P14 M ,A 1 'W l J . . 'V A ai , ' N' , l .4 ' - n A - .E ifmqt 4, i h v g A if V. f. an V 1 54-5 u ,, P 0' H' M my WZ we Q . ya 1' 'f E 5' 3, I 1 y. ev Q '1 W.k ' ar , .LD v Q C .ff , I A f' sg' H' K- 1 'F l ' 'K fy VX W iimfww L.: M ,, H+-...,,,Q-a'.- 'N .. 'f3 v ?',:H 2. V12 .if -FS 2 4, xii, M ,ex ! V, SQL , jf, I ' r' DQ 1 1 1-Q .M J 1 o v 1 Lv- MI' Af 3 4 g 1.3 A I 0 V 7 f . 'QP S59 4 Q S12 08109 Y0656 JAMMN 06 MARE, em-3, me amps Y. - 9 new .CWWS 409 vw yd 106 10. 66 m1 S' 9 S b 109 Y' Y 9 Q1 Qfvx ep! 956 4 97 gui 'f, SN, ,K P 943' pi N74 4 0 6.99 swaps 'wvv966 '10 6. Simi . coaww - '69-'BUSYS 06 .Mi img in 6666 '10SvYb 9. vswi v ENTY- TW ' THIS TE DICA DE LLY U TF C PE ES ' R WE . . K NINTH -VQLUME ' OF - THE - ORACLE 0 EDWARD CILLEY n0UNDY who for fifteen years at this college has shown his mettle as a wise coun- selor, a successful coach, a man to Whom sportsmanship means more than victory, and above all a gentleman. . ffm? ig f Q i '29 W WZ, 1, x 5315 6 Q rs 3. 'W e if 2-QV' X- A K 2, Q - D A-11 X Mm? 9 fr VW ?' mum: M' A X 95 Xa SEN IOIlS VINCENT KANARD ALLEN l'Vinnie Alpha Tau Omega Portland Brirlgton Academy. Student Council, 4. Baseball, 3, 4, co-captain, 4. Intramural Baseball, l, 2, Touch Football, l, 2, Bowling, l, 2. Fraternity Treasurer 2, Scribe, 3, Chaplain, 4. Class Vice- President, 4. Athletic Council, 4. GERALD 1VlcILll0Y ARDISTBUNG 'Gerryw Waterville, Maine Waterville High. Track, l, Kling Scholarship, 2, 3, 4. German Prize, 2. Student Assistant in Chemistry, 3, 4. Chi Epsilon Mu, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. Chi Camma Sigma, 3, 4, Yice- President, 4. Clee Club, 1. Math Club, 2, 3, 4. Deanis l.ist, l, 2, 3. 4. J0l'lN ANDE BAXTER Hxintlyi' Waterx'ille, Maine ROBERT STANLEY BOROVOY Bohn Tau Della Phi North Adams, Mass. Newton High School. Tram-k, l. Baseball, l, 2. Tennis, 3. -1-. lntramural Sports, l, 2, 3, 4. Colby Seholarship, 2, 3, 4. Fraternity Officer l. Treasurer 2. Stem ard 3, 4. lnternational Relations Club, l, 2, 3, 4. Dt-anis List, l, 2. HENRY LOUIS BUURASSA S'Rt-da' Vilinslou. Maine Winslow High Srhool. Chi lfpsilon Mu, 4. Arts Club, 3. Bowen Society, 4. LEON JACOB BRAUDY l.ec'i Tau Delta Phi Interfraternity Council, 4. GEURGE ALLAN BROW'N 'SSleuth', Lambda Chi Alpha Revere, Mass. Revere High School. Cross Country, 1. Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3. Intramural Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. Fraternity Housc Manager, 3, 4. Debating Club, 3, 4. Outing Club, 2, 3, 4. Pi Kappa Delta, Debating Squad, 4. PAUL SHARP BUBAR S'Bennie'i Alpha Tau Omega Interfraternity Council, -1. Fraternity Ofhcer, 3, 4. BERNERD HUBERT BURBANK 'tBennie'i Berlin, New Hampshire Berlin High School. Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Director, 4. General Scholarship, 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Assistant in Library, 1, 2, 3. Commencement Play, 3. Chi Epsilon Mu, 3, 4. Concert Board, 3, 4. Chapel Choir, 2, 3, 4. Clee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4. FRANK I-IARDING BURCIIELL 'Butchii Phi Delta Theta 3. President. 4. International Relations Club, 3, 4. Rickcr Classical Institute. Football, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball, 2, New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford High School. Football, I. Track, 1, 3. Basketball, 1. Baseball, I. Intramural, 1, 2, 3, 4. Sophomore Declamation Contest, 2. Colby Scholarship, 2, 3, 4. Fraternity President, 4. Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4. Council on Religion, 4. International Relations Club, I, 2, 3, 4. Deanis List, 1, 2, 3, 4. Houlton, Maine 3, 4. Colby Scholarship, 3, 4. Paterson, N. .I. Central lligh School. Football, 1. Intramural Basketball, I, 2, 3, Football, I, Z, 3, Volley Ball. 1, 2, 3, Soccer, 2, 3. Student Assistant in Physical Ifducation, 4. Fraternity Wartlxin, 2, Chaplain, L'Buster Delta Kappa Epsilon Fairfield, Maine CHARLES LELAND BURRILL Lawrence High School. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, HC 2, 3, 4. All Maine, 4. Track Numerals, 1. Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Nulnerals and Captain, 1, Letter, 3, 4, Captain, 4. Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter, 1, 2 3, 4. Intramural Sports, 2. Chi Epsilon Mu, 4. RHBERT VERNUN CANDERS 6'Bob Lambda Chi Alpha Greenville, Blaine Higgins Classical lnstitute. Student Council, 2. Manager, 3. Basketball, 1. Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. Colby Weekend Committee, 2. Hallowell Speaking Contest, 2, Goodwin, 3, Levine, 3. Colby at the Microphone, 3, 4. Fraternity Social Chairman, 4. Class Secretary-Treasurer, 2. President, 3. Student-Faculty Social Committee, 2. l PHILIP PAUL cHARB0NNEAU i'Phil Northboro, Mass. Northboro High School. Cross Country. 1, 2, 3. 4. Numerals. 1. Letter, 3, 4. Track. 1. 2, 4. Numerals, 1, Letter, 3, 4. Colby Scholarships, 1, 2. Student, Assistant in Lbrary, 1, 2. 3, 4. Kappa Phi Kappa, 3, 4. Math Club, 1, 2. 3, 4. Camera Club, 1, 2, 3. 4. JANIES SHEBNIAN CHASE Jim Lambda Chi Alpha Mechanic Falls, Maine lih-1-lianic Falls lligh School. Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter, 2, Captain, 3. Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. Y.Nl.C.A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice--President, 4. Band. 1. lfntrance Scholarship, 1. Workshop Plays, 3. 4. Fraternity Ofhcer, 3, 4. lnternational Relations Club, 4. Powder and Wig, 3, 4. Ch-e Club, 2. 3. 4. l.ibt'arian, 2, 3, 4. O-AT-KA Conference, 3. Boardman Society, 4. i , EDYVARD PHILLIPS CLEVELAND HELP' Delta Kappa Epsilon ' lloulton, Maine Kicker Classical lnstitute. Student Council. 4. Football, 1, Nutnerals, 1. Baseball, 1. 2. 3, 4, Letter, 2, 3, Co-Captain, 4. Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. Colby Weekend Committt-c. 4. Colby Scholarship, 4. Fraternity Secretary, 2, Yice-President, 3. President, 4. Steward, 4. Class Secretary- Treasurer, 4. 1nterfraternity Sports Council, 4. DONALD JOSEPlI DeLISLE LEVERETT ll0WARD DeVEBEIl Lev,' Lambda Chi Alpha Newburyport, Mass. Transfer Massachusetts Institute of Technology. llockey, 3, 4, Letter, 4. Intramural Football, 3, 4. CHARLES LEO DIGNAM Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Commencement Usher, 2, 3. CLARENCE EVERLYN DORE Doggie', Delta Kappa Epsilon Guilford, Maine Coburn Classical Institute, Guilford lligh. Football, 1, 2, 3, Letter, 3. Track, I. Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4. Coburn Scholarship, 1. Fraternity Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3, President, 4. Chi Epsilon Mu, 4. Echo Board, 1. 2. Outing Club, 3, 4. Dean's List, 3. Bowen Society, President, 4. lnterfraternity Council, 4. ELLIOT HILLMAN DRISKO Embassy Committee, 3, 4. Don Alpha Tau Omega Waterville Maine Waterville High School. Basketball, 2. Intramural Touch Football 2 Bowen Sous-ty 4 i'Charleyl' Phi Delta Theta W aterville Maine Waterville High School. Track, 1. Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4 Sophomore Sptaking Contest Freshman Competitive Scholarship. Student Assistant in Business Xdmmistration International 5'Dris Delta Upsilon Columbia Falls Maine Longfellow High School. Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, Letter, 3. Track, I 2 3 H 'Nl CA President I Chairman Deputation, 2, Secretary, 3, Chairman Deputation, 4. Goodwin Speaking Contest 3 Kling Scholarship, 2, 3, 4. Student Assistant in Department of Economic 4 Fraternity Secretary 2. Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4, President, 4. Council on Religion, 3, 4. International Rtlations Club 1 Chapel Committee, 4. Dean's List, I, 2, 3, 4. Boardman Society w 4 President 4 Fraternity FLETCHER EATUN g'F1etch7' Lambda Chi Alpha Waterville, Maine Waterville High School. Y.M.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Social Action Committee, 2. Levine Prize Speaking, 2, 3. Murray Prize Debate, 3. General Scholarship, 2, 3, 4. Colby at the Microphone, 3, 4. Forum Cabinet, Treasurer, 2, 3, President, 4. Council on Religion, 3, 4. Philosophy Club, 3. Clee Club, 2. uStevei' Polytechnic Preparatory School. national Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, ALFRED JOSEPll GILBERT Waterville, Maine Yfaterville lligrh School. Dramatic Arts Play, 4. Powder and Wig, 4. STEPHEN ISRAEL GREENWYALD Tau Delta Phi Brooklyn, N. Y. lntramural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Wliitfe Mule Board, 1, 2. Inter- 4. Philosophy Club, 3. Outing Club, l, 2. GARDINER EMERSON GREGORY Crm-gw ' Lambda Chi Alpha Hamden, Connecticut New Haven lligh School. Track, 1, 2. Colf, 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter, 3, Captain, 2, 3, 4. Y.M.C.A. Social Chairman, 1, 2, Community Relations, 4. Winter Carnival Committee, 3, 4. Photography Exhibit, First Prize, 2, 3, 4, Third Prize, 4. Son of Colby, Vice-President, 3. Forum Cabinet, 1. lnternational Relations Club, 4. Camera Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4. Radio Club, 2, 3, 4. College Who's Who. Assistant Photography Editor for 4'Collegiate Review , 4. Deanis List, 4, Photography Editor f' tr the HOracle. NATHANAEL DIANN GUPTILL 'aNat Delta Upsilon Bar llarbor, Maine Bar Harbor High School. Y.M.C.,N. Cabinet, 1, 2, 4. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader, 3. llamlin Speaking Contest, 1. Hallowell Speaking, 2, 3, Fourth Prize, 2, Second Prize, 3, Coodwin Prize Speaking. 2, 3, Second Prize, 3, Sophomore Deelamation, First Prize, Levine Speaking, 2, 3, First Prize, 3. Murray Debate, 3, Second Prize. General Scholarship, 1. Kling Scholarship, 2, 3. Student Assistant in Dept. Public Speaking, 4. Son of Colby, President, 3. Powder and Wig Play, 4. Fraternity Secretary, 3, President, 4. Wliite Mule Board, 2, 3, 4. Debating Club, 3, 4. Concert Board, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Chapel Choir, 2, 3. Pi Kappa Delta, 3, 4. WO0DROW WILSON HALL Woodie Phi Delta Theta Moose River, Maine .lackman lligh School. Intramural Yolleyball, 2. Winter Carnival Committee, 4. College lloliday Play, 3. Y.M.C.A. Plays, 3. Echo Board, 1. Colby at the Microphone, 4. International Relations Club. 3. Powder and Wig, 3, 4, President, 4. LAUREL WILLIAM HERSEY Leap Phi Delta Theta Pittsfield, Mains- Maine Central Institute. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4. Track, 1. Intramural Sports, l, 2, 3, 4. Fraternity President, 4, Steward, 4. lnternational Relations Club, 4. lnterfraternity Council, 4. Dramatic Arts Play, 3. EARL W'ENTWORTH HIGGINS '4Hig', Mount Vernon, Maine Ricker Junior College. Murray Prize Debate, 2, Second Prize. Coodwin Speaking Contest, First Prize. Ce-neral Scholarship, 2, 3, 4. Y.M.C.A. Play, 2, 3. Dramatic Arts Play, 4. Powder and Wig Play, 4. Debating Club, 2, 3, 4. Math Club, 3, 4. Radio Club, 4. Deanis List, l. Physics Society, 4. CARLE'I'0N HARVEY HUDGES Carl Lambda Chi Alpha Vlfinslow, Maine Nvinslow lligh School. Cross Country, l, 2, 3, 4, Numerals, lg Letter, 2, 3, 4. Track, 1, 2, 3. 4, Nunlerals, 11 Letter, l, 2, 3, Captain, 4. Intramural Sports, l, 2, 3, 4. 'WADE STUART HO0KER Lambda Chi Alpha Holbrook, Klass. Williston Xcademy. Student Council, 3. Basketball, l. Intramural Sports, l, 2. 3, 4. Kling Scholar- ship, 3. ll. Fraternity florrespondent, 3, President, 4. lnternalional Relations Club, l, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD WALDO IIUPKINS 4'Dick Delta Upsilon Southwest Harbor, Maint- Manset High School. Basketball, 1, 3. lg Letter, 3, 4. Baseball, 2. Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. Freshman Scholarship. Fraternity Vice'President, 3, President, 4. German Club, 2, 3, 4. Intra- mural Council, 3, 4, Student Chairman, 4-. lnterfraternity Dance Committee. ALBERT LEWIS HUNTER Z Al Delta Kappa Epsilon Cumberland Mills, Maine Westbrook High School. Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. Y.M.C.:X. Cabinet, 2. Winter Carnival Committee, Co-Chairman, 4. Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4. Camera Club, 4. Bowen Society, 43 Treasurer, 4. Chapel Monitor, 1, 2, 3, 4. GILBERT ERNEST IIUTCHINSUN 'AHutch', Alpha Tau Omega West Lebanon, N. ll. West Lebanon High Sch ffiv l. Track, 1. Intramural Sports, 2. Student Assistant in Physics Depart- ment, 4. Fraternity Officer, 2, 3, 4. Chi Epsilon Mu, 3, 4, Yice-President, 4. Chi Gamma Sigma, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4. Echo Board, l. Math Club, 3, 4. Clee Club, 4. Camera Club, 4. Radio Club, 4. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3. MAYNARD 1VIUNROE IRISII uBUflilf'fii 2913 Psi Rumford, Maine Hebron Academy. Student Council, 45 President, 4. Basketball, 3, 49 Letter, 3, 4. Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter, 3. Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4. Colby Weekend Committee Chairman, 4. Fraternity Vice-President, 3, President, 4. Council on Religion, 4. Philosophy Club, 3, 4. Class Secretary- Treasurer, 2, President, 4. Gamma Omega Omega Nu, 4. RDBERT DONALD J0l-INSTON 'QBUIW Phi Delta Theta Norwood, Mass. Norwood High School. llor-key, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager, 1, 2, 35 Manager, 4. Intramural Sports, 1, 2. Freshman Scholarship. Junior Weekend Play, 2. International Relations Club, 1, 4. LESTER TllEODORE JOL0vI'l'Z '4Les', Tau Delta Phi Winslow, Maine Winslow High School. Intramural Sports, l, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Arts Play, 4. International Relations Club, I, 2, 3, 4. Powder and Wig, 4. D CHARLES DODGE KEEF Charlie Theta Kappa Nu Yancvhoro, Maine Ricker Junior College. Son of Colby, Fraternity Treasurer, 4. Kappa Phi Kappa, 4. lnternational Relations Club, 4. PAUL MacFABLANE KITTREDGE '4Kit,' Zeta Psi Portland, Maine South Portland High School, Track, 1, 2, 3. Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4. Fraternity Sergeant-ab Arms, 3, President, 4. Kappa Phi Kappa, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. Echo Board, 1, 2. International Relations Club, 2. French Club, 2, 3, 43 Secretary, 2g Treasurer, 3, President, 4. lnterfraternity Council, 4. LEO SADIUEL KRESKY Hlaeeen Tau Delta Phi Brooklyn, N. Y. Erasmus Hall. Student Council, 3. Baseball, I, 2, 3g Manager, 3. Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, -I. Student Assistant in Biology, 4. Fraternity Officer, 1, 2, 3, 4. Kappa Phi Kappa, 3, 4, Historian. 4. Chi Epsilon Mu, 4. Echo Board, I. Wliiti- Mule Board, I, 2, Managing Editor, 3. international Relations Club, I, 2. Concert Board. 3. Outing Clulw, 3, 4. Camera Club, I, 2. Bowen Society Secretary, 4. Class Vice-President, 3. Manage-rs Cluli, President, 3. Interfraternity Council, 3. DAVID CARLETIDN LIBBEY HD3VC,, Pittsfield, Maine Maine Central Institute. Student Assistant in Library, I, 2. 3, -1. International Relations Club, I, 2, 3, 4. Classical Club, 2, 3. - RICHARD SAWYER LOVEJOY flue, Dick Alpha Tau Omega Portland, Maine Deering High. Portland Junior College Transfer. Track, 2, 3, 4. lntramural Sports, 2, 3, 4. Outing Club, 2, 3. EDWARD DEXTER lVIeINTYRE Hllacf' Lambda Chi Alpha , Dorchester, Mass. Boston Latin School. Track, 2, 3. Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4. Winter Carnival Committee, 4. Kappa Phi Kappa, 2, 3, 4. Echo Board, 3, 4. Outing Club, 2, 3, 4. , RONALD FRANKLYN lVIacLEOD Zeta Psi Augusta. Blaine Cony lligh School. Football, 1, 2. 3. Basketball, 3. VICTUR PATRICK MALINS JR. Y Vic Phi Delta Theta Saugatuck, Conn. Norwalk lligh School. Football, 1, Numerals, 1. Track, 1, 2, Numerals, 1. Basketball, 1, 3, 4, Letter. 3. 4. Baseball. 1, 2g Numerals, 1, 2. Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4. Colby at the Microphone, 3. Tntcrnational Relations Club, 4. Concert Board, 3. Clee Club, 2. Head Cheer Leader, 3, 4. , TIFFANY VINCENT NIANNING HTip,' Alpha Tau Omega Glen Cove, Long Island, N. Y. Glen Cove High School. Football, 2. 3. Track, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4. Fraternity Officer, 4. Chi ljpsilon 3111. 4. Bou en Society. 4. Transfer from Nassau College, L. l. PATRICK MARTIN 'gPat'i Alpha Tau Omega Eagle Lake, Maine Ricker Classical lnstitttte. Ricker Junior College. General Scholarship, 3, 4. Dramatic Arts Play, 4. Powder and Wlig, 4. French Club, 4. Concert Board, 4. Glee Club, 3, 4. G. ELLIS D'I0'l l' HSir', Lambda Chi Alpha Winter Hill. Mass. Somerville English lligh School. Football Manager, 1. Track, 2. Intramural Sports, 3, 4. Winter Carnival Committee, 2, 3, 4. Colby Scholarship, 1, 2, 3, 4. Fraternity Ollieer, 4. Eeho Board, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor. 2, Associate Editor, 3, Managing Editor, 4. Colby at the Microphone, 2, 3, 4. International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Outing Club, 1, 2, 3. 4, Treasurer, 4. Camera Club, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 2. Radio Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. J0lIN SCOTT PENDLETKIN JR. 'gPen Kappa Delta Rho Waterville, Maine Coburn Classical Institute. Basketball, 1. lntramttral Sports, 2. 3. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 2. Powder and Wig Play, 2. Commencement Play, 3. Workshop Play, 4. Ponder and Wig Play, 4. Powder and Wig, 3, 4. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 4. W'ILSON CIILLINS PIPEII G'Dint Delta llpsilon Caribott, Maine Caribou High Sehool. lntramural Sports, 1. llamlin Speaking Contest, 1. Hallowell Prize Speaking. 2. 3, Second Prize, 2, First Prize, 3. Coodxxin Prize Speaking, 2, 3. l.exine Prize Speaking, 2, 3. Murray Debate, 3, Third Prize. State of Maine Scholarship, 1. Kling Sellolarship, 2, 3, 4. Son of Colby. Fraternity Officer, 1, 2, 3, 4. Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4. Echo Board, 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 4. Oracle Board, 2, Colby at the Mieropltone, International Relations Club, 1. Debating Club. 2, 3, 4. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3. 4. Pi Kappa Delta. 2, 3. 4. JOIlN DUDLEY POWERS hleepn Lambda Chi Alpha llinekley. Maine Averill lligh School. Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, Assistant Manager. 2: Manager and Letter, 3. Traek. 1, 2, 3, Assistant Manager, 2, Manager and Letter, 3. Student Assistant in Chemistry Dept., 1, 2, 3, 4. Son of Colby, Vice-President, 2. Chi Epsilon Mu, 2. 3, 4, President, 4. Fraternity Officer, Xiee-President. 4. Echo Board. l. 2, Assistant Business Manager. Oraele Board, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager. 3: Business Manager. 1. MIJOLTII Higgins Classieal Institute. Football, 1, 2. 3, 4, Numerals, 1: Letter, 2. 3, 4. Hockey, 3, 4, Squad, 3, Letter, 4. Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4, Letter, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3. Intramural Sports, 1, 2. Fraternity Viet--President, 3. International Relations Club, 4. Athletic Council, 4. Del:-gate Fraternity Convention in Toronto, 1933, 4. HBFTI It Caribou Iligh Sehool. llockey, Ollieer, 3g I'r4-side-ut. 4. Chi Soeif-ty. 4. 'ilnehn Bar Ilarbor High School. Cro I, 3, 4. Intramural Sports, 1, Speaking Contest, 3. Iieho Boa Country, 3. Track, 1, 2, 3, Assistant Manager, 1, 2. Basketball, MAURICE ALFRED RANCUURT Delta Kappa Epsilon Waterville, Maine LESTER PETERS llEYNOLDS V Pete Delta Upsilon Bath, Maine Ile-bron Academy. Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Assistant in Biology, 4. Bowen Society, 4. CLAUDE BERTRAND ROSSIGNOL Kappa Delta Rho Caribou, Maine 1, 2. Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4. Colby Scholarship, 3. Fraternity Epsilon Mu, 4. Echo Board, 1. Interfraternity Cotmvil, 4. Bowen L0Uls SACKS y y I.oui' Tau Delta Phi Revere, Mass. Revere High School. Intramural Sports, 1, 2. Y.M.C..fX. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4. Sophomore Deelamation. Goodwin Prize Speaking Contest, 3. Colby Scholarship, 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Assistant in Depart- ment of llistory, 4. Fraternity Offieer, 2, 3g President, 4. International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4. French Club, 4. IJi 8lliS List, 1, 2. 3, 4-. National Tau De lla Phi Seholarship, 3. JAMES WELLINGTON SALISBURY Phi Delta Theta Bar Ilarbor, Maine 2, 3, 4. Winter Carnival Committee, 3. Band. I. llallouell Prim- rd, I, 2. Classical Club, 3, 4. t l Stan Boston Latin School. Football, l. Basketball, 1. Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. Colby Scholarship, 4. Fraternity Olilicer, 2, 3, 4. International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Clee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Colby Dingy Club, 1, 2. DWIGHT EMERSUN SARGENT Sarge,' Delta Epsilon Ellsworth, Maine Woodsville lligh School. ,Ionesport High. Student Council, 3. Track, 1. 2, 3, 4. Intramural Spo1'ts, 1, 2, 3, 4. Winter Carnival Committee, 3. Colby Weekend Committee, 3. Goodwin Prize Speaking Contest, 3. llallowell Prize Speaking Contest, 4. Kling Scholarship, 2. Fraternity Officer, 2, 3. Echo Board. 1. 2. 3. Oracle Board: Managing Editor. 4. White Mule Board, 2, 3, 4: Assistant Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4. International Relations Club, 4. Debating Club, 4. Class President, 3. Board- man Society, 4. STANLEY HAROLD SCHREIDER Tan Delta Phi Wfakefield, Mass. WILLABD SDIYTII Theta Kappa Nu West Scarborough, Maine Scarborough High School. Student Council, 2. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 4. Y.XI.C.A. Play, 2, 3. Fraternity Officer, 1, 2, 3, President, 3. Echo Board, 1, 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4. International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Powder and Wig, 2, 3, 4. Camera Club, 3. Boardman Society, 3. NIICHAEL ALFRED SPINA ULittle Mike Alpha Tau Omega Mount Vernon, New York Mount Vernon lligh School. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ntnnerals. 1, Letter, 3, 4. Baseball. 1, 2, 3, 4, lYumerals, 1, 2. Colf, 2. Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3. Fraternity Ofiicer, 4. Class Niee-President, 2, Secretary-Trcasurer, 3. Intramural Athletic Council, 4. KENNETH GORDON STANLEY Ken Alpha Tau Omega llolbtook, Mass. Transfer from Ilarvarcl. Basketball, 1, 3, 4, ,lunior Manager, 3: Manager and Letter, 4. Baseball, 1, 2, 3. Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4. General Scholarship, 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Assistant in Library, 3, 4. Fraternity House Manager, 2, 3, Scribe, 4. Oracle Board, Assistant Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4. International Relations Club. 2. 3. 1. Colby Representatixe to lnterfraternity Conference, in New York, 4. Varsity Managerls Club. 3, 4, President. 4. MACHAON EDWARD STEVENS Mani, Zeta Psi Waterville, Maine Coburn Classical Institute. Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, 4. Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Sports, 2, 3. Y.M.C.A. Play, 2. Kappa Phi Kappa, 3, 4. International Relations Club, 2. Math Club, I, 2, 3, 4. Camera Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer, 29 Vice-President, 3, Presitlent, 4. RAYMOND DANA STINCHFIELD Ray Kappa Delta Rho Strong, Maine Strong lligh School. Stull:-nt Council, 3. Football, 1, 2. Track, 1. Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. Band, 3, 4. Fraternity Secretary, 3, President, 4. Council on Religion, 4. International Relations Club, 3, 4. J0lIN WENDALL TARR 'gWendy', Zeta Psi Anson, Maine llcbron Academy. Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. Colby Scholarship, 1, 2, 4. Fraternity Secretary, 2, House Manager, 3, 4. Gamma Omega Omega Nu, 4. DONALD NEYVBERT Tll01VIPSON Don Theta Kappa Nu Presque Isle, Maine Presque Isle High School. Football, 1, 2, 3. Track, 1, 2, 3, 49 Letter, 3. Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. Y.lVI.C.A. Cabinet, 1, 3, 4. General Scholarship, 3, 4. Son of Colby. Fraternity Ollicer, 2, 3. Council on Religion, 4-. International Relations Club, 4. Classical Club, 1, 2. Philosophy Club, 3. CHARLES PHILIP UPPVALL i'Retli' Alpha Tau Omego Westwood, Mass. Dedham High School. Football, 1. 