A . .fig , 0. lin 1 ,.., E, w- 1 .Q ,Y . 1' I l ir:-1-Q: if- .. U 4 3, Fifi? ' ' ' . .f I 0 -1:-.QQ ,A ak i Q 25 lv-f 'K K 'A Y , A xr ' +- , Q' ' All i Lid. ff: '.. .. . .luxllhifliii L 'vt , , 'E ' - it , 1 ' . - 'E M X 1 UH 2 ' I S 5- 2 E 'EH'-----5 ' ' E il ' iii X Y',, ' + + 4 liplv . ffl' A I I ' x .f --1 ., X, W ll .I H IH lf' 1. 'L55E ,+r. ,, Ml -- fl 4 ' I , V 1 . 4 ' I , . Q Y f A . 1 I 2 1.1 I Y :rf :W 1'9'f U ? .1-25: Lf 1 , '1 H 1 E Q E ' flfnpgmght 2 -I A C : gf ' ' A vivid' ,' ' - -ff jg- - Gm. A. ANDREWS, Jn. CTX :i'ff!g,3gg Editor-in-chief ' KARL R. HINES, Jn. 'J H Business' Manager I, ffiii fx, N N 33 K :T-fA:T.3--.jf 1 Y- . .. . -, 'f' Aww I , I, I. Q . D - ,le -' L .f ,ij , f ,,..9'J. 4 -. - - 4 ,LJ f' 54411-1 , rgl- - f 3'Sk'gf ? 31? H5V v5U5v5VgJ E '1 1 . , ..,V v .., .mvx , QMaAe94yWFZm9ff ,M iVu+l'h+g iVn+l+1+gg+e 3 L, H 5 5 E S Qvmwvg 7 W U wmv! Lv H IN RECOGNITION OF A WINNING PERSONALITY ff RESPECT AND A VISION THAT INCLUDES A UNITED COLBY E RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE F , THIS VOLUME. I.- V 'AN , ,, ., , YYY ,7 L T0 .I If ff glfratnklin 3HHinzIufn ZUUHNEUIT I g 7 45 A NAME THAT COMMANDS I gif? ' W Q I Adu .' :':' U X ' '.:,,- 4- . iii- bfi P ,,gg.Ip: S '- rf - Sl.:-ng.. . 6 '-1 H ft' Jllnrewul rl IN THE pages of this book We have attempted only to present a history of Colby as we have known her. If in so doing We have fused with our thoughts and memories of the past our confidence for Colby in the future, We have only done that which in our hearts We feel is Co1by's due. We have achieved our end if we, the graduating class, leave behind us a record of our endeavors and instil in some meas- ure our hopes for the future Colby. . 'MP k eff -rp 5 V, . E. e 9 Werfmfmveeeref H ' r' Enutnnts ORDER OF BOOKS BOOK 1 Administration BOOK 2 Classes BOOK 3 Fraternities and Sororities BOOK 4 Honorary Societies BOOK 5 Athletics BOOK 6 . Student Organizations BOOK 7 Campus Activities BOOK 8 Advertisements qv i Oeceveveveveveoevevevevmwg i ' r 1 K x-3'.', ' ' :'? '14 vw: .-jr':- f v A 2: 4 5- ' w I-H,-F Y. . ' -fl' - '- 1 r-,v5L'w .,1,, M' ' U, .- , X ' v ' ' 1 W W 1 1, w A vp n I 1 -'N 4 t 4 .vflk 1 3' fA'v-:QW WW 5, iv J 4 as Q I H H ' L L LVL L L L ls! 6:5 lah Isl 4:5 ls! lst I Ahminiatraiinn 114611 vi ru r ew: 1 venus ue fee Q1 Q5 1535 fee fee Q eb ee fee Gtftirvru nf the Qlnrpnratinn President FRANKLIN WINSLOW JOHNSON, L.H.D. Waterville Vice-President cmdEx-Officio Clziairmcm Board of Tfrustces HERBERT ELIJAH WADSWORTH, B.A. Winthrop Center Secretcwy EDWIN CAREY WHITTEM-ORE, D.D. Waterville T1'easm'er FRANK BAILEY HUBBARD WV'aterville Enarh nf Glruntrw Term Expires in 1930 GEORGE CURTIS WING, LL.D. Auburn, Maine GEORGE OTIS SMITH, PH.D. GEORGE EDWIN MURRAY, B.A. REX WILDER DIODGE, BIS. CHARLES EDWIN GURNEY, LL.D. CARROLL NORMAN PERKINS, LL.B. WARREN COFFIN PHILBROOK, LL.D. WRANDALL JUDSON CONDON, LL.D. 'H,ERBERT SHAW PHILBRICK, SC.D. Term Expires in 1931 WIO'ODMAN BRADBURY, D.D. NORMAN LESLIE BASSETT. LL.D. WALTER SCOTT WYMAN, M.S. LOUISE HELEN COBURN, LITT.D. FRANK WILLIAM PADELFORD. D.D. CHARLES FREDERIC TAFT SEAVERNS, M.A. GEORGE GOODWIN AVERILL, M.D. HZIOHN EDWARD NELSON, B.A. HARRY EDWARD HAMILTON, B.A. Term Expires in 1932 WILLIAM CAMPBELL CRAWFORD, L.H.D. CHARLES EDSON OWE'N. D.D. HARTSTEIN WENDELL PAGE, M.D. HARRY THOMAS JORDAN. B.A. HERBERT ELIJAH WADSWORTH, B.Z. EDWIN CAREY WI-IITTEMORE, D.D. i'gCHE'STER HOUGHTON STURTEVANT, B.A. FFRED FOSS LAWRENCE, B.A. Term Expires in 1933 'FEVERETT CARLTON HERRICK, D.D. iLEO'N CLIFTON GUPTILL, L.L.B. Term Eo:p'i'res in 1934 tCHARLES PUTNAM BARNES. LL.D. XRALPH ALBIN BRAMHALL, B..S. ' Elected by the Colby Alumni Association. Washington, D. C. Lawrence, Mass. Portland, Portland, Waterville, Waterville, Maine Maine Maine Maine Cincinnati, Ohio Evanston, Ill. Newton Centre, Mass. Augusta, Maine Augusta, Maine Skowhegan, Maine Newton Centre, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Waterville, Maine Augusta, Maine Greenfield, Mass. Allston, Mass. Waterville, Maine Worcester, Mass. Lansdowne, Pa. Winthrop Centre, Maine Waterville, Maine Livermore Falls, Maine Portland, Maine Newton Centre, Mass. Winthrop, Mass. Houlton, Maine Portland, Maine Seventeen lv- I fans? UD r fr 1 122193125 G- Glnmmiitma nf ihe Glrusaierz Stsmhing Glnmmiitea Acclclemios MESSRS. BARNES, WHITTEMORE, HERRICK, LAWRENCE, MISS COBURN, BR-ADBURY, OWEN Builclings cmd Grozmcls MESSRS. BASSETT, PERKINS, AVERILL, STURTEVANT Co'mon.ence'rn.ent PROFESSOR WEEKS, MESSRS. PADELF-ORD, JORDAN, PROFESSORS PARMENTER, ASHCRAFT and WEBER Eovafmining Committee MESSRS. GURNEY, CRAWFORD, PHIL'BRlO'OK, and NELSON Fincmee MESSRS. WING, HUBBARD, PERKINS, BRJAMHALL, AVERILL Honorclry Degrees PRESIDENT JOHNSON, MESSRS. PADELFORD, DODGE, PHILBRICK Instwzcstiovz PRESIDENT JrO'HNS1OAN and DEAN MARRINER I ow estwzvevzt PRESIDENT JOHNSON, MESSRIS. MURRAY, AVERILL, PERKINS, BRAMHALL N0-minations MESSRS. SMITH, GUPTIL, WYMAN Po'ofesso9 shl71s PRESIDENT JOHNSON Prudential ME-SSRS. PAGE, LAWRENCE, OONDON Sclnolwrship Aicl PRESIDENT JOHNSON, DEAN MARRINER, TREASURER HUBBARD and DEAN RUNNALS Smmzial Qlnmmittew Colby Development Fzmcl MESSRS. WADSWORTH, PRESIDENT JOHNSON, DEAN MARRINER, STURTEVANT, SEAVERNS, GUPTIL Iowestvigiation of Gmvmzfs Looaltion and New Development MESSRS. WADSWORTH, PRESIDENT JOHNSON, WYMAN, BASSETT, PHILBRICK, PADELEOIRD Eighteen Mix ISE f' If UD g 1 El 'W fflgl 'neg reflex .IFE elwfeefeefeefeeefewafewehfewee - I Tl. , . - 3'5- .. - Wg A 5- w, v '-wriijgv l Julian Daniel Taylor, M.A., L.L.D. Taylor Professor of the Latin Lavzguagc and Literature Clarence Hayward White, M.A. Professor of the Greek Language aml Literature Secretary to the Faculty George Freeman Parmenter, Ph.D., ScD. Merrill Professor of Chemistry Webster Chester, M.A. Professor of Biology Thomas Bryce Ashcraft, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics l l N inc been .i. t1 .M ,Q -Milli' ID 1' EI?I21I?5gl93lJiE essfwoeeeeeeeeseee Herbert Carlyle Libby, B.A., Litt.D. Professor of Public Speaking Nathaniel Ernest Wheeler, M.Sc. Professor of Physics b C. Harry Edwards, B.P.E. Professor of Physical Education Twenty Ernest Cummings Marriner, B.A. Dean of Men Curtis Hugh Morrow, Ph.D. Professor of Economics and' Sociology SIE HF: mmf' vurfr1Qef11s13n?? --- -- QS 6 Q-S fer Q1 SEQ ea Ei :gg 4 ' ei - - Q N, J- Carl Jefferson Weber, M.A. fOxonJ Roberts Professor of English Literature Edward Henry Perkins, Ph.D. Professor of Geology Edward Joseph Colgan, M.A. Professor of Education N Dean of Women Professor of Erlucatiwn Ninetta May Runnals, M.A., Litt.D. George Burridge Viles, Ph.D. Professor of German Twenty-one Y l Henry Emerson Trefethen, M.A. N Associate Professor of Astronomy William John Wilkinson, Ph.D. Professor of History Euclid Helie, M.A. Associate Professor of French Twenty-two Arthur Galen Eustis, M.B.A. l Associate Professor of Business Allministralion Lester Frank Weeks, M.A. Associate Professor of Chemistry tins? mr fri P55193 lilifi 99999999999i Everett Fisk Strong, B.A. Associate Professor of RMHILMCG Language Elmer Chapman Warren, S.B. lnstrllcvtoo' in Matlzvcmutics Florence Elizabeth Dunn, D.Litt Professor of English Winthrop Hamor Stanly, B.A. Assistant Professor of Physics Cecil Augustus Rollins, M.A. Assistant Profcssov' of English Twenty-three ,-In fl nv? 1' zFrlrzi1931fE . 3 5 UI NNWYQ1: f 5 :I K ... .R , ' 'f:?Ef!a'f5Sf9fS1fS5SfSSfE553fe?5fSff?5SfSe Herbert Lee Newman, B.D., M.S.T. Assistavlt Professor of Religious Ezlucuiwinw Di7'l'l,!lD7' of Religious Activities Thomas Morgan Griffiths, M.A. Assisfant Professor of History Corinne B. Van Norman I'VlfSt7'ul!f0T in Hygiene rmrl Physical Education Lowell Quinton Haynes, M.A. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Elbridge Perley Eaton, B.S. Ivw.-slrucior in Clzcmistry Twenty-four if A15 Env? ID 1' ni' 1 BQIBWUW? '-- '- femfebfesfeweffebfeiflswi 5 E i,. 4 ' l.g H .. 3' fU' e v v 1 Alfred King Chapman, M.A. Instructor 'in English Walter Nelson Breckenridge, M.A. I'nsLr'u.cto'r in Economics Arthur Cleary Wallace, B.A. Instructor in French John Reed Walden, M.A. Instructor in Efnglish Harold Somers Fish, B.A. Instfrucbor 'in Biology Twenty-five IE if-lf3'i1xf'm1'ni'1 12i1 n f i:: N, ' fag E ,in I . ii, I : V ,. . . .E 5 4, in . u 1-L..-: : i . . : S ,S gf , .-.. -l JT. - ' 'G WH Gbther Glnllegr fmiirvrn Malcolm Bemis Mower, B.A. Registrar Frank Bailey Hubbard Treasurer Edward Cilley Roundy Athletic Coach Twenty-sian Ellsworth 'Willis Millet Assistant Athletic Conch, Michael James Ryan Athletic Coach lEq 3 Env? UD 1' 251.71 12-21513135 : 5 o 'iii' -A S : iii-1 i En .i 5 iv., i Q , - , - 2' .: , 2' 1 i ' ' ' 7. 5 9 4' ' if '-- ww wwww w w w w w Y' Harrison Avery Smith Cashier Sarah Waterworth Partrick House Ma'r1.aga1' and Dielitirm Robert Bingham Downs, M.S. Librarian Annie Hooper Goodwin, B.A. Library Cntuloyvwr Harold Edwin Clark, B.A. Assistant Lib7'GTiIl1I Twenty-seven 'cuff' ID r ni' 1 Egglgjui 'S' ' as JSA Q 6 Q Q 131 Q Glnllrgv Sverretarirz LILLIAN ESTHER EVANS, B.S .... Secretary to the President GEORGIA MARSHALL THAYER . . Secretary to the Dean of Meri ELSIE HATHAWAY LEWIS, B.A. . . Secretary to the Dean of Women HATTIE L. HOLMES . . . Secretary to the Treasurer JOHN A. CHADWICK, '30 LOUIS N. CHARRON, '31 . ALANSON R. CURTIS, '31 CLARENCE A. DYER, '30 . RALPH B. HURLBURT, '30 HAROLD F. LAMOINE, '32 RENA J. MILLS, '30 . RALPH M. SNYDER, '31 . WILLIAM H. STINEFORD, WENDELL H. THORNTON, GEORGE L. WALSH, '30 . MALCOLM S. WEED, '30 . Twlmty-cig t Stuhent Anaiatantn '30 '30 Library Geolo gy Chemistry Physics Physics Library Library Library Library Library Geology Chemistry 8 I Env! ID r E1 If 1 1:-+ wsu k?' A R5E'SfSMe1f'SSQsffSffS1fSffSSQSS +A Qlnmmiitma nf the Ellarultg Athletics PROFESSORS PARMENTER AND ASHCRAFT Curriculum PRESIDENT JOHNSON, PROFESSORS WHITE, PARMENTER, WEBER AND DEAN RUNNALS Gvucluate Students PROFESSORS MORROW, CHESTER AND WEBER Lectures and Concerts PROFESSORS LIBBY, STRONG AND DUNN Lvlbrcwy PROFESSORS VVILKINSON, VVHEELER, COLGAN, DUNN AND THE LIBRARIAN N on-A thletic O1'guniz.uttons PROFESSORS -STRONG, EUSTIS, MORROW, ROLLINS, AND NEWMAN Scholarship Aicl PRESIDENT JOHNSON, DEANS MARRINER AND RUNNALS, AND TREASURER HUBBARD Standing of Students PROFESSOR CHESTER, DEANS MARRINER AND RUNNALS, AND THE REGISTRAR Twenty-nine T n ID r aff 1 fe 1,9 np? President Secretcwy Presiclent Secretary Thirty W 96669696669 Crahuatr Gbrganizatinna THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . . . . . DR. J. FREDERICK HILL, '82, Waterville . . ERNEST C. MARRINER, '13, Waterville THE GENERAL ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION . . . . . . MRS. HELEN HANSCOM HILL, '97 . . . MRS. HARRIET EATON ROGERS, ex-'19 AROOSTOOK COLBY CLUB AR-OOSTOOK COLBY ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION ATLANTIC STATES COLBY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BANGOR COLBY ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION BOSTON CIOLBY ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION BOSTON COLBY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION CHICAGO COLBY CLUB CONNECTICUT VALLEY COLBY ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION CONNECTICUT VALLEY COLBY CLUB NEW YORK COLBY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SOUTH KENNEBEC COLBY ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION WATERVILLE COLBY ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION WESTERN MAINE COLBY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION -1 , , , :Q I I x-1!!.!1'!1111-' v 4:5 4:5 1:5 4:5 I 1 I 4:5 A55 lah la! 1:5 Ash la! Qllanarn N , - W, ,, 1.. wh, 'E :F YE A x f x. ,rv '-. Q 1 ID 1' zfrll re-539315 eeeemfeweffewebfekefewee . SENDOR CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . JOHN HENRY LEE Vice-President . . THOMAS ALEXANDER RECORD Secretary-To-eaisurei . GEORGE LINWOOD WALSH Svrninr Gilman igizinrg lVIEN'S DIVISION A few short days ago, it seems, we first found ourselves on the campus walks of Colby. Since then many things have happened to change us,,indi- vidually, but always we have entertained the highest love, hope and ambi- tions for our Alma Mater. During these short four years we have tried to do much for Colby, but it has been all too little in return for what she has done for us. We are now fitted to walk the many paths of life that lead, we know not where, but always in the shadow of our college days. We feel the heritage that we have gained, in our years of toil as followers and then as leaders of campus life, will guide us through the maze of paths that we must follow through life. We leave Colby and her sheltered leadership with many regrets. Never will we again experience the happy hours that we have spent within her walls. We mu-st now content ourselves with looking in, occasionally, from the outside, but always we will know that we are Colby men and always will we carry with us the Colby spirit. Though we leave we will never forget. Thirty-one eine? r air 1 '3' l??.2Eidlfi L9WSffE31f9f9fSSi?2 fQQ9 Thirty-two FRANKLIN PRESCOTT ADAMS, KAP Snap Crosby High School, Belfast, Maine. Interfraternity Basketball, Soccer, Track and Bowling: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 4: Kappa Phi Kappa. Snap is certainly a bundle of dynamic energy, to use his own term. How so much action can be packed in so small a package is hard to tell. Snap has been a married man the last two years that he has been here but in spite of all has managed to keep up his Y. M. C. A. work and his horse-shoe pitching in the spring. DONALD EDW-ARD ALLISON, AKE I HDOHY! Brewster Academy, Wolfboro, N. H. Football 1, 2: Track 1, 2: Interfraternity Track 1, 2: Interfraternity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Up- silon Beta: Student Council: Class President 1. Don is a little boy and often mistaken for his music- ally inclined brother. Half of a handsome pair but double in energy and spirit. A full four years of col- lege with many friends who are sorry to see you go. Success is sure to follow you in life. GEORGE ALLISON, AKE ul-Jeftyu Brewster Academy, Wolfboro, N. H. Football 1, 2: Upsilon Beta: Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4: Interfraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. A musician of note, one of that much abused category called saxophone players. But Lefty tooted his way through college. When he was not pounding the sax he was pounding the pavements to classes. You go with our respect and best wishes ee-eeefeefeeeiel 1' 1' 1 GEORGE ARTHUR ANDREWS, JR., AT HAndyU ilBlOndyl!- Tucson, Ariz. High School. Pi Gamma Mu 3: President 4: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3: ORACLE Board 3: Editor-in-Chief 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Epicurean: Powder and. Wig: International Relations 4: Press Club 4: Dean's List 4. I call your attention to the pale Prairie flower trans- planted from the rolling plains of far away Arizona to the bleak hills of Maine. Blondy's genial smile and ever present good humor have won for him a host of friends at Colby. He has been prominent in several societies and that is sufiicient testimony that he can make his text books do tricks. CLARENCE H. ARBER, Zilf 6lLa1,1,y!7 To live as gently as I crm, To be, no mutter 'wh.cre, on Mem, h To take what comes of good or vll And clmg to faith cmd honor still. Dorchester High School. Dorchester, Mass. Thayer Academy, South Braintree, Mass. Vice-President Freshman Class: President Sophomore Class: Member Student Council 1, 2: Powder and Wig Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3: General Manager Musical Clubs 4: Vice-President French Club 3: President 4: 'Interfraternity Soccer 3: Bowling 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Second Prize Hallo- well Prize Speaking Contest 2: Editor Revised Colby Song Book: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Class Numerals: Football 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 4: Speaking Committee Development Fund Drive 3: Goodwin Prize Speaking Contest 2: Freshman Banquet Committee: Murray Prize Debate. This fair-haired adonis from the great town of Dor- chester, Mass., has completed a most successful career in old Colby. He has accompllshed much and left a record of achievements behind him that few will equal. His one great weakness seems to tend towards Caribou Knot the ammalj and what changes Dan Cupid can make in a man! By steady plugging, Larry has climbed to the top of the ladder in his four years among us. His ever-present s1n1le and pleasant greeting have accorded hun many frlendships at Colby and should continue to do so in h1s life work. All the luck in the world, Larry l HARRY C. ASHMORE, AT Charlie Higgins Classical Institute. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wintex' Sports 1, 2: Baseball 1: Upsilon Beta: Interfrat Track 1, 2: Druid. The handsome chap pictured above comes from that remote region in the far north, to be exact, no other place than Ellsworth, Maine. They grow some fine chaps in Ellsworth, if we are to judge them all by Charlie. He is a licensed pilot of Ford cars and can loop the loop, do the barrel roll, and any number of intricate stunts. Thirty-three it 'E 12 ltlrarlnz 151113 Q Q- Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Thirty-four KENNETH GORDON AUSTIN, ATS! ttKenH I have employed all the 'most slcillfull rzcses that the h-zz-man mfind can sclte-me. Waterville High School. Commencement Usherg Druids. Clap yo' hands, here comes the little boy from Bur- leigh Street. Ken, many of us have been waiting, and watching with a fatherly interest in you, for four years, but you haven't succeeded-by growing up. You are still the answer to an innocent maiden's prayer. But just keep on clapping yo' hands and life will treat you kindly, you'1l be able to forget that you weren't there to embalm Rameses the second. Good-bye little boy- and peace be with you. FORREST MILTON BATSON, AXA uRedy7 HBatJ7 Go put your creed into your deed Nor speak with double tongue. Shead Memorial High School, Eastport, Maine. Football 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Interfraternity Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Chi Epsilon Mu: Honor Roll 39 Dean's List 4. Red, a subject of King George, from across the St. Croix River has made a name for himself both as an athlete and as a student. On the athletic field as well as in his studies he has won recognition by his sterling ability, character, and his never-say-die spirit. No obstacle is too great for Red to tackle. Foss Hall has also had its share of attention from Red, and both divisions will miss him when he leaves Colby. The world needs men like Bat so we hardly need to wish him the best of success in life. PHILIP STEWART BITHER, AT Phil Ricker Classical Institute. German Prize 1927: French Club 3, 4: Phi Sigma Iota 4: Kappa Phi Kappa 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Dean's List 4: Phi Beta Kappa. Phil is not only a champion bridge player, but he is also a champion as far as honors are concerned. Phil belongs to practically every honor society in Colby. Phil takes Latin and Greek simply for a little quiet diversion, and any language is a mere pastime for him. It is rumored that a monument will be erected in his honor on the campus at Ricker. Phil will always be pointed out as another Aroostook boy who established a name for himself at Colby. ttf ine? rfrinesissuefi '-- '- felfeufewesfewefeffebfeefes I fill: ,ls-1'wgliif'z Y I Y STEPHEN CURTIS BLAKESLEE, KAP Curt Skeets Wilbraham Academy, Wilbraham, Mass. Amherst College. Inter- fraternity Basketball, Soccer and Bowling: Student Council 4: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4: International Relations 4: Glee Club 4: Dele- gate to Maine Economic Conference 3: Epicureans. Too much to do has been Curt's password. We agree with him heartily for he has been one busy boy. A variety of interests have combined to make Blotski a business man, a chorister of real ability, and a man whom Colby can well acclaim as one of her own. Curt has bought up several shares in the Maine Central and uses his trains to make frequent trips back home to Eddie of Troy if you know what we mean. But all fooling aside Curt has been an outstanding man in his three short years at Colby and we can see nothing but success for him in the world of business. ROBERT PARKIN BROWN, ATS! Bob Bruif Brownie Lawrence High School, Fairfield, Maine. Hebron Academy. Class Secretary and Treasurer 1: Sophomore Mystic Society: 'Band 1, 2: Track 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Interfraternity Bowling: Inter- fraternity Track: Wearer of C. Bob came to us unspoiled and should be congratulat- ed as he has remained that way. He is a man whom we are fortunate to have as a friend. Contrary to the popular adage Bob is master of many trades. His versatility has been shown by his ability to do anything from decorating a fraternity house to winning ball games. We expect to see you as a power in the busi- ness world. 'Pax Vobiscum' Bob. HAZEN ALBERT CALHOUN, BKN Hcalii For he's a jolly good fellow Which, nobody can deny. Tufts Pre-Medical School '26: Interfraternity Soccer and Baseball 2, 3, 4: Chi Epsilon Mu: Y Cabinet: Epicurean: Honor Roll 3: Student Council. For three years Cal has proved himself one of the tried and true. As for wise cracks, we must hand it to him for he dearly loved a joke. Cal is planning to be another old Dr. Sawbones and he surely will make a good one, if knowing his onions has anything to do with it. Good luck to you, Cal. Thirty-jim: ,een if em 1-Eff 1 re is 21 us re-sta-iwaeeseeeeseekeee l JOHN ALBERT CHADWICK Klchad!! East Greenwich QR. IJ Academy. Powder and Wig 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 College Quartet 2, 3: Kappa Phi Kappa. To hear this fellow you would firmly believe in the virtues of the bird seed for breakfast food. Four years ago he slid into Colby during an autumnal rain, and has been singing in the rain .ever since. A little bird Knot a cuckooj tells us that he has made himself one of Watervil1e's own as well Co1by's. We meet him work- ing in the library, in the local post-oiiice, and in a local church. It will be no surprise to discover that he is a city-manager or some such in the future. Next year he enters the teaching profession. All power to him. LINDON EDWIN CHRISTIE, AXA HAbe77 lGTankI! My strength is as the strength of ten, Because my heicwt 'is pure. Milo High School, Milo, Maine. Football 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 4: Inter- class Cross-Country 1, 2, 43 Interfraternity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Winter Sports 1, 3: Interfraternity Bowling 2, 3. 4: Interfraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Interfratcrnity Soccer 3, 43 Class Numeralsg Druids. In meeting Abe , one is immediately impressed by his dynamic personality. Abe came to Colby with a set of strong principles which he has successfully passed on to his associates. Forced by adverse financial cir- cumstances to devote much of his time to replenishing his finances, nevertheless he has done much for his col- lege and fraternity. Abe has always held the inter- ests of Colby second to none. He has participated in numerous campus activities in which he has clearly demonstrated his managerial ability. As the athletic director of his fraternity, he has helped to place it in an enviable position. No college social function has been complete without Abe as his terpsichorean skill coupled with an excellent conversational ability and a jovial manner have amply testified. We are sure that Abe will win success in later life because of his com- mercial ability as shown during' his school years. We will certainly miss Abe and we wish him the greatest success in life. FRANKLIN MINER COBLEIGH, AKE Frank Newton High School, Newton, Mass. Track 1, 2. 3, 43 Football 1: Class Numeralsg Glee Club 43 Druids: Student Council 4. Frank,' is a worker. He has pushed his way through Colby, taking part in all he could and never giving up. His quality of sticking to a job to the end will certainly help him outside the pale of Colby's gates. May all success be yours Frank in whatever you undertake. Thirty-sin: 'Elini lurzfrlr-'I W ' 6666666666 LAWRENCE DEAN COLE, AKE Larry Texas Winslow High School, Winslow, Maine. Pi Gamma Mu: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Dean's List 4: Interfraternity Bowling 2, 3, 4: Eco- nomic Conference 3: Manager of Baseball 4: ORACLE Board 3, Man- aging Emlitor 43 White Mule 1, 2g Athletic Council 4. A captain of industry or a leader of finance, which will it be? Here we have a man who has accomplished so much that We feel a sense of awe in his presence. A fine student, a keen business man, an organizer and successful, at whatever he turns his hand to. A Maine man of whom much will be heard in the future. Those who possess business acumen will have to keep wide awake when Larry gets into the game. CHESTER FRANCIS CONDON, GKN Chet Shrewsbury High School '26. Student Council, Interfraternity Soc- cer 4: Druids: Echo 3, 4. Little did we realize when the little town of Shrews- bury yielded up to us one of her own, that the present sophisticated Chester would be the result. For four long years he has been among us, suffering alike from the miserable ferocity of Maine winters as well as the exposure to courses. Chet has been majoring in UP. HT. and minoring in field trips. Doubtless after the close of his brilliant college career he will enter the Profession of his major course. Anyway we all wish you luck, Chet and plenty of it. AARON COOK Waterville High School. Aaron is one of those quiet fellows who is always busy and who always gets good marks in his courses. Whatever he intends to do after college Will certainly prove him a great success. 4 1 fswesfesfesfssfeeseifee mf. ffl-ipsrigrinss - Th irty-fight WILLIAM THORNTON COWING, ZXI' Tee-Dee A truer, nobler, ti-ustier, heart Ne'eo' beat within a h,u.m.zm breast. West Springfield High School. Mass. Powder and Wig Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Manager Powder and Wig 45 Interfraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Commencement Usher 1, 3: Druid Society: In- terfraternity Soccer 2, 3. This fair youth from Springfield descended upon us four years ago and has spent his college days working for all that was worth while in both college and fra- ternity. He has perhaps made more friends than the average college man because of his keen sense of humor and beaming personality. His Work as an actor will not easily be forgotten and we know that his college work is an example of the success he will achieve in Life. LINWONOD TAFT CRANDALL Gran His soul fills the letters. Merrill High, 1926. Commencement Usher 3. Extra-curricular activities that college affords do not have a vapid interest for some. Here is an individual who has spent his time neither at the rostra, nor wear- ing the buskin, nor passing the baton. The four walls of his room have studied him attending to the duties that are prescribed for attaining the reward of four years' service. He retains his Latin books and his fine sense of humor. The acquaintances which have invaded his sanctuary are pleased because they have met and talked with him. They, who know him, realize that his abilities are sure, that his course of study was proper, andd that his deliberateness and constancy is to him a cre it. ROLAND SYLVESTER DELAWARE, iPAQ l6De1H Madison High School, Madison, Maine. Colby Band 1: Weaver of Class Numerals: Interfraierrxity Soccer and Bowling 2, 3: Foot- ball 2: Hockey 1, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 3: Head Cheer- leader 4: Wearer of the C : Varsity Club: Captain of Tennis 4. Del could rightly be called the Little Giant. This small parcel of.concent1'ated energy has led Colby cheer- ing in. an inspiring fashion, and turned in spectacular plays 1n.both.Tenn1s and Hockey. We admire his pluck in working his way through Colby and predict a bright future ahead. R 1 1112? r air 1 P55193 If W. BERTRAND DOWNEY Kappa Phi Kappa: Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4: Y Cabinet 2: Chairman Kirby Page Committee 2: International Relations Club 2, 3, 4: Commencement Usher 3. HERBERT KINSLEY DRAPER, Jr., AKE Bill Huntington School. Freshman Football: Varsity Football 2, 4: Track 1, 2, 4: Interfraternity Hockey 3: Interfraternity Baseball 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: Musical Clubs 1: ORACLE Board 3: Mystic: Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 4: Wearer of the HC. The Moose has spent four full years at Colby. He has persevered in all and has worked mighty hard for his letter, his marks and his college. We expect to see him domineering the business of investment banking' in a few years but if he should declde on some other lu- crative path we wish him success. CLARENCE AUBREY DYER, AKE Snub Canton High School, Canton, Maine. Basebal 1, 2: Hockey 1, 2. 4: Interfraternity Hockey 3: Interfraternity Baseball 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: Student Assistant in Physics 3, 4: Chi Epsilon Mu 4. A physicist of much renown : a man of mentality and a goal-tender par-excellence. As a freshman he was only a freshman but as a senior he is a man. Combin- ing' studies with hockey he has become successful in both. Athletic and intellectual achievement will cer- tainly be carried over into later years as a mighty asset and we know that Snub will get ahead. Tlrirty-'nine Forty Q 171123 ID 1' air 1 22193 If MILLAN LUDMIL EGERT, GKN Joe York High School '26. Football 1: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross-Courv try 2: Relay 4: Powder and Wig 2, 4: Hallowell Prize Speaking Contest 4th Prize 2: Debating 2, 4: Band 3, 4. Here is one of those hard-working fellows who has come to Colby and made a name for himself, just ask Mike Ryan. Joe is also a blushing yet budding young orator with high aspirations. We are sure that in a few years he will make Demosthenes look sick. Good luck, Joe, DEXTER EVERETT ELLSMORE, AT t1Deck11 KLDOC11 Grand Lake Stream High School. Calais Academy. Baseball 1, 2, 4: Chi Epsilon Mu: Interfrat Soccer 2: Interfrat Baseball 3: Fresh- man Football Trainer 3, 4: Dean's List 4: Boxing 4. Deck is a quiet, serious pre-medic and invaluable to the house, especially in the season of colds and grippe. Deck is an efficient doctor and an able one. Deck passed out the cigars during the winter and he has best wishes from all who know him. PHILIP LLOYD ELY ulyhilv Northampton fMass.l High School. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Son of Colby 1, 2, 3, 4: Powder and Wig 1, 2, 3, 4. Northampton must be proud of its two most illus- trious sons-Calvin Coolidge and Philip Ely. Emerson says that To be great is to be misunderstood, and it is true that Phil has not entirely escaped this penalty. But when one becomes better acquainted with him, it is found that he is capable of a friendship of which few are capable, that he is always optimistic, and ready to sacrifice his own pleasure to help others. He is far from being a politician like his fellow townsman, but he has other talents which are equally worthy of re- nown. His ability as a violinist, pianist, and actor is well known. It is also said that he excels in the Terp- sichorean art. IE e ID 1 sf- K9 599 ewes fe fee ee ee fee' LEROY SARGENT FORD, AKE Hank Brewster Academy, Wolfboro, N. H. Glee Club 1, 4: Banjo Club 1: Baseball 1. Hank has spent two years here, the iirst and last. In between he has attended Boston University Medical School. On leaving us he will continue his medical course. One of the big boys and still he is much at- tached to a part of the division on the other side of College Ave. Hank is smart and will make a fine sawbones or osteopath, we know not which, but if he keeps after the medical profession as he has his stugies he Will, of necessity, be a famous leader of his fiel . MARK HOOD GARABEDIAN, KAP tKMark7r Oliver Ames High School, North Easton, Mass. Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet 1, 2, 3, 4: Intex-fraternity Bowling and Soccer: International Relations 2, 3: Boardman Club 4: Class Chaplain 3. Mark has prepared himself for the ministry and while doing so has been of real value to his college on the numerous deputation teams that he has served. Mark has been one of the leading figures in the religious life of the college but has retained an open mind to all col- lege questions and his opinions have always been found to count on. any important question. We are quite cer- tain that Mark will be a great success in his chosen field. CHARLES METCALF GILES, fI A9 Mooselookmeguntik Sam Lincoln Academy, New Castle, Maine. Freshman Football: Fresh- man Track: Winter Sports 1, 2: Maine Relay Champions. 1926: Echo Board 1: Interfraternity Basketball 1, 2: Powder and Wig 1, 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: White Mule 35 Druids 3: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Councilman, President Athletic Council 43 Wcarer ol' the C. Clap hands for here comes Charlie, the tide-water boy from Damariscotta. Depend upon it, that is what all the girls do when Charles steps onto the dance iioor. As captain of track he was one of the best dash men in the State. Sam's philosophy is that education is ob- tained more through association with others than by burning the midnight oil. In his Junior year he took a week off and went into the Maine Woods to associate with a few deer more or less. We've heard weird tales of that trip, Mooselook but where are the deer? Forty-one 11112 P112 19313 -3- 22i2aS3L'i'f9efE5WE51fS5Sf6ef5e6efE53Q1f231f9 Forty-two RALPH LEONARD GODDARD, ATS? Peewee Brooks High School. Echo Board 1: ORACLE Board 3: Student Coun- gil 4: Chapel Program Committee: Druids: Manager Colby College tore. However small you may be, Peewee, you make up for your lack in height by your abilities. Always a popular figure in campus activities we hearken to your business advice. Whatever you have done you did well. It seems to us that the world is waiting for just such a man as you. Here's luck to you! GEORGE FRANCIS GRADY, 4I1A9 Senator New Haven High School, New Haven, Conn. Coburn Classical In- stitute, Waterville, Maine. Freshman Football, Captain: Varsity Football 2, 3: Upsilon Beta, President: Interfraternity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Student Council, secretary and Treasurer 3: Vice-President 4: Powder and Wig 2: Chairman Interfraternity Basketball Committee: Class Numerals: Senior Councilman to Colby Athletic Association: Forensic Society. Here we have a politician from New Haven. During George's four years in college he has been active in all student activities, and especially as a member of the Student Council. In his Freshman year he was con- sidered one of the best quarterbacks in the State, but due to a severe inJury was forced to give up football. Whenever the Alumnae Building is desired for a Student Council Dance or an interfraternlty basketball game, it is always George who mterviews the Dean of Women, and incidentally the use of the building is always ob- tained. Next year the Senator 1S going to turn his at- tention to law, and we know he'll be a success. HAROLD LLOYD GRANT lIHa1!J VVaterville High School. Track 1, 2: Class Numerals: Interfra- ternity Track 2: Pi Gamma Mu. This reserved young gentleman has taken his four years' search for knowledge so seriously that we have hardly had a chance to become intimately acquainted with him. We, however, appreciate his benevolence and intellectual prowess. Harold intends to pursue the study of law and we are certain that he will succeed, for he is the type who, having selected an objective, usually attains it with a minimum of display. I re lbrarlr 1930 Ii GEORGE HA,NS HANSEN, KIJAS Swede Manhasset High School, Manhasset, L. I. Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 33 Interhaternity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Druid. The bulk of Swede's time has been spent in the Chemical Laboratories experimenting with various acids. Indeed he has scarcely found time to indulge in his favorite sport-basketball, but when he dons a suit he is capable of ringing baskets with the best of them. When Swede graces the bowling alleys with his pres- ence the wooden indians seem utterly unable to stand up, and invariably he turns in a good string. ROBERT LOWE HARLOW, KAP Speed Bob Goodwill High School. Cross-Country 1, 2, Captain 3: Interfra- Lernity Bowling and Track, Varsity Club: Wearer of the C. Bob comes in for the honor of being the hardest working man in college. For four years he has been one of Chef Weymouth's right hand men and has also kept the freight moving at the Maine Central. He has been the best cross country man in college for the last couple of years and also a bowler of note. For a fel- low who has had to work hard for everything, Bob has achieved his share of success at Colby and is sure to go on to better things in the harder battle ahead. H. GORDON HATFIELD, AXA Hughie Cal ' Piddle Thought is deeper than all speech Feeling deeper than all thought. Vermont Academy, Saxton's River, Vt. Hockey 1, 2: Interfra- ternity Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4: Interfraternity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Inter- fraternity Hockey 2, 3: Mystics: Class Numerals. Cal won his middle nickname from his likeness in speech and action to Vermont's other famous Ca1. Hughie is one of the most quiet and well-liked men on the campus, but beneath his quietness Hughie pos- sesses a wonderful sense of humor and true friendship. During Cal's four years at Colby, Foss Hall has failed to make an impression on him. For the same length of time he has been one of the first to meet the mail- man. A certain lucky party from the home town is the reason. If character, personality, and dependability have any- think to do with winning success we have no fear for Hughie's future. May the best of everything be his. Forty-three be 2 Winn? lrairlril seaeiu'-slfeiferfewese eases ffrimw OTT'O ARVIID HAVU Forty-four Oxford High School. Track 1, 2: Cross-Country 1, 2, lnterfxa- ternity Bowling 2, 3. Finn is one of the hardest working men in college. Wherever he is seen he is busy and always he is doing something' worth-while. Otto has had to work a lot while in college, but still he has found time to engage in several college activities. He has made many friends during' his four years with us who all wish him every success in whatever he may undertake. HORACE LINCOLN HEATH Young Man Young Man Wayland Academy, Richmond, Va., 1925: Virginia Union, Rich- mond, Va., 1925-26. This Young Man is a loyal rooter for Alabama when the football season is under way and can always be depended on to predict the mythical championship of the section for his home state's team. As a diplo- mat Horace has also shone, as some of his friends will afiirm. Horace's four years at Colby have been years of hard work in preparing himself for his future life-work, and he has been a favorite with faculty and students alike. We shall miss him next year. Our wishes for the best of luck go with you, Horace. G. GILBERT HENRY, AXA ilGilJ7 Every 'num 'is ru. vobume if you know how to read him. Sanderson Academy, Ashfield, Mass. Tilton School, Tilton, N. H. Track 1. 2: Echo Board 1: Interfraternity Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Inter- fraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3: Winter Sports 1. 2, 3, 4: lnterfra- ternity Soccer 3, 4: Commencement Usher 3: Y. M. C. A. Hand- book Committee 4. Many words often prove useless. Suffice it to say that Gil is esteemed as a modest and experienced gen- tleman of high caliber. He has kept things quite to himself during his college career, Ending consolation in one of our co-eds. Gil, a long and happy college life is over for you, and a busier world beckons your ser- vices. Best of luck to you. -me in f ffrusim EH M KARL R. HINES, AXA Cupie UK. Reister I have no words, alas! to tell The lovelmass of lovmg well. Dalton High School, Dalton, Mass. Baseball 1, 2, 3: Hockey 1: Upsilon Beta: Interfraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Secre- tary-Treusurer 3: ORACLE Board 3, 4: Business Manager of ORACLE 4: International Relations Committee 4: Junior Week-end Commit- tee 3: Student Council 4: Commencement Usher 1: Interfraternity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. This lad is one of those individuals with a winning smile and a sense of humor in a happy combination. To see him is to be one of his host of friends. During his sojourn at Colby Cupie has shown abil- ity on the baseball diamond and has been one of his fraternity's mainstays on the basketball fioor for four years. His list of activities partially indicate his ver- satility and the regard in which he is held by his fellow students. Not the least of his activities: Foss Hall, 1, 2, 3, fdue, undoubtedly, to reportorial inefiiciencyj has been omitted. We shall all miss Cupie but our loss is a certain other party's gain and we can only wish him the best of luck in life and in his chosen profession. RALPH BENJAMIN HURLBURT, KAP tlM0nk11 Danvers High School. Danvers, Mass. Track 1. 2, 3, 4: Relay Team 4. Captain 4: Physics Laboratory Assistant 3, 4: President of Druids: Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Monk hails from a town that has sent many illus- trious men to Colby and he has proven himself to be one of them. Four years crammed with Physics lab., Foss hall fHead Waiterl and track have kept him on the move continually. The boy from Danvers has been one of Mike's most steady and reliable performers. Monk expects to teach and coach next year and we feel that his pupils will profit greatly from their associa- tion with him. LEWIS WILFRED JACKINS, ATS? Goo Goober Houlton High School. Student Council: Freshman Hockey: Inter- fraternity Hockey: Tennis 2, 3. Goo is a quiet lad who has been pretty much of a mystery to his friends here at college. For all his quietness we understand that he has a lurid past. He is an unknown quantity except in scholastic matters and we know him well enough in that line for his bril- liant marks. He is especially adept at collecting money, not a bad trait for anyone to have. We feel assured of your success, Goo, whatever line of business you choose to enter. Forty-five Forty-six Env? r air: 1 125351936 GERALD ASH1?IRdJOHlNSON, Z'l1 A man he see-ms of iLLSZZfggSe5,neQ-dafys amz cfmfifzem Waterville High School. Varsity Track 1, 2: Interfraternity Track 1, 2: Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4: Powder and Wig Orchestra 1, 2: Powder and Wig Play 4: President Powder and Wig 4: Com- mencement Usher 1, 2: Commencement Play 2: Mystics 2: Good- win Prize Speaking Contest 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Tennis 3, 4: Student Council 4. If there has been a social function during his college career which Jed has missed we feel sure that it was held with the utmost secrecy, by some group who wished merely to have one gathering without his presence. Savoir-faire originated with this worthy young man and he has used it to advantage in classrooms, ball: rooms, and reception rooms alike. Yours has been a happy and well-filled college career, Gerald, old man and though you may leave a trail of broken hearts wherever you go, we know that everyone will be glad of having known and associated with you as your class- mates have. GORDON NEIL JOHNSON, ATS! llLimey77 KlSutYY I see no -smoke arise from the fire of my sinsf I expect IL fazreo' fate from no mom. Houlton High School. Track 1, 23 Fencing 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Honor Roll 15 Sophomore Mystic Society: Commencement Usher. Limey came to us from the great open spaces of Aroostook followed by a subtle rumor that he was of English nobility. Limey immediately put this un- deserved blessing to good use. For all your British weaknesses, We feel sure that you will make good and expect to some day read of the famous Dr. Gordon Johnson. Success to you Sut, and may you put God's Country on the map. MICHAEL JOSEPH KARTER Waterville Senior High. , Mike, your ideal of a studious life was the master- ing of difiicult Latin passages. The contact which you made with all of the old Latinists cannot fail but suc- ceed in making a beneficial mark upon your character which will be reHected as a success in whatever branch of work you wish to undertake. We wish you success, Mike. ' ill 6966666966 'Guzzi r 651311255193 if v V C HARLAND LEWELLYN KEAY, AT Phi Beteu Aroostook Central Institute, Mars Hill, Maine. Upsilon Beta: Assistant Manager Football 3: Manager 4: Varsity Club: Wearer of the C : Interfratcrnity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Winter Sports 1. 2. Another one of those boys from the potato country has made good. Harland is without a doubt the leading social luminary of the college, and has more broken hearts to his credit than any man in the country. He has a host of friends not only at Colby, but in Water- ville as well. Such popularity must be deserved. LEWIS HERMAN KLEINVHO LZ Doc Louie Grind awcvy, 'moisten and mash, up thfy paste, Pound at thy powder,-I am not in haste ! Boys' High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Interclass Soccer Team 2: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chi Epsilon Mu 2, 3, 4: President 4: Official Tutor 45 Dean's List 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Beta Kappa. The Doc came to Colby and snatched up all the chemistries and biologies just as if he had been used to them all his life. Not only did he manage to pull down a flock of A's in his courses but he also became one of the best-read men in college. His studies have not, however, taken up all of his time and efforts, for we have noticed frequent visits to Foss Hall and a ten- dency to linger in the quiet little hamlet of Lawrence on the way home during vacations. Our best wishes go with you to medical school and we expect to hear a great deal of you and Pomp in the future. ANDREW C. KLISICK, AT uAndyn Freshman Football: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4: President Varsity Club: Class Vice-President 1: Class Vice-President and President 2: Class President 3: Interfra- ternity Hockey 3: Mystics, President: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Y. M. C. A.: Wearer of the C. If we ever get to heaven we'll probably find Andy there in the capacity of first Vice President. He has an unique capacity for leadership and is active in all the maJor campus organizations. Andy's universal popularity has made many friends here in Maine. When he is gone the college will have to do a lot of scouting to find a man capable of holding all the campus oiflces. Forty-seven r .r 651115, r air 1 I2 its 3 IF 'S' as feb el 6 fee 155 fe Q es ee Forty-eight CLARENCE EDWIN LAMB Rangelcy High School. Honor Roll 35 Dean's List 4: Kappa Phi Kappa 4. Although Harmon's Lunch consumes four hours of his time every day Clarence has obtained a high scholastic average. He excels in Latin, in French he used to excel. His kind disposition and fertile brain assure him success in the future. Best of luck! JOHN HENRY LEE, ATS! KKRed77 Kent's Hill Seminary. Freshman Football: Upsilon Beta: Track 1, 2: Football 2, B, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Intcrfratcrnity Basketball 2, 3: Vice-President Junior Class: Junior Prom Committee, Presi- dent Senior Classg President Student Council: Chairman Y. M. C. A. Campus Committee: Wcarcr of the C. A few words cannot do justice to our own inimitable RED, His exploits on the gridiron are familiar to every follower of sport. His happy face is well known to every person on the campus. Always smiling, always on the go, he is the acme of industry and versatility. He does everything well as shown by his varied acti- vities while in college. We feel assured of your success Red. A man of your caliber is never found in a second rate position. ROBERT BROWNE LUNT, LIHAQ CKB0b!! HRedH Winter Sports Team 1, 2: State Champions Snowshoe Relay 1926: Football 23 Track 2, 3, 4: Intc-rfraternity Soccer, Bowling, Track 2, 3, 4: Glce Club 4: Varsity Club: Holder of Record Hammer Throw, Colby. Here we see the result of well directed energies. Bob started out on his college career without a definite aim, but he has developed into one of our best students. 'llhe wide variety of his activities testifies to his versatility, both in the class room and on the athletic Held. Under the tutelage of Mike Ryan he has developed into the outstanding weight man 1D the state, as shown by his breaking the college hammer record. w ' Q, I2 PIE ISI or' ,- JAMES RICHARD MCCONNELL, AKE GlMacH NDick!7 Rogers High School, Newport, R. I. United States Naval Aca- demy. Druids: Dean's List 4. Mac dropped in on us one day from the institution of battle-wagons. We have had him two years, long enough to know that he is a gentleman and a worker but not as long as we would wish. If you work in life as you have for the Dean's List you will surely gain your objective. We hope so. EDGAR B. MCKAY, AT HMac!Y Winslow High School, Winslow, Maine. Honor Roll 1, 3: Dean's List 4: Maine College Economic Conference, 1929: Track 2, 4: Echo Board: Track Numeruls: Football 3: Y. M. C. A., Vice- President 4: Pi Gamma Mu 4: Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, President 4. This is a fine opportunity to pull a Scotch joke, but we don't know any. Mac is a commuter who gives both Waterville and Winslow the benefit of his wisdom, al- though he states that Waterville has more attractions than his home town. Mac passed out the cigars during the winter thereby obtaining the best wishes and deep- est sympathy of all his friends. EARLE TILSON MCNAUGHTON, ZNII lKMac!! Who, not content that formefr worth stand fast, Looks forward, persevering to- the last, From well to better, daily self-su.rpa,ssed. Foxcroft Academy. Springiield College. Epicureans' Honorary Society: Chi Epsilon Mu Honorary Society: Y. M. C. A.: Hallo- well Prize Speaking Prize: Interfraternity Basketball 3, 4: Inter- fraternity Soccer 3, 4: Interfraternity Bowling 3, 4: Church Rela- tion Committee: Colby Glee Club. Once in a while we discover in these modern days one in whom we may find some of those much to be ad- mired qualities. Mac is one of those. He is the pos- sessor of that old fashioned quality of not being satis- fied to merely get by, but is ever striving to make his better best. His personality attracts you, and then the sterling qualities of his character crystallize that at- traction into a strong desire to count him as a friend. Another Dover-Foxcroft boy making good! Forty-nine Q r air: 1 rim 3 1 l Fifty WALLACE WHITNEY MEYER Boys' High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Here is a man who came from a great metropolis to get an education in a small college in that out of the Way State of Maine. He says that he has really gained it and We are sure that he will prove it when he is out in the world. MURRY WILLIAM MEYERS s:Murphyrr Colby Preparatory School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Honor Roll 2: Fresh- man Football: Baseball 1, 3: Fencing 3: Interfraternity Track and Baseball: Class Numeralsg Hallowell Prize Speaking Contest. Here is one of the quiet and unobtrusive students of the' college. We know him as a successful student and wish him even greater success in the legal profes- sion which he is preparing to enter. Murphy's ambi- tion is to beat Milton C. Work at his own game. SAMUEL STEVEN MORRISON Steve DeWitt Clinton High School, New York, N. Y.: Bethlehem fPa.D Preparatory School. Syracuse University. Student Council 43 Chi Epsilon Mug Interfraternity Soccer Baseball and Basketball. In the three years that Steve has been at Colby he has made many friends, both in college and in town. He has proved to be a helpful friend to many and his clever wit has kept many of us in good humor. Good luck and may you rise to the top of the medical profession. ID r ff 1 1: :1 if S c to :- - 959999959955 CHANDLER BENJAMIN MOSHER, KAP tlRedv! HBenH Goodwill High School. Baseball 1, 2, 3: Interfraternity Hockey and Basketball: Kappa Phi Kappa 4: Dean's List 4. Red has always been a conscientious student and a hard worker in all his ways. His struggle for an edu- cation has not been an easy one and he deserves worlds of credit for his four years of hard work at Colby. He intends to teach next year and there is no doubt but that his pupils will gain from his teaching and fellow- s 1p. THEODORE NELSON, KAP Ted The Bat Rogers High School, Newport, R. I. Interfraternity Bowling and Basketball: 'Cross-County 1: Tennis 4: Echo 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4: Associate Editor ORACLE 3: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4: Student Council 3: International Relations 3, 4: English Club 4: Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4: Druids: Press Club. As one can readily see, the Bat is just about the busiest man around the campus. In all his four years here, he has given whole hearted attention and time to the Echo and has made the paper one of the outstand- ing weeklies. Ted is also one of the most good natured and genial persons we have ever met. Even the profes- sors are not exempt from his raillery and incessant spirit of fun-making. The Echo has not taken all his time as he has stood near the top in his courses and has found time to serve his college in many capacities. The teaching profession will rightly and fittingly claim him next year and the boy from Newport will certainly be a success in his line. Everyone who has ever met the Bat joins in wishing him all kinds of success. JOHN IRIZARRY PAGAN, AT Lon tChaneyJ Good Will High School. Cross-Country 2: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Echo 3. 4: Managing Editor Echo 4: ORACLE Board 3: Interfraternity Basketball: Interfraternity Bowling 2, 3, 4. John is a pocket edition of Tex Rickard. I-Ie has a unique ability to organize anything from auctions to baseball teams. John can always be found heading some all star club wherever there is athletic competition. One day John disappeared and the searchers finally found him stowed away in the side pocket of Harry Ashmore's Ford. Fifty-one -ig fl? E191 Q 11 1- as 9 3 Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q Q Q 451 l Fifty-two RALPH ANTHONY PAPE, 11159 lCRayY! llRafae17l Erasmus Hall High School, New York University, Pre-Collegiate, Brooklyn, N. Y. Varsity Track 1, 2: Football 1, 3, 4: Assistant Manager 2: Interfraternity Baseball 2, 3, 45 Soccer and Baseball 3, 43 Secretary and Treasurer Epicureansp Intcrfraternity Track and Relay 1, 33 Assistant Editor Freshman Echo. The Biologist supreme! Ray could disclose the in- ternal organs of the buffalo on a buffalo nickel. He has tried all the events on the athletic program, and seems to like baseball the best. He has been rlght there in the social events too. Ray is never in his glory so much as when he is instructing some freshman to bring h1m a left-handed paper stretcher, or a bucket of steam. If you carry that sense of humor with you through life, Rafael, you are sure to find happiness wherever you go. ALBERT CARLTON PALMER, ATSZ HAP! Goodwill High School. First Prize Freshman Scholarship Prize: Honor Roll 2, 3: Murray Prize Debate: Junior Class Day Orator: Vice-President Pi Kappa Delta 4: Phi Beta Kappa. Al the little boy from up river has apparently left the cloistered halls of intellectual perusals and joined the ranks of revellers. Nevertheless Al is still in the running for a Phi Bete key and only the misfortunes of circumstance will eliminate him. We don't have to wish you success because that is assured. It could not be otherwise for one who possesses as brilliant an in- tellect as yours. Bon voyage for your journey of life HAI 7? NORMAN DUNBAR PALMER, ATS! Norm Goodwill High School. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Dean's List 4: Sec- ond Prize Freshman Scholarship: First German -Prize 2: Winning Team Murray Prize Debate 2: Hallowell Prize Speaking Contest 2: Debating 2, 3, 4: Speaker College Economics Conference 35 Vice-President Pi Kappa Delta 3, President 4, Phi Beta Kappa. We will always think of you Norm as the lad that college could not change. You leave us as smiling and unchanged as when we first met you. We admire you for your brains and ability and your high standing while in college. Success to you Norm, you deserve it. ' 25 9699999999 on an r fr 1 Q 1 9 gyms HAROLD D. PHIPPEN AXA J lKROry7! Klphipv Higgins Classical Institute '26, Echo 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Manager 4: Y. M. C. A. 2, 35 Treasurer 3: Commencement Marshal 3: Chi Epsilon Mu 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 3: Honor Roll 1: Interfra- ternity Hockey 1. Rory came to us from Higgins and since landing at Colby we can safely say he has not seen an idle hour. His sparkling humor, good fellowship, and scholastic ability have marked him as one of the outstanding men in his class. Rory is a devout student of medicine, and an untiring admirer of nature. H91'G,S to your success in both! Our best wishes go with you. OVIDE FELIX POMERLEAU Klpompff Winslow High School: Chi Epsilon Mu 2, 3, 49 Dean's List 4. Pomp is really a remarkable fellow. He has fin- ished four years at Colby honorably-and without hav- ing taken a single cut. Years of chemistry and anatomy, test-tubes, beakers, frogs, and cats-all have come and have been not merely passed but passed with honors. The best of luck in med school-and later a clinic with your partner. DEANE REGINALD QUINTON, 'DAG Quinnine Waterville High School. Track 1, 2: Relay Team 2: -Powder and Wig 2, 3, 4: Commencement Play 1, 21 Business Manager White Mule 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Musical Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Interfraternity Soccer 4. Deane has been as sincere in all his activities as he has been versatile. During his last two years he gave up athletics to better apply himself to his studies. Hard working and serious as he may seem, he is always ready for a good joke. Perhaps Foss Hall is the reason for this, and also the reason why he pipes love songs on the Ocarina in his spare time. We always claimed that if Deane would let his hair grow he could give either John Barrymore or Charlie Chaplin a run for his money. Fif by-thfrec X-:X I it r air: fr-ilslfi if feffafeffafswegfaaewfa' Fifty-fm: r TH'OnMAS ALEXANDER. RECORD, AKE KlTom!! Livermore High School, Livermore Falls, Maine. Honor Roll 1. 2: Class Treasurer 2: Vice-President 4: Mystic: Chi Epsilon Mu: Fencing 2, 3, 4: Internationals 2, 3, President 4: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4: Interfratcrnity Bowling 4: Epicureans. Here is an individual who came to Colby as a boy and leaves as a man. With a mental capacity for chemistry he has left a trail of high marks. Quiet and unassum- ing, but accomplishing much. Success is ahead and we expect to hear from you as one of Colby's prominent alumnus. WILLIAM P. ROGERS, AXA Bill Willie One who never twrned his black, but 'marclzed breast foo - wa-rd, Never doubted clouds would break, Never dreamed, though 'right were worsted, wrong would l7'l'7lll'H'L1Jh.,, Lynn Classical High School. Freshman Football: Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3: Championship Winter Sports Team: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Kappa Phi Kappa Secretary: Fraternity Hockey, Basebal and Soccer. There has been one among us for four years who has the tenacity of a Grant Perseverance is Bill's sobri- quet. Bill has no peer in this state when it behooves him to trip the light fantastic. Bill cannot but be successful in whatever he may endeavor. We are all with you Bill, and will miss your happy smile. BERNARD CLIFTON SHAW, -DAG Bernie Waterville High School, Waterville, Maine. Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Leader 3: Powder and Wig 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain Freshman Track: Upsilon Beta: Wearer of Class Numerals. Anytime you want to hear real melody teased from a sax ask Bernie to give you a tune. They say hot air is cheap, but here is one fellow who has made it pay by conducting it through the Winding tubes of his instru- ment. Bernie is also very adept at imitating the vari- ous movie stars as they appear in pictures at the Haines. You will see by the list of activities that his abilities are as varied as the clinkers in the Maine Central freight yard. We're all going to miss Bernie next year, and especially when we no longer see his car parked in front of Foss Hall. ii' 9999999999 as V N V WALTER STANLEY SLOSEK, AT Wal1o Ware High School, Ware, Mass. Interfraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Interfraternity Soccer 1, 2, 4: Interfraternity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. There was a time when we thought Wallo's dimin- utive stature was a detriment, but he disproved that when we saw him riding on street cars at half fare. That's not all, for he gets into the movies at half price, too. Nevertheless, Wallo can play basketball with the rest, and concedes nothing to anyone. ARTHUR LEBARON STEBBINS, JR., AXA KKDOCYI Heights by great men 'reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight: But they, while their co-mpcmiofns slept, Were toiling upward through the 'nfightf' Bacon Academy. Dartmouth '28. Interfraternity Hockey 3: In- terfraternity Bowling 2g Trcak Squad 3: Member of Powder and Wig: Y. M. C. A. Deputation Team: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Leader of Midnight Sons of Colby 2: Epicurean: President of Musical Clubs 4: Literary Editor of Echo. Doc graduated from Bacon Academy, leading his class in scholastic standing. He then went to Dart- mouth where he was in the class of '28. At the end of his freshman year, he left this institution with the de- sire to travel. Within the next two years Doc worked his way from the Bright Lights of Broadway to the Golden Gate and back. In 1927 he transferred to Colby to take up college work once more with the ambition to become a writer. His pleasing personality together with his ability as a diplomat are sure to bring him success. He has our best wishes for a successful career in the literary field, and may his name live among those of Milton and Browning. LUCIUS HAZEN STEBBINS, IPAQ ul'-Juke!! Bacon Academy, Colchester, Conn. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4:, Echo 1, 2: Assistant Manager Baseball 1, 2: Assistant Manager Hockey 3: Manager Hockey 4: Varsity Club. Luke is the man who took charge of the Colby Ice- birds during the past season, and certainly he has noth- ing to be ashamed of in the way he handled his task. While not being a biblical character exactly, he has an angelic U1 voice which will be missed in the Glee club next year. Luke seldom burns the midnight oil, being of a conservative nature, yet his ranks never yield any F's Fifty-five .. 