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Colby College - Oracle Yearbook (Waterville, ME)

- Class of 1934

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Colby College - Oracle Yearbook (Waterville, ME) online collection, 1934 Edition, Cover

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Q x 'Y ' ' ' ?L,' ,, -.Jw 1-Q 'WM J' n . , - f iso 6' HE completion of Professor White's thirty-second year of teaching at Colby marks the continuance of a brilliant and faithful educational career. Professor White received his prepara- tory education at Bristol Academy, Taunton, Massachusetts, and received his A.B. degree from Amherst College in 1886, and the A.M. degree in 1902, being a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. He has held the following teaching positions: Instructor in Greek in the Amherst, Massachusetts, High School, 1885-86, Teacher of Classics and Mathematics in the Bowen School for Boys, 1 Hartford, Connecticut, 1886-87 5 Instructor in Latin and Greek at Carle- ton College, Northheld, Minnesota, 1887-915 Latin Master at Worcester Academy, Worcester, Massachusetts, 1891-1902, Professor of the Greek Lan- guage and Literature at Colby College since 1902. To Clarence Haywood White Professor of the Greek Language and Literature For Thirty-two Years an Example of CLASSICAL SCI-IGLARSHIP CULTURAL RICHNESS PERSONAL CHARM This BOOR is Affectionately Dedicated F O R E W O R D Q '1 Mi' 2 lfgiir. 1 23' . , w,g'IL '- ,'--- YQ! x ,, Nl- 1 E. A., , , ,. . :swf 'ufd-nf' . ' A' 4 ' ' r' . ' b v V ng' A 5-V ' ' .Q yw. .: ' ' M 4'-fit ' jp-lj? JJKV ,I - ' ,. , : -W .mv 0 4578 ly, ' -2.W'.!', 4' 0 Q. a ',.-,J .sx on 4 745 . u 1' -1 ' , ' :Zf ,a- ' ' .A - Wg RLY! 4 qi I ,H .1 , 5 . 2 . ' ' -4 .ff-5' ' 9 l' Q .:, '5,J l In .J-1, wtf QML k A, W ,V , . 1 , '-,P I Q lim ,t,,31.V- H ar- 1 ,, fig '- ,www 5123 '. rr, - f r '.a.' 4 ' ' -'i - 4 ' rr ,Q 19. -. - . x- f U, w . ,l rs 1 ,. , A 22 lr -55'-.V .n '- l i F' :L V H f- V . . 4: 4 'mga A - .4 s x 1 .1- :2f,'5,gq l 1 Ni X E . ' -3 r fag 1 X f , .g T72 r r . H H ff T ' I- - m f V N -' -. JW. rf WV , f ' 9 . 'w ' ,, ' All r MJ l l 1 , r' itll , H 1 I ' .4 , 1 'W if li w . 2 . If 4 l I ' 1 f ' .2 .J l z '-1 ffl , .. if it Q u L W r.. .rc , ' 'Y H f K if F- 'rg ff' X ' ' .5 i jx 'f' . l , L ,TIA t...,.w . l 1 V V g.44:1 Q F I E MQ r m , U r V 'tl-w-cm., , . 'ze ':r:.x - 'nw ,,,,, A ,'.,,,JQ , Q , W't::zrc.... .,. ,. ' V , -, Attheclose ol: another year the Colby Oracle ol: IQCSLL comes Forth to tell ot the events gone by Within these pages are enclosed un picture and nn - . I r' . r' I r' lf' ' F' ' ' 'a'-.N 'r L ' gg,-f C -..:,i,, .. Qx tl.-'fivs M ' - in wi' 1 :WJ ' 'Mia' - -- 1 , r riezhs.. . yu,- Am- -W 1 . 3 Y' -vga 'f Lv' Lk: A ng! ., ,, if 1 , -. ' x-r . 'wg .MPE5 amy. . .-I 'y .,, J -, I. ,,. I 5 f, ...iff gb- . ,N 1 my , , +4 , '4P ws .N x, , 9 - 'O 1 , i '--.-............f.,.-......., WM.-unix , Q 'W 'xg M .Rb K ,Eat HV, -P ,, g VM vfvwq if mg YU .lP'h,,,,, A , A X 3, A , H my .,,. A,,T,.,g3, 1 f. - , 3' rw 41 ...M-,,,-......,.. ..,,,g.' A FRANKLIN WINSLOW JOHNSON, A.M., L.H.D., LL.D Pl'6.fl'llIC'llf l1'lz'1'r'l1 Officers of the Corporation Pravidcnl FRANKLIN WINSLOW IOIINSON, A.M., L.H.D., LL.D. Waterville, Maine Vice-President and ex-officio Chairman Board of Trustees HEIKBEIRT ELIIAH WADSNVOIKTI-I, A.B. Winthrop Center, Maine Secretary CHARLES EDWIN CQURNEY, Ll..D. Portland, Maine Trc'a.furcr RALPH ALDIZN h'l'ACDONALD Waterville, Milne Board of Trustees Term Expire.: in 1934 WOODMAN BRADIIIIRY, D.D. WALTER SCOTT W5'MAN, M.S. FRANK WILLIAM PADELIJORD, D.D. CHARLES FREDERIG ,IPAFT SEAVERNS, GEORGE GOODWIN AVEIIILL, M.D. FRANK BAILEY HUBBAIKD, A.M. :lllc3l'lARLES PUTNAM BARNES, LL.D. :KRALPII ALIIIN BILAMHALK B.S. Tl-IELEN l'lANSClJM l'IILL, A.M. Term A .M E x pl' . Hartford, Newton Center, Mass. Augusta, Maine Newton Center, Mass. Conn. Waterville, Maine Waterville, Maine I-Ioulton, Maine Portland, Maine Wellesley, Mass. re: in 1935 WILLIAM CAMPBELL CRAWFORD, L.H.D. CHARLES EDsON OWEN, D.D. HAIiliY TI-IOMAS JORDAN, A.B. HERBEIRT ELIJAII WADSWOli'l'fl, A. HENRY HOYT HILTON, LLB. NEIL FRANCIS LEONARD, LL.B. WWILFORD GORE CHAPMAN, LL.B. +HUGl'I DEAN MCLELLAN, LL.B. 'FREDERICK ALBERT POTTLE, PILD. TETHEL HAYWXVARD WESTON, A.B. Term CREORGE CJTIS SMITH, lJI'I,D. REX WILllEli DODGE, ILS. Cl-IARLES EDWIN ciURNEY, LL.l'3. CARROLL NORMAN PERKINS, Ll..lS. BAINBRIDCE COLBY, LL.D. ,kl'lAROLD CALVIN lVlARSTON NIORSE, WIAMES HENRX' HUDSON, LLD. TROSE ADELLE CQILPATRICK, A.M. lilectcrl by Colby Alumni Association. l lflwtecl by Colby Alulnnac Assuciatinii. ll. Waterville, Allston, Mass. Maine Philadelphia, Pa. Winthrop Center, Maine Chicago, Ill. Boston., Portland, Boston, New Haven, Madison, l5xp1'1'c.c in 1936 lJI'l.lJ. Washington Falmouth Foresicle, Portland, Waterville, 9 Mass. Maine Mass. Conn. Maine D. C. Maine Maine Maine New York City Guilford, Vassalboro, Tlwvlrc Cambridge, Mass. Maine Maine Committees of the Trustees Academies MESSIIS. BARNES, OWEN Buildings and Groundx MESSIKS. HUBBAliD, AVEIIILI., WADSWlJlK'l'II Campus Development PRESIDENT IDI-INSDN, MESSRS. PADELEOIID, SEAVEIINS, WADSW0li1'l'I, WX'1XI1KN, fXVIillILL, I'IILTON. Consulting' Member: MII. I-IEIIEEIIT S. PIIILEIIICIQ Commencement PIIOEESSDIIS WEEKS, PARMENTEII, ASIIcIa.xIrT, EUSTISQ MESSIIS. PAIJELIFORIJ, IDIIDAN E,X'd772l'7Il'l1g MESSIIS. GUIINEY, CIIMVIIIJIID LEDNAIID Finance NIESSRS. I-IUDIIAIID, BILIMI-IAI.L, IXVIZRILL, WADSNX'C7ll'I'lI Honorary Degrees PRESIDENT Ion-1NsoNg NIESSRS. PADELEDIID, BARNES, SNITII In xtruelio n PRESIDENT Im-INSDN, DEAN MAIRIKINEIK lnzfestment PRESIDENT IoIINSoNg MESSIIS. PERKINS, AVEIIILI., I'IUl-IBARD Nomination.: PRESIDENT IoIfINSoNg MESSIKS. SMITH, I-IIJEIMIID Thirteen if M ,E , 7? ig! gr MQ rim MM, WY 255,35 ' I rag Q t 'fi fi ,f ,Hg EI M CLA1u5Nc:l2 I-IAYWAIQD WHITE, A.M., LITTD. Profc.c,:or of the Greclq Lzfngluigey and LilC'l'llllU'L' Sccrcmfy to the Faculty Tl-1oMAs BRYCI2 lXSl'IClLAF'l', PH.D. Profe.v.vor of Mlll,IL'l71llflL'.C Gauucxs FREEMAN P.xRMEN1'En, P1-LD., Sc.D. Merrill Pr0fe.v.ror of Clicmislry I-laumslvr CARLYLE Lmuv, A.B., L1TT.D. Profexxor of Public Speaking Wmssrmz CnEs'rER, A.M. Professor of Biology NATlIiKNIl3l. EILNEST Wnmauak, M.Sc. Profcwor of Physics Fom'1c'1'11 C. HARRY EDWARDS, li.P.E. Professor of Physical Ffduczzlion CARL lE1fRERsoN WEBEIQ, M.A. QOXOILD Roberts Professor of English Litcrulwe ERNEST CUMMINGS MARRINER, AB. Professor of English Dean of Men EDWARD HENRY PERKINS, PH.D. Professor of Geology CURTIS HUGH MoRRow, PH.D. Professor of lfconomics mul Sociology EDXVARD JOSEPH COLGAN, A.M. Professor of Education and Psychology Fiflrffl NINETTA MAY RUNNALS, A.M., I..ITT.D. Professor of Education and Matlwmaties Dean of Women EUCLID I IELIE, A.M. I-fssoeiate Professor of Modern Languages WILLIAM IOIIN WILKINSON, PH.D. Professor of History ARTHUR GALEN EUSTIS, M.B.A. Assoefaze Professor of Business f1dmI.71l'Ill'dlI'07l FLORENCE ELIZABETH IJUNN, A.M., LITT.D. Professor of English LESTER FRANK WEEKS, A.M. Associate Professor of Chemistry Sixteen EVERETT Fisk STRONG, AB. .flssoeiate Professor of Modern Languages I'IANS C1-m1sT1AN Tuouv, A.M. Associate Professor of Lutin CECIL AUcUsTUs ROLLINS, A.M. Associate Professor of English XVINTHROP I-IAMOR STANLEY, A.B. Assistant Professor of Physics IOHN FRANKLIN MCCOY, M.A. Associate Professor of Modern Languages HEICBERT LEE NEWMAN, S.T.M. Associate Professor of Religion Director of Religious ffctiuilies Sezimtreli ?7'Pn A? 4, or it 22? f gf fl ff , ffle Q. 5 gas. xsss.-.xii , if 2 ur, ini ff ii D fig? Weil ig H Qs J ri fi W Min' sf N it V42 W ' et TlI!Jh'1AS MOIiC2AN GIiIlflfITl'IS, A.M. Assislzlnt Professor of History ELMER CHAPMAN WAIKIQEN, ED,M. .flssislunt Professor of Mathematics Registral' LOWELL f2UlN'l'0N I-IAYNES, A.M. Assislanl Professor of Philosophy JOSEPH SELXVYN IHBOTSON, B.S. .ffssistant Professor of Bibliography Librznian W.NL'I'EIi NELSON BIQECKENRIDGE, A.M. ,-Issismnt Professor of Economics ALFRED KING CHAPMAN, A.M. flssistont Professor of English Eighterll CORINNE BURKE VAN NKJRLfAN Director of Physical Education for Women CIORDON WINSLOW SMH:-1, A.M. Inxtruczor in Modern Languagcx CULLILN BRYANT COLTON, A.M. Inst: uctoi in lznglzah WA1.LAch MOIQFON KELLEY, M.S. Instr uctoi in Chcmutl y CSRACE RUTH Foshan, A.M. Instructor in Hygiene and Psychology IOHN Wums TuoMAs, A.B. Director of Music Nineteen PIIILIP STEWART BITIIER, A.B. Inxtructor in Modern Languages NIJIKAIAN DUNBIKR PALMER, A.M. Instrucfor in Hfxtory and Economics JANE. COLIIURN BELCIILR, A.M. I71J'lI'IlC'l0l' in Biology RALPH ALDEN MIXCDONALD Treasurer ALAN STUART GALBIKAITII, A.M. In.vtruczor H7 Mathematic: I'IAliRlbUN AVERX SMITH .flx.r1.vzunt Tl'C'lI5Lll'fl' Twenly SARAIYI W. PAIITIIICK I-Iouxe Manager and Dielitinm cIARlflEI.D CECIL KQODDARD, ILA. Alumni .Scclctaay Iosavrl COBURN SMITH, MA. Director of Publifity Im-IN Oman PIPER, M.D. C ollege Phyxicinn ALICE MAY PLYRINTON, A.M. .fllummze Secretary Twvrzty-mln' Q CAN F913 RECALL- ' . .s A iq. - 1 b - 'W Q . ' , , .g A ' ' ' I ' Q Q V ' 'Q - . . Q .' P I 1 If 1 . x H A .lv I K u ' . 1 , A V '- v , . K V? J .X . '. x -'I, Q A ' ' 1 s 8 K . .. V , . I' . ,, ax ' 'x t 4 5 7. 9 . , ll ' I Xu J ,024 11 5 W 4 '15, ' 1 srl , 2. ' I ' ' ' L Q' Aw' 4 K - s H , -1 1- K. ' ,V D U .P '- - V .f .. X ' l-- .. . ! ,U A l si' A ' ,xt ? I w-'av ,rn ,V Al. -, -I ,, .. I' , l VL. I , , 0' ' , l. ' . -v sy M , ' ag v sl . , . wa.. 4 - a ff' 4 ' Qu E .- if 4' V 5 ,J -ivvy N s' fl- - '- ' 'wa - V. - s V . - lg - 'N ' 4 ig., 9. 1-., - . - ' I . . us w - .: V. ' 3 F3-glzgibw' . h' It f 'a ' ' 'f'f'-' ,auf . .W MQ' HQAAVRV- ' I 4-0373 ' ' X-2 ' Q- . ?'.9 .. ' ' I J I - ' ' ' . ll Q jg' '-L V swung.. 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Q 'V' - 'V ' Q 'x 1 ' V Vg Y . N ,fgffg 4 1 5, V- - V - sa V A 34 4 'Q-me' . u ' W V , V 1 Sf-f' ' . i wif E 'is I ' g V : Vw . y -I ,Q 'sv' Q 53:32. 1 rgafyg g I 91 ,L wp A V V V J, ,,, , ' v . l H - E s -M T' ,w lhtifz A V-tj ' V HL X. .lim ' has A pan 1' 4 - W W .Jw-K A 4 M 4 . i., , ,Li ' . ' .lvl . x uw- 2 f- .1 , 'K 4 N MA VV ,.. -':: ' .-qi'r'h gvli11fgg 'Vf- 5533 W' . , , , 'I Tv?-Sf 9,1'V!Yif N 1' , r M Z AK V X W A M K 'Y A ,, rx .., 1 .-lb Sig iff? sf V sf? 5 1, Hi - iff . I LL ,JT fu --ff . , Fw? x. iw S --'V M94 Vliuiff J, ,QM-li fi -v-' LL- - IQ., -,E-Qv.7.::g1::,. I K . , .W x . Vu Y. WV 41, M5 ,'- ut M1 'Irv ,Mt W, ww 4 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Prefidenf VZDCC-Pl'f51.d6l1l E. WILLIAM HUCKE ABNE11 G. BRVIN Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT M. MACGRECOR Senior Class History It was in 1930 that our class entered Colby College, bringing with it the cycle of depression which, for the last four years, has been dominating the nation. Thus doth the outside world fare without having in its midst the individuals constituting the class of I934. Our class is the First in the history of our Alma Mater whose enrollment has been restricted. Because of this restriction the quality of Colby students has been raised to a hitherto unattained height. NVe hope that we have contributed to the life of our college a slight fraction of what she has given us. We hope that our athletes, our students, and our workers aid in com- pensating for the friendships, the ideals, and the educational advancement which Colby College has made possible. As we step out into the world beyond we leave the halls of Colby reluctantly yet with confidence. It is our desire to leave the stamp of our Alma Mater upon the world ahead of us in the same way that our Alma Mater has left her stamp upon us. - Wlilllllllll H. Mfllelt. Trurnly-Ihre: SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President ELEANOR Biunczss GRETA E. MURRAY Secretary M.kRIAN L. Ross Senior Class History It is with quiet anticipation that we of '34 gather up our books and dance-programs and step from under the guiding hand of Colby--Alma Mater. We heave no mournful sighs of regret at departure, and do not droop with wilting grief, because we are looking forward with the strength of what Colby has held for us: ties of friendship, self-confidence, and the realization of the breadth of life, For these things which make life worth while we owe to Colby our deepest gratitudeg and though in our dull way we cannot claim to have inscribed our names in Colby's Hall of Fame, we leave her threshold filled with her own optimism and faith--our heritage for the future. -Eleanor Bridger. Tll'l'IIfj'-flilll' Encomz ANTHONY ADDONIZIO Addie Kappa Delta Rho Chelsea High School, Mass. Cushing Academy. Foot- ball 4, Interfraternity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Interfraternity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 4. IOHN MCNERNY ALDEN Bull Zeta Psi Waterville High School. Interfraternity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45. Interfraternity Basketball 1, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Upsilon Beta, Mystics, President Mystics, President Freshman Class, Student Council 1. FRANCIS WILBUR ALLEN Slim Leavenworth High School. Upsilon Bctag Sons of Colby, Pi Gamma Mug President Pi Gamma Mu 4, International Relations Club, Echo Board lg Deanls List 3, 4, Student Library Assistant 2, 3, 4. NATHAN ALPERS HNat1! Salem High School, Mass. Chi Epsilon Mu 2, 3, 4, Powder and Wig 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer Powder and Wig 4, Director Y. M. C. A. Plays 43 German Club 1, 2, 3, Dean's List l, 2, 3, 43 First German Prize 2. TH'!'lllj fil'l' MORRIS LESLIE AUSTIN Westown High School, Pa. Transfer from Pennsyl- vania College, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Football lg Track 1, 2. WARREN EMILE BELANGER Dclm U psilon ' Winslow High School. Freshman Football: Interna- tional Relations Club. ABNRR GRISWOLD BEVIN lblgexyll Phi Delta Theta Wilbraham Academy, Conn. Baseball lg Football lg Track l, 2, 3, 4, Interfraternity Track l, 2, 3. 4, Relay Team 2, 3, -lg Captain of Track 1, 4, Upsilon Beta, Vice-President, Senior Class. SELWYN IRVING BRAUDY Steven Tau Delta Plu' New Bedford High School, Mass. Interfraternity Soc- cer l, 25 Pi Gamma Mug Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4: Winner Sophomore Declamation Contest 23 Debating lg Good- win Public Speaking Contest I. Tlwvlly-.fzfr BARBARA BRIDGES Barb Sigma Kappa Waterville High School. Hockey 1, 23 Tennis lg Speedball 1, 23 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 International Relations Club: Health League l. 2, 3, 4g C.H.L. Nu- metals. ELEANOR BRIDGES Ellie Sigma Kappa Waterville High School. Hockey 4g Speedball 3, 4g Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 International Relations Club 4: Executive Committee 45 Assistant Editor Echo 2, 3g Class President 4g Health League I, 2, 3, 43 Wearer of C.H.L. Numerals. ROBERT STANLEY BRODIE Steve Delta Kappa E pxilon Amsterdam High School, N. Y. lnterfraternity Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 45 Interfraternity Track 21 Football l, 2, 3g Baseball 3, '4g Tennis 3. WILLIAM TI-IERON BRYANT 'Tha' Lambda Chi Alpha Bridgton High School. Baseball 1, 2, 33 Intcrfraterni- ty Basketball l, 3g lnterfraternity Football 25 Chi Gam- ma Sigma 3, 4g Secretary 3g President 4g Kappa Phi Kappa 45 Mathematics Club 4g Student Council 4g Dean's List I, 2, 3: Library Assistant 3, 4g Physics Assistant 3, 4. Twrlzry-,rvlfrll MARY LUCINA Buss Bus Chl' Omega Central Falls High School, Central Falls, R. I. Bas- ketball l, 2, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Chi Gamma Theta, Student League lg Secretary Y. W. C. A. 2g White Mule Board 4, Colby Night Committee 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Wearer of C.H,L. and Numerals, Iunior May Day Play. CLARK DRUMMOND CHAPMAN, IR. Chappy Delta Kappa Epsilon Deering High School. lnterliraternity Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4g Interfraternity Track 2, 3g Mysticsg German Club lg Sons of Colby. WILLIA M IAMES CHAPMAN Bill Alpha Tau Omega VVorcester Academy, Mass. Interfraternity Baseball 2, 3, 43 Interfraternity Basketball 3, 4, Interfraternity Track 3, 4g Basketball 23 Football 3g Mystics, Vice- President 2, 3. CHESTER HASKELI. CLARK, IR. Hchetii ifBing37 Kappa Delta Rho Huntington School, Boston. Interfraternity Soccer 1, 23 Interfraternity Baseball l, 2, 3, 4g Interfraternity Football l, 2, 35 Glee Club 2g Colby Band 1, 2, 33 Echo l, 2, 35 Band Key. Tufrnly-sigh! WILI.IAM WINTHROP CLEMENT I Hwinii Delta Kappa Epsilon Winthrop High School. Track 2, Kappa Phi Kappa 4, Powder and Wig l, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, Chairman Meetings Committee 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais, Deutscher Verein, Hamlin Prize Speaking, lst Prize 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, White Mule 3, Dean's List l, Chapel Quartette 3, 4. ARTHUR COULTHARD UAW!! Theta Kappa Na Transfer from Mount Allison University, Sackville, New Brunswick, Canada. Attended High School in England. EDWARD WARE CRAGIN CiEd3! Theta Kappa Na Waterville High School. Intcrfraternity Football Z, Winter Sports 1, 2, Upsilon Beta, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Y. M. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Le Cercle Francais 2, Geology Club 3, Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Board 3, Echo Board 1, Iunior Prom Committee 3, Freshman Handbook, :Xs- sistant Editor-2. Editor 3, Commencement Usher 1, Student Marshal 2, 3, QJKN Scholarship Key 4, State Economic Conference Z. Lois BLANC!-115 CROWELL Sigma Kappa Everett High School, Everett, Mass. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Speedball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Chi Gamma Theta, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Chemistry Student As- sistant, Class Secretary I, Echo 1, 2, 3, White Mule 3, 4, .Dean's List 2, Student Council 4, Hamlin Prize Speaking 1, Sophomore Declamation 2, lst Prize, Coburn Prize Speaking 2, 2nd Prize, Coburn Prize Speaking 3, 2nd Prize, Y. W. C. A. Handbook 3, Chairman Iunior Dance 3, May Day Play 3, Wearer of C.H.l.., Class Numerals, C. W. Health League l, 2, 3, 4, Class Representative 2, Vice President 3, Health League Cup 4. Trurnly-11i11c HENRY DAVIDSON KCI-Iank!, 661301317 Tau Delta Phi Staunton Military Academy. New Haven I-Iigh School, Conn. Interfraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 4, Varsity Club, German Club 1, 2, International Relations Club 3, 4, Vice-President Sophomore Class, President Iunior Class, Chairman Iunior Prom, Student Council 4, Wcarer of the HC. ELLIOT ARNOLD DIGGLE Smudge, Kappa Delta Rho Ricker Iunior College. Interfraternity Bowling 2, In- terfraternity Basketball 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, Kappa Phi Kappa, Echo Board 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4. DoRIs AYER DONNELL NDC!! Chi Omega Towson High School, Towson, Maryland. Hockey 1, 2, 3, Speedball 1, 2, Chi Gamma Theta, Pi Gamma Mu, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Echo Board I, 2, 3, Stu- dent League 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Dean's List 1, 3, Daughters of Colby, Vice-President 3, President 4, Chairman Freshman Tea, Delegate to N. E. Co-ed Student Government Conference 3, Pan- hellenic Association 3, 4, Student-Faculty Committee 3, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Wcarer of C.H.L. and Nu- meralsg Colby Health League l, 2, 3, 4. ANN PATRICIA Duorm Chl' Omega Brockton High School, Brockton, Mass. Transfer from Cornell. lnternational Relations Club, White Mule Board 4, Y. W, C. A. 2, 3, 4, Health League 2, 3, 4, Honorable Mention Gym Meet, Senior Dance Committee, Iunior May Day Play. Thirty ARTHUR C1-r1ss1'15R DYER, IR. uchctsa J . Zeta I sz lfoxcroft Academy, Hebron. Football I, 3, 4, lntcr- fraternity Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Wcarcr of C, ELIZABETH CL1aM1aNT1NR DYsoN Betty Delta Delta Delta Drury High School, North Adams, Mass. I-lockcy l, Z, Kappa Alpha, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Mathematics Club, Glcc Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Dancc Commit- tee, Chairman of Colby Night for Women 3. PAUL EDWARD FELDMAN Red Tau Delta Phi Central High School, Springfield, Mass. Interfra- ternity Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, White Mule l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. Liao EDWARD FHNCER ujvurkn Phi Delta Theta Brockton High School, Mass. lntcrfraternity Soccer l, lnterfraternity Baseball 2, 3, Interfraternity Basket- ball 33 Interfratcrnity Track l, 2, 3, lnterfraternity Bowling l, Z, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, Captain Bowling Team 3, Assistant Manager Track 1, 2, 3, Manager 4, Hamlin Freshman Prize Speaking, Wearcr of the Cf Thirty-one WILLIAM BUFFINGTON FERGUSON Bill New Bedford High School, Mass. Tennis 3, 4, Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Biology Assistant 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Deutscher Verein 2. SAMSON FISHER SSIOCU Revere High School, Mass. Chi Epsilon Mug Chi Gamma Sigma, Cosmopolitan, Hamlin Prize Contest, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 43 Second German Prize 2. WILLARD CURTIS FLYNT GtBill!9 Delta U fJ.fl'l071 Merrill High School. lnterfraternity Baseball 2, 3, fig Mystics, Band lg.Dean's List 2, 33 ORACLE Board 3, 4, Business Manager 4. PHILIP BARTLETT FOSTER Clphil!! Lambda Chi Alpha Bridgton High School. Interfraternity Baseball Z, 3, 43 Mathematics Club 4. Thirly-mln ALAN DOUGLAS ARNOLD FRENCH NAI!! Alpha Tau Omega Brockton High School, Mass. Thayer Academy. Y. M. C. A.g Handbook Committee 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Boardman Society 3, 4. EDWIN EvERm'r GETCHELL Getch Lambda Chi Alpha Lawrence High School. Kappa Phi Kappa, Y. M. C. A. 3, 4. VIRGINIA GETCHELL Ginie Sigma Kappa Waterville High School. Hockey 1, 23 Speedball 1, Z5 Volleyball 1, 23 Y. W. C. A., Student League, English Club 25 Zncl Prize Hamlin Prize Speaking lg Sopho- more Declamation 2, Orchestra 3g Iunior Class Play 3, Y. W. C. A. Christmas Play 4g Honorable Mention Gym Meet 1, Z, .Daughters of Colby. SAUL Gotnmanc Tau Delta Phi Brookline High School, Mass. lnterfraternity Soccer 1, 2g Interfraternity Baseball 1, 3, 4, Baseball 25 Track 23 Chi Gamma Sigma 3, 4, Secretary 43 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, 3g White Mule 3, 4g Erho l, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 45 Dean's List 25 Ger- man Prize 1. Thirty-three PAULINE ELBANA GOODWIN Polly Delta Delta Delta Phillips High School, Phillips, Maine. Hockey 1, 2, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Speedball l. 21 Volleyball Man- ager -43 Y. W. C. A.g Le Ccrcle Francais, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4: Znd Prize Freshman Scholarshipg Wearer of C.H.L. Class Numcrals and C. W. Health League l, 2, 3, 4, Phi licta Kappa. CONSTANCE YVETTE Goussls Connie Lawrence High School, Fairfield, Maine. Hockey 2g Volleyball 1: Chi Gamma Thetag OIKACLE Board 43 Hamlin Prize Speaking Contest lg Coburn Prize Speaking Contest 23 Panhellenic Association, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3. Foam ARTHUR GRANT Fanny Zeta Psi Everett High School, Mass. Fencing 2: Kappa Phi Kappa, Chi Epsilon Mug Camera Club, President 4, Hamlin Prize Speaking Contest, Echo Reporter lg Powder and Wig. HAMII.TON BRoUc:i1'roN GRANT Ham Theta Kappa Nu Cherryfield Academy. lnterfraternity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: lnterfratcrnity Baseball 3, 41 lnterfratcrnity Basket- ball l, 2, 4g Pi Gamma Mug Kappa Phi Kappa, His- torian 43 Dean's List 33 Library Assistant Thiri y- four ELLA CoM1Ns GRAY Alpha Delta Pi Higgins Classical Institute. Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Man- ager Zg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball I, 25 Speedball l. 2, 3, 43 Manager Basketball 45 Chi Gamma Theta, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 33 Program Chairman 3, International Relations Club, Iunior Representative Student Council, Assistant Manager of Colbianaj Hamlin Prize Speaking, Chairman Senior Dance Committeeg Wearer of C.H.L., C. W., Class Numer- alsg Health League Cup, Health League Board 1, 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL GREENFIELD Sam', Tau Della Phi Lenox High School, Mass. lnterfraternity Soccer 1, 2, Interfraternity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, lnterfraternity Basketball 1, 3, 43 Football lg German Club 2, 3g In- ternational Relations Club 4. ELIZABETH ELAINE GURNEY Lib Chi Omega Waterville High School. Kappa Alpha, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 3, 43 Health League 1, 2, 3, 4. IACOB HAINS KKIaCk,, lilakcf, Tau Della Phi Waterville High School. Interfraternity Soccer 1, 2, lnterfraternity Baseball 1, 2, 3, Interfraternity Bas- ketball Zg Boxing 1, 25 Chi Epsilon Mug Chi Gamma Sigma, German Club 1, 2, 33 Inter-Racial Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Mathematics Club 2, 3, Second German Prize 2. Thirty-five Mft t ll , 'Z ag ., ,W Wifi UWC? :gig y WW? .ZW fha was W li WU .Wg iii l T H E I 9 5 4 0 l2 A C L E RUTH VIVIAN HANDLEY Sigma Kappa Richmond Hill High School, Long Island. Transfer Brooklyn College, N. Y. Basketball 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4g Kappa Alpha, French Club, President 4, Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, Cabinet, Chairman Social Service, Boardman Society. FLORENCE IRENE HARDING Sigma Kappa Winslow High School. Hockey l, 2, Specdball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Wearer of C.I-I.L. Numeralsg Y. W. C. A. lg Honorable Mention Gym Meet 1, 2, Student League 1, 2, 3, 4. CURTIS MACOMBER HAVEY Curt Mort Delta Kappa Epsilon Sullivan High School. Intcrfraternity Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 35 Kappa Phi Kappa, Mathematics Club, President, Dean's List 1, 2, 3. THOMAS IOHN HICKEY Tom Della Kappa Eprilon Cony High School. lnterfraternity Soccer 23 Inter- fraternity Baseball 23 interfraternity Basketball lg In- terfraternity Track 2, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Officer, Dean's List, Student Council 4, Varsity Club. Thirly-:lx DOROTHY DALLAS HIGGINS Dot Theta U psf! on Winslow High School. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Speeclball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, Managcr Speeclball 3, Cap- tain 3, Kappa Alpha, Y. W. C. A., C.H.L., Numcrals, C. W., Honorable Mention Gym Meet l, 2, Health League I, 2, 3, 4, Student League 1, 2, 3, 4. S. MADELYN Hrooms Kitty Phi Ma Dennysville High School, Dennysville, Maine. Hock- ey 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Speedball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey Manager 2, 4, Kappa Alpha, Secretary-Trcas- urer 3, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1, Class President 3, Health League 1, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Repre- sentative in Health League, Wearer of C.H.L. and C. W. and Class Numerals, May Day Play 3, House Chairman Foss Hall 4, Dance Committee 2, 4, Pan- hellenic Council 3, 4, Representative Play Day 3. MARY ELLEN HODGDON Sigma Kappa VVatertown High School, Watertown, Mass. Hockey 2, 4, Tennis, Manager 4, Kappa Alpha, Le Cercle Francais 2, 4, Deanls List 1, 2, Chairman Dance Com- mittee Z, Echo l, 2, 3, 4, Women's Editor 4. IOHN PARKER HOLDEN I,ohnny Phi Della Theta Yonkers High School, N. Y. lnterfraternity Basket- ball 2, 3, lnterfraternity Bowling I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Echo Reporter 1, White Mule, Assistant Editor l, 2, 3, NVcarcr of HC. Thirly-.rr1'c'n ALICE MAY HOVEY Theta U psilon Morse High School, Georgetown, Maine. Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, German Club l, 2: International Relations Club 4, Dean's List 2, 3g German Prize 2, Health League 1, 2, 3, 4g Wearer of C.H.L. EWALD WILLIAM HUCKE Bill Delta U psilon NVaterville High School. Interfraternlty Baseball 2, 3, 4, Baseball lg Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Wearer of C g Cosmopolitan Club, Presi- dent Student Council 4g Class President 43 White Mule 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Iunior Prom Committee 3. GEORGE HATHAWAY HUNT Kappa Delta Rho Gardiner High School. Interfraternity Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Relay Team 35 Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Intercollegiate De- baing 1, 2, 3, 4, Murray Prize Debate lg Hallowell Public Speaking Contest lg Wearer of C. RICHARD HILLIARD IoHNsoN HDiCll Zeta Psi Waterville High School. Interfraternity Baseball 1, 2, Interfraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Interfraternity Track l, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. Committees, Mathematics Club, Band 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class, Iunior Week- end Committee, Senior Week end Committee. Thirty-right ADELAIDE ELIZABETH IORDAN Alpha Della Pi Bar Harbor High School. Chi Gamma Theta, Treas- urer 2, Reading Room 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4, Dean's List 1, Class Vice-President 2, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Health League 1, 2, 3, 4, Wearer of C.H.L., Pan- hellenic Council 3, 4, Iunior Week-end Committee 3. EVELYN MAE KELLEY Evie Kevie Sigma Kappa Lawrence High School, Mass. Colby Iunior College, Conn. Basketball 3, 4, Kappa Alpha, Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, Glee Club, Health League, Class Representative 4. MILDRED ELIZABETH KEOGH Mickey', Sigma Kappa Lawrence High School, Mass. Hockey I, 2, 3, Speed- ball 1, 2, 3, Manager 2, Chi Gamma Theta, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, Student Government 3, Student As- sistant Biology 4, Health League 1, 2, 3, 4, Iunior- Senior Dance Committee, May Day Play 3, C.H.L., '34, C. W. RICHARD NOYES KIMBALL Dick Z eta Psi Lexington High School, Mass. lnterfraternity Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Interfraternity Track l, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary Press Club 3, Holder Colby Pole Vault Record, Member of '32-'33 Interfraternity Cross- C-ountry Championship Team, Wearer of Numerals and Varsity Cf, Thfrly-llillf' ERNEST FRANKLIN LARY Ernie Zeta Psi , a Foxcroft Academy. Higgins Classical Institute. in- terfraternity Basketball 1, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, Z, 3, 45 Kappa Phi Kappag Dramatic Arts 4. FREDERICK CYRIL LAWLER Fritz Theta Kappa Nu Bristol High School. Interfraternity Baseball 1, 35 Fencing 1, 25 Chi Gamma Sigmag Y. M. C. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 45 Deutscher Verein 2, 35 Treasurer 35 Goodwin Prize Speaking Contest 25 Student Council 35 Student Library Assistant 2, 3. IOHN IosEPH LENO MI- Ig! Theta Kappa Nu Morris High School, N. Y. Interfraternity Soccer 1, 2, 35 Interfraternity Baseball 1, 2, 35 Interfraternity Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Football 25 Boxing 1, 25 Kappa Phi Kappa5 International Relations Club. WALDRON DAYTON LIscoMB iCBen,! Zeta Psi Bar Harbor High School. Interfraternity Soccer 1, 25 Interfraternity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Interfraternity Bowl- ing 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf Team 3, 45 Dramatic Club. Forty ROWENA LOANE Glpath Sigma Kappa Presque lslc High School. Y. W. C. A. Play lg Eng- lish Club 2g International Relations 4, White Mule 3g Women's Editor While Mule 4, Aroostook Club l, 2, 3, 43 Colby Daughters I, 2, 3, 4g Dance Committee 3, May Day Committee 35 Colby Night Committee 4, Dramatic Art Class Play, Wearer of C.H.L.g Honor- able Mention in Gym Meet 1. WILLIAM ALEXANDER LOGAN Bill Phi Delta Thela Rutherford High School, N. I. Interfraternity Soccer 1, 3g Interfraternity Baseball 2, 3, Interfraternity Bas- ketball lg Baseball lg Football lg Track lg Manager Hockey 4, Upsilon Betag White Mule lg Iunior Week- end Committee, Wearer of the sccusa ROBERT Mum MACGREGOR 6CBObH HMM!! Kappa Delta Rho Thayer Academy. Interfraternity Soccer 1, 23 Inter- fraternity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Interfraternlty Basket- ball NI,'2g Interfraternity Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Interfraterni- ty Bowling I, 2, 3, 4g Interfraternity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Upsilon Beta, Inter-Racial Clubg Echo Board lg Secretary-Treasurer Scnior Class. RAPHAEL MAHER lllillrli, Della Kappa Epsilon Cony High School. Interfraternity Soccer 2g Interfra- ternity Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Interfraternity Basketball lg Football 25 Mysticsg Treasurer 3g International Rela- tions Club. Forly-one GEORGE SOLOMON MANN Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass. German Club, Dean's List. WILLIAM HENRY MILLET B'll 1 Kappa Delta Rho Springfield High School, Springfield, Vt. Interfra- ternity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Chi Epsilon Mu, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4, Chi Gamma Sigma, Vice-President 3, Powder and Wig, President 3, Sons of Colby, Stu- dent Council 4, Colby Echo 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Dean's List l, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Hallowell Prize Speaking 3, Goodwin Prize Speaking 3, While Mule 3, 4, Literary Editor 4, Powder and Wig Play 1, 2, 3, Commencement Play 1, 2. SUMNER PETER MILLS, IR. Pete Alpha Tau Omega Hebron Academy. Interfraternity Track 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 2, Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary 2, Vice- President 3, President 4, Powder and Wig, President 4, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Chairman Discussions Committee 2, Chairman International Relations Com- mittee 3, 4, Young Republican Club 3, President 3, International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Ex- ecutive Committee 4, Debating Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Finals Hamlin Prize Speaking 1, Fourth Prize Goodwin Speaking Contest 1, First Prize 3, College Repre- sentative to Maine Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest 3, Second Prize, Student Council 3, Echo Reporter l, Sports Editor 2, 3, 4, White Mule 3, Managing Editor 4, Library Assistant 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer of Class 3, President Assembly Committee 3, Chapel Monitor 3, 4, Delegate to Northheld Student Conference 3, Commencement Play 1, 2. GRETA ESTELLE MURRA1' Gretsy Phi Mu Brownvillc Junction High School. Speedball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Chi Gam- ma Theta, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Nominating Com- mittee 2, 3, English Club 2, Hamlin Prize Speaking 1, Senior Member Student Government, CJRACLE 4, Dean's List 2, Vice-President Senior Class, Wearer of C.H.L., May Day Committee 3, House Chairman Foss Hall 3, 4, Colby Health League 1, 2, 3, 4, Maine Student Volunteer Union 2, 3. Forly-Iwo RALPH NATHANSON Tau Delta Phi Greenheld High School, Mass. Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Kappa Delta, Debating 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager of Debate 4, Student Assistant Department Public Speaking 4, International Relations Club, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Hamlin Prize Speaking Contest lg Goodwin Prize Speaking 2, 3, Hallowell Contest 3, Murray Prize Debate, Second Prize 2. FRANKLIN NORVISH Frank', Alpha Tau Omega Brockton High School, Brockton, Mass. Interfra- ternity Baseball 1, 2, Interfraternity Track 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, President 4, Mystics 2, Y. M. C. A. Secretary 4, Chi Gamma Sigma 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2. 3, 4, Student Council 4. FRANCES MYRTLE PALMER Frannie Phi Mu Maine Central Institute. Hockey 1, 2, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, Volleyball 1, 2, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Boardman 'Society I, 2, 3, 4, Wearer of C.H.L., Student Health League I, 2, 3, 4, Student Volunteer Delegate 2, Camp Maqua Delegate l. AARON MARSHALL PARKER Delta Kappa Epsilon Coburn Classical Institute. Interfraternity Soccer 2, Interfraternity Baseball 3, Interfraternity Basketball 1, Interfraternity Track I, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, International Relations Club. Iforly-Ihre:- ARNOLD SAMUEL PEABODY lilil-ni! Delta Kappa Epsilon Houlton High School. Maine Central Institute. Intel- fraternity Baseball 1, 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4g Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Captain of Football 4, Upsilon Beta, Secretary Sophomore Class, Vice-President Iunior Class, Athletic Council, Secretary 2, 33 President 4g Wearer of C , All-Maine Football 2, 3, 4. Woonaow WILSON PEABODY l'Woody Delta Kappa Epsilon Houlton High School. Interfraternity Baseball lg In- terfraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 4, Upsilon Beta, President 23 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Committee 3, 4g Wearer of the C , Student Faculty Conference Committee 43 Interfra- ternity Football Champions 3. HARRIET WILSON PEASE Cony High School. Kappa Alpha, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Committee 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 2, Health League 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 33 Wearer of C.H.L.g Dean's List 1, 2, 3g Hamlin Prize Speaking lg Coburn Prize Speaking 25 Murray Prize Debate 25 House Chairman, Dutton House 23 Assistant Business Manager of Colbiana 1, 2: May Day Play 33 Treasurer Student Government 4. PORTIA MURDOCK PENDLETON Putcha Phi Mu Waterville High School. Farmington Normal. Man- ager Hockey lg Chi Gamma Theta, Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4g International Relations Club 3g Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Glee Club Librarian 3, President 45 Hamlin Prize Speaking: Coburn Prize Speaking, Boardman Society Social Committee Chairman. Forly-lam' REBECCA PENNIMAN Becky Theta Upsilon Bristol High School, New Harbor, Maine. Tennis 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Speedball 2, Kappa Alpha, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, House Chairman, Mary Low Hall 2, President Panhellenic Council 4, I-Ifonorable Mention Gym Meet l, 2, junior Week-end Committee 3, Wear- er of C.H.L., Health League 1, 2, 3, 4, Iunior May Day Play 3. PRESTON WING PENNELL Brick Freeport High School. Bangor Theological Seminary. HAROLD MYER PLOTKIN HI-Ialn Huntingt-on.School, Mass. Head Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, lnter-Racial Club 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 4, Powder and Wig 3, 4, Colby White Mule 1. 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Colby Echo 1, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 3, 4, Non-Fraternity Member Student Council 3, 4, Gym Dance Commit- tee, Iunior WVeek Committee, Varsity Club Cf ETTA IOSEPHINE PORTER NIO!! - Theta Upsilon Freeport High School. Basketball 1, 4, Hockey 1, 2, Tennis 3, 4, Speedball 2, Chi Gamma Theta, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Committee 3, Deutscher Verein 2, 3, lnternational Relations Club 4, Geology Club 3, Eng- lish Club 2, Glee Club 1, Secretary-Treasurer Class 3, Honorable Mention Gym Meet 1, 2, Wearer of C.H.L., Health League l, 2, 3, 4, lunior May Day Play 3, Colby Night Play 4. F orty- fi vc' 11' W2 W fx ng .Rf .93 flllifj 'li M 4 fi W if mi 04 WWE, 'i ts Msg, l is W2 W: Z W Vi 5 M af Q, KM We T H E I 97 3 4 0 R A C L E Louis PERCIVAL PROGALASKI Duke Phi Della Theta Manhasset High School, Manhasset, N. Y. Inter- fraternity Soccer lg Interfraternity Baseball 15 Inter- fraternity Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football lg Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4g Golf, Kappa Phi Kappa, Glee Club lg Echo, Assistant Business Manager, Hallowell Prize Speaking Contest, Dean's List 3. GEORGE THOMAS PUGSLEY lipugi, Zeta Psi Watertown Senior High, Watertown, Mass. Inter- fraternity Track l, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Upsilon Beta, Sons of Colby, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer Student Council. WILBERT IAMES PULLEN Bud Lambda Chl. Alpha Calais Academy, Calais, Maine. Interfraternity Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Student Assistant in Biology. Gizoacu CHARLES PUTNAM t llIJut7! Kappa Delta Rho Crosby High School, Conn. Interfraternity Baseball l, 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2g Chi Epsilon Mug Sons of Colby, President 33 Varsity Clubg Dean's List lg Hallowell Prize Speaking Contest 2, Band lg Concert Board 3, 4g Treasurer 3, Echo Board 13 Sophomore Declamation, Znd Place. F arty-six KENNETH WILBERT RAYMOND Ken Kappa Delta Rho Fort Kent High School. lnterfraternity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g lnterfraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Interfraternity Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4g Upsilon Beta, French Clubg Dean's List lg Class Vice-President 2. MARGARET BEATRICE RAYMOND HPeg!! Phi Mu Aroostook Central Institute. Hockey 1, 2, 3g Tennis 1, 23 Manager 2, Aroostook Clubg President Aroos- took Club 4, Dance Committee 23 Colby Queen 3. FRED BARKER ROBERTS HBuckl! Delta U psilon Whitewater City High School, Whitewater, Wiscon- sin. Chi Epsilon Mu, President 4g Chi Gamma Sig- ma, Treasurer 4g Camera Club 35 Band Charm 3. MARION LOUISE Ross r Phi Mu Columbia Falls High School. Speeclball 1, 23 Volley- ball Zg Field Hockey 1, 2g Kappa Alpha, Reading Room Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer of Class 3, 43 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Health League l, 2, 3, 4,3 Wearer of C.H.L.g Honorable Mention Gym Meet 3. Forty-:even MARGARET EASTON SALMOND upcgn Sigma Kappa Coburn Classical Institute. Hockey 1, Wearcr of C.H.L. and Class Numerals, Honorable Mention in Gym Meet 1, 2, Health League 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 4, Viec- President 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Schol- arship, First Prize, Phi Beta Kappa. FREDERICK SCHRIEIBER 6LFrCd5I Tau Delta Phi Portland High School, Portland, Maine. Interfra- ternity Soccer 1, 2, Interfraternity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, lnterfratcrnity Basketball 1, 3, 4, Interfraternity Track 1, 4, Boxing 1, Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, Secretary 4, Inter-Racial Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Internation- al Relati-ons Club 3, 4, President 4, English Club Z, Debating 4, Hamlin Prize Speaking 1, Sophomore Declamation 2, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Student As- sistant in Library 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS BRADFORD SMITH Frisky Smitty Phi Della Theta Waterville High School. New England Conservatory of Music. Chi Gamma Sigma, Vice-President 4, Col- by Concert Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Band Leader 1, 2, 4, Student Assistant in Physics 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Soloist 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa. ARTHUR WILSON STETSON, IR. ssArtsv testers: Delta Kappa Epsilon . Cony High School. Intcrfraternity Baseball 1, Inter- fraternity Basketball 1, Football, Assistant Manager 1, 2, 3, Manager 4, Pi Kappa Delta, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, Le Cercle Fran- cais, Debating 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Prize Speaking, 2nd Prize, Murray Prize Debate, 1st Prize 2nd Year, Hallowell Prize Speaking 3, Goodwin Prize Speaking 3, Echo 1, 2, ORACLE Board 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Student Assistant in Public Speaking 3, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Freshman Scholarship, 1st Prize, Sons of Colby, Wearer of C , Phi Beta Kappa. Forly-eighl PAUL WAL1'ER STIEGLER Q Babe Phi Delta Theta Manhasset High School, New York. lnterfratcrnity Baseball Championship 35 Interfraternity Basketball l, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4g All-Maine 3, 45 Track l, 23 Boxing 1, 23 Maine Amateur Boxing Champion 23 Kappa Phi Kappa, Press Club 3, Student Council, Vice-President 4g Athletic Council 43 Class Officer, Vice-President lg Major C 2, 3, 4g White Mule l. MARTIN T. SToRMs liMnrty53 Higgins Classical Institute. English Club, Debating l, 2, 3, 43 Murray Prize Debate 1, 23 Dean's List 2, 3, Murray Prize Debateg Boardman Society. RUTH ELIZABETH STUBBS Stubbsie', Sigma Kappa Deering High School, Portland, Maine. Hockey 1, 25 Speedball l, 2, ,3g Volleyball l, 2, 3g Health League 1, 2, 3, 43 Le Cercle Francaisg Deutscher Vereing Vice- President of Class lg Dc:1n's List lg May Day Play 3. NORMAN ARCHER TAYLOR Normie,' Delta Kappa Epsilon Skowhegan High School. lnterfraternity Soccer lg Tennis l, 2, 3, 49 Manager 4, Captain 3, 4, Kappa Phi Kappa, French Clubg Sons of Colby, Dean's List lg Varsity Club, Wearer of the UC. Forly-nine THEODORE L. TAYLOR Ted,' Wheat Delta Kappa Epsilon White Plains High School, N. Y. Intcrfraternity Track 2, Interfraternity Baseball 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Grammar School Baseball League 1, 2, Varsity Club. TRUEMAN WARD TRACY Iudge Dynamite Theta Kappa Nu Steuben High School. lntcrfratcrnity Baseball 3, 4, Track 4, Geology Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Cam- era Club 3, 4, Mathematics Club 4, Winter Sports 4, Second in Cross-Country Ski, Second in 100-Yard Ski, Second in 220-Yard Ski. ANNIE MAY TUCK HAD!-IY, Alpha Delta Pi Kents Hill Seminary. Soccer 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, Ten- nis 2, 3, 4, Wearer of C.I-I.L., Chi Gamma Theta, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Banquet Committee 3, German Club 1, 2, Mathematics Club 3, 4, Vice-President of junior Class, ORACLE Board 3, I-Iealth League 1, 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE FRAZEE WAKEFIELD Alpha Delta Pi Cambridge Latin School, Cambridge, Mass. Radcliffe College. Kappa Alpha, Cercle Francais, Internation- al Relations Club, Vice President 4, Dean's List 1, 3, 4, Assembly Committee 4, Glee Club, Delegate to Model League of Nations 2, 3, 4. Fifty MURIEL FRANCES WALKER Mini Delta Delta Della Skowhegan High School. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey l, 2, Tennis 1, 3, Chi Gamma Theta, Inter- national Relations Club 4, Daughters of Colby, Vice- President 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Colbfamz 1, 2, Second Freshman Scholarship Prize, Phi Beta Kappa. ELIZABETH HARRIET WEEKS Liz Phi Mu Haverhill High School, Mass. Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 3, Volleyball 3, Speedball 1, 3, 4, Volleyball Manager 3, Colby Health League 1, 2, 3, 4, Wearer of C.H.L. and Class Numerals, Chi Gamma Theta, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 3, Service Committee 4, Boardman Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Stu- dent Volunteer Confercnce of Maine 3, 4, May Day Play 3. HORACE BOUNDS WESCOTT Bounce 'Kappa Delta Rho Crosby High School, Belfast, Maine. Dcanls List 2, Bowling 4, Golf 4. ELEANOR Lois WHEELWRIGHT KC 33 El Delta Delta Delta Wilton Academy. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Speedball 1, Z, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, Hockey Manager 1, Chi Gamma Theta, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, English Club 2, International Relations Club 4, Student Government Council 3, Secretary Stu- dent Government 3, Health League l, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Wearer of C.H.L. and Class Numerals, C. W., Class Secretary 2, Hamlin Prize Speaking 1, Panhel- lenic Council 3, 4, May Day Play 3, Dramatic Art Play 4, Delegate to N. E. Co-ed Student Government Conference 3, Representative Play Day 3, Honorable Mention Gym Meet 1, 2, Health League Cup, ORACLE 3, Representative Play Day 4, Colby Day Play 4, Maine Student Volunteer Union 2, 3. Fifty-one BARBARA ZERUA WHITE B. Z. Sigma Kappa Oak Grove Seminary. Hockey l, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Speedball 1, 2, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. Program Committee 3, Hamlin Prize Speaking 1, Class President 1, Colbiana Board 2, Concert Board 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Assembly Committee 4, Health League 1, 2, 3, 4, Wearer C.H.L., Honorable Mention Gym Meet 1, 2, Colby Representative at Maine Play Day 1, Dramatic Art Class Play 4, May Day Committee 3. RUTH EVELYN WHITE Babe Chl. Omega Fort Fairfield High School. Ricker Iunior College. Hockey 2, 3, 4, Speedball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Kappa Alpha, President 4, Aroostook Club, Vice- President 3, Health League, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Play Day 4: May Day Program 3, Masque, Dance Committee 2, 3, Honorable Mention Gym Meet 2, Wearer C.H.L. and Class Numerals, Business Staff Powder and Wig, ORACLE Board 3. LOUISE SMITH WILLIAMS Lou Sigma Kappa Dover High School, Dover, N. H. Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4, Coburn Prize Speaking 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Colbiana Board 2, 3, Deanis List l, 2, 3, Chapel Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4, Health League 1, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Ivy Day Play 3, Freshman Scholarship Award 1, Boardman Society, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Assembly Committee 3, Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention, Buffa- lo 2, Secretary Maine Student Volunteer Union 2, 3, Deputati-on Committee 3, Freshman Speaker for Colby Night l. SYBIL LEE WOLMAN Waterville High School. Hockey 2, Soccer 1, 2, Ten- nis l, 2, Wearer C.H.L. and Numerals, Health League, Y. W. C. A., Powder and Wig, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Masque, President 3, Vice-President 2, Student Assistant Librarian 3, First Prize Hamlin Prize Speak- ing Contest 1, First Prize Coburn Prize Speaking Con- test 2: Second Prize Sophomore Declamation 2, First Prize Coburn Prize Speaking 3, Freshman Speaker at Undergraduate Banquet l, Commencement Play l, 2, Dramatic Art Class Play 3, Lead in Frank Merriwell at Colby 4, Dancing Director junior Play 3. Filly-Iwo IOSEPH W. BROGDEN loc Pinky Alpha Tau Omega Hope Street High School, Providence, R. I. Interfra- ternity Soccer l, 23 lnterfraternity Baseball 43 Inter- fraternity Track 3, 43 Upsilon Betag Freshman Week Committee 33 President Sophomore Classg Member Student Council. IOHN FRANCIS SULLIVAN Nlackii Alpha Tau Omega Middleboro High School, Mass. Bucksport Seminary. lnterfraternity Basketball 43 Interfraternity Bowling 43 Interfraternity Baseball 2, 3, 4g Interfraternity Soccer 33 Baseball 13 Cross-Country Track 43 Baseball Squad 2g Kappa Phi Kappag International Relations Club: Hallowell Prize Speaking 4g Chapel Monitor. Filly-fhrrc l W 1,62 will Ymlflv We 2444 'fi W4 265,124 :ii , if: M251 lagiilg fa N134 fi 5 V2 iw 'thai 'lblhl ii, . ll? lily Ln .4 H E I 97 3 4 O I2 A C L E 1 ll IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President V ice-President LAURANCE E. Dow CARROLL VV. ABBoTT Secretary-Tren.ru1'er CHARLES E. PEARSON Junior Class History VVe, the members of the class of 1935, have just completed the third year of our col- lege career. Many things have been accomplished by our representatives which have made us a prominent factor in the life of the college. In all Fields of extra-curricula activities our classmates have shown ability and have made outstanding performances. Two members hold offices usually reserved for seniors, namely Captain of Baseball and President of the Young Men's Christian Association. Scholastically the class of 1935 has made an enviable record numbering among its members several future Phi Betesf' In the year to come we shall not be content to rest on our laurels, but rather to make the 'most of this final oppor-- tunity, to add greater and more worthy deeds to those already accomplished. Our one aim in the following year is to do something worth while for our Alma Mater, which will leave a profound impression in the records of Colby. Iazzmnzce E. Dow. Fifly-lam' Junior Carroll Waite Abbott George Herbert Anderson Daniel Putnam Ayotte Richard Nason Ball Leo Barron Hugh Drummond Beach Warren Emile Belanger George Reed Berry Mark Ierome Berry Ioseph Warren Bishop Ioseph Ward Brogden Harold Frederic Brown Norman Robert Brown Iohn Chapman Burgoon Edward Francis Buyniski Morris Cohen Elliott Arnold Diggle Laurance Everett Dow John Ioseph English Robert Francisco Estes Albion Louis Farnham Arthur William Feldman Ray Goldstein Everett Whitney Gray Edward John Gurney Leo Francis Haggerty Melvin Greenleaf Higgins David Russell Hilton Deane Llewellyn Hodges Charles Edward Houghton, Ir. Iohn Warren Hunt Dana William Iaquith Paul Robert Ienkins Lawrence Vincent Kane Milton Philip Kleinholz Herbert Manuel Koven Theophile Stanley Krawiec Maurice Krinsky Emmart LaCrosse, Ir. Donald Francis Larkin George Earl Lowell Class Ro i . Filly-,GM Waterville Portland Houlton Waterville Waterville New Bedford, Mass. Waterville Stratton Burlington, Vt. Brooklyn, N. Y. North Providence, R. I. Waterville Portsmouth, N. H. Waterville Worcester, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Fairhaven, Mass. Belfast Brockton, Mass. Portland Brownville Iunction Boston, Mass. . White Plains, N. Y. Winchester, Mass. Waterville Brewer Mapleton Waterville Waterville Norwood, Mass. Gardiner Portland Monticello Brockton, Mass. New York, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Central Falls, R. I. Worcester, Mass. Waban, Mass. Winterville Oakland Floyd Frederic Ludwig Iohn Richard Merrick Clarence Adelbert Morrill Richard Nathaniel Noyes Martini Michael O'Donnell Ioscph Thomas Orlowski William Thomas Paine Charles Otis Pearson Cedric Guy Porter Iohn james Pullcn Carl Eugene Reed Roger Hanson Rhoades Donald Piairgrieve Richardson Donald Philip Robitaille Hawley Russell l-Iarold Marvin Salisbury Richard Stinson Sawyer Raymond Earl Shibley Clarence Aldrich Smith Edgar Iohn Smith Ioseph Libby Stevens Kenneth Carl Sutherland Iohn Robert Turbyne Alvin Lombard Vose Arthur Benjamin Wein Donald Iohnson Weiss Robert Henry Wetterau Ralph Samuel Williams Walter Lyndon Worthing F ill y-six Washington Augusta Richmond Sullivan Harbor Norwood,i'Mass. Rockville, Conn. Dexter Guilford I-loulton Amity Amity Belfast Lawrence, Mass. Waterville Lynnfield Center, Mass. Northeast Harbor Waterville Fairfield White Plains, N. Y. Castine Unity Portage Waterville Waterville Waterville Waterville Washington Depot, Conn. jackson Heights, L. I., N. Y. Palermo JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President BETTINA D. WELLINGTON SYLVIA M.. RIclrARDsoN Secretary EDNA F. BAILEY Junior Class History Three years we have spent at Colby enjoying new experiences and preparing ourselves for lives of service. As we near our Senior year we more fully realize the value ofthe oppor- tunities which have been opened to us, and it is our purpose as Colby women to cherish the inspiration of our professors, of friendships, of knowledgeg to continue in lives of scholar- ship and fellowshipg and to carry on the traditional ideals-educational, social, moral, and spiritual,-of Colby. This is the message and pledge of Iunior women to our college. S yluiu M. Riclzardson. Filly-eight 4 Junior Edna Frances Bailey Muriel Durfee Bailie Beulah Emma Bennett Hope Bunker Rita Clara Carey Elinor Marjorie Chick Edith Clarke Merle Annie Cole Emily Marie Duerr Margaret Ellen Duerr Elizabeth Mary Franklin Margaret Georgia Henderson Dorothy Florence Herd Kathryn Arlene Herrick Louise Marion Hinckley Barbara Carey Howard Ellen Mercie Hoyt Margaret Iorclan Reba Eleanor Iose Ruth Charlotte Keller Elizabeth Emma Lavallee Ruth Elizabeth Maddock Elizabeth Sawyer Mann Annette Marie Martel Avis Edna Merritt Virginia Moore Beth Page Pendleton Sylvia Mae Richardson Blanche Silverman Mary Matilda Small Wilma Stanley Virginia Moulton Swallow Briley Marielle Thomas Ruth Hovey Thorne Ruth Rachael Toabe Eleanor Mary Tolan Ann Carolyn Trimble Dorothy Elaine Washburn Bettina Deane Wellington Grace Harthorn Wheeler Ruth Wheeler Bertha Almyra Whittaker Hilda Frances Wood Class Roll Fifty-nine Steep Falls Port Chester, N. Y. Lancaster, N. H. Waterville Waterville Westbrook Waterville Vassalboro Templeton, Mass. Templeton, Mass. Brattleboro, Vt. Waterville Waterville Bethel Waterville Winthrop East Madison, N. H. Cape Elizabeth Saco Camden Winooski, Vt. Groveland, Mass. Calais Salem, Mass. Presque lsle Southwick, Mass. , Waterville Skowhegan Portland Somerville, Mass. Southwest Harbor New York, N. Y. Waterville North Anson Lawrence, Mass. Portland Calais Westbrook Monticello Waterville Oakland Queens Village, N. Y. Waterville SC JPHK DMORE CLASS OFFICERS Prcsi d ent VIICC'-Pl'f.'5l'dC'71f AIKTIIUIK O. BRoxvN ALBERT E. ROBINSON Secrc'za1'y-Trerisurcr HARoi.D W. Hrmusv Sophomore Class History In the 1933 edition of the CDRACLE was found the following sentence: Colby should be consoled with the thought that, although the year has not brought relief from the depression, it has brought to the college portals the Class of 1936. undoubtedly the finest ever to enter therein. The tribute here paid to the class of 1936 is phenomenal only because of the fact that after a year's severe test the truth of it still stands. We have discovered that it is easy to enter Colby to the tune of praises but indeed difficult to come up to the expectations of those who utter them. The sophomores are proud of their athletes who have already made their marks with the Colby teams. They are proud of their scholars who have attained Commendation in the classroom. With two years more to prove further that we are one of Colby's greatest classes, we face tomorrow with the determination to rise, con- quer, and achieve. Harold W. Hickey. Sixly Sophomore Class Roll Herman Robert Alderman Bion Bradbury Anderson, jr. Frederick john Banzi john Earl Barclay Francis Barnes Arthur William Bartel, Znd Alden Bassett Belyea Raymond john Binkowski Alton David Blake, jr. William Edward Bowen Arthur Oscar Brown Howard Leslie Brown Robert Orman Brown james Newton Buckner Charles james Caddoo Frederick Duncan Call Omar Elgin Canders Brainard lidward Caverly, jr George joseph Clancy William Murray Clark Aaron Louis Close Robert Wilmot Colomy jolm joseph Coyne, jr. George Hartley Cranton George lloivard Crosby Herbert William lJeVeber john Philip Dolan Bernard Drucker Willard Hanson Dunn Millard Edward limanuelson lidmund Noyes Iirvin Raymond Willard Farnham Fernand Dieudonne Fortin Ray George Fournier Richard liranklin William 'l'homas Fuller Charles Robert Geer Tliurston llugli Gilman George Kfictor Gilpatrick Moses Maishie Goldberg George Thomas Grace l.inton jewett Hartt Floyd Milton Ilaskell lidxvard james llenry Harold Willard Hickey john-Paul Hines George Howard Holbrook Reginald Holt Humphrey Victor james judson Harold Willis Kimball, jr. Hyman Kuftzman lidward Tompkins Kyle Thomas West I.ibby Arne Olof Lindberg lidmund D'Arcy Loud Ronald Frederick Macl,eod George Edward MacNair lidward james McCarthy Wallace Bates McLaughlin Samuel Manelis Rossiter Wilfred Marcou Oliver Chapman Mellen Sixty-one New Haven, Conn. Dover-Foxcroft Plymouth, Mass. Waterville Houlton Augusta Waterville South River, N. j. Waterville Waterbury, Conn. Wakefield, Mass. Belgrade Lakes Oakland Waterville Newburyport, Mass. Portland Greenville junction Providence, R. l. Quincy, Mass. Schenectady, N. Y. Lawrence, Mass. North Vassalboro Lawrence, Mass. Groveland, Mass. Albion Newburyport, Mass, Portland Brooklyn, N. Y. Gardiner Monson Waterville Brownville junction Waterville Fort Kent larhurst, L. l., N. Y. Framingliam, Mass. Portland Waterville Houlton New Bedford, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Monticello lloulton Worcester, Mass. Turner Berkshire, Mass. Randolph, Mass. Clinton Lawrence, Mass. Waterville Quincy, Mass. Bethel. Conn. Augusta Manchester, N. Il. Moultonville, N. H. Augusta I-loulton Waterville Needham, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Winslow Rocky Hill, Conn. Robert Bates Merrill Robert Nicol Miller Kenneth Franklin Mills Robert Burton Moore Bertram George Mosher Lewis Alden Nightingale Ioseph Bernard O'Toole, lr. Alberoni Raoul Paganucci Leon Bartlett Palmer George Gray Parker Felix Gordon Patch Ralph Oakley Peabody Walter Winfield Peacock, I Iidward George Perrier Louis Iohn Pettit Felix Viateur Picard Albert Omar 1-'iper Edward Loud Poland Howard Charles Pritham Harry Reid Putnam Louis George Rancourt Iohn Franklin Reynolds John Granville Rideout Asa Hudson Roach Robert Robertson, 3rd Albert Elliott Robinson Ernest Ioseph Roderick Iohn Prescott Roderick Stephen Mark Rogers Elbridge Baker Ross Iames Linwood Ross Sheldon Rotenberg Rudnick Foahd Iohn Saliem Sidney Schiffman l'. Gordon William Schumacher William Chester Shaw Boris Philip Sherman, Ir. Philip Nelson Simon Thomas Grier vanSlyke Robert Walter Sparkes Arthur Livingston Spear Iohn Delmar Springer Lynwood Buzzell Standish Iames Robert Stineford Anthony Charles Stone Reuben Stupnitsky Lawrence loseph Sullivan Howard Oscar Sweet Robert Carleton Thomas William Robert Toth Hugh Francis Travers Iohn Bernard Ward Robert Samuel William Sixty-Iwo Waterville Norridgewock Conimicut. R. I. New Bedford, Mass. Oakland Fort Fairfield Portland Waterville Dover-Foxcroft Cambridge, Mass. Arlington, Mass. Houlton Longmeadow, Mass. Fort Fairfield Waterville Winslow Waterville Loudville Greenville junction Tarrytown, N. Y. Waterville Waterville Hartland Smyrna Mills South Hamilton, Mass. Newton Highlands, Mass. Waterville Waterville Wakefield, Mass. Melrose, Mass. Houlton Allston, Mass. Waterville Bronx, N. Y. Portland New Bedford, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brookline, Mass. Allston, Mass. Lynnheld, Mass. Scituate, Mass. Danforth Waterville Brownville Iunction East Walpole, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Middleboro, Mass. Strong Brockton, Mass. Unionville, Conn. Waterville Lynnfield Center, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Prggfdgnl Vlifc'-Pl't'.'5ft16'1l5 EDYT1-ua D. SILVERMAN Douoruv S. CUNNINGHAM Secretary PHYLLIS W. CARROLL Sophomore Class History The class of 1936 is nearing the end of its second year at Colby. During this First half of our collegc career we have proved ourselves more than capable of the demands placed upon us by the rush of college life. Members of our class have been successful in every phase of college activities, and as a whole, we have firmly upheld the ideals of the collegc. We have formed friendships which this year we have strengthened so that they will last a lifetime. Now, confidently, we look forward to the next two years, knowing that with our continued ambition and courage we can make them even more happy and profitable. The achievements of'the class of 1936 will make us and our Alma Mater memorable, not only now, but in the future. ' Edyzhe D. Silverman. Sixty-three fx .4 --.1 , ll Sophomore Class Roll Edna Mildred Allen Jeanette lilizaheth Benn Alice Louisa Augusta Bocquel Agnes Cooper Carlvle Phyllis Wilma Carroll Kathryn Iilizaheth Caswell Dorothy Stevens Cunningham llelen Frances Curtis Barhara limtna llay Beulah Fenderson. Katherine Delia Franklin Ruth Carlle Fuller Marlene Iennie Gile Natalie Gillev Dorothy Winslow Gould Katherine Louise Ilarvev Bertha Arlene llaves 'l'eresa Iennie Henderson Charlotte Montgomery llowland llelen l.ucile Iones Phyllis May Iones llelen Elizabeth Kelley Maxine Leola Knapp Catherine Cecil Laughton Nancy Dorothea Lihhy Lois Katherine Lund lileanor Louise MacCarep,' Ruth Lydia Mailev Sarah lileanor Manter Ruth Katlierine Michalek lilizaheth Miller Ruth Augusta Millett Rowena Mosher lilizaheth Alice Mulkern Ruth Chandler Richardson Grace Villroy Robinson llelen Katherine tlLRoeliemont Katherine Rollins Marion Roberta Ryan lidythe Diane Silverman llII1lI11l Mary Small Doris l.uella Smith Lillian Pearv Stinehfield Frances Annette Tehhetts Anita Ledoux 'l'hihault Betty Sinclair Thompson Dorothy Spooner Toziet' Annabelle White Winnifred Yvonne White Carolvn Lois Williams Betsy I Winehell Sixly-join' New Bedford, Mass. Waterville Waterville West Roxbury, Mass. Rumford liast Orange. N. I. Spencer, Mass. Portland Fairfield WClls Brattleboro, Vt. South China Waterville Brookline, Mass. Newton Center, Mass. Houlton Winchester. N. Il. Lowell, Mass. Brighton. Mass. Watertown. Mass. Auburn Waterville Kingfteld Harmony Augusta Freeport Newton Center, Mass. Andover, Mass. Waterville Westfield, Mass. Norridgewock Springfield, Vt. Wilton Portland Portland Bridgewater Rockland Fairfield Auburn Portland Cornish VVestheld Strong Waterville Newburyport, Mass. Portland Fairfield 'l'opsf'ield Waterville Waterville Brunswick FRESI-IMAN CLASS OFFICERS Prgyidgng Vice-Prcxidcrzt LILNDAL C. Manomav WILLIAM D. Draws Secretary-Trcnxurer PAUL I. I'1AROl.D Freshman Class History Thus far in its college career the illustrious class of ,37 has been noted for its rebellious nature. The first real outcropping of the rebel spirit showed itself when a majority ofthe students of the class protested against the traditional freshman rulesf, It is more than likely that the class has been thought of as being a bit too modernistic and as trying to overlook the sacred edicts which have been handed down from class to class. Such thoughts, however, must have been lost in the maze of achievements that thc group, as a whole and as individuals, has accomplished. The athletes of this first year class have performedbnot only on their own teams, but also on the varsity squads after the Hrst semester. Hockey and baseball has claimed freshmen for its varsity roster. Iournalists, singers, and speakers also are far from lacking. Naturally the class of 1937 expects Colby to give its members a share of the benefits that others have received. It expects its constituents to absorb knowledge, truth, wisdom, culture, and to continue with three more years of successful endeavor to finish and polish the work already begun. Lendul Mahoney. Sixty-five WW 2 FU VW! y W W3 war W, ,rv V474' 7 10 it if rf Wil ,lf raw 'WW raw tml gr lf 'l gyll 344,131 1223255 it Mr we yfylf' 'I Freshman Class Roll Leonard Sidney Abramson Harold Carlton Allen joseph George Antan Frank B. Bailey Edmund Lillie Barnard Norman Winslow Beals Stanley Sutherland Beasley Andre Bignon Roger loseph Bourassa Rufus Allen Brackley Beniamin Benton Brownstein George Neilson Burt Garnald Leander Cole Wilfred Iames Combellack Lucien Laurier Cyr George Quincy Davis William Donald Deans Anthony DeMarinis Fred Demers Norman Roberts Dow Valentine Stephen Duff, Ir. David Stiles Eaton William Arthur Bllingwood Paul Francis Evers Melvin Oscar Flood Richard Follett Franklin Carpenter Forbes Arnold Iulius Freedman Solomon Carter Fuller, lr. Roland Irvine Gammon lames Edward Glover Morton Maxwell Goldfine Felix Iohn Gondela Matthew Edson Goodrich Lawrence Nelson Gray Iames Edward Guiney Clarence Edgar Hamilton Arthur Frederick Hannigan Paul Edward Hannon Paul Iames Harold Francis Mortimer Harris. lr. Thomas Richard Hennessy, Ir. Leslie Iohn Huard Laurence Humphrey Harold Hurwitz Robert Dunbar Hussey Charles Washburn Iaeoby William Carter Iakeman Kenneth Algernon Iohnson Myron Lewis Iohnson Iames David Keith Charles Penney Kinsman. Ir. Eino Armas Kivi Kermit LaFleur Paul Henry Landry Homer Ioseph Langlois Romeo Lucien Lemieux Howard Randolph Libby Willard Dunn Libhy 'Theodore Paul Lougee Iohn Allan MacDonald Ralph Austin Macdonald Lendal Charles Mahoney Sixty-six Roxbury. Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Iiast Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. Waterville Belfast Waterville Brookline, Mass. .l,lllI'lllflSCOlld. Winslow Strong New Haven, Conn. Providence, R. I. North New Portland Augusta Waterville Hingham, Mass. San Pedro, Calif. New York, N. Y. Waterville Augusta I-Iingham, Mass. Wakefield. Mass. Rockland Brooklyn, N. Y. Fairfield Millinocket Haworth, N. I. Brookline, Mass. Framingham, Mass. Caribou Waterville Chestnut I-Iill. Mass. Winslow Waterville Winchester, Mass. Cambridge. Mass. Caribou Melrose, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. Waltham, Mass. Binghamton, N. Y. Lynn, Mass. Waterville Clinton New Bedford. Mass. Waterville Wareham, Mass. . Watertown, Mass. Newton Upper Falls, Mass. East Northfield, Mass. Central Aguirre, Porto Rico Augusta Walpole, Mass. Waterville Waterville New Bedford, Mass. Waterville Brookline, Mass. 'Waterville OakHeld Waterville Waterville Caribou Francis Richard Maker lames Robert Marshall Alfred Louis Marzullo Frank Marzullo Robert Vincent McGee Robert Frederick Murphy Charles Ned Nawfel, Ir. Stanley Arthur Paine Paul Kendall Palmer Luke Roland Pelletier Richard Walter Peterson Malcolm Merle Pierce Reynold Nathan Pierce Stanley Plotkin Frederick Kenneth Poulin Carroll Fred Price Donald Edward Price Floyd Everett Prince Iames Lawrence Robbins Norman Cedric Robbins Allen Woodward Rockwell Norman Richard Rogerson Israel Rothblatt Lewis Everett Rush Michael Gerald Ryan Wayne Burton Sanders Frederick Olin Sawyer Leo Maurice Seltzer john loseph Sheehan Durand Shongood Arnold Edwin Small Donald Roger Soper Bernard Calvin Stallard Edwin Humphrey Stebbins Kenneth Leonard Stickney Ralph Henry Stowell Wilbur Warren Strong Orvo Suorsa Robert Keith Thomas Stanley Parker Thompson Roger Benton Tilley Robert Benson Towle David Munson 'Frecartin Robert Wishart Turbyne Herschell Myron Turner Edwin Clill' Veysey Robert Howland Warren Stanley joseph Washuk Alfred Howe Vllheeler Henry Victor Wilcox Percy Harold Willette Robert David Wittenhagen Emery Parker Worthen Hayden lieckwitb Wright Whitney Wright Gordon Stanwood Young Leroy Nelson Young Sixty-.vezfczl Pawtucket, R. I. New Sharon llrooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brockton, Mass. Hallowell Waterville Dexter Nobleboro Unity Lynn, Mass. West Lebanon, N. H. Dexter llrookline, Mass. Waterville Ilinckley Fairlield Millinoeket Searsmont Norwell, Mass. New Haven, Conn. Houlton Salem, Mass. liarre, Mass. Auburn West Lebanon, N. H. liast Millinoeket Fairfield Cambridge, Mass. New York, N. Y. Cornish llar Harbor Berlin, N. H. Colchester, Conn. West Lebanon, N. H. Oakland Thomaston Amesbury. Mass. Waterville Wollaston, Mass. Ashland Oakland llridgeport, Conn. Waterville Vassalboro Waterville Winchester, Mass. Augusta Oakland llelfast Waterville Beverly, Mass. Lexington, Mass. Camden Hyde Park, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Lynn, Mass. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-Prexiderzt I-IELEN O. IEVONS BARBARA E. HUTCHEON Secretary Ei.EANou B. Ross Freshman Class History After Freshman Week and sorority pledging, the Freshman Class plunged into cam- pus activities in a big way. We managed to win a cup Colby Night for the best song and stunt. What with Gym and Frat Dances we took up most of the space in the Plotter's Column with our freshman sensations. We were not far behind in athletics, either, tying for the hockey championship with the seniors. ' W' The Men's Division helped us with Freshman Banquet and Dance, and they went over with a bang. We feel that we have made some lasting friendships and that there will always be outstanding memories of our first year at Colby. Helen O. Icvons. Sixty-eight Freshman Class Hyacinth Hutchins Batchelder Beatrice Louise Berube Thelma Miriam Beverage Cornelia Bigelow Iosephine Agathe Bodurtha Adeline li. Bourget Frances lulia Burns Florence Bertha Cayer Dorothy Chandler Iolzt Holmes Chase Kathryn Delitte Cobb Sara lohonnett Cowan Lora Rogers Cummings Marcella Duoba Edith Frances Ellis Mary Iilla Ewen janet Priscilla Goodridge Dorothy Wall Goodwin Marjorie Davis Gould Ruth Sprague Hodgdon Abbie Eleanor Hooper Pearl Esther Hoyt Barbara Ethel Hutcheon Catherine Margaret Ivanisin Helen Owen Ievons Amelia Tinkham lohnson Mary Elizabeth Iudkins Gertrude Iosephine Lewia Margaret Ruth Libbey Ruth Marston Lucille Kathryn Pinette Mima Borland Robertson Eleanor Almeda Rose Eleanor Brown Ross Muriel Stella Scribner Dorothy Woodward Smith Mary Frances Stevens Virginian Iennie Elizabeth 'l'arbell Amy Harriet Thompson Louise Gertrude Tracey Mary Anna Utecht Ruth Webster Walden Pauline Louise Walker I-larriet Bradford Weibel Iidan Alison Weiler Gladys loyce Wein Hazel Elizabeth Wepfer Bertha luanita White Elizabeth Wilkinson Katherine Winkler Bettina Woodsum Ruth Yeaton Bertha Zukas .S'i:rty-nine Roll Wells Oakland Oakland Warner. N. H. Portland Eustis Windsor, Conn. Waterville West Newton. Mass. Mechanic Falls Windsor. Conn. Pittsfield Newton Center. Mass. Brockton, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Alloway. N. I. Westbrook Waterville Newton Center, Mass, Woolwich Presque Isle Mapleton Presque Isle Lisbon Falls Glen Rock, N. I. Providence, R. I. Waterville Hallowell Westboro, Mass. Waterville Millinocket West Roxbury, Mass. Waterville I-Ioulton Newport Ienkintown, Pa. North Belgrade Smyrna Mills Waterville Waterville Brunswick Greenville Biddeford lidgewood. Pittsburgh, Pa. Waterville Waterville Iamaica, L. I., N. Y. Morrill Iamaica, N. Y. Wakefield, Mass. South Braintree, Mass. Waterville Bethel, Conn. Qi. r I 2 321'-W: fi! . ' Y- 1159 Q1-1-M' . J h': -FDR, V9 .V.Ef- '-F 7' 1- ', F' ff N ' Nv1:f,-a1- , 'sum yt 4 ' 5 'AWHQ-Q 5 m I t 5.1 lx s Q ,mi -4 V. A .' v I' I. 'QQFS-RQ 4. ' :Na-Y e ' ' V31 .fj- f' ' ll Qu - 1 -. -1- Wm.. :V 'ai - 1 1 lx I ' .A - . 'pw 2 . . 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K 1 1 . ,-4 .-sn l4.L.u. , 1 A 5 x A C lvl. X. V K n A, 'I l A . ' mi xi , Q. 'l. . 1-what 111' -..Lei Colby Fraternities Fraternal organizations play a very important part in the life of Colby students. In previous days great rivalry and in many cases deep enmity existed among them which had to unwholesome campus relations. At the present time, however, all unfriendly rivalry and contention have disappeared, and the fraternities have banded together in harmonious con- cord. The social life of the college is built around them as a nucleus, and during the year each fraternity presents its annual dances which are the source of great pleasure to members of both divisions of the college. Interfraternity athletic contests are real stimulation and enable men who are not of varsity caliber to enjoy the thrill of competition as well as to obtain much needed healthful exercise. This year a new fraternal organization has joined the ranks in the women's division. At this time we extend a hearty welcome to Theta Upsilon and wish the Chapter great success in the coming years. Srzfrmy-one Fifih Rauf-Sheehan, Gilpatrick, Barnes. Brodie. Trccartin Fourfh Rau'--Gccr. Beach. Sawyer. Prince, Haskell, Rogcraon Third Ron'-Ruks. Small, Iacoby. Harold. Russell, R. Peabody Stroud Rau'-Ayotte. Stcycm. Hickey. Stetson. Beasley. Blake. Roach Frou! Ron'--Parker, N. Taylor, A. Peabody. Maher. Chapman. XV. Peabody, Haycy. T. Taylo ,- Robert S. lirotlic Clark D. Chapman Winthrop W. Clement Curtis M. Huvcy . Daniel P. Ayotte I-lugh D. Beach Francis Barncs Stanley D. licuslcy Alton D. Blake, Ir. Robert C. Brown Vulcntinc S. Duff. Ir. lamcs E. Guiney Paul I. Harold Delta Kappa Epsilon 193-l 'l'hom:1s I. I-liclccy Rziphzicl I. W. Maher Auron M. Pzu'kcr Arnold S. Pczihotly VVoo4lrmv W. l't-ulmotly 1935 Ralph O. Pculiotly Richalrtl S. SLIXVXCI' 1036 john P. Dolan Chzu'lt-s R. G:-ur Civorgc V. Gilpaltrick Floyd M. I-Iuskull I-'loyml li. Prince 1937 Charles W. Iucohy john I. Slice.-li.in .S'e1'c11fy-thrrr ' lluwlcy Russell Arthur W. Stetson. Ir. Norman A. 'l'z1yIor lht-otlort' W. luylor Iohn D. Springer joseph l. Stcvcns Asn H. Rozich Norman R. Roucrson lzimcs I.. Ross Lynwootl li. Slamtlish Arnoltl li. Small licrnurtl C. Stullaircl Daivitl M. 'Vrccnrtin ' 1. A 4 .mt fix lk . iv l U H Filth Row-Bishop, Dow, Libby. Reynolds. Iaksman. LaCrosse. Kimman Fonrlh Roux-Simmons. Rockwell. Stowcll. Ellingwood. MacLeod. English Third Ron'-Abbott. Merrick, Anderson. Brown. Young. McCarthy. Murphy Stroud Row-Palmer. MacDonald. Mosher, Noyes, Ervin. Roderick. XVashuk. Rideout Front Ron'-Grant. Kimball. Iohnson, Alden. Liscomb, Pugslcy. Dyer, Lary, Hilton john M. Almlcn Arthur C. llycr. Ir. lforml A. Grant Carroll W. Ahhotl joseph NV. liishop llarolcl l . llrown William A. lillingwoocl li. Noyes lirvin lialwarcl j. McCarthy Norman R. llow M. liclson Gooalriclm William C. jakvman Zeta Psi 105-1 Daviml R. Ililton Richanl 1'1. johnson Richarcl N. liimlwall 1'.l'I1L'51 lf. l,al'y 1935 jolm j. linglish rlllllllllili W. Lihlmy Ronalcl lf. Machcorl 1036 llcrtram C. Mosher Loon ll. Palmcr 1937 john A. Maclionalml Ralph A. Macclonalcl Rohurt F. Murphy Raymond C. Simmons Sl'I'l'llfj fil'l' Walmlron 13. Llscomh liugcnc A. McAlary '... l Caolgz 1. 1 llgSl1'j' john R. Merrick Richmonrl N. Noyes liclgar I. Smith Wall:-r NV. Pcacocli, I1 john G. Rimluoul lf. C1111 Vcysc'y Ralph 1'1. Slowcll Slanlcy I. Wahhul: Gormlon S. Young Fourth Row--Higgins. Binkowski. Turbync, Pullcn Third Row-Banzi. Sawyer, Huard, Recd, F. Marzullo Semlzd Row-A. Marzullo, Sparkes, Lougcc, Salisbury, Brown, Haggerty From Ron'-Nightingale, Pearson, Roberts, Flynt, Hucke, Bclanger. Sutherland Wurren Ii. llelatnger Rziymonml I. llinkmvski Leu F. Haggerty Melvin G. I-liggins Frederick I. Bnnzi Arthur O. limwn Willard H. Dunn Clarence li. I-Imnilton Paul E. Hannon Delta Upsilon 1934 Willurcl C. lflynt lixvnlcl W. Ilucke 1935 Lewis A. Niglilingzlle Charles O. Pearson lnhn I. Pullen Carol li. Reetl l936 Ra1yG. lfuurnier Linton I. Hurt 'Vliemlure P. Lougee George li. McNair H737 Leslie I. lflunrml Alfretl l.. Murzulln Frank Murzullo Seventy-:cum li. ligirlcer Roberts llzirultl M. Salisbury Kenneth C. Sutherlnntl john R. 'Vurhync Frederick O. Sawyer Robert W. Sparkes R. Keith rllllillllilh llurnnml Sliongoml Robert Ii. Tilley Fonrlh Row-Shaw. XVrigl'lt. Stone, Mills. Maker Third Row-Deans. Landry. Ross. Piper. Colomy, Clark Secomf Ron'-Henry. Larkin. Voss, Hannigan. MCGCC. Poulin. Coyne Front Ron'-Kane. Sticgler. Fcnccr, Logan. Bcrin. Progalasl-ai. Richardson Abner G. Bevin Leo li. Feneer Norman R. Brown lohn 1. Coyne. Ir. Lawrence V. Kane William M. Clark Robert W. Colomy lidward I. Henry George N. Burt William D. Deans Arthur F. Hannigan ,, -x. .- v , ,J U, .. . .nan Phi Delta Theta 1934 lohn P. Holden William A. Logan Louis P. Progalaski 1935 Ilaroltl W. Kimball, Ir Donald F. Larkin Kenneth F. Mills Donald F. Richardson 1936 Francis R. Maker Alberoni R. Paganueci Albert Piper 1957 Paul I-l. Landry Romeo L. Lemieux Frederick K. Poulin Scuclzty-nine - rl'-H ah-va..'x 4.:. 11 Q Francis ll. Smith Paul W. Sliegler Donald P. Robitaille lilhritlge B. Roms, Ir. Alvin L. Vose William C. Shaw Anthony C. Stone I-Iugli F. Travers Louis li. Rush Donald R. Soper Whitney Wright Fonrlh Rau'-Langlois, Stallard, Stickncy. Dow. Flood, Snmlcrs Third Rau'-Ryan. O'Toolc. O'Donncll. Spear. Viguc, Pierce Second Rau'-Saliem. McLaughlin. Schumacher. Robinson, Moore. Sullixan, Kivi Front Ron'--Chapman, French, Norvish, Brogden. Sullivan. Berry, Gray Mark I. llerry joseph W. llrogclcn Laurance Ii. Dow Robert F. listes George T. Grace Lawrence N. Gray Victor I. Iuclson Paul F. livers Thomas R. Hennessy. Ir. liino A. Kivi Homer I. Langlois Alpha Tau Omega 1934 William C. Chapman Alan lf. French Sumner P. Mills 1935 liverctt W. Gray liclwartl I. Gurney Charles li. Houghton 1936 Wallace P. McLaughlin Rohert ll. Moore I. Bernard O l'oole 1937 Charles N. Nawfel. lr. Richard W. Peterson Malcolm M. Pierce Lewis E. Rush M. Gerald Ryan Eighiy-one Frank lf. Norvish Iohn lf. Sullivan Martin M. O'lJonnell Gordon W. Schumacher Alfretl Rohinson lfoahcl I. Salieln Lawrence 1. Sullivan Wayne ll. Sanders Kenneth L. Stiekney I-'retleric li. Vigue Leroy N. Young Ififfh Rlill'--I.lll:lCUl', Sweet, Libby. Turbyne. Hickey. 1ill11ll'lUlfi50I'l Foznfh Rauf-XVillette. Iilzinelmrd, Demers. McLellan, Holbrook, Cadiloo, Glover Thin! Rau'-Ilusscy, Desinoncl. Farnham, Prithaun, Hines. Buckner, Stebbins Scrum! Ron'-Allen, XV. Paine. XVUFIIICIL Robbins, Follette, Czinclcrs. S. Paine, Porter lfrwzl Run'-XVox'Ihing. Iziquitli. Pullen. lfoxter. Gerellell. Bryant, Icnkins, Ludwig William 'l'. Bryant Albion I.. Farnham Deane l.. Ilodges Iames N. lluckner Charles Cacldoo Omar li. Canders VVillard lf. limanuelson p Harold C. Allen Webster C. lilanehard Garnald I.. Cole Fred Demers Harold I. Desmond Richard liollelt Iames li. Glover Lambda Chi Alpha 1934 Philip B. Foster lidwinli.Getcl1ell 1955 Dana W. Iaquith Paul R. lenkins Floyd F. Ludwig.: 1936 Herbert W. DeVeber Raymond W. I arnham Iohn Paul I-lines Harold W. I-licltey George H. Holbrook l937 Robert D. Htmey Iames ID. Keith Kermit LaFleur Willard D. Libby Byron D. McLellan Stanley A. Paine Fig hly-lhrrz' Wilbur I. Pullen William T. Paine Walter L. Worthing Reginald H. I-lumphrey Howard C. Pritham Stanwood R. Pullen Howard O. Sweet Iames L. Robbins Norman C. Robbins lidyvin H. Stebbins Robert W. 'l'urbyne Percy H. Willelte Robcrt IJ. Wiltenhagen limery P. Worlhen Fifrh Ron'-Hacker. lluyniski. Rhuatlcm. Loucl. Kyle. XVcttcrau. Marshall Fourth Ron'-Barclay. Fortin. Iuhnwn. Berry, Call. XVartl. XVilliums. Patch Third Ron'-Mahoney. Gammon, Palmer. Thompson, liurgunn. Ball. liartcl, Pcrricr Srcollrf Rau'-Mellon. Bclyca. Gilman. Beals. Davis. Guincy. Hunt. Combcllack From Ron'-Digglc, Aclclonizio. Millctt, Raymond. Westcott. Putnam, MacGregor. Clark. Hunt Chester H. Clark, Ir. lilliott A. Diggle George A. Hunt Richard H. Ball George R. llerry Iohn C. liurgoon lidward F. liuyniski Iohn li. Barclay Arthur W. liartell, ll Alden li. Helyea Frederick IJ. Call Norman W. Beals Wilfred I. Combellack George Q. Davis R. Irvine Gammon Kappa Delta Rho 1934 Rohert M. MacGregor Iireole A. Addonizio William H. Millett, Ir. I935 lohn R. Hunt Felix G. Patch lidward G. Perrier Roger H. Rhoaclex 1936 Fernand D. Fortin Thurston I-I. Gilman Myron L. Iohnson 1937 Iames li. Guiney Richard S. Hacker Lendal C. Mahoney Iames R. Marshall Fighly-fre George C. Putnam, Ir. Kenneth W. Raymond Horace li. Wescott Iohn Ward, Ir. Donald I. Weiss Robert H. Wetterau Ralph S. Williams lidward 'I'. Kyle lidmund ll. Loud Oliver C. Mellen lames R. Stineforrl Paul K. Palmer Carroll F. Price Donald E. Price Stanley P. Thompson Third ROIL'--Plllfllllll, Caverly, Anderson, Lowell, Cro:-lwy Stroud Row-Pelletier. Bignon. Humphrey, Miller. Brucklcy, Orlowski From Row-Gram, Coullhard. Cragin, Lawler, Tracy, Leno. Morrill Arthur Coulthard Edward W. Cragin George H. Anderson Brainurcl E. Caverly, Ir. Andre Bignon Theta Kappa Nu 193-l Hamilton B. Grant 1935 George E. Lowell Clarence A. Morrill 1936 Robert N. Miller 1937 Rufus A. llrackley Lawrence Humphrey Eighty-:even Frederick C. Lawler Trueman W. Tracy Ioseph T. Orlowski Harry R. Putnam I.. Roland Pellitier FOIIVIA Ron'-Rudnick. Hurwitz, Krinsky. Cohen, Alderman Third Row-Simon, Close, Goldstein. Manelis, Libby, Schiffman Seronrl Row-Koran. Barron, Kurtzman, Franklin, Brownstein, Seltzer Front Row-Davidson. Feldman, Schreiber, Goldberg, Braudy, Nathanson, Hains, Grccnflcld Selwyn I. Braudy Henry Davidson Paul E. Feldman' Leo Barron Morris Cohen Herman R. Alderman. Aaron L. Close Arthur W. Feldman Beniamin B. Brownstein Tau Delta Plii 1934 Saul Goldberg Samuel S. Greenfield l935 Ray Goldstein 1936 Richard Franklin l-lyman Kurtzmnn Samuel Mnnulis 1937 Harold Hurwitz l-loward R. Libby Eighiy-nine 1 if xl.l ll.glL.x.....E.:l. l 1 IlzilumieazaaaaaazlmI an ...., -.--..... .. .. ,, jacob Hnins Ralph Nntbamson lirederick Sclirieber Herbert M. Kovcn Maurice Krinsky Sheldon R. Rudnick Philip N. Simon Sidney Sclmillmzin Leo M. Seltzer Fourth Raw-Iones, Mann, Ewen, YVhcclcr, Small, Mantcr. Richardson Third Rau'-YVhitc, Bunker, XVellingLon, YVinklcr. XValdcn, Bailic, Roms Second Ron'-Cummings, XVooclsum. Carlyle. Gcrchcll. Handley. Kelley, YVinchell, Lund, Caswell Frou! Rauf-Salmoml, E. Bridges. I-Iodgdon, Crowell, Keogh. Loans. B. Bridges. Harding. XVhilc, Stubbs I ll'l'.fifl!'l1f . lfire-Pr'r:i1lc'f1t Secrc'mry . Barbara Bridges I Eleanor Bridges Lois B. Crowell Virginia Getchell Florence 1. 1-Iartling Muriel D. Bailie Hope Bunker Agnes C. Carlyle Kathryn li. Caswell Phyllis M. jones Lora R. Cummings Mary Ewen 1 1 --il.-x,,,.------.,,. - V 'X L l . -sg tal Sad' ., i L 'QEK Sigma Kappa Fountlcrl at Colby College 1874 Colors: Mzzroon und I.lIl'l'lI1fl'l' orificmts MEMBERS 102-1 Mary 11. Hoclgtlon Louise S. Williams Iivelyn M. Kelley Mildred PI. Keogh 1035 Elizabeth S. Mann Mary M. Small 1036 Lois K. Luncl S. Eleanor Mantel' 1937 Eleanor B. Ross Ruth W. Walden Ninrly-nm' . . Lois B. Cltownu. 1ili'1 1'INA D. Rowena Loane Margaret Salmoncl Ruth 12. Stubbs Barbara Z. White Ruth Handley Bettina D. Wellington Grace H. Wheeler Ruth C. Richardson Winifrerl Y. White Lyslmeth Winchell Katherine Winkler Bettina Wooclsum WELL1NG'FON Lois K. LUND -N Fourth Row-Marston. Tarbcll, Gould, Harvey, White, Kelley, Hinckley, Chandler Third Row-Stanley, Robinson, Burns, M. Duoba, Gould, Stevens, Libby Second Row-Williams, Ievons, Ellis, Rollins. Herd, Walker, Rose, Gilley Frou! Row-Keller, Fuller, Buss. Gurney. A. Duoba, XVhite, Donnell, Trimble, Wheeler 1935 Pl'E.fiI1C'lll . Vice-Presizlzvlf S cfrelury . Trca.furer . Mary L. Buss Doris A. Donnell Dorothy F. I-iertl Louise N. Hinckley Ruth C. Keller Ruth C. Fuller Natalie Gilley Beatrice L. Bcrubc Frances I. Burns Dorothy Chandler Kathryn D. Cobb Marcella Duoba l ilulniligg El lil ', llilllll 9 Chi Cmega Fountletl at the University oi' Arkansas, l895 Colors: Crlrrlimll 111111 Slruu' OFFICERS Ruin lf.. VV mru ANN P. IJUOBA . ANN C. 'l'itnxtin.1z . Doius A. IJONNILLI. MEMBERS l934 Ann P. Duoba Katherine Rollins Wilma Stanley 1936 Dorothy W. Goultl Katherine l.. Harvey Helen li. Kelley 1957 litlith F. lillis Mariorie D. Goultl Helen O. Ievons Ruth Marston Mima B. Robertson Ninery-three' lilizabeth li. Gurney Ruth E. White Ann C. Trimble Dorothy D. Wheeler Ruth Wheeler Nancy D. Libby Amy Tliompson lileanor Rose Mary F. Stevens Virginia I. E. Tarbell Pauline L. Walker Elizabeth Wilkinson Fifth Hou'-Ryan. Thomas. Chaw. Thompson. Bennett. Hoopcr Fourth Ron-Duurr. XV:1gnc1'. Hutchuon. Smith. Millctt. Cunningham Third Ron'-Franklin. Stinchhchl. Fcnmlcrson. Howland, Mulkcrn. Thibault. KILICLIHYCX. Iordun .S'cco11ri Ron'-Utccht. XVcpfcr. Gumlridgc. Ycnton. lnhmun. Mzxrahall, Thorn. Maddock lffonf Rau'-Innes. XVhcclwright. Goodwin, XV:1lkcr. Dyson, XVashburn, Martel. Ducrr. Hnrrick l935 Beulah E. Bennett I 'l'c'.ri1lc'nl . Vl'cc-1'rc':z'rlz'11I . .S'c'w'c1r1l'y . Elizabeth C. Dyson lilinor M. Chick Emily M. Duerr I Dorothy S. Cunning.:bam Beulah Fenclerson Katherine D. Franklin Charlotte M. Howland Iola H. Chase lanet P. Gootlriclgc Abbie lil. Hooper Barbara li. I-lutebeon ei zz 5: E:- l ill? lv ie: , T w? 2 iffy Q fir .,.34. ,H 0' 'l:! 3e ff,fg,,! - ff3Yf ,mini . ..E- F 250 'rf r tar A 'W,QV :l f liillllmllb. A Q4 a 1. ,..'Qnw9 Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, N588 Colon: Silver, Gold and Blue OFFICERS MEMBERS 193-l Pauline A. Goodwin lileanor L. Wbeelwright Margaret li. Duerr Kathryn A. Herrick Margaret Jordan Annette M. Martel 1936 ll. Lueile jones lileanor L. MacCarcy Ruth A. Millett lilizabeth A. Mulkern Roberta Ryan 1937 Amelia T. Iohnson Dorothy W. Smith Mary A. Uteeht Nfllely-flft' . Muitnii. F. XVALKIER Doaoruv li. W.'XSllliUliN . lVl.utoAitia'i' li. lllfl-IRR Muriel F. Walker Briley M. Thomas Dorothy Ii. Washburn Ruth li. Matlclock Lillian Stinchlieltl Annette Tebbctts Anita L. Tbibault lilizabetb S. Tliompson Hazel li. Wepfer Ruth Yeaton listher L. Marshall- loan A. Wagner Fourth Row-Smith. Michalck, Mailcy, Carroll Third Rau'-Benn. Hayes, Bigelow, Robinson. Mosher Second Rau'-Allen. Berube, Scribner. Day. Caycr From Row-XVoocl. Grey, Iorclan, VV:1kclicld. Tuck, Merritt Prcxfidcnl . Vice-Pre.ri1ic'uf S'c'w'c'Im'y . Adelaide Iordan Barbara C. Howard Edna M. Allen Icanncrre E. Benn Phyllis W. Carroll Cornelia Bigelow ,, 1 n ' x jf ,I -4. , ,rm G. :LZJJY .::.1e:.Jg . hY,, . W --5-1 , I X N 43-ff. B -fx f iz X??uL4Ef-J' Alpha Delta Pi il ...X - yi X Founded at Wesleyan Female College, 1851 Colors: Blue' llllll While OFFICERS MEMBERS 1954 Iilla Grey 1935 1936 Barbara E. Day li. Arlene Hayes Ruth L. Mailey Rowena Mosher 1937 Florence B. Caycr Nineiy-xc'1'rn . Auiaminia JORDAN Annie M Tuck I-lilda li. Wood Grace V. Robinson Emma M. Small Doris L. Smith Muriel S. Scribner IXARHARA E. DAY RUTII L. MAll.liX' Fourth Ron'-Tolan. Bailey. Pcndlcton. Weibel, Gilc Third Row-Libbey, Ivanisin, Bodurrha, Hodgdon, lose, dc Rochcmont Seronzl Row-A. Bourgct. Tracy, Pinettc. Cowan. Zukas. Iudkins Fran! Ron'-Pendleton, Murray. Higgins. Raymond. Ross, Palmer. XVeeks I'rr.ridr'n! Vice-Przvidefrr S cerclary . S. Maclclyn Higgins Greta E. Murray Edna F. Bailey 1 Helen K. deRochemont Josephine A. Bodurtha Adeline E. Bourget Sara I. Cowen Ruth S. Hodgdon tially, w w ' K ,,... Q all 1 iiii P' s . . P . Y: ww' K 2 E Phi Mu Founded at Wesleyan College, l852 Colorx: Old Rose and W hire' OFFICERS MEMBERS l934 Frances M. Palmer Portia M, Pendleton Margaret H. Raymond l935 Beth P. Pendleton 1936 1937 Catherine M. lvanisin Mary E. ludkins Margaret R. Libbey .Villely-nillc' . MAIlKiAl!li'l' B. RAYMOND S. M.NIDIELYN HIGGINS . Erma F. BAILILY Marion L. Ross Elizabeth H. Weeks Iileanor M. Tolar: Marlene I. Gile Lueile Kathryn Pinette Louise G. Tracey Harriet B. Wcibcl Bertha Zukas Sammi Rau'--Batchcldcr, Henderson. Richardson. Curry Frou! Razz'-Hovcy. Porter, Lavallcc. Pcnnimnn. Higgins fc- In , ...,....X , 1 Av 1 fi I 1 . g 1 , I , T Q li Fifa'--A I, ix., g. . f , lfux, 'l4gLLRL, F' xkxf, -'XE I Theta Upsilon Founulcd at Univcrsity of California. 191 -1 H Color.-: Rninlmw OFFICERS RLIZAIIIQTII 12. 1.AvA1.1.ma Prc'.vi1lent . . Vice-I'rc'.vi1lc'nl . 'l'iaiuesA I. i'1liNDIillSON . Rim C. Cmmv Secretary . Trrrmrrer . , SYLVLA M, MHMBIERS 1934 A Dorothy D. I-Iiggins Alicc M. Hovcy i loscphinc Ii. Porter Rebecca Pcnniman I V 1935 X Rita C. Carey Elizabeth 12. Lavallcc 4 Sylvia Richardson 1936 Hyacinth I-I. Hatchcldcr 'Ibn-gn 1, I-Icmlc,-50,1 Om' hlH7lfP'f'!I' om' RICHARDSON The Plot Thiclcens By the Plozzer Samou Sxsrcmssz Bill Hucke-heading Colby's most active Student Council .... Eleanor Bridges-another prexy, sweet and democratic .... Doris Donnell-Colby's most aristocratic co-ed for four years, and the co-ed fashion plate .... Iim Peabody-leader of the famous Houlton trio, and football captain .... Mim VValker-a delicious phi bete who is marked by the indelible stamp of . . . Bill Millett-Echo editor, Vermont's famous Son of Colby . . . Clark Chapman-whose affairs with Queen Peg Raymond even I couldn't keep track of .... Paul Stiegler-headed for West Point .... The two distinctive phibates: Art Stetson-editor of this book, and Francis Smith-violinist of note-the scholarship of both of whom have not interfered with their likeableness .... Kay Wakefield-born in China, with a sophisticated Radcliiie outlook .... George Pugsley-enjoyed the year with caswell- ian discrimination .... Betty Dyson-who finally satisfied her adagio longings .... Pete Mills-ended the quartet of blue and gray years with the questionable distinction of being a Washington correspondent-a prince of a guy whom we once termed dynamic . . . Mary Ellen Hodgdon-who will probably continue to ride in LaSalles: .... Iohnny Holden -the smoke ring expert who spent most of his time at the Elmwood .... Peg Salmond- the unusual combination of beauty and brains .... Steve Brodie-thenonchalant Mary Low pride and joy .... Pat Loane-Presque Isle vs. Greenwich Village battle continuously within her .... Hank Davidson-prexy in '33, all-Maine, and Mr. New Haven .... Woody Peabody-whose rare appearances on our column show his ability to be cozy .... Nat Alpers and Georgie Mann, members of Nu Phi Cnon-fratj, headed for med school, and my roommates, so anything l might say would be libelous .... Ann Duoba-vivacious and excitable .... Iohnny Alden-captivated by the Hashing smile of Barb Iohnson .... Kitty Higgins-very tiny but important .... Sybil Wolman-none of us could really under- stand her, headed for New York dramatics .... Win Clement-became disappointed in a freshman girl this year and wrote a waily song, Liar of Love. . . . Greta Murray--quiet, but probably the most active senior girl .... Red Feldman-iresponsible for Tau Delt's importance .... Ruth Stubbs-who never wasted a minute according to our Fossilite date ledger .... Babe White-a great girl even if she does come from Labrador for where is Ft. Fairfield?j . . . Ab Bevin-track captain, whose red face is merely a reflection from the flaming locks of Beulah Fenderson . . . and to end the senior section, The Plotter, whose inspiration was Brookline's Phyllis. THE OLD MAESTRO OF THE QUIP AND THE IEST, THE PLOT TER. One hundred Iwo 'iN n .n in 2' -as ? '-7-'T 5' 1 'Wz. ?7 L,. xf md' . r. 4 u we 'O'-3-1 an Q 3' , QIf.. ,.,,.f't ,, -' -J ni uv -s. 1 . H , , 4 K 1 , . . ls -If . 5' A K 3 4 V . W . '--. w Q n . I 1 bw . 'L kg F .fn 113' J . Quad Tl av 1' 'Crm' ss- iw -on- .4 sq., n.'q,-,i Www f Ha Y 3 up.,.