.il�son, P. ir.thns i-.'C'<."., W . 1u . o, .\ . k n r l.. y , I 1itcm . Fo11rtli Rmt K . Ho1.i.n;l\on�� . I ih l•rl rg, • . ec<

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The preceding comes from the music sung by the Sigma Thetas who participated in their first Greek sing last May. Although the above professions do not repreÂ sent those which our brothers hope to pursue upon graduation, they are without doubt indicative of the diversity of interest in this group. A handful of brothers, the first pledge class, HomeÂ coming Queen, a dance in a moving van, the second pledge class, Winter Carnival Queen and Sigma Theta Psi was a year old, but already well established on the Colby Campus. The soccer team, Powder and Wig, Radio Colby last semester and the basketball team this semester all got off to good starts. The new fraternity had men behind the scenes there also. A growing organization, yet well spread out in the campus activities. Phil, Bob, Harry, Bill and the rest of us arrived in the fall and settled the top floor of Averill. Come second semester Pete, Rickey, Lee and others of the '57 Pledge Class moved up to make the third floor predominately STP. Ronnie engineered the football this year, Al, the ping. pong. Dick pushed basketball and Doug bowling. Wheels got in the nets ( for the first time ) for Ralph's hockey squad. Bob had a couple of brainstorms-a moving van and Irving "Lord''. Fred painted doors and sculptured St. Bernards. Drex rushed, Bill took notes, Van and Dick tried to keep the books strnight while Barry and Pete called "out of orders". And Woody-he taught us to sing . . . " . . . we all are bound for: Good-bye my Con ey Isla11d Bab-y

SIGMA THEYA PSI FO U N D E D A T C O L B Y IN 1 95 5

TH E ACE OF EXPERIMENT 1 9 5 3 -1 9 5 7

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English classes read, and read into the poems of Robert Frost as he came to lecture in a new and refresh ing down-to-earth manner. This intellectual intrigue was followed by a disclosure of the true personality of the faculty as they contrib uted to campus chest by their production of Faculty Follies. They allow such things to happen once in four years. What a shame, as it brought the house down. We faced the cameras again as Life magazine gave a spread on our Johnson Day. Students followed the cam eras from brush-cutting to swamp cleaning in hopes of being in Life and impressing the folks at home. Dorms and fraternity houses echoed with the first records cut by the Colby Eight and Colbyettes . . . thus bringing prestige to the groups. The Templeton, after having lost money for years from Colby students devouring their smorgasbord, really lost everything as it burned down. The loss was felt as students ate in the dorms again on Wednesday nights. The end of the half-way mark was in sight for most, and the absolute end for some, as Sophomore year drew to a close. The crying need for classroom space had obviously been overlooked as we returned as Juniors to find the new hockey rink under construction and soon to be completed. Fraternities rushed first semester our Junior year in stead of the usual second semester, as Freshmen flunked exams in favor of smokers. They were provided with a

goal as the Bixler Bowl was established. This symbol of success was given on the basis of merit in scholar ship as well as athletics, and was avidly sought after. The Honor System was discussed with new fervor con cerning both the academic and social aspects. Colby, in seeking to be honorable, sought out examples to go by and tried also to cope with the moral and materialistic sides of such a system. Mr. Paul Fullam, a prominent Colby hist<>ry professor, as well as a Maine politician, died the summer preced ing our Junior year. The loss was felt by all. Homecoming Old and New revealed that Colby was certainly changing even though the football team wasn't. However, the sports scene enlightened to a great extent with the physical capabilities of our hockey and baseball teams. Because of the Ford Self Study at Colby, we were given a grant which will serve to keep our faculty from starving, and perhaps will help us toward a new build ing, which might move the Sociology Department out of the boiler room. This is a history report, however, and not a prediction. As Juniors we were given the privilege of participation in Reading Period and also realizing that each professor really thinks that his is the only course being offered. The renowned father of Colby on Mayflower Hill, Dr. Johnson, died in February, making our class the last to ever really know this amazing .person, although far from the last to ever hear of him.

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Realizing the need for another fraternity, a group of stalwart and determined Colby men formed Sigma Theta Psi. Their enthusiasm was an example of true pioneering spirit. Also contributing to the Greek letter scene was the start of another tradition by the sorority Pan-Hellenic Association in the way of an all-college dance. It served as another Sadie H awkins opportunity in disguise for the female contingent of Colby. Wandering Colby students discovered that they should be rediscovered as individuals as the 1956 Convocation appeared with its big names and famous personalities. The biggest attendance in the Women's Union since midÂ year exams received the speakers in varying degrees of warmth. The Convocation served as an eye and mind opener for the majority and something to argue about for a minority. After much campaigning and poster painting, the Class of 1957 took over Stu G with Mac Remington as our delegate to lead Colby. Baseball season and a successful team dominated the springtime, only to experience final frustration as exams interfered with the N.C.A.A. tournament. The never-toÂ be-forgotten display of aggression was the topic of conÂ versation for miles and appeared in local newspapers, as tempers and shutters burned.

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Richard J . Adler

Beverly, Massachusetts

Economics

Tau Delta Phi; Hillel 1 , 2, 3, 4.

Virginia V. Ashworth

Newport, Rhode Island English Alpha Delta Pi, Historian 4; Dorm Council 3; Women's Union Committee 4; Library Associates 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3; Student Chri tian Associa tion 1 .

Na ncy J . Anderson

Westport, Connecticut E nglish Dean's List 2, 3; Echo 3, 4; ORACLE 4 ; Hangout 4; Stu dent Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4 .

E lizabeth K . Atkinson

Bradford, Pennsylvania English Dormitory Council 3; Choir; Colbyettes 2, 3, 4; Echo 4; Student Christian Associa tion 1 , 2. J e a n n e F. Arnold

Saylesville, Rhode Island Chemistry

President's League 3, 4; So cial Committee 3, 4; Echo 1, 2, 3, 4, Circulation-Ad vertising 3, Business Mana ger 4; Radio Colby 3, 4; Business Manager 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3, 4; Student Christian Associa tion l ; Pre-Med Club 3, 4.

Jaqueline Auger

New Bedford, Mass. English Alpha Delta Pi; Dean's List 3; Dormitory Council 4; So cial Committee 4; Echo 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Athletic Associa tion 3, 4; Modem Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Women's Union Committee 3, Chairman 4.

Ronald H. Arthur

Wenham, Massachusetts Psychology Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Li brarian 2, Business Manager 3, President 4; Choir 1 , 2, 3; Colby Eight l ; Echo.

Carlton E. Austin, J r.

Rumford, Maine Biology

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Pelham W. Brown

Westfield, ew Jersey Econom ics Phi Delta Theta; Men's Ju diciary 2; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 ; Colby Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 ; Most Valuable Player 1 956 Baseball.

Joan P. Chipman

Beaufort, orth Carolina Professional Biology Dean's List 2; Camera Club 4; Student Christian Associ ation 1 .

Janel H. B utler

Los Gatos, California Psychology

Alpha Delta Pi; Dormitory Council 3; Choir l; Chapel U her 4; Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 2.

Antonette Ciunei

Cranston, Rhode Island B·iology Sigma Kappa, Activities Chairman 3, Executive Com mittee Chairman 4; Dean's List 1, 3; Women's Judici ary 1, 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Council l; Hangout 4; New man Club 2, 3, 4, Social Co Chainnan 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Modern Dance Club 1, 2; Student League Prize 3; Class Treasurer 1 ,

2 , 3, 4 .

John W . Cameron

Fairfield, Maine History Dean's List 3, 4; Senior Scholar 4; Wilkinson History Prize 3; Commencement Committee 4; G o o d w i n Speaking Contest, First Prize 4; M aine Intercollegiate Speaking Contest 4 .

Dorothy E . Clapp

Montclair,

ew Jersey Art Chi Omega, Activities Chair main 4; Art Club 3, 4.

A n n Cherry

New Bedford, M ass. Sociology Sigma Kappa, Treasurer 3, 4; Dormitory Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Usher 4; Hangout 2, 3, 4 ; Vice-Chair man 3, 4; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4.

James H. Clark

North Anson, Maine Business Administration Band 1, 2.

[ 140 ]

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Ronald E. Darroch

Weston, Massachusetts Economics Phi Delta Theta; Outing Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; "C" Club 3, 4 .

S. Wendy Dorman

Arlington, Massachusetts French Yacht Council, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; French Club 1 , 2; Student Christian Association 1, 2.

Philip A . Deering

Hartland, Maine Mathematics

Zeta Psi, Treasurer 3, 4; Ar nold Air Society 3, 4, Treas urer 3, 4; Woodsmen's Council l; Colby Commu nity Club 4. Steven L. Dougherty

Portland, Maine

Busi.ness Administration

Delta Upsilon, A s s i s t a n t Treasurer 2, Treasurer 3, Social Chairman 4; Social Committee 4; Student Chris tian Association l ; Basket ball Manager 1, 2. Donald G. Dinwoodie

Hawthorne, New York Business Adm inistration Kappa Delta Rho, Rush Chairman 4 ; Band 1, 2; Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4; Hangout 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Religious Convocation Secretary 4; Basketball l ; Track 1 , 2 ; Woodsmen's Club, President 3; Presi dent's League 3.

Carolyn A . Drigotas

Auburn, Maine Business Administration

Chi Omega, Treasurer 3; Dormitory Council 3; Radio Colby 4; Hangout 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Eleanor Duckworth

Halifax, Nova Scotia Philosophy Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Gown 4; Women's Stu dent League 2, 4, Recording Secretary 2; Women's Ju diciary Committee 1 , 4, Chief Justice 4; Dormitory Council 2, 3; Orchestra 1 , 2, 3, 4; Choir 1 , 2; String Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4 ; ORACLE 2, 3, Office Manager 2, Cir culation Manager 3; Powder and Wig 1, 2, 3, 4; Cosmo politan Club 1, 2; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4 , Community Service Chairman 3, 4; Women's Athletic Association l ; Mod em Dance Club 1, 2, 4; Hamlin Prize Speaking Con test, Second Prize, l; Lelia M. Forster Award l; Madri gal Society 1, 2.

Sally A. D ixon

Hyannisport, Mass. Spanish

Delta Delta Delta, Secretary Dean's List 2; President's League 4; Dormitory Coun cil 3, 4; Hangout 3, 4 ; Span ish Club 1, 2, 3, 4 , Treas urer 3, President 4; Yacht Council 3, 4; Colby Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 4;

3, 4 .

[ 142 ]

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M . a rl � r · o croft, \ I , i n •

Biolo"!f

Dom1iton o n nci l 2; P w d ·r md · \\ if:! J. :2, 3. I ; Hudio olbv olhv 1 , :2 , , u t i n (! tub l . :2 '3 orr '>ponding E't:r<.'l<U) ; luh l , \\'m� l c x l ·m Dan · tcr amival Committ<· '3

om-

u on Fa i r b ilrl Lon�n adow, " "'' ·

P.\yc:/wlog,y

'i�na Kappa; E 110 3. 4 . E ch.toge EtUtor 4 : I I , ng ou t 1 ; t 1 1 d •nt hrhtian s so ·iation 1 , 2.

' tr�I Louis, � I i

0 11

f a1g/i\/1

ton

souri

hrnr :2, 3, 4. tud · t hrh t ia n ssoc1.1tinn l , 2 , 3, t, ; Wom •n's thPr · �id1·nt lt·tk \Ot:iat1on 3, P 1 1 hlic:it h ,1 i n11.m 3.

orol lnld n, �In a

ociolo '!I

D )ta D lta D ·lta, Tr , s urer 4; H angout 3, -I. ; m n l u b 1 , 2.

E l i u b th . El�cll W1· t Bu t o n , � l a i n • BitJlof!.!f

J)co,m\ Lht

2, 3, Pn·,id<·nt's L<·.1g11t· 2, 3, 4; ,le(• !uh l , 2, 3, 4; h ir 1 , 2 , GC'r1 1 1 .u 1 Cluh l, 2: l n tt'r- Faith �od 1 t inn 3. 4 . Hclii;o11 ,011\'0 •at ion ,om111itt1·1· 2, 3, 4: olhy Christian F ·l l11w hip I, Trc•a\llrt r 2, l'n· id1·1 1 l 3,

[ 1 43 ]

Charles R. Fraser

North Falmouth, M ass. B11.si11ess Adm inistration

Donald L. George Haverhill, Massachusetts History Lambda Chi Alpha; Foot ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball l ; Track 2 ; Colby Varsity Club 2, 3, 4.

Weldon E. French

Athens, Maine Mathematics Baseball l; Baseball Team Manager 4.

Karen E. Gesen

Concord, New Hampshire German Alpha Delta Pi; Orchestra 1 , 2, 3 , 4 ; Band 1 , 2 ; German Club 1, 2.

Douglas H. Gates

Orange, Massachusetts Economics Lambda Chi Alpha, His torian 3 ; Student Govern ment 4, Treasurer 4; Foot ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track l ; Colby Varsity Club 2 , 3 , 4 ; Clas Vice President 3. A n thony S. Glockler

Laconia, New Hampshire History-GovernmentEconomics Dean's List 2; Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis l ; Soccer 3. Gail I. Gaynor

Pelham Manor, New York Spanish ORACLE 4 ; Hangout 4 ; Col by Outing Club l; Student Christian Association 2, 4; Modern Dance Club 2, 3. Ezra A. Goldberg

Newton Center, Mass. Economics Tau Delta Phi, President 4; President's League 4; So cial Committee 3; Echo 3, Assistant Business lanager 3; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Football I ; Wrestling 1, 2, 3.

[ 144 ]

rth u r D. H a l l , I I \Vinche t e r , � l a .

Btt ine

dmini tration

Zeta P i; Cant rbu r Club 1 , 2 , 3, Tr asur r 3; Hock :2, 3, 4; Colb • \'ar ity Club , 4 ; ncht 0 1 1 ncil l , 2 ; olby mmunit • luh 4 .