'En rf' 01' aint 3 if '3' 3 Q: 435 6: C5 '81 Q L9 Fifty-sim WILLIAM HORACE STINEFORD, KAP Bill Brownville Junction High School. Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4: Echo Board 3, 4: Associate Editor 4: Interfratrenity Bowling 3 4: Cross-Country 2: International Relations 2, 3, 4: Press Club 4. Jump and you'1l make it . . . you can't bring that cow on this train. These and similar remarks have kept Bill mindful of his rustic home town, but he has certainly done honor to the hamlet. For three years Foss Hall claimed him as one of her own but with out- side attractions taken away, Bill got to know more of the boys and more of Colby in his senior year. Waldo- boro still has its charms and the call is responded to on spring week-ends. One thing Bill learned while here was the importance fo being a democrat. Bill enters the employ of W. T. Grant next year, and we can guar- antee several more quarters for this striving concern. ERNEST JOSEPH THEBERGE, fIfA6 Ernie Lawrence High School. St. James School, Lawrence, Mass. White Mule 1: Echo Board 1, 2: Upsilon Beta: Assistant Manager Track 1, 2: Manager 3, 4: Colby Athletic Association 3, 4: Secretary Maine Intercollegiate Track and Field Association: Vice-President New England I. C. A. A. 3: President 4: Delegate to A. A. U. at St. Louis, Mo.: Druids 3. Behold! When Ernie is firmly entrenched behind a good cigar, and takes up the managerial reins of Track, Mike Ryan and his proteges cease to worry about the financial side of their track trips. He has become well known and liked throughout the realm of intercollegiate track athletics, where he has always been a staunch and loyal representative of Colby. We hope that his con- nection with intercollegiate sport will not end with graduation. Who knows, Ernie, perhaps you will be run- ning your own track meets in the Garden in a few years. If you are, enter us in the Theberge mile. WENIDALL HOLLIS THORNTON, AT Cracker Rockland High School. Higgins Classical Institute. Class Numer- als in Cross-Country 1, 2: Mystic: Interfraternity Baskjball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Wearer of the C : President Y. M. C. A.: Football 1, 2: Varsity Club. Cracker is the reason why girls stay awake nights and write sonnets. He has more perfumed letters per day than John Gilbert, and he keeps them tied in pretty blue ribbon. He is to basketball what Deadeye Dick was to the wild west, and he is a master at shooting from any angle. Cracker's confidential whisper will carry him through life in the same successful manner that it has at Colby. -- feeefesfafswsbfe-fssfewes raft llfiiloaoi V '7T9asf,,. A V WENDALL A. TUFTS, AT fcowlxy Westboro High School, Westboro, Mass. Football 1, 2: Winter Sports 1, 2, 3: Varsity Hockey 43 Druidsg Varsity Club: Wearer of the The Owl holds the College record for sleeplessness, having hung up the undisputedurecord of one hundred three hours, nine minutes and six seconds w1th not one iota of sleep. The ow1's genial smile and perpetual good humor will go far to make him a success in life. ALLEN TURNER Zil' 7 NAI!! We attract hearts by the qualities we display, We retain them by the qualities 'we possess. Lawrence High School, Lawrence, Mass. Freshman Football: Var- sity Football 2, 3: All-Maine Tackle 2, 4: Track 1, 2: Interfra- ternity Soccer 3, 4: Varsity Club: Upsilon Beta.: Druids: Wearer of the Al leaves a record of work and friends made that is the envy of all. His ability as an All-Maine tackle is only rivalled by his Walking ability. He seems to concentrate on a point in the general vicinity of Mor- rill Ave. His beaming smile and his pleasing person- ality Will not quickly be forgotten by his host of friends. If Al carries through life the ideals which he has lived up to during his college career, his success is as- sured. We know he will! GEORGE LINWOOD WALSH, QKN George Stearns High '24, Powder and Wig 1: Druids: Senior Prom Committee: Class Secretary 4: Assistant in Geology 4: Echo 1: ORACLE Board 3. Four years ago, this shy and bashful boy arrived on Colby's campusg however, he soon overcame his youth- ful tendencies and became a real man, admired and respected by all his friends. As soon as he found out what makes the world go around, he didn't waste much time, as his records plainly show. This last year George has been attempting to explain to Geological neophytes just how one rock can possibly get Ufrust up between another. Best of luck, George, even if you do continue to crack rocks after your college career. l Fifty-seven amps. nhl 1' air litres-fetsini -2- aiy efefewefeefesesee Fifly-right CHARLES WILLIAM WEAVER, Jr,, 1I,A9 f'Buck York High School. York, Maine, 1926. Freshman football: Track 1: Chi Epsilon Mu: Echo 2: Assistant Editor Echo 3: Associate Editor Echo 4: College Band 4: Interfraternity Soccer and Base- ball: Gifts Presentation Speech, Junior Class Day: Powder and Wig: Editor-in-Chief White Mule 4. Buck, the boy wonder, who put the kick in the White Mule. As Editor-in-chief, he was very instrumental in raising to its present high standard this old Colby inst1- tution which had died a rather inglorious death. His supply of ready and sparkling wit is unlimited and he never fails to have a snappy come-back for any kind of a wise crack. He carries this same keen mind into the class room. Buck tells us that his lifelong ambition was realized when he outclassed all other contestants for the honor of beating the bass drum in the College band. LINCOLN DEAN WEBBER Lawrence High School, Fairfield, Maine. This man, in his quiet, unostentatious way, has wend- ed his way to classes regularly and has a full knowledge of his life's work to reward him. He should do much in the larger world that is ahead of him and our best wishes go with him. MALCOLM SMALL WEED Waterville High School. University of Maine. He hasn't been with us the full four years, but the two that we have known him have proved to us that here is a tireless worker who will always strive to do his best and will always accomplish that which he sets out to do. We know that Colby will have every cause to be proud that he spent part of his college years within her walls. 'l Ill? 13112 19? STANTON SHAW WEED, fIwA9 Chink Waterville High School, Waterville, 'Maine Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, Leader 4: Band 1, 2, 3, Leader 4: Interfraternity Soccer 3, 4: Powder and Wig 3, 43 Mystic: Echo Board 1. Here is the man whose only sin is the saxophone. The funny thing about it is, that like a lot of other little sins, we like it. Colby has given Rudy Vallee a big break by keeping Chink occupied with his studies, but after this year we shall not be responsible for him. While he hs lost no hair through classroom worries, we find that his marks are always on the sunny side of the ledger. JOHN H. J. WISONOSKI, AT Irish Yum Ware High School, Ware Mass. Interfmternity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Interfraternity Baseball 2, 3: Interfruternity Soccer 3, 4: Jun- ior Week-end Committee: Interfmternity Bowling 3, 4. , Yum can argue on any subject from Bridge to Ell1StEl1'l,S theory, and he always wins his arguments- he has the loudest VOICE and greatest stamina. Yum IS another basketball lummary at Colby, and if he is as good in the game of getting on in the world as he is in basketball, he'l1 go a long ways. Fiffjl-'YIi'7llf cue. in f EFF 1 gamma aa. .5 as E 9696666969 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President . . ...... . WALTER BENJAMIN LOVETT 'Vice-President . ...... HOIWARD LEROY FERGUSON Secretary-Tvcaszn ev . MERLE CLARK RYDER Zluninr Gllaaz llliatnrg During our three years at Colby We have striven to always live in the Colby way. As each new task came before us We have tried to do it a little better than those preceding us have done. In doing this we have grown in capability and capacity and Colby has been the driving force. We are now ready to face the last year of our c-ollege days at Colby. We are confident that we are well steeped in the ways and ideals of Colby and are thus fit to carry on the leadership of her undergraduate activities. We have always answered the call of Colby and have placed her name above all others. We are sure that in this, our last year, we will be able to do still more for her and that is our desire. If we can further her development and place her on even a higher pedestal than that on which she now stands, We can look back with even greater pride on that which we have accom- plished after we have finished our work here. S iazty IE fgnmlllf' ID 1' ai' 1 rfgglgilf ' 'IP 'Sie 2 g - . : ia '. r G ' S E 59: ' F 15 -2 A 5 'G f , 3-'55 .f F fi f5fSV9f61f fEA55'E5f55f65fE5'lfS3 Eluninr Gilman illnll Willard Ebenezer Alexander George Proctor Allen Miles Lancaster Allen Saxton's River, Vt. Cherryfield Waterville Robert Allen, Jr. Lee Farnham Brackett Henry Colin Bubar Louis Napoleon Charron Theodore Adrian Cloutier Edson Hathaway Cooper Alanson Robert Curtis Merton Leroy Curtis John Stokes Davidson Henry Francis Deetj en Wallace Alfred Donovan Roedrick Ewen Farnham Howard LeRoy Ferguson Arthur Arlington Flewelling Jasper Munroe Foster Gordon Keith Fuller Harold Albert Garr Marvin Sydney Glazier Abraham Benjamin Glovsky John Henry Gross Bertram LeForest Harding Elliott Thorp Hatch Edward Francis Hayde Charles William I-Ieddericg Charles Chester Hicks Thomas J. Hodkiewicz Halsted Hersey Jenkins Francis William Juggins Andrew James Karkos Thomas James Kenney Mark Stiles Kingsley Frederick Roy Knox Maurice Krasow Thomas Blake Langley Barney Harry Lipman New Bedford, Mass. Belgrade Lakes Monticello Adams, Mass. Augusta Methuen, Mass. Harmony Biddeford Pool Omaha, Neb. Portland Waterville Brownville Junction YVhitman, Mass. Monticello Strong Waterville Mattapan, Mass. Revere, Mass. Portland Brooklyn, N. Y. North Abington, Mass. Woolwich White Plains, N. Y. Whitman, Mass. Columbia Falls South River, N. J. Monticello Winthrop, Mass. Lunenburg, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Concord, N. H. Waterbury, Conn. Cambridge, Mass. Skowhegan Sixty , E 5 ,gg IL.-Fifa, ' L 5 w . ,gf t - TA pg T, V 5' IE 'EIYPE' ID r air 1 285515135 6669666966 Lucius Vanderburg Lobdell Rupert LeRoy Loring Walter Benjamin Lovett Edward Urban MacConnie Roderick Fr-ed MacDougal Carroll Cullen McLeary Edwin Wallace Maddocks Kenneth Hambleton Mansfield William Caldwell Martin Arthur Montgomery Meckenb-erg Frederick Donald Poulin Roland James Poulin Wayne Elwood Roberts Cecil Fales Robinson Ernest Whitman Rood Merle Clark Ryder Vaughan Allison Shaw Dana Maxwell Simmons Ralph Milton Snyder George Freemont Sprague George Harold Stern Robert Wilson Stewart Melvin Thomas Treworgy John Allan Webb Richard Delano Williamson Morgan Wilson Joseph Edward Yuknis lj-M110 Hartland, Vt. Center Ossipee, N. H. Hudson, Mass. Seymour, Con. Dover-Foxcroft Waterville Fairfield Waterville Somerville, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Fairfield Waterville North Berwick Phillips Albion Portland Houlton Oakland Portland Danforth Waterville Hudson, Mass. Surrey Brockton, Mass. Portland New York, N. Y. Bridgewater, Mass. Q f 4-. IC ,giriaiw as W 9999999999 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President . . ......... BRITTAN WEBSTER Vice-P-resiclent . . WILLiIAM HENRY CADDO0 Secertm'y-Trea.sm ei . RALPH ELLIS ANDERSON Svnphnmnrr 0112155 Ei?-Inrg Our big job during this past year has been to see that the freshman class got started OE on the right track in Colby Ways. This We have accom- plished t-o the satisfaction of all concerned. We chastised them sufficiently on Bloody Monday Night and then allowed them to have a successful banquet in order to encourage them. However, Whenever in our minds they have seemed to slip from the Ways of Colby we have not been reluc- tant to again take up our paddles and further instill in them the paths that they should follow. But now, since We have attended so carefully to the initiation of the class of '33 We can, and have turned our intellects to more serious matters. We are ready and capable to fill the shoes left vacant by graduation. We feel that We are competent to carry on the undergraduate activities of this college in the Way that they should be carried on. We are more than Will- ing to accept the responsibility and try to the utmost of our ability to fur- ther the ideals of Colby. S ixty-three , , :E Ee -:ee I , ' igf:ii'I' E ,,, , 6 f 1 5 Snphnmnrv Gllana Qiull Albert Edward Acierno Douglas Baxter Allan Philip Fr-ederick Allen Arthur Donald Anderson Ralph Ellis Anderson Harmon Bogart Baldwin Robert Thurston Beals James Blok Henry George Bonsall Clifton' Rolfe Brown William Henry Caddoo Stanley Luther Clement Louis Foster Conant, Jr. William Nelson Crabtree Richard Cummings John Birtwell Curtis William -Stephen Curtis, Jr John Arthur Davis Anthony John DeMeceli Parker Arnold Dority Roger Billings Draper Arthur Bernard Esty Harvey Bolles Evans Maxwell Harold Feinman William Charles Foster Lester Allen Freedman Thayer Hall French Frank Elden Fuller Paul Robert Richard Given Francis Vent Gorman George Linwood Graffam Thompson Doane Grant Nissie Grossman William Maxwell Hardy Myron Morton Hilton Arthur King Howard Talbert Benson Hughes Bernard Martin Johnstone Louis Kaplan Donald Foster Kellogg Glen Bernier Lawrence Harold Frank Lemoine Howard I. Libby, Jr. William Albert Lyons George Alden Macdonald S 11 four Brooklyn, N. Y. Wellesley, Mass. Waterville Stockholm Yarmouth Hewlett, L. I. Waterville Waterville Waterville Skowhegan Newbury, Mass. Milo Cambridge, Mass. Dover-Foxcroft Newton Centre, Mass. Danforth Waterbury, Conn. Fairfield New York City Blaine Canton, Mass. Fayville, Mass. Wakefield, Mass. Lawrence, Mass.. Forest City Lawrence, Mass. Westminster, Mass. Freedom Richmond Hingham, Mass. I Unity Bangor Quincy, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Augusta Brookline, Mass. National Soldiers' Home Middleboro, Mass. Arlington, Mass. Augusta Bellows Falls, Vt. Kennebunk Burnham Needham, Mass. Waterville sf 3 nine? in 1' air: 1 BQJBZURE 2 5 .. N 'Ffa - s , .If- E 3-if 15' ' A 9 1 T' W' 5 :..:.,.,- adv? resfeffesfeffswefsbfeseeg John Charles McCoy, Jr. Robert Corthell McNamara Donald McNeil Daniel Harold Maxim Harold John Murchie Christo Thomas N asse Oscar Stanley Nickerson Frank Elwyn O'Neil,. Richard Hibbard Packert Maurice Eugene Pearson Norman Ch-ester Perkins Harry Parkes Pinson John Frederick Pollard Bernard Harden Porter Wyeth Carleton Ray Beveridge Leigh Raymond Williamb Sowles Richards Reginald Raymond Ricker Henry Weston Rollins Ralph Rockwell Sadd John Howard Sawyer Kenneth Frederick Sawyer Everett Russell Slocum Burrill D. Snell Leroy Borcher Starbuck Philip Chapple Thibod-eau Vergil Connor Totman, Jr. Harold Eugene Townes Hugh Kearns Tufts Forrest Clark Tyson, Jr. Robert E. Waite Ralph Hallowell Wakefield Bernard Wall Maxwell Denham Ward Brittan Webster John Henry Wibby John Hoyt Wing Paterson, N. J. Winthrop Allerton, Mass. Winthrop Hartland Woonsocket, R. I. Millinocket Rockville, Conn. West Orange, N. J. Guilford Kennebunk Bath Fairfield Houlton New York City Fort Kent Dorchester, Mass. Stratton Fairfield Hartford, Conn. Waterville East Millinocket Fairhaven, Mass. Fairfield Westport, Conn. Brookline, Mass. Oakland Wilton Westboro, Mass. Augusta Millinocket Gardiner Brookline, Mass. Clinton Lexington, Mass. Washburn Medford, Mass. S ixty-ji We ll lil 1? 1 gl 93111 '-1' fefeifeifewsa-febfeehfeffee FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President . . ........ JOHN MURRAY FLETCHER Vice-President . . . . . . Jo-HN PATRICK DAVAN Secretcwy-Tv-easm-er . ROBERT KARR WALICER ilirrzhman 0112155 liiaturg Our history has been short, but our potentialities are great. The class of T933 is undoubtedly the greatest class to ever enter Colby. Now, that We are not bothered any longer by the persistent bussing of the officious Sophomores, We can turn our minds to the important things of college life and prepare ourselves to take over the important positions in collegiate life. We are eminently fitted to fill any or all of them. The Sophomores met us oflicially on Bloody Monday Night and chas- tised us, but it did not take us long to turn the tables. We ran our banquet off without molestation of any sort and then proceeded to show the Sopho- mores that We no longer needed their guiding hands. Thus far We have been preeminently successful in our college career and all indications point that in the future We will be even more so. Sixty-six a 5 1. f 2 5 lnf , en IC IE V turf, mu r :Fr 1 Penaeus E ilirvahman 0115155 llnll Carl Winfred Ackley Francis R. Altieri Warren Emile Belanger John Carl Adolphe Bendix Vernon Lloyd Bolster Carleton Dutton Brown Herbert Kennon Bryan Lawrence Martin Burns Nathaniel Butler Leonard Charles Cobana, Jr David Stewart Carr Earle Sylvester Childs Bertram Henry Chute Mancle Frederick Cole Donald Oliver Crocker John Robert Curtis Horace Purinton Daggett John Patrick Davan Fulton Ernest Daniels Walter Larkin Dignam Harry Director Emery Sewell Dunfee Arthur Chester Dyer, Jr. Everett Marcus Fairbrother James Edward Fell Robert James Finch Francis Flaherty John Murray Fletcher Thomas Joseph Foley Carl F. Foster Alan D. A. Franch Lawrence Chester Good Howard Bruce Greene Robert Francis Greene, Richard Dana Hall Bertram D. Hayward Leonard Helie John Alex Herd Stanley Chester Hersey Eino Eric Hill John Franklin Hill, Jr. Carleton Jerome Holmes Charles Lloyd Hooker Dana Albion Jordan Harry Thomas Jordan, Jr. Raymond Otto Knauflt' Hyman Krieger Thomas Benton Lane Fairfield Waterbury, Conn. Waterville Waterville South Sebec Station Waterville Washington, D. C. Waterville Chicago, Ill. Waterville Philadelphia, Pa. Littleton, Mass. Beverly, Mass. Linneus Hinckley Waterbury, Conn. Waterville Waltham, Mass. Millinocket Waterville Cambridge, Mass. Monson Dover-Foxcroft Guilford Fall River, Mass. Cranford, N. J. Boston, Mass. Belfast Norwood, Mass. Forest City Brockton, Mass. Monticello Greenwood, Mass. Boston, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Bridgewater, Mass. Waterville Waterville Waterville Long Cove Waterville Lincoln Bath Cape Elizabeth Lansdowne, Pa. Waterville Roxbury, Mass. Kenosha, Wis. Sixty-sev . Q 'TiKiY:Z,'L , as ga-'f gg M ii. .1 2' -. Y cggfggj Y Sixty-e il Ehrilurniriilrifggugi 52339 eleffeffewesebfeseseie Linwood Everett Lagerson John Joseph Leno Myron Joseph Levine Clarence Raymond Lewis Leonard Franklin Libbey John Willard Locke, 2nd Rondelle John McCaffrey John Costas Malliaros Irving Martin Malsch Otis Witham Means, Jr. Soli Morris Richard Wingler Noyes Theodore Packard Victor Hugo Paquet Lionel Albert Pechey Ulric Ronaldo Pomerleau Carroll Everett Pooler James Edward Poulin, Jr. Henry Paul Rancourt Kenneth Wilbert Raymond Donald Hosea Rhoades Sumner Houston Roberts Lawrence Bartlett Robinson Robert Eli Rosenberg Leonard M. Rushton Edward William Sawyer John Pearson Sherden David Sydney Sherman Raymond Earl Shibley Albert Leroy Skidds Clyde Whitaker Skillin John Lewis Skinner George Donald Smith Robert Emmett Speno Theron Richard Stinchfield Chester Malcolm Stratton Robert Potts Sullivan William M. Terry Tillson Davis Thomas Ober Clark Vaughan John Edward Waite Robert Karr Walker William Ward Arthur Theise Wasserman Edmond Paul Webber Horace Bounds Wescott Harrison Franklin Williams Raymond Leon Williams William Malcolm Wilson Perry Gilbert Wortman Reuben Alfred Yellen Maurice Zeserson ight Cumberland Mills New York City Roxbury, Mass. VVoonsocket, R. I. Belmont, Mass. Wakefield, Mass. Newport, Vt. Dracut, Mass. Waterbury, Conn. J Machias Salem, Mass. Millinocket Canton, Mass. Bath Beverly, Mass. Waterville Waterville Waterville Waterville Fort Kent Belfast New Haven, Conn. Methuen, Mass. Portland Methuen, Mass. Augusta Waterville Boston, Mass. Fairfield Calais Waterville Glen Cove, R. I. Waterville Ithaca, N. Y. Strong Needham, Mass. Bangor White Plains, N. Y. Camden Dover Foxcroft Millinocket Barnet, Vt. Wiliamstown, Mass. Boston, Mass. Fairfield Belfast Brookline, Mass. Clifton Framingham, Mass. Greenville Revere, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. , W I .5. . r -- W - iiitsilf esfewewexfesfesfehfesfefe SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President: . . ....... BARBARA CROSBY LIBBY Vice-President . BARBARA ARLINE TAYLOR Secretary-To-easmer MARGARET GLADYS MOOERS Sveninr Clllasa Qiatnrg Co-operation has been the unspoken byword of the class of 1930, co- operation with authorities, with the faculty, and in the largest sense, with each other. And for this hearty co-operation, the class has been rewarded by success in every fi-eld. In athletics, 1930 has held its own, being the only class ever to have a member Win a health cup in her junior year. In colege dramatics, on the staff of college publications, in the cheering sec- tion at football games, at social functions, and in scholastic pursuits, Wherever Colby women play a part, 1930 is there to Work and there to win. Seventy auf. r air: 1 rszlszins E LOUISE MAE ARMSTRONG Waterville High School. Wearer of C.H.L.: Delta Sigma Chi. Here is a girl who is always going to some laboratory. Yet she always has time to stop and joke-is always ready for a good time-in short at all times is a good sport. We understand she is planning to be a sedate school teacher next year. The best of luck to you Louise. PAULINE BAKEMAN, EK nljouyu My soul goes clad in gorgeous things. Peabody High School, Peabody, Mass. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Ham- lin Prize Speaking 1: Coburn Prize Speaking 2: Colbiana 1, 2, 3. 4: Echo, 2, 3: Women's Editor 4: Class Hockey 1, 2, 3: Class Soccer 1, 2, 3: Class Volleyball l, 2: Weaver of C.W.: Maqua Dele- gate 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: President of Class 3: French Club, 3, 4: Vice President 4: Ivy Day Play 3: Class Day Speaker 3: Junior Week-end Committee 3: Y.W. Cabinet 4: Dean's List 3, 4: Honor Roll l, 2. In Polly there is nothing of the petty shams and affectations which blight the spontaneity of so many girls. She seems to have discovered the permanent things of life and has founded her ideals on those. Yet there is nothing depressing about the depth of char- acter, for it is enlivened through an irrepressible sense of humor and a refreshing delight in buffoonery for its own sake. Only her closer friends are allowed to ap- preciate the soft charm which Polly loves to hide be- neath shafts of harmless sarcasm: but even acquaint- ances immediately recognize in her a girl of worth who can have at the same time fascination of personality. DOROTHY CARJOLYN BALENTINE lED0t!! Lawrence High School, Fairfield, Me. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Hockey 3, 4: Volleyball 3: Soccer 3: Weaver of C.H.L. Numerals, C. W. Honorable Mention at Gym Meet 1: Delta Sigma Chi 4: Phi Sigma Iota 4. Dot has commuted to college for four years but it seems to have agreed with her for she always has a friendly smile for everyone. We who have come to know her best have found a true friend, always ready to help, no matter what the task may be. We shall miss you next year, Dot,,' and wish you the best of luck. S6'Ufl?Ify-0118 i I luv? r air: 1 wilson? Seventy-Iwo , ELIZABETH RICHARDSON BECKET, EK Beth Good 'nature 'Ls the very afir of cz. good 'l7'l.'l-'I'l,CZ.H Calais Academy. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3: Cabinet 4: Vice-President of Freshman Class: Colby Day Speaker 1: Health League 1, 2, 3, 4: Wearer of C.H.L.: Numerals: Class Volley Ball Manager 2: Class Hockey 2, 4: Class Soccer 1, 3: Colbianu. As- sistant Editor 3: Alumnae Editor 4: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4: Vice- President 4: Honor Roll 3: Student Volunteer: Boardman Society 3, 4: President 4: Dramatic Society 4: International Relations Club 4. hasn't let us in on that secret but if there isn't some them up. ELIZABETH JANETTE BOTTOMLEY, AAU uBettyn With mirth cmd laughter let old wrirzlcles come. Maine Central Institute. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Health League, 1, 2, 3, 4: Manager of Hockey 3: Class Hockey Team 3: Class Bas- ketball Team 3, 4: Secretary and Treasurer of Health League 4: giybDay Committee 3: Member of Kappa Alpha: Masque 4: English u 4. Always ready for a bit of fun, always lending a help ing hand, always loyal to her friends-that's Betty. And what a laugh that girl has acquired! Is she in love? Oh, oui, oui! Just take a look at her D.U. pin. He graduated last year, so Betty has had a season ticket to Hartford ever since. We know that it won't be long now, and our best wishes will ever follow you. HELEN WOODFORD BRIGHAM, EK uBiuyn Success treads on the heels of eve-ry effort. Concord High School, Concord, Mass. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 3: Health Leader 2: Vice-President of Health League 3: President of Health League 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Dcan's List 3, 4: Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Soccer 1: Varsity Volleyball 1: Soccer team 1, 2, 3: Volley Ball team 1, 2, 3: Basketball team 3, 4: Fencing team 4: Hockey team 1, 2, 3, 4: C.H.L.: Numerals: C.W.: Health League Cup: Pi Gamma Mu. all her professors and fellow students are witness. Billy's keen searching eye is symbolic of her inquisi tive nature. To that end Billy is acquainted with all literature. No book is too new, nor the author too old to escape her perusal. The new non-fiction shelf is the library's special attraction. Place Billy as head of a committee and your work is done in no time. Effi ciency is her motto. You can always count on Billy She's Htl'l61'6.,, Why, we wonder, should the Lord have made some people so unselfish, that all the unpleasant little duties which no one else will do seem to fall to their lot? He thing pretty good planned for Beth in the next life, if not in this, there is something wrong with the world We don't feel so sorry for the heathen, either, now that we know Beth and,Neal Dow will soon be there to cheer Billy is always there, If it is athletics, she always has the ball. To her we owe our victories. With the loving'-cup, won at the close of her junior year, goes the recognition of the entire woman's division of her all- around ability as an athlete. To her high scholarship, IE l ll nuff' rairlrsfilaalfii '-- -- -- fe QP es ee fe fe fe es 6 A . 's E ' Fig 5 E V , PAULINE KATHDEEN BRILL, KDM upollyn Westboro High School. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Hockey 2, 3, 4: Class Soccer 1, 2, 3: Class Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Wearer of C.H.L.: Soccer Manager 2: Basbetball 3: Honorable Mention Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: Class Health Leader 3: Ivy Day Committee 3: Committee for Colby Day 4: Dramatic Club 4: Kappa. Alpha: Wearer of Class Numerals. That rare combination of athlete and artist may be found in Polly. Few of us are born with the capacity for art that Polly can claim. Indeed, we feared this year that Colby would lose her to the realm of interior decorating, but Colby conquered and gamed the benefit of her artistic inclinations. The athletic ability has done much to add to the laurels of the class of 1930. Polly managed' to escape the bane of temperament in spite of artistic ability, and her worst fault is self- depreciation. We don't believe a word she says, for she has shown she has ability. ALBERTA LOUISE BR-OWN, EK Bel-ta, Brownie Al Mzcsic hath power to charm. Coburn Classical Institute. Coburn School of Music: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Powder and Wig Play 2: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Sopho- more Dance Committee: Senior Dance Committee: Colby Night Play: Glee Club Operetta. 2: Soloist of Glee Club 3: Hamlin Prize Speak- ing Contest: Ivy Day Committee: Class Day Committee 1: Chapel Program 4: Delta Beta. In her home Alberta's radiant personality is at its best. There, before a cozy fire, she entertains her for- tunate friends with a kindliness of manner all her own. Where there's singing Alberta's is at its best. Her voice has sort of sung its way into our memories. Where there is need for comradeship in things enjoyed, from a walk in the woods to a tennis match: where there's a call for loyalty and honest appreciation: where a love of human nature is at a premium-there Alberta, her- self, is at her best. EDVIA VEROINICA CAMPBELL AAA v 6lEd!! She was Irish, and the gayezrq and courcage of her were sung by mcmy lads cn that c0'u'n,ty. Presque Isle High School. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Pan- hellenie council 3, 4: Class treasurer 2: Aroostook Club: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Wearer of C.H.L. and Class Numerals: Honor- able Mention in Gym Meet 1, 2: Hockey team 1, 2: Soccer team 1, 2: Chi Gamma Theta: President 2. Would that we were a poet, Eclvia, we'd say nice things about you. We'd tell of your athletic prowess, of your dancing and of your conquests among the men's division. We expect a lot from you, Ed-something tells us that Irish wit will sort of take you over the rough spots and your own self will do the rest. O, we won't brag, your record speaks louder than we can. Best of luck, Ed, old thing! Seventy-three --'CUPE' r fr 1 Q Q QQ Q Q ft? 51 Q Q Seventy-four HELEN ALICE CHASE, AAH The're's something 'nice about e've1'yone But the1'e's everything 'nice about you. Houlton High School. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 3: Presi- dent 4: Health League 1, 2, 3, 4: Wearer of C.W.: Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2. 3: Special Mention in Gym Meet 1, 2: Fresh- man Representative to Student Government 1: Secretary 3: Senior Dance Committee 4: Delegate to Poland Spring Conference: Maqua: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Colbiana Board 2: Chi Gamma Theta: President of Sophomore Class 2: Junior Play 3: House Chairman of Dutton House 4: Aroostook Club: Secretary and Treasurer 2: Daughters of Colby. Who's the leading lady of every clean-up-afterw wards performance? Who stars on service committees, nominating committees, executive committees, social committees, and responsibility hold-ups of all kinds? On whom can Y.W. depend when the speaker has caught a cold? Whom do they call when the Baptist church needs a friend-for chair, for a Sunday-school class, or a Young People's society? Who can make the freshmen forget to be homesick? Who says the fewest catty things about the fewest people? Who is always ready to oblige, whether she has time or not? When your world is all black and blue-to whom do you go for an alcohol rub? That precious little lump of humanity called Helen. VIRGINIA GERTRUDE CHRISTIE, AAA nveexr ushortyn And on every highway Where l've taken my 'way I've 'met Love a.