2, 3, 4. Track, 1, 2, 3. fl. Intramural Sports, 2, 3. Y.lI.C.A. Vice-President, 1. Colby Scholarship. 3. Fraternity Ofiicer. 2. 3. 4. Kappa Phi Kappa, 4. Inter- national Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 11. RALPH CLIFTUN IVILDE Rui Dogll Lamlmrla fllmi Alpha Rantlolph, Mass. Su-tson High School and Thayer Acatlmmg Travl-1, 1. Baseball, 3. Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3. 4. International Relations Club, 1. Outing Clulv, 11. Bowling Team, 2, 3g Captain, 3. Intcrfratf-rnity Atlilt-tif: Council, fl. JAMES JOSEPll VVILLIAIVIS Hjirnntyl' Watelrville, Mainf- W'ale'rvillv lligh Svhool. llalnlin Prize Speaking Contvst, 1. llallowell Prize' Spf-alxing Contest, 2 Scworul Prize-, Sophomore Dovlatnation. Murray Prizm- Dc-hate, First Prize, 3. Collvy Scholarships l. 2. 3. fl. Dramatic Arts Play, 3. Powtlf-r and Wig: Play, 4. International Kvlations Club, Ll l-Ji-hating Cluh, 3, 4. Powclrr autl Wig. 3, 4. Outing fflulr, 4. Camera Clull, -1. WILLIAM ALFRED YANT0llN0 Bill Zeta Psi Greenwit-ll. Conn. ciI'Q'tJllXKlC'll High Svhool. Intramural Sports, 1, 2. 3, -1. Kappa Phi Kappa. 3. 4: Yicf Presimlf'nt. 4. lflaasical Cluh, 2, 3, 1. Catnnia Omega Olnega Nu, -l. , CLAYTIIN ERNEST YOUNG l,fla5tt- Phi Dvlta Tllcta Klalinious. Maint- lli-hron .M'atlon1y. Xxvillliil' Carnixal Conunittcc, tl. 3lllIllg4llllQ'1'Y Wiartl Svholarship. l. 2. 3. 4. Kappa Phi Kappa, 2, 3, flg Tri-asim'l', 3, Pri-fsitlvnt. Al. FREDA KATHLPZEN ABEL llhi Omega Bar llarlror, Maint: ,lulia Rikfllllllilltl lligrh St-hool, Now York. Stutli-nl lmagttv S0011-tary, 3. Cap antl Gown, Sc'tfrt-lal'y, fl. flollry Sf'll0l3.l'QlllIl, 2. 3, -'I-. Fl'PSlllXlZlIl Svltolarsltip Prize. Y.W.lf.,-X. Play, 1, Sorority Prt'sitlt'nt. 3. -1. Chi Epsilon Mu. fl. lntvrnational Hvlations llluh, 2. Deanl lift, 1, 2. 3, 4. Claw Xiu-- l,l't'4ltit'I1i, 2. Boxwn Soi-ic-ty. Yico-P1'esi4lt-111, bl. flollmy Night CUINIlllllQ'f'. 3. SALLY MARCIA ALDRICII Dflllil Delta Della Guilford, Maine Guilford lligh School. Student League, 1, 3. Cap and Govsn, 4. W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Colby Week- end' Committee, 2. Coburn Prize Speaking Contest, 2. Sophomore Declamation, Second Prize. Special Entrance Scholarship, 1. Colby Scholarship, 2, 3, 4. Seeond German Prize, 2. Sorority Officer, 4. Echo Board, Associate Editor, 2, 3, Womens Editor, 4. Oracle Board, Assistant Editor, 3. Forum Cabinet, 3. Deanis List, 1, 2, 3, 4. Class President, 4. Colby Night Chairman. CONSTANCE AVERELL uConnie', Phi Mu Chelmsford Centre, Mass Chelmsford High School. Hockey, 1. Yolley Ball, 1. Daughter of Colby. Sorority Secretary, 4 International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club, 1. American Federation of Arts, 3. Chi Omega Y ARLINE MARGARET BAMBER lYorwootl, Mass. Norwood High School. Stutlenl l.eague, 4. Hoeliey, 1. Basketball, 1. 2. Cap and Gown, 4. Y.1V.C.A. Cabinet, 3, 4. Colby Scholarship. 2, -1. l'1l't'I1Cl1 Club, 1, 2. Clee Club, 2, 3. Outing Club, 2. O-.M-Ka Conference, 2, 3. Class Vice-President, 3. ELEANOR BAVIS Woreester, Massaelnisetts Arts Club, 2, 3, 4. Outing Club, 4. Colby Trio, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH BAVIS g'Libby Worcester, Massaelrusetts Classieal lligh School. Transfer. Bri-nan College, Gainesxill, Ca. Yolley Ball, 2, 3, 4: Varsity. 3, 4. Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Varsity, 2. W.:X.A.. 2. Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3. Colby Club, 2. 3, 4. German Club. 3, 4. Arts Club. 2. 3. 4. Outing Club. flt. Colby Trio, 2, 3, 4. Deans 1.ist. 3, 4. Classical lligh School. Transfer, llrenan College, Gainesxille, Ga. Yolley Ball, 2, 3, 4, Xarsity, 3, 4. Tennis, 2, 3, 43 Varsity, 2. WAA. 2. Intramural Sports. 2, 3, 4. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3. Colby Scholarship, 2, 3, 4. lnternational Relations Club, 2, 3, 4. l rent'll Club, 2, 3, 4. German Club, 3, 4. LOIS HARRIET llRITTON Delta Delta De-Ita 2, 4. Sorority Oflieer. 3, 4. Classical Cluh. 4, Tre-aaurer'-Secretary. St-creta1'y, 4. FERN MAY BRGUKEB Phi Mu Sangerville, Maine Sangerville lligh School. Hockey, l. 2, 3, 4g Varsity, 2, 3. 4. Basketball. 1. 2. 3.4, Varsity, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Math Cluh, 2, 3, 4. Camera Cluh. 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3. RUTH DIIRIANI BUCHANAN Bucky Sigma Kappa Transfer from Lasell Junior College. lntramural Sports, 4. Sorority Y u, Presiflent. 1. p JEAN BURR Delta Delta Delta Wayne, Maine W'inthrop High School. Entrance Scholarship. Sorority Oflic-t-r. l, 2. 3, 4. Chi Gamma Sigma. 4. Echo Board, Assistant Women's Editor, Math Cluh. 1, 2, 3, 4, President. 4. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Dean's List, 1. 3. 4. Class Treasurer. 1. KATHERINE LOUlSE C01-'FIN Llliitty Alpha Delta Pi 2. 3. 4. Outing lflulm. 3. Deanis List. 2. Sorority OlDl't'l'. Presitlent. 4. Kicker Classival lnstitute. Kicker Junior College. V9'.A.A., Class N W'otnen's Etlitor. 1. White Mule Boartl. 1. Arts Clulr. 3. 4. Outing II Monticello, Maine umerals, 2. Intramural Sports, 4. Gamma Omega Omega Nu, l Woburn, Mass. Officer, 4. Oracle Board, 3, 45 lub. 3. Gamma Omega Omega Ashland, Maine Rir-ker Junior College. Yolls-y Ball, 2. Basketball. 2. Y.W'.C.A. Cabinet. 4. General SClltll31'Sl1lIJ. DIILDRED NANETTE CULVYELL 'tMillie Chi Omega llancock, Maine Higgins Classical Institute. llockey, I, 2, 3, Varsity, 1. Yolley Ball, I, 2, 3, Narsity, 1, 3. Basket- ball, I, 2, Varsity, I. VV.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4, Xice-President, 3, Presitlent, 4. lntramural Sports, 4. Y.W'.C.A. Play, I. Dramatic Arts Play, 4. Sorority Yice-Presiclent, 4. Forum Secretary. I. Classical Club, 2, 3, ,lg Yice-Presitlent, 2, 3, 4. MARY TEMPLE CIl0WLEY MAllION ELIZABETH CRAYYFURD , t'Micky Delta Delta Delta PilfSfl6lClv M3510 Maine Central Institute. Stutlcnt League Treasurer, 4. Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4. Cap and Gown, President, 4. W..4.A. Secretary-Treasurer, 3. Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3. Pan Hellenic Council, 3, 4. Coburn Prize Speaking Contest, 1. Colby Scholarship, 1, 2, 3, 4. Sorority Vice-President, 4. Echo Board, 2. International Relations Club, 1. Powder and Wig, 3, 4. Clee Club, I, 2, 3, -1, Librarian, 3g President 4. Chapel Choir, 3, 4. Dean's List, -1. Chl 01119521 Kenmore, New York Kenmore High School. Tennis, 2. Coburn Prize Speaking Contest, I. Hamlin Prize Speaking Contest, I. General Scholarship, 1, 2, 3, 4. Y.W.C.A. Play, I. Dramatic Arts Play, 3. College Holiclay Play, 3. Arts Club Christmas Vesper Play, 3, 4. May Day Operetta. Sorority Ofhcer, 3, 4. Powder and Wig, 3, 43 Vice-President, 4. Clee Club, I, 2, 3. Arts Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. Colby Night Committee. Dean's List, l, 2, 3, 4. HELEN CARTER DAMON Phi Mu Lynn English High School. IV.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4. Pan Hellenic C , ELIZABETH WO0DBRIDGE DARLING 'iBetty', Sigma Kappa Blue llill, Maine Blue llill George Stevens Academy. Yolley Ball, I, 2. Basketball, I, 2. W'..k.K. Freshman Repre- sentatiw. lntramural Sports, 4. Pan Hellenic Council, 3, -1. Entrance Sc-ltolarship, Sorority Secre- tary, 2. Vyllite Mule Boarrl, 2, 3, 4, W'onten's Editor, 4. International Relations Club, I, 2, 3, 4. German Club, 4. Arts Club, 3, 4, Senior Representative, 4. Outing Club, 2, 3, 4. Camera Club, I, Dean's List, l, 4. Class Secretary-Treasurer, 4. International Relations Club, I, 2, 3. Classical Club, 3. Deans List Lynn, Massachusetts ouncil, 2. Sorority Officer, 2, 3. , I. Bowen Society, 4. ELIZABETH JOAN DURAN t'Bettei' Delta Delta Delta Methuen, Xlassaehusetts Edward E. Searlt-s High School. Colby Scholarship, 2, 3, 4. Sorority Officer, Secretary, 3, President, 4. Pi Gamma Mu, 2, 3, 43 Secretary, 4. International Relations Club, l, 2. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3. ' JEANNETTE LEE DRISKO Mjeayf' Delta Delta Delta Belfast, Maine Crosby Iligh School, Volley Ball, l, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2, 4. Tennis, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Sports, 2, 3. Y.W.C.rX. Cabinet, 3. Entrance Scholarship. German prize, 2. Sorority Officer, 3, 4. Echo Boartl, 2. Forum Cabinet, 3. International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4-. Arts Club, 2. Deanis List, I, 2, 3, 4. Chapel Committee, 2. Assembly Committee, 4. llouse Chairman, 2. Chairman Womf-n's Embassy, 4. Library Associates, 4. l HELEN CARTER GUPTILL Bar Harbor, Maine Bar Harbor High School. Hockey, 2, 3, Varsity, 3. Volley Ball, 3. Basketball, 3. W.A.A., 4 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4. Winter Carnival Committee, 4. Arts Club, 2, 3. Y VIOLET MERLE lfIAlVlILTON Boots 'IVV' Sigma Kappa Millburn, New Jersey Millburn Iligh School. Coburn Prize Speaking Contest, I, 2, 3, Ist Prize, Ig 3rd Prize, 2, 2utl Prize, 3. Ilamlin Prize Speaking Contest, I, lst Prize. Levine Prize Speaking Contest, I, 4th Prize. Sophomore Declamation, lst Prize. Murray Prize Debate, 3, 3rd Prize. College Holiday Play, 3. Commencement Play, 2. Dramatic Arts Play, 3. Y.W.C.A. Play, 3. White Mule Board, 2. Colby at the Microphone, 4. Debating Club. I, 2. Powtler and Wig, 3, 4. Camera Club, 2. Radio Club, 3, 4-. Deanls List, 3. LILLIAN DIARY HEALY Barre, Vermont 3. sl. Outing Club, 3. Cofltlartl Junior College. Y.XV.C.A. Librarian, 4. Christmas Play, 3, 4. Clee- Club, 3, 4. Arts Club, PRISCILLA JONES Pat Chi Omega Waterville, Maine Waterville lligh School. Basketball. l. lntratnnral Sports, 2. Attendant to Queen, Winter Carnival, 4. Colby Weekend Committee, 3. Sorority Officer. 3, 4. Class President, 3. Class lxmnierals, 2. Frcshnlan Dance Committee. Cheer l,eatler. 4. VIRGINIA CLARK KINGSLEY 4'Cinny Sigma Kappa Caribou, Maine Carillon lligh School. WQAA. l, 2, 3, 4. Freshman Scholarship. Collay Scholarship, 2. Y.YV.C.A. Play. l. Chi Epsilon bln, 4. Gln-e Club, 3. 4. Bout-n Society, 4. CONSTANCE KNICKERBOCKER 'gConnici' Delta Delta Delta Waterville. Blaine W'aterville lligli S1-Itool. Coburn Prize Speaking Contest, l. Colby Seliolarship. l. 2. 4. College lloliclay Play, 3. Sorority Corresponding Secretary, 4-, International Relations Club. l, 2, 3, 4. Powmlrr antl Wig. 3. 4. Clee Club, 2, 3, 4. llc-an's List, l, 2. 3. fl. MARY ESTHER NIIICBRIDE Delta Delta Delta liaston, Maine Easton lligh School. Kicker Junior College. Varsity Base Ball, 2. Varsity Basketball, 2. W.A.A. Class Nnntcrals, 2. Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4. Sorority Vice-Presitlent, 3. Classical Club, 3, 4. Glee Clnlw, 3. 4. Gamma Omega Omega Nu Yiee-l'1'esiclent, 4. NIERLYNE IVIAGNUS HMC-rl Chi Omega New llawn. Conn. New Haven Woinank College. Yolley Ball, 2. Colby Scholarship, 3. 4. First l.it'l'lIl2ll1 Prize, 3. Sorority Officer. 3. fl. Cernian Club, 3. Dean's List, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA ELMIRA NEGUS i'Gussie Sigma Kappa Peabody, Massachusetts Transfer Smith College. W.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Nurnerals 2. Intramural Sports, 2, 3. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 4. Colby Scholarship, 4. Student Assistant in Business Administration, 4. Sorority Treasurer, 3, President, 4. White Mule Circulation Manager, 4. German Club, 2, 3, 4. Classical Club, 3. Arts Club, 2. Gamma Omega Omega Nu, Treasurer, 4. Inter-Sorority Sports, 4. ARLENE EDNA PAINE Painey Phi Mu Dexter, IN. H. Fay High School. Hockey, I. Basketball, I. Archery, 2. Intramural Sports, 2. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3. Dramatic Arts Play, 4. Sorority OHicer, 2, 3, 4. International Relations Club, I, 2. Powder and Wig, 4. French Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3. Classical Club, 3, 4. Camera Club, 3, 4. Deanis List 3. RUTH FRENCH PIKE Chi Omega Lubec, Maine liubee lligh School. Editor of Student League Handbook, 4. W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Sports, 2. Pan llellenic Council, 3, 4. Colby Scholarships, I. 2, 4. Sorority Oliicer, 2, 3. Council on Religion, 3. French Club, 4. Concert Board, 3, 4, Chairman, fl. Clee Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, President, 3. Deaifs List, I. PAULINE PRATT 4'Polly,, Sigma Kappa Portland, Maine Deering High School. llockey, l. W..