J o h n P. Goolg sia n . J r. PrO\ id n • Rhode I land

ory-C<>e mmcnt £cm1em1ic

Iii

Tau D It.a Phi, R d io J.

-1 .

olby •

li�alJe t h 1 . 1 1 nu t h Dt>nnis. \ l .L".

Sigma l\.1pp.1. c:r t.1n ing m m i t te :2, 3, . • t't'rl't.1n' 011ncil t; Dornut n Fn·nd1 lul; 1 , l\ atahdio

u ndl :2, 3.

hri ti.m

" ' OCMl inn

h1dl•nt l, :2.

nion

Ill.Ill �

rl'd rick • . II m mo n d B ·vc·rl) , \ l u,,at'hu' ·tl Ol

ll 1story-

m m •11t

Kapp D lt.1 Rho, · c:r ·tary 3; .t · luh l , :2, 3, Li l ruri n 3: hoir 2, Band 1 . :2, 3, 1 , Tr ·a " m· r 3; Eclw 3. ,osmopolit.m luh l ; Colh) ut in� Juh :2, 3; "odahri�tian tud •nt tion 1 .

an('

L. l l u n �t' 1 1

B • t h '"la, \ J ar •land

J o a n B. ' u i l \\'at • I'\ i l l <-, \fainC'

J / /.\ lary-G11 n11 111t•11t

Ddt.1 D · ltu 1) ·lt.1, A ·ti\ 1ti ., ha1mH n t; D<'an\ Li l , Dorniitor) . oc:ial hnin Hill ,01 1 nt'il l , .1 ; 2, Donnilor l'mo,:d(•r a 11d \ 1g l 2, 3, 4 ; .o.,111opo l i t . 1 1 luh I, 2; t o<lnn D.m,c· C l 1 1 h 2 , 3 : J kh.1 t i u J.( Pri11· 3, Sp1·1·( h f 'r1/1· :J· S t 1 1 r l< • 1 1 t Cl ir1,t i a 1 1 As o io1ti 1 111 I : J f 1111wmal.<·r 4 .

V I or

.ommitl l·<'

I I -15 j

,()l l l f ll<'I

�.

E l izabeth W. Hardy

Bath, Maine Psychology

Chi Omega, Secretary 4; Women's J udiciary Board 4 ; Dormitory Council 3; Echo l; Modern Dance Club 2.

Kyoichi Haru t ::i

Tokyo, Japan Physics Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Key 4; Sigma Pi Sigma, President 3, Treasurer 4; President's League 2, 3, 4; Chapel Usher 2, 3, 4, Co· Chairman 4 ; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Associa tion 1, 2; International Rela tions Club 2; Woodsmen's Club 3, 4; Art Club 3 ; Chess Club 1 .

Edward N . Harriman, Jr.

Needham, Massachusetts Sociology U.S. Army Kappa Delta Rho, Social Chairman 4; Radio Colby 3; Life Science Colloquium 1 , 2 , 3 ; Cheerleader 2 , 3 .

Jean H . Haurand

North Plainfield, N. J . Professional Chemistry Delta Phi Alpha 1 , 2, 3, 4 , President 3, 4; President's League 3; Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; Stu dent Christian Association 1, 2.

Cedric F . Harring, J r.

Newton Center, Mass. Biology

Radio Colby Club 1 .

Spanish

William G. Herdiech

Greenfield, Mass. History-GovernmentEconomics

Alpha Tau Omega; A.F. R .O.T.C.; Social Committee 3, 4; ORACLE 2; Colby Out ing Club 1, 2; Canterbury Club 1, 2; Young Demo crats 4.

Patricia L . Harrison

Springfield, Vermont

French

Alpha Delta Pi; Dean's List 2, 3, 4 ; Phi Sigma Iota 2, 3, 4 ; Dormitory Council l; French Club 3, 4; Colby Outing Club l; Newman Club 1 . Russell Higgins

Bogota, New Jersey English Chapel Usher 2; Drokur 3, 4; Library Associates 2, 3, 4; Powder and Wig 2, 3, 4 ; tudent Radio Colby 4; Christian Association 1, 2.

[ 146 ]

K n n c l h A. Dou t o n \Vat rvill , � l aine

G ology

udr

. H i t t i ng r

B lmont, � l . achu ett. Transfer: Univ rsitv of :\I achus tts •

.\lath matics

Chi mega: D • n' Li t 3; DormHOI) Council 4; RAn 3: Radio olh) 4; 11ting H .ingout 4 , olb Club 3. 4 .

Pa u l i n

. Boyt

Easton, \ l ain<.'

ociolog.y

lpha D Ila Pi; Powd r and Wig 2, 3. 4 , Radio olh) 3, 'tud nt hri. tian o ia tion 2, oc:i. 1 haim1.10 2 :\ tod m Dane: Club l , 2.

3, 4 .

B e n L. ·

Hom

'" York. ,

•

•w

ork

Iona/ Chrm l ry fa11 Ol·lt.l Phi . D ·an' Lbt 1 , 2, 3. hid nt Gov mmenl i l: Radio olb · 4: Lif • Prof('.

enc: C l loquiun l ; Ba k •t hall l : Chemi�try I I onor 3.

Ri h a rd B. H u n rt Brockton, :\ l as ac:huM·tt

l l i. fonJ

K ppa

Rho, od. I . F . R .O.T.C . . Radio lh\ • Btl k tball 1. mold 'ir oc:i tv 3 4· olb · ommun ity 0 D >lta hairmun 3;

lub -t'.

Peter

. l l ua c' .

North B rwick, � l nin

B11si11

•

Adm inistration m g• . Hi torian lph Tau -1; Colby u t ing Club 1, 2, 3. 4 ; • k1 Tl'am 1 , 2, 3: ki Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Pn•si di:nt 4.

J. Hoocf'vet•n Coh;1ssct, \ 1;1ssac:h11s ·tts

l .a w re n c

Ecrmnmics Tau

Dt'lt<i Pi; Powder unc l

Wig :3 .

[ 1 47 ]

Michael H. I srael

York, Pennsylvania Biology Tau Delta Phi, Secretary 3, Social Chairman 2; Vice President 3; Echo 3.

Diane L. Jensen

Beverly, Massachusetts French Social Committee 3; Echo 2, 3, Circulation Manager 3; Hangout Committee 3, 4; Student Christian Associa tion 1, 2, 3. Philip G. Ives

Winchester, Mass. H istory-Govemmen t Delta Upsilon, President 4, Social Chairman 3; Presi dent's League 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commencement Committee 4.

Eleanor Jones

Cambridge, Massachusetts Art Delta Delta Delta, Historian 3, Chaplain 4; Student Gov ernment 3; French Club l ; Junior Advisor 3 .

Ton i C. Ja ffee

Swampscott, M ass. Psychology

Sigma Kappa, Social Chair man 4; Dorm Council 4; Ech o 1, 2, 3; Hangout Com mittee 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Engaged 4 .

Janel E . K imball

Portland, Maine English Delta Delta Delta; Panhel lenic Council 3, 4; Dean's List 4; President's League 4; Women's Student League 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Social Committee 3; Colby ettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Women's Ath letic Association 1, 2; Cap and Gown 4 ; Class Officer 1, 2, 3.

Augusta A . Jefferson

Flemington, New Jersey Psychology President's League 3, 4, Sec retary 3; Dormitory Council 2; Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary 2, Treasurer 3 ; Choir 1, 2, 3; Colbyettes 1 , 2, 3, 4, Di rector 3, 4; Colby Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

Barbara J. Klein

White Plains, N . Y. French Delta Delta Delta; Dean's List 2, 3; Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4; Dormitory Council 3, 4; Subhead 3; Colbyettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3; Modern Dance Club 2; Stu dent League 3.

[ 148 ]

•st

'l a rt i n K mger

e\ ton, l\ l a . I i i tory

J hn

•

Radio Colb • -l; Camera Club 3, 4; Co mopolitan Club 4; Int mutional Rela ti n · lub 2, 3; Fr nch Club utin� Club l , 2, 3; Colby 3, 4; H i l lel 1 , 2, 3, 4 ; 'ki :-. l anaucr 1 , 2; mmg Demo cr;\ts' Club .J · occ r 1 , 2, 3; l11b , 4 . \\' od-.m n ' i.

Koeh l r, J r .

ntn:.ton, Rhode 1 'land Eccmm11 1c.\· L.unh<l..t hi A lph;l, · • ·n• t an 3; Ot·;1n\ Li t 2. 3. -l . ,oib� u ting luh I , :!.

Lngonegro 'ew York • / ><m isli Pl11 Dt·lt.t Tlwta; Hush ,ham11a11 �, 't' \\ lll•lll l11h l , 2. 3, -l ; Ba d><ll l I , 2, 3. 4; .olh) \ ,mity luh 1 , •

R ic-h a rd

Quin<. ) ,

l m i rn,

. Kr " " i or

tas

d"'ard

admwtb

lli�ton1- 'm.cniment

lph.t T.111 m �a. Tr a'urer ..J; tu<lL'nt .o, ·mmt>nt 2: Pel\\ clt•r .mtl \\'ig 3; H. 1 clio olhv ' -l: TrncL. 1, 2. 3. -l; B. k ·th,111 1: Fnoth.111 l , :!, 3, -l; ,nib\' \ .lNl� lub 2, 3, -l . Jam

La ndo' I..

"-''' YorL., Ne''

ork

\ lathc:mati

Phi 1) ·lta Tlwta; olhv \'ar . silv l11h 2, 3, 4 ; 'k i Tt•am '

G a l.Jri J in K r b,,

pp'r le ntdil ir, . . J P yc lwfnr1y hi nwg.1. Pr .,j c.J ·nl 4 : D ·Ila Pl11 Jpha 3, . Prt'' id •nt'. L<:.1�1e t11dt·nt '"' ·rnm ·nl 2 3. . \\ on C'n\ J 11di<:i.1r} Commilt ·t• 3 Don11iton· oun<:il l , 2, o c:i.tl on;milt · · :2; hapd Psh , r 3, 4, o- hain11Jn -l ; h · ·rl · ac le r 1 , 2 . 3 , 4 , Busi111·,s \ l .m<t�c·r 2, 3, \Vonwn\ thl ·tk s�mc.·wlion 2, 3. J u nior <lvisor 3.

2. 3.

clm i11i�tratio11

oun<:il

Harr

t. K ronick

�'forth da1 1 . \ l ass. P\yclwlcigy T.1 1 1 DPlt.1 Phi; oc·i• I r m 1n1itt · • 3, t ; H.1clio olh 2, 3, 4; Hillc·I I , 2, 3, ·1, V iel' Pr •o,1< lc• 11t I; I n t n-Fa i t h Cl11h ·3

[ 1 49 ]

Jocelyn Lary

West Scarboro, Maine French

Alpha Delta Pi; Panhellenic Council 3, 4, President 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Iota, President 4; Senior Scholar 4; President's League 4; Women's Student League 4; Editor of Hand book 3 ; Dormitory Council l; Orchestra 1 , 2; String Quartet 1, 2, 3; Junior Ad visor 3.

Judith Lowrey

Caribou, Maine Psychology Chi Omega; Dean's List 3, 4; Hangout Committee 4; Echo 3; Student Christian Association 1 .

W i lfred A. Laverdiere

Livermore Falls, Maine French

Student Christian Associa tion l; Basketball 1, 2; Base ball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Colby Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 3 .

A l len D . MacLean

Rockport, Massachusetts History-GovernmentEconomics Kappa Delta Rho, Chaplain 2, Secretary 4; Student Gov ernment 2; Cosmopolitan Club 4; International Rela tions Club 4; French Club l; Student Christian Associ ation 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi dent 3, Treasurer 4; Inter Faith Association 3; Young Republicans Club 3.

Mary K. Lawrance

Kingston, Massachusetts American Literature

Alpha Delta Pi, President 4; Dean's List 2, 3, 4; Presi dent's League 3; Student Government 3 ; Women's Judiciary Board 2; Dormi tory Council 3; Glee Club 3; Choir l; Channing-Murray l ; Women's Athletic Associ ation 2, 4; Modern Dance Club 2, 3; Cap and Gown 4. Jane L. Maddocks

Fairfield, Maine English Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4 .

Meredith Lermond

Westfield, New Jersey Music

Dean's List 3; Glee Club 3, Choir 1, 2, 3 ; Echo 3, 4; ORACLE l; French Club l ; Inter-Faith Association 4 ; Canterbury Club 1 , 2; Mod ern Dance Club 2, 3, 4. 4;

Richard T . Maguire

Brockton, Massachusetts English U.S. Army Phi Delta Theta, President 4; Inter-Fraternity Council, President 4; President's League, Chairman 4; Judges Committee 4.

[ 150 ]

Pet r lerrill Augu ta, �lain History-Go e rn m nt Economic D lta Kappa Ep ilon, \'ice ident 3, Pre j d ent 4 ; .F.R. .T.C.; B l u K y 4, P r ide nt 4 ; De. n ' L i t 1 , 2, 3; Arnold Air oci t y 3, l Club 1 . 2, 3, 4 , 4: � l ana g r 2: C n Bu i n · ert Ch ir 1, 2, 3, 4 : Chap I olbv Eight 1 , 2. Choir 4; 3, 4, Lead r 3 4; Clas \'ice Pn•-.ident 4 .

lonJ-(;ou nmt 1 · n t

/11

l'r i<lent' .l j.,'l.l • 4 ,I · • lub :!. 3. 4 . L1 hr ,1 i an 3; .olh\' � in rt ho1 r 1: h.i I h ir l . 2, Powd r 10cl Wig l , 2, 3, ; tud ·nt l i ri ti.in 0<: i 1tion 1 , 2, fo<l ·rn Dancl' 1 , 2, 3 -1, Pr · id ·nt 4 .

U. I �hbonk th <la, �1. ryland

Biolo�y

D lta Rho, Vic Pr<.' iclc•ot 2, Colb, u b n � Club 1, 2, 3; Canterbur luh l , 2, 3, l , Pre 1d •nt 4 ; I nt r Faith \SO<:i t i o n 3, Tr ·asur ·r 3; cht Club 4 . K ipp.