-smilin' For lo've's in my heart. Fort Fairfield High School. Aroostook Club: Volleyball Team 1: Wearer of the C.H.L.: Class Play 3: Kappa Alpha: English Club: Dramatic Club. Now who would guess that this Winsome little maid was athletic? She isn't! Well do you remember the football team this year? Yes, well do you know why they were so successful? Why, Vee Christie spent night after night coaching the various members of the team! Vee generally gets what she wants, and we have a sneaking suspicion that when she walks up to old man Life, he'll look at the laughing face and red touseled curls and say-Give the kiddy a break! DOROTHY MAE DONNELLY, XS2 ttDOtJ7 Of amazfng contradictions is womcm mode! Waterville High School. Y.W.C.A.: Wearer of C.H.L.: Ivy Day Committee, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. -One moment Dot is bent industriously over her books: the next she is wandering in a world of dreams, or thinking of the latest news. One moment she's gay, talkative, and mischievous: the next she's sober, silent, and good. Always she's sweet, charming, and loyal to her friends and her college. She's sure to succeed in whatever she does, for she can easily adapt herself to any persons or circumstances whatever. J' IIB itll? 1930 i L I lr ai L p C '5' MURIEL FARNUM, AAH To be easily what is clijfficult for other-s is the 'mark of talent. Wilton Academy: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Health League 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Dance Committee:,Scnio1' Dance Committee: Ivy Day Com- mittee 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Play: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Masque 3, 4: President 4: Delta Sigma Chi 3, 4: President 4: Colby Night Play 3: Operetta 2, 3. Sometimes it seems that the Fates have been excep- tionally generous to some people. Not having been sat- isfied with giving eMurie1 her wealth of red-gold hair and beautiful brown eyes, they have endowed her with a rare combination of efliciency, tactfulness and a charm- ing sense of humor. She is the very personilication of that 'subtle something' called personality. We wonder what she will choose for her career? Will she give to the world her beautiful voice, her gift of poetry, or will the future find her solving the International problem? Muriel just naturally excels in everything she endeav- ors-isn't it a temptation, perhaps, to be just a wee bit envious of her? We certainly can not help admiring and loving her. ALMA WINIFRED GLIDDEN, AAII Winslow High School. Y.W.C.A. 4: Hamlin Prize Speaking 1: Coburn Prize Speaking: Wearer of C.H.L.: Varsity Hockey 1, 2: Junior Class Play 3: Dramatic Club 4: Press Club. Whoever saw Al when she wasn't smilingly hurry- ing around to see what she could do for someone? With her everpresent good nature Al smooths out all the rough places in life for us and then shows us how best to travel. Wherever she goes she will always be loved, and her chosen profession can't help but succeed. MARY LOUISE GREARSON, XS? Louise She ccmnot fade- Calais Academy. Health-League Representative 1: Wearer C.H. L.: Honorable Mention in Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: Hockey 1, 2, 3: Volley Ball 2, 3: Basketball 3, 4: Ivy Day Play: Dramatic Club: Literary Club: Chairman Senior Dance Committee: Chi Gamma Theta. Louise comes like sunshine into a darkened room. She IS the pal of youth and happiness. With these her two best friends she snaps her fingers at care. So where there's music, where there's fun, where there's laughter and dance-there's Louise. l Seventy-fivff '31 E as 'IIE itll? 19 'S' QQ 9 4? 9 Q5 G1 G5 G5 S seventy-si 31 VERNA MURIEL GREEN Foxcroft Academy, Dover-Foxcroft, Maine. Honor Roll 1: Dean's List 4: Member of Executive Board of Student Government 4: Delta Sigma Chi 4: English Club 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Wearer of C.H.L. Who always gets an A in exams? Who is a shark at English or Latin? Who will always play the piano or go to the movies? Whose table is one of the most popu- lar in the dining room? Who ls, above all, the best of friends? There could be but one answer to all this- Verna. Studious, ambitious, musical, full-of-fun. We know you'll make a great success as a teacher, Verna. The best of luck to you always. EVELYN LQOUISE GRINDALL I know a. thing th.at's most uncommon I know cc 'reasonable woman. Coburn Classical Institute. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Wcarer of C.H.L.: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: English Club 4: Delta Sigma Chi 3, 4. And that's not all. Evelyn is this reasonable woman, but she does not Haunt her reason to the skies, but keeps it modestly hidden under an external quiet. She is a fine friend, and is loyal, just, and conscientious. We envy the future pupils into whose heads Evelyn will drill the words and ways of William Shakespeare, and wish her the best of luck in this terrific task. MARWGARJET PAULINE HALE, fIwM Even in la. small place but 0, few outstanding persons are known to everybody. Caribou High School Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Ser. and Treus. 1: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Dean's List 4: Chi Gamma Theta: Colbiana Board 2: Hockey Team 2: Pres. Aroostook Club 3: Fresh- man Scholarship Prize: German Prize 2: Vice-President Student Government 3: President 4: Assistant Woman's Editor Echo 3: Delta Sigma Chi 3: Wearer C.H.L.: Pi Gamma Mu 4: English Club 4: One of the four chosen for educational experiment: Phi Beta Kappa. Margaret's ability is the kind that stands out in an am- bitious class. Her eliiciency is shown in every way. The A's she has received have not kept her from being an executive leader, or from attending many social func- tions. As we all know Margaret is a real student and especially fond of reading. Her leisure moments are often spent with her favorite author Bernard Shaw. 125544-'wi i'Gl1E'I+ I' HSI? 1 I? 'S If ffl' ee fee fe fs: es QD ELEANIOR AUGUSTA HATHAWAY, EK Columbia Falls High School. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Hockey 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Ivy Day Committee: Honor Roll 3: Dean's List 3: International Relations Club: Fencing Team: Kappa Alpha: Basketball 3. Adjectives that would describe Eleanor are not in her vocabulary. Her mathematical mind would not appre- ciate her own whimsicality. No one takes weighty mat- ters more seriously than Eleanor, but her keen sense of humor detects the ridiculous at the least opportunity. Her readiness to be of help wins her many friends, and even when she cannot help, Eleanor has that rarest of virtues, a willingness to listen. MINA ALLAN HIGGINS, fl-M Eat, Drinlc and be Mew-fy. Dennysvillc High School. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey Team 1: Wearer C.H.L.: Oracle Board 3: President Reading Room Asso- ciation 3, 4: Junior Play: Kappa Alpha: Chairman Colby Day En- tertainment Committee 4: House Chairman of Foss Hall 4: Member of Phi Sigma Iota. There's something contagious about a smile, and-Mina's is certainly catching. Her jolly laugh is as familiar as her smile, and more than once has it been heard when the situation was not exactly appropriate. Mina boasts a serious side as well as a keen sense of humor. She is capable and dependable and willing to help others at all times. In fact she's a Jolly good fellow. CARJOL GERTRUDE HILL, AAA Gee Gee Open my eyes to visions, gifrt With beauty and with wonder lit But let -me always see the dirt And those that spawn cmd die in it. Fort Fairfield High School. Aroostook Club: Honorable Mention in Gym Meet 1, 2: Wearer of C.H.L. and Class Nnmerals: Ivy Day Play 3: Oracle Board 3: Kappa Alpha: Delta Sigma Chi 4: English Club 4: Dramatic Club 4. In her freshman year at college Carol read a 'college humor' and this year she's laughing at the jokes-she's English. She is one of those convenient people who are able to dig out from the lord-knows-where whatever you want to borrow. C.G's life-savers distributed at proper intervals have rendered salvation to many a starving soul. Her pet aversion is germs and if Old Dutch Cleanser ever changes its ad we'll see C.G.'s picture in every magazine in the country. Not a bad-looking photo eithre, Carol, so don't feel hurt. Seventy-sc11e'n I fa QQ -haf' 9' . E I' l iilf ' '- in re? rafr1r2as1931F5 6969666966 HELEN JOY-CE HOBBS, QM Tim-e cannot wither her, nov' custom stale her 'infinit variety. Camden High School. Delta Sigma Chi 3. 4: Vice-President of Delta Sigma Chi 4: Wearer of C.H.L. and Numerals: Pi Gamma Mu: Colbiana Board 3. 4: House Chairman of Mary Low Hall 3: Honor Roll 3: Dean's List 4: Class Hockey Team 1, 3, 4: Varsity Hockey Team 3: Class Soccer Team 2, 3: Manager of Soccer 3: Class Volleyball Team 1, 2: Basketball 3, 4. your giggling so much after the Lambda Chi dance? HARRIET JOHNSTON, AAII l6Pat1v thing 'in woman. Fort Fairfield High School. Washington State Normal School 1: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 4: Aroostook Club: The Masque: English Club: Junior Prom Committee: Junior Class Play: Wearer of C.H.L. 7 ' G stand why her friends call her just heart-high. Seventy-eight ELEANOR EVELYN KING, AEA lKKingl7 Whoever loved who looecl not at first sight? Hifrgins Classical Institute, 1923. Honor Roll 1: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Declamation 2: Ivy Day Committee 3: Press Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Kappa Alpha: Delta Sigma Chi. ments, she is often hostess at midnight teas in Foss Hall it would be hard to find a more gracious hostess. Helen is a member of that exclusive totem, whose mem bers do well whatever they attempt. It makes no differ ence whether she is pulling five A's, playing on every ath letic team, or studying fencing-she does it well. There's only one thing that will make Helen neglect her studies and that's a dance. And dancing is one other thing that she does Well. By the by, Helen what did we hear about Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low: an excellent All the good fairies attended Pats christening. olden curls, a golden voice, a Winsome face, and the merry sparkle of mirth in her eyes. She combines the qualities of an imp of mischief with those of a steadfast and true friend andl achieves that rare personality, we think of when we think of Pat. All those who know her under In spite of Eleanor's journalistic activities, correspond ing for two daily newspapers, she is still able to find time for a daily letter to the one and only and incomparable Who has escaped her penetrating questions- Have you any news? Been anywhere? 'On any committees, teams? etc.-until unconsciousness. Besides her business engage Ill? E12 1 1 I 1- Q : 3' 'i 66966656666 BARBARA CROSBY LIBBY, X52 llBarb!Y Besse High School. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 4: Class Vice- Presidcnt 2: Class President 4: Delegate to Student Government Conference at Connecticut State College 3: Wearer of C.H.L.: Class Numerals: Captain Class Basketball Team 3: Chairman Junior Girls Dance: House Chairman Mower House 4: English Club: Dramatic Club 4: Maqua 3: Class Gifts Junior Week-end: Chi Gamma Theta. We are ready with a candidate for the typical Amer- ican girl. That girl, we think, must have, first, looks: not the beauty of a Cleopatra, but the healthy American kind of good looks. Second, that girl must dance, and dance well because she loves it. Thirdly, that girl must be a good sport. Fourthly, she must have a sense of humor. Fifthly, she must be capable, the sort of a girl who is responsible when occasion demands. Sixthly, she must have a capacity for friendship. Seventhly-oh, we might go on up to in the fiftieth place, but we'd rather discontinue our catalogue of qualities and offer our can- didate who has all of these,-Barbara Libby. JEAN MARIE MACDONALD, XO Jean Mac Her 'voice was ever sowt and low, an excellent thing in wo'nwm. Calais Academy, Calais, Me. Honor Roll 1, 3: Tennis 1, 2, 4: Tennis Manager 4: Soccer 2: Class Volleyball Team 1, 2: Wearer of C.H.L.: Colbiana, Board 3: Ivy Day Play: Sophomore Dance Committee: Senior Dance Committee: Colby Day Speaker 3: Pi Gamma Mu: Kappa Alpha. Her voice tells the whole story. On meeting Jean many things impress you-her graceful height, her hai1', her smile. But on hearing Jean, every other grace is forgot- ten in admiration of her voice. That voice is Jean-cul- tured, gentle, never raised in anger-a sort of a voice that's pleasure to hear. One thing, however, her voice cannot tell, that is Jean's definite artistic ability. For the last four years, dance favors have been clever, and dance decorations have been beautiful, and dances have been dreams-because of Jean! MARJJORIE MARILYN MacLAUGHLlN acMarg.ery Harmony High School. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Wearer of C.H.L.: Wearer of Numerals: Health League 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Tennis 2, 3, 4: Class Volleyball 2, 3: Class Basketball 3, 4: Captain of Basket- ball 4: Phi Sigma Iota. If you see a big cloud hurrying along tearing her hair and screaming-Well, it isn't Margie Mac-for Margie is delicately small and very dimpled and very quiet. Back of her reserve is the real Margie, fun-loving and gay with a great capacity for making friends. Margie has had time for more than ordinary duties in college as evid- enced by her L.C.A. pin. Seventy-nine L Eighty t'i'i ' 9999999999 BARBARA ELAINE MILLIKEN, 11131 Barbs Blessings on him who first 'invented sleep. Corinna Union Academy. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Prize Speaking 1 : Wearer of C.H.L. : Class Hockey Team 2: Kappa Alpha 3: Ivy Day Play 3. . Frankly, Barbs, we are worried about you, for how will you ever manage to abandon those morning naps next year when you are instructing modern youth in the fundamentals of history? And remember, it will not look dignified to eat one of those chocolate bars at re- cess! Then, too there is the question of recreation. You certainly will miss those journeys with your Ford which helped to make days here at Colby bearable for you. Well, Barbs, though we are anxious about your personal happiness next year, we are not at all concerned about your success, for we feel that because of your ability and your pleasing personality Dame Fortune will help you to realize your dearest wishes for the future. RENA JOY MILLS, XS! I'll put cn girdle 'rozmcl about the earth In forty minutes. N.E.I.C.A.A. - Caribou High School. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Aroostook Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Wearer of C.H.L.: Reading Room Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Assistant 2. 3, 4: Colbimm. Board 1, 2, 3: Editor-in-Chief 4: Oracle Board 3: Women's Editor 4: Delta Beta: Honor Roll 1, 2: Dean's List 4: English Club 4: Dramatic Club 4. Rena will carry away from college much that the rest of us leave behind. She does not leave the realm of know- ledge when she closes the covers of her books, but she has tucked in the corners of her mind vivid poetic 1m- pressions and little out-of-the-way stores of knowledge. This is one reason why Rena's friendship is both stimulat- mg and responsive: this is why her personality is ever refreshed with new outlooks. which she gives as willingly as she receives. MARGARET GLADYAS MOOERS, KPM r4Mag,gie:Q Weleome! Right glad are we So fair a friencl to see! To d1 i11e awa-y the gloom Which. overhcmgs our room. Caribou High School. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chi Gamma. Theta: Chi Gamma Theta Treasurer: Vice-President Aroostook Club 3: Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4: Y. W. Social Committee 2: Treasurer of Stu- dent Government 4: House Chairman Foss Hall 3: Secretary-Treasw urer Class 4: Dance Committee 2, 3: English Club 4. Here we have a friend whom we would not exchange for riches. Her smile and jolly good nature seems like a magnet, drawing all types of people to her, even a rush to her table in the dining room. A week end, yes, even an evening without Margaret in the hall, seems wrong somehow. Who gets through studying first? Who is always the first one ready? That is expected of Margaret, now. She must have time to read that daily letter and answer it. Margaret thinks a college education may be most profit- ably used in marriage and is planning to carry out her theory soon after graduation. We all wish you happiness, Margaret. S 1 hr? ID r air 1 2551923 liffi ig 9 9 Q C9 f? 9 'Q 9 Q 91 PAULINE MORIN, -PM upouyu Ashland High S?h00l. Delta Sigma Chi 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Wearer of C.H.L.: Phi Sigma Iota: Le Cercle Francais 3. 4: Secretary 3: Aroostook Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Honorable Mention in Gym Meet. Polly always does things in a large way for a small person. When she studies-she studies. When she has a good time, she has a good time-and so does everyone with her. When she sleeps she talks. From the moment of her entrance into these noble halls of learning she has been continuously haunted by a marked resemblance to Colleen Moore. The writer finds it necessary to leave the country before Polly reads the last statement. BEATRICE MULLEN, AEA llBea37 To know her is to unclerstfmd her. Corinna Union Academy. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Hockey Team 3: 'Class Volleyball Team 3: Wcarer of C.H.L.: Junior Class Play 3: Dramatic Club 4. Bea is one of the girls who has successfully struggled through four years of Math. In spite of her serious mo- ments, Bea is always ready for fun. She is an author- ity on Maine. Whenever you want to know if a show is good, ask Bea. RUTH AGNES PARK, X9 I can cozmterfeit the deep tra-geclia'n. Lawrence High SchooL Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Executive Board Dramatic Club 4: Colby Night 1, 2, 4: Y.W.C.A. 4: Colby Health League 1, 2, 3, 4: Wearex' of C.H.L.: Freshman Tennis Champion 1: Underxzraduate Speaker 2: First Prize Hamlin Prize Speaking Contest: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Guest Artist Men's Glee Club 2: Honor- ary Member Powder and Wig 2: Powder and Wig Productions 2, 4: Commencement Play 2: Senior Dance Committee 4: Ivy Day Pageant 3. In Ruth are concentrated talents of many sorts. She can draw a bow over the strings of a violin, and make it sing. She can play a part from Shakespeare and make it live, and, most admirable talent of all, she can make friends and keep them. Eighty-one gl env? r air 1 ref-loans --- 'gia efefefefefefeebe fe Eighty-two HELQEN JAYNE PAUL, AAII uJayneu Her fingers shamed the 'ivory keys They danced so light along. Fort Fairfield High School. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3: Health League 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Manager 3: President 4: Sophomore Dance Committee 2: Junior Dance Committee 3: Senior Dance Committee 4: Ivy Day Committee 3: Hamlin Prize Speaking 1: Wearer of C.H.L.: Chi Gamma Theta: Aroostook Club: The Masque: Vice President 3. Not too clever to be loved, not too witty to be enjoyed: not sophisticated, but Wholesome and sweet: one with a quiet cha1'm and dainty dignity that is never marred: companionable, but never intruding, tactful, yet sincere: one whom you love to have come and hate to have go: one who fascinates you by indefinable mannerisms which make her herself and no other-our Jayne! You can't forget that she is the center of attraction wherever there is a piano,-and the jazzy tunes that fall from her nimble fingers. To one whom we shall love and miss-Jayne! MARY CHRISTINE PETKE upeggysr Honorable Mention Gym Meet 1, 2: Volleyball 2: Wearer of C.H.L. and Class Numerals: Hockey 4: Manager of Hockey 4: President of Reading Room Association 4: Dramatic Club 4: Y.W.C.A. The vision of the ideal guards the monotony of work from becoming monotony of life. This is Mary's phil- osophy of life. Her depth of character, her ambitions and her ideals not only give a zest to her own life but also serve as an inspiration to others. We hope her ideals will be realized and that her intense interest in music and German will lead to her success. Of one thing we are certain, however, that Mary will be successful in acquir- ing and retaining friends because of her amiability and her clever impersonations of Mrs. Kadoozle. MILDR:ED MARGARET POND, AEA Millie True wit is nature to advantage dressed, Wh-at oft was thought, but 'he'e1' so well e:Jvp'ressed. Hockey 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 1, 2, 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Kappa Alpha: Aroostook Club: Wearer of C.W. No matter whether Mildred is doing a fantastic Kappa Alpha dance, telling one of her favorite jokes, or indus- triously studying her Latin major, she is that same cheer- ful, fun-loving little person. She has one weakness, how- ever, for a certain beverage: for has not everyone in Foss Hall received at least one invitation to accompany her down street to partake of coffee? env? rasclreelsmu 'S' Ys2EisLVSsfQfSfeSfeafebQ'Hs31Qe5ff9 w ISA BUBAR PUTNAM, EK Danforth High School. Aikin School, St. Petersbourg, Florida. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Daughters of Colby: Class President lg Honor- able Mention in Gym Meet 2: Glee Club 2, 3: Dance Committee 2, 3: Ivy Day Play 3: Oracle Board 3: Music Committee 3: English Club 4: Kappa Alpha. Isa is the fortunate possessor of the formula for never boring. She is in and out like the whiff of a cool breezeg the edge of her wit is never dulled. She accomplishes whatever she undertakes and yet she never has the care- worn look of many duties. Her friends are won through unsuspected klndnesses for which no thanks are asked. She is never twice the same yet always Isa. EVE LYN FRVANCES R0 LLVINS NEVH Few hearts like hers with, virtue wowmeol, Few heads with kvwwleclge so fmformedf' Coburn Classical Institute. Mention in Gym Meet 2: Wearer of C.H.L.: Hockey Team 4: English Club: French Circle: Dean's List 4: Phi Sigma Iota: Delta Sigma Chi. Ev is quiet, reserved and studious, and to those who know her best she is a true friend, generous and loyal. If you want to know the truth or if you want an honest opinion on any subject just ask Ev and she will give it to you. She is always ready for a bit of fun and a good time in spite of her scholastic tendencies. Best of luck, Ev, and here's hoping you don't have to walk four miles every day when you're teaching as you've had to do here at college. MARY EVELNYN RNOLNL-INS, X52 Thy modestgfs a candle of thy merit. Coburn Classical Institute. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Health League, 1, 2, 3, 4: Wearer of C.H.L.g Secretary-Treasurer to Panhellenic Council 3: President to Panhellenic Council 4: English Club 4: Dramatic Club 4. Mary's most difficult college activity has been Daily Coinmuternon the Fairfield Trolley cars, 1, 2, 3, 4. In Sp1tQ of this apparent handicap, however, she has always been on hand for necessary Ifanhell meetings, teas, bas- ketball gamesh and other thlngs-the most important other thlng being' that Mary has found for a fact that the1'e's nothing half so Sweet in life, as love's young dream. auf? in r fr 1 eaelsrvne Eighty-four 7aMfesSefesfeHiaMeSfeVfeSfe1feS fe1 ETHEL RUTH ROSE, XD Rosie A little work, a little plaiy, A cheery smile, ci bright 'good-daym. Waterville High School. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Hockey 1, 2: Wearer of C.H.L.: Health League 1, 2, 3, 4: Delta Sigma Chi 3, 4. Ethel is one of those lovable, efficient, loyal, petite girls: demure, yet radiating with energy. At the same time, she is jolly and good-natured. She's ready for work or ready for play: sometimes studious and sometimes gay. With her efficiency and friendliness success will be hers for the asking. MIRIAM EDITH SANDERS, AAA ltMiInJ7 Pick her up t67'Ld67'lfl-j, Lift her with care, Fashioned so slenderly, Yoimg cmd so fair. Presque Isle High School. Aroostook Club: Wearer of the C.H.L.: Honorable Mention in Gym Meet 1: English Club. Poor Mim! After four years of patient striving to at- tain that intellectual appearance, a certain professor tells her she looks as if she didn't give a darn. Mim is always interested in man-Man in the abstract, understand, not one specific man. You're a good sport, wMim, Turcotte's will miss you, so will the men's division and also your classmates. PAULIINE H. SMITH, AAU UPON-yn Winslow High School: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Health League 1, 2, 3, 4: Wearei' of C.H.L. and Class Numerals: Class Volleyball 1, 2: Class Basketball 4: Tennis 1, 2, 4: Ivy Day Play 3: Colbimw. Board 4: Phi Sigma Iota 4: Treasurer 4: English Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Powder and Wig 4: Colby Play 4. She doesn't need an introduction for she's been the most popular girl on the campus for four years, in spite of the large girl she always has'w1th her. Is there anyone who doesn't recognize her? It's Pauline Smith, the hero- ine of The Queen's Husband, Pr1ncess.Ann, the most refined, the biggest-hearted, the most amiable, the most adorable, the most lovable of girls. Env? llll 1' air: 1 THELMA MARTHA SN'OW, AAII ' IIT!! I fill this cup to one made up of loneliness alone. Higgins Classical Institute. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Health League 1, 2, 3, 4: Wearex' of C.H,L.: Hamlin Prize Speaking 1: Junior Class Play: Member of Kappa. Alpha: Chairman of Women's Colby Day Committee: Honor Roll 3: Dean's List 4: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Secretary 4. .Lots of wim, wigor, and witality -and just enough temperament to make her red-headed. That's T , When you want some one to dash places and make accidents with you, ask her. But she never forgets to come back in time to do a little studying on the side-just t-o show the faculty that her brilliance doesn't come in waves only. Impeccable and neat describes Thelma to a UT . And noise! Why, T is just like a toy train with a big' grown-up locomotive whistle! When much racket turns the proctors over in their beds- it isn't T practicing her weekly vocal lesson-it's just a private Indian war whoop of hers, exercised on occasion, preferably during quiet hours. And when she gets that long-distance look in her eye, is she thinking of the miles between here and Boston, or the pennies it takes to get there? BARBARA ARLINE TAYLOR, AAII Barbs Harmony High School. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Health League 1, 2, 3, 4: Wearer of C.H.L. and Class Numerals: Class Hockey 2, 3, 4: Manager 2: Class Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Ivy Day Play 3: Vice-President of Class 4: English Club 4: Colby Day Speaker 4: Health Leader 4: Delegate to Bates Play Day 4. Who's the lovely girl with the marvelous eyes that has that black-headed little imp of a room-mate always at- tached-who's always saying- Well now-Sm1th!, ? Who leads the Seniors in hockey, and in fact, anyone with whom she comes ln Contact by her fine, broad-minded way of doing things? The answer of course is Barbie. She's efiicient, she's lovable, she's beautiful, she's Barbie. FRANCES ELIZABETH THAY-ER K'Fran Frannie I prefer silent prudence to loqucceioiils folly. Waterville High School. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2: Wearer of C.H.L. and Numerals: Le Cercle Francais: Delta Sigma Chi: Phi Sigma Iota. Fran is a town girl and for that reason she is seldom seen except in classes. But when she comes to classes, Fran's always there and always with her lessons pre- pared, too fespecially her French and Spanish lessons.J She may perhaps seem very quiet and reserved, very modest and unassuming' to most but to those who know her best, she is jolly and good natu1'ed and a true friend. Frances plans to teach next year and we know she'll be successful. Eiglity-Jive w e Hill? itll? 19711 fefeffesewesfeffeifewebe Eighty-sin: S. LOUISE THOMAS, AAU Susie Romance, who loves to nod and sing. Cony High School. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Oracle Board 3: Ivy Day Play Committee 3: Tennis 1: Powder and Wig Production 2: Glee Club Concert 1: Volley Ball: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Chi Gamma Theta: Phi Sigma Iota: Dean's List 4. Contagious laughter- Bubbling conversations- Amusing personality- True. Fond of the dance- Fond of song- Fond of love- Too. P.S. Never mind the rest. Let's eat. MARY KILIBURN WASGATT, A woman nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command. Rockland High School. Institute of Musical Art, New York City: Glee Club 1, 2: Executive Board of the Colby Concert Series 4: Director of Orchestra 3: Colbiana Board 3: Junior Class Play 3: English Club 4: Class Representative to Executive Board of Stu- dent League 2, 3: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. 4: House Chairman of Mower House 4: Wearer of C.H.L. and Numerals: Kappa Alpha. Mary has a system-loving nature which somehow sug- gests such things as A.A.U.W. meetings. She is possessed of dignity which remains unperturbed in all situations. She is free from the pettiness of gossip, and is too large- minded for frivolity. She unswervingly adheres to her well-formulated set of principles, and never goes off on a tangent. Above all things else, she is superbly skilled at the piano. ' LUCILE NORILNE iWlHITC+OMB, EK tlLur! She bore a mind that envy could not but call fair. Farmington High School. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll. 1, 2, .3: Dean's List 4: Freshman Scholarship 2nd Prize: Hamlin Prize Speaking 1: Coburn Prize Speaking 2: Colby Day Speaker 2: Colby Day Play 2, 4: May Day Play 3: Commencement Play 2: Echo Board 2 : Women's Editor 3 : Chairman of May Day 3 : Colby Day Committee 2, 3: Panhellenic Council 3, 4: Reading Room Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: English Club 4: Delta Bets.: Phi Beta Kappa. Lucile has an infallible instinct about rooms. Give her a few pieces of furniture, a rug or so, a minimum of pic- tures, and a pair of curtains, and with such a meagre supply she can create a colorful spot of symmetry, com- fort and beauty. Her interests are inclusively broad, ranging from a literary pilgrimage through England to this year's style of hat. She is a connoisseur of clothes, but not too much so. She is stimulating in argument, admirably independent, and infinitely fine. I our rw 19 '-f 9E,2fEW'E5fE5ffS1Q1fSSfEfQ1f E5f'fSHE51f9 ARLENE BURRILL WILLIAMS, X52 The only wcpy to have af friend is to be one. Waterville High School. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Wearer of C.H.L.: Class Numerals. Quiet? Rather, but after you know her you discover that she is full of fun. We are sure that she Wlll be a success in whatever she undertakes because of her ster- ling qualities. Fortunate are those who may be counted as her friends. Good luck to you, Arlene. EDITH MILLS W'OlODWAR-D, AEA Woodie Boothbay Harbor High School 1926. Y.W.C.A.: Wearer of C.H.L. Class Numerals and C.W.: First Team Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: First Team Volleyball 3: First Team Soccer 1, 2g Varsity Team Hockey 3: Honorable Mention Gym Meet 1: Member of Daughters of Colby Society: Member of Kappa Alpha: Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class: Coburn Prize Speaking 2: Echo Board 2: Member of Pan- hellenic Councilg Dean's List 45 Kappa Alpha. ' Woody is quiet, to be sure, but she accomplishes things. She is a student who budgets her time, really. As finan- cial manager of the Class in our Junior year Woody proved her efficiency and executive ability. In her busy college life Woody has done many favors for us. She has kindness and sympathy for all. If steady loyalty to work, patience and a good nature lead to success, Edith will surely reach her goal. RUTH FLORENCE YOUNG Rufus Though 'woodbfine flarimt and 'roses glow O'e1' all the fvfagvwaozt bowers, Thou heedst not be ashamed to show Thy satin-threaded flowers. Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity 4: Manager Volleyball 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball: Honorable Mention Gym Meet 1, 2: Wearer of H.C.L., Numerals and C.W.g Member' of Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma Chi. Ruth came to us from Camden High School with an exceptionally good scholastic and athletic record. At Colby too, she has shown her abilities throughout the four years. She has been a member of all the athletic teams and has contributed much to establish the high athletic record which the class of 1930 has held. Latin is also one of Ruth's specialties. A quiet, likeable, conscientious, and ambitious young lady is Ruth. However, no one is more ready for a good time than is our classmate. Those who know Ruth can qualify her as a great lover of fun and an entertaining hostess. Eighty-seven . ,,,,, 'Elini' ID 1' air 1 Pgglgzhi -3- -Q ea fe Q3 e Q feb er fel feb ee JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President . . ...... . ALICE FARRAR L1Nsco'1 r Vice-President . . MAXINE SUSAN Fosfmn Secretcwy-Trevaszne1 . JANET DOROTHEA LOCKE Enninr Gilman Ltiatnrg For three years the class of 1931 has been paving its way toward the year of leadership which it novv faces, endeavoring to carry on the ideals and traditions of those who have preceded us. It has been a hard struggle. We have made mistakes and profited by them and now We stand Worthy to b-ear the name of Colby Women. 1931 has leaders in all phases of Co1by's activities, religious, social, and athletic. Our provvness in athletics has been particularly outstanding with our victory in the battle for the Athletic Cup. With the .material it presents, the Junior Class promises a superlative coming year. Eighty-eight IE if fans? Ill 1' air I rffelggilf 3 E in 2 i 3351 i-nl , g ,.-:xv a ' . a .' A V WA 9 E ' 1' - V ',. ' siwlweeeeeeeezeebe Zluninr Gllawn 331111 Mary Eunice Allen Thelma Bamford Ada Elizabeth Bates Alona St-ephanie Bean Evelyn Lloyd Bell Winona May Berrie Dorothy Webster Blanchard Isabel Hazel Clark Florence Josephine Conners Ada Minnie Cram Eunice Mary Dawson Marjory Hopkins Dearborn Jennie M. H. Dunn Maxine Susan Foster Eunice Marjorie Foye Pauline Strong Gay Agnes Melvina Ginn J. Evelyn Haycock Barbara Heath Eleanor Hilton Ina Fletcher Hussey Alice Beatrice LePoer Francis Eliza Libby Alice Ferrar Linscott Janet Dorothea Locke Ethel Cameron MacDougall Muriel Josephine MacDougall Margaret McGann Anna Wheeler Macomber Marian Monks Louise Mulligan Frances Page Myrtle Evelyn Paine Ruth Pineo Hope Reed Pullen Helen Gordon Ramsey Vivian Fern Russell Gertrude Lillian Snowden Doris Marie Spencer Gertrude Lucy Sykes Flora Harriet Trussell Florence Read Ventres Elizabeth Russell Walker Althea Mary Wheeler Marion Ruth White Arlene Doris Woodman Houlton Houlton Abbot Somerville, Mass. Caribou Presque Isle Waterville Cape Neddick Bar Harbor West Baldwin Mexico Bath Presque Isle Monticello Dorchester, Mass. Hopkinton, Mass. Bucksport Waterville Hopkinton, Mass. Waterville East Vassalboro West Boylston, Mass. Richmond Portland Berlin, N. H. Berlin, N. H. St. Albans, L. I. Waterville Fall River, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Revere, Mass. Hancock Dexter Milo North Amity Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Augusta Stonington New Haven, Conn. Fairfield Berlin, N . H. Rockport, Mass. Gardiner Millinocket Augusta Augusta Eighty crimp? m r air 1 P55193 .3 .1 N- . is -- felfeweweeefeffesewsffef SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ..... . . . MARJORLE JULIA VAN HORN Vice-President . . BARBARA VALENTINE WORKS Secretary-T'z'easm'e1 . . JUSTINA MAE HARDING Snphnmnre Gllaaa llliainrg With flying colors We have come through that scathing and depressing year of being Foss Hall doormats. No longer do We have to pour innum- erable glasses of Water for our thirsty friendsg no longer subserviently fling open doors for long lines of slowly moving upper classmen. This year We have come to that blissful state Where We are far superior to the Fresh- men, and in our minds, at least, only a little lower than the angels. Seriously, though, now that the trying period of becoming acclimated is over, we feel that We are really Colby students in the true sens-e of the word. We are rooting for Colby on the bleachers, Working for her in the classroom, and cheering for h-er far and Wide. If We grow to love her as much more each succeeding year as We have this last one, Colby Will have at least one true and loyal group of supporters i11 the class of '32. Nincly vii in 1' HFl.'lI25g193 If 11 Snphumnre Gllaum Illnll Margaret Ella Adams Ruth Lubelle Andrews Lucile Frances Blanchard Amelia Marcia Bliss Abbie Maria Boynton Ruth Eleanor Brown Doris Margaret Camp-bell Thelma Blanche Chase Lucille Mae Cunningham Helen Marcia Daye Louise May Dyer Phyllis Cleone Farwell Martha Lenora Hamilton Phyllis Evelyn Hamlin Winifred Elizabeth Hammett Justina Mae Harding Barbara Hassen Kathlyn Clara Hilton Evelyn Leona Johnson Martha Johnston Inza Pearle King Marion Arlene Lewis Bernadine Marguerite Libby Verna Louise McGee Dorothy Louise McNally Florence Elvira Marble Gwendolyn Grace Mardin Marion Lois Morrell Alice Louise Murray Ruth Nadeau Hildred Pauline Nelson Mary Gertrude Palmer Dorcas Mathews Paul Ruth Evangel Ramsdell Liane Rancourt Marion Louise Richardson Francis Isabelle Rideout Clinton Wytopitlock Waterville Island Falls Hennik-er, N. H. Fairfield Bath Keyser, W. Va. Patten Waterville Camden Waterville Caribou Milo Danielson, Conn. Washington, D. C. Fairfield Waterville Caribou Washington Benton Station Waterville Waterville Auburn Clinton Harmony Portland Fort Fairfield Potsdam, N. Y. Houlton Fairfield Hinckley Michigan City, Ind. Charleston Waterville Rockland Robinson Nivllf 5 5 -'A ni' 3? 7 Eleanor Hubbard Rogers 2 EV BQ-:l1lf'll:l 1- fr 1 eilsziue fsffshfswewsbfsifasbehesfsi Haverhill, Mass. Gardiner Pauline Dorothea Russell Madeline Pearl Scott Barbara A. Sherman Helen Ava Simmons Dorothy Mae Smith Irene Mary Tardiff Estelle Perkins Taylor Tina Catherine Thompson Sarah Irene Toabe Gladys Martindale True Marjorie Julia Van Horn Ethel Alice Agnes Watt Florence Mildred Wein Jean Sigrid Wellington Phyllis Carolyn Weston Barbara Valentine Works N ty-two Medford Center Yarmouth, Mass. Oakland Bath Waterville Harmony Waterville Lawrence, Mass. Skowhegan East Boothbay Easton Waterville Monticello Skowhegan Dixfield stu i in r ff 1 Q 1 Q 3 nf 'SA ' -1' 9 ' 9' M' 9669966669 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President ........ BARBARA LOUISE MERRICK Vice-President . . VESTA Lo-UISA ALDEN Secretcwy-T4'easu1'e1 . REBECCA MARY CHESTER Zllreuhman Qllsum Eiratnrg The class of '33 is growing up and has now attained the dignity of class unity instead of bewildered individualism. We have not, as yet, had great opportunity to show of what stuff we are made, but on several occasions we have measured up-to the highest Colby standards. We are distin- guished in various Waysg we have been told that we are the worst pos- sible class which could have afflict-ed the college this year. With true freshman optimism, We insist that there are few classes which are not like- wise accusedg and we comfort ourselves with the reiiection that we have assuredly been original in our mischief and that our scholarship record is enviable. W-e have strived, and now we are beginning to achieve. Our class is simply called the freshman class. We have already done enough, however, to make us certain that in time We shall be the class of '33-a peer of all the notable classes of Colby. N inety-tlrree env mrarlr 1911.1 li rir 4-' N, Ilirrahnmn 0112155 llull Vesta Louisa Alden Florence Benton Allen Ruth Elizabeth Armstrong Ruth Helen Atchley Gladys Josephine Averill Marilla Elizabeth Barnes Florence Edna Bilodeau Charlotte Leona Blorniield Evelyn Augusta Brackley Ethel Demaris Bragg Rebecca Mary Chester Margaret Louise Choate Marion Lois Clark Geraldine Lucille Colbath Dorothea Carlisle Davis Lois Elizabeth Dean Marguerite Fall Margaret Lucinda Fernald Thelma France Flagg Alma Scott Fones Norma Lillian Fuller Pauline Elbana Goodwin Elizabeth Emery Haley Evelyn Marguerite Hall Ruth Figner Hallinger Barbara Carolin-e Hamlin Anna Gertrude Hannagan Dorothy Randeil Harlow Katherine Phyllis Holmes Ella Ernogene Huff Barbara Elizabeth Johnson Barbara Burrill Keene Hazel May Lawrence Ruth Annabelle Leighton Bertha Elizabeth Lewis Doris Emeline Lindsey Rowena Loane N tj-four Westfield, N. J. Portland Waterville Waterville Gardiner Fort Fairfield Andover, Mass. Springiield, Mass. Strong Fairfield Waterville Sedgwick Caribou Waterville Wakefield, Mass. Westboro, Mass. South Tamworth, N. H. Topsham Waldoboro Meriden, Conn. Waterville Phillips Guilford Dover-Foxcroft Haddon Heights, N. J. Milo Madison Portland Calais West Farmington Waterville Clinton Auburndale, Mass. Auburndale, Mass. East Lynn, Mass. East Machias Presque Isle IE g EUPJ' EU r air: 1 ax., . 1.- ? E Pi' 3' la A13 : : 1-:W 1' ' : E fi 3 A 4 Q-iw 2' is '1'r'i,3,,3 , Y 1 efeeeeeebeeee Carola Maynard Loos Nellie Yvonne Miche Isabelle Johnson Miller Alzilshia Mavel Moflit Dorris Moore Grace Clark Mulholland Anne Crichton Nivison Ruth E. Nutting Priscilla Farrington Perkins Amy S. Phinney Evelyn Miller Platt Dorothy Abbott Powers Cordelia Putnam Jane Dorsa Rattenbury Gertrude Pearl Raymond Marguerite de Rochemont Marjorie Louise Roix Faith Rollins Eleanor Mae Rowell Eleanor May Rowell Lillian Fannette Shapiro Helen Patricia Silferberg Louise Coburn Smith Phyllis Myrtle Sterling Anna Elizabeth Swanton Aurise Alic-e Tardiif Anna Louise Tinkham Anita L. Viles Ruth Margaret Vose Marguerite Webber Ruth Louise Weston Ruth Weston Phyllis Esther Whitten Alettra Margaret Yates East Orang-e, N. J. Waltham, Mass. South Ryegate, Vt. Winter Harbor Farmington Ipswich, Mass. Waterville South Paris Waterville Fairfield Lawrence, Mass. South Danbury, N. H. Houlton New Britain, Conn. Robinsons Rockland Waterville Waterville Skowhegan Waterville New Bedford, Mass. Haddon Heights, N. J. Skowhegan Waterville Peabody, Mass. Watervill-e Middleboro, Mass. Madison Caribou Fairfield Keene, N. H. Madison Augusta Haverhill, Mass. N i-ncty-J L - If P 1 H I !!!1'! !'! 1111x'! gag 455 la. Isl A31 Isl 4:5 1:1 lah dal dal 5:5 zl V J? igratvrniiim anim Qnrnritirn v r L'Ecluse, Donovan, Dexter, Green, Locke, R. Draper, Evans Packard, Lovett, Howard, Bryan, Speno, Butler, Knauff McCoy, Gordon, Davidson, Martin, Hayde, C00P91', Heddericg - Ford, McConnell, Cole, Record, D. Allison, H' K' Draper, Dyer, G. Allison, Cobleigh llllllllllul A !!l. M 'lm .ff wsife ' s f? 4, 651 :gill 5 'T qw F3 0-4 F5 'NIH' :Um I 4-0 QD M 'i 'III m. ...mu flllllnllll A f 13513 fn vw p 11 i C wi '3' Yale University Bowdoin College Colby College Amherst College Vanderbilt University University of Alabama University of Mississippi Brown University University of North Carolina University of Virginia Miami University Kenyon College Dartmouth College Central Universit of Kentucky Y Middlebury College University of Michigan Williams College Lafayette College Hamilton College Colgate University College of the City of New York University of Rochester Rutgers College Wife f +x?x gf fs- faw QQALM fa. X. I ,4 i0,'.qi,i' .gr .- '- 4:-J la- ? Evita liappa Epailnn Founded at Yale University, 1844 Colors: Azure, Gules and Or. ROLL OF CHAPTERS 1844 1844 1846 v 1846 1847 1847 1850 1850 1852 1852 1852 1853 1853 1854 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 DePauw University Wesleyan University Rensselaer Polytechnic Adelbert College Cornell University Chicago University Syracuse University Columbia University University of California Trinity College University of Minnesota Massachusetts Institute of Tech. Tulane University Toronto University University of Pennsylvania McGill University Leland Stanford, Jr., University of University Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Washington University of Texas University of Louisiana University of Manitoba 1866 1867 1867 1867 1870 1870 1871 1874 1877 1879 1889 1890 1898 1898 1899 1900 1901 1904 1906 1910 1912 1922 1926 N inety-'nine pmpunq aug Crabtree, Butler, Smith, Packard, Libby Lane, Watson, Pratt, Vaughn, Dyer, Sawyer Brown, MacNamara, MacDonald, Hughes, Burns, Sleeper, Merrick Cloutier, MacNaughton, Arber, Turner, Cowing, MacDouga1, Hodkicwiz, Nelson Yllmllllll -'Er i ,S ---Ln.:-' 1 I .... .',','m J . x '591?2 :F 1 A 5 Q 11- --ull O 5 P: Qu, F5 4-v 75 'JIM' IEP!! 1 Q-Q 3.5 iQ 'Et un ...mn ROLL OF CHAPTERS 46911 nu 1' air: 1 we 3 ? a ., , 'G' f V. 4 ff X LY 3 - 'A-T, fx r, 2 i'f '33 3E'5nL. ,f rgwig. --gigwvi ssgL, Wfli Q S J 'tb ' 9215-',Am .93 5W'f 'E if t-,M U I ' -' .. .f ' E . -. ,Q,-: -.2..5::i'- va' JI- :- fx'f -, , fl, ' 1 4 ' 93' -f--f -ae. lx w e- wt , ' - .avr i KK ' we A-N tt .zgf ff Zeta Hai Founded at New York University, 1847 New York University Williams College Rutgers College University of Pennsylvania Colby College Brown University Tufts College Lafayette College University of North Carolina University of Michigan Bowdoin College University of Virginia Cornell University University of California Syracuse University Colors: White and Blue 1847 1848 1848 1850 1850 1852 1855 1857 1858 1858 1868 1868 1869 1870 1875 University of Toronto Columbia University McGill University Case School of Applied Science Yale University Leland Stanford University University of Minnesota of Illinois of Wisconsin College of Washington of Manitoba University University Dartmouth University University So. Branch of Univ. of California University of British Columbia 1879 1879 1883 1885 1889 1891 1899 1909 1910 1920 1920 1921 1924 1926 Une hvmdrezl one amz palpunq 0140 Webster, Roberts, Mansfield, Pearson, Sadd, Curtis, Kendall, Herd, McCann Daniels, Sawyer, Brown, J. Waite, Foster, Thomas, H. Tufts Slosek, Wibby, Good, Belanger, Dority, Wing, Rood, Clark, Pagan , Bither, W. Tufts, Ashmore, Elsemore, Klusick, Andrews, Wisnoski, Thornton, Keay i , ' .. A' VV-- .Nlllllllllll U .. , u Q' 'a:Y?.w4- :+:.5,M. r 1 31 ' f -L ,.,. ,Jef ...AY GT 5 ' IRIN 5 F3 qw F3 v-1 P5 'Mu HUD' I E 3.5 L0 H, H. m.,..,.nq :mlm H ll W 4 1 161112-3 In 1' ai' 1 rilaiinf 3' T ' ' Q G Q Q1 fs? Q1 Q5 QS 431 65 . W X fx. x , 6 J. n 1 9 Y Williams Union Hamilton Amherst Western Reserve Wesleyan Colby Rochester Middlebury Bowdoin Rutgers Colgate New York Miami Brown Cornell Marietta Syracuse Michigan Northwestern Harvard Wisconsin Lafayette Columbia Lehigh Tufts DePauw Pennsylvania Mana I vw, :...--.g,,V -1'. 1 u N -I i i f H, f 11551 Q ll ik 't,A, '- 1323 -4 51811: . tvqaq, 1 H 2 ,V if ts? .f- i 1 i z -4 LM. N, QQ JJ 1 1 is 9 4 9 -.aa QD I -33 3.1 th ,ui , 1 n.9,,.,y! J -. I I , , ' a f ' 1 11 ' x ., y gi A I I M -85111 fi.-.1110 Brita Hpailnn Founded at Williams College, 1834 Colors: Old Gold and Azufre Blue ROLL OF CHAPTERS 1834 Minnesota 1890 1838 Technology 1891 1847 Swarthmore 1894 1847 Stanford 1896 1847 California 1896 1850 McGill 1898 1852 Nebraska 1898 1852 Toronto 1899 1852 Chicago 1901 1857 Ohio State 1904 1858 Illinois 1905 1865 Washinton 1910 1865 Pennsylvania State 1911 1868 Iowa State 1913 1868 Purdue 1914 1869 Indiana 1915 1870 Carnegie 1917 1873 Kansas 1920 1876 Oregon 19121 1880 Virginia 1922 1881 Missouri 1924 1885 Iowa 1925 1885 Dartmouth 1926 1885 Oklahoma 1926 1885 Johns Hopkins 1928 1886 Univ. of California, So. Branch 1928 1886 Manitoba 1929 1888 One hundred three Fuller, Dignam, Terry, Steinhoff, McCaffery, Walker, Poulin Lawrence, Libby, Grant, C-hilds, Acerino, Wilson, Hill Pechey, Green, Perkins, Terry, Ferguson, Shaw, Stebbins, Delaware Weaver, Theberge, Lunt, Giles, Grady, Pape, Weed YNIIIIIIIUI ,ET . I - V : , V ala ...- ----' 4 I A Q FT ' -' S..- ... ,- . Q --If fl ,.:.12553LV I 'I Gil S If-in! 5 -s qu. F3 l Fa V5 'NIH' gglfyl i QD L3 Cf will 1883 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1888 1889 1889 1891 1891 1893 1893 1896 1898 1900 1901 1902 1902 1902 1904 1906 1906 1906 1910 1912 1913 1913 1913 1914 1914 1914 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1920 1920 1920 1922 1923 1923 1924 1924 u fig E 5? rr T 'eg 5 - fillllvgglb 1' E112 I 12551930-'Q raiireefeefebfefeefebebeei A 15111 Evita Elyria X'- -, is ,A . . . . V Founded at Miami University, 1848 .Q 'I ,Af -N k I . f- ,sua ,X is Colors: Pale Blue and White , ui ' ROL-L or CHAPTERS ff 1 University of Texas gi University of Pennsylvania J fa o y o ege Columbia University VW ' f ' X, Dartmouth College 'X -,A -mn. n ,.,.l ' University of North Carolina Q27,7yg1msa9 Williams College ' I Southwestern University Miami University 1848 Syracuse University Indiana University 1849 Vlfashington and Lee University Centre College 1850 igmherst College NVabash Cohege 1850 rown Ihnverdty University of Wisconsin 1857 Tulane University Northwestern University 1857 Washington University Butler College 1859 Leland Stanford University Wesleyan University 1860 Purdue University . Franklin College 1860 University of Illinois Hanover College 1861 Case School of Applied Science University of Michigan 1864 University of Cincinnati University of Chicago 1865 University of Washington DePauw University 1868 I1JIniversitIy of Kentucky Ohio University 1868 cGi niversity University of Missouri 1870 University of Colorado Knox College 1871 Georgia School of Technology University of Georgia 1871 Pennsylvania State College Emory College 1871 University of Toronto Iowa Wesleyan College 1871 University of South Dakota Mercer College 1872 University of Idaho CorneH Univerdty 1872 lyashburn Cgqgge Lafa ette CoHege 1872 niverdty o regon Ihnvzrshy of Cahfornia 1873 Cknorado CoHege University of Virginia 187-3 Iowa State College Randolph-Macon College 187? 1VlI1'gvEe1'sityCot1North Dakota Ihnvershy of Nebraska 187 irnan o ege Pennsylvania College 1875 Denison College Washington and Jefferson College 1875 University of Utah Akron University 1875 University of Oklahoma Vanderbilt University 1876 Colgate University Lehigh University 1876 Oregon Agricultural College University of Alabama 1877 University of Pittsburgh Lombard College 1878 State College of Washington Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1879 Swarthmore College AHegheny CoHege 1879 Kansas Suwe CoHege University of Vermont 1879 Colorado State College Dickinson College 1880 University of Montana NVestnnnster CoHege 1880 llnivermty of Southern Cahfornia University of Minnesota 1881 Southern Methodist College University of Iowa 1882 University of Arizona llniversity of Iiansas 1882 Ilniversity of P1orida Sewanee CoHege 1883 lhnv.of Cahi fSa Branchl Ohio State University 1883 University of West Virginia One hund r 1926 ed ,five Flaherty, Ackley, Holmes, Hersey, F0191 A1-1S'CiT1, Skinner Rancourt, Conant, Clement, Rollins, Pollard, Williamson, Lyons Nickerson, Maddocks, Sawyer, Huff, Stratton, Johnston, Deetjen, Graffam, Yuknis Harding, Lee, Austin, Jackins, Johnson, Brown, Goddard, A. Palmer, N. Palmer ' flair . - if Lwv ii- if -eq .nw Cil D' 'S H- ull Q 5 'Hs Qin F1 4-4 F5 final' 'gms pd QD M '1 rlls u ...H lg mlllln H I - anlelnl-ffifsslwni oaaiweewelfefesefefeafesfssewes Alpha Elan Obnnvga ip. EN, H Founded at Virginia Military Instittue, - 2-151 -L 3 a n Q E ? Colors: Sky Blue and Old Gold 1 5 1- 1:- - z ROLL or CHAPTERS ag 1 - I I VMVK 3lilii1'ziiia5mGIaZiiii1igpE3mbda Virginia Beta Virginia Delta North Carolina Xi Tennessee Pi Tennessee Omega North Carolina Alpha Delta Alabama Alpha Epsilon Pennslvania Tau Georgia Alpha Theta Pennsylvania Alpha Iota Michigan Alpha Mu Ohio Alpha Nu Pennsylvania Alpha Pi New York Alpha Omicron Pennsylvania Alpha Rho Tennessee Alpha Tau Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon Ohio Alpha Psi Florida Alpha Omega Iowa Beta Beta Alabama Beta Delta Louisiana Beta Epsilon Vermont Beta Zeta Ohio Beta Eta New York Beta Theta Michigan Beta Kappa Michigan Beta Lambda Georgia Beta Iota South Carolina Beta Xi Michigan Beta Omicron Tennessee Beta Pi Maine Beta Upsilon Ohio Beta Omega Maine Gamma Alpha Massachusetts Gamma Beta Indiana Gamma Gamma Tennessee Beta Tau Rhode Island Gama Delta Illinois Gamma Zeta Nebraska Gamma Theta Texas Gamma Eta California Gamma Iota 1865 1868 1872 1872 1877 1878 1879 1881 1881 1881 1881 1882 1882 1882 1882 1882 1882 1883 1884 1885 1885 1887 1887 1887 1888 1888 1888 1888 1889 1889 1889 1889 1891 1892 1893 1894 1894 1894 1894 1895 1897 1897 Kansas Gamma Mu Minnesota Gamma Nu Illinois Gamma Xi Indiana Gamma Omicron Washington Gamma Pi Missouri Gamma Rho Massachusetts Gamma Sigma Wisconsin Gamma Tau Iowa Gamma Upsilon Kentucky Mu Iota Oregon Gamma Phi California Beta Psi Washington Gamma Chi Wyoming Gamma Psi Pennsylvania Gamma Omega Iowa Delta Beta Oregon Alpha Sigma Indiana Delta Alpha New Hampshire Delta Delta Colorado Delta Eta Ohio Beta Rho Missouri Delta Zeta New York Delta Gamma Texas Delta Epsilon Kansas Delta Theta Oklahoma Delta Kappa Nevada Delta Iota North Dakota Delta Nu Ohio Delta Lambda New York Delta Mu Pennsylvania Delta Pi Iowa Delta Omicron Indiana Delta Rho Montana Delta Xi New Hampshire Delta Sigma Maryland Psi California Delta Phi Idaho Delta Tau South Dakota Delta Upsilon Georgia Alpha Zeta Mississippi Delta Psi California Delta Chi Bowdoin University of Colorado 1865 1900 1901 1901 1902 1903 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1911 1913 1913 1915 1915 1915 1917 1917 1917 1918 1919 1919 1920 1921 1921 1922 1922 1922 1923 1923 1923 1924 1924 1924 1926 1926 1926 1927 1927 1927 1929 1929 One h'u'nd'r1:d seven zqlipa paepunq aug Curtis, MacConnie, Kellog, Brackett, Hardy, Farnham, Allen Workman, Baldwin, Caddoo, Williams, Skillins, B0T1Sa11, Esty Maxim, Jenkins, Richards, Rogers, Ward, Snyder, Treworgy, Dunphy Christie, Wilson, Batson, Hines, Hatfield, Henry, Stebbins, Phippen 'mkvfq , 3,1 W I V11 g Ain ? 022' E-T' 1 s if ,Lf ..f.I-J Cal cr 'G . n- nm O E5 -s Qin '1 I-5 75 Quill HL 3.5 Q 4:7 'mir mmmu Nlllillllll il ii s 5 E +1 tins? u r or 1 eseissn- 'S' Q5 fe fe fe is fee fe ee Q5 fee W A fQv - I ' ' lig,Tl'ii .,3. n , C C vi Qlamhhzl Glht Alpha 'vi Hhlfilmukx ,NAN , xl y E7 15 Founded at Boston University in 1909 - ll nnnun I it Colors: Purple, Green and Gold l. 7 i 9 T325 L 'Q-.. ,,,,, Boston University 1 ROLL OF CHAPTERS 1909 Massachusetts Agricultural College 1912 University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Brown University Massachusetts Institute of Tech. University of Maine University of Michigan Rutgers University Bucknell University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Cornell University University of California Washington State College Rhode Island State College Dartmouth College Louisiana State University DePauw University University of Illinois ' Alabama Polytechnic Institute Knox College University of Georgia Union College Perdue University Butler College University of South Dakota Harvard University Colgate University Northwestern University Oregon Agrciultural College University of Wisconsin Cumberland University University of Alabama Missouri School of Mines University of Denver Indiana University 1912 1912 1912 1912 1913 1913 1913 1913 1913 1913 1913 1914 1914 1914 1914 1915 1915 1915 1915 1915 1915 1915 1915 1916 1916 1916 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 University of Texas Iowa State College Oklahoma Agri. and Mech. College Franklin and Marshall College Syracuse University New Hampshire State College University of Richmond Ohio University Wabash College Western Reserve University Colby College University of Washington University of Akron University of Cincinnati University of Pittsburgh Washington and Jefferson College Denison University University of Nebraska Southern Methodist University Washington and Lee University Vanderbilt University Colorado Agricultural College Michigan Agricultural College Hamilton College North Carolina State College Trinity College Kansas Agricultural College University of Oklahoma University of Missouri University of North Carolina Lehigh University William and Mary College University of Idaho University of Toronto University of North Dakota University of Nevada 1917 1917 1917 1917 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1919 1919 1919 1919 1919 1921 1921 1922 1922 1922 1922 1928 1923 1923 1923 1924 1926 1926 1926 1927 1927 1927 1929 1929 One hundred nine 140 pmpuml rv 1102 Malsch, Finch, Chute, R. Curtis, W. J. Curtis, Jr., Karnes, Lagerson, Alexander, Rushton, Nasse ' , ' Stinchfield, Jordon, Juggins, Foster, Poulin, Rhodes, Knox, Wescott, Roberts JBRaymond, Beals, Lord, 'Wakefield, Cummings, Allen, B. Raymond, Townes, Lemoine, ennett - A Slocum, Stewart, Garabedian, Adams, Hurlburt, Nelson, Stineford, Blakeslee, Mosher, Anderson Lulllllllln . I allklllll W K'l'A 'S L.- 'Q Z1 S1 Qf' ,4 ,.ffi7'w 5 5 ll- HH 4 5 A-s Qin F1 4-A V5 will 'HMI I Q-A QD M Cr Wg, 4 .l mu-.mu lllllill ll ll 57 :C in ii 'I 3 E iii gif-2 V Q gigigg-.l5 5 s 2 gl V v' v ' v Ellie? H11 1' ein: 1 125551931152 ..1' fue I xx?' ,A HA 'fi va, .' , , .' , -' 1 1 V ' 1 ' ' 1 ,N Sii . -. .,, 1. , . - .: e 1 h - , - I 3'Qf4Gk4 ' , A -- fisp :Hwy your . ' fx? u 1 5, fl, 1 f' .. vm. Y . 2- - 5' - -L' 'K . , l '53 : ' ,-f. Ms' 'K-. .1 A 1 441-tg, -. V 1 .. 1 f 3: yi - 4 :few 5 - -A' '. limi 595 'A ves 1' D ' -2.-rn. fi fli- 1 5112- ', we Teri' ' iff V V 1 ,f 'nf . li'-rw, in - V- F: Q: , . 1 '1- l 1 -5 ' 11. '14, g . ,ff 25 , . fs? V.. A A I J 4 . K :XL : au . J ,i -if-Epf. H ,iw 1 - ' ' rg 9 f -:gs ' . . ' l Iaigv U I ' , - , ' 'i f iw' if. ,N Kappa Brita 1. hu Founded at Middlebury College, 1905 Colors: Yale Blue and Princeton Orange Middlebury College Cornell University New York State Teachers College Colgate Univresity Franklin College Pennsylvania State University of Illinois Perdue University ROLL OF CHAPTERS 1905 1913 1915 1917 1919 1920 1921 1921 College Ohio State University University of California University of Michigan University of Indiana Colby College Butler University Gettysburg College Lafayette College 1922 1924 1925 1926 1926 1928 1928 1928 One hundred eleven Bolster, Flewelling Starbuck French, Leno, Given, Ricker, 0'Nei1 Curtis, Noyes, Robinson, Shaw, Davis, Cole Ryder, Calhoun, Condon, Kingsley, Walsh, Egert fwfafv 435 -ff! . I :. ' x' i i ' , ' ' lieg e- fiigi gpm, 5, 9 35' N rl- -'ull 9 5 -s qui 71 P4 75 'Ulu' Illlll 1 Q-5 3.5 QA Q 'mh nm...,,q nr? 1' air: 'h !X,1. x. .4 -..- .Um .41 gg F, fwwlw, ' il a ia 4 1e ran, 'S' ' -1' Q 631 Q CES 53 Q5 55 5 fi? QB r ' ' U ' ll if dal, x iiii ll 'E' A 9 ' Obiaesgg D as .f---' f Elyria Kappa Nu Founded at Springfield, Missouri, 1924 Colors: Argent, Sable and Crimson ROLL OF CHAPTERS Howard College Birmingham-Southern College University of Florida Hanover College Iowa Wesleyan College Simpson College Baker University Millsaps College Drury College Westminster College North Carolina State College Wake Forest College Oklahoma City University Oglethorpe University Eureka College DePauw University Rose Polytechnic Institution Franklin College Louisiana State University Centenary College 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1925 1925 1925 1925 1925 1925 1925 Clark University University of Michigan University of Minnesota Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Alfred University University of North Carolina Marietta College Thiel College Washington and Jefferson College Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Arkansas University of Illinois Culver-Stockton College Baldwin-Wallace College Wofford College Randolph-Macon College Hampden-Sidney College University of California Georgetown College Colby College 1925 1925 1925 1925 1925 1925 1925 1925 1925 1926 1926 1926 1926 1926 1926 1926 1926 1927 1927 1929 Ona hundred thirteen uaaunoj paipunq aug MacDougal1, Beckett, Bakeman, Brown, Whitcomb, Hathaway, B1'igl'13-TU, Putnam, Linscott Pineo, Works, Weston, Daye, Richardson, Rowell, Alden, Atchley, Mulligan Loane, Wellington, Ramsdell, Dearborn, Ventres, Rogers, M. Johnston, P. Perkins C. Putnam, Chester, Hammett, Swanton, B. Merrick, L. Smith, Macomber i lllmllllll C!! . 1 I 'll 'Y-GBM mf' , W sl: .P . 5' I :Sill 5 F3 qu' V3 Q-A F1 ailing! I Q- 4-9 M . Q will nm-.mn nllnllmu -7- 4 -- feb fs: e EE? Q5 fee are e 'C n E5 FD flair 1 2 1 H 3 Ui v dll. v X 'Eggs ' ? , 4 -...f-..,f' -r., , 'P X sf V. N M.. A La. Z V N 1+ 7 1 I ,ff 5 ' X f I2 k X H my e , N eb! 1 7 F ' ': 'f l J Sigma liapna Founded at Colby College, 1874 Colors: Maroon and Lavender ROLL OF CHAPTERS Colby College Boston University Syracuse University George Washington University Illinois Wesleyan University University of Illinois University of Denver University of California University oft Washington Middlebury College University of Kansas Jackson College Leland Stanford University Randolph-Macon Woman's College Southern Methodist University University of Indiana Oregon Agricultural College Rhode Island State College Ohio State University University of Wisconsin Florida State College for Women 1874 1904 1905 1906 1906 1906 1908 1910 1910 1911 1913 1913 1915 1917 1917 1917 1918 1919 1919 1919 1920 University of Buffalo Washington State College University of Tennessee Iowa State College Cornell University University of Minnesota University of Louisville Miami University University of Nebraska Adelphi College University of Michigan University of Montana University of Iowa University of California Ohio Vlfesleyan University Vanderbilt University Westminster College Michigan Agricultural College University of North Dakota University of Oregon Georgetown College 1920 1921 1921 1921 1921 1921 1922 1922 1923 1923 1924 1924 1924 1924 1925 1926 1926 1927 1928 1928 One hundred ,fifteen uaagxgs pwpunq aug A. Woodman, Rose, Williams, Donnelly, Parks, Wasgatt, MacDonald, Libby, Grearson, Mills, T. Chase Johnson, F. Allen, Monks, P. Hamlin, Nivison, Fuller, Paul, Bilodeau, D. Blanchard, Taylor, Keene, Brown Loos, Belcher, Murray, Fones, Conners, K. Hilton, Bean, Spencer, I-Iaycock, Burrill, Holmes Simmons, Weston, Rioux, L. Blanchard, Lewis, Pullen, M. Allen, B. Hamlin, Rowe, Nelson Jlllllllllll Q ,'.. A T!! . V I 5 'hav .' 414243 A. -l 'wi2lzr 'wwf ei 5 'gill 5 1-1 qui H 4-l P1 .inns ll 315361 Fi A' 1 it n iii o ri an 11 12 i 9 li ue 3- '- -- fel e ei C352 fe fe feb ei i 5 z R. A RT' E :il I I5 ' A' ill Y QW. r Y 1 'FEP ,iff 1 4 llyq!lll!ll,Qgq+lll.'-911 1 01111 Omega t . 