-XA., I, 2, 3, 4. Competitive Scholarship, I. Colby Scholarship, 2, 3, 4. Sorority Secretary, 2. Chi Epsilon, Mu, 4. Forum Cabinet, 2. Math Club, 1, 2, 3, fl. Glee Cluh, I, 2, 3, 4. Chapel Choir, 2. Dean's I.ist, 3, 4. Class President, I. Operotta, I. JUDITII QUINT ihltulyi, Roxbury, Mass. Cirls' Latin School. Yolley Ball, I, 2. Basketball, 1, 2. Tennis, I. Badminton, 2. Y.W.C..-X., I. International Relations Club, 2. French Club, 2, 3, 4. Classical Club, 3, 4. Xumerals, 2. Class Vice-President, 4. Colby Weekend Committee. I. RUTH BARBARA REED Hampden Highlands Hampden Academy. Transfer from University of Maine. Wearer of Class Numerals, 2. Student Assistant in Biology, 3, 4. Outing Club, 4. Bowen Society. 4. DONNA do RUCHEIVIIINT Plli Mu Rockland, Maine Rockland High School. Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, N arsity, 1, 2, 4. Yolley Ball, 1, 2, 3, Varsity, 2. Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, Yarsity, 3, 4. Cap and Gown, 4. Tennis, 1. W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Sports, 2, 4. Y.W.C.A. Cabinrt, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 2, Yice-President. 3, President, 4. College Holiday Play, 3. Sorority President, 3. Council on Religion, 2, 3, 4. International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Powder and Wig, 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer, 4. Class Numerals, 1. Wearer of C 3. Class Vice-President, 1. IIARRIET ES TELLE ROGERS '4Cl1ili', Chi Omega W'aterville, Maine Coburn Classical Institute. Yolley Ball, 2. Tennis, 2. Daughter of Colby, 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. Dramatic Arts Play, 4. Powder and Wig, 4. Sorority Officer, 4. Echo Board, Assistant Editor, 4. International Relations Club, 1, 2. Powder and Wig. 4. Fl't'lll'll Club. 1. 2. 3, 4. Arts' Club Pagaent, 3. LEILA MQGLINN Ross y Lee Waterville, Maine Williams High School. tOaklandJ General Scholarship, 2, 4, Woodman Scholarship, 3. International Relations Club , 2, 3. French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Classical Club, 4. Outing Club, 4. SYLVIA Ross Biddeford, Maine Biddeford High School. Transfer New York Ifniversity. Colby Scholarship, 3, -1. Student Assistant in Mathematics, 4. Chi Epsilon Mu, 4. Math Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4. De-anis l.isl, 3, 4. VELNIA JUNE SAUNDERS Sigma Kappa Pufllillld, lllLliI1C Kennett lligh School. Pouch-r and Wig, 3, 4. Pouch-r and Vllig Play, 4. Clee Club, l, 3, 4. Chapel Choir. 3, 4. Clee Club Ouartol, Cleo Club Trio, 4. Gamma Omega Nu. 4. EVELYN DIAY SHURT Klillinoclwt. lllaine Stearnes lligh School. lvesthroolx ,l1'. College. Daughter of Colby, Convert Board. 3. 1. Clee Club. 2. 3, 4. Chapel Choir. 2. 3. 4. Outing Club. 3. Dean! l.ist, 2. 3. 4. ANN SIMPSON Delta Delta Delta W'ate1'ville,lllaine ELIZABETH AUDIIEY SOLIE Chi Omega llixheld, Maine Central High School, Duluth, Minnesota. Stuclent league Sophomore Representatixe. 2, Vice- President 3g President, 4. Yollcy Ball, 2. Cap and Gown, 4. Intramural Sports, 4. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 4. Colby Weekenml Committee, 4. Colby Sc-llolarship, 2. Colby at the Microphone Pianist, 3. Concert Board, 2. 3. Clee Club, l. 2, 3. 4. Chapel Choir Pianist. 2, 3. 4. Orc-hestra. 2. Deanis List, l. Class Secretary-'l'roasurer 2. FRANCES DIARTHA STOBIE Sigma Kappa Waterville, Maine Oak Crow. Seminary. Hockey, 1. Yolley Rall. l. 2. lntrainurul Sports, 1, 4. Sorority Olheer. 4. International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4. Marge Easton High School. Student League, Senior Representative, 4. Yolley Ball, 2, 3. Basketball, 1, 2, 3g Varsity, 3. Cap and Gown, 4. W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Sports, 4. Y.W.C.1N. Treasurer, 3. Sorority Officer, Vice-President, 3, President, 4. Council on Religion, 3. Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Vice-President, 4. Numerals, 3. College Holiday Winter Queen, Carnival, Attendant, 3, 4. Rufus joncsport lligh School Ulainel . Student League Treasurer, 2. Hockey, 2. Yolley Ball, 2. Basketball. 1. Colby Scholarship, 1, 2, 3, 4. May Day Play, 2. French Club, 4. Cleo Club, 2. Dc-anis List, 1, 2. ClassiTrt'asurer, 1. Phi Mu Danforth lligh School. lntramural Sports, 2, 4. Putnam Scholarship, 2, 3, 4. Sorority Treasurt-r, 3. lnternational Relations Club, 1, 2. French Club, 2, 3, 4g Vice-President, 4. German Club, 3, 4. Camera Club, 4. Ntunerals, 2. MARJORIE MAE TUWLE Delta Delta Delta Easton, Maine JANICE WARE North Adams, Massachusetts Vlfaterville High School. Yolley Ball, 2. Tennis, 2. Intramural Sports, 1, 4. International Relations Club, 4. Arts Club, 3, 4. Class Dance Committee, 1. May Day Operftta, l. Colby Night Committee, 3. Class President, 4. i l RUTH CROWLEY WEAVER Chi Omega Kenmore, New York DOROTHY VIRGINIA IYEEKS t Dottie Phi Mu South Portland. Maint' South Portland High School. Hockey, l, 2, 3, 4. Yolley Ball. 1. 2. 3, -1. Basketball, 1. 2, 3. 4. Tennis, 2. W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Sports, 2, 4. Pan Hellenic Set-1'etary-Trcasttrer. 33 President, 4. Sorority Assistant Treasurer, 23 Vice'President,, 35 President, 4. Echo lloard, 2, 3. International Relations Club, 1, 2. French Clttb, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4. Ct-rman Club, 3, 4. Camera Club, 4. Numcrals, 2. NIARGARET ANN WHALEN Howland, Maine Sigma Kappa Everett, Mass. Everett High School. Yolley Ball, 2. Intramural Sports, l, 4. Sorority Secretary, 2, Yice-President, 3. International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4. Arts Club, 4. May Day Operetta, 1. Gamma Omega Omega Nu, Bll0DA MARILYN WEIN Waterville, Maine Waterville High School. Hamlin Prize Speaking Contest, 1. Sophomore Declamation. Powder and Wig Play, 3. Dramatic Arts Plays, 4. International Relations Club, 1. Powder and Wig, 4. French Club, 2, 3, 4. German Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 3. Dean's List, l, 3, 4. Numerals, 2. l i ALICE EMMET WI-IITEIIOUSE ERNESTINE FAITH SVILSIDN Ft:-elf, Alpha Delta Pi Waterville, Maine Waterville High School. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 4. Pan Hellenic- Council, 3, 4. Solomon Callert Essay Prize, 3. Art Club Christmas Play, 3, 4. Art Club, 2, 3. 43 President, 4. De-an's List, 2, 3. ADMINISTIIATIUN FRANKLIN WINSLOW JOHNSON A.M., L.H.D., LL.D. President of the College ERNEST CUMMINGS MARRINER, A.1VI. Dean of the Merfs Division Professor of English NINETTA MAY RUNNALS, A.M., Litt. D. Dean of the Women's Division Professor of Education and Mathematics Warren Eustis Rush ELMER CHAPMAN WARREN, Ed. M., A graduate of Massachusetts of Technology. Instructor at Colby College 1928-30. Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics, 1930, Registrar and Director of the Personnel Bureau of Colby College since 1930. ARTHUR CALEN EUSTIS, M.B.A. A graduate of Colby College. Instructor at Colby College, 1926-273 Associate Professor 1927g Professor of Business Ad- ministration since. Treasurer of Colby College. N. ORWIN RUSH, B.S., a graduate of Friends University and Columbia Lniversity. Reference Department of New York Public Library, 1931-36. Assistant Professor of Bibliography and Librarian at Colby College since 1936. HAROLD EDWIN CLARK, A.M., a graduate of Colby College, BS., in Library Service at Columbia and New York State Library. Assistant Librarian at Colby College. JOHN WHITE THOMAS, A.B., a graduate of Bowdoin College. Director of Music at Colby College since 1931. Director of many outstanding glee c1ubs and choirs since coming to Colby College. Director of the Band. FRANCIS YEATON ARMSTRONG. Superintendant of Buildings and Grounds at Colby College. Mr. Armstrong has organized a very efficient department which has made living conditions at Colby College the best possible. Clark Thomas Armstrong Smith Worzel Patrick JOSEPH COBURN SMITH, A.M. A graduate of Colby College and Harvard University. Director of Publicity at Colby College since 1930. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. Advisor to Camera Club and an able photographer. EDNA GEORCIANA WORZEL. Assistant to the Dean of the Women's Divi- sion. Director of Residence. Miss Worzel is a very valuable assistant as she cares for all the numerous details that confront Dean Runnals. SARAH W. PATRICK. A graduate of Connecticut State Normal School and Simmons College. House Manager and dietitian, St. Agnes, School CN. YJ 192021. House Manager and Dietitian at Colby College since 1923. CARFIELD CECIL CODDARD, A.B. A graduate of Colby College in 1929, Alumni Secretary at Colby Collegeg member Phi Gamma Mug Province Chief of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, Ardent worker in securing the new college. ERYENA GOODALE SMITH, A.B. A graduate of Colby College. Alumnae Secretary of Colby College. Mrs. Smith has played an important part in the drive among the women for a womanls union at New Colby. BETH PACE PENDLETON, B.D. A graduate of Colby College. Young Peoples Director at Union Church, Boston, and at Wellesley Hills Congre- gational Church. Student Counselor for Religious Activities at Colby College since 1938. Goddard Smith Pendleton ,- ggi IVIAYNARD IRISH linrlr Row: 1illHCll. Y. Allen. F. Allen, Sargent, Gnptill. Front Row: Bruee, Irish, Cleve-laiid. Kamal Presldemt IXEXV system has heen created this year W7IIIIi.INI PIXAIYSKY EDWARD D. CLEVELAND ill H11 C3011 10 ttfmide 21 Ulfffe ftjtffe' Sgcmfa,-V T,4ea5u,'e,- sentatixe hodt and a more effective organ Maynard M. Irish E. Robert Bruve Lloyd V. Gooch Frederic O. Sargent Vincent K. Allen Edward P. Cleveland Francis B. Allen Nathanael M. Guptill Wiilliatn Pinansky' in the life of the students. This inotive has been inet hy splitting the 11161175 division into two groupsfone 1-omposed of non-fratsg the other of fraternity inemhers. In this way, the non-frat men will have the same proportional representation in the Student Council as they hate on the Campus. to CUDIGZQIL MEMBERS OF THE BOARD Elizabeth Solie ....,...,.,.,,,........,.........,.......... Eleanor Stone ..... Isabel Abbott ....,.. Marion Crawford Marjorie Towlew. Elizabeth Walden ....., .... Geraldine Stefko ....,. ...,,,. .lane Soule ..,..... Arline Bamber . .i Ruth Pike ,...,. ..,..,,.....,.........,....,.President . ,.,,.., Vice-President ......,...Secretary 4..................,..,...Treasurer . . ., . , .Senior Representative ....,..funior Representative .Sophomore Representative .Freshman Representative . ,....,.,.....,,.,..., Hall President Editor of Handbook TUDENT LEAGUE, in a broad sense, represents the students in the womens division of Colby College. The executive board, advised by the Dean, controls the policy of government. The board attempts to promote by its actions, the spirit of mutual helpfulness, service, courage, citizenship, and personal responsibility among the students, and above all to strengthen their loyalty towards Colby College. Towle, Walden, Soulc, Stefko, Bamber, Pike, rleRochcmont Abbott, Solie, Dean Runnals, Stone, Crawford Jim ,og Jnw.. President, MAYNARD M. IRISH President, IANICE WARE Vice-President, VINCENT K. ALLEN Vice-President, IUDITH QUINT Secy.-Treas. EDWARD P. CLEVELAND Secy.-Treas., BETTY DARLING CLASS OFFICERS CLASS OFFICERS IVIEN'S DIVISION WOIVIEN'S DIVISION . . jim 0 jnmofuww President, PHYLLIS CHAPMAN President, FRANCES B. ALLEN V ice-President, JEAN BRIDGES Vice-President, GORDON B. JONES Secy.-Treas., RUTH BLAKE Secy.-Treas., E. ROBERT BRUCE CLASS OFFICERS CLASS OFFICERS WOIVIEN'S DIVISION MENIS DIVISION 41-TI J . . ' I F Ffa I - ff I -..' , President, LLOYD R. Goocu President, HIQLEX SANBAR Vice-l'resident, ROBERT W. PULLEN Vice-President, BETTY SWEETSER Sem-.