Dovid l l .

t i ll

Hol<ll:'n, \ lussnc:hu ·tls

I i J . . fa rt i n l)Jni ·l o n ,

E n11lish 0 ·!ta Phi, Pr ' id ·nt 4 ; D »In'. Lil l , 3, 4 ; Blue ._ ·y Pr ·-.idl'nt's Lcagu 2, 3, Pr '>icl •nt 3: .I · lub 1, 2 , 3, ·1 , h;1pcl Choir 2; Drokur 2, 3; Library ssod a t • l , :2, 3, 4 , \ ' ic Prt•si

Tau

omwcli u t

;

llhtory-Cor, rt1m<'l1t Economic

d ·nt 3, 4, R\ L' 1 , 2, 3. t\ss1. tant • clitor 2. d itor 3; Pm dt•r an<l Wig l , 2, 3, Vic: Pr •sicl ·nt 3. \ l odl·rn I am·t· luh 3, ,\/ u m n u n 1 l ·n l <ditor 2, 3, 4, Fos lt'f \ l <•11Hm,1l .n•t•l... Priw 2; Woodrow \\'ihon F ·llow ·L

[ 151 ]

J a net S. M ittlesclorf

Bronxville,

ew York

Sociology

Chi Omega; Dormitory Council 2; Echo 2, 3, Co Circulation Manager 3; Hangout 4; Student Chris tian Association 1 , 2, 3; Congregational Club 3.

Priscilla M ver

Wellesley, Massachusetts Sociology Sigma Kappa; Dormitory Council l; Chapel Choir 3; Powder and Wig 3; Hang out 3, 4 ; French Club l ; Colby Outing Club 4 ; Stu dent Christian Association l ; Women's Athletic Associa tion 1, 2.

Elizabeth L. Morgan

Kingston, Pennsylvania Psychology

Alpha Delta Pi; Katahdin Council 3, 4 ; Student Chris tion Association l .

Peter A. Nickerson

Cranston, Rhode Island Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas urer 4; Radio Colby 4; Col by Outing Club 1, 2. J a mes M . Murnik

Fitchburg, Massachusetts English

Transfer : Cornell University Drokur 2, 3, 4, Manager 4; ORACLE 2, 3, Business Man ager 3; Solomon Gallert English Prize 3. Nancy Neilsen

Sidney, Maine English Alpha Delta Pi; Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4 ; Dormitory Coun cil 4 ; Outing Club l; Ger man Prize 2. J udith A. Murnik

Fitchburg, Massachusetts Biology

Delta Delta Delta, Librarian Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4; President's League 4; Dor mitory Council 1, 3, 4, Sub head 4 ; Echo 1, 2 ; Hangout 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 2, Recording Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Cheerlead er 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4. 4;

Jay M. O'Brien

Hartford, Connecticut Business Administration Kappa Delta Rho; Echo l ; Radio Colby 3 , 4 ; Colby Outing Club 1 , 3.

[ 152 ]

l u rguerite L. Perri n i Q u e m Village, . Y.

achu

ociology

It.'

lph. D ltl Pi. ocial Chair m an 3, tin" Chainnan 4 · Dean's List -!; Dormitory Cou n dl 1 , 2; r wman Club 1, 2, 3; � J od m D an e Club l; \\ omen\ nion Commit te • - L

0·

ir 0\ .

1 , :2, 2. 3 ,

Rob

rt P . P t t g r w

\Varrt·n.

Ru. inr\

•

P nn

h nfa

\clmi11i\trotio11

D1·lt.1 tJp,ilnn, •·cx:i.11 hair man . \ ' it. · Pn•,1CI ·nl -l : 011 nL· 1 l l ntN- Fr.lt ·mil\ .J1·1• . l u b J. ' . B I , 2. olh) i g ht J . 2, Powdt•r ind Wi� 3, R.1dio olby 3, 4: TrncJ... 1, :1, 3; oner 4 .

inti

R i b a rd J . P h i l l i p wampscott, � l a''·

Z t,1 p,j;

ll istory

h1clent ov ·rn .( • • l 1 1 h I , Pm Wig 4, Ba'k •tball

m ·nt 3; d ·r and \f anag'r 1 .

n ncu Pich r \V,1tcn 1 1 1 ', � l ain · rt

l a ri l , n P. Perk i n E l l worth, l ai rn · .11ci11/ugy lu

m ·ga, Hu hing

hair· \'ic • Pr · id •nt ! : D ·an' L i t 3 , I , S t u c l t• n t Cov('rnnwnt 3: \Vonwn' Stud ·nt L •,1gu • 3; Dom i· n < u. tory .01111t'il 1 . 2, 3, t , Powdn ,in I Wig 1 , 2, 3, ,olby 4; Kut.1hdin 4 ; H.1Cli t 1 1 dL•nt .011 nc: 1 l . hri tiun od,1tion I ; Drokur Cl iair111 11.an 3; \\'i11t1·r ,.1rni\ 1 1 1 .h.1 1 n 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 , 2, Fr<·,1 1 1 1 1.m I ntni 1 1 1 Corn 1 1 1il lc-1· I . 111 a 1 1

[ 153 ]

LuciJle Pickles

Sayesville, Rhode Island English Transfer: Hood College Sigma Kappa; Dean's List 3, 4 ; Women's Student League 4; Student Government 3, 4 ; Colby Outing Club 3.

Mark E. Powley, I I I

Morristown, New York Business Administration U.S. Army Zeta Psi ; Colby Outing Club 1.

George E . Pierce

Portsmouth, N. H . Psychology

Phi Delta Theta, President Secretary 3; President's League 4; Football 1, 2, 3 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Colby Varsity Club 2 , 3, 4 ; Colby Community Club 3, 4 . 4,

Judith C. Prophett

Bridgewater, Mass. French Chi Omega; D o r m i t o r y Council 3; Glee Club l ; Radio Colby 4 ; Newman Club 1.

Colette Piquerez

Franklin Lakes, N . J . French

Chi Omega; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4 ; Vice President 4; Dormitory Council 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4 , Vice President 4; Newman Club

Julie E. Pullen

2, 3, 4.

Augusta, Maine French Delta Delta Delta, Historian 4; Dean's List 3, 4; Delta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Secretary Treasurer 4; Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Dormi tory Council 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Echo l, 2 ; French Club 4.

Elizabeth M. Powers

East Millinocket, Maine Mathematics

Dean's List 1, 2, 4; Dormi tory Council 3; Library As sociates 1 , 2, 3, 4 ; Powder and Wig 1 , 2, 3, 4 ; Inter national Relations Club 1, 2, 3; Student Christian Associ ation l ; Colby Christian Fel lowship 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Young Democrats 4 .

Carolyn S. Purdon

Brooklyn, New York Psychology Transfer: Adelphi College Chi Omega; D o r m i t o r y Council 4; ORACLE 3, 4 ; Radio Colby 4 ; Hangout 4 ; German Club 1 ; Student Christian Association 1, 3.

[ 154 J

h i r l y L. Rigby tamford, Conn cticut E n glish

D � De� D lt� oci� Chairman 4; Women' tud nt L a � 1 ; Dormitory ouncil 2; Radio Colb 4; olby utinp; Club 1 , 2 , 3, 4 ; tudent Christian o iation 1, 2.

Lob I . R fu imsbury, Conn ·ticut

Frcnc'1

igma Kappa; Dean' Li t 1 . :2. 3. ; Phi 'i�ma lota Oom1it n oundl 4 ; Ec/10 l : F r n �·h l u b 1 , .

Ronald

•

Onl'nnta •

nm .... n

l'"- \ ork

•

· n momrc

L.unhda .hi , lph,1 . hid •nt C .o\'t rnm nt 3; a l t.. l 'th.111 l . Footb.111 l , :2. 3. • olln• \ .tr,ity l11h 2. 3,

le nor R . Rob rt Pro\ id ·nc ', Rhode I sland

talc I m W e tport,

S. larin • •crc Dl'lt.1 Kappa p. 1100, tary 3, \'ice Pn·sid ·nt 4 , D(•nn\ Li�t l , 2. 4 , Blu K 4 , Pr i<l ·nt' ·u�ut· 3; • tucl ·nt C.O\ •mm •nt 3, ·1. Pr · 1d ·n -1 : !en's J ucli<.:iarr 'ormnitte · 3, l'r · id nt 4, Echo 3, 1, F«�1t1 1 r • d 1 t or 3, Edito r -1.

larieua . Rob rt 'outh Portland, lnine Psychology ·iwna Kappo; Pan-Hcll ·nic oundl

3, 4; ormitory , 4 ; 'ocial om mitt · • 2, 3; E ho l , 2; H nn�ou t l, 2, 3, I, 'ccr<'lar 3; \ l od •m Dane Club I , 2. 01 1n 1: il

D•·tbiu C. a .. , nohl Poq 1 1 01 1 nc><.

B nc l �1·.

Olllll'<.:li{·Ul b1glhli

Dnru r i t or 011ndl 1, H n nd :2, 3, 1, Lihrari.111 4: Lihrar.

A ' od 1 tc·� 4 ,

on�rt·�a t ic mul �111 b 2; . l .1ine I nl 1 • rt·o l lc �i1 I P B.mtl 011<'crt Ft•\tiv,11 - · 3. 1, Board \ 1 1 • 1 1 1hn 3. L

[ 1 55 ]

Nancy E. Rol lin

Sanford, Main English

Sigma Kappa; Dormitory Council 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3, 4 ; Powder and Wig 3; Hangout 3, 4 ; German Club 1, 2 ; Colby Outing Club 4; Student Christian Associa tion 1 .

Roberta L. San tora

Augusta, Maine French Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Powder and Wig l ; French Club 1 , 2 ; Newman Club 1, 2; M aine Intercol legiate Concert Band Festi val 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1 , Board Member 3 , 4.

Rona K . Rosenthal

Waterville, Maine Transfer: Bryn 1awr College Psychology Dean's List 3, 4 .

Anne Schimmelpfenning

Burlington, Vermont H istory Women's J udiciary Board 1 , 2 ; Chapel Usher 3 , 4 ; Pow der and Wig 3, 4; Cosmo politan Club 1 , 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Student Christian Association 1, 3, 4 ; Junior Advisor 3.

Laurent Roy

Winslow, Maine Sociology Dean's List 2, 4; Band 1 , 3; Newman Club 1 , 2 , 3.

Katherine D. Sferes

Gorham, M aine E nglish Delta Delta Delta, Secretary 4; Dormitory Council 1, 3; Echo l, 2; Library Associ ates 3, 4; ORACLE 3, 4, Copy Editor 3, Senior Editor 4 ; Hangout 3, 4, Secretary 3; Spanish Club 1 , 2, 3 ; Wom en's Athletic Association 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Publicity Manager 4 ; Women's Union Commit tee 4 .

William F. Saladino

Chelsea, Massachusetts Chemistry Phi Delta Theta; President's League 2, 3, 4; Echo l ; Football 2 , 3 , 4 ; Track l ; Colby Varsity Club 2 , 3 , 4, President 4; Class President 1, 2, 3, 4 . Lawrence E. Shea

Springfield, Massachusetts Psychology Newman 1 , 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2 ; Track l; Chairman Montgomery Interscholastic Speaking Contest 3 .

[ 1 56 ]

Lvd i a

Carli.I

Bu ine s El a n or J.

hor

�v

Ridg wood, 1'

Fre11 h

.\ ia a hu

milh

dminfatration

. lpha Del t a Pi; Council 1 .

Dormitor r

J r· )

Delta D ,Ila Dl• l ta, Publidl\ haimia � hairman 3, R u. h -I; D •an\ List 2. 3. PM igma J ota 3, 4: hid nt :ovemnwnt 1 , 3. Donnitnn oundl 4; Fr nc:h luh 3. 4, tc:rt'tnn- 4 , Clw ·rl<·aclt•r J . 2, 3, : \ l 0< l l m D<tnl< lub 1 , 2; Wintt•r .1ml\ .11 ..t, J u nior ,\th i or 3, flit •r 2. 4 . u<lrn

Tru mbu ll,

1 . S m tf � r

:onnu. l k� 1 l

P\yr/10/ouy

•lllll'r.1 l11h :!. 3. l. \·er · t.if) 3, ..t, mnmpolit.m luh 3. 4 : l nh:-rn.1llonal Rdation luh 4 . Fn•n h l11b -1; tu d ·nt hri�ti<tn A '<x:i 1tion l , 1 , \Jod •m D.mt: ,)uh 3.

i l l a rd

Spent>e

Ric:hmond H il l , • na;l.111d • u r r ·y,

Biology

ll 1ngo11t 3, 4, ,mt •rbun luh l , 2, 3, l. Hoh •rt' 0111mil t n• 1 •nion rt . l 1 1 h 3, t

m it h

Ermwm1 · K.1ppa D ·lt.1 Rho, Tr .,, ur ·r , Dt•an\ 3, \ k · Prl' icl<·nt Li t I: din 2, 0'11wpoli t.1n Cl11h 1: Int ·mah nal H<' l.1tion lub 4: Traci.. 1. :2 '3. I . Basketball 1 , olb) om luh 4; CoH>\ \ .1r. i t) : n u ni t ' .-lub 3, 4 , c-n•ta r · 3, 4 .

ii • t i n n t"ford 01\fi ·l<l, � fa i n • 811. inC's.\ dmi11htrntion Lambda hi lpha, P l cl�c

(,h a rlf'" :.

Trainer . F . R .O.T.C.; Cle111h 1 , 2, 3; hoir l : Football l , 2, 3, 4 ; Busk •l b,11 1 1, 2, 3, ; Trac·J.. l ; Colbv \'ursit lub 2, 3, 4 ; ' 1 1 - m •ri<'an ·I .

'mith

\\'(' \ ton, � l assac:h u s •ll

Hrnf1ws Admir1i.\tratim1 l )l-l t.1

Jl'ilon.