1E:f3'gg?gHy yhq' l'f f ' ,2--wi . . - - Founded at the University of 1 A 'fi' Arkansas, 1895 ' Colors: Cardinal and Straw ROLL OF CHAPTERS lhnversky of Arkansas 1895 Pidsburgh lhnvermty Transylvania CoHege 1897 IIoHins CoHege Randolph-Macon Woman's College 1899 Oklahoma Agri. and 1Mech. College University of Mississippi 1899 Montana State College Tulane Univ. Newcomb College 1900 Drake University University of Tennessee 1900 University of Minesota University of Illinois 1900 William and Mary College Northwestern University 1901 University of Maine University of Wisconsin 1902 University of Alabama University of California 1902 University of Georgia University of Kansas 1902 Rh-ode ISlaI1d State College University of Nebraska 1902 Southwestern Presbyterian Univ. University of Texas 1904 Hunter -College West Virginia University 1905 Uf11V6I'SltY Of Ilfldialia University of 'Washington 1905 IOWQSI State College University of Colorado 1906 UUQVQTSWY Of Arizona Colby College 1906 University of North Carolina Dickinson College 1907 University of Maryland Florida State College 1908 So. Br. of Univ. of California University of Washington 1908 State College of Washington University of Oregon 1909 Alabama Polytechnic Instiute Tufts College 1910 University of North Dakota Syracuse University 1911 Marietta College Ohio University 1913 Louisiana State University Miami University 1913 University of South Dakota University of Missouri 1913 Wittenberg College University of Cincinnati 1913 Oglethorpe University Coe College 1914 Hillsdale College lientucky' State llniversity 1913 llniversity of Dievv Blexico University of Utah 1914 Westminster College New Hampshire College 1915 'Ohio Wesleyan College Ireland Stanford University 1915 Michigan State College Kansas State Agricultural College 1915 Pennsylvania State College Southern Methodist College 1916 Culver Stockton College Cornell University 1917 University of Virginia Oregon Agricultural College 1917 Centenary College Ohio State University 1918 Queen's College University of Oklahoma 1918 University of South Carolina University of Chattanooga 1918 College of Charleston Swarthmore College 1919 Denison University University of Pennsylvania 1919 University of Tulsa lowa State University 1919 University of Louisville Perdue University 1919 1920 1920 1920 1921 1921 1921 1921 1921 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1923 1923 1923 1923 1923 1923 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1925 1925 1925 1925 1925 1926 1926 1927 1927 1928 1928 1928 1928 1929 1929 1929 One lrumlrrzd smmnteevz Snowden, Christie, Campbell, Ginn, Hill, Sanders, Farwell Webber, Goodwin, Campbell, Haley, Clark, McGee Davies, Dyer, Harding, Van Horn, Morrill Dignam, Cunningham, Rowell, Marden, Vose l EI llllllllfl ffl I I 5 41 Illllllll -93747, , I af H5- av Y SI .. ,F I el 55' P5 5 rl-:HH l 5 'T n qu: F3 -Q-A N 2 'Ulu I Ill'Il Q-O LD M gunna, E 'mir 1 .un-.i..u 2 Eliza' it 1' ar I es+slSl31J- eer3ie'ewe1fe2feSfeMafssfeSfsQfsbfa X,-. i C1 nib ? Brita Brita Brita Founded at Boston University, 1888 Colors : Silver, Gold and Blue ROLL OF CHAPTERS Boston University 1888 Simpson College 1889 Knox College 1889 Adrian College 1890 St. Lawrence 1891 University of Cincinnati 1892 University of Vermont 1893 University of Minnesota 1894 University of Nebraska 1894 Baker University 1895 Northwestern University 1896 Syracuse University 1896 Ohio State University 1896 University of Wisconsin 1898 Goucher College 1903 University of California 1903 Bucknell University 1904 University of Iowa 1904 University of Pennsylvania 1905 Randolph-Macon Woman's College 1907 Transylvania University 1908 Colby College 1908 DePauw University 1909 Washington State University 1910 University of Colorado 1910 University of Oklahoma 1910 University of Oregon 1911 Adelphi College 1911 Miami University 1911 Southwestern University 1911 Vande1'bilt University 1912 University of Texas 1912 Iowa State College 1912 Coe College 1912 Franklin College 1913 Wyoming University 1913 Nevada University 1913 Cornell University 1913 Stetson University 1913 Arkansas University Drury College Brenau College Hollins College Mt. Union College University of Michigan University of Missouri Kansas State College Florida State College Pittsburgh University Southern Methodist College Middlebury College University of Maine Indiana University Oregon Agricultural College Washington State Butler College Alabama University Colorado State College Leland Standford Jr. University University of Illinois University of Southern California Whitman College University of Kentucky University of Tennessee Ohio Wesleyan University Southern Br. of Univ. of California University of Montana Washington University University of Mississippi Millikin College Beloit College University of South Carolina College of William and Mary University of North Dakota University of Idaho William and Mary's College Denison University 1913 1913 1914 1914 1914 1915 1915 1915 1916 1916 1916 1917 1917 1918 1918 1918 1918 1919 1919 1920 1920 1921 1923 1923 1923 1925 1926 1926 1926 1926 1926 1927 1928 1928 1929 1929 1929 1929 One himdred vrhxeteen flguanu 110411101111 3110 H. Chase, Glidden, B. Taylor, Bottomley, Snow, Farnum, Smith, Johnston, H. Paul, Russell Nadeau, Paine, Viles, M. Foster, B. Lewis, Barnes, Colbath, White, Choate, Hallinger N utting, R. Weston, Leighton, Riley, Silferberg, Hannagan, Moffit, Averill, Miche, Foye Walker, Whitten, Dunn, E. MacDougall, Ramsey, Scott, Blomfield, Bamford, Lawrence R , Illllllllll -'11 me f- -Q ..-Pj ' ,,..-I L 1 f!l .. ,W lll iilllllllll fi?-aa fi , K-.mm Mil 8 1 :T af' Gil .CS 75 11- --nil O 5 '-1 951, 3 4-1 15 'NIH IIIIH I Qu-A QD LA 'illll -nu--mn ' llnllllu E., I Env? In 1' air: 1 169 3 Founded Newcomb College Southwestern University Lawrence College Florida State College Brenau College Randolph-Macon Woman's Duke University Iowa State College University of Iowa University of Texas Boston University University of Illinois University of Kansas Washington State College Hanover College Wittenberg College of California of Louisiana of Ohio of Colorado of Missouri University University University University University Colby College University of Nebraska C - , I Q? W Ffa! Q ?f1A ., ' Alpha Brita Hi at Wesleyan Female College, 1851 Colors: Blue omcl White ROLL OF CHAPTERS Southern Methodist University Kansas State College 1907 University of Washington 1908 Howard College 1908 University of Pittsburgh 1909 University of Tennessee 1910 University of Oregon ollege 1910 University of Wisconsin 1911 University of New Mexico 1911 Oklahoma Agri. and Mech. College 1911 Ohio State University 1912 George Washington University 1912 Ohio Wesleyan University 1912 University of Minnesota 1912 University of West Virginia 1913 University of Syracuse 1913 Butler College 1914 Southern Br. of Univ. of California 1914 University of Southern California 1914 Oregon Agricultural College 1914 University of Indiana 1914 University of Chattanooga 1914 University of Utah 1915 Hunter College 1915 University of South Carlina 1915 University of Michigan 1915 University of Toronto 1917 1919 1920 1920 1920 1920 1920 1921 1921 1922 1923 1923 1924 1924 1925 1925 1925 1926 1926 1926 1927 1927 1928 1929 1929 One humlred twenty-one Wheeler, P. Brill, B. Milliken, M. Higgins, H. Hobbs, M. Mooers, M. Hale, W. Berrie de Rochmont, E. Platt, E. Johnson, P. Russell, F. Marble, E. Huff, E. Bragg Sykes, G. Raymond, D. Moore, E. Hall, A- Phirmey, D. McNally, B. Hassen Hamilton, A. Bliss, L. Tinkham, A. Bates, D. Lindsay, M. Archer i Lllllllllllll if I tg! M. I 'L 2 -Q' K ,lit tl Cil .731 lm gil V5 4-1 P5 'inn' Illill F9 as as in m....ml1 smilm 'E IDI' ' 'g if i ll QW if W ml ll + E1 r 1 re 93 IJ K I ri, . ix fi I ' 5 N .fy 'iz f 1 Z w '- ,Xi U' 'l . 78 ,txt Nj laliliirlly ? A ' ,My S I f ' fri iw.. 1 3 figggag 'C 'L ::' I I ight :llllu Founded at Wesleyan College, 1852 Colors: Old Rose and White Hollins College Sophie Newcomb College University of Tennessee Southwestern University ROLL OF CHAPTERS Randolph-Macon Woman's College Brenau College University of New Mexico Akron University University of Maine Hanover College Knox College Whitman College Ohio State University University -of Texas University of Missouri Adelphi College Millsaps College Lawrence College Iowa Wesleyan College George Washington University. University of Southern California Baker University Southern Methodist University University of -California University of Washington Colby College New Hampshire State College University of Wisconsin 1904 1906 1908 1908 1910 1910 1911 1912 1912 1913 1913 1913 1913 1913 1913 1913 1914 1914 1914 1915 1915 1915 1916 1916 1917 1918 1919 1919 Dickinson College Swarthmore College University of Indiana Syracuse University University University University University of Pittsburgh of Georgia of Nebraska of Illinois Drake University Bucknell College University University of Arkansas of Oklahoma Washington University Ohio Wesleyan University Howard College University of Minnesota Middlebury College University University University Ohio State College of University University Perdue Un of Iowa of Mississipi of Oregon University William and of California of West Virginia iversity Mary Rollins College Queens Co llege Pennsylvania State 1919 1919 1919 1920 1920 1921 1921 1921 1922 1922 1922 1923 1923 1924 1924 1924 1925 1925 1925 1926 1926 1927 1927 1927 1929 1929 1929 1929 One hundred twenty-three Cram, Bell, E. King, Woodworth, Pond, Locke, Trussell Fernald, Traynor, Heath, Powers, Watt, Sterling, P. King True, Dean, Boynton, Clark, Gay - ff Mllllllllm wg, m..Qi.zi'i.- . . -vylw I . . ', JW '1 . K n , : ' , X Nm Q: -, lg. Gi' so .yew I ei :Q 5, 11- ml 4 5 51 , Qin F3 Q-1 N I I ljflll :HI i QD M 4: 'Hifi m.'..mu CE Gulf' M 1' ai' l QSEIBKU? I few-Ssweufeee feidekemewe U of Calif f Califo orma at Berkeley O 6-Q1-fmm ll ll' ll ll ll mmull l 'l' Alpha Svigma Brita Founded at University of California C0lo'rs: Gold cmd White ROLL OF CHAPTERS ' 1920 Colby College t Los Angeles 1925 University of Utah 1929 d an ID 1' it 1 I2 3 If M ' ,. ignnnrarg Snrivtivn ....-il -, Qc . . - :. -f?:. ' 2 5 :' -E E gs . 1.-. - 'lil Env? lD r als: 1 1255193131 efeefe- eiee eh 1Hhi THPRI Kappa Snrivig Qlnlhg Glhapivr fBeta of Mainej Founded at William and Mary College in 1776 Colors: Green and White I OFFICERS FOR 1929-1930 President Webster Chester Vice-President Mrs. Annie H. Wheeler Secretctry-Treasulrer Carl J. Weber Executive Committee Winthrop H. Stanley Walter N. Breckenridge Miss Janet Chase Lucy E. Chapin Irene G. Hersey Grace A. Stone Mary E. Vose Frances Weiss MEMBERS FROM 1929 MEN Lowell P. Leland Chester E. Merrow Gilman Stanley Hooper WOMEN Virginia Dudley Elsie H. Lewis L. Bernice Collins Rosalie D. Mosher Dorothy L. Morton One hundred t ty v in I F? 1 en gm r H5131 reno: ue -2- all J'P -ea feb ee ei Q1 GS fe Q ee ei L ltappa ight liappa National Honorary Educational Society Founded at Dartmouth, 1922 Delta of Colby Established in 1923 . OFFICERS FOR 1929-1930 President . ...... . EDGAR B. MCKAY Vice-President . ...... RALPH B. HURLBURT T1-easm-er . . . THEODORE NELSON Secretary . . . . . . WILLIAM P. ROGERS Faculty Sponsor William Downey Ralph Hurlburt Edgar McKay . . . EDWARD JOSEPH COLGAN, M.A. MEMBERS Wallace Meyer Theodore Nelson William Rogers CHAPTER ROLL Dartmouth College Lafayette College University of Maine Colby College Gettysburg College Wittenberg College James Milliken University Emery and Henry College Birmingham-Southern College University of Pennsylvania University of Rochester Muhlenberg College Pennsylvania State College Centre College Boston University One hundred twenty-eight Middlebury College Syracuse University Miami University Washington and Lee University Colgate University College of William and Mary Drake University Wake Forest College University of Pittsburgh Hamline University New York State College for Teachers Temple University University of Vermont Emory University University of Florida 'Gulf' ID r air 1 reilsfilf 'S' 'T' 565 Qi 'Q C9 4? 59 Q Q3 Q55 Q1 iii Mamma 111311 National Social Science Honor Society Founded at Southwestern, 1924. Alpha of Maine, 1926. OFFICERS P1-esiclent . . . . . GEORGE A. ANDREWS, JR. Vice-P1'esident . . . ELIZABETH RICHARDSON BECKETT Sew'etcwy-Treasurer .... THELNMA MARTHA SNOW The Colby Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu was chartered as Alpha of Maine, in 1926. This National Social Science Honor Society was organized to encourage high standards of scholarship in the social sciences. The term social science is taken to include sociology, economics, political science, and history. Election to membership is made on the scholastic record of students who have completed four years of study in the social sciences. MEMBERS George A. Andrews, Jr. Elizabeth Richardson Beckett Edgar Burnham McKay Helen Woodford Brigham Lawrence Deane Cole Margaret Pauline Hale Ralph Milton Snyder Helen Joyce Hobbs Harold Lloyd Grant Jean Marie MacDonald Thelma Martha Snow One liumlrcd twenty-m f 1112 rar 12 191 lj m 1 . u 6- w wwww ww w w w Evita Sigma Glhi Founded at Colby College in 1923 OFFICERS FOR 1929-30 President . ..... . MURIEL FARNUM Vice-President . . . HELEN HOBBS Secfetary l . EVELYN ROLLINS Trgagurgr , , . . PAULINE MORIN MEMBERS Louise Armstrong Dorothy Balentine Evelyn Bell Verna Green Evelyn Grindall One hundred thirty Margaret Hale Carol Hill Eleanor King Ethel Rose Frances Thayer Ruth Young Env? ID r fr 1 fi- 'fear- efeeefebefefeeeeee Glhi iipnilnn Mu Presiclent . Vice-P1'esicZe'rLt . Se c1'etwry-Treaswrer . Forest M. Batson Hazen A. Calhoun Alanson R. Curtis Clarence A. Dyer Halstead H. Jenkins Lewis H. Kleinholz MEMBERS . . LEWIS H. KLEINHOLZ . THOMAS A. RECORD . SAMUEL S. M1ORRIS0N Earle A. McNaughton Samuel S. Morrison 'Ovid F. Pomerleau Thomas A. Record Vaughn A. Shaw L. Dean Webber Malcolm S. Weed Ona hundred thirty-one T ' T1 11 :ii r new 1 Ee 1 Q? il 999999999 1511i Sigma Zlnta Honorary Romance Language Society Founded December 2, 1929 Omicron Chapter, Colby College OFFICERS ' ' President . . . . . PROF. EUCLID HELIE Vice-President . . . . PROF. EVERETT F. STRONG Secretary ....... MR. ARTHUR C. WALLACE T1-elafsurer ....... Miss IDA PAULINE SMITH Phi Sigma Iota, an Honorary Romance Language Society, was founded at Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa., in 1927. The purpose of this organ- ization, to which only honor students of the Junior and Senior Classes are admitted, is to give its members a better cultural understanding of the three Romance countries, France, Italy, and Spain. MEMBERS Dorothy Carolyn Balentine Florence Josephine Connors Mina Allan Higgins Ada Minnie Cram Marjorie Marilyn McLaughlin Marian Ruth White Pauline Morin Evelyn Frances Rollins Frances Elizabeth Thayer Thelma Bamford Florence Reed Ventres Philip Bither One hundred thirty-two ffassfilwnofsffaeoeafwofabfea Epirnreana CLASS OF' NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Carl Taggett Clough Edwardiliandolph Newhall Martin John Tierney John Edward Walker Charles Williams Jordan Rupert Malcolm Irvine CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY Arthur LeBaron Stebbins, Jr. George A. Andrews, Jr. Ralph Anthony Pape Thomas Alexander Record Bertram LeForest Harding Stephen Curtis Blakeslee Earle Tilson McNaughton One hnmrlred thirty-tlL agp tai- 1 1 as if ..- -H an 5655 Q2 fa Q fax as fa an ea 65 Eruiha CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY Franklin Miner Cobleigh James Richard McConnell William Thornton Cowing Allen Turner Harry Osgood Ashmore Harland Llewellyn Keay Charles Metcalf Giles Ralph Benjamin Hurlburt CLASS OF NINETEE John Stokes Davidson Edson Hathaway Cooper Howard Leroy Ferguson Gordon Keith Fuller Hugh Kerns Tufts Clifton Rolfe Brown Merle Clark Ryder Ernest Joseph Theberge Ralph Leonard Goddard Kenneth Gordon Austin Lindon Edwin Christie Morgan Wilson George Linwood Walsh Chester Francis Condon Theodore Nelson N HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE Mark Stiles Kingsley Willard Ebenezer Alexander Robert Allen, Jr. Joseph Edward Yuknis Melvin Thomas Treworgy Arthur Bernard Estey Dana Maxwell Simmons Roderick Fred MacDougall 0 humlred Thirty-four IE L 111: rarlnz 191 Ii eaaailaifedsafaaeafeffsafebfaawaaaaes Kappa Alpha Senior Society for Women Jean Macdonald Mary Wasgatt Eleanor Hathaway Isa Putnam Pauline Brill Barbara Milliken Mina Higgins MEMBERS Founded at Colby in 1898 Virginia Christie Carol Hill Mildred Pond Edith Wodward Elizabeth Bottomley Thelma Snow Ruth Young 0111: h'u.'nrlr all Lhirml-ji 11 W 1' iff P9 if -5-Q fEfQfS19QQbQ5G1f5 6 Glhi Gamma Cflhrta Sophomore Society for Women Founded at Colby in 1900 Edith Chester Bertha Choate Alice Clarkin Katherine Dundas Grace Grant Marion Hayden Edvia Campbell Helen Chase Louise Grearson Winifred Hammett Martha Johnston Barbara Works Hildred Nelson Madeline Scott Ono liumlrcd thirty-six SORORES IN URBE Katherine Hatch Mabel Libby Florence Preble Lois Smith Marion Springfield SoRoREs EMERITAS Helen Paul Margaret Mooers Helen Brigham Barbara Libby SoRoREs IN CoLLEGIo Doris Campbell .Tustina Harding Marjorie Van Horn Marilla Barnes Viola Rowe Martha Hamilton Annie Sweet Bertha Terry Margaret Totman Clara Weber Gladys Welch Mildred Wing Louise Thomas Margaret Hale Pauline Bakeman Barbara Hassen Dorothy Mcblally Abbie Boynton Phyllis Hamlin Ella Gray 5 H H I III ..!!'!!!'!11-,-- lgh lg! 1:5 la! lsl dsl 1:5 lg! dsl lg! As! lah ihlviira IE P UD 19 li 1' ai' 1 30? 'If' Q5 ffeufefewefeseefefes Olnlhg Ji-Xihlvtir Aaznriatinn President ' Secretary Treasurer . . Senior C ouinoilrnan J anior .... Faculty Representatives Alumni Representatives Athletic Director . Football Manager . Baseball Manager . Track Manager Hockey Manager . Tennis Manager . COUNCIL . CHARLES METCALF GILES, '30 . WILLIAM CALDWELL MHARTIN, '31 DR. THOMAS BRYCE ASHCRAFT . . GEORGE FRANCIS GRADY, '30 . WILLIAM CALDWELL MARTIN, '31 Q DR. THOMAS BRYCE ASHCRAFT 2 DR. GEORGE FREEMAN PARMENTER 5 WILLARD HIRAM ROOKWOOD, '02 2 ROBERT LYNWOOD ERVIN, '11 . . . C. HARRY EDWARDS MEMBERS . HAIRLAND LLEWELLYN KEAY, '30 . LAWRENCE DEANE COLE, '30 . ERNEST JOSEPH THEBERGE, '30 . LUCIUS HAZEN STEBBINS, '30 . . ROBERT ALLEN, JR., '31 One hundred thirty-se l '6I1P?'lD r fl-lvgilsznf? Football Baseball Track Relay Tennis Hockey Glnlhg Glaptainu . . . JOHN HENRY LEE, '0 . ANDREW CHARLES KLUSICK, '30 . . CHARLES METCALF GILES, '30 . RALPH BENJAMIN HURLBURT, '30 . WALTER BENJAMIN LOVETT, '31 O I I Ifl T1 rlf ROBERT ALLEN, JR.,'31 J Haraitg Cinluh Pfreslclent . .... ANDREW CHARLES KLUSICK Vice-President . . . . JOHN HENRY LEE Secretary-Treasurer . . . . WILLIAM CALDWELL MARTIN MEMBERS COACHES Edward C. Roundy C. Harry Edwards Ellsworth W. Millet Football Andrew C. Klusick, '30 John F. Pollard, '31 Henry F. Deetjen, '31 Marvin S. Glazier, '31 Andrew J. Karkos, '31 Walter B. Lovett, '31 William M. Crabtree, '32 Robert P. Brown, '30 Andrew C. Klusick, '30 Howard L. Ferguson, '31 Wayne E. Roberts, '31 John Henry Lee, '30 Allan Turner, '30 Wallace A. Donovan, '31 Edward F. Hayde, '31 Lucius V. Lobdell, '31 Joseph E. Yuknis, '31 Arthur K. Howard, '32 Harland L. Keay, '30 Baseball Charles W. Heddericg, '31 Henry F. Deetjen, '31 Walter B. Lovett, '31 Wendall H. Thornton, '30 Track .Melvin T. Treworgy, '31 Charles M. Giles, '30 Robert L. Harlowe, '30 William C. Martin, '31 John F. Pollard, ,'31 Robert B. Lunt, '30 Ernest E. Theberge, '30 Lawrence E. Robinson, '32 Hockey John F. Pollard, '31 Roland S. Delaware, '30 Thomas J. Kenny, '31 Walter B. Lovett. '31 Arthur K. Howard, '32 Wendall A. Tufts, '30 Herbert K. Draper, Jr., '30 William M. Wilson, '33 Clarence A. Dyer, '30 Lucius H. Stebbins, '30 Tenms Robert Allen, Jr., '31 Roland S. Delaware, '30 One humlrml thzrly mm' ' VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD X Third Row-Millet, coach, Leno, Waite, Crabtree, Thibideau, Howard, Johnston, R. Draper, Roberts, Knox. Second Row-Lobdell, Ferguson, Glazier, Donovan, Captain-elect, Dexter, Yuknis, Allen, Roundy, coach, First Row-Keay, managerg Karkos, Turner, E. Draper, Giles, Lee, captaing Klusick, Lovett, Pollard, Hayde, Cooper, assistant manager W 1' ffl 19 if .gf .. :E TW 66666666666 Ilinnthall iKvhimu The Colby' football team, under' the able tutelage of Coach Eddie Roundy, once more came through in 1929, and with a list of victories over strong teams to its cr-edit, Colby scored a total of 90 points to her oppo- nents' 66. After a pre-season period of training in the fundamentals of the game, the Colby football season got under way with a wealth of veteran material and plenty of untried candidates. The first game, played on Sept. 28, with the University of New Hampshire, due to the weakness of the backfield in tackling and in breaking up the a-erial attack of the visitors, ended with Colby on the low end of a 20-7 score, although a promising spirit of aggres- siveness was shown by Coach Roundy's charges. The following week, Colby was handed another drubbing, this time by the Tufts Jumbo. With Donovan easily the outstanding player of the tilt, Colby showed a brand of football in the second half that augured well for the future, and had it not been for a slow start the White Mule doubtless would have retired from the field as conqueror of the pachyderm from Medford. On October 2, through the rapidly developing teamwork of the Colby eleven, the White Mule was enabled to tack a 20-6 defeat on the Norwich team at Norwich, and showed far b-etter offensive and defensive work than had been shown previously. The following week, the Newport Sailors met with shipwreck before the attack of Colby's fighting Mules, and returned to their home port vic- tims of a 19-7 defeat. The features of this game were the long runs made by Donovan and Johnstone. The offense functioned very efficiently. The crucial State Series contest opened on October 26, when Colby met the Bowdoin Polar Bears at Brunswick. A game replete with thrills and sensational plays, Donovan's brilliant 86-yard run for a touchdown during the second period ended Colby's scoring and set the dopesters to chewing their pencils in a thorough manner. Bowdoin's only touchdown was made in the final half of the game. The final score was 19-6, Colby's three touchdowns having been made during the first half. The White Mule capered onto Seaverns field November 2, predicted to emerge from the fray as victors over its old rival, the University of Maine's team. The field was heavy with mud and the day disagreeable. Despite the crippling of Donovan, a marked man, and the injury of Pollard, Colby's big center, the Bears wer-e unable to withstand th-e fight which the flying heels of the formidable Mule carried to them, and went down to defeat, Colby winning, 13-7 . On Armistice Day, Colby met with defeat before the onslaught of the ferocious and clawing'Bates Bobcat. Huge chunks of Mule hide were left in the wake of the desperate Bobcat, which received vicious kicks in the midrii from the heels of the gamely fighting Mul-e. Bates, superb in its attempt to gain its first crown in 23 years, hammered and fought its way to a 7-6 victory over the equally well functioning Colby machine, which scored 7 first downs to Bates' 6. All in all, the football team of 1929 was a team that ranks with the best in Co1by's history. Four, and in the case of at l-east one publication, five men were elected to the mythical All-State team. One hundred forty-one 1 E 11 2? Ill r air 1 iz 19 if 'S' -tell. Baseball Captctin ..... JOSEPH NIZIOLEK Manager . . . REED DAVIS Coach . .... EDWARD CILLEY ROUNDY SCHEDULE 1929 Colby Opponents April 19-University of Maine at Waterville . 17 3 April 27-Bowdoin at Brunswick .... May 1-Brown at Providence .... May 2-Rhode Island State College at Kingston . 0 6 May 3-Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs 9 6 May 4-Newport Training Station at Newport . 13 12 May 8-Bowdoin at Waterville .... 4 6 May 11-University of Maine at Orono . . 5 2 May 13-Bates at Lewiston . . . 5 6 May 15-Bowdoin at Brunswick . . 2 0 May 17-Bates at Waterville . . 1 5 May 20-University of Maine at Orono . 4 5 May 22-Bowdoin at Waterville . . ' 5 0 May 23-Northeastern at Waterville . . 5 4 May 25-University of Maine at Waterville . 10 4 June 1-Bates at Lewiston .... 4 6 June 4-Bates at Waterville . . . 4 2 One hundred forty-two H1711 rj in 1' fri 12 is SMU? Lefefesfesffeeefeae iiii Baavhall Svumnmrg At the beginning of the season, Coach Roundy was faced with the problem of organizing an outfield. Roberts, Hines, Lee, Lovett, Thornton, Grady and Fletcher constituted the material to be selected from. Of these men, Lov-ett, Roberts and Thornton won their letters. Roundy possessed a veteran infield: Niziolek at first, Tierney at sec- ond, Deetjin and Davis at third and Klusick as shortstop. Of course, Hed- dericg took charge of the backstop, but with the able support of McKeen, Karkos and Jekanoski. With all this wealth of material, only three pitchers were available, Brown, Ferguson and Mansfield. Brown was the outstanding man, with Ferguson a close second. The team started the season well, with a victory over Maine. Went on its southern trip and beat Connecticut Aggies and Newport Training Station, but lost to Rhode Island. Returning from this trip, the team lost to Bowdoin, beat Maine and then lost to Bates. However, in the next encounter with Bowdoin we came over the victor, but Bates whipped us again. Then Maine came along and beat us, but we won over Bowdoin and Northeastern that week and beat Maine badly at the next meeting. Then We played Bates for the championship and lost. Om: hundred forty-three e ll m .- ff 1 '3' 'ti ff ef? Q Q Q 451 Q QS 63 Q1 9 illrlag Captain . . . RALPH B. HURLBURT M 04009011 . ERNEST J. THEBERGE Coach .......... MICHAEL RYAN The 1930 Relay season was very successful. Although the team took part in only two races, it placed in both. Throughout the season, the team was handicapped by poor training conditions. The board track was torn up to make way for the new indoor field, and While the latter was being built the team had to train in the old gymnasium, Which has none of the necessary facilities. On several occasions the team availed itself of the invitation of Bowdoin to use their indoor track, but it could not be used often enough to permit intensive training. Considering the adverse con- ditions, Coach Ryan performed wonders with the team, and the team deserves much credit for the splendid record made against such odds. The members of the 1930 team were Captain Hurlburt, Hodkiewicz, Kellog, Egert and Fletcher. One hundred forty-four -HT f 1: mrarlrz 1911.1 an A '-1' 'Q rf QS C551 9 61 'Ei' 61 Q 6 ,- r , f.,.,!l Elrark Captain . . CHARLES M. GILES Manager . ERNEST JOSEPH THEBERGE Coach . . MICHAEL RYAN COLBY RECORDS 100-Yard Dash . 220-Yard Dash . . 440-Yard Dash . - Half-Mile . . Mile .... . Two-Mile . . . . 120-Yard High Hurdles . . 220-Yard Low Hurdles Putting Shot . . . Throwing Discus . . Running High Jump . . Running Broad Jump . Pole Vault . . . . Throwing Hammer . . Javelin Throw . . Mittelsdorf, '27 Mittelsdorf, '27 Meanix, '16 Brown, '26 Sansone, '28 Sansone, '28 Brudno, '27 Weise, '24 Taylor, '25 Stanwood, '16 Christensen, '32 Seekins, '29 Robinson, '32 Herrick, '12 Kemp, '23 Jordan, '29 Wentworth, '25 Sprague, '29 9 4-5 sec. 21 4-5 sec. 51 sec. 1 min. 57 3-5 sec. 4 min. 23 sec. 9 min. 45 2-5 sec. 15 4-5 sec. 24 3-5 sec. 39 ft. 6 in. 129 ft. 10 in. 6 ft. li in. 22 ft. 11A in. 11 ft. 143 ft. 4 in. 158 ft. 5 in. One hundred forty-five 969656569999 'Elini ,ID r 2152112 5519 3 Buell Glrark 1115221 Boston College 77 ' Colby 58 Colby lost a closely contested dual Track and Field meet to Boston College on Seaverns Field. The meet, contested under unfavorable weather conditions, was in doubt until the last couple of events, when the visitors forged ahead. Captain George Wilczewski of Boston College was the individual star of the meet, taking first places in the high hurdles, shot put, discus and javelin throw, and a third in the pole vault, for a total of 21 points. THE SUMMARY 100-Yard Dash: Finn, B. C., lst, McCabe, B. C., 2nd, Giles, C., 3rd. Time, 9 4-5 sec. 220-Yard Dash: Finn, B. C., lstg McCabe, B. C., 2nd, Giles, C., 3rd. Time, 22 2-5 sec. 51 3 4540-Yard Dash: Mulcahey, B. C., lst: Sullivan, B. C., 2nd, Hurlburt, C., 3rd. Time, - sec. 880-Yard Run: Rivkin, C., lst, 'O'Brien, B. C., 2nd, Potter, C., 3rd. Time, 2 min. 2 3-5 sec. One Mile: Meagher, B. C., lst, Orpen, B. C., 2nd, Barrett, B. C., 3rd. Time, 4 min. 48 3-5 sec. Two Mile: Harkins, B. C., lst, Trumm, B. C., 2nd, Orpen, B. C., 3rd. Time, 10 min. 41 1-5 sec. 120-Yard High Hurdles: Wilczewski, B. C., lst, Steinhoif, C., 2nd, Robinson, C., 3rd. Time, 16 2-5 sec. 220-Yard Low Hurdles: Sullivan, B. C., lst: Steinhoff, C., 2nd, Ryder, C., 3rd. Time, 26 2-5 sec. Javelin Throw: 'Wilczewski, B. C., lst, 149 ft. 9 in. Twadelle, C., 2nd, 149 ft. 8 in. Williamson, C., 3rd, 149 ft. 1 in. f 9Hammer Throw: Llunt, C., 132 ft. 4 in. Dexter, C., 130 ft. McCarthy, B. C., 126 t. in. Discus Throw: Wilczewski, B. C., lst, 125 ft. 1014 in. Christensen, C., 2nd., 125 ft. 7 in. Pollard, C., 3rd, 117 ft. 2 in. Shot Put: Wilczewski, B. C., 41 ft. 3 in.' Pollard, C., 2nd, 38 ft. 493 in. Dexter, C., 3rd., 37 ft. 7 in. Pole Vault: Jordan, C., McDonald, B. C., tie, 10 ft. Wilczewski, B. C., 3rd, 9 ft. 3 in. Running Broad Jump: Robinson, C.,. lst, 22 ft., 1114. in. Walker, C., 2nd, 21 ft. 8 in. Brosnan, B. C., 3rd, 20 ft. 8 in. . Running High Jump: Seekins, C., Robinson, C., Walker, C., tie: 5 ft. 3 in. Onc hundred forty-six . non :ffm 1' aff 1 12 3 if '--1 fn ffslwewesfere-febwfesfef Emil Gfrark illlvrt Northeastern 72 Colby 63 Northeastern University defeated Colby in a track meet which was exciting throughout and which was decided only by the j avelin throw, the final event. Christensen broke the Colby record in the discus throw with a heave of 129 feet 10 inches. Jordan tied the pole vault record of 11 feet. Sprague broke the javelin throw record with a heave of 158 feet 5 inches. SUMMARY 100-Yard Dash: Giles, C., lst: Brown, C., 2ndg Sobey, N. E., 3rd. Time, 10 sec. 200-Yard Dash: Brown, C., lstg Giles, C., 2nd, Sprague, C., 3rd, Time, 22 1-5 sec. 51 1240-Yard Dash: Shea, N. E., lst: Hanson, N. E., 2ndg Burk, N. E., 3rd, Time - sec. 1 5 880-Yard Run: Rivkin, C., lst: Potter, C., 2nd, Maineau, N. E., 3rd. Time, 2 min. - sec. -One-Mile Run: Jellison, N. E., lst: WL E. Thompson, N. E., 2nd, Caddoo, C., 3rd. Time 4 min. 414-5 sec. Two-Mile Run: Sheridan, N. E., lstg Jellison, N. E., 2ndg Batson, C., 3rd. Hime, 10 min. 30 sec. 120-Yard High Hurdles: Powers, N. E., lst, Steinhoff, C., 2nd, Seekins, C., 3rd. Time, 16 sec. 220-Yard Low Hurdles: Steinhoff, C., lst, Powers, N. E., 2nd, Ryder, C., 3rd. Time, 25 3-5 sec. Shot Put: Pollard, C., lst, 40 ft. 3 in.3 Rymph, N. E., 2nd, 38 ft. 10M in.: Dexter, C., 3rd, 37 ft. 91A in. Running High Jump: Morang, N. E., lst, 6 ft., tie between Seekins, C., and Morley, N. E., 5 ft. 10 in. Running Broad Jump: Falt, N. E., lst, 21 ft. 2 in., Shaw, C., 2nd, 20 ft. 11M in., Jordan, C., 3rd, 19 ft. 111A in. Hammer Throw: Ingraham, N. E., lst, 135 ft. 6 in.: Lunt, C., 2nd, 133 ft. 6 in., Dexter, C., 3rd, 118 ft. 1 in. Discus Throw: Christensen, C., lst, 129 ft. 10 in., Pollard, C., 2nd, 118 ft. 716 in ' Forsberg, N. E., 3rd, 117 ft. 1 in. 3 d IicilitVault: Tie between Martin, N. E. and Tundell, N. E., ll ft. 3 in., Jordan, C., r , . Javelin Throw: Forsberg, N. E., lst, 169 ft. 6 in.: Tundell, N. E., 2nd, 167 ft. 1 in., Sprague, C., 3rd, 158 ft. 5 in. One lnundred forty-seven env? :ii r air 1 112551933 'S aeisieeffewe-fesfesfe-fsafehfeb-Qssfes Uhr Ehirtg-ihirh Annual illllainr Elntrr- rnllvgiate Cilrark anim iliivlh Bag WATERVILLE, MAY 18, 1929 Maine 81 1-3 points Bowdoin 17 1-3 points Bates 27 points Colby 9 1-3 points Colby finished fourth as records were equalled and smash-ed by Maine and Bates. O'Connor of Maine broke the broad jump record with a leap of 23 ft. 5X3 in. Chapman of Bates bettered the time for the record in the half-mile run, covering the distance in 1 min. 56 sec. Niles and Stymiest of Maine equalled two of the meet's dash records. SUMMARY Track Events One-Mile Run: Lindsay fMaineJ, lst, MacNaughtnn fMaineJ, 2ndg Viles QBatesJ, 3rd. Time, 4 min. 25 1-5 sec. 100-Yard Dash: Knox fBatesJ, lst: Stymiest fMaineJ, Zndg White fMaineJ, 3rd. Time, 10 sec. 120-Yard Dash: Jones fMaineJ, lst: Parks fMaineJ, 2ndg Scott fBowdoinJ 3rd. Time, 16 1-5 sec. 880-Yard Run: Chapman fBatesJ, lst: Chesley CBatesD, 2ndg Rivkin CColbyJ, 3rd. Time, 1 min. 56 sec. 220-Yard Dash: Stymiest fMainel, lstg Brown fColbyJ, 2nd: Berenson fMaineJ, 3rd. Time, 21 4-5 sec. Two-Mile Run: Richardson fMaineJ, lst: Brooks QMaineJ, 2nd: Whitten QBatesj, 3rd. Time, 9 min. 46 1-5 sec. 220-Yard Low Hurdles: Jones fMaineJ, lst: Scott fBowdoinJ, 2ndg Hammond fMaineJ, 3rd. Time, 25 sec. 440-Yard Run. Field Events Shot Put: Brown fBowdoinJ, lstg Webber fMaineJ, Zndg Butler fBowdoinJ, 3rd. Distance, 42 ft. ZX in. Hammer Throw: Black fMaineJ, lst: Liunt fColbyj, 2ndg Wilson fBatesJ, 3rd. Distance, 160 ft. 816 in. Javelin Throw: Lambert fMaineJ, lst, Black fMaine5, 2nd, Murphy QB-owdoinl, 3rd. Distance, 175 ft. 494 in. Discus Throw: Webber CMaineJ, lstg Houle fBates, 2ndg Christensen fColbyJ, 3rd. Distance, 142 ft. Hr in. Pole Vault: Dill CBatesJ, lst: tie between Giroux fBatesJ g Appleton QBowdoinJg Becklen fMaineJ. Height, 11 ft. 6 in. High Jump: O'Connor fMaineJg tie between Seekins fColbyJg Stanwood QBOW- doinj. Height, 5 ft. 8 in. Broad Jump: O'Connor fMaineJ, lst: Soule fBowdoinJ, 2ndg Knox fBatesJ, 1 3rd. Height, 23 ft. M in. One hundred forty-eight C1123 ID r air 1 125319301 ET-' wu A ' , Zirnni,-5 Captain-Mcmmgefr, ROBERT ALLEN, JR., '31 TENNIS SEASON, 1929 Colby opened its schedule with an match with Bates at Waterville which We won 5-1. On Monday, May 13, the team met Bowdoin and Bates in the Maine Intercollegiate Tournament which was held this year at Colby. The team competed in the New England Intercollegiate Tournament being eliminated by Dartmouth and Bates. Also the .team lost a match with Tufts 5-1, Owe humlred forty-'nz fans? n r air: 1 tannins G- -Q - sa aafifa fs- 6- Q fa fs: es lllnrkrg Gram Captain . .... WALTER BENJAMIN LOVETT Mcmaiger . . . . LUCIUS HAZEN STEBBINS Coach ......... ELSWORTH W. MILLETT Limited in the number of its squad, handicapped by not having a rink of its own, the Varsity hockey team, nevertheless, had one of the most suc- cessful seasons in the history of this sport at Colby. The State Series was unusually interesting to Watch as the teams as a whole were very evenly matched with many of the games requiring overtime periods for a decision. The Colby team dropped but two games during the entire season. Bill Millett coached the team and although handling the team single-handed for the first time, his Work Was splendid and reflects itself in the 'team's record for the year. Walter B. fRedJ Lovett was captain and played left Wing. Lucien Stebbins was manager and like Coach Mil- lett deserves great praise for the clever handling of the team and schedul- ing of games. Centre ice was held down by Roland Delaware flanked by Tom Kenney on the right wing. Bill Draper and Art. Howard were the defense men, Wendall Tufts capably alternating at either of these posi- tions. Clarence A. CSnubl Dyer was the net guardian. Malcolm Wilson, '33, substituted at centre ice and defense. The above nine men were those who Won letters. Hilton, MacDonald, Pomerleau, and Pooler show evi- dence of making a berth on the team in future years. The entire squad save Draper, Tufts and Dyer will be back next year, eager to carry on Where this season ended. One h.u'ml'red fifty 45. N. r 5, W fvfglfgfg-f3f9fE5Q5f31fSl Elkrahman Ilhinthall Captain. ...... STANLEY C. HERSEY Manager . EDSON H. COOPER Coach . . CLEAL W. COWING Ohclrlff gmff' -D 1' ff 1 19 'G' ff? CEBQSQHEB 996 G1 6 Hrrnhman Eazrhall Captain. ...... WILLIAM C. FOSTER Manager . LAWRENCE D. COLE Coach . . . ELSWORTH W. MILLETT Olldfnft ' ,,',,.xu'N .1-- af- -fa J- g 5 'xv I it .I , U? f . I I I ' , ,1.'