-Y'r-ens., CHARLES E. BARNFATHER Secy.-Treas.. DOROTHY EMERSON CLASS OFFICERS CLASS OFFICERS MENS DIVISION WOMENS DIVISION '..Fu ' in,th.a ' President, BETTY ROYAL Vice-President, MARILYN IRELAND Secy.-Treas., DORA COFFIN CLASS OFFICERS WOMENS DIVISION President, FRED O. SARGEINT Vice-President, BENIAH C. I-IARDING Secy.-Treas., CHARLES A. LORD CLASS OFFICERS IVIEN'S DIVISION Wilkinson Morrow Colgan WILI.IAlN'I JOHN WILKINSON, Ph.D. A graduate of William and Mary College and Columbia University. Dean of Washington College, 1909-1918. Professor of History at Colby College, 1924-283 1929. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. CURTIS IIUGH MORROVV, Ph.D. A graduate of Clark University. Assistant Librarian of the American Antiquarian Society. Professor of Economics and Sociology at Colby College since 1920. EDWARD JOSEPH COLGAN, A.M. A graduate of Harvard University and University de Paris. Professor of Education and Psychology at Colby College since 1924. National Councilor of Kappa Phi Kappa. HERBERT LEE NEWMAN, S.T.M. A graduate of Colby College and Newton Theological Institute. Instructor at Colby College 1922-26. Associate Professor of Rel igion since 1926. Member of Religious Education Association. WALTER NELSON BECKENRIDGE, ANI., A graduate of Tufts College. Instructor at Colby College, 1928-30. Assistant Professor of Economics since 1930. ftlember of American Economic Association and Phi Beta Kappa. THOMAS MORGAN GRIFFITIIS, A.M. A graduate of William Jewell College. and Harvard University. Assistant Professor of History at Colby College since 1926. Member of American Historical Association. Newman Breckenridge Griffiths 1 v Haynes Pond Seepc LOWELL QUINTON IIAYNES, A.M. A graduate of Wake Forest College. Newton Theological Institution and Andover-Newton School of Theology, 1935. Professor of Philosophy at Colby College since 19228. ADDISON CRAMTON POND, A.M. A graduate of the University of Vermont. Instructor in Social Studies at Colby College 1936-37. Instructor in Economics since 1937. valuable advisor to undergraduate activities. ARTHUR WILLIAM SEEPE, M.C.S. A graduate of Dartmouth College. Financial control work for the General Motors Corporation. Instructor in Business Administration at Colby College since 1937. NORMAN DUNBAR PALMER, Ph.D. A graduate of Colby College and Yale University. Instructor at Colby College 1933-38. Assistant of History at Colby College since 1938. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. .IUNIA L. MORSE, AJI. A graduate of New York State College for Teachers and Columbia University. Associate Dean of Women, Assistant professor of Psychology at Colby since 1931. THOMAS RRYCE ASI-ICRAFT, Ph.D. A graduate of Wake Forest College and John Hopkins Lniversity. A member of the Colby Faculty since 1911. Associate Professor 1911-13g and Professor of Mathematics since 1913. Palmer Morse Ashcraft Schoenberg Parmenter Weeks ISAAC JACOB SCHOENBERG, Ph.D. A graduate of the University of Jassy. Roumania. Assistant Professor of Mathematics at Colby College, and Research Assistant at University of Chicago. GEORGE FREEMAN PARMENTER, Ph.D., Sc.D., a graduate of Massachu- setts State College, and Brown University. Associate Professor at Colby College 1903-04-, and Merrill Professor of Chemistry since 1904. LESTER FRANK WEEKS, A.M., a graduate of Colby College and Harvard Universityg Assistant Professor at Colby College 1918-20 and 1922. Associate Professor of Chemistry at Colby College. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. WENDELL AUGUSTUS RAY, Ph.D. A graduate of Bates College and Har- vard Universityg Private Assistant to Professor Crindell Jones at Harvard Universityg Instructor in Cemistry at Colby College since 1938. NATHANIEL ERNEST WHEELER, M.Sc. A graduate of Colby College and MCC-ill, 1909-1920g Associate Professor of Physics at McGill, 1909-l920g As- sociate Profssor at Colby College since 1921. WINTHROP HAMOR STANLEY, A.B. A graduate of the University of Maine, Instructor at Colby College 1920-25. Assistant Professor of Physics at Colby College since 1925. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. Ray Wheeler Stanley Chester Odiorne Lougee WEBSTER CHESTER, A.M., Sc.D. A graduate of Colgate University, and Harvard University. Instructor at Colby Academy 1900-02, Instructor Colby College, 1903-05, Associate Professor, 1905-1910g Professor of Biology since 1910. JOSEPH MILTON ODIORNE, Ph.D. A graduate of Bowdoin College and Harvard University. Instructor at Western Reserve University, Harvard Uni- versity and Bowdoin College. Instructor in Biology Colby College. RICHARD JEWETT LOUGEE, A.M. A graduate of Dartmouth College, University of Michigan and Columbia University. Instructor at the Univer- sity of Vermont. Assistant Professor of Geology, Colby College since 1937. CLARENCE HAYWARD WHITE, A.1VI., Litt.D. A graduate of Amherst Col- lege. A member of the Colby faculty since 1902. Professor of the Creek Language and Literature from 1902-34. Professor Emeritus since 1930. JOHN FRANKLIN MCCOY, A.M. A graduate of Princeton University. Pro- fessor, New York University 1923-24-Q Harvard University, 1926-30, Associate Professor of Modern Languages at Colby College since 1928. CARL JEFFERSON WEBER, M.A., fOXonl D.Litt. A graduate of Johns Hop- kins. Assistant Professor at Colby College, 1922-23, Associate Professor, 1923 25g and Roberts Professor of English Literature since 1925. Wvllite lvltrcoy Weber Libby' Helie Strong HERBERT CARLYLE LIBBY, A.B., Litt.D. A graduate of Harvard College and Colby College. Instructor at Colby College 1909-123 Assistant Professor 1912-13g Professor of Public Speaking since 1913, EUCLID I-IELIE. A.lVI. A graduate of McMaster University. Instructor in French at Colby College, 1917g Assistant Professor at Colby College, 1920-223 Associate Professor of Modern Languages at Colby College since 1922. EVERETT FISK STRONG, AB. A graduate of Wesleyan University and the University of Toulouse fFranceD. Instructor at Colby College 1922-28: Associate Professor of Modern Languages at Colby College since 1928. CECIL AUGUSTUS ROLLINS, A.M. A graduate of Colby College and Har- vard University. Instructor at Colby College 1919-263 Assistant Professor 1926- 29, Associate Professor at Colby College since 1929. HANS CHRISTIAN THORY, A.lVI. A graduate of the University of Illinois. Assistant in Museum of Classical Archeology. Associate Professor of Latin at Colby College since 1932. Secretary of the Faculty. ALFRED KING CHAPMAN, A.M. A graduate of Colby College and Harvard University. Instructor at Colby College 1928-34. Assistant Professor of English since 193-1. A member of Phi Rota Kappa and Modern Language Association. Rollins Thory Chapman Smith Marshall Comparetti GORDON VVINLOW SMITH, A.M. A graduate of Boston University and Har- vard University. Instructor at Colby College 1930. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages since 1938. MARY HATCH MARSHALL, Ph.D. A graduate of Vassar College and Yale University. Assistant Professor of English at Colby College since 1935. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Modern Language Association. ALICE PATTEE COMPARETTI, Ph.D. A graduate of Rockford Colle e and Cornell University. Instructor in English at Colby College since 1936. PHILIP STEWART BITHER, A.B. A graduate of Colby College. Instructor in Modern Languages at Colby College since 1932. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa, and Phi Sigma Iota. SHARON LEA FINCH, Ph.D. A graduate of De Pauw University and Uni- versity of Michigan. Instructor in Classical Languages at Colby College since 1934. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, American Philological Association. CARL LENNART CARLSON, Ph.D. A graduate of Brown University A student at Yale University, assistant in English at Brown University. Instruc tor in English at Colby College, since 1937. Bither Finch Carlson Roman Loebs Roundy HOWARD EDGAR ROMAN, A.M. A graduate of Harvard University also doing his graduate work at this university. Mr. Roman has been an instructor in Modern Languages at Colby College since 1937. Adviser to the German Club. GILBERT FREDERICK LOEBS, A.M. A graduate of Springfield College. Member of American Physical Education Association. Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education at Colby College since 1934-. EDWARD C. ROUNDY, B.S. A graduate of St. Lawrence University. Coach at St. Lawrence University 1915-17. Coach Hampden-Sidney College, 1920-305 Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education at Colby College since 1924. ALFRED MUDGE MQCOY, B.S. A graduate of Lafayette Collegeg Coach and Instructor in English at Northeastern University, Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education at Colby College since 1937. ELLSWORTH WILLIS MILLETT, B.S. A graduate of Colby College. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education since 1927. Coach of Hockey and Frehman Football. Assistant Coach of Baseball. NORMAN CHESTER PERKINS, BS. A graduate of Colby College and Spring- field College. Instructor in Health and Physical Education at Colby College s nee 1934. Coach of Varsity Track. Trainer of Varsity Football. McCoy Millett Perkins CORINNE B. VAN NORMAN. Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education at Colby College 1922-1930. Instructor in Physical Education at Colby College since 1930. Member of American Physical Education Association. MARJORIE RUSSELL DUFFY, B.S. A graduate of Simmons College and Bouve School of Physical Education. Miss Duffy has been an Instructor in Health and Physical Education at Colby College since 1937. ' JOHN OBED PIPER, MD. A graduate of Bates College and McGill University College Physician at Colby College. Member of American Medical Association American College of Physicians, Maine Medical Association. Van Norman Duffy Piper FB TER IT E! gniefz, -jnatefmdy, 6'n1u'LciL lfrlrff Row: Hulvur. llmuk:-r, Rufsigrnal. Bllllllly. l'xl'1IlIf How: Iiitln-rillgw. llnpkins. Faliflmry. Pan, Jlallmic, Kamal B!IL'l.' Row: Filvll. Klwxulrl, Wwil- sun, lie-11 Pratt. l'1l'lllII Rolf: Alrlmult, Cl'21MfHl'tl. NNN-lv. Pike, Darling. W ,Q Q. , '13 IIRURITIES ,,....