.om·�pcmd-

S1·uc-t.rr :2, \\O ·i11t1· Trt•a 1 1n•r .1 , 'I n il'l l fPr I ; J 'ingpong l 1 1tn- l• rat1 rnit v C 1 p l . 1 i 1 1 2; ( ,olf I . :.. . 'J , I : Col li \',ir.,ih C l u b a, ·1 . . 111

r 1 57 J

Rose E. Stinson

Stonington, Maine E nglish

Dean's List 3; Women's Stu dent League 3, 4 ; Dormitory Council 3, 4; Subhead 3, 4 ; Library Association 1 , 2, 3 , 4, Vice President 3, 4 ; Pow der and Wig 1, 2, 3, 4; I n ternational Relations Club l; Student Christian Associ ation 1; Colby Christian Fellowship 2, 3, 4 , Secretary 3, 4; Young Democrats 4. Frederic W. Toppan

Cambridge, Massachusetts Spanish Richard G. Stratton

Portland, Maine English Dean's List 1, 3, 4; Delta Phi Alpha 4 ; President's League 2 ; Drokur 3, 4 , As sistant Editor 4; Echo 2, 3; ORACLE 2; Powder and Wig 1, 2, 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 2; International Rela tions Club 2, 3; German Club 2, President 2 ; Good win Prize Speaking Contest 4; Levine Prize Speaking Prize 3.

Thomas A. Totman

Houlton, Maine English ORACLE l ; Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4; Hangout 3, 4 ; Katahdin Council 3, 4 ; Woodsmen's Club 1 , 2, 3; Tennis l; Art Club 3, 4 ; Roberts Union Committee 4; Homecoming Dance, Chairman.

J a nice L. Thomson

Watertown, Massachusetts Religion-Philosophy Delta Delta Delta, Room Chairman 4; Dormitory Council 2, 3, 4; Hangout 3, 4; Student Christian 1, 2; Women's Athletic Associa tion 3, 4, Secretary-Treas urer 4 .

Donald S. Tracy

Providence, Rhode Island Physics A.F.R.O.T.C.; Sigma Pi Sig ma 4 ; Radio Colby 1, 2; Camera Club l; Hangout 1 , 2 , 3 , Manager 1 , 2 , 3 ; Spanish Club 3. Shirley A. Transue

William R. Thnken

Avon, Connecticut Mathematics Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi Alpha 4 ; President's League 4; Women's Student League 3, 4 ; Dormitory Council 3, 4; Subhead 3, 4 ; Choir 2 , 3, 4 ; ORACLE 2 ; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3; In ternational Relations Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ger man Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4 ; Student Chris tian Association 1, 2; Con gregational Club 4 ; Wom en's Athletic Association 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Young Republicans 4 ; First German Prize 3.

Butler, New Jersey Business Administration

[ 158 ]

V a lerie Hcmp·tead,

aughan w York ociology

Pre id nf Lea�ru 3; D r mitor Council 4; Radio Colby 1 , 2; Colb Outing lnb 1 , 2, 3, 4 , orrc pond ing ' er t;\T ' 3. Recording · ·crctan 4: \I elem Dance Club I : . R <l ro.. lub 3, -!, President ; \Vint r Car ni\'lll 3.

D J <>romc . e n t ra Brooklyn, • w \'or!.

i tor J. \' n t ra Brool.lyn. •\\ York

Biology

Zeta P i, \.i · • Pre. id nt 4 , S od a l Chaim1an 3 . tudl'nt ,()\ ·mm ·nt 2; , c.•wman Club 1 , 2, 3, 4. l l a n \- a n I I l l lton \f,1. s;tchu. t s

B11.�ill£'.s · C:IPe l11h Y .icht 't c·p h o n D. V o n '"hen<'k Wdh-'I ·y H i l h, l a'> . . B11 irwH Adm ir1i.�tratio11

psilon, CorrPspnnd D ·Ila i11 r • 1•c:rl'lnr 3; J a lio olhy

olliv I . 2, Cun Cluh 1, 011 t i 11 � , l 1 1 h 1 , l; ,olf 1 , 1. 4. Ca p t .1 i n 1: oc.c.·1·r I , 2, :3, ·1 . Colby Vurslt • .l11b

'J,

[ 1 59 J

r� i n Unit clm ini truticm

lnh J , osrnopolit;m , 'panish luh 4 : nu nc i l 2 , 3.

Guy J. V igue

Waterville, Maine Zeta Psi, President 4; Presi dent's League 4; Colby Out ing Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Football 3; Colby Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Colby Community Club 3, 4. Jea n n i ne White

Weld, 1aine English Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec retary 4; Dormitory Council 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Association 1 .

Joseph P . Wagenbach

i\ lethuen,

1assachusetts

History

Phi Delta Theta, Rushing Chairman 2; Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1 .

Alan C . Whitaker

Bogota, New Jersey Business Administration U.S. Air Force Lambda Chi Alpha; Dean's List 4.

Charles F. Webster

Smokerise, ew Jersey Business Administration Kappa Delta Rho, . Vice President 4, Treasurer 3; A.F.R .O.T.C.; Inter-Frater nity 3, 4; Social Committee 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society; Colby Community Club 3, 4.

J udith H. Wiggin

Sanford, Maine French Dean's List 3, 4; Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Or chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Student Christian Association l; Community Concert Board 4 ; Symphony Society Award 3.

Edward B. White

Newtown, Connecticut Geology

Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Cos mopolitan Club 3, 4; A.F. R.O.T.C.; Rifle Team 2 , 3, 4; Katahdin Council 3, 4 ; Woodsmen's Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4; Convair Award 2.

Norma C. Williamson

Weehawken, New Jersey English Dean's List 3, 4; Phi Sigma Iota 4; Glee Club 1 , 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Colbyettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Drokur 2, 3, 4, Executive Editor 3, Associate Editor 4.

[ 160 ]

Thoma \ altham, .\ l a

ollin

achu etts

i n :<Jo� "i l l i a m Pr°';cl n e, Rh e 1. lancl l l i.�on;

i�n.1 Theta P -i. \'it· · Prc'i d •ut : :I e luh 1 . P wcl •r and Wig R .i dio 1oundl hv 4, \\'ooct men'. . r.1cht lub 2. 4. Trat:k l , ki T a m luh 0111 ' \ .mity Foren. i� <><.ict

2, 3. 4:

2: 3, 4,

3. 4:

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Gordon D. u b u r l y , J r. Rirminl!h.1m . \ 1 1th11�an Profc•

imwl Biulog y

I ) l t.1 K.1pp.1 • p,iJun Pied gt• h.1in11.111 • oc1. I .h.urllhlll rr ponding t e r t.1n• Dl'.Ln \ Li't ·hol.1r I , Pn·.,id ·nt' .I · • lub 1 :

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l, 2 , 3 .

Footba l l 1. 2; . Prizt :2.

John 1''. 11 n oon

\ l .mc:h -.t ·r. \la . . dm111i\tratio11

; Football 1 , \ a r ity Club

Tho m a

J I . Y ork

0.1kland . . I.tin

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l ph a , 1 , 2.

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I rn 1 1

Philip B. Luce

Springfield, Vermont Geology

U.S. Army Powder and Wig 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 4 ; Colby Out incr Club 1, 2, 3, 4 .

Donald W. Carter

Winslow, Maine History

Lionel E. Mathieu

Winslow, Maine Physics

James B. Cobban

ew York, New York Geology Delta Upsilon, President 4.

Stanley Mathieu

Winslow, Maine

George W. Ellinwood, Jr.

Rumford, Rhode Island

History

Business Administration

Citizen Clearing H o u s e Club; Young Democrats Club.

Delta Upsilon.

Mark P. Stahl

New York, New York H istory-Govemment Alpha Tau Omega, Social Chairman 2, Vice President 3; Radio Colby 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Basketball 1 ,

John A . Fisher

West Hartford, Conn. Economics Echo 3, 4, Financial Mana

ger 3, 4 ; Hillel 1 .

2 , 3.

Norman A. Gra n t

Rockland, Maine Business Administration U.S. Army

[ 162 J

David OJs n Thompsonvill , Conn. Philo ophy D lta p i l o n ; T r a k 1 , 2, 3, 4 : k i Club 2, 3, -1 · Out ing lub 2. 3, 4 ; cc r Club 3, -t .

J o 1 rn e

Fa1rfi t•lcl.

Ru ffo�

onn •dit:ul

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'\\ . B ru.- J a m .. Wal 6 ·Id. I; .... 1c:hu ·tt Frni h

lpha

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3, \'k

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Zc.·t.t Psi.

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clm infatratim1

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[ 1 63 ]

Seated: W. Saladino-President. Standing: T. Ciunci-Treasurer, P. Merrill-Vice President;

E. Shorey-Secretary.

SEN IOR CLASS OFFICERS

[ 1 64 ]

Hotel Continental "One of New England's Best Hotels"

E. M. Niles Co.

We welcome Colby folks, and hope to see you ofte n . Function rooms of all types and sizes available.

Chauncey Depew Steele, Jr., Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Cambridge, Massachusetts K i rk land 7-6 1 00

Purveyors of Fine Meats to New England Schools and Colleges

Olmsted Brothers Brool<line, Massachusetts

25 New Fanueil Hall Market

Landscape A rchitects

Boston, Massachusetts

For Colby College

Band display at Activities Fair.

Pm Ja

Dair

u rized Dafr Pr du

Homo!{ n iz '.id and J 'it m in uau

'Hilk

ta R ad

at n i l l

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TR 2-9727 ,

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M I E "Ti m " Tt•rr.

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Special ists in

School and College

P R I N T I N G

THE HEFFERNAN PRESS 150 FREMONT STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

Printers t o the "Oracle" and other good C o l l ege publicati ons

For

rt ' l

Deperulabilit ,

BOB INN

and Q ualit ,

. LL . . .

From

L u nch to

Din ner

TR 2-2826

orn r Fron t and Tem pi

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l 11di\ idn.1 I", dt

l l l,.;in� t he nt'ld of \ r l \\ i l h majors in t ha t

BERLOU G uaranteed Moth Protection

Trading Post, Inc. A rmy and Navy Surplus Cloth ing

GRONDIN

7 1 -73

CERTIFIED CLEANERS ROY BROTI-:IERS, Props.

Footwear

Sporting Goods Tem ple Street

WATERVILLE, MAINE TR 2-5444

JEFFERSON HOTEL Chinese and A merican Food

David Mathieu Co. AUTO BODY SHOP Beeline A lignment Equipment Frame Straightening

College Avenue

WATERVILLE, MAINE

Q uality in printing since 1 903

H AR D WA R E MERCHANTS S porting Goods

Supplies for M ills - Painters - Contractors Home and Hotel Kitchenware

CITY

JOB PRINT

1 73 Main Street Watervil le, Maine

p.1

ai n

J Cl l -10:!.

OMPA

a t r i l l , Ma i n

S p ring Brook Ice

WATERVILLE HARDWARE AND

& Fuel Com p any

PLUMBING SUPPLY COMPANY

ICE

COA L

FUEL and RANGE OIL BOTTLED GAS

Endicott Johnson 1 2 S anger Avenue WATERVILLE, MAINE

" Waterville's Shoe Center"

1 04

Main Street

THE NEW PURITAN RESTAURANT

HAROLD A. LABBE REAL ESTATE

Bob Auriemrna and Don Green make ready for a quick run down the Chapel Slope.

B O K BI DER '

EDI T/

1 55

l 1u11 h u

Bo t n

nu H

-2690

-2 9

Binder: of TH E ORA

Hurry Back !

Ware-Butler, Inc. L umber and Building Materials WATERVILLE, MAINE

Rumm e l's

TR 3-3371

A. W. LARSEN CO. Radios and Records Television and The Home of Hallmark Greeting Cards WATERVILLE, MAINE

F. W. Woolworth Co.

rrt

at rv i l l T R 2-< 1 2 5

nu .

3 1 11

Save

BOOTHBAY AND

for

BARTLETI

Security

I nsurance Since

Waterville

1 859

Savings Bank 1 85 Main Street 182 Main Street

WATERVILLE, MAINE

ROLLINS-DUNHAM COMPANY • e

HARDWARE

HOUSEWA R E

APPLIANCES

•

Waterville, Maine

om pl i m e n t s of W h itP Top

Jr' ith 2- Jf <ty Radio

reyho urul

land : Hot · I

a l> o m m u n ical ion

g nt

... Im wood

Room 1 0 1 T

'. I in1 ba l l

Har Id H<1rdwar

and f i l l

OLB

FIREPROOF

TOR •

Tire

llonu > of Botany mul

Lud

'2 1

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I LL

MODER TH E

rrow

M (·Gregor

l'tH' :" , '27

l lo� it•,

' '.... <'t

MOTEL TE 20 1

n Min u tes from

Down town 11 ntervil le .. '

p n

JI Yf"ar

Waterville Fruit & Produce Co., Inc. SANGER AVENUE - WATERVILLE, MAINE

TR 2 -2 7 8 1

Mutual Admiration

ut Hot I

Th fa i n

TER

I LL E

R 2-2 73 r

'h o u

'ia/ul

rf ' hy Both r To . 'hip rour Fur or 1 7.

lain

Blanh: t Hom l?

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TR 2-79 1 2

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T R TR

1n pa n

O rth

th icago 1 8, I l l i n o i

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-2035

T H 2-67 1:..

TRmER1rn SHOE FOR CHILDREN

Made by

The Green Shoe Manufacturing Co. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS

SHOE REPA IRING

C h e rry Prese rves

1 56-1 58 MAIN STREET

Crystal cane sugar cooked slowly with tree-ripened fruit. If you cannot purchase this i n your home

Ferris Arms Motel "Co/Jee Shop and Dining R oom"

town - write us - P. O. Bax J. S., Chicago

(90)

1111 ( Sexton � !lunMt �

D·l4

Bob McClain, Peter Rednor, and George Welch struggling with a problem in the Freshman Creative Thinking Class.