-M 4'1 31. Auf , 'M I i ik' 5 .,Jww1vw,. .LUV . QI ,, S ' , A' hw . U 7 N ,4 ,, ., ., ,. .., X K ,f 'W gn M - -If 3 1. e, , Aw . A M... 7 ,E '-Y ' - 5fi'W1qe.p f,ffA'lf, 5 . ' 'fif95,sv .qw - Viv 'iw as f.X f- 'w3w'3.'S :w 1f1:f ww.- ff .. A f'wf f A Eaiflf-fi' , I 'W 1J,'!1h f' w'2f4l1 4'Jf'w 'FWJ' J .22 ' if will ,Q '-I-'A' ' 'FV V ' if ff ?':w'mgW1-'a,'f? .L iw 1 F. 'vi ., if' 1:'N' Q' ., 5,1 245. ' Whgwil, .3315 ,aigffmig A, , ,, W-'gffgji Qffjtwpii 4 A Vw. - ' I 'f A5 ' 11. 'f ,, 4 'V g if xH Q, 1 , V 9 W 3 , 45, ,WW 1 Mm'2,',,N A ' -1 , 1 af M' 'W 'ms M.- , '?'?'-T iff Phi Beta Kappa Society Founded at President . V1eePresidenl . Walter N. Breckenridge Evelyn A. Brackley Ethel D. Bragg Avie E. Brawn Rebecca M. Chester Marion L. Clark Pauline E. Goodwin Margaret E. Salmond Fleetecl prior to March 15. Colby Chapter Clieta of Mainej William and Mary College Colors: Green and White OFFICERS Fon 1933-1934 Seeretary-Treasurer Carl I. Weber Executive C ouneil VVebster Chester Historian Alfred K. Chapman Members from 1933 Geraldine F. Foster Leonard Helie Barbara E. Iohnson Donald H. Rhoades Members from I9341' Francis B. Smith One hlmzlrerl three in 1776 . CLARENCE H. WIJITE Mas. A. H. W1-1EELE1i Florence E. Dunn Lillian F. Shapiro Evelyn R. Stapleton Ruth Weston Perry G. Wortman Maurice Zeserson Arhtur VV. Stetson, Ir. Muriel F. Walker Third Rflll'-llUl'I'yn Prngalaski. Bryant. Taylor Srmnrl Razz'--Ilavcy, Sriegler, Leno, Krinsky, Sullivan. Cir-lchell, Clemt I ,-mil Rfmf--Iliggle, lfergrnsoii, Norvisli. Prof. Colgan, Sclircihcr, Grant Kappa Phi Kappa National Honorary Education Society CDFFICIERS Plfilidflll . . . Fawn Noavxsu SL'C'1'L'll1I'.Y . Fluinriuek bclmhmlzlr Trc'z1.rul'L'1' . . . WILLIAM I3 FLRCLSON Family .flduiyor . . PIKUIFESSUIK EDXVARD C OLCAIN MENIIEIEIQS Mark Berry NV. Theron Bryant W. VVinthrop Clement Elliott A. Diggle William B. Ferguson Fclwin E. Getchell Ford A. Grant Hamilton B. Grant Curtis M. Havey Maurice Krinsky Ernest F. Lary john I. Leno Frank Norvish Louis P. Progalaski Frederick Schreiber Paul W. Stiegler John F. Sullivan Norman A. Taylor Vachcl W. Wakefield One' hl!llI1I'!'l! lam' SITUIIII Row-Ciralit, Cragin, Allen I'iI'0I1f Ron'-Dmmcll Pi Gamma My Social Science Honorary Society Pl'C'iI.lfC'Ill' . . Flmwcls W. ALLEN Viiff-Pl'6'.fI-dl'I1f . . Fnwrxlum VV. CIQAGIN Tl'C'l15Hl'C'l' . . . Doins A. IAJONNELL PC'1'l7llll1l'71I7 Sm'c'mr'y . . Dia. Cuims I-I. Moinww MEMBERS Francis W. Allen Doris A. Donnell Selwyn l. Brodie Hamilton H. Grant Edward W. Cragin Alice M. Hovcy Ralph Nathanson Our fmmlrcvl Huc- Srcmnl Row-Hains, Putnam, liryant, Alpcrs I rnnl Rrzwh-lSl'mvn. Fisher, Roberts, Miilett. Coyne Chi Epsilon Mu Honorary Chemical Society Pl't'5lidL'Ill . . F. Hfxlutrlt Roamus Vice-Prcsidenl . . . Sfxmsow FISHER Secretary-Trea.vurc'r . WILLIAM H. MILLETT In Faculty fldufxor . . Pitoifnssok Glzonon PARMENTER MEMBERS Nathan Alpers Norman R. Brown W. Theron Bryant lames I. Coyne, Ir. Sams-on Fisher Our hlIll!li'!'Ii .fu Iacob Hains Milton P. Kleinholz VVilliam H. Millett, Ir Carol E. Reed F. Barker Roberts Srcoml Row-Fislicr. l.nwlcr. Norvisli, lflnins From Rolf'--Golcllmerg, liryunt, Roberts. Smith Chi Gamma Sigma Honorary Physics Society President .' . W. 'llIllR01N in wi Vice-Pre.videnz . . Fimmls B Srvnru Secretary . . . SAUL Cyoinin-nc Trec1.vurc1' . . F. lifmmu RUBIRIS MEMBERS W. Theron Bryant joseph M. Dworkin Samson Fisher Saul Goldberg jacob Hains Melvin G. Higgins Om- hrzmlrrrl ,frzwz Frederick C. Lawler William H. Millett, lr Frank Norvisli Carol E. Reed F. Barker Roberts Francis B. Smith me X? ij W , iw WEE? ww rl QW M 12, ,L 'fff . 1 Y T H E I 9' 5 4 O R A C L E St'l'0l1ll Nrnlz'-llickcy, Nlulmncy, SliCjllL'l'. Dow, Am no Nun 1 I'0lIf Rau'--Millctl. Hfyillll, llucl.c. Ifchlmnn. Plot n 1'rc'xl'zlc'n! . V ia'-P1'c'.rizlc'11l . Sccwlary-'I'1'czlx1a'c'1' . Delta Kappa lfp.f1'l011 Zeta Pxl' . . Dffltl U psilfm . Phi Delta Thcla. . Alpha Tau Omega Lambda Cin' Alpfla Kappa Delta Rho Theta Kappa N11 Tau Delta Phi . Student Council Fu,xTmcNl'1'v REPllIiSliN'l'.-XTIVES 1934 1935 1936 1 937 Cmss Plmslulsrvrs lixvnld VV. Huckc 1.ilUl'1lDCC E. Dow Arthur O. Brown Lcndcl C. Mnlmncy Om' llIlIII1l'!'ll vighl I , ,, T s . y' 'W a l l. , l 4 , Scconrl Row-li. Small, llmvurrl, Gould, Murray, Crowell Frou! R010-lVllblll7lll'll, llonncll, Dczzn Runnuls, M. Small, Pcauc Student League Qfficers P1'c.v1'dc11t . . Dmus A. ljfJNNIiLI.. Vlldl'-Pl'L'.fI'dL'l1f Ivlmu' M. SMALL Scfrcmry . limalmlu C. I-lrmwxlum Tl'L'lI.fllI'CI' . . . l'1AIiRlli'I' VV. Pufxsxg Faculty .'1dUl'.VOI' Cmss REP1cEs1aN'rA'r1vus Sclzicu'-Greta E. Murray junior-Dorollmy lf. Washburn Sophomore---limmu Mary Small Freshman-Marjorie D. Gould Om' IIIIIIIIITII nine VJEAN NlNli'l l'.N M. R1wNAr.s Tlzirfl Row-Henry. Iohnson, Hussy. Lnwlcr Sr-foam' Rauf--Mills. Clement, Goldberg, Inquitlm, French. Iirnwn 1'.I'UIll Row-I-Iunt, Norvish, Prof. Newman, Gurney, Cragin, Iflodgcs Young Men's Christian Association Prcxidcnt . Vl.C'C'-Pl't'.fl-11,1711 . SL'L'l'L'llII'y . Trcu.rm'cr . Faculty Xidufxor . COMMITTEE C1-IAIRMEN Depzmztiom' . Dramatic.: . C0nj'w'cf1ccs Hand Book .... New England Field Council . M actin gf .... Cumpux Publicity . . Community Service . lfllfllih Representative . Freshman Reprexerzzazizfc . Om' hunrlrnl' In: limvmua I. GURNEY, lu. . Grammar l-I, l'1UNT . . FRANK Nouvrsu . . . EDWARD W. CIRAGIN Pnolflzssou I-IERBEIQT l.. NEXVNIAN Deane l.. Hodges Myron L. I-ohnson . Iolm I. Pullen . . Alan A. French Edward I. Gurney, Ir. W. Winthrop Clement . Frederick C. Lawler Dana W. Iaquith Harold F. Brown . Saul Goldberg . Robert D. Hussey Second Row--liuilic, I-Izmdlcy, Swallow. Millctt From Rows-Ioiics, Trimlilc, Crowell, Williams Young Women's Christian ' Association 9 Prcridcnt .I Vice-Pa'c.vidcnt . Secretary . Treasurer . Program Com mittcc Publicity Com mittee' Social C 0 m m ittcc Service C 0 m m ittec One hundred clrt'c'n . Lois B. CicowuL1. . ANN C. TlilMBLE . H. Lucu.i.1a Iomas . Louisa S. NAIILLIAMS Virginia M. Swallow . Ruth A. Millerr . Muriel D. Hailic Ruth V. Handley Third Row-Millett, Gilpatrick, Libby, Deans Second New--l3lancbard. Stetson, Merrick, Putnam. Taylor, Brown If:-our Non'--Barnes, Goodrich, Rizleout, Ross. Abbott, Small Sons of Colby Olflflcxzits President . . . Vift'-Pl'L'.fl'dL'l1l . . . S ccrctury . . . M1sMBE.ns Swfiors Francis YV. Allen Clark D. Chapman XVilliam I-I. Millett George T. Pugsley George C. Putnam Francis B. Smith Arthur W. Stetson, Ir. Norman A. Taylor S0fJ!10I7'l0I'L'J' Francis Barnes Alton D. Blake, Ir. E. Noyes Ervin George V. Gilpatrick Harold W. Kimball, Ir. Edward L. Poland QGr. Grandson of leremiab Chaplinj john F. Reynolds John G. Ricleout Iames L. R-oss Our flllIHll'C'l1lll'C',l't' . IAINILS I Ross . Ioi-INC Rim-om . CA1uto1.L W Annom luniolxv Carroll W. Abbott Hugh D. Beach Harold F. Brown Melvin G. Higgins john R. Merrick joseph L. Stevens Fre.s'l1mcf1 Webster C. Blanchard William D. Deans M. Edson Goodrich Kermit LaFleur XVillard D. Libby Lewis E. Rush Arnold E. Small Roger B. Tilley Tlliwl Rom---Millerr, Innes, Manter. M. Gould Sammi Rom-MI.ibliey. Scribner. Ross. Small, Cummings Ifronl Row-Bunker, Walker, Donnell. D. Gould, Loane, Moore Dauglmters of Colby OlVIfICI2liS 1 w 1 f f 4 f Pf'L'.Yl'dC'l1f . . Dorus A. IJONNELL ljllfl'-PI'L'.flAdL'l7l' . . Murum, F. VVALKE11 Sccrcmry . . . Rowmsm l.oAN1e Mizmnmzs Seniors lmziors Doris A. Donnell Virginia Getchcll Rowena Loane Muriel F. Walker Sophomore.: Dorothy W. Gould Lucilc H. Iones Ruth L. Mailey S. Eleanor Manter Ruth A. Millett Emma M. Small Special Caroline Totman Om' lmnzlrrrl fffirlceu I-Iope Bunker Virginia Moore Grace H. Wheeler F rash men Lora R. Cummings Marjorie D. Gould Eleanor B. Ross Muriel S. Scribner Virginia F. E. Tarbell Ruth W. Walden KT f '7 ', ,W w i .if 1 M .2 9 H O L Third Row-Ialunt Svmnrl Ifouf-Ritleout. Stetson 1 ro11t Row-Gurney, Mills, Hickey Pi Kappa Delta I'1'c.v1'dw1z . . Aivri-lun W bTL'IbON, lu Vice-Pl'es1'dc11t . . EDWARD I GURNLY Sccrctul'y-Treasurer . . Gizoltoh H HUNT MEB1lili'llS George V. Gilputriek Edward I. Gurney, lr. Harold W. Hickey George H. Hunt S. Peter Mills, lr. Om- hlHIlfI'l'l1fO1Il'l!C'lI Ralph Nathanson John Rideout Arthur W. Stetson, Martin T. Storms Arthur B. Wein I EdI.f0I'-I-ll-C!1l.L'f . . Art and flxxfxmnt Editor . Mumzgifzg Eiiitor . Womcnfv Edilor . BM5ilZC'.V.f Manager . Mcn'x fllhletfcs Editor Womcn'.v fllhlcticx I1't1'l'l0I' . Faculty Adufxor . . George V. Gilpatrick Pauline E. Goodwin Lco F. Haggerty Dorothy D. Higgins W7 ary MW Wil Ml rifilll ilffllf' ml.. ,Mafia lfilliiii elif: wg? MW i4.,?f: iwnll Sevouzl 1f0lv'-'-WllI'Il1llljI. l-lines, I-Iaggcrty Front Row--Flynt, Murray, Stetson Colby Oracle Board . All'l'llUll VV. S'1'1a'1'soN, lu. EUGENIE A. MCALAIW WAL'I'Ell L. WCDRTIIIBVCZ . CQRISTA E. MITIQIQAX' . WILLIARD C. FLYNT . IAMES L. Ross . lilfru P. PnNnLu'roN . Puoif. A. G. EUs'r1s ALXSSOCIATE Enirous Iolm P. Hines Kathcrinc Rollins Ioseplm L. Stevens Catlicrinc F. Wakcncld Bettina D. Wellington Om' hlII1fll'l'li fflcrn Yllliflf Ilonf-Ross, liulyual, Hurry, Ball. llaskcll Srcoml Now-Stcvciis. Wincliull. Frzmklin, Caswell. 0 l'oolc. Mills Frou! Row-William, l'lci'riclc, liigglc. Horlgdon. Millctt. Small, Goldlwrg The Eclno Boarcl l1vdil0l'-llll-C111-L'f . . Mumiging Editor Women's Editor . Ifzrxificsx Mamzgcr . .lf:LlXVllFLl Gurney lidward Pcrricr Alden liclyca Floyd Haskell Oliver Mcllcn loscph O I'oolc Frcd Dcmcrs Norman R. Dow R. lrvinc Gammon Morton M. Goldlinc, lll Harold Hurwitz . VVILLIAM l-I. Mu.i.u'r'1' . . liIAR0l.D M. Pi.oTK1N . Mfxiw l'iI.l.i1N l'lODGDON . . . lii.1.1oT'r Dmouz ASSllCIl.'X'FlZ l2u1'1'ous Assisiwxxi' linirous Mary M. Small Kathryn A. Herrick lamcs Ross Robert William Elizaluctli M. Franklin Lysbctli Winclicll liatliryn li. Caswell Ruvomiiits VVhitncy XVriglit BUSINI-:ss STAFF Lcutlnll C. Mahoney Stanley A. Plotkin M. Gerald Ryan David M. Trccartin H. B. Wright Ric:-man BALI. . . . . . . . .-Iducwtixing Mumzgm' l0SEPH b'I'lavENs . . . . Czrvulatlon Manage' Clrmiitias Giaiau l NoliMAN Rooiansow f fl.v.vi.vta11t l31m'11c.v.v MlllllIgL'l'J A. W. BARTIEL J One hlrudrcrl xixlrrn Tfzfrrl Nou'--Hngg'erly, DL-mers. Cohen. Goldberg, Millctt. Gilpaltrick Swcoml Run'--Dnolmu, Winchell, Buss, l.unn:'. Crowell, Lan.1g'l1lon, Caswell lfranr Row-Krinslxy, llnelze, Plotkin. Pullen. Mills lfditor-in-Cl11'z'f . Buxifzcss Mamzgcr Art Editor . . Mnmzging Editor W0mC'l1'A' Editor . f1dzfc'rtf.f1'ng M lllltl gcr .f1.v.vocf:1tc Editor . .'l.:.i'i.ft:1r11 Editor . Saul Goldberg William Millelt Morris Cohen Robert Colomy Richard lohnson Lyspelh Winehell Paul Feldman Leo Haggerty White Mule Board l4IilC'lYIl'j' MlllC'1',s' Art Mulwxv l31m'nc'.c.v M ulcrx Frederick Dcmcrs lrlAuoi.n Pi.o'i'K1N li. Wn.1.mM Houma . Ioim I. Pl.7LI.liN . S. PE'I'Ell Mums . Rowiaim l.o,xNia Mfxuiucis Kiuwsm' IDONALD Rlrzimlinsox Roisiam' WILLIAM George Gilputrick Catherine Luughton Ann Duoha Mary lluss Kathryn Caswell Lois Crowell Margaret I-lenderson Aaron Close Om' hnmlrrd .l'l'l't'l1'fffN Third Row-Hooper, Tarbell, White SITOIIII Row-Ross, I-lutchcon, Smith, Robinson Ifroul Row--Mc'rrilt, Hflr1'z'y, W l'llIllg'f0l1, Raymonzl, Lrmm' Pfcsldent . VICC'PIL'!idC'!1l . Sc rr Lim y-Trerlmrw' . Abbie Hooper Pearl Hoyt Barbara I-Iutcheon Rowena Loane Grace Robinson Aroostook CI MENIBERS Our fnnulred eigbrfen ub . BETTINA D WTLlINCTOx IQATHERIINFI IAIARVIIX Avis If. Mmrurr Margaret Raymond Eleanor Ross Doris Luella Smith Iane Tarbell Ruth White i ,MM l , ,WI f I! W. Milli aw git? mln M SFCUIIII Row--Hat'nes, Putnam 1 ir.rr Row-Irlerrick, Smith, White Colby Concert Board Exnt:tr'rrvn lirmrcn Fuculfy flzfulxor-livtzltlz'r'r F. STRONG Francis B. Smith, Clmirnrun Kathryn A. Herrick George C. Putnam Winnifred Y. White Barhara Z. White Francis Barnes Mmxrinausinv Comixiiwiaia M an '.r IJ!-L'l..fl.07l Saul Goldberg Theophile Stanley Krawiec George H. Anderson Arthur U. Brown Harold F. Brown Rohert L. Gilpatrick Edward I. Gurney Francis R. Maher Dana W. Iaquith Oliver C. Mellen l'Von1cr1'.r Dizfixion v Bettina D. Wellington H. l.ueile jones Dorothy H. Gould Rowena Mosher Theresa I. Henderson Helen K. de Rochetnont lfidythe D. Silverman - Pl'0g'l'flI7l lfrlizor-Iolin I. Pullen One hnml1'c'd 7lI'Ilfft't'l1 Fiffh Row-Allen, Towle. Brown, Libby. Whcclcr. Crosby, TllUll1LlS l 'llll'lfl Ron'-Su'lalwil1s. Stim'i'orcl. l. Russ, llalrris. Hunt, Vnsc, Fournier Tlllrrl Rau'-Ilyann, ll. Pcmllclnn, 'l'l1nlnus, Smith. Guulml, M. Roxs. Millclr, XVincl1cll, NVcpl'cr Sf-mml Rauf--Martel. Silverman, Wlliuulccr, Wnlculiclml. While, Kcllcy. Ilurrick, licnn, Ycnmn l'.l'l'.ff Run'-li:1l'11:1rcl. Ferguson. Swallow. Amlursnn, Clement, P. Pcnmllntnn, linilgy, Ullpntxjick, Mcrritt. Gonclcln Colby Combined Musical Clubs Prcxfzlclzi llflL'll'A' Glen' Club . Pl'L'.w'f!lL'l1l lV0l'l1L'lI'.Y Glen' Club llfltlllllgfl' llflc'll'.f Gln' Club Mt1llllgC'l' Womw1'x Gln' Club Ll'b1'!Il'ltIIl .... Faculty flzlullmr . Kathryn A. Herrick CDFFICERS . W. WIN'I'lIlllVI' czl,lEMEN'! . Prm'rI.'x M. PzaNnl.m'oN Ioslivu W. Bxsum- . . linN,x F. li,u1.1ax' . . . RUTH Yrsfvrow . Plum. IivrzruL'r'r F. S'r1mNc xl fro m pm11'r1.r Winnifrcal Y. Wlmitc DI-I'C!'l0I'-I0l1I1 W. Tlmontus One hlnldrerl lllffllfy Ray G. Fournier George V. Gilpatrick VV. Winthrop Clement Iohn P. Dolan Harold C. Allen Francis Barnes Edmund L. Barnard Harold F. Brown Lora Cummings Elizabeth Dyson Beth Pendleton Ieannette Benn Dorothy Gould Evelyn Kelley Beulah Bennett Avis Merritt Edna Bailey Kathryn Herrick Menis Glee Club Firxl Tenor.: Frank Norvish Bernard G. Stallard Alvin L. Vose Second Tenor.: john W. I-Iunt James R. Stineford Joseph B. O I'oole First Bax.: William B. Ferguson Edwin H. Stebbins Alfred Isl. Wheeler Second Bair Oliver C. Mellen Ralph A. Macdonald Iames O. Ross Women's Glee Club Fl.l'.ffS0f7I'tII10.f A Briley Thomas Myra Whittaker Ruth Yeaton Sammi Soprzmox Anne Martel Eleanor Ross Edythe Silverman Catherine WakeHeld First Conmlllo Portia Pendleton .Dorothy Smith Virginia Swallow Second Conzrallos Ruth Millett Betsy Winchell Hazel VVepfer Our hnmlrrzl lwrllly-:mr Leonard S. Abrams-on Harold C. Allen A. William Barrel, 2d Mark l. Berry Andre Bignon Webster C. Blanchard Harold F. Brown Norman R. Brown Frederick D. Call Brainard E. Caverly, Ir. William M. Clark Wilfred I. Combellack Edward W. Cragin Alan D. French R. Irvine Gammon Felix I. Gondela Lawrence N. Gray Colby Bencl MEMBEliS David R. Hilton, D1 Deane L. Hodges Iohn W. Hunt Willard D. Libby Francis R. Maker Eugene A. McAlary Robert B. Moore 'HI71 joseph B. OQTO-ole, Ir. Reynold N. Pierce Frederick K. Poulin Leo M. Seltzer D. Roger Soper Major Francis B. Smith, Student Dilrciol Ralph H. Stowell Robert B. Towle Alvin L. Vose Alfred H. Wheeler Ona' hllllllffll lwcvzfy-Iwo Sl'C'0llIf Row--Iolinson. Pullcn. Alpers, Plotkin From Row-Millctt, Wulmam, Small, Carlyle, Mills President .4 Vu-J 1LeIrexide11t . Sc'w'et:11'y-Trenxmcr . Nathan Alpers Eleanor Bridges Mary L. Buss W. Winthrop Clement Ford A. Grant Edward I. Gurney Dorothy F. I-lcrd Masque OFFICERS . S. PETL11 MILLS . SYBIL l WlJLNIAN . NA'FlIANI AIPFILQ MEMBEIKS Myron L. Iohnson William H. Millctt S. Peter Mills Harold M. Plotkin Eleanor L. Wheelwright Barbara Z. White Louise S. Williams Syhil L. Wolman One hlI1lI1l't'!1 twrfliy-lhrec l om'l6 Rauf-Sullivan, Marcuu. Sawyer, Pfanzi. LL-no Third Ron'-licrry, lflnml. lliltun. Grccnliclil, l lClllll1lll1, Shibl 5 Scrum! Rau'-lluvcy, lluolia, Mcifarcy, VValkcr, Gray, White. Franklin. l.nanL'. llcnmlcrmn l'.il'J'f Rau'--l':ll1ncr. Mils. Slirn-ilu-r. Wakcliclcl, Wilkinhnn, liriclgcs, Grillillis, Pnrlcr, Grant 1lci1'a'c11l . V14 4'-Prc'.c1a'c11t . S4 4 1 ctwy-Tl'cu.f1n'cr . luhn M. Alclcn Francis WV. Allen Nathan Alpcrs llarlwara llrirlgcs lilcanor llriclgcs llcnry Davidson lilliot A. Digglc Ann P. Duuha Sanmmn liishcr Daniel P. Aymtu Murirl D. llailic llugh ll. liI?1lCll Mark 1. llcrry Hvulah li. licnncl lmcpli li. Plrngclcn Ilnpc Bunker I. li. Barclay Rnlmurt O. llrmvn Ianiua N. Buckner Kathcrinc I7. Franklin Dr. W, I. Wilkinson lnternational Relations Club M mxnsuus 195-l lilizahctli li. Gurney Alice M. l'lovuy Cicorgc H. llunt lirncst lf. Lary VValclron Il. Liscmnli Ruwcna Loans Raphael l. Maher Ralph Nathanson 1935 Iuhn C. llurgoon Artliur W. lfulalman lVl1ll'glll'Cl G. llcnclcrson llaviml R. Hilton Charlrs li. l-Iougl1Inn,Il Lanrancc V. Kano Ilarnlil NV. Kimball 1936 llzlrrllll VV. l'llCliL'y' Lois K. l.unLl lilcanor L. MacCarcy Sarah li. Manlcr Rolwrt N. Miller II1.s'll'lll'l0l'.i' l,I'Ul-K'55Ul' 'l'. M. Griflirhs Om' hlllllllfll lufrnly-fam' . Flurnlimczk SCHRLIISX lc CX'l'llElUNE F. WlXKElIlIU . NILTRIEI. F. WM rrk fUlI'Ul1 M. Parker Arnnlcl S. Pcalmcly Wnuclrmv XV. Pcalmcly l70I'll1l M. l'cncllL'lon lillll I. Porter Louis P. Prngalaski lfrcclcrick Sclircilwcr Catlicrinc lf. Wakcliclcl Muriel li. Walker Rnsnitcr YV. Marcuu Richarcl N. Nnycs Ralph O. Pcalmcly Hath P. Pcmllclon linnalrl li. Richarflsnn Ravnmnml li. Sliilmlcy lohn P. Sullivan lfrcmlcrick O. Sawycr Hugh l . Travers Antlmny C. Sumo Rvginalil H. I'lumphrr Mr. N. M. Palmer Tflirfl Row-Riclenut. Innes. l r1xnklin, Initlglituli, Stetson St'L'0lIIi Rflltf-SilVLl'l115ll1, Herrick, 'l'hihnult, Goodwin, liuurget lfilzvr Row-'l'nylm', Snlmoncl. llalnclley, lirnssnn. lloequel. Mellen Le Cercle Franqais Plcillftlll . . RIYTII V. I-LxNni.1ix' VlCCPlLfflfL'l1l . . M. .nc:.-xlc1a'l' li. S.xl.MoNn bcrzcmzy .' . Urivian C. MIiI.l.IEN llcrmncr . Arlen I.. lglliIQl'l'1l. MHhlBlillS Alice I.. Bocquel Micheline lirosson Arthur VV, Feldman Elizuheth M, Franklin Pauline Goodwin Ruth V. Handley Kathryn A. Herrick Mary E. Hoclgdon H. Lueilc lone:- Cntherine C. Laughton Oliver C. Mellen Kenneth W. Raymond Iohn G. Ritleout Margaret li. Sulmoncl Iielythe D. Silverman Arthur W. Stetson, Ir. Norman A. Taylor Anita I.. Thihault ' Om' hnllrlrrd flrfrllfy-fim- will W2 fit? 6'1 xl Wi. VW' i li WW will iw ki Sa-rolul R0Il'1l:ClClIllill'l, liartul, Tracy, Martel, Crosby. Vow lfirxl Row-Krinsky. Grant, Rudnick, Swallow Pl'L'.VfdL'lIl . lf'ic'v-PI'c'.vfzlc11l . Sc'c'l'c'tz11'y TI'C'lI:'lH'L'I' , .flzluisor Camera Club . . Frmn A. clRAN'I' . SIIIiLuoN R. RUDNICK VIRGINIA M. SNVALLOXV MALIIKICE Kiuwsm' VVilliam llartcl, 2nd George I-I. Crosby Arthur W. Feldman Ford A. Grant Manricc Krinsky Miixxiuizks . losizml C. SMITII Anncttc M. Martel Sheldon Rudnick Virginia M. Swallow Trucman W. Tracy Alvin L. Vosc Om' hlrmlrnl twenty-:lx Third Raw-Anderson, Lindberg, Bishop St't'0lIIi Row-Progaliaski, Shaw, O'Donncll, Kraiwiec First Row-Leno, Norvish, VanSlykc Cosmopolitan Club Prcsizlcnl . . First V ice-P1'4'.v1'dc11t . Second Vice-President Scw'etm'y . . . Treasurer . Faculty Advisor , . Rouiaivr MACciIilif7t7ll . W1LL1AM FUi.1.1su . Ioi-IN ENGLISH . FRANK Noiwisi-1 . Ewfium W. Human Dk. HEIiBEl!'1' C. Linux' Ercole A. Addonizio Ioseph W. Bishop Iohn I. English Samson Fisher William T. Fuller Iacob Hains Edward S. Henry Ewald W. Hucke Kenneth A. Iohnson Miimisiius Foahd Saliem Thcophilc S. Krawicc Milton P. Klcinholz Iohn Leno Arne O. Lindberg Robert M. MacGregor Frank Norvish Martin M. O'Donncll Harold M. Plotkin ' Louis P. Progalaski One AIIIIIIITII twenty-.vc'uc'n F .' ,. .-,' f 2' - 1 '5W 1 v:15::,.-ig .f?s:3:3 !S.51g, -,, A-Msg, 1 . ww:-.L 3' ., --, L f ff:-. A Q, I 4-,7QSx.1., I If my i1ii2W:'i5f1if1':.':A L- I - V , .QL ' - ,fl 7 IW- V 'KK' -1 , ,Q , ' - .- nf.,-2 X- .9 ,M . l 4-P McAmv V sq, , , , .S+-'I . F5153 mpg., K. 'KWH ,xr . .X 1 My KY A! un!-1. f5:3j,y4fgIlnEf 4522 i,.13- 62-4 Y. .mf mk..,g'f fQ: ,W 445 u'g.,'.W' 'Eff f11'Y 'kH5g:gZF 'fQ,5 ::'.:' 1 M., 9221 ,ag , 'g,,! ..e- 2 FHJJV11'-fv if U ,fl V2 .Gu - .'i:xafr'f.'f -f M75 . , s .,. -t M'-'wfx':x:'i-'T' ,gli : '-if via-' fflmum H '.,5.,-ne w ,av . 4' .76-,jgiiffff 'X V CV 9 J eff'-4.235 -far 5 aiwfw X- Q13 5 .A4JY',lgg'S1' 3.27 I- 'wav 'A 'F' :fi ,, ww 'nu . A-. 13 ZP45' . V3 fp W f. W. JP. - -'F :' Qc , iw' -wh . 1 A ', ,.:, ,.-ff gf: LQ bln ,H '7 XJ M ' 'L' vm ,aj Q--us w y ' - M K? ,W ax 24 ,V Q :gif V , 2 l 5 -'mf-4 ff' ima .I ,' Fr, N 42 , KL Fw' iff- Rfzaw' 'S .,. .LCV ,gb ,vii ,S 2. Ai KKAWX M ggfgf' Q ' ' A3 ,. 'f If' U , wmv'f2'5' V A .'-zgezifdagkfw, --H , . w1'wlf'T,,f ' A :J .. . ,wf'... ',i,,g'4 .5 5t f4 .1'f+JQ' 'Qifkti .x' W i I XM. ,, A J, 1 5 .-4' ., In N ,,x l 'Q 17' , 4 J . sl. wx,- 'xx- 45 ,Aww 4 ,-,,'.,w ,, -ll f-,..A ', .5 .I .tip Mtg. cw. . 14 p , , X-M13 rg ' bi! i X . 1 1 . -. a . 15 'Q . My-7 A .Q K ' --mai ,-It , f Y , . imwkfxf A I - .2 1, N .fr qw- -t F ,xii K - 10. 413115 ' . 1' -1, ,' , ...1. Q..'g'w-'u 1 n Q! ' . fa i jfw 3 1 .43 ,Q ,4 ' 1 91, A , , -u swf. nr , ,H 4, . .Q TN' gif . y , .I h'-N ? ?3 . x V . 4 -WF. -.I mtg-.s. L '-l IU S:!9!'Yf ': - Q W f ' ,, g .- F if v VV' 1 ,., 'Th ' V . Q .fS A M' , N '21 'Sw ,v JN Enwxmn C. Roumn' Courh of Bnxrlffrll and Football MICIIAIQI. 'l'. RYAN Cmlcfl of Track C. Iflmuw Iinwmms 1Jil'l'Cl0l' of ,'llfzlr'lfz'x 1i1.x.swon1'u W. Mn.1.r'r'r Cmlvh ol Hockey nnrl Fl'!'.fhIHHlI Foollmll I. FRANK CQOQDIXICH ff,x'.ff.fltlIIf Conch of Foollmll Our h1111dr1'n'mfrzlfy-zzinc' Foolbufl Hockey b'z1.vcb11ll 7'l'llC',f . Relay . T wznix Tzlylor. A. l'cnbocIy, licvin, Huckc, R. Pculmmly, HL Colby Captains Om' h1rl11ll'rrllhil'Iy IDI IXRNOLD S. PEABODY EXVALD W. I-IUCKE IQALPH O. PEABODY . fXlSNliR G. BEVIN CQEORGE I-I. I'IUN'l' NQRMAN A. TAYLOR F oolball - H oclqcy liuxcball Traclq . Tennis . Sccoml Row-'l':1ylm', Logan Fifx! Row-Grunt, Fcnccr, Stetson Colby Managers Om' hIII1l1l'l'll Illirly-olzc' ARTIIUIL VV. STE'1'soN,Iu. . WlLLIAB'I A. LOGAN . Foul: A. CIRANT . Luo E. FENCER . NouMAN A. 'FAYLOR --44 1-:Af-AQQL A ,,,.E,4M44 A ,V ,W john M. Alden Abner G. lievin Robert S. Brodie Henry Davidson Arthur C. Dyer. lr. Leo E. Fcncer VVilliam li. Ferguson .Pord A. Grant Daniel P. Ayolre Hugh D. Reach joseph W. Brogden Laurance E. Dow Robert P. Estes Arthur O. Brown Charles R. Geer Varsity Club 10,54 Thomas I. Hickey john P. Holden liwald VV. Hucke George H. Hunt Richard H. Iohnson Richard N. Kimball lirnest F. Lary 1035 Albion l.. Farnham David R. Hilton Martin M. O Donnell Ralph O. Peabody 1936 Ronald F. MacLeod Alberoni R. Paganuccx 1937 Romeo I.. Lemieux Our' fllllltiffli lhirly-In 0 XVilliam A. Logan Arnold S. Peabody VVoodrow W. Peabody Harold M. Plotkin George C. Putnam Arthur VV. Stetson. lr. Paul VV. Stiegler Norman A. Taylor Edward C. Perrier Roger H. Rhoades Donald P. Robitaillc Iilbridgc IS. Ross Richard S. Sawyer Louis G. Rancourt Anthony C. Stone N I . 