. V 1 A If - u i ,. ' fwwii Ofp1.w+w??f-iw' F4 rJfJ I , zz I , O O ffif- i ,Sv 9, I ff., I. , ww I It I I I 49,5 - W 1 fr . . I ' J A . ffzfl.-' ' XI , . 1-'f'Qfg 1-'? dl' I ' f 1 ., Y.-1. - .limf 'f . ,i qal 1 ,K f , 'Ji ,R Ii H s 4 mzqisaf 1 535 ' I I - A as ' , ' wg ,MH , ,Z .jx 5 : x ,, ,, . AHL 1 3 ' ,, - ,.-,,,. . -'fb ., ij- , 1 ,wwf YG? ,5,.,.,. .was . - ,XV ., . , Z-F' Wi, . Mx J Jig uff54Q's2' x f I . , '. 5 '4 EXTERIOR VIEW OF THE NEW INDOOR FIELD , . ,mx ,, , an 1. ,Wm .. 'Z ,A .V , liggffwr 51, wsggxggr x .mg 4 I ,It .4 .M JINIIIIINH I I 92' ... U Y . My Q5 cg Q. 1 F5 u- '-ull 6 5 'S QU, F3 Q-Q F5 .mul I lll'I! I v-9 LD QA milf m.h.mu Illlmlll E, Ellie? ID r ai' 1 nzilafiff me 'ftaffliss-fssfebfssfsssfesfszebeses Uhr New Ilnhnnr iliinlh At the time of writing, th-e new indoor Held house is, at last, approach- ing nearness of completion. The outline of a spacious and beautiful build- ing has been moulded of steel, brick and cement against the discouraging odds of severe winter weather. The building was begun during the past summer and gave every in- dication at that time of being erected in time for indoor training for spring sports. But early in the work of laying foundations obstructions were encountered. The first serious one was the finding of a bed of quicksand at the northwest end of the site which necessitated continuous and ardu- ous draining and pumping before the foundation could be laid. This oper- ation consumed so many days that the winter was upon the workers be- fore they were ready. But at last they were able to lay the foundations and begin the walls. Slowly, because of the weather, the walls grew in height, and when mid-winter came were complete. Then came the diflicult task of fitting the steel girders which were to hold up the roof. Except for this prob- lem the construction encountered no adverse conditions. These girders are now all in place and work has been begun on the rooiing. This con- sists of slate with glass skylights at the top to permit the entrance of the light necessary for the inside work. The outlook now is that the building will be complete by the begin- ning of the summer. The finishing touches are all that is left to be done, and these, while consuming time, are comparatively easy. The contract- ors expect that all real difficulties are overcome and that the rest of the building will be finished easily. To describe this new field house is a diflicult task. Just what new and up-to-date equipment will be used is uncertain, but the fact remains that the equipment provided will be the best and most up-to-date procur- able. The house will contain a running track sufficiently large for the training of athletes for competition in the winter track season, and also permit the preliminary work for the regular outdoor track season. Inside the track there will be space enough to install a baseball cage for the train- ing of the baseball teams. This has long been needed, especially for the baseball teams of the college which have been handicapped by lack of training due to having to wait for good outside weather before starting One himdrecl fif ty-f our fans? in r air 1 nassaui -2- cVaaifr' deSfefeHfeSfesfewabfshfsb9 training for the season. Besides these two very necessary pieces of equip- ment, it is planned to install at least one, and perhaps two tennis courts. There is but one thing lacking in the building and that is arrangements for flooding and freezing so that an indoor hockey rink can be obtained. However, the building when complete, will be one of the finest of its type in New England and will be a great asset to the college. Not enough praise can be given those men who have worked so long and faithfully to procure for Colby adequate gymnasium facilities. It has been a long siege, lasting many years, but with the creation of a Develop- ment Fund last year a new athletic plant was assured. However, only a field house is being built. The much longed-for new gymnasium is not yet forthcoming because of difficulties encountered and the possibility of a change in plans as to the future location of the college. But even though a new gymnasium is not in evidence on the Colby campus, all those con- nected with the work of providing for the new athletic equipment know that its immediate erection, if deemed expedient, is by no means impos- sible or improbable. The fact remains that those fortunate enough to attend Colby next year will have a new, modern, indoor athletic field to use, one that is as perfect in every detail as is possible. It is a great step for- wardg a step that all connected with Colby have worked for for years. It means that now Colby is fitted to give every emphasis needed to the physic- al side of education. No longer will Colby teams be handicapped in their trainingg no longer will Colby men be ashamed of the athletic equipment of their college. The entire athletic equipment of the college is not com- plete or perfect as yet, but that will follow when present plans are matured. It is enough for the present to know that when the time comes Colby can, and will, have the athletic equipment that is as good, if not better than that of any other college of its size. Om: l1'll'll!lT!'d fifty-jivfc 1, .:, x I .-Ixwlih 1- ,gr-X fun? rnrlnql IJ 99999999999 Q, A r-Qi f' 451 PWM: Il .mm K ,Q-g,:'f 'ff Ln.. f' - I ig J 1 ...... v -f gqisgfl-I ' . Y ' S - : , X .V 'f RE U : - .f. Nw- - qw u.. , A 7, ,qi 1 wg- , awp, -. 5 Am , ,.Q, V5-Lf: , jf' fbi 23 'L' x-3 V-:IZ 9 .43 gli U, ,i 35 I 5? 4 1 1. 1 -3 an ww Q 1-L nh 'Y 3 .W ,E by . L1 fcfg I M3 T .1 1- .fix I H 1 tr 'KI-fi' , wx, .r-fx .hen 9 'wr ,rx 'F-x Vv K! L I2 4A ,,E 25514 n-95-'U sw 'f L' .. YN K ' Q 4 . 'EW -, 'L-:aw ...Q 7 KJ ggugf. v mils -1 , -' T 'He- if T2 xi, W Q 01154 fin ' ,, I-Q r-L kgeyysw T ,R 'aww WL? .4-r Axr'N91 5--1 9'1 N, X V :71'i .1 i' -gi f -,-3 1 ,1--'Q- -. wg-lw T , 1:55122 'Q 1 ' ,.Qj1:: , ' W .f ' 2--1 5. 1-. 1 zu,::k..-.f:.'::e-'--g,'f'- -y ,H 15, mf -. L.:, H -1 R 11 -fxzm, gg , ,. Y Y A. f Y V 1 :ig-gi,-.!,sag:E, - EEN L: 1 'M j sfmx, mu 9' 1 W Swsfqi :gg ,- Fx' , V-1 W kwaw, ' 4 LZ, if '-1 F-:tu : , 4. - W , 1 was 3'-f ' ' T- ,24.i.5E'F- I - F , TL. ... .-, .., . . if . x 9 , ,fs 533:45 4 i' ' l rg , 5' 'ggi Jw r jg. '- A 'JJ , was ,, H L - , - AGI- ru , ,, ww u My ' .4 sr-1 ie.. F42 ff 1 ' -W ,Y -, 53, 12 L5L4Ef . . 1-. Y 5 ' . b .. . q ' 5-:y,.,.L,5!, 1,' f, - A I ts A si 43 1 - V 6 3 f 11 .gr . in if fl ' Y 3 ' Wy- 'HES' 1 ' ' rr yn. .fb wh . - Li ygggn ' - -- f:fe1Hf17:' 1 - 1 if N Qi' -A I x . x xi K 'f3j41 11 . ,..,-Q , 1 , ,N 11 I ' J 5' , ' H W 1 A ' 231- F'-.A 'Q 1, 135, U If -Giga 55,1 1 ' ' H 152 f I 'I f , I, F 7 ., . . ' 'P 1,- N T , 1, Ys3M,,,: Y 1 I l -!!!'! !!.!.1 11 1'!. 5 igb lab Jai IS! la! dsl Ish Isl 'gl ls! lg! lg! la 57111212111 Uprganizatinnn 3 ,-:e v 1 Enrf' ID 1' air 1 125519303 - - 6966 QMS feb Q 9 Svtuhent Gluunril President . ...... JOHN HENRY LEE Vice-President . . GEORGE FRANCIS GRADY Secretary-Treasurer '. Q. WALTER BENJAMIN LOVETT FRATERNITY REPRESENTATIVES Franklin Miner Cobleigh, AKE Ralph Leonard Goddard, ATQ Gerald Asher Johnston, ZWII Andrew Charles Klusick, AY George Francis Grady, QDAGD Samuel Steven Morrison CLASS PRESIDENTS 1930 John Henry Lee 1931 Walter Benjamin Lovett 1932 Brittan Webster 1933 John Murry Webster Karl Reister Hines, Jr., AXA Stephen Curtis Blakeslee, KAP Hazin Albert Calhoun, Jr., TKN rl .fifty- in f ffifefugrfns fesfelfesfesfefebfswesfss fes Svtnhent ilieague g Presiclent . .... . MARGARET HALE Vice-President , DORIS SPENCER SG01'6'50W2l - . . JENNIE DUNN Treasurer . . MARGARET MOOERS Faculty Advisor ...... DEAN NETTIE RUNNALS CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Senior-Verna Green Sophomore-Marjorie Van Horn Junior-Agnes Ginn Freshman-Louise Smith I The Student League of the Colby Women's Division was founded and given active powers by the faculty in 1922. The object of the League is to regulate order and decorum among the Women in the college dormitories and in the City of Waterville. All Women who register at Colby are mem- bers. Besides the active oiiicers, it has an executive board consisting of Dean Nettie Runnals, Margaret Hale, Doris Spencer, Jennie Dunn, and a representative from each of the four classes. The Student League has, besides its other meetings, two regular meet- ing a year, one in the spring and one in the fall to read the constitution and to make amendments. Mass meetings are called by the president When- ever needed. V One hundred ,fifty-eight 1 11 nu r fr 1 rg 1 93555 'S' ' Vliifffi 9999999999 1Hi Kappa Brita President ...... NORMAN D. PALMER Manager . HAROLD F. LEMOINE Treasurer . FREDERICK D. POULIN MEMBERS Norman D. Palmer George F. Sprague Harold F. Lemoine Arthur T. Wasserman Frederick D. Poulin Rupert L. Loring Frederick R. Knox Millan L. Egert O c hundred fifty-nina Evhating Gram THE CROSS-COUNTRY DEBATING TRIP On the morning of Friday, March 28, the Colby College debating team, consisting of Norman D. Palmer, '30, of Hinkleyg F. Donald Poulin, '31, of Fairiieldg and Harold F. Lemoine, '32, of Kennebunk, started on a twelve day cross-country trip, during which time its members passed through twelve diderent states and travelled about 4,000 miles. The three men travelled directly to Wichita, Kansas, where they par- ticipated in the National Pi Kappa Delta convention held in that city from March 31 to April 4. Pi Kappa Delta is the national honorary forensic society and his a very large membership among the colleges in the mid- west. The Colby men represented the Maine Alpha Chapter, the eastern- most branch of this national organization, and bcause of this fact they obtained an unusual amount of desirable publicity. Ona hundred sixty i env? mr air 1 P52193 us W9 9999999999 At the convention 572 delegates, both men and women, representing 125 colleges and 28 states were in attendance. The headquarters were in the Broadview hotel, one of Kansas' finest hostelriesg in addition, many contests were held on the campus of Wichita University, about four miles from the hotel. During the five days of the convention, the Colby dele- gates had the opportunity of meeting and fraternizing with many of the delegates from other colleges and universities throughout the country, and with most of the national officers of Pi Kappa Delta. - The Colby men took part in five debates at this gathering and were victorious in three of them. Upholding the negative side of the disarma- ment question they defeated Olivet and Georgetown, taking the affirm- ative of the same proposition they eliminated Dubuque and lost to Mon- mouth and Augustana, both of which qualified for the semi-finals. Be- sides participating in the debating contest, Palmer represented Colby in the oratorical contest and Lemoine in the extempore speaking contest, in which the speakers were limited to some phase of the general subject of College Athletics. The convention closed with a banquet on Friday evening, April 4. The following morning the team arrived in Stc Louis and immediately proceeded on a pilgrimage to Alton, Ohio, where they visited the beauti- ful monument erected to the memory of Elijah Parish Lovejoy, the fam- ous abolitionist and martyr to the cause of the freedom of the press, a graduate of Colby in the class of 1826. Saturday evening the Colby debaters met the St. Louis University team, one of the strongest in the mid-west. The Colby team was defeat- ed by a 2 to 1 vote of the judges, although a vote of the audience showed practically an even decision. After visiting some of the interesting places in St. Louis with Mr. Arthur Merriam, a graduate of Colby, whose home is in Clayton, Mo., the three Colby representatives left St. Louis Sunday morning for New York, where they arrived early Monday afternoon. There they were met by Mr. Warren Edmunds, '22, and during their brief stay they were royally en- tertained by a group of Colby Alumni. That evening the men engaged in the last forensic contest of the trip when they met the debaters of the College of the City of New York, in a non-decision debate. Immediately afterwards they left New York for Waterville, arriving there at 9:10 P. M. on Tuesday evening, April 8. Here, to use the words of the Colby Echo, a tremendous welcome was given the debaters as the train pulled into the station, with a large percentage of the student body on hand to meet their cross-country representatives who spread the name of Colby throughout the middle-west in the best piece of advertising that the col- lege has promoted in many years. NORMAN D. PALMER. One humlred sixty-01 W 9999999999 'anne' nu r fr I It-ilgjlf .3. .1 'SA lgnung tlllerfn Glhriatian Aaznriatinn, A I R President ....... WENDELL H. THORNTON Vice-President . . EDGAR B. MCKAY Secretary . . . RICHARD CUMMINGS Treasurer .... . FRANKLIN P. ADAMS Assistant Treasurer . . . . FREDERICK R. KNOX Director of Religious Activities .... PROF. H. L. NEWMAN COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Campus Relations-John H. Lee International Relations-Thomas A. Record Deputation-Charles G. Corse Church Relations-John A. Chadwick Meetings-John A. Webb Conference-Willard Alexander Financial-Harold D. Phippen Publicity--Theodore Nelson Groups-Mark Kingsley Tutoring-Albert Palmer Onc hundred siwty-two in vi nu r fr 1 I2 9 3 nf ps. ny ws.. 66996969696 Quang mnmerfa Ghriztian Auznriatinn P7'9SiCl6'I'L?f ......... HELEN CHASE Vice-President . . MURIEL MACDOUGALL Sec1'etao'y . . PAULINE GAY TfreEa,s1,m'ev' . HOPE PULLEN CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Program-Ruth Pineo Music-Pauline Bakeman Publicity-Jennie Dunn Entertainment-Elizabeth Beckett Employment-Agnes Ginn Socia,L-Barbara Libby One hundred sixty-three rw ' s EH 7 i f ' -V g, 'Ll' .1 Q ov Qld 5,4 an 'wssgssw i f Env? Ill 1' airl 2551930 ar.. Uhr Arunatnnk Qlluh President . ....... AMELIA BLISS lf we President . . J ENN IE DUNN Secretary-Treasurer . . JEAN WELLINGTON Mary Allen Germaine Archambault Marilla Barnes Thelma Bamford Evelyn Bell Winona Berrie Amelia Bliss Edvia Campbell Helen Chase Virginia Christie Marion Clark Jennie Dunn Maxine Foster Margaret Hale Martha Hamilton Carol Hill ed sixty-four Evelyn Johnson Harriet Johnston Rowena Loane Marian Morrell Rena Mills Margaret Mooers Pauline ' Morin Helen Paul Mildred Pond Hope Pullen Cordelia Putnam Gertrude Raymond Frances Rideout Miriam Sanders Ruth Vose Jean Wellington 1 'Gui' lt! reFrlri193u 11 '3' 'T' Q5 Q5 Q C9 51 KE: Q- G1 ff? 65 Svnrivtg nf the Baughtera nf Qlnlhg President . . . Sec1f'etcw'y-Treasurer . Vesta Alden Ruth Atchley Pauline Bakeman Stephanie Bean Dorothy Blanchard Lucile Blanchard Helen Chase Rebecca Chester Florence Connors Norma Fuller Marion Lewis Alice Linscott F MEMBERS EUNICE FOYE . LOUISE DYER Rowena Loane Barbara Merrick Dorcas Paul Frances Perkins Priscilla Perkins Cordelia Putnam Isa Putnam Ruth Ramsdell Louise Smith Florence Ventres Ruth L. Weston Edith Woodward One ID r 3151255193 if oaiiikefewebfeieeefeheweie Qlulhg llbrarle Baath y Editor-in-Chief . . GEORGE A, ANDREWS, JR., '30 Managing Editor . . LAWRENCE DEANE COLE, '30 Business Manager . . KARL REISTER HINES, JR., '30 Wo1nen's Editor . ..... RENA JOY MILLS, '30 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Ernest Whitman Rood, '31 Thomson Doane Grant, '32 William Abbot Lyons, '31 Thelma Blanche Chase, '31 Lee Farnham Bracket, '31 Marjorie Hopkins Dearborn, '31 Mark Stiles Kingsley, '31 Gertrude Lillian Snowden, '31 Everett Russell Slocum, '32 Myrtle Evelyn Paine, '31 Vaughn Allison Shaw, '31 Althea Mary Wheeler, '31 BUSINESS STAFF William Caldwell Martin, '31 Kenneth Hambleton Mansfield, '31 Ralph Milton Snyder, '31 Lucy Borden Starbuck, '32 One hundred sixty-six .IE 'Cnr ornruz ww li Uhr firhn Iinarh THEODORE NELSON, 30 ....... . Editor-in-Cliief HAROLD D. PHIPPEN, '30 . . . . . . Business Manager JOHN I. PAGAN, '30 . . .... . Manotging Editor PAULINE BAKEMAN, '30 ...... . Woimenks Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Charles W. Weaver, Jr., '30 . . . . Associate Editor William H. Stineford, '30 . . Associate Editor Robert Allen, Jr., '31 . . News Editor Ralph H. Anderson, '32 . Assistant Editor Thompson Grant, '32 . Assistant Editor Marjorie H. Dearborn, '31 Assist-ant Editor Evelyn Johnson, '32 . . Assistant Editor Arthur L. Stebbins, '30 . . Literary Editor Edgar B. McKay, '30 . . Gladiator Editor Willianu A. Lyons, '32 ....... Sporting Editor Everett R. Slocum, '32 ..... Assistant Sporting Editor BUSINESS STAFF Francis W. J uggins, '31 ....... Circulation Manager Ralph M. Snyder, '31 ...... Adfvertis-ing Manafger Maxwell D. Ward, '32 . Cecil Fl Robinson, '32 . Harold E. Townes, '32 . John B. Curtis, '32 . Ruth Ramsdell, '32 Hildred Nelson, '32 Richard E. Cummings, Cecil P. Bennett, '33 Emery S. Dunfee, '33 RI-JPORTERS . '32 Assistant Business Assistant Business Assistant Business Assistant Circulation Lucile Cunningham, '32 Harold F. Lemoine, '32 Amelia Bliss, '32 Robert K. Walker, '33 MAILING CLERKS Sumner H. Roberts, Dana A. Jordan, '33 Bercy G. Wortman, '33 33 M andy er Mandy er M dnmg e r M anag er One hundred sixty-seven 'Elini' UD 1' afrlrzaelsivu 9996666669 Qinlhiuna Enarh Published three times a year by the women of Colby College. BOARD OF EDITORS Editor-in-Chief ...... First Assistant Editor . . Second Assistant Editor . . A. . . . . RENA MILLS . GERTRUDE SNOWDEN . MARY ALLEN ASSOCIATE EDITORS Literary Editors Paulin-e Smith Eleanor Rogers Art Editor . . Alumnae Editor . Y. W. C. A. Editor . Joke Editor . . Assistant Joke Editor . . H ealtli League Editor . . . V BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . . . . . First Assistant Business Manager . Second Assistant Business Manager , One lzundrecl sixty-eight Ruth Pineo Margaret Choate . Stephanie Bean . Elizabeth Becket . Flora Trussell Marjorie Dearborn Gwendolyn Mardin . Pauline Bakeman . Helen Hobbs . Frances Page . Ella Gray :E'E- L In r air 1 122193115 iii! 996966566 Girlz' C5122 Glluh President . Vice-Presiclent . Business Manager Accompomist . Phyllis Hamlin Alberta Brown Marion Lewis Stephanie Bean Marguerite Fall Ruth Ramsdell Janet Locke Priscilla Perkins Lillian Shapiro Vivian Russell MEMBERS . . HELEN J. PAUL . STEPHANIE BEAN HELEN G. RAMSEY . . VIOLA ROWE Eleanor Rowell Marion Morrell Elvira Campbell Harriet Johnston Estelle Taylor Helen Chase Muriel Farnum Eunice Foye Elizabeth Walker Helen Paul One hundred sixty-'nin ll UD 1' aill 12 1 B gif fllllerfu C5122 Glluh President ....... ARTHUR L. STEBBINS JR Gene-ral Manage? . . . CLARENCE ARBER Coach . . . . . JOHN L. THOMAS MEMBERS Arthur L. Stebbins, Jr Clarence Arber John H. Lee Stephen C. Blakeslee Franklin M. Cobleigh Gerald A. Johnson George A. Andrews, Jr. Everett M. Fairbrother Deane R. Quinton Robert B. Lunt William A. Lyons One hundred 111 Lucius H. Stebbins Harmon B. Baldwin Lucius V. Lobdell Richard Cummings Ralph E. Anderson Leroy S. Ford Philip L. Ely David S. Carr Earle S. Childs Walter L. Dignam Bernard H. Potter fans? llUI'El?I.'lE5el93U? li -' 996915299666 Iinmhrr sinh mtg, Svurivtg Preszdent . . . Secretav y-Treasurer . Busmess Manager . Stage Manager . Douglass Allan Ralph Anderson George Andrews Clarence Arber Herman Baldwin John Chadwick Louis Charron Thornton Cowing Roger Draper Joseph Egert Philip Ely Charles Giles MEMBERS . . GERALD JOHNSON . THORNTON COWING HERMAN BALDWIN . DOUGLASS ALLAN Gerald Johnson Donald Kellogg Harold Lemoine Lucius Lobdiell Robert McNamara Deane Quinton Bernard Shaw Dana Simmons Arthur Stebbins Charles Weaver John Webb Brittain Webster One humlred tu ll E f 95111 119 3 ggkafvfgefaweeawage Health illwgue Qbftirerz President ..... . . . HELEN BRIGHAM Vice-Pfresident . . . THELMA CHASE Secretary-Treasu'reT . . ELIZABETH BOTTOMLEY HEALTH LEADERS 1930 Barbara Taylor 1932 Phyllis Hamlin 1931 Helen Ramsay 1933 Eleanor Rowell O I I I 'vc U-two H ,ra ., H-, 7 1!!'!.!1' 1! 11 'A O: I lab ls! Isl lg! lzl 455 dal 1: l dz! lv Qlampn-ff ,Ariinitivn an -lx 1- 1 1.9 iihitnrial Another year has passed, and still another ORACLE has been pub- lished, containing in its pages a chronicle of the epoch-making events of the past year. It has been the wish and effort of every member of the ORACLE Board to present in these pages a picture of the year just gone by. The following is but a summary of what we believe to be the outstanding events of the year 1929-30. I W In other pages of this book we have presented briefly a picture of our newest building, the much hoped-for and longed-for indoor field. At the time that the ORACLE went to press this building was rapidly approaching completion after many heart-rending delays. In the future it will serve a great cause, that of building up the physical being of American manhood. Another development has been the completion of the remodeling of the basement in Memorial Hall for the use of the library. The college now has adequate shelf space for the vast amount of periodicals which are necessary for the completion of the library curricula. The library is now large enough to meet the needs of the students of the collegeg it is being handled efficiently, every effort is being made to get the books that are needed, for study and for recreation, and, in fact, Colby has a library at last that is a credit to the institution. The college has finished its first year under a new administration, an administration that has been kindly, yet forceful, one that has striven constantly to push the needs of Colby in the fore and to submerge the fancied needs of the selfish individual. During th-e year, rumors of strange happenings and possibilities have been persistantly heard. Some of them have become fact, others have disappeared, and still others continue to be heard. No one thought that there would ever be compulsory chapel, yet that has come to pass, and many of the scoffers, the writer being one, have come to realize the need of such an institution and the good that it has already accomplished. The administration has also been responsible for the passage of the ruling that in the future, freshmen shall live only in college dormitories. This is the beginning of a new era. The fraternity system at Colby has always been distasteful, not that the fraternities themselves are unpalat- able, but that the method of rushing has always been obnoxious. In the fall of 1928 an effort was made by five of the fraternities to put a stop to premature rushing. This failed mainly because there was no cohesive or binding factor to hold the parties of the agreement together. One of the agreeing bodies broke the pledge and all the others rushed, helter-Skelter, on the hunt for new men, pledging them indiscriminately, never stopping to think whether the men pledged were the right ones for that particular group or not. The new freshman ruling should make the new men more cautious about accepting bids and should make the fraternities more care- ful in their selections. Both will be benefited thereby and the ground will One hundred seventy-:three '3' 'I Q 5619 '55 Q G1 Q1 9 be broken for a set of uniform, responsible rushing rules for all fraternal bodies of the college. This plan has been worked successfully and advan- tageously elsewhereg Colby needs itg the administration seems to realize this need, it will come to Colby. There have been other events during the year that presage a new and even greater awakening for the cultural life of the college. During the year three musicians of note have been brought to Waterville under the auspices of the college, who have given fine programs to the delight of students and towns-people alike. Lecturers and readers have also ap- peared before college audiences who are of national and international repute. These facts, in themselves, seem to have awakened the sleeping cultural spirit of Colby so that a fine glee club concert was given by the combined clubs and the debating team was sent on a 4,000 mile trip. These things show that Colby is not the sleepy little college on the banks of the Kennebecu that some critic has called it. And more is to come. About the first of January a new office was created at the college. ln Roberts Hall a spare room was fitted out with office furnishings and the Publicity office was a fact. This office has been given complete control over all releases of Colby news to the press. In this way the publicity of the college has become organized and definite ends can be reached. These ends are as yet uncertain, but it is common knowledge that efforts are being made to have the college moved to a cleaner, more wholesome and more desirable site. To those of us who have spent four years between the sulfur smoke of the factory and the smoke of the trains, it seems a dream, yet we realize men of vision, of action and of foresight are in earnest in their desire to make such a move possible. If it is possible to accomplish this, then it will be accomplished. The idea is growing and gaining impetus each day. To some of us it almost approaches a certain- ty. Let us hope that it is. Still another year, then, has passed us by, and a new college year is almost upon those who are left behind. As the events of the year pass in review, nothing startling or of heroic nature appears on the surface, but underneath there is that sure gathering of power which is to carry Colby to undreamed heights. It is a happy thought that perhaps, in some small way, we have contributed to this steady progressg that we have not been a dead weight to hold back the college we love. We are sure now of her greatness yet wish for further greatness. We are not afraid of the future that is before Colby, but rather do we welcome it with open arms, sure that she will triumph and carry on, always adhering to her mission, that of serving, educating and preparing for life all those who enter her porta s. APPRECIATION The ORACLE wishes to thank Professors Libby and Eustis for their helpful aid and suggestions. The ORACLE appreciates greatly the co-operation of the merchants who have advertised in this book. The Editor wishes to thank the members of his board for their fine co-operation, and splendid work that made the ORACLE possible. One hundred seventy-four T 'E 11 ID r air D1 EQ f5:5iEii5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Qnnnr Stuhruia For the first time Colby is this year conducting an experiment to test the value of giving increased freedom to superior students. Our experi- ment deals not with so-called honors courses, nor with comprehensive examinations, nor with reading periods, although these three devices are commonly used in many colleges. The purpose of the Colby experiment is not so much to give opportunity for freer activity to chosen students as it is to test the value of such freedom as a college policy. The Colby facul- ty is seeking to learn Whether better intellectual results are attained by a superior student under more mature guidance and control by instructors, or under purely voluntary personal control. For this experiment the faculty has chosen two men and two Women of the senior class. During the second semester these four students were freed from all regulations concerning courses with the exception of any courses necessary to complete requirements for major subject or estab- lished groups. They have been permitted to spend the semester in any Way they see fit, reporting regularly to the Deans of Men and Women, who respectively have charge of the men and Women selected for the honor. They could devote their time to a particular project, they could do system- atic or desultory reading, they could attend as auditors any class in col- lege, they could visit other colleges-in fact no restriction whatever has been placed on the sort of Work they might choose to do. The test of the value of the plan is made in three ways. The opinion of the Deans, based on their regular conferences with the students, the opinion of the professor under whom the student has been taking his major subjct and with whom he keeps in close Contact while pursuing his independent honors Work, and, most important of all, a detailed statement filed