TARDIF JEWELER STERLING HEADQUARTERS

PARI('S DINER

Towle - Gorham - H e i r l oom Internati onal - W a l l ace Reed

Barton

MAIN STREET

G. GIOVINO CO. HAINES THEATRE

Wholesale and Commission Merchants

WATERVI LLE, MAINE

Commercial S treet

BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS

_ LL

\\'

.\ f ad

TI .

ntin R

Building I L

T l plwn '.) TR 3-38 1

Relaxation plus!-a favorite pastime at Colby.

The n a m e FO RSTER h a s been a byword in

th e

wood enware

sixty-s even

y e a rs

industry for

over

made

M a i n e , known and sold th e world over.

ï¿½JfiL M F G . C O . , I N C. --(11flll "URM.IN6TON, MA INE

Livermore Fall

Tru t Com p any

of .

1 �· r 1 n r M 'IB R

ELM CITY TOBACCO AND

all

an1 ORP

B rr

tat i o n r B a l�

CONFECTION ERY CO., INC. 2 "" f a i n

AL T

R al

PEWRITER n

i<•e - R

1 70 M a i n

T R ILLE

Portable Blt>"clter

eat

and

rand lands

P t r

Littl

M I E

I LL

Big

tor

TR E ET

F u r n i hed. 0 I i \ e red a n d Jre<'l d

Everyo n e

HUSSEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC.

Breakfast

N OR T H B E R W I C K, MA I N E

ntal

om,es •

Pete's

•

nacks

Lll nclt

PLE Joh n u n d J o ••1>h Pc'lc>r

•

Prop

Tll 2·2372

Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Cor p oration United States Depositary Authorized to Act as Trustee and Executor

Waterville, Maine Eighteen Convenient Offices in Central Maine

m art

olby

t udert t ·

Fred J .

t r11-

RED L

l , DER

Al'T \I IT/ L.

- OD RLE ' '

A.\ I

• · Th

akinu

rr1 tt

r B(lh· ·tl Fo d. ti r

·nh t l

'4 1

11 ·rl ·rt F \\ .1d worth

ill

ko' h gan

lore of Fam o u s Brand

Al" COREY MUSIC CENTER

nlth

fai n T

V ILL

R 2-5622

TE R V IL

Bill � l i llt-tl pr

/or B

t rn

t rn_, '3 1

TERN

anrl '

G orgc H.

'29

H rbert D.

e n d Th eir Lau ndry lo -

w.ml to Lt·

t .1thi<·11 .1, t ht

f o,t \ .tluahlt· FoollMll Pla} t'r of the Y •ar.

utiurl

SMART COLLEGE CO-EDS "RUSH"

School and College Outfitters

WRIGHT & DITSON

Emery Brown Co.

462 Boylston S treet

For

BOSTON 1 6, MASSACHUSETIS

SMART CAMPUS FAS H I O N S

STATE THEATRE * * *******

OPERA HOUSE ***** ****

Â·

WATERV I L L E , MA I N E

WINSLOW DRIVE-IN

Prof

h.tpm.m .111d D .111 \ l Jrrin ·r

Fihr at

ill

�

a d 1.1l ' ' i t h Hoh · r t Pt nn \ \ .tm•n, aut hor of ,\ [ [ the k i111( · . \ Ie n , du rin� h i -; prin� ,011\ 0t:at iun ' j,il to t lw l .t 1 n p 1 1 � .

n 111 •

I ain

h awm u l M a i n H a m m nd I n d i a n a

Manu/act u r rs of JI ol<led Pulp and Fi br<' Pla ' I i .

A rt icles

. F. Hathawa om

p an

Santa meets underprivileged children at the Tau Delt Christmas Party.

COMPLIMENTS OF THE

COLBY COLLEGE BOOK STORE

WIRTHMORE FEED COMPANY AND WIRTHMORE BULK FEED SERVICE

THE N EW CAN COMPANY, INC. 200 C o m m e r c i a l Street MALD E N 48, MASSAC H U S ETIS M a n ufactu rers of Metal Pack ages and Stampings lor Over F ifty Years D a v i d Marzy n s k i , '48

G E RALD TERRIS

IR I 3.7 3 24

Homecoming at the DU house

Some Call It O N I E ' S ( But It's Really Alice's)

(Signature)

Tlil·

·1 1 .,. l..1"1 1·' 11

wi11ni11 nl."

lkrn.

now :. 1 1 l p t 1 1 n ,

"Ei�hl" plu

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STU DENT DIRECTORY f ACHESON, J A M E S M . , '60

49 Western Ave., Augusta A DAMS, BARBARA S . , '58 22 Orchard Rd., Holden, Mass. ADAMS, DAV I D L., '58 99 Forest Ave., Orono ADAMS, GEORGE L., '59 597 West St., Keene, N . H . ADAMS, MARY, '58 Two Lights Rd., Cape Elizabeth ADAMS, NATHAN M . , '58 1 28 Dewitt St., Syracuse, N. Y . A D A M S , PATRICIA K., '60 Sherman's Point, Camden ADLER, R I CHARD J ., '57 2 Ives St., Beverly, M ass. AINGER, JAMES C., '60 3528 Ingleside Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio ALLEN, HARVEY W., '60 Wilder Rd., Bolton, Mass. ALLEN, J U DITH, 60 93 South St., Needham, Mass. ALLERTON, LUCI NDA A., '58 20 Oakendale Rd., Alexandria, Va. ALWYN, THADDEUS A., '59 1 1 1 Broadmoor Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 0 AMARAL, DONALD H ., '60 Look St., Vineyard Haven, Mass. A MORY, STEDMAN B., '60 9 Maple St., Wenham, Mass . ANDERSON, CAROL M . , '60 Parker Station, Goffstown, N. H . ANDERSON, J UDITH G., '60 1 82 Fairview Ave., Pleasantville, N . Y. ANDERSON, MARJORIE G., '59 36 Franklin Ave., New Rochelle, N . Y. ANDERSON, NANCY J ., '57 34 1 Stony Brook Rd., Westport, Conn. ANGNEY, VIRGINIA K., '58 Arlington, Vt. ANGRI ST, BURTON M., '58 1 62-01 Rowell's Cove Blvd., Beechorst, N. Y. ARDI FF, E LEANOR F., '60 1 1 0 Waban Ave., Waban, Mass. A RMSTRONG, STANLEY R., '59 37 Bartlett St., Chelmsford, Mass. ARNETT, BUR NEY K., JR., '59 1 2 South Mountain Ave., Montclair, N . J . ARNOLD, JEANNE F., '57 8 Branch Ave., Saylesville, R. I . ARTHUR, RONALD H . , '57 48 Monument St., Wenham, Mass. ASHWORTH, V I RGINIA V., '57 322 Paradise Ave., Middletown, R. I . ATHERN, ROSEMARY, '60 Long Pond Rd., Brewster, Mass. ATKINSON, E L IZABETH K., '57 38 Lorana Ave., Bradford, Pa. AUCHI NCLOSS, GEORGE M ., '60 362 Mansfield Ave., Darien, Conn. AUGER, JACQUELINE, '57 65 Dudley St., New Bedford, Mass. A U R I E M MA, ROBERT W., '59 429 - 56th St., West New York, N. J . 0 I n attendance first semester only.

0 A USTIN, CARLTON E., J R . , '57 RFD No. 2, Rumford BAILEY, JOHN ., '60 1 75 Treadwell St., Hamden, Conn. BAILEY, THOMAS R., '59 1 09 Norfolk St., Bangor BAKER, JEAN R., '58 RFD No. 1, Chester, Vt. BAKER, M YRON G., '58 Dryden BALDRI DGE, DOROTHEA K., '60 1306 Hallywood Ave., Cincinnati, 0. BALFOUR, J EANNE E., '59 1 27 North Rd., Bedford, Mass. BANGS, LEIGH B., '58 27 California Rd., Heading, Mass. BAHNARD, BRIAN K., '58 P.O. Box 55, West Buxton BAH DOLLAR, HUGH 0., .J R . , '60 62 Liberty St., Manchester, N . H. BARNES, MARGARET F., '60 32 Terrace Ave., Albany, N. Y. BARNES, STANLEY C., '60 64 Heel Gate Lane, Cohasset, Mass. BARNETT, WI LLIAM R., '59 23 Beacon Ave., Holyoke, Mass. BARRETT, MARGO L., '58 Harris Rd., Katonah, N. Y. BARTOW, STEPHEN C., '60 374 Hollow Tree Ridge Rd., Darien, Conn. BASSETT, NANCY M . , '60 1 14 Maple Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. BATC HELDEH, CORRINE E., '59 New Scotland, So. Rd., R.D., Slingerlands, N. Y. BATES, NATHANIEL B., '57 Atlantic Rd., Gloucester, Mass. BATES, ROBERT S., '58 45 Aberdeen Rd., Riverside, R . I. BAXTER, JOHN S., '58 45 Washington Ave., Gardiner BEAN, ROBERT H . , '57 14 Highland Ave., Augusta B EARS, GRACE E., '57 62 Prospect Hill Rd., Lexington, Mass. BEAULIEU, LEO J ., '60 1 64 McKinley St., South Portland BECKWITH, JOHN 0., '60 17 Edgewood Rd., Lexington, Mass. BEDELL, PETER, '59 15 Werdover Rd., Forest Hills, L. I., N . Y. BEEBE, MARGUER ITE A., '58 Arabian American Oil Co., Abqaig, Saudi Arabia BELCHER, ALDEN C., '59 73 Strathearn Ave., Montreal West, P. Q. BENDELIUS, J ACQUELINE L., '59 850 Ridgewood Rd., Oradell, N. J . BENDER, LEONARD M . , '59 1 28 Fifth St., Stamford, Conn. BERBERIAN, MARK R., '60 1 35 Madison Ave., Englewood, N . J . BERNHARD, A . VAN, '57 Sylvan Rd., Westport, Conn. I n attendance second semester only.

[ 196 ]

0 BER RY, CLAIRE E., '59 14 Court St., Machias BERRY, MARI LYN, '59 43 Hillside Ave., Darien, Conn. BERRY, RICHARD H., '59 377 Peacick Rd., Westwood, N. J . B ICKFORD, ROBERT 0., '59 172 College Ave., Waterville BIGELOW, ESTHE R M ., '57 Bertram St., Beverly, Mass. BISHOP, DO ALO S., '57 St. Albans BISHOP, JAMES 0., J R . , '58 Armonk Rd., M t. Kisco, N. Y. B LACK, PATRICIA, '59 28499 Gates Mills Blvd., Cleveland, 0. BLACKBUR , BARBARA .J . , '60 Old Shelter Rock Rd., Danbury, Conn. BLACKBUR 1 , CLARK W., '60 28 Mont Rose Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. BLA CHARD, BRIAN A., '60 6 Elm St., Windsor, Vt. BLANCHARD, B RUCE C., '58 6 Elm St., Windsor, Vt. B LANCHARD, MALCOLM E., '57 34 Spring St., Dover-Foxcroft B LESER, WARREN T., '60 Steven Rd., Middlebury, Conn. BLOOM, DAVID N., '59 708 George St., New Haven, Conn. BLUME, PHILIPPA L., '58 865 West End Ave., New York, N. Y . BOCCAS I LE, E LIZABETH P., '60 Point Grove Rd., Soutl1wick, Mass. BOEHM, CHARLES G., '59 Camp Merestead, Camden BOIS, WILLIAM J . , J R . , '57 RFD No. 1, Waterville BOLSTER, PHILIP W., '60 66 Plummer Park, Whitinsville, Mass. BONNEAU, ANN P., '58 42 Meadow Woods Rd., Great Neck, N . Y. BORCHERS, BARBARA A., '60 2 Orchard Dr., White Plains, N. Y. BORNEMAN, ALFRED E., '60 448 Raymond St., Rockville Centre, N . Y. BOURASSA, CARL J., '58 Bassette Rd., Winslow BOWER, SUSAN L., '58 214 Euclid Ave., Albany, N. Y. BOWERS, GAIL P., '59 75 Deming St., Manchester, Conn. BRACKI N, THOMAS S., '57 1 15 lntervale Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J . BRADBURY, MARGARET A., '59 2 1 6 Grand View Dr., Warwick, R. I . B RANN, RONALD E . , '60 6 Hayford St., Farmingdale B RAY, JANICE A., '59 19 Greenl1urst Rd., West Hartford, Conn. BREEN, KAREN M., '58 310 Copeland St., Brockton, Mass. BRIDGE, PETER G., '59 69 Sewall St., Augusta

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COWPERTHWAITE, FRANKLI N '58 Kents Hill CRA E, RE BECCA E., '60 199 M ain St., Norway C RANE, THEODORE, ï¿½8 21 Carleton St., Hamden, Conn . CREELMAN, J AMES A., '58 South Great Rd., Lincoln, Mass. CROCKETT, CY THIA L., '59 1 30 Cherry St., Wenham, Mass. CRON, ROBERT A., '58 Old Westbury, N . Y. CRONK, JANICE, '59 1 48 Davis Ave., Auburn CROSBY, D. GAIL, '58 21 Hart St., Beverly Farms, M ass. C ROSS, J E FFREY C., '57 63 Wilshire Pk., Needham, Mass. CROWELL, J OAN M., '60 1 493 New Holland Pike, Lancaster, Pa. CROWLEY, DO ALD P., '58 27 Upland Ave., Dorchester 24, Mass. CRUISE, COLLEEN M ., '59 26 Summer St., Waterville CUDMORE, T AU RENCE E., '58 144 Perkins Ave., Brockton, Mass. C U M M I NGS, CAROLYN D., '59 1 6877 Stout St., Detroit, M ich. C U M M I GS, GEORGE R., I I I , '60 Tantummahe ag, Old Lyme, Conn. C U M M INGS, R I C HARD C., '59 1 69 Walnut St., Lewiston CUNN INGHAM, OORDON F . , '58 167 Lincoln St., Millinocket CURLEY, STEVE. M . , '60 22 Olde Field Rd., ewton Centre 59, Mass. C URTIS, JOHN 0., '58 1 26 Pleasant St., Newton Centre 59, Mass. CUSHMAN , LAWRE CE W., '60 R.F.D., Lancaster, Mass. C USTER, KATHERIN E, '60 P.O. Box 306, Los Gatos, Calif. CZERNIN, CHARLES B., '57 Lakeville, Conn. DAIB, JANE M ., '58 79 Greenhurst Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. DAINWOOD, WALTER C., '57 5960 Amarillo, La Mesa, Calif. DAISY, CARLENE E., '60 1 1 0 Shawmut St., Quincy, Mass. D'AM ICO, A THO Y M ., '57 201 Broadway, Bangor D'AM ICO, LYN NE W., '58 20 1 Broadway, Bangor DANIELS, PARMELY M . 57 1 9 S . Third St., Arlington, Va. DANIELS, RICHARD W., '60 57 1 9 So. 3rd St., Arlington, Va. DANKE RT, PHILIP R., '58 9 Pleasant St., Hanover, N. H . DARROCH, DONALD E . , '57 1 85 Boston Post Rd., Weston, Mass. DAUGHARTY, GORDON D., JR., '58 6360 E . Surrey Rd., Birmingham, Mich. DAV I DSON, DOUGLAS A., '58 520 Washington St., So. Attleboro, Mass.