--..,,,M 5 Delta Kappa Epsilon Charles L. Burrill Edward A. Cleveland Prince D. Beach John T. Foster Barnard W. Jordan Phillip Ames George L. Beach, Jr. Paul D. Burnham John F. Coolidge Arthur G. Beach Robert W. Bender Weridall C. Brooks John G. Fifield f .' r CLASS 0F 1939 Clarence E. Dore CLASS 0F 1940 Charles F. Maguire Warren Pearl CLASS 0F 1941 Joseph E. Croteau John W. Daggett Franklin A. Downie J. Joseph Freme Hiram P. Macintosh, IV CLASS 0F 1942 Beniah C. Harding Max A. Holzrichter John C. Kitchen Albert L. Hunter, Jr. Maurice A. Rancourt Arthur T. Thompson Alfred M. Timberlake Richard H. White Arnold M. Myshrall Gerald 0. Robson Robert H. Talbot George W. Young Raymond F. Kozen Robert R. McDonnell Shelley S. Pratt John B. Xvarner Clark, Warner, Myshrall, Harding, Bender, Kozen, Brooks A. Beach, Holzrichter, Coolidge, Pratt, Kitchen, Fifield, McDonnell P. Beach, Ames, Croteau, Talbot, Macintosh, Young, C. Beach, F. Foster Freme, Downey, J. Foster, Timberlake, White, Maguire, Burnham, Robson, Daggett Hunter, Burrill, Rancourl, Dore, Cleveland, Thompson, Jordan Gooch, Lord. Carter, Eine-ry, Brown, Morphy Cll31'l'0I1, J. Stevens, Fitton, Perkins, Taylor, Lowell Thompson. Jones. P1-lr-rs. Cochrane. Frederiek. Burbank, Foster Cllanpas. llnse. Stebbins. Hanes. ,-Xblnott, Wallave, Page. Cilfoy Pike, M. Slew-lls, Yanlorno. Tarr, Irish, Kitteridge. Small, Pnllen. Gardner Maynard M. Irish Paul M. Kittredge Clark ll. Carter John K. Chase Wfilliam A. Chasse Vincent .l. Chupas Halsey A. l71'ederiek. ,lr Henry YV. Abbott. Jr. Donald lf. Brown C. Raymond Burbank ,lanies R. Cochrane Viernelle YV. Dyer. Jr. Ric-hard R. Dyer Wlalter L. ldmery Lawrenee P. Fitton George R. Kilborne CLASS 0F 1939 Mat-haon E. Stevens Ronald C. F. MacLeod CLASS 0F 1940 M. Donald Gardner Donald A. Cilfoy Thomas J. Huse Cordon B. Jones CLASS 0F 1941 Rodney fl. Ellis James J. Foster Lloyd V. Coovli William L. Cuptill Jlillll lil. Hawes CLASS 0F 1942 Vietor A. Lebednie John L. Lowell Cliarles A. Lord Z e t a P S i J. Wrendall Tarr w'l1lllHI1l A. Yantorno Ernest C. Marriner, ,lr .lobn YV. Morphy George A. Pike Edson R. Small Wvilliani D. Taylor Gilbert A. Peters Robert W. Pullen Roger M. Stebbins Keith K. Thompson Ronald H. Wlallaee Nelson L. Page Roger NV. Perkins Clarenee R. Reid ,lolin lf. Stevens Yvomlxxarml, F. Sargvnl, 1'll fH2llEl, Pearl, llilllvr, Loring, linn-ry Ja-well, Came, Ceugan, llmsarll, Rll'lli1TflSOIl, Hinkley, llnil Delong, Delano, Sleeves, llulelx. Reynolds, lloeking. Randall, Clivrnanskas Drisko, Yose, Piper, Cnptill. Beal, D. Sargent. Workman, Hopkins lflliot H. Drisko Nathanael M. Cuptill joseph ,l. Chernauskas Ralph E. Delano Clarence R. Fernalcl Clycle M. Hatch Stetson C. Beal Cliilorcl lf. Cillllik ,l1'. ,ltbllll lf. Geagan llarolfl H. Hovking Sll'IlII1Llll li. llmsarcl CLASS 0F 1939 Rif-liarci XV. Hopkins CLASS 0F 1940 Virgil J. Hinckley Frank L. Jewell Alonzo G. Norton Charles R. Randall Carl YV. McGraw CLASS 0F 1941 liawrem-e Berry Hartley A. Bitlier CLASS 0F 1942 Harold A. Johnson liflwarrl l7. Loring lfclwin S. Mason .'X. xxvllflP!' Pearl X, - wig, Wiilson C. Piper Dwight lf. Sargent Edwin 'lfoolis Spencer XVinsor Thomas S. Vose Linwood ,l. XY7OI'k11l3I'l Charles lf. Huff Cordon l1ll'll1l1'ClS0fl F1'ecle1'ivk U. Sargent Aclclison lf. Fteeves Wvaltcr N. Wooclwarcl Delta Ifpsilon Frank H. Burvhell Vharles L. Dignam Woodrow YV. Itlall lf. Robert Bruve Elmer L. Baxter Richard H. Bright Alfred E. Brown Frank R. Leonard Wvilliam F. Barta, Jr. Xvilliam R. Conley Yorman D. Jones ,lames F. Kavanaugh Phi Delta Theta CLASS 0F 1939 Laurel XV. Hersey Robert D. Johnson CLASS 0F 1940 Wvalter H. Reed ,lames NV. Salisbury CLASS 0F 1941 A. Spenver Cobb Norris F. Dibble James N. Fast Forrest Edson Albert J. Rimosukas CLASS 0F 1942 Joseph F. O7Neil George A. Parker Walter M. Pejko Frank C. Lillie Victor P. Malins Clayton E. Young Ernest Upton Maurice D. Rimpo George J. Stumpp A. Francis Thompson Robert E. Wheelock Carl J. Pizzano, Jr. Elmer M. Tower Samuel B. Yvarren Walter XV. Yvehb Barta, Pejko, Pizzano, O'Neil, Kuxanaugll, Tower, jones, Leonard Wvehb, East, Kimsoukas, Edson, Baxter, Thompson, Stulnpp BI'lll't', Dihlrle, Reed, Bright, BI'0WI1,'x1vllEPlHl'li, Searle llall, llersey, Young, Dignaxn, Burr-hell, ,lolmson, Lillie, Salisbury - gl Alpha Tau llmega Yineent K. Allen Paul S. Bubar Donald J. DeLisle Harley M. Bubar Alton J. Burns Charles H. Card Charles E. Barnfather Joseph F. Beeh George E. Bliss Robert M. Arnold ,lay .l. Conlin Raymond M. Flynn llarold E. Hegan Ilnslecl, Muller, W I 2 .l' e CLASS 0F 1939 Gilbert E. Hutchinson Richard S. Lovejoy Tiffany V. Manning Patrick Martin CLASS 0F 1940 D. Hunter Cotton Edwin E. Lake L. Carroll Fullerton CLASS 0F 1941 Allen R. Knight Trevor E. Lamb CLASS 0F 1942 Alton B. Laliberte J. David Marshall Louis E. Prinvipe Michael A. Spina Kenneth G. Stanley C. Phillip Uppvall john Y. Gilmore Gardner B. Husted Howard A. Miller F. Yveston Macliae Myron F. Parker, Jr. Edward F. Quarrington Daniel C. Scioletli Oren R. Shiro William W. Vaughan Philip Wlysor Fnllm-rlon, Bn-4-ll, bhn C lmorv, Nanghan. Parker. Cotton, ll. Bnlnar, Marshall o colt, Lake. Arnold. Burns. l.arnb. Prinvipe, Quarrington 'o, JI Manning. Spina, llppvall. l'. Bnbar. Ilntchinson. Stanley, All:-n. Marlin Martin, Sherys. 'rll0I'IlIJSOI'l. Gregory, Fisher, MeArdlv, Rowe. Taylor Tucker, llemenxsay. Noyes, Haynes. Hansen, LeCassey. Sawyer. Harvey Harris, Berry, Mclntyre, Swift, Fitts, Birtwislle, Wish, .lenison Eaton, lwfbll, Powers, Chase, Hooker, Canllers, Wilile, Hodges George Allen Brown Robert V. Canders James S. Chase Fletcher Eaton Myron G. Berry Russell M. Birtwhistle Leverett H. DeVeher Donald J. LaGassey Wlilliam H. Martin Louis L. DiiPlJI1lllll Edwin L. Fisher Rivliurd L. Hanson Laurie L. Harris. Jr. CLASS 0F 1939 Gardner E. Gregory Carleton H. Hodges Wade S. Hooker CLASS 0F 1940 Floyd F. Fitts Ernest B. Harvey Edward H. Jenison Earl C. Lord, Jr. CLASS 0F 1941 Richard E. Noyes Ralph Rowe Walter S. Sherys CLASS 0F 1942 Alhert H. Haynes Curtis L. Hennemvay Hobart I. Johnson Donald A. Parsons f ' . - x Kaul ' Swap ,ii gnggqgf Edward D. Mclntyre George Ellis Mott John D. Powers Ralph C. Wilde Kenneth McArdle Albert K. Sawyer Conrad W. Swift lllendell T. Starr Chester A. Wlish Harold U. SSHIIIOII Ernest C. Taylor Earl E. Thompson Wvilliani E. Tuvlier Lain lnla Chi Alpha Palmer, Yvarren, Francis, She-lmlon johnson, WlQ'l'kF, Colton, Spofforfl, llimtoon Tll21j't'l'. J. Daly. Merrill. Mills. Hughes, D. Daley, Beal. Clohsvy Grunt. Bunting, Oakes. Rossignal, Slinchflelil. Allen, Kjoller. Taylor Claud B. Rossignol Francis B. Allen .lanies M. Bunting Dwight K. Beal Francis Colton Thomas J. Clohesy Bracllorcl C. Francis CLASS 0F 1939 CLASS 0F 1940 William L. Cousse, Jr. Phillip M. Grant Franvis D. Johnson CLASS 0F 1941 Daniel F. Daley CLASS 0F 1942 Hero R. Helin Harold L. Huntoon Linwood lil. Palmer . -1, K , ' f B ,1 fi a.2'i.ii-:aw K Raymond 0. Stinchfield lfllmert G. Kjoller Gardner Oakes James A. Daly Vililliani H. Hughes Joseph D. Slattery Arthur B. Wlnrrcn Killllla Delta R110 llobert S. Borovoy Leon J. Braudy Brewster Branz Klaus Breyer Melvin l. Baum Fred Blumenthal David Brodie Robert Cohen Emanuel K. Frueht Gerald A. Cilson Ta ll Delta Phi ., ,,.,..,E:, 1,15 ,,':-33,1 CLASS 0F 1939 Stephen l. Greenwald Lester ,lolovitz Leo S. Kresky CLASS 0F 1 940 Frederick M. Ford CLASS 0F 1941 Stanley Gruber Mortimer Lenk Myron L. Mantell CLASS 0F 1942 Milton H. Hamilt Alvin Jolovitz Melvin N. Lock Saul Millstein Louis Sacks Stanley A. Sebreider Irving Cross Leon Tobin Stephen S. Sternberg Herbert D. Sterns Albert Newell Albert l. Schoenberger H. Robert Wit Eliot Young Gilson, Cohen, Brodie. Frucln, Young, Newell, A. ,lolox'itz, Scllof-nlJe1'g:a'1' Stcrnberg, Wit, Slerns, Lock, Millstein, Hamilt, Dreyer Branx, Ford, Gross, Gruber, Manlell, Lt-nk, Baum, Blumenthal L. Jolovitz, Borovoy. Kresky, Sacks, Brandy, Schreider, Greenwald, Tobin Shirley M. Brown Ruth M. Buchanan Elizabeth YV. Darlin Isabel t'. Abbott .lean Bridges Barbara M. Mitchell Elizabeth Perkins Ruth A. Cameron Alta M. Estabrook Sarah E. Fussell Gloria A. Goelitz Sigllla Kappa . :K ' . 'Yin . 2- CLASS 011' 1939 Violet M. Hznnilton Virginia C. Kingsley Virginia E. Negus Pauline Pratt CLASS 0F 1940 Edna l. Slater Patricia A. Thomas Alleen Thompson CLASS 0F 1941 Catherine P. Fussell Barbara H. Partridge Eleanor B. Purple CLASS 0F 1942 Eleanor L. Mitchell V. June Saunders FI'ilIll'CS M. Stobie Alive E. Wlhitehouse Elizabeth J. Wlalden Elizabeth P. Wescott Julia Wheeler Mary L. Wheeler Mary C. Robinson Geraldine A. Stefko Betty Bosengren June Van de Veer fl. Fussell, S. Fussell, Rosengren, YanDerYc-cr, Slater, E. Mitchell, Wescott, Heynoltl Esterhrook, Robinson, Putnam, M. Arey, Goelilz, Stefko, Partridge, B. Arcy Purple, Thompson, Abbott, Broun, Saunders, B. Mitchell, Wheeler, Bridges Whitehouse, Kingsley, Buchanan. Walden, Darling, Stoliie, Tlllll1lklS, Hamilton. Pratt M. Buckner, Royal, Grant, Soule, Bradshaw, A. Pike, Kaighn Totman, Lewis, Monnell, Gray, Jones, Jellison, Carlton, Pullen, Barter Farrell, Calzier. Sweetser, Reny, Mailey, E. Buckner Mosher. Coyle, Bamber, Solie, Day, Peterson. Could, M. Rogers, Rather Chapman, R. Pike, Stone, Colwill, Abel, Crowley, Weaver, E. Rogers Freda K. Abel Arline M. Bamber Mildred N. Colwell Phyllis A. Chapman Marjorie Day Ruth K. Gould Helen Belyea Helen S. Bradshaw Elizabeth A. Buckner Mary E. Buckner Jean Coyle Betty M. Barter Florence Carleton Mary E. Farrell Barbara E. Grant Carolyn Hopkins CLASS 0F 1939 Mary T. Crowley Priscilla Jones Merlyne Magnus CLASS 0F 1940 H. Louise Holt Priscilla B. Mailey CLASS 0F 1941 Katherine B. Glazier Alta S. Gray Hazel ,ludkins Barbara L. Kaighn Joanna MacMurtry CLASS 0F 1942 Ruth C. ,lellison Amy L. Lewis Marie C. Merrill Olive C. Monnelly Celia M. Rather Mary R. Reny i .. -A-. Chi 0'Ill0g3 Ruth F. Pike H. Estelle Rogers Elizabeth A. Solie Olive O. Pullen Eleanor S. Stone Barbara E. Towle Virginia B. Mosher Doris R. Peterson Allison B. Pike Prudence Piper Barbara M. Skehan Martha A. Rogers Betty A. Royal Priscilla E. Shires Jane Soule june L. Totman Nonrse, Thomas, Yvinslow, C. Smith Brewer. C. Tilley, Savage, Lander, C. Tilley, D. Smith, Gales Katherine L. Collin Lydia Abbott Evelyn L. Cates Beatrice R. Kennedy Frances L. Brewer Ruth A. Wolfe Kennedy, Pratt, Coffin, Wilson, McArrlle CLASS 0F 1939 CLASS 0F 1940 Constance J. Pratt Constance L. Tilley CLASS 0F 1941 Marion E. McArdle Ellamarie Nourse CLASS 0F 1942 ' f' sit: . i l ff ggx ' . wif Ernestine F. VVilson Clarice E. Winslow Olive D. Savage Claire W. Tilley Cynthia M. Smith Dorothy M. Smith Alpha Delta Pi Delta Delta Delta Sally M. Aldrich Lois H. Britton ,lean Burr Ruth E. Blake M. Elizabeth Fitzgerald Nannabelle H. Gray Carrie E. Birdwood Claire Donahue Eleanor King Marian E. Anderson Marian E. Campbell ,lean Cannell Marjorie M. Cate Elizabeth Coles CLASS 0F 1939 Marion E. Crawford Elizabeth J. Doran Jeannette L. Drisko Constance Knickerbocker CLASS 0F 1940 Nlargerv C. Lier Buth Wi. Moore Katheryn E. Beny Adrianna Rodgers CLASS 0F 1941 lvilletta E. McGrath lgrid Olsen Priscilla Patterson Ruth M. Roberts CLASS 0F 1942 Margaret Y. Clayton Virginia Duggan Priscilla B. Hathorne Marilyn S. lreland M. Esther MacBride Ann Simpson Marjorie M. Towle Ruth E. Rowell Eleanor Thomas Bay e W'llI1Sl0YS' lane A. Russell Ruth R. Stebbins Mildred Van Valkenbur Bettie P. Jewett Ann B. Jones Helen B. Margraff Elizabeth C. Peters Mildred l. Wheaton Wheaton, Cannell, Coles, Rogers, Anderson, Peters, McGrath, Russell, Marggraff King, Ireland, Stebbins, Birdwood, Duggan, Campbell, VanValkenbnrg, Jones Jewelt, Cate, Lier, Damon, Gray, Moore, Winslow, Reny, Thomas Simpson, MacBride, Britton, Crawford, Doran, Knickerbocker, Towle, Aldrich Magistrate, Cray. Bonnar, Curtis. SCI'lllIlQ'I', llatcll Pearson, Leonoviteh. Fllrllllbll, Holden. Fpenver, Wright. Thomas Berry, Avr-rr-ll, Paine, Weeks. Whalen. llPRlDl'lIf'lll1PHl, Filell, johnson, llilellcovk Constance Averell Helen C. Damon Marjorie A. Berry Mary Honnar Mary F. Hitvheock Edith Xl. Curtis Eleanor M. Furbush Hester Nl. llateh CLASS 0F 1939 Arlene E. Paine Donna de Roehemont CLASS 0F 1940 Ellen M. Fitch CLASS 0F 1941 Lubov C. Leonovich Jean Pearson CLASS 0F 1942 Barbara R. llolclen Laura A. Magistrate 459' ta my fffmlay. . Iii?-f' Phi Alu Dorothy V. Weeks Margaret A. Whalen Gray Frances C. Margaret L. Johnson Ruth H. Sf-rihner Mayluelle Spenser Ruth M. illllUlH3S 'llheoflora Wlriglit -f-.- x AQ. w in mx M 1 W f - e f- 33 . . ,xx Av. 4- ng , fig, N f-I gif. 1 ,,,5..wg ?'