by the student on June first, telling just how he has spent the semes- ter and What value he thinks he has obtained. The four students selected for the experiment were Norman D. Palmer of Hinkley, Philip S. Bither of Linneus, Margaret P. Hale of Cari- bou, and Lucile N. Whitcomb of Farmington. E. C. MARRINER. One hundred seventy-five t gl: It e it 9-ef i Q W tiiiahfsvsweeesavse Glnlhija Carved Gift Out of as clear a sky as ever there was, Colby has received the magnifi- cent sum of 5fS500,000. So far as is known, no living soul, apart from the donor himself and his lawyer, knew that such a gift was to come to Colby. No hint had ever been made by him to any one of his close friends in Water- ville that he proposed to leave a single dollarto the College. The gift comes from Frank A. Champlin, son of James Tift Champlin, the seventh president of the College. Mr. Champlin died in Long Beach, Cal., on July 10, 1929. The son was never a student in the college and has never had any connection with the college, oflicially or otherwise. The gift is prompted by no other motive than that of honoring his distinguished father who once stood at the head of the institution. The legacy consists of a highly valued stock th-e proceeds from the sale of which through the brokerage firm of Lee, Higginson Ka Co., Will eventually reach the college till. It was Mr. Champlin's custom for a great many years to make an annual trip to Maine. He owned a small cottage at North Pond in Smith- field, and here he was wont, to spend a good part of each summer. He entertained little, lived in a manner that bespoke penury, and watched care- fully the matter of minor expenditures. He was a most delightful com- panion, however, and counted among his friends a number of Waterville business men. In his early life, Mr. Champlin was associated with relatives in the management of the Twitchell, Champlin Co., a well known distributing agency. His disposition was not one easy to get on with, and after some years he was given the sum of 340,000 to Withdraw from the company. He then went to Salt Lake City where he invested his money in a gas com- pany and realized well on the investment. At some time during his life he turned to Lee, Higginson 8z Co., brokers, and this firm has had much to do with the steady accumulation of his wealth. He invested early in the Gold Dust Corporation and the rise in value of this stock made him of independent means. His nearest living relatives are Dr. Thomas J. Burrage and Champlin Burrage, of Portland, nephews, the sons of his sister Caroline, and Mary Champlin, of Portland, niece, daughter of his brother, Augustus. Such in brief is the life story of the man who has added a half mil- lion dollars to the permanent endowment of the college. One hundred seventy-sim r 1 silence sairafssfasadssfsssasbfesfef J1HPn'a Qlnlhg Night Colby Night, the annual occasion for glad reunion of old friends and alumni, was celebrated with all the traditional enthusiasm and inspiring speeches. The program under the chairmanship of President Johnson featured the return of Paul Ginger Fraser and six others of his famous 1914 championship team. Bad Weather failed to lower the attendance and this was the largest Colby Night in the history of the college. The speak- ers included: John F. Choate, '14, who presented a bass drum to the Colby Band as a gift of the Rotariansg Mayor F. Harold D-ubord, '14, who Wel- comed the audience on behalf of the city of Watervilleg Dr. J. Frederick Hill, president of the Alumni Associationg Principal Ralph H. Hunt of Hebron Academy, Harry FQ Jordan of Philadelphia, newly appointed trusteeg Dean Marriner, who enlivened the assembly with a poem about The Big Black Bear and The Little White Mule g Ralph Good of Port- land of the class of 1910 and captain of the Colby team for two years, Paul F. Ginger Fraser, Who presented six of the 1914 championship team and requested the gathering to pay silent tribute to Chick Fraser and Ross Stanwood, recently deceased members, Captain John Red Lee, Coach Edward C. Roundyg and finally Clayton K. Brooks, '98, three times captain of a Colby team. After such stirring speeches, Chef Weymouth's feed certainly tasted fine. One hunclrezl scv tj bl'1 99699669996 'Elini' mrzfr:1ri193L'FE .5 .e is ' be mnmrrfa Qlnlhg Night The annual Women's Colby Night was held for the first time in the new Alumnae building on Friday evening, November 1, 1929. The visit- ors and the undergraduate bodies were enthusiastic over the splendid gymnasium which represents the untiring and loyal efforts of the Alumnae and their friends. Dean Runnals, in her speech of welcome, gave a brilliant account of the first Colby Night of the Women's Division. Mrs. Helen H. Hill, '97, represented the Alumnae in a speech describ- ing her experiences abroad during the past summer. The music for the evening was furnished by a trio composed of Viola Rowe, '32, pianog Liane Rancourt, '32, cellog and Marian Morrel, '32, violin. The class speakers were the following: Barbara Taylor, representing the seniorsg Doris Spencer, the juniorsg Eleanor Rogers, the sophomoresg and Carola Loos, the freshmen. The beautiful fantastic play, The Maker of Dreams, was a perfect ending to the evening's entertainment. The following cast presented the play: Pierrot . . Alberta Brown Pierette . . Lucille Whitcomb Maker of Dreams ....... Ruth Park The singing of Alma Mater ended the program of the evening. One hundred seventy-eight PERSONNEL OF PAGEANT sfgn in 1- zfr:1rs55,1El3 me ieeiirttseeeleeee-eeee Zlhg Bag The annual Ivy Day EX-ercises of the Women's Division, presented under the general direction of Lucille Whitcomb, was held on the Athletic field behind Foss Hall on June 1, 1929. The afternoon program was A springtime medley of singing and dances before the Queen of May. It was followed by the planting of the Ivy by the President of the Senior Class, Alice Paul, and the singing of the Senior Class Ode. This was fol- lowed by the dedication of Miss Dunn's picture in the Alumnae Building. The picture was presented by Miss Elsie Lewis, representing the Student League and received by Dean Runnals. Herald .... Queen of the May . . Presentation of Trowel . Acceptance . . Presentation of Picture . Acceptance . . Director of Songs . Director of Dances . Manager of Costumes . Ruth Park, '30 Elizabeth Marshall, '29 Alice Paul, '29 Pauline Bakeman, '30 Elsie Lewis, '29 Dean Runnals Martha Allen, '29 Nellie Simonds, '29 Stephanie Bean, '31 In the evening Mid-Summer Night's Dream was present-ed by mem bers of the Junior Class, under the direction of Carl J. Weber. CHARACTERS Theseus, Duke of Athens . . . Lucy E. Parker Hippalyta, Queen of the Amazons, bride of Theseus Egeus, Master of the Revels, father of Hermia . Hermia, daughter of Egeus, in love with I41sande'r Demetrius, Lysandefs rival . Lysander, in love with, Herfmta Helena, in love with D6'17Zi6lf7 iQlS Quince, a carpenter . . . Bottom, fb weaver . . . Flute, a bellows-vnencler . Starveling, a. tailor . . Snout, a tinker .... Snugg, a joineo' .... Puck, fairy attendant on Oberon Mustard-seed, fairy attendant on Oberon, King of Fair-ylancl . Titania, Queen of Fairylctnd . Pease-Blossom, a Faivry . . Cobweb, a Fairy . . Moth, a Fairy . . Titania Jean Macdonald Barbara A. Taylor Muriel R. Farnum . Pauline Bakeman . Helen A. 'Chase Isa B. Putnam Alma W. Glidden Carol G. Hill Barbara E. Milliken Lucille N. fW'hitcomb Edvia V. Campbell Beatrice Mullen Harriet Johnston Mina A. Higgins Barbara A. Taylor Ida Pauline Smith Thelma M. Snow Mary Louise Grearson Virginia G. Christie Om: Izumi rerl seventy-11 im, f1'6l1lf'Iill r Elgfltgslglilfi -2- i' QQQQQQQQQQQ Egfnrh Elnierarhnlaatir Prize Speaking Glnntrat Special prizes aggregating one hundred dollars, the gift of Will Hart- well Lyford of the class of 1879, of Chicago, Illinois, are made available to the College, and are open to the young men attending preparatory schools in Maine, New Hampshire, and Massachusetts. The chief object of the prizes is to encourage public sp-eaking, and the awards are made for gen- eral excellence in declamation. SCHOOLS REPRESENTED IN 1929 Farmington High School Kent's Hill Seminary Canton ,High School Cony fAugustaJ High School Madison High School Biddeford High School Coburn Classical Institute New Gloucester High School Hollis High School Kingfield High School Malden fMass.j High School Monmouth Academy Norwood fMass,J High School Good Wm High School Ricker Classical Institute Presque Isle High School Bar Harbor High School Lewiston High School 'Windham High School Westbrook High School Worcester QMass.J Classical High Hopkins IS. Hadley, Mass.J Academy Bangor High School Oakland High School Bridgton High School Wilton Academy Searsmont High School Deering High School Lawrence CFairiieldJ High School Houlton High School Winthrop High School Mexico High School Philips High School Edward Little fAuburnJ High School Waterville High School Strong High School LYFORD PRIZES For 1929 First Prize . . Christopher R. Demetry Good Will High School Second Prize . Clarence Lawton Strong High School Third Prize . . Lewis Libby Presque Isle High School Fourth Prize . Robert Lawrence Philips High School One humlrcrl eighty in n 91 Q 1 Q 3 if -a Elmentirtli Annnal illlnrrag Elgrize Behate The sum of one hundred dollars, the gift of George Edwin Murray, of the class of 1879, of Lawrence, Massachusetts, is awarded to the six public debaters chosen from Public Speaking 6. Seventy-five dollars is given to the winning team, to be distributed equally among the three speakers g twenty-five dollars is given to the losing team, to be distributed in a like manner. MURRAY PRIZES FOR 1928-1929 First Prize Abraham Benjamin Glovsky, '31 William Rodney Wyman, '29 Richard Prince Holsdon, '29 representing the aiiirmative Second Prize Elmer Rivken, '29 Barney Harry Lipman, '31 Thomas James Kenney, '31 representing the negative Annual iiamlin Prize Speaking Glnntrat A lirst prize of ten dollars and a second prize of live dollars awarded to the two best speakers in the Men's and Women's Divisions who parti- cipate in the Freshman Hamlin Prize Speaking Contest. First Prize: Hildred Pauline Nelson Second Prize: Tina Catherine Thompson Ellie Annual liuuhniin 1Hrize Speaking Glnnteat Special prizes aggregating one hundred dollars, given by Matie E. Goodwin, of Skowhegan, Maine, in memory of her husband, Hon. Forrest Goodwin of the class of 1887, are awarded to students in the Men's Divi- sion for excellence in the delivery of original addresses. First and Second Prizes divided between James Henry Woods and Chester Earle Merrow Third Prize: George Freemont Sprague Foiirtli Prize: Mark Lester Shibles O humlred eighty-o ia-leeefeweeefeer-ebfem-ededex' A 11 A ta- Jluninr meek iEnh, filing 17-IH The Third Annual Junior W-eek End opened Friday afternoon, May 17th, 1929, with the Ivy Day program, held at the College Chapel. After the class exercises an addr-ess was given by Hugh Pendexter, noted novel- ist, who spoke on Literature, Yesterday and Today. Following the exer- cises the Bates and Colby ball teams vied for championship honors on Seaverns Field. The Annual Junior Prom Was held Friday evening at Elks' Hall. On Saturday afternoon the Maine Intercollegiate Track and Field Association held its Sixteenth Annual Track and Field Day on the Colby athletic field. Activities for the We-ek end Were concluded With the Junior Prom Chaser held in the Alumnae Building. JUNIOR WEEK END IVY DAY PROGRAM, FRIDAY, lVIAY 17TH CLASS DAY EXERCISES, COLLEGE CHAPEL 1.30 Prayer .... . . Mark Hood Garabedian , . Barbara Libby Awarding of Class Glfts ' ' 3 Charles William Weaver, Jr. Oration . . . . . Albert Carlton Palmer Planting of Ivy ........ Class Presidents COLLEGE CHAPEL, 2.45 Welcome . . . Professor Ernest Cummings Marriner Address ...... Hugh Pendexter FRIDAY EVENING 9.00 Junior Promenade ..... . Elks' Hall SATURDAY, MAY 18, 2.30 State Track Meet ........ Seaverns Field SATURDAY, AT 8.00 Chaser , ..... . Alumnae Building O1101L1L7ll I fhfj t 1 'C if l1Klrnir1xat?g191D?i 1 iiaaa , 'rss me H 11 . 1. . 'S' ' ' 5' FW Ellie fbrhvr nf Exvrrizra fm: the Zlnauguratinn nf Fllranklin minzlnm Eulinsnn an igrenihrnt nf Qlnlhg Glnllvgv FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1929 PROCESSIONAL The Anniversary Hymn Prayer , . Reverend Frank William Padelford, D.D Of the Class of 1894 Address . . . Professor William Fletcher Russell, Ph.D Dean of Teachers College, Columbia University Presentation of Insignia . . Herbert Elijah Wadsworth, A.M Of the Class of 1892, Chairman of the Board of Trustees The Centennial Hymn Inaugural Address . Professor Franklin Winslow Johnson, L.H.D Of the Class of 1891 Conferring of Degree America Benediction . . . Reverend Edwin Carey Whittemore, D.D Of the Class of 1879, Secretary of the Board of Trustees RECESSIONAL Om: huvirlrrczl eighty-tlnrce Tiliifi 9999999999 Alumni Bag Saturday, June 15, 1925 PROGRAM The Commencement Chapel Service at 9:00 A. M. Speaker, Robert H. Bower, Ph.D., 1914, Professor of Zoology, Columbia University. The College Chapel. Senior Class Day Exercises at 9:30 A. M. Address at 10:30 by the guest of honor of the Senior Class, Edward F. Stevens, Lh.D., 1889, Librarian of the Pratt Institute Free Library. The Lower Campus. Annual Meeting of the Alumnae Association at 11:00. Rose Adelle Gilpatrick, A.M., 1892, President, presiding. The First Baptist Church. Alumnae Luncheon at noon. The First Baptist Church. Alumni Luncheon at noon. Justice Warren C. Philbrook, L.L.D., 1882, President, presiding. The College Gymnasium. Dedication of the Alumnae Building at 3:00 P. M. Annual Meeting of the Colby Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at 5:00 P. M. Professor Clarence H. White, A.M., President, presiding. Chemical Hall. Class Reunions from 6:00 to 9:00 P. M. Band Concert at 7:30 on the College Campus. Fraternity Reunions at 9:00 P. M. at the various fraternity houses. One Inmrlrezl eighty-four Q azlivi D r ai-1 eagles Q Q Q CSWESH Q Q 59 Q Qc THE ONE' HUNDRED AND EIGHTH Annual Glnmmvnrrmrnt OF Glulhg Qlullvgv MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1929 PRGCESSIONAL INVOCATION Lowell Pond Leland ........ The Scholar Lucy Elizabeth Chapin . A Modern Education for a Modern Woman Chester Earl Merrow. . The Purpose of the Liberal Arts College Music Commencement Address, The Engineer's Place in Public Life, Professor Herbert S. Philbrick, B.A., and B.S., 1897, of Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois. Conferring of Degrees Awarding of Prizes Quanta in Benediction Recessional General Svrhnlarnhip THE MEN'S DIVISION Summa Cum Laude Lowell Pond Leland Chester Elarl Morrow Cam Laacle Gilman Stanley Hooper THE WOMEN'S DIVISION Lucy Elizabeth Chapin Virginia Dudley Irene Gertrude Hersey Elsie Hathaway Lewis Grace Allison Stone Cam Laude Lillian Bernice Collins Mary Elizabeth Vose Rosalie Dorothy Mosher Frances Weiss Dorothy Louise Morton One h,und'rrecl eighty-five l i711nT'lDrafr1:z+11931JT C effesef-fefesfeweesfebe ifinnnrz sinh lgrizvz Amarhvh, 1929-1929 MEN'S DIVISION Commencement Prize for Excellence in English Composition: Lowell P. Leland. Freshman Scholarship Prizes: First Prize, Samuel H. Marderg Second Prize, David L. Vigue. Goodwin Public Speaking: First and Second, divided between James Henry Woods and Chester Earl Merrowg Third, George Freemont Sprague: Fourth, Mark Lester Shibles. Hallowell Public Speaking: First, Richard Hodsdong Second, Charles W. Jordan: Third, Earle T. McNaughtong Fourth, Rupert L. Loring. Murray Debating: Winning team, William Rodney Wyman, Richard Prince Hodsdon, Abraham Benjamin Glovsky. Losing team, Elmer Rivken, Barney Harry Lipman, Thomas James Kenney. GERMAN PRIZES Prizes for Excellence in German: First Prize, Abraham B. Glovsky, '31g Second Prize, Ralph M. Snyder, '31, WOMEN'S DIVISION Albion Woodbury Small Prize: Essay in Dept. of Economics, Prize in 1929 divided between L. Bernice Collins, '29, and Frances Weiss, '29, Commencement Prize for Excellence in English Composition: Lucy E. Chapin. Freshman Scholarship: First Prize, I-Iildred P. Nelson, Second Prize, Evelyn L. Johnson. Hamlin Prizes: First Prize, Hildred Pauline Nelson, Second Prize, Tina Catherine Thompson. Mary L. Carver Prize for Poetry: Elsie H. Lewis. O h I l gl ty fl 1 197 N-1611930 ID I' HIL' 1 I2 Q -2- eeeeibesfeefeffeifeffebeefeheseies Evgrevia Glnnferrrh in 1929 illluatrr nf Arm Harold Edwin Clark Norwich, Conn. Mary Elizabeth Warren Waterville Manheim' nf Aria THE MEN'S DIVISION Neal Dow Bousfield Waterville Lemuel Kingsbury Lord Pittsfield Harvey George Fotter Waterville Horace Pierce Maxcy Rockland Garneld Cecil Goddard Portland Edwin Donald Merry North Edgecomb Everett Herbert Holmes Waterville Norris Willard Potter Islington, Mass. Frederick Abdallah Howard, Norwood, Mass. Richard Joseph Race Guilford Rupert Malcolm Irvine Caribou Sterling Cleveland Ryder Portland Lowell Pond Leland Sangerville Mark Richard Shibles Belfast Gordon Mariner Trim Cutler 2-Xa uf the Clans nf 1928 Rufus Manley Grindle Bluehill THE WOlVllEN'S DIVISION Jessie Geneva Alexander Augusta Eleanor Marie Lunn Waterville Martha Eloise Allen Watertown, Mass. Elizabeth Mann Marshall Waterville Ruth Bartlett Waterville Lillian Esther Morse Walnut Hill Violette Doris Boulter Kittery Dorothy Louise Morton Anella Gray Bucknam Hallowell Melrose Highlands, Mass. Eleanor Gertrude Butler Portland Rosalie Dorothy Mosher Oakland Lucy Elizabeth Chapin Greenfield, Mass. Ruth Anna Norton Hallowell Lillian Bernice Collins South Berwick Beatrice Mary Palmer Pittsfield Anna Louise Cone Hallowell Dorcas Whiston Plaisted York Village Sylvia Doris Crane East Washington, N.H. Ruth Vivian Plaisted Kingfleld Ruth Daggett Waterville Fanney Polley New York City Dorothy Elizabeth Deeth Sophie Reynolds South Portland Winchendon, Mass. Flora Mabel Rideout Virginia Dudley Houlton Raynham Centre, Mass. Marian Louise Ginn Caribou Adeleen Mary Robarge Waterville Annie Hooper Goodwin Waterville Muriel Vaughan Sanborn Dryden Pearle Hazel Grant Sherman Grace Allison Stone Lawrence, Mass. Doris Louise Groesbeck Lawrence, Mass. Grace Maude Sylvester Woodland Neta Irene Harmon Fort Fairfield Miriam Jane Thomas Camden Carolyn Ann Herrick Augusta Mary Elizabeth Vose Caribou Irene Gertrude Hersey Waterville Jean Margaret Watson Old Town Martha Almeda Holt Clinton Pauline Elizabeth Waugh Sangerville i:Edna Hattie Huff Farmington Frances Weiss Portland Alice Bradford Jewett Head Tide Barbara Annette Weston Madison Harriet Whitehead Kimball, East Boothbay Irene Cole Woodford Waterville Helen Steward Leighton South Portland Elsie Hathaway Lewis East Lynn, Mass. Florence Elizabeth Libbey Waterville 'f Deceased Florence Concordia Young Brockton, Mass. Om: himrlrcrl eighty-sa11c'rL CACHE' m r an 1 Pilatus Qygfeffvfgfeiefgfeefee Bachelor nf Srienu: THE MEN'S DIVISION F659 Charles Favour Abbott Franklin, Mass. Kenneth Raymond Miller Ashby, Mass. Joseph Drisko Allen Columbia Falls Philip LSROY Miuel' Cflflbofl Osborne Coster Bacon Welchpool, N. B. John Walter Miner G Calals Edward Barron Waterville Samuel Gyles Parsons lMull1ken Eric Richard Benson Bethel, C-onn. N9Wb111'YP0Tt, M2155- Webster Johns-on Brown Lynn, Mags, John Thomas Nasse Woonsocket, R. I. Sten John Carlson Norwood, Mass. E'dW211'Cl Pliltel' N1Z101Bk Ware, M2255- William Sheldon Chapin Shefiield, Mass. Warren Rldgway Payson Wat9fV11l9 Oscar Moody Chute Beverly, Mass, Robert Arnold Peterson New Sweden Carl Taggert ,Clough Houlton Rodolphe Joseph Firmin Pomerleau l Murray Alexander Coker Fairfield , t 'W3teTV1u9 Carroll Joseph -Cooke Meriden, Conn. Elmer R1Vk1I'1 B1'00k1YH, N- Y- Charles Albert Cowing VW. Spr'gf1eld, Mass. 501111 Everett ROQGYS A1Y1ESb111'Y, Mass- Henry Edwin Curtis Guilford D01'121ld HBUTY 130111115 W1UthT0P Reed Wintel' Davis Lincgln R0bG1't Waltel' Scott 1 Wilton Franklyn Bedell Dexter Mattapoisett, Mass. Mayo AUQUSWS 399141115 Auburn George Edmund Fletcher Strong GGOTQG Clarence, SQVGTY ,Gray Frank Charles. Foley Norwood, Mass. Wardw-ell S- Shlbley I . Fairfield Donald Hulford Fraser Lawrence, Mass. Nath?-H101 Lawrence S1l0W1tZ Jack J. Glick New York City l Brooklyn, N- .Y- Richard Prince ,Hodsdon South Thomaston ROY EYTIGTSOI1 Smith Watefwlle Gilman Stanley Hooper Danvers, Mass. Arlihlll' HGUFY SUYC191' P01113-nd Charles Williams Jordan Auburn Alden Cecil SP1'agU9 W21t9TVille David Franklin Kronquist Rumford, R. I. William Glen Springer West Franklin Robert George LaVigne Worcester, Mass. Fred James Sterns Hartland Albion Keith Littlefield North Berwick Allen Julian Stinchtield Skowhegan Gordon Parker Marr Somerville John Dexter Swartz Brooklyn, N. Y. Floyd Mellen Mason Bethel Harry Estes Tattersall Clifford Joseph McGaughy Washburn New Bedford, Mass. Earle Alton McKeen Millinocket Frank Joseph Twadelle Skowhegan Chester Earl Merrow Mountain View, N. H. John Edward Walker Winthrop, Mass. Herbert Dickinson Messenger Boston, Mass. James ,Henry Woods Brooklyn, N. Y. Ernest Edward Miller Bethel, Conn. William Rodney Wyman Fairfield Aa nf the Qllaaa nf IEEE John Francis O'Brien Lynn, Mass. THE WOMENS DIVISION Thalia Agnes Bates Abbot Lora Gertrude Neal W. Boylston, Mass. Dorothy Irene Carter Fairfield Alice Paul Fort Fairfield Ethel Rebecca Henderson Houlton Mildred Anne Roberts Caribou Dorothy Nellie Woods Waterville llnnnrarg Eegrma DocToR or LAWS: William Fletcher Russell, New York City Clarence Augustus Barbour, Providence, R. I. Will Hartwell Lyford, Chicago, Ill. 1 DOCTOR or SCIENCE Herbert Shaw Philbrick, Evanston, Ill. Docron or LETTERS! Clarence Hayward White, Waterville, Maine Nettie May Runnals, Waterville, Maine Docron or MORE HUMANE LETTERSIZ Gertrude Battles Lane, New York City MASTER OF LETTERS: William Oliver Fuller, Rockland, Maine One hufndrell eighty-ciglzlt U Ahuvriinvmvntn Waclsworlh 55 Woodman Company Manufacturers of Table Oil Cloths fi? 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Degrees Special provisions for post-graduates Harvard University offers special free privileges to approved Newton students Courses in Religious Education for Women EVERETT C. HERRICK, President NEWTON CENTRE, MASS. Geo. P. Pooler Go. Formerly Low King Co. The Home of Hart Sehczjffzer and Marx Clothes Munsingwear for Men and Boys Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts Knit-Tex Top Coats Worsted-Tex Suits Sundial Shoes Om: lwmzlrecl 'nine ty-om: When Looking for a Real Lunch - - M EAT AT THE - Dunlap? Lunch and Food Shop ALWAYS Home Cooking 4 MAPLE STREET Open Day and Night F. A. Tibbc s F. I-1. Por er I. B. Palmer t E Harry's Waterville Steam Kennebec Fruit Co. Laundry 145 Main Street Ice Cream, Confeezfioneriex Waterville Maine Fruit and 110541550 Quality PRINTING Service INC. Fairfield Publishing CO- Sc to 361.00 Chain Stores CTHE GALAHAD PRESS, INC-P 153-155 Main street Waterville Telephone 40 - Fairfield, Maine A Store Full of Good Values Om' Policy to Give Ihr' Most for Les: himzlrwl ninety-moo Colb Shoe Shining arlor Naphtha Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Overcoats, Dresses, Plush Coats, Gloves, Scarfs, Neckties, Caps and White Sweaters-All pressing is done by the new Air Ho System Expert Hat Cleaning and .Blocking All work done by the newest cleaning process which leaves no odor First Class Shoe Repairing Send them to us and we will make them look like new. All repairing done by the new Landis Machinery. P. H. Prarukuzs, Proprietor TELEPHONE 8513 Hebron oadern THE MAINE SCHOOL FOR BOYS Located near Bates College, Bowdoin College and Poland Springs. At an altitude of six hundred feet, the Oxford Hills give health and vigor to Hebron boys. Thirteen buildings, including the best preparatory school dormitory in Maine, a line infirmary and gymnasium furnish ample equipment for two hundred boys. A school of splendid history, tradition, and ideals. Prepares for all Colleges and Universities. Enjoys certification privileges. Fourteen rnale instructors. Organized athletics for every boy. Strong athletic teams and winter sports. Covered skating rinlq and fine safirnrning pool. RALPH L. HUNT, Principal W O-ne humlrezl ninety-tl SOPER'S SPECIALTY SHOP W0men's and M isses' Exclusive Apparel Telephone 27 124 Main Street Waterville, Maine ROLLINS - DUNHAM COMPANY Hardware Dealers Building Materials Paints and Oils WATERVI LLE MAI NE ELMWOOD HOTEL Managed by College Men Caters to College Men Cafeteria Service in Basement Fraternity Banquets a Specialty L. G. Balfour Co. Fraternity Jewelers W. C. Holway, Represenmzfiac AUGUSTA, MAINE h ll dnivzety-fzmr -' 5' in REDINGTON Sc CO. Zvilwlil Silver Street Waterville, Maine , , L -i:Hl1..L:,,gi. 'ii'-'1 . X Home Furnishings 'ill of Quality Choate Music Company Waterville, Maine The Little Gift Shop The Place Where Thing: Are Dijerefzt Circulating Library NELLIE K. CLARK 56 Temple Street Waterville, Maine MAC'S LUNCH Trczelqmen Tmifzing Table 55 Main Street Waterville, Maine 95 L. R. Brown Merchant Tailor Also Cleansing, Pressing, Repairing Service MAIN STREET VVATERVILLE Telephone 266-M Emery - Brown Co. One of Central Maine's Leading Department Stores Always Emplzczsizifzg Quality Home of C olby Ifzzer-Fmt League Elm City Bowling Alleys A. G. HILTON, Prop. 25 Silver Street Om: humlfrczl vninefj D Colb College Founded in the year 1820 FRANKLIN W. JOHNSON, Litt.D., President Offers Courses Leading to the Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science KA Catalog Sent upon Request For Information Address THE REGISTRAR, COLBY COLLEGE WATERVILLE, MAINE L George H. Perry, Pre.fzde111 Edward F. Pierce, Tr:-us. and Gr11'I Mzwzzagrl' Pierce-Perry Co. Successors to George E. Gilchrist Co. Iobbcrs of Heating and Plumbing Supplies Steel, WfOLlght Iron and Brass Pipe, Water Works Materials Di.vf1'iIm1ors of Hoffman Valves and Controlled Heat Equipment 236 CONGRESS STREET, cor. Purchase Street, BOSTON COLLEGE STORE WE FEATURE Kuppenheimer Clothes for Young Men Boys The H. R. Dunham Co. TWO STORES: WATERVILLE FAIRFIELD olazw 1 360.3 rr 4 . V , O . .gqfw Fi W ..- Wl-WIDIDNT I ? KEYES FIBRE CO., Inc Manufacturers of Moulded Pulp Products Paprusfljie Plates and Dishes, Savaday Luncheon Plates, Ice Cream Dishes and American Family Tableware FACTORY! WATERVILLE, MAINE JOHN M. I-IART CO., INC. Manager of Sales Sales Omcc - Graybar Bldg. - New York These ruqhlzs would A x beer-Ll' I. A. Dawson C. R. Green de , if lvlfarzi. bgigizlbhk A S. A. sz A. B. GREEN ra.d,Lo from COMPANY Al1Cn,S Rgdig Anthracite - Bituminous Shop, Inc. C O A L 623 Temple Street Coke, Hard Wood and Waterville Maine Kmdhngs WATERVILLE, MAINE Telephone 30 Office, 251 Main St. Olll tJJlt Complimelzis of lVlitehell's Flower Shop 144 Main Street Telephone 77-I JAMES H. KERR General Contractor Estimates cheerfully given Dealer in Builders, Supplies All work guaranteed Samuel Clark L. G. Whipple Shippers and Dealers in All Kinds of Anthracite and Bituminous COAL Wood, Coal, Lime, Cement, Brick and Drain Pipe Iohns-Manville Roofing - G. S. FLOOD CO., INC Coal Yards and Ollicc: Main and Pleasant Streets Telephone 840 Clothing and furnishings of unequaled quality and desirability, styled in the manner preferred by Well- dressed college and young business men. Regular ex- hibits at the Elmwood Hotel in Waterville every three weeks. HARMON'S INCORPORATED OFFICE 40 Prospect Ave. Rumford, Maine L BRUNSWICK l Om: humlrcd f Students, Room Qutfits at Athertorfs A neatly furnished room makes your studies more interesting. We can supply desks, chairs, I'LlgS, drapings, beds, couches and pictures. Let Atherton furnish your room. Atherton Furniture Co. 21 Main Street 1 Waterville, Maine A Complete Line of High Grade Fraternity ana' College Stationery, Banners Memory Books and Fountain Pens Colby College Store Thll The College Drug Store Dealers in Kodaks and Supplies Stationery and Periodicals Huylerls, Apollo and Foss Candies Ice Cream Soda COLLEGE AVENUE PHARMACY 54 COLLEGE AVENUE Opposite Seaverns Field POCAHONTAS FUEL CO., INC. Miners, Slzippers, Exporters and Suppliers of ORIGINAL PoCAHoNTAs', COAL Largest Producers of Smol-:eless Coal in the United States No. 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Operates Fleet of Steamers, Tugs and Barges for Transportation of Coal Along Atlantic Coast Boston, Mass., Board of Trade Builclingg New Bed- ford, Mass., Dock and Oflice, Pocahontas Wharf, Foot of Hillman Street, Portland, Me., Dock and Oflice, Pocahontas Wharf, Foot of Moulton Strectg Norfolk, Va., 1l7 Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, Traction Builtlingg Bluclielcl, W. Va., Pocahontas Building. Coburn Classical nstitute Coburn Classical Institute is a College Preparatory School with a record of one hundred and ten years of successful service. Prepares for all colleges. Special courses for those not going to college. Athletics for all students. Standards of scholarship and character high. Good Equipment and an Experienced Faculty For catalogue, write GUY R. WHITTEN, Acting Prifzciplzl BOX 398-C WATERVILLE, MAINE Two hundred nc TURCOTTE CANDY SHOPPE For Light Lunch Home-IVlade Candy, Soda Ice Cream, Fresh and Salted Nuts 189 MAIN STREET Waterville Maine Opposite Post Ollice - Telephone Connection Stern's Department Store 8 ooMMoN STREET Waterville Maine Hand-Tailored Suits and Topcoats Leopold Morse Co., Middishade Shade Blues Oregon City all two-pant suits 5524.95 to 3539.95 We carry a full line of Sport Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Bags and Suitcases Stern's Department Store 8 Common St. - Waterville, Maine The People's National Bank Waterville - - Maine Everything for the Builder PROCTOR Sc BOWIE Iust Across the Bridge in Winslow T 0 humlrml two Allenls Drug Store OVER FIFTY YEARS THIS STORE HAS HAD THE PATRONAGE OF THE COLLEGE : : That Should Be Argument Enough 118 Main Street Telephone 58 The City ob rint Printers to Colby College Everything in Printing and Engraving that a College Man, Woman or Society needs. I Come in and consult us, no matter how trivial the job. MCALARY 85 JOSEPH PROPRIETORS Fred D. MeAlary Francis M. Ioseph, Colby, 1901 IN BASEMENT SAVINGS BANK BUILD.ING WATERVILLE, MAINE TELEPHONE 207 T I ddtl Reliable Insurance of HGIIHQS-Swift SL Co. Every Description BO0thby 81 Bartlett Wholesale Grocers Com an P Y Dxstnbutors of Agents Fort Weslern Brand Food Products ? Anil Fancy Grocery Specialties 185 Main Street WATERVILI E AUGU TA Waterville lVl21lI1C MMN13 T e Preble Studio O. K. BRADBURY, Proprietor Photographer for 1930 Oracle c'Photographs Live Forever Largest Portrait Business in Central Maine Over D'Orsay's Drug Store Phone 64-W I 1 THE BELGRADE HOTEL C0mPlimff21ff Of BELGRADE LAKES, MAINE A FRIEND One of Maineis Finest Resorts Thirty minutes by motor from L. G. BUHkef, M.D. Waterville. An ideal place to stay VVATERVILLE, MAINE at Commencement Time. Excep- 00302 50 Main Street ---- Phone 49-W tional facilities for Class Reunions. R . Q csulenec 44 Silver Strcct ---- Phone 49-Y CI-1AS. A. I-I1LL at Sow, Mgrs. Practise Limited to Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Compliments of he Colby raole Association Two humlrcclj L 'Designerx zyfLA1't Theme, Engravers and Tubliffaerx Qf this book JHIUWARDNVJESSQN CCUMJPANY ngravers and pl6!l1S'hC7'S 0f,o6CZ7-67' Gbllcgc Jnnualf WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS b Compliments of J. L. McCormack Company E56 2252? 39 BROADWAY - NEW 'YORK CITY IIIIILEIY ffl-Ili QNI7 UHHLLE
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