DAVILA, CARLOS G., '58 Apartado 373, Lima, Peru DAVIS, BREWSTER D., '60 476 Main St., Hingham, Mass. DA VIS, COURTNEY L., '60 1 53 Columbia Ave., Edgewood, R. I . DAVIS, K E ITH W . , '60 Wire Mill Rd., Stamford, Conn. DAVIS, MARY JA E, '59 37 Lake Dr., Needham, Mass. DEAN, ALFRED H ., J R., '58 85 Oak St., Weston, Mass. DEANS, M . J OSEPHINE, '60 7 Lawrence Ave., Potsdam, N. Y. DECARLO, ANGELA J., '58 79 Homestead Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. DEERING, PHILIP A., '57 Hartland DELLAQUILA, STEPHEN J ., '60 8 Columbus Ave., Thompsonville, Coon. DEN EEN, GEORGE F., J R . , '58 19 Hughes St. Quincy, Mass. DERBY, M. JOA , '60 6 Academy Rd., Leominster, r.. lass. DERDERIEN, NANCY L., '58 Sabrina Farm Rd., Wellesley, Mass. 0 DESCHENE, PAUL E., '60 Main St., Lisbon DEVARE NE, JOSEPH P., JR., '60 75 Pichering St., Danvers, Mass. DIGNAM, J UD ITH L., '60 2 Collins Court, Barrington, R. I . D INE, SALLY R . , '59 19 Commonwealth Ave., Haverhill, M ass. DI NWOODIE, DO ALD G., '57 38 Broad St., Hawthorne, N. Y. DIXON, SALLY A., '57 Scudder Ave., Hyannis Port, Mass. DOBSON, ANN M., '60 5 Carey Rd., Great Neck, . Y. DOLLOFF, ALTHEA J ., '57 R.F.D. No. 1 , Mt. Vernon DOOLITTLE, SANDRA J . , '58 394 No. M ain St., Wallingford, Conn. DORAN, PETER C., '58 1 30 Washington St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. DORMAN, DOROTHY, '60 1 0 1 Spencer Rd., Basking Ridge, N. J . DORMAN, S. WENDY, '57 1 1 Montrose Ave., Arlington, Mass. DOUGHE RTY, STEVEN L., '57 37 Berkeley St., Portland DOUGLAS, LAURENCE S., '59 17 Davenport St., Augusta DOW, E. RAYM OND, J R ., '58 Monmouth DOYLE, THOMAS F., '59 20 High Rd., Newberry, Mass. D REXEL, PAUL E., '58 R.F.D. o. 3, W: Chester, Pa. DRIGOTAS, CAROLYN A., '57 28 Beacon Ave., Auburn DRISCOLL, THEODORE A., '60 Tanglewood Lane, Westport, Conn. DROLL, WI LLIAM C., '60 1 1 Howard Place, Baldwin, N . Y. DRUMMOND, E. R I C HARD, I I I, '60 Bangor DUCKWORTH, ELEANOR R., '57 89 Cambridge St., Halifax, Nova Scotia

0 In attendance first semester only.

[ 198 ]

DU DLEY, A H., '60 Main St., Bowdoinham DUMAS, ROGER F., '60 275 Taylor St., Manchester, N. H . D UNN, J OHN L. Sp. 1 67 Water St., Waterville DUNN, itELVI B . , '57 28 Robbins Rd., Watertown, Mass. DU STAN, JOHN P., '59 1546 Herrick Rd., Newton Centre 59, Mass. DURANT, JOH R., '57 29 Park St., Shrewsbury, Mass. DURGI , DANIEL C., '60 Old Post Rd., Kittery DURRELL, DAVID 0., '59 1 23 Underhm Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. DUSTY, FRA K T., J R . , '58 6lf Leighton St., Waterville DYER, MARILYN, '58 1 1 Grove St., Winchester, Mass. DYSON, JOH D., '59 56 fountain Ave., Winsted, Conn. EARLEY, J ANET J\ l . , '57 .56 Dwelley Ave ., Dover-Foxcroft EATO , GEORGE 1 . , '58 Forest Rd., Salisbury, Mass. EDDY, LATIMER B., '59 60 Livingston Rd., Wellesley, J\1ass. EDES, JOHN C., '58 Forest Ave., Ellsworth EDMO D, SUSA A., '60 Shore Rd., Westerly, R. I . EDSALL, RICHARD A., '58 5604 Brite Drive, Bethesda, J\ l d . EGAN, C O R E L I A M . , '59 2317 15th St., Troy, N. Y. EGGLESTO , R. NA CY, '57 705 Westwood Dr., Clayton, Mo. E I DAM, BARBARA E., '59 88 E. Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. E LLI NWOOD, GEORGE. J R . , '57 39 Catlin Ave., Rumford, R. I . E LWELL, E LIZABETH A., '57 West Buxton E GDAHL, ARTHUR E . , J R . , '57 68 Old Farm Rd., Needham, !\ l ass. EPLETT, JANE E., '59 1 65 Charlton St., Stratford, Conn. ESTABROOK, HAROLD M . , '59 56 Gray St., Arlington, Mass. ESTES, R ICHARD F., JR., '58 706 Cambridge Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. EVANS, KATHRYN D., '59 1000 Haines Ave., Wilmington, Del. EWING, ELEANOR A., '57 3 Philips Rd., Melrose, Mass. FAIRCHILD, SUSAN, '57 5 Laurel St., Longmeadow, M ass. FALKSON, PHILIP B., '60 1 84 Grant Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. FALTER, A lTA L., '58 2496 Brookwood Rd., Columbus, 0. FARREN, M ICHAEL F., '59 1 24 Greenwood Ave., Swampscott, Mass. FARWELL, LEE, '59 21 Schaffer Hill, Wells River, Vt. FAWCETT, GORDON W., '59 Old Church Rd., Greenwich, Conn.

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GU N, DO ALD W., '59 Russell Ave. , Suffield, Conn. HAGERMA , GARY N., '59 404 N . Main St., Canandaigua, . Y. HAGGETT, ROBERT D . , '59 43 York St., Bath HAIDES, JAMES G., '60 40 Chippewa Rd., Worcester, M ass. HAKES, RICHARD J . , '59 3002 24th St., N .E., Washington 18, D . C . HALEY, OWEN R . , JR., '58 7 Brewster St., Providence, R. I . HALL, ARTHUR D . , '57 63 Swan Rd., Winchester, Mass. HALL, CAROLINE S ., '58 1 9 Bettswoocl Rd., Norwalk, Conn. H ALL, ELIZABETH I., '57 So. Dennis, Mass. H ALL, H. EUGENIA, '60 206 Southampton Rd., Silver Spring, Mel. HALL, RICHARD �I., '60 4 vVeston Ave., Skowhegan HALL, WI LLI A 1f P., '60 Munson HAMAKER, REBECCA, '60 237 W. M ain St., Ephrata, Pa. HAMMOND, FREDERICK C., '57 15 Bertram St., Beverly, Mass. HANNON, JOHN F., '57 59 School St., Manchester, Mass. HANSEN, NANCY L., '57 7812 Custer Rel., Bethesda, Md. HARDEN, GAIL, '60 525 Main St., Dalton, Mass. HARDI G, M. ANN, '58 1 26 Wilder St., Hillside, N . J . HARDY, ELIZABETH W . , '57 6 1 6 High St., Bath HARDY, PHYLLIS A., '58 901 Narragansett Pkwy., Edgewood, R. I . HARKINS, CRAIG, '58 1 88 Islington Rd., Auburndale, Mass. HARMON, NANCY J., '58 535 Great Plain Ave., eedham, M ass. HARRIMAN, E DWARD N ., J R . , '57 67 Maple St., Needham, Mass. HARRING, CEDRIC F., J R . , '57 20 Glen Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. HARRISON, GERALDINE, '59 70 Edgemoor Rd., Belmont, M ass. HARRISON, PATRICIA L., '57 1 00 Summer St., Springfield, Vt. HARTMAN, E DWARD N ., '60 1 1 22 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N . Y. HARTZELL, J A E H . , '59 2 Kavanaugh Pl., Bar Harbor HARUTA, KYOICHI, '57 8 Kitaya-Machi, Shibuya-Ku, Tokyo, Japan HASLAM, P H I LI P S., '57 32 Westwood Rd., Shrewsbury, M ass. HATFIELD, DOUGLAS S., '58 Far Over Farm, Peterborough, N. H . HATHAWAY, CAROL I ., '58 67 Andrew Ford Way, Abington, M ass. HAURAND, JEA H., '57 72 Fairview Ave., o. Plainfield, N . J. 0

HA WES, RODNEY H . Jay HAY, ELIZABET H, '59 2 Ocean Rd., So. Portland HAYES, STEPHEN W., '59 High St., E. Pepperell, Mass. HAYE S, WILBUR F., '59 606 Centre St., Newton 58, Mass. 0 HAYWARO, LEVIS W., JR., '59 79 Airlie St., Worcester 6, Mass. 0 HECHT, GORDON A., '59 5565 etherlancl Ave., New York, . Y. HELLER, I GE E., '60 415 - 15th St., Union City, . J . HENDERSO , PETER L . , '60 10 Coolidge Ave., Caribou HENDERSON, PHILIP, '59 50 Willetts Rel., Mt. Kisco, N. Y . HE1 DR ICKS, GRANT 0., '59 1 1 5 Kenilworth Rd., Mt. Lakes, N. J . H E N ESSY, PETER E., '60 209 ahatan St., Westwood, [ass. HE HBERT, JOHN G., '59 Ht. 6, o. 40, Augusta HERDI ECH, WILLIAM G., '51 103 Log Piain Rel., Green1ield, <lass. HESS, GWE DELLYN B., '60 39 School St., Melrose, lass. HESSE, ROBERT L., '58 1 1 8 Lowell St., Andover, Mass. H I BBARD, MAHGERET J., '60 5 Greenock Ave., Montpelier, Vt. HIGGINS, RUSSEL E., '57 426 Linden Ave., Bogota, . J . H I LL, G . ALISO , '60 101 Lewis Ave., Walpole, � l ass. H I LTON, DIANE M ., '60 orriclgewock H I LTON, R ICHARD L., '60 Blanchard Rel., Cumberland Center H INCE, J U D ITH A., '58 391 Pawtucket St., Lowell, Mass. RITTINGER, AUDREY W., '57 431 School St., Belmont, Mass. HOAGLAND, JAMES L., '60 12 Oak Ave., Tenafly, N. J . HODGKINS, THOMAS C . , '59 50 Jackson St., Northampton, 1ass. HOFFMAN, JOAN C., '59 5552 Netherland Ave., Riverdale, N. Y. HOLBROOK, RICHARD J., '60 12 Second St., Hallowell HOLDEN, J AN E P., '60 1516 Powder Mill Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. HOLMES, LEON R . , '60 1 1 1 Quartus St., Willimansett, [ass. HOLMES, SHIRLEY M., '59 R . F.D. No. 2, Southbridge, Mass. HOLT, CAROL A., '59 1 80 Vernon Ave., Middletown, R. I . HOM, B E N L . , '57 6455 83 Pl., Middle Village 79, . Y. HONSBERGER, KARL, '57 Star Route, Front Royal, Va. H OOD, WILLIAM 0., '60 3 1 1 Cortland Ave., Winter Park, Fla. HOOGEVEEN, LAU RENCE J ., '57 190 Pond St., Cohasset, Mass. HOPKI S, LYNNE F., '60 33 Walker St., Milford, Conn.

I n attendance fir t semester only.