1-. . . NA' -if . Varsity Football Review Early football practice started the second week in September and Coach Roundy was more than pleased with the material which answered his'F1rst call. A squad of nearly forty cleated warriors trotted onto Seavcrns Field for the First drill and prospects for a successful season were bright. The squad consisted of the following: BACKSZ Captain A. Peabody, Alden, I-Iucke, Beach, Thomas, Rancourt, W. Peabody, Gilpatrick, Dolan, Ross, Sutherland, Caddoo. l..lNEMENZ Shaw, Iohnson, Russell, Merrick, Flood, Stiegler, Putnam, Lary, Dow, fCaptain-Electj, Stone, MacLeod, Mills, Pugsley, Salicm. ENos: Davidson, R. Peabody, Barnes, Raymond, O'Donnell, Paganucci, Chapman. With this promising squad of aspirants Coach Roundy started his task of grooming a wealth of material into a smoothly working machine. The chances for a State Champion- ship were good and had the injury jinx not visited so often at Seaverns Field, the Blue and Gray would have stood a better chance of taking the championship. Chet Dyer, Hashy little half-back, was the first victim for the casualty list. Before the first game of the season Chet received a broken leg while in practice scrimmage. Chet was a triple-threat man and would have worried any opposing eleven. Bull Thomas was the next on the list when he also received a broken leg in the Boston University game. Before the season was two weeks old, Coach Roundy was forced to carry on without On: hunrlrrrl lllirly-Il11'z'r the service 'of ten men who were on the injured list. in spite of these bad breaks the Mules plugged steadily ahead. Trinity College opposed Colby in the First game of the season on September 30th. The game was played on the Mules' pastureland which was very dry and dusty. Although there were many weak spots in the Colby line, the team worked well as a unit and emerged victorious by the score of 12 0, obtained by means of two perfect passes. Colby entertained Tufts here on the following week-end and a terribly crippled Mule outfit was forced to bow to the opposition to the tune of 6-0. The game was close through- out. Stone and Thomas were the outstanding men for Colby. On the afternoon of October 14th the Colby Mules were turned loose on Nickerson Field in Boston to sink their hoofs into the Boston University Terriers. The terrific heat was a great handicap to a team which had been accustomed to the cold winds of the Elm City and this along with the increased injury list was a great asset to the Boston team in overcoming the Waterville club by a score of 9-7. Rancourt proved his worth in this game by making some long gains. On the afternoon of October 21, Colby met Northeastern University on their Field near Huntington Avenue in Boston. Strange as it may seem, the authorities had made use of a steam roller to improve the playing surface, forgetting the harm that such a hard field would do the players. This game was replete with excitement and injuries. North- eastern scored hrst on a long pass over Alden's head. Then Captain Peabody made a sweeping end run to tie the score and a few minutes later tossed a long pass to Beach over the goal line. That ended the scoring for the day. During the fading moments of the game Northeastern began to click again and when the Hnal whistle blew, this scrappy team was not far from another touchdown. The flnal score was 12-6. The State Series opened on October 28th and the Colby team journeyed by train and bus to Brunswick. ln this game Colby displayed a marked superiority over Bowdoin but lacked the driving punch when within scoring distance. The polar bears were notably weak in punting. Davidson blocked kick after kick. Among other leading players of the day were W. Peabody, R. Peabody, Dow, Rancourt, and Stiegler. Having won over Bowdoin 6-0, Colby planned to send full strength against Maine on the following Saturday. Colby Night before the game brought many former captains and managers of previous teams together with other alumni back to the campus. The day of the game was clear and cool. An unusually large and enthusiastic crowd Hlled the stadium and the auxiliary stands. Before the game was more than a few moments old, Davidson caught a long forward pass on the three-yard line after the ball had bounded out of a Maine man's hands. That was spectacular! Then Captain Peabody started to cross the goal line but fumbled the ball. It bounded across the goal line and everyone scrambled to obtain possession of it. Hawkeye Stiegler was successful in this quest and Colby scored a touchdown. At the end of the half the score was 7-0 for the Mules. In the third quarter Maine scored but failed to convert. At the beginning of the fourth quarter, Maine's superior reserve power began to have its effect. Colby's weaker reserves could not cope with the situation. Play after play which had failed to penetrate the Colby line now went for long gains resulting in two more touchdowns for the Orono Institution. The final score was 18-7. Captain Peabody, Davidson, R. Peabody, and in fact the whole team, were at their best and played creditably. The loss to Maine crushed all spirit from the team and on November 11, the closing day of thc 1933 season, a slow, listless, sluggish Colby met an equally slow, listless, and Om' lIIIIlI1l'!'Iflhiffj'-f0lH' W W Pmouv 54 Hnlllmk . ADT, EL sc Dow T ac I-I D BEACH 55 uomuck T e , 1 H.DAvmsoN 34 f' End EULARY 54 ' Cenkev X M M O,DONNiLL35 End Amen 54 Q E' Mnclsoo '- 56 EW!-Iuuce 5 fullback DW Snsmso 34 Guard 4 Quorlzrbock sluggish Bates before a small, dead, unenthusiastic Armistice Day audience. There was no outstanding exhibition of superior playing on either side and the game finally ended, a 0-0 deadlock. During the period devoted to football, Colby scored 44 points to offset a total of 39 points piled up by her opponents. ln games Colby won three, lost three and tied one. thereby maintaining an equilibrium. Captain Peabody, Sticgler, and Davidson were unanimously chosen for the all Maine team. At a banquet given the letter men through the kindness of Senator H. E. Wardsworth, Dow was elected Captain for the 1934 season, Stiegler was voted to be the most valuable man on the team and received the Specialty Shoe Store award which Mr. Samuel Hillson presented in person. The managerial staff for football was made up of Arthur W. Stetson, Ir., Manager: Donald F. Larkin, Assistant Managerg Alden Belyea, Hugh Gilman, Albert Piper, and Arnold Small, Sub-assistants. The managers were unusually efficient this season. Loss of equipment was negligible. For the first time in years every football was accounted for in the final report. This may be attributed not only to the excellent work of the assistant managers, but also to an almost new found honesty among the members of the squad. Everything considered the football season of 1933 was successful but we hope some future team will be able to surpass this record and bring a Championship home once more. Freshman Football Review Excellent material for future varsity football teams was unearthed among the members of the Freshman football team this year. Such men as Ed Goodrich, Paul Harold at guard, Leslie Huard, W. Saunders, Len Mahoney at end, MacDonald at center: Landry and Young at tackle will furnish future material in the line. Lemieux, Sheehan, Shon- good, Washuk, and La Fleur will furnish good men to carry the ball. The purpose of the freshman squad is to teach the men the Colby system and to initiate them into the systems used by other Maine colleges. At the start of the season thirty-seven men composed the squad and twenty-seven carried through to the end, sixteen of whom earned their Colby numerals. At the start of the season three games were scheduled but the one with Ricker at Houlton was cancelled because of snow. In the game with Kent's Hill the Frosh played a 0-0 game. The Frosh were far outclassed by the Hebron team which beat them 14-0. One hnndrrrl tlrirly-.fix Outdoor Track Colby did not participate in any dual meet in the 1933 outdoor campaign. ln the State Meet the Mules were overwhelmed by the superior power of the other Maine colleges and trailed in fourth place with 7 points. Capt. Stinchfield won First place in the javelin, tossing the spear over 180 feet. Bob Estes grabbed a third place in this event. Buddy Hilton garnered third in the mile to complete the Colhylscoring for the day. In the 1933 fall season Coach Ryan revived cross-country running. with much success. The hill and dale runners, lead by the indomitable sophomore ace, ClilI Vcysey, placed a strong fourth' in the Harvard Road Race, which was won by Bowdoin. Veysey, who shapes up as the greatest track man ever to enter Colby. easily showed his heels to the other com-- petitors in this event and set up a new record. Herb DeVeber placed fifth and Buddy Hilton eleventh. Bill Pritham and Bill Paine completed the scoring. Cliff and his coach journeyed to New York two weeks later and Cliff astounded even his fondest adherents by copping third in the Intercollegiate Cross-Country Championship, leading such men as Gene Venzke of University of Pennsylvania and Ted Russell of Man- hattan to the tape. Cliff made his indoor debut in the l3.A.A. games and Hnished seventh. He placed fourth in the mile in the Univer- A A 'N sity Club meet. johnny Dolan of the Mules also placed in this meet taking fifth in the 45-yard high hurdles. Cliff next com- peted in the National Indoor Championships in New York. He ran in the 5000-meter race and placed Fifth. The winner of this race set a new American Indoor record and it is quite an honor to Cliff as he set the terrific pace during the early stages of the race that enabled Follows to make this mark. Veysey climaxed his first year of varsity competition by taking second in the 3000-meter run in the Intercollegiate Indoor meet. I-lis second enabled Colby to gain more points than such colleges as Syra- cuse University, Hoston College, and Holy Cross as well as Cum: Vizvsiav several other leading colleges. On: hundrrd thirty-:even Q RELAY TliAM---Bevin. Hunt, lfullvr, Buyniski The Relay Season One of the most extensive relay programs in recent years was carried out by Coach Ryan and his baton passers during the indoor season of 1934. The mile team received an invitation to run in the Millrose games and finished third. The quartet was composed of Dolan, G. Hunt, Hilton, and Bevin. In the B.A.A. games a team composed of Buyniski, S. Fuller, G. Hunt, and Bevin was defeated by Worcester Tech in the most thrilling race of the night. The team of Buyniski, S. Fuller, G. Hunt, and Bevin came into its own in the University Club meet and won a race from Boston Univer- sity and Tufts by almost half a lap. A two-mile team was sponsored for the Hrst time in the history of track at Colby, and although the team of I. Hunt, Bcvin, DeVeber, and Veysey didn't fare so well, it is expected that the experience gained this year will be of value to those remaining next year. A freshman mile team was also sponsored for the First time and proved.quite successful in the B.A.A. meet, placing third in a four-cornered race. The team was made up of Edson Goodrich, son of Frank Goodrich of Colby football fame, Steve Young, former Hebron Academy aceg Bob Marshall, another Hebron product, and Stan Washuk, ex-Cony High ace. FI'CSl IlTl8I'l TI'8ClC The freshman track hopefuls enjoyed a very successful campaign during the 1934 winter season: winning meets from Hebron Academy, Coburn Classical, and Cony Highg while losing only to the strong Bridgton Academy group. The season produced several outstanding Stars including Capt. Bill Deans, Stan Washuk, Bob Marshall, and Kerm LaFleur. Deans appears to be one of the best hurdlers to enter Colby in a long time. He set up a new indoor record of 5.4-5 s. in winning the 45-yard low hurdles in the Cony meet and has equalled Doug Wheeler's mark of 6.1-5 s. in the 45-yard high hurdles. Washuk is a promising sprinter and broad jumper. He holds the freshman record of 35. in the 300-yard run and is the equal of any of the varsity performers in the dashes and broad jump. LaFleur is an excellent shot-putter and jumper. Marshall is probably the best pole vaulting prospect to enter Colby in many years. Eino Kivi in the shot put, high jump, and pole vault, and Ed Goodrich in the dashes should also come in for some praise. Om' hnmlrcrl lhirfy-right Sccoml Row-Taylor, Russell, Sheehan, Guiney, Hickey 1 ir.rr Row-Millett, Ross. Rancourt, Ifluckc, Rohitaille, Lemieux, Paganucci, Logan Hoclcey Schedule, 1934 Date Opponent Colby Opyzoncnl lanuary Wyandottes at Waterville . 3 Ianuary Bates at Lewiston . . 6 Ianuary Bowdoin at Waterville . 5 Ianuary Northeastern at Boston . 5 january Brown at Providence . . 2 Ianuary Bowdoin at Brunswick . 2 Ianuary Bates at Waterville . . 5 February Bowdoin at Waterville . 3 February Bates at Lewiston . . 4 Om' AIIIHIITII lhfflj'-Ilfllf Wrath er Ice Col d Good Fa i r Poor Col d Good Played Indoors Played Indoors Mild Good Arctic Good Cold Good Played lndoors Hockey Review Called out by Coach Millett early in December, sixteen varsity hockey candidates, along with fourteen freshman aspirants, took to the ice of the Waterville South End Arena. Of this group, such men as Captain Bill Hucke, Hocker Ross, Tom Hickey, Al Pagan- nucei, Louis Rancourt, Ioe Brogden and Don Robitaille formed the nucleus of a team des- tined to escort the I934 State Hockey Title to Colby. Activities started when Colby met the Wyandotte NVorsted Company team on janu- ary 4. Although defeated 6-3, the Mules looked good for such an early date, especially considering the fact that their opponents were one of the fastest amateur clubs in New Eng- land. The passing was not as smooth as it might have been, but a great deal of power was apparent. Two days later saw the Blue and Gray sextet win its opening State Series game by pouncing on the Bates II-obcats 6-2 at Lewiston. Colby's starting lineup revealed 1-Iucke at center, Pagannucci and Ross, wings, Brogden and Rancourt, defense, and Erogden in the net. On january 10 the Colby icemen administered a 5-3 beating to the Bowdoin Bears on the Waterville rink, in a fast contest in which both goalies succeeded in stopping most of a heavy puck shower. On the next day, the team left for its southern invasion, evening Finding them battling Northeastern to a 5-5 tie in the Boston Carden. Ross and Rancourt played good hockey for the Mules, with all of the starting line-up except one playing through the whole game. The following night a tired Colby club was defeated 11-2 at Providence by the Brown University team. The score, however, is not indicative of the type of game, as the Colby boys more than held their own during the First period but weakened in the latter periods due to the exertion of the previous evening and allowed Brown to score with little dilliculty. On lanuary 18, Colby lost its first State Series contest by bowing to Bowdoin, 4-2. Although outplaying their rivals, the Colby skaters were unable to click in the crucial moments. Four days later, however, a rejuvenated ice crew clapped a 5-4 defeat on Bates in the most tensely interesting game of the season. Only the last-minute work of Ross and Rancourt saved an overtime period and possible defeat. A fighting Bowdoin team defeated the Colby crew for the second time by a 4-3 score. The game was a close one all the way with the Polar Bears finally squeezing out a victory. In this game three freshman lumi- naries, Lemieux, Sheehan and Guiney were introduced as varsity performers and they responded with unquestionable ability. At last there remained but the final game with Bates at Lewiston, standing between Colby and the state title. With only four minutes ofthe final period left to play, Bates was leading 2-0, and the loss of the game meant the loss of the fought-for championship! The result of Colby's last minute struggle is brieHy shown in the final score. The tally was tied at the third period gun, and in the overtime session Lemieux and Rancourt each slipped the puck past Heldman to salt away the second Colby Hockey Championship in three years. Our flllllllvfflf furry x . , ,,,..+ Srcoml Row-KnaulT, Ayotte, Spear, Thomas, Lary, Walker. jekanoski. Whiting. Lowell, Davidson lfirxl Raw-Roundy, Brown, Geer, Sawyer. Davan, Foster, R. Peabody, Tliornas, W. Peabody, Millett Review of the 1933 Baseball Season Starting out very slowly, the I933 baseball team gathered power as the season prog- ressed and swept toward the first championship that Colby has won in fifteen years. Handix capped by the loss of many veterans through graduation and the failure of some to return to college, and bothered by very unseasonable weather-lthe coldest April since 1913-the final results are a tribute to the work of Coaches Roundy and Millett and the fine spirit displayed by the players themselves. With only a few veterans to serve as a nucleus there was a continual shifting of the players so that the best possible combination could be arrived at. lt wasn't until over one-third of the schedule had been played that a good defense could be combined with the noticeably increasing offensive power of the Mules. On the mound George Foster, Ralph Peabody and Hank Davidson were expected to he the mainstays. Stan lekanoski was transferred from the eight candidates for backstop honors and was expected to serve as a relief hurler. Danny Ayotte, Bob Violctte, and Art Brown, a freshman, were the three most promising catchers with Brownie improving almost daily. The make up of the infield was somewhat in doubt from the first. Scrubby Sawyer at third and Goofy Geer at second seemed to be the only two mortgage holders. Geer showed the smoothest Gelding form of anybody on the squad and was a powerful and consistent hitter. Bob NValker, never a strong batter, turned in several timely hits during the Series and took advantage of his lanky build to play his first base position to perfection. Captain Paddy Davan had been transferred from shortstop to the outfield the previous year because of an injury to his throwing arm received in football. The arm was still in poor condition so he had to alternate with f'Woody Peabody at short. The outfield berths were held down by Ralph Peabody, Hocker Ross, Til Thomas and Davan with Foster and Davidson seeing some service. The annual exhibition game with Maine on Patriots Day was cancelled because of rain and when fifteen members of the squad left, two days later, for Boston they could boast of only a little over a week's outdoor practice. The results of this lack of practice and coor- dination were forcibly brought home when the team played Boston University. They over- One lmnrlrrrl forly-ollf' shadowed the Terriers by collecting fourteen hits but presented them the 13-10 game by committing fifteen errors. Against Northeastern the team steadied somewhat but was beaten 6-0. The Tufts game was called on account of rain immediately after the Iumboes had bunched several hits to send three runs 'over the plate in the third inning. In Provi- dence, Sawyer and Peabody prevented a shut out at the hands of Brown by slamming out a double and a homer in succession to make the score 6-2. The first State Series game with Bowdoin, a feature of lunfor Week End, resulted in a 5-4 win for Colby. George Foster won his own ball game when he slammed a home-run off the roof of Shannon to break up a tie score in the sixth inning. This game definitely established Brown in the catcher's box and many favorable comparisons were drawn between him and that stellar receiver of a few years ago, Charlie Heddericg. Bill Carrigan, pinch- hitting for the ailing Dave Morey, brought the Bates Bobcat to town but the famous Red Sox manager was out-smarted by our own Eddie Roundy when Sawyer drove Geer across with the winning run in the ninth inning of a 9-8 ball game. Foster's arm had been the cause of much concern all season and in spite of almost constant medical attention it WCIIE wrong during the game and because of this he was never in the best of condition during the remaining games. The Maine game, next on the docket, was far from being an exhibi- tion of good ball playing. The team was unable to give Ralph Peabody the support he deserved and allowed Maine to win, 4-3. During this game not one earned run was credited to the Bricemen. Seemingly unafraid of Bates, whom they had already humbled, the Blue and Gray squad journeyed to Lewiston. A sudden increase of confidence resulted in the first game in which errors did not play a prominent part and Foster retaliated for his weakness in the previous encounter by winning the contest 5-2. The Bowdoin game three days after placed the Mule on the pinnacle from which it was never after dislodged. The final score was Colby 5, Bowdoin 3, and again Foster proved himself a master pitcher. The next week a snag was struck when the perennial Maine jinx bobbed up in Orono. Holding a 7-0 lead until the 7th inning and with Ralph Peabody pitching no-hit ball, the team ceased to function properly and Maine came from behind, tied the score and then sent the winning run over in the ninth. Another hectic game was the next Bates game which Colby took 7-5. lt remained for Til Thomas to spear a hard hit Hy in the last inning and kill a threatening Bates rally which left two men on bases at the end of the game. The most exciting and the wildest game of the season was the last tilt with Maine at Waterville. Going into the ninth inning the score was Colby 13, Maine 6. When the inning had closed it was found that six Maine runs had crossed the plate and only a remarkable catch of a fly ball in deep center field by I-locker Ross had retired the side with the bases loaded to capacity. During this inning Foster, Glenn Whiting, Woody Peabody and Ralph Pea- body all saw pitching service in that order. In direct contrast to this game was the final game with Bowdoin which was won 5-1. With the coveted bunting just within their grasp, and remembering the two previous dead- locks with Maine for first place in the Series, the Mules played smart, errorless ball and furnished a cause for a celebration by the entire college. Won Lost Percentage Colby . 7 2 .778 Maine . 5 4 .550 Bowdoin . . 3 5 .350 Bates ....... 2 6 .250 A short resume must include mention of the exceptional batting ability of Geer, the work of Foster and Ralph Peabody on the mound and at bat, the work of Walker at first and the quickness of the team as a whole to take advantage of opponent's misplays. VVith only four lettermen leaving through graduation, prospects look very bright for another equally successful year and possibly another championship team. Om' hlunlrcd furry-lufu Smlzrling-I-Iolden, Ferguson, Perrier Sitling--Taylor Tennis The Tennis team had a very successful season last year. For the third year in succession Colby finished in second place. The Colby team was runner-up to Bowdoin for champion- ship honors Colby defeated Bates 7-2 in the first match of the season. The second match was with the University of Maine resulting in a win 6-3. Colby was defeated in a close match with Bowdoin in spite of the score 7-2. Colby was represented in the State Meet held last year at Colby. The Colby team played very crcditably. Taylor and Silveria were runners-up for the State Intercollegiate Doubles title. The team was composed of: Taylor, Captaing Silveria, Wilson, Holden, MacCracken, Ferguson, Perrier, Manager. This year Colby is expecting a strong aggregation on thc courts, there being four veterans available for this year's team, Captain Taylor, a veteran of three campaigns, Per- rier, a veteran of two years ago, Holden and Ferguson, veterans of a year ago. To round out the team stellar material from the Freshman class will be available. One humlrcrl furry-rhrc'c s ll! ' .J .1 Roderick, Tyson, William, Abbott, Liscomb, Malsch Golf It took longer for Colby College to recognize golf than the United States to acknowl- edge Russia. When the spurt was hnally proclaimed six sturdy warriors took up their clubs and scalped the first intercollegiate crown ever offered in Maine. It is to Dr. George G. Averill that the team owes a great deal for its very existence. In the spring of 1933 the good doctor announced his donation of a cup fthe Averill cup will probably become Maine's emblem of golfing supremacyj and on May 22nd the Colby sextet swept out Maine and Bowdoin to become the first recipients of that beautiful emblem. The six men who figured in this unique victory and who are destined to Lake their places along side of the other greats in Colby history are as follows: Carroll Abbott, Charles Tyson, Ernest Roderick, Robert William, Waldron Liscomb, and Irving Malsch. Their May victory marked the close of an undefeated season. The very first match in the history of Colby College was played at Bowdoin in a driving wind and rain storm. When the clouds had cleared away that afternoon six dripping figures stumbled into the club-house and hung up their first of an unbroken series of wins. From Brunswick Coach Millett took his mashie wielders to the wind swept fairways of the Bangor Country Club where they administered a crushing defeat unto the pelleteers of the U. of Maine. Then at the Waterville Country Club, Colby again defeated first Bowdoin and then Maine. Came that memorable May 22nd when all three colleges assembled at Waterville for a thirty-six hole final battle for the Averill cup. Before the morning round had been com- pleted it was evident that Colby was the superior club. At dusk the victorious Sextct had compiled almost twice as many points as either of her opponents. At a club banquet that evening ftendered by Dr. Averill, the beautiful cup was presented to the victors. For the current season the team will have the services of all its veterans except Malsch. Three new candidates for the team, Louis Progolaski, Robert Warren, and Leslie Huard, have shown themselves to be of championship calibre. Our hlIlHfl'l'1lfllflj'-f0lll' -1. .,..V, 1 - ' -M-.nqw-v.a1v.spff...n,. QIU-u..h-ng 5-mulvm.