- E, -' Qpff 1 , mg 2' 2, ,ww ,g 1 KW. xx 1 as, 1? fffsriffm Hardy, Millctt, Wfvks, Lougee Allvn, Loebs, Hnncourt n ' fnuncil, Clmirnzan-sCilbert F. Loebs fllllllllli R6IJlAt?.SCl1f0liUCf Richard Drummond Frzcully Reprvselltativesf Prof. Luster F. Weffks Prof. Rivllard Lougee Sllltivlll REfIl'0.9CllfUlZTDt?.Yf Vincent K. Allen xIHLl1'if'l' -X. R2l1l1,'0l1l'l MEN ,S ATHLETICS LETTERMED Ends Charles Burrill Charles Maguire Francis Allen Tackles Laural Hersey Carlton Hodges Edwin Lake Ernest Harvey Guards James Daly Melvin Baum Abdo Hasselt William Hughes Charles Ferris Centers Daniel Daley Charles Uppvall John Hawes Backs lohn Daggett Robert Bruce Richard White Clyde Hatch Har-lay Buhar Paul Burnham Maui-ive Rani-our-t Small fmgrj, Perkins, ftraincrl, Gilmore, Federick, Young, Cochrane Parker, Uppvale, Allen, G. Beach, Sterns, Millett Ccoachl McCoy fhead coachl, Mantell, Maclntosh, Hughes, Gruber, Coolidge, Lake Moyanihan, Bruce, Hawes, Burnham, Roundy Ccoachj Hassen, Hatch, Maguire, White, Hersey, Hodges, D. Daley, J. Daly, Burrill Harvey, Daggett, Baum, Bubar, Ferris, P. Beach 601611, j1wt6alL jdle OLBY sons and daughters may once again gather around the gridiron and proudly display the emblem of their Alma Mater. The White Mule, weary of being whipped and beaten, has at last found a new lease on life. Last season showed the following re- sults: five victories, two losses, and a tie with Bowdoin for the State Championship. During the past few years the Mule has been sitting positively back on his haunches suffering defeat after defeat, accepting it as the will of Fate it seems, and waiting for his luck to change. But even a mule can take only so muchg Thus in the fall of '38 we find a long smouldering fire bursting into open flame. Tufts College was the first to feel the heels of a now very stubborn Mule. TUFTS GAME For the first time in twenty-five long years the Colby-Tufts game ended with Colby on the long end of the score. fn fact Colby did all the scoring as they swept rough- shod over the stunned Jumbos for a grand total of 23 points. Harley Bubar made the first tally of the season on a 26 yard pass from Johnny Daggett. Having smelled victory there was no stop- ping the now wide awake Mule. The Touchdown Twins, Daggett and Hatch, went i11to action. Tufts watched dazedly as a combined passing and running attack hung up two more touchdowns. The result of the Tufts game was a new spiritfa real living spirit in the Colby team. No longer were they willing to be tossed about at will and not fight back. They had tasted blood and were out for more. Yet we find them due for a slight setback before finding themselves. VERMDNT GAME The following week Colby suf- fered a 6-9 defeat at the hands of their host, Vermont University. lt was a bitterly contested struggle and a heartbreaker to lose. In almost every Count except the score fwhich of course is what tells the storyl Colby was superior. Colby led 6-0 during the first three periods. Early in the final quarter Vermont grabbed a Colby fumble in the dead end zone for a touchdown, and quickly con- verted for the extra point. A few moments later a Colby man was tackled in his own end zone giving Vermont 2 more points. Then Colby came back to life-but too late, the final whistle had blown. It was a quiet and rather bitter Colby squad that winded its way back home through the beautiful hills of Vermont and New Hamp- shire. The landscape, clad in all the glory of autumn, with its glis- tening lakes and streams and its misty hilltops was all lost upon the lVlcCoy men as they brooded over the cause of their defeat. Deep down in their hearts they decided it would never happen again. NEW HAMPSHIRE GAME Bus Burrill, Colbyis All Maine end, pounced upon a New Hamp- shire fumble early in the first period of the game with New Hampshire. Thereupon Al lVlcCoy, thinking of his State Series opener with Bowdoin yanked as many of his regulars as he could spare. The game settled down to a dog- fight affair. Neither team could seem to gain much ground. Colby with its 6-point lead resorted to conservative plays, while New Hampshire carried on its attack by land and air. All in vain, for the game ended with Colby still hanging on tightly to its slim lead. On to Bowdoin was the Colby ery. BOWDOIN GAME Colby Alumni returned en masse hoping to watch their school whip the Polar Bear. But fate had de- creed differently. Colby opened up the game in the first minutes of play with a Daggett to Burrill pass for the first touchdown. Then the Colby attack bogged down completely. For three periods the Polar Bear pushed the Mule about at will. Haldom and Karsokos, Bowdoin backs, ran wild around the Colby line piling up a total of 25 points. Then in that last period the Mule came back to life. For fifteen minutes Colby sponsored one of the most thrilling attacks in its history. Clyde Hatch tossed pass after pass into the eager hands of Daggett and Maguire while the Bowdoin rooters held their breath. Rf 'sirif 4? H K .0 fm 4 , WI I ,, fa fi v Q Q ' w Q 3 n ,nf .4-v-Q- Mv,a'F ' K Q 5 Q ' x ifo lrane, llawes, Baal ar, Uscore, score, score, and then score some more. Middlebury College was to find out just what this slogan meant.. MIDDLEBUBY GAME With the touchdown twins, Dag- gett and Hatch leading the way, Colby mopped up Middlebury Col- lege by a score of 38-21. The game was a one-sided affair, although at times Middlebury showed some semblance of power. Coach McCoy used every avail- able man in the game. A tired but exultant group of Mudge-men gathered at the gymnasium after the game, and decided to collect bounty on the Bates Bobcat the following week. BATES GAME Coach Alfred Mudge McCoy quietly stroked his chin as his players gathered in the locker room following a discouraging first half which found Colby on the short end of the plank by a score of 13-0. Fellows, said Al, 1 was once told that what a fellow wanted most he would get. With that he left the fellows alone to think it over. The second half found a new team on the Held. ln that inspired and now famous last quarter at- tack the Mule really gave out. Bates fought back desperately but vainly. The final whistle found Colby leading 21-13 and still going strong. With the Bobcats watching Dag- 1i'II lll'J'tl l arf All nm .. .., ,, :JL gettis every move, Clyde Hatch with his brilliant passing and run- ning. fm:-isd away honors for the Captain Hersey day. Charlie Maguire did brilliant work both on defense and on pass receiving. The Dailey boys spark- led on the defense, and showed some of the hardest tackling of the year. Bob Bruce displayed his Lake usual fine quality ball handling. Dick White, 202 lb. quarterback, showed that he could snare passes with the best of them. Playing their last game for Colby, Captain Hersey, Carl Hod- ges an Bus Burrill went out in a blaze of glory. All three men will be sorely missed next year. Cap- tain Hersey, calm, reliable, level- headedg Hodges, wild, rough, headstrong, a lover of the game, and Burrill,-flashy Bus-some claim he gets all the breaks, those who know say he makes them.- Yes, we shallmiss them! Thus we find that in one brief year Colby has risen to the top of the heap. Much of the credit must go to coach McCoy. True, a winning team must have the ma- terial, but it must have a smart coach who is willing to put his heart and soul into his team. Coach McCoy is all that. He has put foot- ball above all else in order that Colby might get out of the rut. Much of the 'LNew Colby Spiritf' is nothing more or less than a re- flection from its very competent coach, Al McCoy. Very disconcerting is the fact that a white bear and a White Mule must sit together on the throne. Loyal Colby fans believe that next fall the White Mule of Colby will be still serenely on the throne 4ALONE. Bruce Gooch., Myshrall, F:-rnald Chase, Fitts, Card. Stevens. Charlvonneau. Perkins fcoach! 611.046, guanine Wm rn. ,9 mm 4 ROM the standpoint of meets won, the Colby cross-country team did not have a very sueeess- ful season. Due to the fact that college began late in September the team had less than three weeks practice before their first home meet with Bates. The Bates all- veteran team won 18-40, Hlim Chase and uChuck57 Card being the first two Colby men to finish in that order. The next meet was the first in over ten years with Boston University. The Hub City Uni- versity showed its superiority by a score of 24-33. For their next competition the team traveled to Orono for a meet with the Uni- versity of Maine. The team showed much improvement over the first meet. ln the State and New ling- land Meets Maine and Bates were first and second respectively. Colby made a better showing against Maine than against Bates. The score was 20-37. This shows the stiff competition that Colby has in the state. The State Meet was held at Bates College in Lewiston. Colby was easily outelassed as well she might be. Bowdoin did not run. ln the New lfinglands held at Franklin Park in Boston on November 14, Colby was eleventh in a field of fifteen. Chase and Card put in the best individual performances with the positions of thirty-six and fifty- three respectively. uChuck', Card was elected captain for the next year. The record is surely not impres- sive, but looking more closely at all aspects one gets a different view- point. Until four years ago when f'Cy'7 Perkins first came to Colby there was not a cross-country team every year unless there was enough interest to warrant one. Since uCy77 has been here there has been a cross-country team every year even though one year there were only live men out for the team. This year there were more candidates for cross-country, eight men at the beginning of the season but before the final meet it had dwindled down to six men. Wlhen teams like Maine have to divide up their squad into two and three parts with thirty or more on each squad and over 100 out for freshmen cross-country is it any wonder that Colby does no better? Next year, Coach Perkins will have but one letter man with which to build a team. Captain Char- bonneau, Hlinf' Chase. and HMacA' Stevens all graduate. And with the freshman team the poorest in years it seems that uCy77 must be a miracle man again. A great deal of credit and praise should go to Cy Perkins for what he has accomplished. IQD by' Captain Bus liurrill. Colby-s yarsity' basketball team enjoyed a respectable season. Solely a home team. winning only by one game away' and suffering its only' home defeat at the hands of Maine in the last game of the season. Coaeh Houndy was fared this year with the replacing of two valuable guards lost by gradua- tion, and further handicapped by' the loss of Baron Pearl by a foot- ball injury. However, due to the untiring efforts on the part of Coach Roundy. and the same fight- ing spirit that earried them to the State Title last year. the team played a brand of basketball that Colby' eould be proud ol. Never outfought. and only losing by a few points when they did lose. Colbyis seeond year of basketball was one of great interest and en- thusiasm. 'THE LGWVELL TECH GANIE The season opened with a 1-lose margin defeat at Lowell. Colby left until the last minutes of play when a belated surge on the part of the home team defeated them by the score of 25-22. THE CLARK GAME On the following night Clark University furnished the opposi- tion for a game played at ivor- eester, Mass. Again the Colby quintet met defeat in a ragged game, the final seore being 39-24. THE DI. I. T. GAME The engineers entertained the lioundymen for the third game of the trip. This proved to be the best exhibition of basketball so far. The excellent playing on the part of Peters. a star of last year's freshman team, was pleasing. How- ever, the narrow margin jinx still followed Colby' and they were de- feated 30-32. TIIE DIAINE GADIE The first of the State Series Cames opened at Maine just after the Christmas Holidays. Playing before a eapaeity erowd the two teams battled on even terms until twenty seeonds before the final whistle. At this point with the score deadloeked, Maine sank a free throw. Thus a heartbreaker was lost 32-31. THE BATES GAME Colby' opened its home season on the following Saturday by play- ing a seeond State Series Game with Bates College. This proved to be a typieal series game with its hair-raising finish. The mules out- fought their rivals to capture a single point victory. The final score being 3 1-30. TIIE NURTHEASTERN GAME The final game before exam period brought Huskies to Mule- town. This evening was a warm one for Northeastern and Colby. paced by Capt. Burrill pinned a defeat on them to the tune of 51- 31. Colby, ' 914, Jvuqlzi J ' 5Lll'l'LQ, lxllaiffc-y. Slumpp. fLl'lllN'I'. Pet:-rf. Xuung, Bc-avh. l'uHm-n Hnulldy 4uHZll'IlJ, Ilulvll, Spina, llnplxins, Burrill, Mulins, Irish, Pvurl, Slanlvy fxIL1IlHQQt'l'v, 41Q1: sf,LL:, 211 slsunnmQ. . . .gy I-M-w 1': :Lf:.a,1I1vw2 f www aw -lF 'm'--hw-f+ vfunmm, THE LUWELL TECH GAME A return encounter with Lowell Tech at home provided the open- ing after mid-years. This proved disasterous for the visitors, and the Mules avenged the early