[ 200 ]

HORTON, GRAHAM B . , '60 4 Sunnydale Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. HOUSTO , KEN ETH A., '57 9- 19 Main Street, Waterville HOWARD, HARRIETTE, '60 Ponus Ridge Rd., New Canaan, Conn. HOWES, SALLY B., '58 29 Orchard St., Portland HOYT, POLLY A., '57 Eston H UART, R ICHARD B., '57 9 1 3 Centre St., Brockton, Mass. H ULBERT, EDWARD I., JR., '58 63 W. Main St., Westboro, Mass. HUNT, FAYE F., '58 1 7 1 Second St., Hallowell HU T, RICHARD A., '59 8 Gibson St., Fairfield HUNTER, BARBARA E., '59 87 Hoslyn Ave., Cranston, R. I . HURWITZ, MICHAEL J . , '59 198 Greenwood St., Newton, fass. HUSS, ROBERT V., '60 89 Rowena Rd., N wton Center, � [ass. H USSEY, PETER A., '57 o. Berwick H UTCHINSO , HELE A., '60 137 ew London Ave., Warwick, R. I . I MPEY, ANN, '60 133 Hampton Rd., Garden City, N. Y. I NGRAM, J U D ITH A., '60 274 Beechwood St., Cohasset, [ass. ISAACSON, E. GLENN, '57 42 South St., Hyannis, 1ass. I SRAEL, M ICHAEL G., '57 1574 Wayne Ave., York, Pa. IVES, LEWIS K., '57 Veterans Hospital, Northampton, Mass. IVES, PHILIP G., '57 4 Bushcliff Rd., Winchester, Mass. JACK, MARGARET A., '60 Ridge St., Rye, N. Y. JACKSON, BEVERLY A., '60 1 38 Hallock St., Riverhead, L. I., New York J AFFEE, TONI C., '57 Calloupes Pt., Swampscott, Mass. JAMES, W. BRUCE, '57 84 Spring St., Wakefield, Mass. J ANNONI, JOHN J ., '59 29 Winter St., Waterville J EFFERSON, ANN A., '57 Flemington, N. J . JELINEK, CAROLE J ., '59 102 Betsy Williams Or., Cranston, R . I. JENSEN, DIANE L., '57 30 Puritan Rd., Beverly, Mass. JEROMIN, ROBERTA E., '60 703 Lynnfield St., Lynn, Mass. J EWETT, STEPHEN P., '60 Cricket Lane, Weston, Conn. JOHNSON, BEVERLY L., '60 1 30 Holden St., Holden, Mass. J OHNSON, GEORGIA M . , '59 36 Ainnount Ave., Ramsey, N. J . JOHNSON, JOHN F . , '59 32 Ettrick St., Brockton, Mass. J OHNSON, PATRICIA A., '60 5920 Lewi ton Rd., Lewi ton, N . Y.

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LONGENECKE R, CAIL C . , '60 Ridge Rd., Katonah, N. Y. LONGLEY, R USSELL G., '59 Pleasant St., Saxtons River, Vt. LOPEZ, C HESTER H., JR., '58 34 Alba St., Portland LORD, R UTH E., '59 38 Raleigh Rd., Belmont, M ass. LOVE, CYNTHIA, H., '60 1 2 1 North St., Saco LOWREY, J U DITH, '57 10 Teague St., Caribou LUCE, PHILIP B . , '57 Rockingham Rd., Springfield, Vt. LUCIER, RICHARD G., '60 1 03 Walnut Hill Rd., Newton 61, Mass. LUDWIG, JOHN D., '58 R.F.D. No. 2, Augusta LUETHKE, C HARLES J., '59 451 - 65th St., W. New York, N. J . LYMAN, WILMA M . , '58 Greenfield Rd., Montague, Mass. LYNCH, JOHN H., '58 9 10 Globe St., Fall River, fass. LY ES, GEORGE P., J R . , '60 427 E . 84th St., New York 28, N . Y. LYNN, M ARY 0., '60 Congregational Parsonage, Woodstock, Conn . McALLISTER, SHEILA A., '58 Washington Rd., Cromwell, Conn. MACART H U R, GREGORY W., '59 42 Cabot St., Winchester, Mass. McCRACKEN, RICHARD N., '59 1 Tory Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. M cCURDY, CLARK B., '59 18 University Ave., Providence 6, R . I . McDERMOTT, JEANNE M . , '59 14 Lawrence Ct., Tenafly, N. J . McDERMOTT, WI LLIAM J . , '·60 1 1 2 Wyman St., Medford, Mass. MAcDONALD, BRUCE L., '59 39 Richards Ave., Portsmouth, N. H . MAcDONALD, SUZANNE, '58 R.F.D. No. 1, W. Redding, Conn. McDONALD, WILMA E . , '58 4 1 5 Elm St., Southbridge, Mass . McDONNELL, FRANCIS 0., '59 25 Sherrin Rd., Brookline, Mass. M cDONOUGH, ROSEMARY A., '59 547 East St., Dedham, Mass. McF ARLANE, PETER N., '60 Canneel Bay Plantation, St. John, Virgin Islands McGOURTY, JANICE C., '59 95 Hope St., Stamford, Conn. McINNIS, C HARLES, '59 303 Circuit Rd., Portsmouth, N. H . .McINTOSH, J A M E S R . , '59 Columbia, Conn . McKEVETT, M ABELLE W., '59 84 Deer H ill Ave., Danbury, Conn . McLAUGHLIN, B LAN DINE L . , Sp. Drummond Ave., Fairfield MAcLEAN, ALLEN D . , '57 7 Pleasant St., Rockport, Mass. MAcLEAN, ROBERT J . , '60 24 Gromatan Gardens, Bronxville, N . Y. MAcNUTT, MARY M . , '60 19 Ogden Ave., E . Williston, N . Y.

MAcWHI NIE, ROSA LIND T., '59 104 Silver St., Waterville McWILLIA M, WE DY R . , '60 65 Durant Rd., So. Weymouth, Mass. ;\1I ACCAFERRI, ELAINE L., '59 24 Redfield St., Rye, . Y. MACK, DIXIE P., '60 R . F.D. No. 1, Derry, N. H . M . ACKEY, LINDA C . , '60 Alger Ct., Westborne, Bronxville, N. Y. MACOMBER, LOI S, '58 Windsor MADDEN, DANIEL F., '59 1 1 Maplewood Ave., Marlboro, Mass. M AD DOCKS, JANE L., '57 40 Western Ave., Fairfield 0 MAGEE, WILL IAM J ., '59 1 4 1 0 Hicks St., New York 69, N. Y . MAGINNISS, CHRIS M . , J R ., '58 323 Third Ave., W. Haven, Conn. MAGOO , RI CHARD L., '60 261 t\fain St., Fairfield MAGUIRE, RICHARD T., '57 372 Moraine St., Brockton, fass. MAHEU, CONSTANCE R., '60 R.F.D. o. 2, Mechanics Falls MAI LEY, HIC HARD H . , J R ., '57 Apt. 1 2-D, Colby College, Waterville 0 MALLEY, TERENCE, '59 146 Wakeman Pl., Brooklyn 20, N. Y. MALONEY, PATRICIA M., '57 2 1 20 4th Ave., Kearney, Nebraska MANNO, C HARLES L., Sp. 9J� West St., Waterville M ANTE R, JOH P., '60 Mt. Desert M ANTON, BENJAi\ll I D . , I l l , '60 124 South Main St., Whasset, t\ lass. MARCHANT, GEORGE T., '60 83 Paul Revere Rd., Needham 94, Mass. MARCH BANK, J AMES H., '57 58 17 Bradley Blvd., Bethesda, Md. MARCHETTI, EDWARD R . , '60 1356 Washington St., Bath 0 MARCHETTI , JOSEPH J . , '59 1 356 Washington St., Bath MARC HO, CATHRYN M., '59 56 Academy St., Presque Isle MARGLI N, JOSEPH H., '59 82 Kenilworth St., Newton 58, Mass. �1ARIER, ROBERT E., '60 5 Dane St., Kennebunk MARKOWITZ, STEPHEN, '59 1 675 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. MARS HALL, ARTHU R C., Sp. 293 Pleasant St., Oakland MARTI N , ELI J ., '57 \Vauregan Rd., Danielson, Conn. M ARTIN, HELEN, '60 465 West Jackson Rd., Webster Groves, Mo. MARTIN, JOH! H . , '58 Old Lyme, Conn. MARTIN, MARY L., '59 50 School St., Gorham MARTIN, SALLY P., '60 77 Bloomfield St., Lexington, Mass. MATHIEU, DOUGLAS T., '60 39 Pleasantdale Ave., Waterville MATHIEU, LIONEL E . , '57 5 Boston Ave., Winslow

0 In attendance first semester only.

[ 202 ]

MATHIEU, STANLEY K., '57 1 1 Boston Ave., Winslow 1AYER, IARILYN S., '60 Old Mill Farm Rd., Greenwich, Conn. MAYO, TERRY D., '58 North Jay MAZO, E UGENE D., '59 20 Saxon Rd., Wethersfield, Conn. MECATHLIN , DONALD E., '59 94 Lewis Ave., Walpole, Mass. :-.rnNDLES, JOHN A., '60 23 Pilgrim Rd., Wellesley, Mass. MERCHA T, COLBY M ., '58 R.F.D. No. 1, Newport MERRICK, DOUGLAS C., '59 Parkside Rd., Harrington Park, . J . MERRI LL, PETER, '57 7 School St., Augusta MERRIMAN, R IC HARD D., '57 87 Montgomery St., Bangor METCALF, CARROLL M . , '59 610 Montgomery School Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. METCALF, MELBA S., '59 1 3 1 Grant St., Bangor 'IETZGER, J OHN I . , '59 406 S. Burgess Ave., Columbus, 0. M I LLER, R ICHARD 0., '60 1 1 Ross Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. M I LLIKEN, JACQUELINE A., '60 15 Mt. Pleasant St., Biddeford M I LLS, DAVID H . , '57 4 Clark St., Holden, Mass. l lLLS, JANE, '59 542 High Rock St., Needham, Mass. M ITCHELL, LARRY R., '60 1 9 Kimberly Lane, Muncie, Ind. M ITTELSDORF, JANET S., '57 40 Dusenberry, Bronxville, N. Y. MOFFATT, FREDERICK C., '60 Argilla Rd., Ipswich, Mass. MOGER, STANLEY H., '58 72 Salisbury Rd., Brookline 46, Mass. MONRO, ANN, '60 24 Park Rd., Winchester, Mass. MONTGOMERY, B RUCE W., '59 2980 Briggs Ave., Bronx 58, N. Y. 0 M ONTE ITH, RICHARD F., '59 15 Smiley Ave., Haverhill, Mass. MOORE, ANTHONY E., '59 1 18 Main St., Rockport, Mass. MOORE, HELEN B., '60 603 Concord St., Framingham, Mass. MORAN, RONALD W., J R . , '58 56 South Mountain Dr., New Britain, Conn. MORDECAI, DONALD D., '60 51 Montrale Rd., Newton Centre 59, Mass. MORGAN, ELIZABETH L., '57 35 Gersham Pl., Kingston, Pa. MORGAN, FRANK C., '60 R.F.D. No. 2, Putnam, Conn. MORRISON, J OAN G., '59 52 Allen Rd., Winchester, Mass. MORRISON, R ICHARD B., '59 329 Rosemary St., Needham, Mass. MOULTON, SUZANNE, '59 R.F.D. No. 1, Portsmouth, N. H . M U I R , JOAN, '58 231 Maple St., New Britain, Conn. :M UNSON, LOIS M., '58 40 Wilson Ave., Presque Isle

i. Y.

l 2(); J

RAND, GARD P., '59 lain St., Damariscotta RANLETT, MARY, '59 60 fontgomery St., Bangor RASMUSSE , RONALD W., '57 26 West St., Oneonta, . Y. RECORD, SUSA , '5'9 9 Reservoir St., Nashua, N. H . R E DNOR, PETER J . , '60 River Rd., Yardley, Pa. REDPATH, GEORGE E., '60 617 Montgomery School Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. REED, E LEANOR L., '60 26 Maple St., Holden, Mass. REED, HOW ARD B., '58 40 Holden St., Holden, Mass. REICHERT, PAUL E., '59 E. Main St., Branford, Conn. REID, LAU R I S A., '5'9 610 ew Britain Ave., Hartford, Conn. REID, M ARY-ALICE, '57 508 M ain St., Hingham, M ass. REILLY, M. R ITA, '59 2853 Burling, Chicago, Ill. REIN. IOND, E J AM I N F., '58 45 Dwight Pl., Englewood, . J . R E I IN GTON, MALCOL l , '57 Old Rd., Westport, Conn . REYNOLDS, BETHI A C., '57 91 South St., Poquonnock Bridge, Conn. REYNOLDS, DOROTHY A., '59 91 South St., Poquonnock Bridge, Conn. R HOADES, DA YID A., '58 95 Alton Rd., Stamford, Conn. RICE, M AR Y LOUISE, '59 Onset Ave., Buzzards Bay, M ass. R ICHARDSON, CAROLE J., '60 1 07 Hopedale St., Hopedale, M ass. RICHARDSON, R OGER A., '60 202 H umphrey St., Marblehead, Mass. R IC H MOND, PATRICIA A., '59 1 22 No. Main St., Woodstown, N. J . R ICKER, M A R Y B . , '58 59 Forest St., Lexington, M ass. R I D EOUT, J A ICE A., '60 Smyrna St., Oakfield R I DEOUT, RALPH C., '59 209 Pleasant St., Newton Centre 59, Mass. R IGERO, PETER D., '57 3 Puritan Ave., Worcester, M ass. R I ORDAN, M I CHAEL J ., '59 37 France St., Norwalk, Conn. ROBB, LOUISE C., '60 55 Broadway, Westfield, Mass. ROBERTS, E LEANOR R., '57 1 53 Bayard St., Providence, R. I . ROBERTS, HELEN L . , '58 So. China ROBERTS, J EA M., '60 88 North St., Saco ROBERTS, JOH M., '60 40 Chase St., So. Portland ROBERTS, J UDITH L., '59 14 Rangely Ridge, Winchester, Mass. ROBERTS, MARIETTA E., '57 1 89 Anthoine St., So. Portland ROBERTS, PETER L., '59 Dykeman St., Pawling, N. Y.