-W-.mf- iku' V 1 . ,,' - , M. J 1-,',-.-.auf , 1, ,Tv gyrfjg V' I' :- J 1,1 Y ' ' '.'r'1,'1. - FH.. 1-, ' ,.,.,fW L, ,. 11 , vim 1.1 -Ja' v , ..c.,5.gg, ,525 Air' - AA' g ':'.,2lv, f . wx .. 'f fgff5,,,.,sWg'g'f W4 , Y-.fffge ., .333-5. q.:k.KQmyg,N- W- wp: ..'f,M ,f1uM:g W-,,',,f.. L M,, 'LH' ,'.f,1,'A MXH .- u. n- nfp . 'Cn mow' 5531-A.. ' 'ff ww. swf K .. f 5 Yi!- f X Q qv ,. . .. .XV v n '- ' ' 'g .Nts 'A'-.v, ,-'v f,-'r 1 . Q Y - 'H H.-on fi. in M uw..-fur-1 ,w.,,,N . W, -1 w ,, f . 4 1 Q.. W. V L ku Jw Q , ' J, ' . I F mn.-','..,,.mu1lwd y ,,,,,,,.,.,.,. .v-,,..-qw:-w ww' vwnpln-ov-wN41n:n '44 f 'N Au, V. ,, ,.'L' 3J',,g' -2-'7l 5 3'9 : V 41, ' , 1' W -1' 'J Wi- 11, L' Q . 4, in-' M 'iff-'fl' '-fi my P' . ' '.?5'7'e -fn . 'WW'-1x:,,,. f M ,.,, .. , ,,,:.-W. V M I .YI 1 . U. ,,. U . .Qi ,5- ,.Q ' ,A N .M 1- L 'KV Q Y '- ,. . I A. 'A' I , 4 V K 4 mf, I . 'f ' , N v N '- 4 . ' .+.-1-43' .P , , q ,L 4, 'of'-V--f1 '5' , W A ww 1 :4 ,,,f. .1g? -Y fy.. ' WH 4' Al , ' 1. J, ug l'1'cxia'z'11t . V ive-P1'c.vidc'11t S c'c1'ctur'y- Tl'C'tlJ!4I'L'I' Sm for I 14 I1 for . Sophom orc' F rash m an Strom! Raw-'l'11la1n. Milled. Van Norman, Kelley Ifronf Row--Wlmitc, XVl1L'L'lWl'ljl'lll. Gnnicl, Tlwrnc Colby Health League Cmss H1aA1.'1'1l Lufxnlsus Ulll' fIIlIlIll'!'Il forty-ff1'l' ELEANUR WilEl'1LNX'1lIfill'l' . RUTH rFlI0kNli RUTH W1n1'1a . livelyn Kelley . Eleanor Tolan . . Ruth Millcrr liliznbeth Wilkinson is Z4 ji: :Ll :ll l A Qi fl 5 6 AW A M ll Z, rf l ll X we Win uigyi Ig W W f1 wa 'iw .QE ,V fiiig fills ill iw SliNlOR HOCKIQY 'l'l'.1XM--C0-CHAMPIONS M. llodgdon, White. Wheelwright, li. Bridges, lluss. P. Pendleton, Gary, Weeks. IJ. Higgins, Duoba, M. Higgins Field Hockey Last fall the hockey season started as uneventfully as usual, but was destined to go down in Co-ed History as the most unexpected upset in women's athletics. The senior hockey team has won the championship every year since their class were freshmen. Natu- rally it was taken for granted that they would easily overcome any opposition since they have practiced together for three years. ln the semi-linal games the Sophomores and junior teams were eliminated, the Seniors winning from the Sophomores 4 to I and the Freshmen winning from the juniors 2 to l. An enthusiastic Freshman class prepared for the final game. They even produced two yellow dogs as mascots which were placed one on each side of the goal posts to guard the Freshman goal. The game was hard fought. The Freshmen made one goal in the first half, the Seniors making one in the second. The two teams were very evenly matched, the defense on the Freshmen side being outstanding. The Freshmen undoubtedly have a fine team and may look forward to winning more hockey championships for their class. The following week the Student Health League chose the honorary varsity team, composed of outstanding players from the four class teams. Those chosen were: F0l'lUlII'd5.' Lois Crowell, Eleanor Wheelwright, Dorothy Herd, Muriel Scribner, Lucille Pinette. Dcfcn.vc: Ella Gray, Madelyn Higgins, Anne Trimble, Natalie Gilley, Sara Cowan. Goal: Portia Pendleton. One hmzrlrczl forly-:ix FRIQSHMAN HOCKEY 'l'liAM-CO-CI-IAMPIONS lluurgcl, Wcpfur, licrulmc, Zulcns, Ivunisin, Scribner, Ross, Cowan, Pin llie lineup for the Senior-Freshman game was as follows: Siamous Murray, G., lw Wlieelwright, E Crowell, L., c I-lodgdon, M., r Bridges, E., rw White, R., lli Higgins, D., rf Higgins, M., ch Weeks, E., lf Gray, E., rli Pendleton, P., g -s li Ons hnnrlrerf forly-.fczwlz Fiussl-I MEN cttw.: lw, Hutclieon, B. li, Wcplcr, H. c, Scribner, M. ri, Beverage, T. rw, Pinette, L. lh, Zukas, B. ch, Ivanisin, C. rf, Bcrube, B. lf, Ross, E. rli, Cowan, S. g, Bourget, A. ll li wi l. 'mf Ms lil fi new lf. MW' ,M W ...V ,, i 44 lf, ffl gl' wg lu 2.2 . 2 L5 li xl ll 21 cl if Lili M MW l lily, MW Wifi MPM: 4 ini 52' ,fwfr tif' W4 ,W fglfflg ' is-ff ffm 4915 rf? M31 WZ, Wie limi SENIOR llASKl'i'l'l3Al.l. 'l'lfAM---CHAMPIONS P. Penclleton. Vkfheelwright, Gray. Porter, Weeks, Crowell, Kelley Basketball 'l'his year's hasltethall teams were unusually well-matched. No game was won hy a very large score, anal in most cases the winner was not certain until thc final whistle. The results follow in the order of the classes' the Seniors u mholdin f their tliffnit h raininr N Q i t H l lv as Y Y B la first honors. 'I he final standing was: lfffon Loft Tied Seniors . 6 0 0 Iuniors . 3 2 l Sophomores 2 3 1 Freshmen 0 6 0 Ivxnm BMKh.I.mU4 'Him Suvmmoiua lifxsici-.'i'iml.1. 'lacfuxx SNUIHI RUIUW-Tl.imblC, Wheeler, Merritt, Srvullzl Ron'-Gilleyf. Hayes. Thompson lg. pcmncmn l'rm11 Rauf-A. White, l'ullf:r, L. Iones lironr Ron'-Keller, Herd, li. M. Duerr Our fzzrzirlwvf forty-ciglll IUNIOR VOLLliYl5ALl- TICAM Szfcunrl R0llf'T'lil10l111lS, H. Pendleton. 'l'olan, Jordan Ifrmzt Row-li. M. Duerr, Toabe, Washburn Volleyball The class of '35 won the volleyball championship for the second season. Their suc- cess has been due not to any outstanding playing but rather to their teamwork. The Seniors were handicapped by the small number of players, otherwise they might have had a successful season. The final standing was: W 011 Lost juniors . 5 I Sophomores 4 2 Seniors . 3 3 Freshmen 0 6 The class teams: Sc'nior.r: Goodwin, P. Pendleton, Weeks, Palmer, Crowell, Penniman. juniors: E. M. Duerr, Herrick, Washburn, Iordan, B. Pendleton, Tolan. Soph0morc.r: Hayes, Thompson, Fuller, Mulkern, N. Libby, Iones. Freshmen: Uteeht, Rose, Ross, Walden, Libbey, Zukas. The Honorary Varsity chosen consisted of: Goodwin, Uteeht, Thompson, li. M. Duerr, Hayes, ll. Pendleton. Um' hIllll!l'l'1l lorry-ziim' , . ..-V ., - SI3l'1IOMORll VOLLEYBALL 'llliAM Seconrl Raw-Tliihault. Mulkcrn, P. jones, l.. 0 es I n Frou! R0lU l'sllllL'l', Thompson. Libby Siaxiolt Vo1.i.iax'1m1.t. 'l'iaAM Srvoml Ron'--Pallner, Van Norman, P. Pcntlletun Fran! lfuw-Gnmlwiu, Weeks Fiuasumax Vo1.i.m'uAi.I. TEAM l'mtu'get, Libbey. R. Hodgtlon, Zukas, Utecht, Marshall Speeclball Colby girls have a game which is not known in any other college in the State. lt is called Speedball. To those who know the other games, we can say that it is a combination of football and basketball played on a hockey Field. The ball is round and a little larger than a volleyball and smaller than a basketball. Positions are taken as in Field hockey. Now you have a jumblecl picture of Colby athletes rushing around the Held behind Foss Hall on late spring days. Freshmen and Sopho- mores have to play speedball during gym periods, but its popularity is evident when Iun- iors and Seniors willingly come forth after long days of classes. Theirs are the really expert teams. You should see Lois Crowell and Eleanor Wheelwright doing some beautiful pass- ing down the Held after they have managed to get the ball away from that other fast pair, Dot Washburn and Muriel Bailie. These teams were so good that the college Physical Education department sent theltwenty-two girls over to Bates during Teachers' Convention last fall for a demonstration game. Although the field was much dilferent there, the girls did not disgrace Colby. A tournament of classes at which the cham- pionship team is determined ends the season. Last year's Iunior class is now holding that title in defiance of defeat. Ong hnnrlrrrl filry W uf-.. A a 0' wlfw ., LL, 1' , I wx v v N we ,f 2. 1 4 ,v ,A . V., M H ,- '11 Xu ,X-.. A M W., Nj' - 'a ,A 5 Q-. 4 A ,M . 1 an 4,4 I x ,, ,, Qgwgw if' ' ' Q xi A T :fi 3' X ffi? 'Wil Aw ,yr A W f-1K XJ' N-1-H' .V ' i 'EW V' 1w '?.,r 1 ' if V e ' -V 'M X Y r N! U 5 ' ' 1 A V .Ox If . al I as I 'gs Yi: N 'WH l - , w 3365: HY s 3 'H K-X' .K X! r QA Q V' W 5 u YW Q if I ,kv 'TV ,, x' if MM lil: W-ww, f gs1..fQ 1'?fN ' J ww'-v s 4 v y fix , -Q M I uf, . I N iivgwfx L' L' 5 K. xv , , ' ' rf 1 3 V' Q ' l'N Y 'xr' -P l I X 7, ,2 tink. 'Q x '! 4 n if Editorial Anyone who peruses this annual and compares it with those which have gone before will observe several innovations in this latest production. First of all and perhaps the most striking is the use of campus scenes for division pages, printed not in the colorless drab gray of the ordinary photograph, but in a new beautiful purple ink. Then, the theme of the book this year is drawn on a vertical design and is carried out completely. The Oracle Board has worked hard and faithfully doing the necessary routine work connected with the compiling of such a project and has succeeded in bringing together the same amount of material covered in previous editions in a fewer number of pages. There are various problems which future Oracle Boards will have to face. First of all is the question of photography. At the beginning of the year we proposed to follow in the footsteps of other large New England colleges and universities, that is, to have all photog- raphy placed in the hands of one man. The plan failed because of complaints arising as a result of the belated attempt to carry it out. In the future, however, such a proposition should be put into effect because it would mean uniformity of background and head sizes as well as economy of time. At the University of New Hampshire two days Qmore if necessaryj are set apart to take all individual and group pictures for the college annual. This system works out very well and results in a great saving in time and expense. We should like to have such a program inaugurated here at Colby next year. Another change which must come eventually is the establishment of a constitution governing the election of editors and their assistants. Strangely enough an unwritten law has been followed, placing control of this publication in the hands of a few representatives of a few fraternities. This hit or miss system of selecting the editors must be terminated and a new businesslike, sensible plan adopted which will spread the work on this annual over a more representative portion of the student body. 'When this is done together with a change in the system of photography, we may well be on the road to a bigger and better ORACLE. We have also eliminated pictures of various class honorary societies due to the fact that they are dying a natural death because of unnecessary excessive expense and because of their failure to make a truly valuable contribution to the life of the college. One vital innovation which is imminent in the college curriculum is the reorganization of the Athletic Department. Undoubtedly the old system has been inadequate to meet the varied needs of the students. The college now proposes to bring athletics under its jurisdiction, to handle it exactly as it handles other departments such as English, History, or Biology. This we Hrmly believe is a step in the right direction. Not only will the new program eliminate the profit making motive from the control of major athletics thereby removing the dependence of minor sports upon the major, but it also will introduce a more adequate health program for all students. ln drawing up plans for this annual we are indebted to Professor H. C. Libby for his valuable suggestions, to Professor A. G. Eustis for his excellent advice, to joseph Smith and the Camera Club for the time and energy expended in obtaining pictures, and to all students who so graciously cooperated with us in every way. To the Oracle Board of the coming year we extend our best wishes with the hope that it may succeed where we have failed, that avoiding all the errors of the past it may build this book to unprecedented heights of quality and workmanship. One hlIIlIfl'!'Il filfy-om' Men's Colby Night Friday evening, November 3, saw hundreds of Colby alumni and undergraduates gathered in the Men's Gymnasium to celebrate Colby Night. Simultaneously with the Waterville meeting, gatherings were being held in many other cities, notable among these being the festivities of the New York Colby Alumni Association, over which presided Charles 1'-l. Gale, '22. These celebrations, however, lacked the inspiring presence of Nancy, the White Mule, who was Finally induced to make a bashful entry to the gym and give her Alma Mater's stock a boost for the next day's game with University of Maine. After the colorful entrance of the newly uniformed band, playing Colby marches, H. C. Marden, '21, took the floor to preside over the ceremonies. Mr. Marden, in his customary manner, refreshed well remembered anecdotes to keep the evening in the usual Colby Night spirit. Mayor L. Eugene Thayer of Waterville welcomed the returning alumni and joined in hoping for a Colby victory on the morrow. Mr. Marden then introduced Leslie F. Murch, '15, now a Dartmouth professor and faculty advisor to the Dartmouth Athletic Council, who paid tribute to the Colby spirit and added his sincere wishes for success in the Maine game. George Otis Smith, '93, former chairman of the Federal Power Commission, followed with an amusing discourse on Mules l Have Knownf' putting the crowd in a humorous mood with a recital of some questionable experiences with the beast of burden, illustrating the appropriateness of the animal as the C-olby mascot. Captain Iim Peabody of the 1934 team was called to the floor next, and as spokesman for the squad, promised a lighting eleven from the starting whistle to the final gun. G. Cecil Goddard, ,29, Alumni Secretary, was next to appear, and he brought with him a veritable reunion of former Colby football captains and managers. The Hrst to be pre- sented was Dr. Archer jordan, '94, of Auburn, who instigated the first Colby Night celebration, held in the library on the eve of the 1894 Bowdoin game. Then followed the appearance and introduction of many other gridiron luminaries, among them Eddie Cawley, Ralph Good, I-Ieinie Burckel and Ginger Fraser, ending with the three most recent Colby captains, Wally Donovan, '31, Mose Iohnstone, 132, and Bob Violette, '33, Coach Eddie Roundy took the floor next, and after lauding his players for their loyal spirit and cooperation, promised that he would send a determined team on the field against Maine. President Iohnson was introduced next and read the encouraging words which were sent by I-lon. Herbert Wadsworth, who was forced by illness to miss Colby Night and the Maine game for the first time in years. All present expressed regret that Mr. WVadsworth was ill and after voting to send him a message of good wishes, rose to give him a rousing cheer. Many letters and telegrams from alumni groups the country over, encouraging a Colby victory, were read by Mr. Marden. The evening was enlivened by frequent music from the band, and everyone was kept on his toes by the efficient work of six cheerleaders, and the meeting was adjourned to rush Chef 'Weymouth's feed after a roaring version of K'On To Victory. E Om' !lIIlI!ll'!'ll fifty-lim Women's Colby Night It is November 3, 1933, and another Colby Night has rolled around. The Alumnae Building is a scene of seething excitement. Time must be given for old friends to greet each other before the program begins. Miss Runnals in her usual gracious manner extends a welcome to old and new Colby co-eds. Eleanor Rowell, '33, is leading the singing of the Colby Marching Song in such a fashion that soon the spirits of everyone are tuned to a fine reception for the class and alumnae stunts and songs. As usual in such an affair, the Freshmen carry oil the cup which looks suspiciously like a Five and ten mug, much bedecked with ribbons. Now comes the guest of the evening, introduced by Miss Runnals, Melva Mann Farnham, '23. Melva is home on a vacation from her work with her husband among the islands of the Inland Sea of Iapan. She is very enthusiastic about the country and the work going on there and conveys this enthusiasm to her audience in a charming manner. We are exceedingly proud of her and of her achievement. Ruth Gould Gilpatrick and Victor Gilpatrick have written a new song, Colby March of Progress, which starts oFf a merry period of general singing. Perhaps we ought to have the words of it again here: Swing the portals open wideg Destiny is calling sons of Colby. Forward march with sturdy stride, Onward and upward our goal be, Filled with devotion and pride. How Firm our foundation. Molded in veneration. All faithful hearts acclaim for aye The progress of the Blue and Gray. Salute our college, the halls, the faculty, Loyal sons to their name we shall always be. 3 Mark time with the tread of unity That strengthens the might And wins in the Fight, To honor the brave and the free. The team's afield in the quest for victory, Clean and hard may their slogan forever be. Then win or lose We'll still enthuse, With glory and homage to thee. The one large group breaks up into shifting, laughing, chattering knots of friends. Cider, pretzels and doughnuts add a great deal of pleasure to the occasion. After a long time, someone starts Alma Mater. Colby Night has ended, and people are feeling that happy sense of being at home after a long absence. May we quote Lois Hoxie Smith, '03, who wrote in the First Quarter of this year's Colby Alumnus: Colby Night, for Colby women, is getting to be an occasion in which a large amount of just pride and pleasure is taken. It has both quantity and quality .... We all know these affairs do not just happen fortuitously, year after year, but are the results of careful planning on the part of Colby girls, Miss Runnals, and a group of the alumnae .... That informality, often so hard to achieve in a large gathering, happened spontaneously and blended the whole evening into a very happy and memorable one. One hrnulrnl iffy-ibrcr -J , - 'xx V- '. '- g',,:.'..:: pm-ffl?-vii-x l ' . V V ..,, .Aff ,-1-5--'r k ' -' 4 'A' ' '-' ,g 'Lrg .V - 1 ' . - ' 1 Lf' V , 13- 5 - 5 . -. ' w 'ff --- ., - , ,ff ' 1 -1 ' 1 . 1. ,. -3.g2,:,'g'f:-3,-- - 3, -1 -. jf 553 --5 1- 2, ig1':-'ffl 'V -' If ' -- , '5-3..f::-M-ff V --K, V-M35 ' 5 ' R-5 Q 35 .,4,-- 214.--'w - .J Q 'ztsj ,IQ V an-j' jb,1f:.E', Yin- -' ' - VV L 'f ff . E-. - - L n v- , - - , A -3 - ' ' V 'A 'Q ' A ' ST . .... '-if---I , .L - - ' -. f '--' 1-. 3 f f . . ' ' - , , .., . ' . Jf.'YEf i, a a , T, V I V V, gy 1 VVV VV ,LLM V ' ' ,-5, V ' - . ., J.. .----.,-:mx7fw-apr.-Si? . V Q-,1 ' ,,, V: ' K :cw 1-mu AQ. M-A5 oasmNd57'?5 ' 7 'Um 5 , 9 :', or 1-Hz Ancuuscr was umm nesnansfo 'ms 1 . L V f'V,:fQ ' ,. 'H 57 oem: or me-: NATIONAL CAPITOL. IN U-'ASIGINGTOIQ , Q f-grfiff gV- 5. V,-Ream-muon u-mu. onlcr NALLY ww gunnoumgpg QJTHORNE 5 FAMOUS. NOVEL ,135 - av A' Towen ,wmcn WAS- rms OWN WHEN VV H Lf, . ff. 'M - , ..,,4.. The Flow-ble Flu,-,X qoNm,N5lf,3i' Q IT move? 'rec HEAQIY rofl di, - - -KZFL.-:Vi- TNE 9651 or THE svnuuurr , A orscmrnou or Tm: euar : 3, ,f5m5m.5m.,,,...pwLfV,,,,.,,-,,-,,., 51 W :ji OF nu:roN smnoms- VIN Q' Few Ween Arran m5 Tm: om LIBRARY? 'rf annowmow mom CQQBXLV ne Ammon ww an L U lvelAMQ'2.QtlDj,'0Q, op-T 1 YVL -1-3 an x ,V , HE Vw nnvneasso mme rms PIEQI-I cp '-505'- HM ATHLE1lcs, 1 ' VE! Scumrune: wuzu ns sm., ur' ' -4 PITCHED A iit.LN.l- :VV V ,fi V -iff IN A WOHE yruoao gg,-Ong ,T HA0 'xsg0'g:x0vFiVE1g::D ADJW' . ' ,V VLVI'wfiV.i .- .,, 1'1 g.:l'g BEEN Puncrmaeo Fon Q-ti CQYLLEGE. 1alAT smgrs T0 ?'Q ,,f:1.,,,,,A,,,,.,., Q15 --.- . 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' ' V mmm- -'-CORRESPONOANT U Furl oursuos Nan-sPAPERs, u.-A5 A V ,V , Couw Gmoune ? ,7 MT .ME ' V 5 V JUST 3 YEARS AFTER oRA0uATlor4V COLBY - rgimman suscveo TQ CoNcr1Es5,,,N0 LIBRARY -- - ,-. -.- NG THE NE'-T 7 Yemzs conrmnurso ARYICLES OF QOLITICAL cor1r1EN1' To A Nunoerx or NEW-,PAPER5 IN EURQPE AND THE U.5,A. TH15 TYPE oF' oouRNM-ISN LATER eacaxm-: venv F'0Pvl-AQ. -- A GUST or om-mes Brroons I5 m-me ucrunnv New 'rue 0-c, CLMK-9 commms A 0ooriCAsE MADE or wooo 'ramen FROM THE AITon,IlL0 'ME 0' ELIJAH PARISH LOVEJOY WHO I nm Nov.7,l857, SACRIFICEP n-us urs ron r-nseoon oF me mass If--li Third Row-Stetson SFCOIIII Row-Hickey. Gurney l ro111 Row--Hunt, Nathanson, Storms Cross Country Debating Trip On Saturday, March 24, a delegation of six students left Waterville to represent Colby College at the tenth biennial convention of Pi Kappa Delta, the national forensic society, held in Lexington. Kentucky, for five days commencing April 2. Over one hundred col- leges were ,represented at this convention by debating teams, oratory contestants and entries in the extemporancous speaking contest. Colby's debate team was composed of Arthur W. Stetson, '34, Harold W. Hiekey, '36, and Edward I. Gurney, '35, with George H. Hunt, '34, as alternate. The question for the debates was that of increasing the powers of the President as a permanent policy. Colby was represented in the Oratory contest by Ralph Nathanson, '34, the subject of his address being. Democracy's Road. Martin Storms, '34, was entered in the extemporane- ous speaking contest, under the general subject, Agriculture in America. Preparation for this undertaking entailed a great amount of work for the members of the delegation as well as for Professor Libby, debating coach. It was necessary for each member of the debate squad to be prepared to speak on either side of the proposition, negative or affirmative. Taking into consideration the fact that Nathanson was in com- petition with over seventy-live speakers, it is not diliicult to realize the amount of work he put in. Storms was required to be familiar with a vast amount of material concerning his general subject, from which a particular topic was picked tor him to speak extem- poraneously. All members of this delegation have been prominent in the work of public speaking and debating. Stetson and Nathanson have been members of the debate squad for four years, Hunt and Gurney for three years, and Hickey and Storms for two. All had taken part in previous inter-collegiate debates, and are members ot Pi Kappa Delta. The twenty-six hundred mile trip was made by automobile, and stops were made in Boston, New York, Vlfashington and Richmond. The delegation returned to Colby April IO. Our hllllllffll fiflj ffl'!' .