ROBINSO , QUI M BY N., '60 79 Onderdonk Ave., Manhasset, . Y. B.OBSO , D EBORAH, '58 82 Carver Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. ROCKNAK, ROGER W., '58 35 Harrison St., Princeton, N. J . 0 ROCKWELL, CONSTANCE N., '58 Adams Rd., Kittery ROCKWELL, PAUL W., '59 Vets Apt., Colby College, Waterville RODE , GEORGE, J R . , '60 300-57th St., W. ew York, . J . RODIO, A THO Y J . , '60 1 5 1 6 ewport St., Camden, . J . ROCA , ALBU RTO F . , '59 180 Washington St., Newton, Mass. ROGERS, JAMES M., '57 24 Dunbarton Rd., Belmont 78, Mass. 0 ROGERS, iARY LOU, '59 24 Dunbarton Rd., Belmont 78, fas . ROJA AVONGSE, KAI, '59 1 52 Rojadaimi Rd., Bangkok, Thailand ROLL! S, ANCY E., '57 13 Emerson St., Sanford ROLL! S, WI LLIAM D., '60 Hillside Rd., So. Lincoln, Mass. ROSE, E. LA WREN CE, '60 13 Maiden Lane, Farmington, Conn. 0 ROSE, HICHARD A., '59 4 Beverly Rd., l arblehead, Mass. ROSE BLATT, ORMAN, '59 65 Highland St., Revere, Mass. ROSE THAL, R01 A K., '57 70 Bay St., Winslow ROY, THOMAS F., '58 19 Warwick St., W. Hartford, Conn. RUDD, BE ETT B ., '60 Salisbury School, Salisbury, Conn. RUKER, PATRICIA M., '59 5555 N . Sheridan Rel., Chicago, Ill. RULISON, JAMES P., JR., '58 10 Crumitie Rd., Loudonville, N. Y. RUSHTON, E DWARD C., '58 43 Water St., Oakland 0 R USSELL, DA YID H ., '59 1269 Union St., Ianchester, N. H. R USSELL, JOH W., '60 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, N. J . R USSELL, R ICHARD F . , J R., '59 45 Corliss Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. R USSO, HOBERT R., '57 8 Enmore Rd., Melrose, Mass. R UTTEN BERG, M ICHAEL A., '60 145 Englewood Ave., Brighton 46, Mass. R UVO, ANTHONY W., '59 76 Clinton St., Bloomfield, . J . RYAN, WILLIA 1 A . , '60 1 1 -ash St., Waterville SAITOW, IVAN W., '60 90 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. SALADINO, WILLIA f F., '57 8 Springfield Ave., Chelsea, Mass. SALTZ, ROBE RT 1., '58 68 Puritan Lane, Swampscott, Mass. SAMBITO, WILLIAM J . , '60 20 William St., Ayer, Mass. SAN A GELO, JOAN C., '59 1 2 Grant St., Stoneham, Mass.

0 In attendance first semester only.

[ 204]

SANDQUI ST, CAROL A., '59 14 Valley St., Concord, . H . SA D S , BOYD A., '59 466 Watchung Ave., Bloomfield, N. J . SANDY, S USAN, '59 20 1 1 James Ave., So. Minneapolis, Minn. SANTORA, ROBERTA L., '57 3 Mitchell St., Augusta SARGENT, ROBERT A., '59 Apt. 16-C, Colby College, Waterville SCARCELLO, EDITH M., '59 1 Selden St., Worcester, Mass. SCHAEFF, GAYLE A., '58 78 Greeley Ave., Sayville, N . Y. SCHERBA , BER ARD H., '60 926 Norton Pkwy., New Haven, Conn. SCHIMMELPFE1 NIG, ANNE, '57 161 Locust St., Burlington, Vt. SCHLESS, AARON B., '58 Chatham Rd., Fairfield, Conn. SCHWARTZ, CAROLY K., '57 325 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SCHWARTZ, LEWIS l\I ., '60 131 Upland Rel ., Waban, Mass. SCOTT, BERYL E., '58 631 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. SCRA TON, WILBUR L., I I I , '58 Long Hill, Fountain St., Woodbridge, Conn. SEAMAN, CAROL L., '59 916 Sherman Ave., Plainfield, N. J . SEAVEY, R ICHARD L., '59 5 Summer St., Weston, Mass. SEEBODE, F RA N K F., '59 29 Jones St., Hingham, Mas . SEELY, POLLY, '58 9 Nichols Rd., Armonk, N. Y . SEGRAVE, AN M ., '59 29 Dolphin Green, Port Washington, N. Y. SESSLER, J UDITH A., '60 19 Mariners Pl., Plainfield, N. J . SFERES, KATHERINE D . , '57 So. Windham SHACKFORD, WHITNEY T., '60 1 3 1 Wachusett Ave., Arlington, Mass. SHANKS, ROBERT K., '58 5 Avalon Rd., Stoneham, Mass. SHAW, JOAN V., '58 1 8 Ruggles St., Westboro, Mass. SHAYS, PETER , '60 Delafield Island Rd., Darien, Conn. SHEA, LAWRENCE E., '57 1 98 Florida St., Springfield, Mass. S HEA, PHILIP R., '60 39 Spring St., Gardiner SHEERIN, OLIVER K., '58 County Rd., Burlington, Mass. S HELDON, ANDREW L., '60 Warwick Ave., Northfield, Mass. SHELTON, M. TIECHE, J R., '59 6 1 Winthrop St., Augusta SHERMAN, BRADFORD C. 1 15 Ocean Ave., Cranston, R. I . SHES HONG, MARY E., '60 1 1 Roberts St., Portland 0 S H IRO, ALICE K., Sp. 152 First Rangeway, Waterville SHOEMAKER, CAROL J . , '60 267 Miller Rd., Mahwah, N. J . S HOEMAKER, JOHN B . , '59 267 filler Rd., Mahwah, N. J .

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TWIGG, CHARLES B . , '57 751 Webster St., Needham, M ass. TWISS, M ARY M., '59 1427 Byron St., Palo Alto, Calif. TWITCHELL, ARCHIE J ., '58 249 High St., Berlin, N . H. TYSON, FORREST C., '60 108 Maple Rd., Longmeadow, M ass. TYSON, R I C HARD D., '60 Musketaquid Rd., Musketaquid, Mass. VAN ALYEA, PETER C., '60 674 Prospect Ave., Winnetka, Ill. VAN BEEVER, B ERT F., '60 3 Orsini Dr., Larchmont, N. Y . V A N BEEVER, H A N K G., '60 3 Orsini Dr., Larchmont, N. Y . V A N GESTEL, ALLAN, '57 68 Cheever St., Milton, Mass. VAN SCHENCK, STEFAN D., '57 Woodland Golf Club, Auburndale, Mass. VAUGHAN, ANN C., '59 Boothbay VAUGHA , JANICE E., '58 Lloyd Rd., Waterville VAUGHAN, 1vi ARY L., '59 1 87 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, . Y . VAUGHAN, VALE R I E V., '57 21 Ingraham Lane, Hempstead, N. Y. VENTRA, J E ROME S., '57 234-80th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. VENTRA, V ICTOR J ., '57 924-84th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. VICKERY, E RWIN A., '57 Unity VIGUE, GUY J., '57 4 Edgewood St., Waterville VLOCHES, PETER H . , '58 1345 Shakespeare Ave., Bronx, N. Y. VOGEL, ELIZABETH F., '58 23 Berkeley St., Lawrence, M ass. VOGT, R I CHARD J., J R., '58 58 Berkeley St., Nashua, N . H. VOLLMER, JOHN W., '60 · 231 S. 4lst st., Philadelphia, Pa. WADE, L ILLA R., '59 3403 Duncan St., Columbia, S. C. WADE, NANCY E . , '59 39 Pleasant St., Richmond WAGENBACH, JOSEPH P., '57 36 Nevins Rd., Methuen, Mass. WALDRON, FREDERICK C., '57 19 Lorraine St., Glen Ridge, N. J . WALKER, CAROLINE P., '60 302 Church St., Northboro, M ass. WALKER, FRANK B., '58 2 1 9 Main St., Waterville WALKER, NANCY G., '60 120 Milk St., Westboro, M ass. WALKER, SALLY, '60 729 S . Livingston, Springfield, Ill. WALTERS, PATRI CIA, '59 1 43 Stoner Dr., W. Hartford, Conn. WALTHER, ROBE RT E., '58 422 Prospect St., Westfield, N . J . WALTON, RICHARD A . , '60 Wilford Rd., Branford, Conn. WATER !AN, R ICHARD S., '58 10 Bradford Way, Upper Montclair, N. J . WAUCH, LORENE E . , '60 1 35 Sweden St., Berlin, N. H . WEBBER, MARILYN J . , '58 Glasgow Rd., Blandford, l ass. 0

In attendance first semester only.

WEBER, SALLY F., '59 635 Dedham St., Wrentham, M ass. WEBSTE R, CAROLYN A., '60 307 N . Forest Ave., Rockville Centre, N . Y. WEBSTER, CHAR LES F., '57 1 09-0 1 2 10th St., Queens Village, N . Y. WEITZMAN, WARREN M . , '58 335 Meadowview Ave., Hewlett Bay Pk., N. Y. WELCH, GEORGE G., J R ., '60 21 Academy Hill, Watertown, Conn. WENTWORTH, ANDREA R., '60 R . F.D. o. 3, Box 1 0 1 , Dover, N . H. WE TWORTH, JAMES A., J R . , '60 170 Worcester Lane, Waltham, Ma s. WEST, RACHEL L., '58 Barker St., No. Pembroke, 1 ass. WESTON, RALPH D., '58 59 Grove St., Auburndale, Mass. WETZEL, M ARGARET D., '60 1 1 9 Brower Ave., Hockville Centre, 1 Y. WHEELER, ROGER I ., '60 41 Calvin Rd., Newtonville, Mass. WHEELWRI GHT, BO D E., '58 20 Louisbury Sq., Boston, Mass. WH ITAKER, HARRY J . , '58 28 Heckle St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. WHITE, EDWARD B., '57 Mt. Pleasant, Newton, Conn. WHITE, JEANNINE, '57 Box 17, Weld WHITE, KATHERINE P., '60 140 Billings St., Sharon, Mass. WHITE, MARCIA, '60 81 Brackett Rd., Newton, Mass. WHITEHEAD, BETH, '60 Melvin Village, N. H . WHITMAN, JOHNSTON DEF., '59 1220 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. WHITNEY, DONALD J ., '60 45 O'Neil St., Hudson, Mass. WHITTAKER, ALAN C., '57 199 Walnut St., Bogota, . J . WHITTI E R, J O H N M . , '60 85 Emerson Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. WHITTLESEY, S USAN, '59 6 Roanoke Rd., Wellesley, Mass. WHITWORTH, JOHN M., '58 53 Western Ave., Waterville WICKER!, CAROL S., '60 10 Terrace Pl., Pelham Manor, N. Y. WIGGI N, J ANE F., '60 3309 Holly St., Alexandria, Va. WI GGI N, J UDITH H., '57 16 East St., Sanford WIGGINS, DAVID G., '60 Lewis Hd., Concord, Mass. WILBUR, WILLIAM A., '59 27 Lawler St., Holyoke, Mass. 0 WI LCOX, HELEN K., '59 1 79 Varnum Ave., Lowell, Mass. WILLIAMS, BRUCE A., '59 52 Neponset Rd., Quincy, Mass. WILLIAMS, CHARLES L., '60 52 West, Fairfield WILLIAMS, DEBORAH M . , '58 23 16 N .W. 27th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. WILLIAMS, RICHARD S., '60 475 Webster St., eedham Heights, M ass. WI LLIAMSO , ALAN D., '60 47 1ay St., Needham, Mass. •

[ 206 ]

WILLIAMSON, DONALD P., '60 386 Lincoln St., Stoughton, Mass. WILLIAMSON, NORMA C., '57 12 King Ave., Weehawken, . J . WI LSON, DEBORAH B . , '60 145 Langley Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. WILSON, JOHN A., '60 33 Whapley Rd., Glastonbury, Conn. WI LSON, KE NNETH E., J R . , '60 Main St., Centerville, Mass. WI GATE, HENRY K., '60 520 E. 86th St., ew York, . Y. WI NSLOW, WI LLIAM C., '57 1 05 Freeman Pkwy., Providence, R. I . WINTER, LUDMILA, '58 Kent County Hospital, Warwick, R. I . WI TERBOTTOM, R UTH, '58 8 1 1 Shawmut Ave., New Bedford, Mass. 0WITHEE, GEORGE A., '59 98 S. Front St., Richmond WOJCIK, WALTER C., '58 68 Valley St., Adams, Mass . WOLPE R, GERALD, '58 44 Baker Circle, Brookline, Mass. WOOD, CHARLOTTE A., '60 435 1' 1 ain St., Medfield, Mass. WOODBURY, DAVID E., '58 13 1 1 Fostoria Rd., Findlay, 0. WOODS, JOANNE K., '60 45 Kirkland Circle, Wellesley Hills, Mass. WOODSOME, MARIAN L., '58 Rand Rd., Shelburne Falls, Mass. WOODWARD, KAY, '60 Box 1, Hampden WORM SER, M ICHAEL S., '59 Wolfpits Rd., Bethel, Conn. WORSTER, A N M., '59 1821 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. WORTH, PHILLIP A., '60 Pondwood Acres, Mansfield Center, Conn. WREN, FRANCES A., '58 65 Talbor Ave., Somerville, Mass. WULFF, KATHRYN G., '59 1 62 Mt. Vernon St., Newtonville, Mass. WYMA , AN ETTE E., '59 R.F.D. No. 2, Oak St., Oakland WYMAN, LESLIE A., '57 3805 Inverness Dr., Chevy Chase, Id. YETT, DANIEL J . , '58 148 Hill St., Barre, Vt. YORK, CAROL A., '60 17 Veteran Ct., Waterville YORK, THOMAS H . , '57 336 Summer St., Oakland YOUNES, ROBERT P., '59 8838-7th Ave., Brooklyn 9, . Y. YOUNG, ALBERT M., '59 403 Walpole Court, Towson 4, Md. YOU G, BRUCE A., '60 46 Paddington Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y . 0YOUNG, WILLIAM W . , '59 403 Walpole Court, Towson 4, Md. ZAS H, ANTHONY, '60 126 Green St., Englewood, N. J . ZINKLE, LAWREN CE 27 Tudor Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. ZINMAN, LEE D., '60 1 9 Morris Crescent, Yonker , N . Y. ZYCH, R USSELL T., '60 1 9 1 Bates St., New Bedford, Mass.

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