-A Aflifrgf' 1 ,fff.i'f'ifj? 41, W N ' 44 E VV. , . J I-Ig Q W O' ' NTED L' , , 7 t' E? ,E .. it N n A' 1 2 'g m 55122 wb fp V , QM ff. L - - F GZ' ,. ' . pr , 2 . X4 in , 5 Pm f J E+ YW Q W 'W H am li , ,, In u ' - ' Ca y u M I! X ly dv ma mf- 3 T11 PM l ki! 'T-,ix 5, - ' MUL!-19 on an R' '.' y W1 an 6 3A Q im? , in , The 1934 Winter Carnival The first Winter Sports Carnival to be held at Colby in many years took place on the Freshman Field, Monday afternoon, February 4. A real winter day was l'urnished by the weather man with blowing snow and the temperature below zero. The meet was organized and conducted by Professor Edwards and his assistants from the Physical Education Department, and prize ribbons were posted in a variety of events for men's and women's competition. This carnival was the first ever to be held at Colby in which the members of the VVomen's Division took an active part. In fact, the success ol' the afternoon was attributed to the girls, who outnumbered the male contestants. They came dressed in red, orange, green and blue, in trousers, snow suits, sweaters and scarfs, and they certainly brightened up a cold winter afternoon. RESULTS OF MEN'S EvEN'rs Ski, 100-Yard Dash, won by Veysey, '36, second, Tracy, '34, third, Geer, '36. Ski, 220-Yard Dash, won by Geer, '36, second, Tracy, '34, third, Veysey, '36. Ski, Cross Country, won by Bignon, '37, second, Tracy, '34, third, Ervin, '36. Snowshoe, 100-Yard Dash, won by Veysey, '36, second, Lawler, '34, third, Gilpatrick, '36. Snowshoe, 220-Yard Dash, won by Veysey, '36, second, Gilpatrick, '36, third, Lawler, '34, Snozushoz' Dogream Race, won by Delta Kappa Epsilon, Geer, Gilpatrick, Beach and Ross, second, Zeta Psi, Veysey, Ervin, Abbott and Bishop. RESULTS ol: WoM1zN's Ev1aN'rs Ski, 50-Yard Dash, won by Wheelwright, '34, second, I-Iuteheon, '37, Ski, 1011-Yard Dash, won by Millett, '36, second, Winkler, '37. Snowshoe, 50 Yard Dash, won by White, '36, second, Gould, '36, third, Millett, '36. Snowshoe, 100-Yard Dash, won by White, '36, second, Jordan, '35, third, Thorne, 35. Snowshoe Dogteam Race, won by White, '36, Gold, '36, Hutcheon, '37, and Cummings, '37. Our' hllll!ll'l'll filly-svzfrll Y' The 1933 Junior Week-end Miss Flin RAYMOND The lunior Promenade, always the most brilliant social event of any college year, opened what was probably the most successful Iunior Week-End ever held at Colby on Friday evening, April 28, 1933. The Alumnae Building, elaborately decorated in a black and white motif, was the scene of this gala affair, the music for which was furnished by that nationally famous dance band, Leo Hannon and his Musical Bellhops. As the climax of the evening, Miss Peg Raymond, elected Queen of the Prom by the men ofthe Iunior Class, was presented with a beautiful loving cup by Henry Davidson, president of the class. On Saturday afternoon, the festivities continued as the baseball team met Bowdoin in its first game in the conquest of the championship. Saturday evening, each fraternity house threw open its doors for dancing and refreshments, and there were few couple who had IIOI made the rounds of them all by Sunday morning. The committee responsible for the successful week-end included: Henry Davidson, Arnold Peabody, Richard Iohnson, Ewald Hucke, William Logan, Peter Mills, Henry Thomas, Robert MacGregor, Edward Cragin, Harold Plotkin, Madelyn Higgins, Mildred Keogh, Muriel Walker and Marion Ross. One hrmrlred fifty-:zine Graduate Organizations GENEIKAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION l'f'c'.vi1lc11I: ,Leonartl W. Mayo. '22, 122 liast 32nd Street, New York City. Sl'L'l'!'llII',VI H. Chesterfield Mar1len,'21, Waterville, Maine. GENERAL ALUMNAE ASSOCI.-XTION Pfwirlclll: Helen Springfield StroIIg,'2-1, Waterville, Maine. Scc1'c'mry: Mi1FQI.lFCl '1'otmaD, '19, Fairheld, Maine. BOSTON COLEY ALUMNI ASSOCI1XTlt7N I'f'u.rirlrn1: Harland R. Ratclirfe, '23, 52-1 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. Sc'w'z'nu'y.' Burton li. Small, '19, 97 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. 13osToN COLBY ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION l'rcxizIcnl: Sara Mathews Goodman. '96, 36 Francis Street, llrookline, Mass. Sl'L'l'6'llIl'yI Madge Tooker Young, '20, 28 Alhany Street, Wollaston, Mass. CONNECTICUT VALLEY COLBY CLUB I'rc'ridc'f1f: Charles F. T. Seaverns, '01, 1265 Asylum Avenue, Hartford, Conn Sc'w'z'lnry: Royden K. Greeley. '13, Newficld Street, Middletown, Conn. CONNECTICUT VALLEY COLBY ALUININAE ASSOCIA1'ltJN l'r4'.vi1lrnt: Dorothy M. Crawford, '22, 25 Adelaide Avenue, Waterbury, Conn Secrcmry: Pauline Hanson, '13, 5 University Place, New Haven, Conn. I'IOUL'l'ON COLBY CLUB l'rc'xir1cnl: Roy M. Hayes, '18, Houlton, Maine. Sc'crcmry: I. Ardelle Chase, '27, Houlton, Maine. MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES COLBY ALUMNI ASSOCIATICJN Pl'!'.I'flIl'l1fi Charles E. G. Shannon, '99, Summit Avenue, Narheth, Pa. SL'C'I'C'flIl',VI Raymond Haskell, '14, Girard College, Philadelphia, Pa. NEW YORK COLBY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Prc.rizI'fnl: Nathaniel Weg, '17, 115 VVesI 73rd Street. New York City. Scw'rtul'y: Helen D. Cole, '17, 35 Prospect Place, New York City. RHODE ISLAND COLBY ALUJNINI ASSOCIATION P1'z'.fir1z'11t: Elmer H. Hussey, '13, 99 Brown Street, Providence, R. 1. S!'C'l'l'flll'j'! Wayne W. McNally, '21, 22 Eames Street. Providence, R. 1. WASHINGTON COLBY ALUMNI ASSOCIIXTION l'rc'xirlc'nr: lirnest G. Walker, '90, 3307 R Street, N. W., Washington, 17. C. WATEItVlI.LE COLDY ALUIWNI ASSOCIATION I'rz'.vi1lz-nr: lillsworth W. Millett, '25, Waterville, Maine. Suwfury: Robert P. 11rown,'30, Fairlield, Maine. WATERVILLE COLBY ALIYRINAE AssocIA'rIoN l'rc.rirlz'nr: Anne W. Macomber, '31, Waterville, Maine. Sc'crz'nn'y: Doris W. Hardy, '25, Waterville, Maine. WES1'E1tN MAINE COLBY ALUh.INI ASSOCIATION 1'rr.fi1lrul: Richard L. Sprague, '18, 120 Exchange Street. Portland, Maine. Scvrrlm'y: Ralph L. Goddard, '30, Casco Bank SI Trust Co., Portland, Maine. WESTERN MAINE COLBY ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION I'rr.ru1e11l: Esther E. Knudson. '27, 56 Hammond Street, Portland. Maine. Scz'l'm1l'y: Carrie V. Baker, '25, 85 Wilmot Street, Portland, Maine. Om' hlIIlIll'tYI .vixly THE ONE I-IUNDRED AND TWELFTII Annual Commencement The Larger Benefits . . Frederich Nietzsche, Prophet of Commencement Address . MoNnAx', JUNE 19, 1933 ORDER OF EXERCISES Puoeiassromxt. INvooA1'loN . . . . . . Ruth NVeston Optimism . . Donald Hosea Rhoades Music . . Bainbridge Colby, LL.D., Lawyer, New York City CONIJIERIKING or .Dracxuzus AWARDING or Pkrzizs BENEDICTION RECESSIONAL l-lonors in General Scholarship Magna Cum Lm-nic' Ruth VVeston Geraldine Frances Foster Evelyn Rose Stapleton Leonard I-Ielie Maurice Zeserson Avie Esther Brawn Barbara Elizabeth loh Ethel Demaris Bragg Cum Lazzdc' Donald Hosea Rhoades Evelyn Augusta Brackley Perry Gilbert Wortman Lillian Fannette Shapiro nson Marion Lois Clark Rebecca Mary Chester Our' hnnrlrrrl .fixly-one john Robert Curtis Horace Purinton Daggett Walter Larkin Dignam Francis Flaherty Leonard Helie I-Ioivard Isaac Libby, lr. Irving Malsch Soli Morris Vesta Louisa Alden Marian Glenn Archer Ruth lilizabeth Armstrong Ruth Helen Atchley Gladys Iosephine Averill Rosamond Fuller Barker Evelyn Augusta llraekley lithel Demaris llragg Avie listher llrawn Velma Annie Brown Rebecca Mary Chester Margaret Louise Choate Marion Lois Clark Geraldine Lucille Colbath Dorothea Carlisle Davies Lois Elizabeth Dean Dorothy Dingwall Isabelle Daggctt Fairbanks Thelma Frances Flagg Geraldine Franees Foster Norma Lillian Fuller Averill Dutton Gellerson Iilizabeth Iimery Haley Iivelyn Marguerite Hall Muriel Barbara Hallett Degrees Conferred in 1933 Bachelor or Arts MIiN'S DIVISION Waterbury, Conn. Waterville Waterville Norwood, Mass. Waterville Burnham Waterbury, Conn. Salem, Mass. Guy Raviart Donald Hosea Rhoades Robert lili Rosenberg Albert Leroy Skitlds Charles Matheson Tyson john Allan Webb William Malcolm Wilson Maurice Zeserson WOMENS DIVISION XVestlield. N. I. Iloston, Mass. Waterville Waterville Gardiner Presque Isle Strong Fairfield 'l'homaston Unity Waterville Sedgewick Caribou Waterville Wakelield, Mass. Westboro, Mass. Presque Isle I-Ioulton NValdoboro Strong Waterville Houlton Guilford I Dover-Foxcroft I-loulton Anna Gertrude Hannftgan Dorothy Randall Harlow lidith May Hoskin Barbara Iilizabeth johnson Bertha Iilizalreth Lewis Isabel Iohnson Miller Dorris Moore Alice Pomeroy Morse Anne Crichton Nivison Ruth Emma Nutting Mary Gertrude Palmer Cordelia Putnam Marguerite deRocben:ont Eleanor Mae Rowell lileanor May Rowell Lilian Fannette Shapiro Helen Patricia Silferbcrg Louise Coburn Smith Mary Lucretia Smith Evelyn Rose Stapleton Anna Elizabeth Swanton Anna Louise 'l'inkham Anita Louise Vilcs Ruth Margaret Vosc Ruth Weston Phyllis listher Whitten Une hrfllzlred sixly-Iwo Paris, France Belfast Portland Calais Augusta Brockton, Mass. Framingham, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. Madison Portland Houlton Waterville Lynn, Mass. West Newbury, Vt. Farmington liradford. Mass. Winslow South Paris Hinckley I-Ioulton Rockland Skowhcgan Waterville New liedlord. Mass. Ventnor, N. I. Washington. D. C. Masardis Wilmington, Vt. Peabody, Mass. Middleboro, Mass. Waterville Caribou Madison Augusta Carl Winfred Ackely Francis Richard Altieri Ellis Malcolm Anderson Vernon Lloyd Bolster Leon Alvah Bradbury Carleton Dutton Brown Herbert Kennon Bryan Lawrence Martin Burns David Stewart Carr Harold Frederick Chase Bertram Henry Chute Louis Foster Conant, Ir. Iohn Patrick Davan William Nye Dexter Emery Sewell Dunfee Everett Marcus Fairbrother Robert Iames Finch Thomas Ioseph Foley Carl Frederick Foster Robert Francis Greene Bertrand Williams Hayward Stanley Chester Hersey Eino Eric Hill john Franklin Hill, lr. Carleton Ieromc Holmes Charles Lloyd Hooker Stanley Charles lekanoski Dana Albion Iordan Raymond Otto Knauil' Arthur Walden Palmer Q19 Charlotte Leona Blomlield Katherine Phyllis Holmes Wallace Cushing Terry f1932j New 061 Bachelor of Science MEN'S DIVISION Fairfield Waterbury, Conn. Irloulton South Sehec Bridgewater Vllzttervillt' Dominion Heights, Va. Waterville Philadelphia, Pa. Houlton Beverly, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Waltham, Mass. Mattapoisett, Mass. Monson Guilford New York, N. Y. Norwood, Mass. Forest City Boston, Mass. Bridgewater, Mass. Waterville Long Cove Waterville Lincoln Bath Amherst, Mass. Cape Elizabeth NVaterville Bedford, Mass. Haverford, Pa. Myron joseph Levine Clarence Raymond Lewis john Willard Locke, 2d john Frederick McCann Iohn Costas Malliaros Albert Bigelow Nelson Oscar Stanley Nickerson Reginald O'I-Ialloran Victor Hugo Paquet Ulric Ronaldo Pomerleau Carroll Everett Pooler james Edward Poulin, jr. 1-Ienry Paul Raneourt Leonard Melvin Rushton David Sydney Sherman Filbert Avila Silveira, Ir. Clyde Whitaker Skillin Iohn Lewis Skinner Theron Richard Stinchheld Chester. Malcolm Stratton William Miller Terry Tillson Davis Thomas Raoul Henry Violette Robert Karr Walker Otis Walter Wheeler Howard Higgins Whitten Harrison Franklin Williams Raymond Leon Williams Perry Gilbert Wortman William Albert Lyons Burton Byron Blaisdell fl9l6j WOMEN'S DIVISION Monson, Mass. Calais Ruth Pullen Ruth Annabelle Leighton Virginia Louise Parsons North Amity One hundrerl sixty-Ihre: Brighton. Mass. Woonsocket, R. I. Wakefield, Mass. Brownville Iimetion Draeut, Mass, New Braintree, Mass. Millinocket Waterville Bath Waterville Waterville Waterville Waterville Methuen, Mass. Boston, Mass. Fairhaven, Mass. Waterville Glen Cove, N. Y. Strong Needham, Mass. White Plains, N. Y. Camden VVatei'ville St. Iohnsbury, Vt. Millinocket Clinton Brookline, Mass. Clinton Greenville Needham, Mass. New I-larbor Auburndale, Mass. New York, N. Y. Honorary Degrees Doctor of L1zw.v: BAINBRIDGE COLBY-A.B., Williams Collegeg LL.B., New York Law Schoolg LL.D., Ohio Northerng Moores Hill College, Indianag Lincoln Memorial University. Law- yer, New York City. Doctor of D1'zffn1'ty.' i Dwronr BRADLEY--l5x.B., Oberling B.D., D.D., Pacific School of Religion. Pastor ol: the First Church in Newton, Massachusetts. Doctor of Pedagogy: jusrm OWEN WELLMAN-A.B., A.M., Colbyg Ed.M., Harvard University. Professor of Education, University of New Hampshire. Master of Arty: FRANK BAILEY HUBBAIKIJ- lqfC1lSLlfCf of Colby College. COMMENCEMENT PRIZES Awarded for excellence in English Composition to Donald Hosea Rhoades and Ruth Weston. CONDON MEDAL Awarded by vote of the Class of 1933 to William Malcolm Wilson as the best Colby College citizen. OIIL' hlllllllfll sixty-four' Spealcing Prizes Awarded, 1932-33 Coburn Prize Spealqing Open to all members of the Women's Division-The gift of Helen Louise Coburn First Prize, Sybil Lee Wolman Second Prize, Lois Blanche Crowell Third Prize, Elizabeth Emery Haley Fourth Prize, liertha Almyra Whittaker Goodwin Public Spezzlqing Prizes Open to all members of the Men's Division-The gift of Matie Goodwin in memory of Hon. Forrest Goodwin First Prize, Sumner Peter Mills, Ir. Second Prize, Leon Alvah Bradbury Third Prize, Iohn james Pullen Fourth Prize, Horace Purinton Daggett Hallowell Public Spealging Prize.: Open to the Class in Public Speaking-The Gift of Florentious Merrill Hallowell First Prize, Iohn james Pullen Second Prize, Ralph Nathanson Third Prize, Irving Martin Malsch Fourth Prize, Alvin Lombard Vose , Murray Prize Debate 'Open to the Class in Debating-The gift of George Edwin Murray First Prize, Stanley Chester Hersey, john Warren Hunt and Martin Storms Second Prize, Donald Milton llither, Theophile Stanley Krawicc, and Horace Purinton Daggett Sophomore Declumation Open to the Men and Women of the Sophomore Class First Prizes, Maurice Krinsky and Eleanor Eldora Shaw Second Prizes, Edward Iohn Gurney, Ir. and Ruth Rachel Toabe Hamlin Speaking Prize.: Awarded to Men and Women of the Freshman Class for excellence in public reading First Prizes, Robert Edmund Ienkins and Amy Thompson Second Prizes, Oliver Chapman Mellen and Agnes Cooper Carlyle One h1IlHiI't'fI' sixty-fue Scholarship Prizes Awarded, 1932-33 Frczvhmuiz S1'holm'xh1'p Prizes Awarded to Freshman Men and Women maintaining highest scholastic averages First Prizes, Oliver Chapman Mellen and Edythe Diane Silverman Second Prizes, Ioseph Bernard O'Toole, Charlotte Montgomery Howland and Helen Lucille Iones German Prizes Awarded to Men and Women for excellence in German First Prizes, Arne Olaf Lindberg and Ruth Weston Second Prizes, Donald Hosea Rhoades and Dorothy Elaine Washburn Mary Low Carver Poetry Prize Awarded to a student of the Women's Division for the best original poem Awarded to Rebecca Mary Chester for her poem, The Search. Solomon Gullert Engli.cl1 Prize Awarded for excellence in English-The gift of Mrs. Ioseph L. B. Meyer in memory of Solomon Gallert Awarded to Catherine Frazee Wakefield for her essay, The Anglo-Saxon Philosophy in Beowulf and Thomas Hardy. Marston Morse Prizes Awarded for excellence in exposition in Mathematics, Physics, Astronomy- 'I' he gift of Marston Morse First Prize, Geraldine Frances Foster Second Prize, Isabel Iohnson Miller One hlllllflfd .vixly-.vi.r i l X' 5' ,H X I , s X A513 ,sig my Q use 3 W-- 457 BQ X 2 y Z 3 R333 1 T g -5 kwin S WARREN STUART MALCOLM, Zu Although Malcolm had not been with us for a year due to the illness which caused his death last fall, word of his passing was received with as great a shock as if he had dropped from our midst, for, even as he was missed, the memories of this popular Augusta boy were so strong with those who knew him well that his absence could hardly be conceived. Always an optimist and a Hghter to the end, Warren had earned the admiration of his associates on the athletic held as well as his brothers of the Zeta Psi fraternity and the college knew him as a true example of Colby spirit. SUMNER LEWIS CUSI-IING Hardly recovered from the death of Warren Malcolm, we held high hopes for the recovery of Sumner Cushing, severely injured in a fall from a tree, until he succumbed a few days afterward. Also an Augusta boy and a member of Zeta Psi, Cushing had not been with us since the previous spring, but like Malcolm, memories of his kind heart, sin- cere nature and ready smile had lingered on and will be long remembered. During his two years at Colby he had come to be looked for wherever Colby people gathered and could be depended upon to help make every occasion a success. FRANCIS MORTIMER HARRIS, Iii. Although Francis Mortimer I-Iarris, Ir. was with us less than a semester he has left behind many friends who mourn his death which was caused by a fatal automobile accident while on the way to his home in Binghamton, New York, to spend the Christmas vacation. Mort was conspicuous for his winning personality and his carefree dispostion, being loved by his fellow-students and by faculty members alike for the personal traits which endeared him to all who knew him. Harris was a member of the Colby Musical Clubs and a pledge to the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. 0111- hlIlII1l'l'1l :ixly-nigh! un 1 v'3 -ti w Inn. 14 g , ' A 'Q ' 0 -- U . v. no ' an rv' , , ' F X , ' D - t, J - A ' s , A . .. 'G-f.,. ' ' L . ' H. - QD ,NA '.' ' . ' ' ' . ' 'S ' ' l I' Fvspgfp, p ., A 11' 5- Y? 1 ' U? S. A n ,Nt YIM x -0. xf Au, 4 1 Km! xx' . up ' , . I l W a -' . . , - -.gf '. f.- IT--'iw '-f 5 '-,. ' '.T.:'w?' 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I In x gy ' v' 3 5 ' ' . - nu, - -M Hz ' W . ,ul . N ' L . 5,1 . , mi 3. . , , v 5 ly 1 A 1' -'N ' . H-ala A ' . LW '. - , 1 , , vw .3 - I my . v -v V - 'J . - K . Jw W' ' R 'flaws , , 'U -1 . 4' N HV.. 3' , i '4 it b, K lg ,.' - f ,J X ' ,Qu ,!, ,,,, Q, K Swing? - n ' gy ,,, 1 n N . ,. ' b , , I NWA Q44 - ,lx 7 'F 5, mm , ,ily U 5 1 X 1 -3 X: 'wr-1 I l ' .H '.'...5u - - . . . ' W ,M : X 'A lzy 1 ,. x. Lf A , I f 'W' 'R' ' , 5 jx 25.-zum ' V -. 1. 1 . I - 1 'f , .M 1, 1 , A f. -C - PN , :. V f'.',,.,.,Qf .-,Fifi l' ,N f- ' ' -1 Q. 5 f ' 15---Q1 :AQ .VI , Mr J- We 44 .H-'.,1 'ax-Q, , A W x it 'lf V 3 ' 'W . , .l vp Vu, I -wwf ' Aw- ' 1. fb a ff N a. - 2-1 N Q 4. - '. B N ' -HM, V' 4 , ' Y W1 ' 1 fu ' , '. ' 'fl X ' ly I ,Y 12: l , 7 s ' ' , 4 1' ,A ' N ' . ' 3 Wi,-5 Q 1 f A 1 . M ll ' ff 1 hi 1 .zlgtktfr v ,,.,, .M . . ,,:,5,:.ll7i.2',qM MFL . ,Q , in !i 4, ,Wb 2?x. 5 . , Q Him' 'VH ' mf. Rf.. 413 f-'ian'-'Ez ft W X 1 M A I. Ri-..' f'.455. P-Q ,. V ,ti Y A' til 'fn , ,. fag 1 3' 1 H .V , ' . - wwf J- v M. mu, Q I if-M--'A 511 I, Q I 'L XA, Q '.f-gfrhka rg x V Wir I li Q , ' .. ' M ' .- 'vfjlrt-aff' 'X J , 1 ' . ,, ui in ll V. H, 'B 4 4, .qw .1 X ,..,,'L.. 'MA k 5. '-2 ' x'! Y.M Y '51 x ' ,. K .pf '4 ,'f'i5'.'m 'A'-aww. '5 r wY I ul! .llvr A.1u,llR4u.n-.U mlnllwl- 'w'1uM'W 'mlvu.'.. .. .F -- - CGLBY CCJLLEGE Founded in the year 1820 FRANKLIN W. JOHNSON, Litt.D., President Offers Courses Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Arts Catalog Sem' Upon Request Q39 For Information Address THE REGISTRAR, COLBY COLLEGE WATERVIELLE, MAINE L- THE LIVE STORE Stoneface and Knit-Tex Clothes Tailored-by-I-land 5520.00 - 525.00 - 330.00 Leather Suede Sport Coats 35.95 Hats - Trunks - Sport Coats - Caps Bags - Sport Sweaters Alfred Clothing Co. 38 Main St. Waterville, Me. Everything for the Builder . . . PROCTOR 8: BOWIE Iust Across the Bridge in Winslow Tel. Waterville 456-457 EMERY - BROWN CO. One of Central Maine's Leading Department Stores Always E m phasizing Quality Waterville, Nlaine HOLMES - SWIFT and COMPANY Wholesale Grocers Distributors Fort Western Brand Food Product: And Fancy Grocery Specialties WA'l'liRVlI.l 1 Aucsusm MAINE THE CITY joe PRI T Printers to Colby College Everything in Printing and Engraving that n College Man, Woman or Society needs. Come in and consult us, no matter how trivial the job. FRANCIS NIORGAN JOSEPH, Colby 1901, Proprielor SAVINGS BANK BUILDING WATERVlLLE, MIUNE TELEPHONE 207 Toe Preble Stiialio O. K. BRADBURY Oracle Photographers for 1934 Portraits - Coloring in Oils - Framing 68 Main Street Waterville, Maine 1-i..i. . WAIBSWORTII, l'f'z'.-'1'rl Il. S. WOOIJMAN, Wadsworth 81 Woodman Company fwanufacturers of TABLE OIL CLOTHS WN C91 WINTHROP, MAINE . I I Xxr--.mm X :iv lf HOWARD WEssoN New England's Largest College Annual Designers ancl Engravers also Pulalislrers u J is mrs 0 Engravers and P l 1 l f this book HOWARD-WESSON CO. Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates l' 44 Portland Street fprinters Building, WORCESTER, MASSA CH USETTS Telephone 3-7266 1+ W'T T ? T PARK'S DINER Catering to College Trade W6ll6fUlll6,5 Leading Restaurant Puritan Sweet Shop + Home Made Czzmlies, Soda: and Q. Ice Cream Regular Dl7Z71Cl'.f Steaks - Chops - Sea Foods ' At All Hours L. R. BROWN Me1'chant Tailor Also Cleansing, Pressing, Repairing l Compliz 1za'f 1t.c M I T C H E L L ' S . . .Flowers . . . 144 Main Street Waterville ' ' Maine Quality PRINTING Service Fairiield Publishing Co. X 1'l'llli GAl.Al'lAD PRESS. INCQ 1 l 1-- l l I Telephone 40 Fairfield, Maine l Compliments l of Service A lrriend 95 Main Street Waterville r Telephone 266-M --..-,eLL L eeee L LLL..,-e or l l l Compliments COMPANY WATERVILLE Better Bread Cake Doughnuts 4 STEAM LAUNDRY Retail Wholesale VVaterville Maine Dirigo Oil Company Service Station Waterville Fairfield Cities Service Products Specialized Grcasing Goodrich Tires and Tubes Boothby 8: Bartlett Co. Reliable Insurance of Every Description AGENTS 185 Main St. Waterville, Me. The College Store for Clothes . . The H. R. DUNHAM CO. ROLLINS - DUNHAM COMPANY Hardware Dealers WATERVILLE MAINE Light Lunches Fine Confectionery Delicious Cold Soda 'man 'E P 'M P 1 I nr 998 We Malqe Oar Own Ice Cream H A G E R ' S 113 MAIN STREl'.T Waterville Maine 'TURCOTTE CANDY SI-IOPPE Light Lafzehef 189 Main St. Waterville, Me. Post Office Square The College Store for Men and Women WM. LEVINE 8m SONS PUC! I-UVll1C, '27 Liuly Levine, 'ZI E Colby College Book Store P , , 1. BOOKS t STUDENT SUPPLIES NOVELTIES E S E PLEASE 1 PATRoN1ZE E oUR F ADVERTISERS P i l f l

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Colby College - Oracle Yearbook (Waterville, ME) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Colby College - Oracle Yearbook (Waterville, ME) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Colby College - Oracle Yearbook (Waterville, ME) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Colby College - Oracle Yearbook (Waterville, ME) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Colby College - Oracle Yearbook (Waterville, ME) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Colby College - Oracle Yearbook (Waterville, ME) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

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