season defeat at Lowell. A great spurt in scoring by Capt. liurrill placed him among the twelve leading scorers in New l'ingland and brought victory to the Muleis by the score of 51-39. THE NURTHEASTERN GAME This game was play ed at Boston on the second trip of Coach Roundy and boys to Beantown. However, after a hard struggle our boys were defeated by the score of 38-36. THE B. U. GAME The next evening Colby met Solly Nectem and team at the Arena. This game turned out to be a real rough and tumble con- test with B. U. coming out on top to the tune of 52-37. The game was featured by the excellent playing of Yic Malins. Baron Pearl made his first real appearance in uniform this year. showing some of his old time form until removed late in the game. THE NEWV HAMPSHIRE GAME Returning from an unsuccessful Boston trip the Nlules met the Xvild Cats on the following Saturday. ln this game the Colby boys found their shooting eyes. Capt. Burrill and Gil Peters led the attack with twenty-one and twenty points respectively, and New Hampshire was defeated 66-53. THE BATES GAME Colby journeyed down to Lewis- ton to face the Bobcats in their second meeting of the State Series. This was an important game for the Mules as a loss would mean complete elimination in the fight for the State Title. With but six men taking part the Colby quintet broke the 'faway-from-home-j inxw, and defeated their rivals for the second time this season 46-43. THE MAINE GAME ln the last game of the season, Colby met the Maine basketeers at Waterville in the most important encounter of the State Series. A win for the Mules meant tying the Black Bears for the Title. Before a capacity crowd the home team opened a withering attack that netted them a ten point lead at the half. However, Maine, paced by some remarkable shooting on the part of their center, overcame this deficit and in the closing minutes of the game forged ahead to take complete hold of the State Title. The score being 53-44. SEASON'S HIGHLIGHTS The highlights of the season were topped by the capturing of the statels high scoring title by Capt. Bus Burrill for the second year in succession. Vie Malins, converted i11to a guard this year and becoming one of Colby-'s de- fense pillars, held many of New lQngland's scoring aces to a mini- mum of points. The most improved play er on the squad this year was Gil Peters. Starting slowly, he im- proved with every game and reach- ed a twenty point scoring total in the New Hampshire game. Peters together with A1 Rimsoukas, an- other sophomore star, should fur- nish most of the scoring power for Coach Houndy during the next two years. At a dinner following the close of the season Baron Pearl, a star in both basketball and football, and Clyde Hatch. a three letter man, were elected co-captains for next season. Goffin, D. Thompson, Beeh. Cochrane, Card. Gardner, Branz Cmgrj Jenison fmgrj, Gilmore, Levin, Parker, Allen, K. Thompson, Elder, Perkins fcoachb Gilfoy, Burnham, Sargent, Hodges, Uppvall, Lovejoy, Hughes mmm 0 yn. andwft jmck HE Colby indoor track season opened at the Boston Gardens with the B.A.A. Games. The relay team, composed of Jay Cochrane, Chuck Card, Jim Chase, and Mac Stevens failed to place. In indi- vidual events Cochrane placed in the 440 yard dash, while Paul Burnham qualified in the 45 yard hurdles. Both Hodges and Levin showed improvement over their last year's marks in the thirty-five pound hammer. The Maine and Bates tracksters showed themselves clearly superior to Colby. In spots Colby showed strength, but as a team the Mule was weak. Outstanding on the Colby team were Cochrane, Daggett, Hodges and Chase. Jay Cochrane was undefeated in the 440 yard dash in state competi- tion. Jay came to Colby two years ago, a tall lanky lad who was yet to don his first pair of track shoes. Today he can show the heels of those shoes to the best competitor in the State. Johnny Daggett is our versatile trackster. He runs, pole vaults and broad jumps. Johnny was unde- feated in the broad jump. He is expected to break the State record this spring in that event. He broke the State pole vault record with a leap of 12'9 . Daggett, a sopho- more, should play a big role in putting Colby track back on the same standing which it used to enjoy. James Chase, veteran distance runner, came through wonderfully to win the mile at Maine. .lim was formerly Captain of cross-country and will be turning in his shoes for the last time at the close of the outdoor season. Captain Carl Hodges is also a senior, He is the best weight man Colby has had for some time. The shot put, hammer, and discus are his specialties. Paul Burnham, a sophomore, turned in good work as a hurdler. Next year he should be a real threat against any type of com- petition. Keith Thompson, Chuck Card, Maynard Levin, did well in their respective events. These fel- lows form a nucleus which in two years may be strong enough to walk away with the State Title. Slattery, DeVeber, Hegan. LaLibertie, Loring Roundy fcoachj, Beal, Chernaukas, Gruber, Peters, Brooks, Leonard Hatch, Maguire, Rancourt, Cleveland, Allen, Hersey, Burrill, Irish I NAUGURATING a new feature in Colby's baseball history this year, Coach Roundy took sixteen players for a tour south during the Easter Vacation. The team, led by Co-Captains Allen and Cleve- land played seven games on this opening trip. THE LAFAYETTE GAME Getting outdoors for the first time, the Mules dropped a ll-T exhibition game to Lafayette at Easton, Pa. The Wildness of Colby hurlers accounted for the loss. Bur- rill and Rancourt starred at bat for Colby. THE GETTYSBUBG GAME Featured by Joe Slattery, who pitched hitless ball for three innings, Colby defeated Gettysburg College in a six inning exhibition game by the score of 3-2. THE HAMPTON-SIDNEY GAME The Mules lost the third game of their tour to Hampden-Sidney. Collecting eight of their nine hits in the sixth inning, Colby led 9-5 at that point. However, Hampden- Sidney blasted the Colby pitchers for eight runs in the seventh and eighth innings and came out on top 12-9. Slattery showed well on the mound and at bat, collecting a double and a triple in the Muleis big sixth inning. THE WAKE FOREST GAME Held to two hits, a double by Burrill and a home run by Co-Cap- tain Allen, Colby lost to Wake Forest by the score of 3-2. The Mules showed some excellent field- ing but were unable to touch the opposing hurlers. THE DUKE GAME Led by All-American, Eric Tip- ton, who drove in six runs, Duke defeated Colby by the one-sided score of 26-8. Prior to the game, Professor Loebs presented lack Coombs, Coach at Duke and former Colby athlete, with a Colby sweater in honor of his services rendered during his career at Colby. THE ELON GAME Making eight errors in the field cost the Mules this game at Elon College, in Greensboro, N. C. Al- though they gathered the same number of hits as Elon, the Mules could not capitalize on their chances. THE DAVIIlSON GAME Colby lost the last game of their ten day tour to Davidson College, by the score of 9-8. jnlztin 14, .9 ' 6'n.4Lly, Jn Imam RADUATION of five letter- mcn and the failure of Leo Lemieux, freshman sensation, to return to college, made Colby hockey expectations low at the opening of the season. From last year's regulars, Coach Millet had left a pair of flashy forwards, Ray Fortin and Tony Bolduc, a center, Gordon Jones, and a goalie, Hi Macintosh. Leverett Deveber prov- ed a mainstay of the forward line, with Norris Dibble also featured in the forward wall. The defense situation was taken care of ably the Colby squad lost the first game of the season 4-0 to Brown Uni- versity at Providence. The odds were evened as Northeastern fell victim to the Mules with a score of 3-5. ln this game Colbyis star forward, Ray Fortin, injured his knee and was off the ice during the next tilt with Boston College. The Mules proved easy prey for Boston losing hy a 7-0 count. Returning to home territory, still Without the services of Fortin, the Colby squad dropped their first state series game game with Bowdoin gave the same results as the first, l-8 in the Polar Bears, favor. Northeastern tasted sweet re- venge in their second match with Colby, winning 4-1. The Frosh aggregation put new life into the Mule team and the next game with Boston College resulted in a 2-2 tie. On the final southern trip the Mules broke even, losing the first tussle with Boston University 6-7, and Winning from Massachusetts lnstitute of 'Technology 3-l. by Maurice Rancourt, Gordon Jones and Robert Wheelock, with Hi Maclntosh starring in the 11ets. Ray Fortin was judged one of the most valuable players in New Eng- land collegiate hockey. After mid- years a potent crop of Frosh stars came to the outfit, including Ed Loring, goalie, a forward wall com- posed of Clarence Reid, Walter Wfoodward, and Bud Johnson, and two defense men, Al Laliberte and Art Beach. Without the benefit of outdoor practice, due to weather conditions, Back Row: Johnson fmgr.J, Bolduc, Fortin, Millett fcoachb. Front Row: Dibhle, Wlieelock, Jones, Peck, De- Veber, Rancourt, Macintosch. with Bowdoin, 1-8. The battered squad lost to Middlebury 2-4, and the return TOR the second consecutive year Gardiner Gregory was the Captain and ace of Coach Bill Millett7s divot-diggers. Other mem- bers of the squad included veterans .lim Bunting, Bob Vlfinslow, and Frank Mellen, along with three capable Frosh 3 Arnold Myshrall, Larry Berry, and Johnny Coolidge. For their Hrst matches the Blue and Gray club swingers went on their annual southern trip, April 21-23, where they encountered Tuft's ,lumbo's and emerged from the duel an 815 to victim. Brown's big Bruins continued the Colby team lost a hard fought assault the next day for an 3 to l Victory. However, upon returning to Massachusetts and M.l.T. the match to the Technicians by a close 5 to 41 margin. The Bowdoin Polar Bears again reigned supreme in State of Maine collegiate c-ompetitiong they easily subdued the White Mules for a perfect 9 to 0 sc-ore and went on to grab the state title at the annual Intercollegiate Tournament held at the Wiaterville Country Club. By qualifying. Captain Gregory and Bunting for the match play, Colby became runneris up to Bowdoin over the Pale Blue from Maine, who had previously defeated the Capt. Cregory Blue and Cray by a 57,fQ to score. Captained by Gardiner Gregory for the third consecutive year and only losing one man by graduation Uuilorzlf, Gregory, Berry, Coolidge, Myshrall, Bunting Bunting there is a much brighter outlook this spring. Two new matches were added this year. one with Boston University in the Hub and the other with Bates at Xvaterville. Sanus, 6' - Uwwly, 5111! Uafmitq. jmuuh, Lord, Pinansky, Frederick, Chase, Talbot, Chupus jnarn, you South. uulfh, Bal Klub HE Blue and Cray net squad accompanied the baseball men on their tour of the southland. THE HAMPTON-SIDNEY MATCH The first game of the trip was played at Farmville, Va., where the Mules swept through to a 7-0 win over Hampden-Sidney. THE WAKE F0llEST MATCH In a game that was played partly outdoors and partly indoors due to rain, Wake Forest defeated Colby 6-3. The Mules had difficulty in becoming accustomed to the board surface of the indoor court. THE NORTH CAll0LINA STATE MATCH Colby secured a 4+-4 tie in this game as the last doubles match was called because of darkness. The last match of the trip scheduled with Elon College was cancelled because of rain. Alternating in number one and two positions on the team during the trip were Captain John Chase, and freshman Charles Lord, former Middle State Interscholastic cham- pion. Number three position was held by William Pinansky, where he won all of his matches. Fred- erick, Talbot, and Chupas rounded out the six man team. The tennis schedule for the re- mainder of the season includes games away from home with M.I.T., Brown University, Boston University, and Tufts College and finishing the season with the State Tournament at Orono late in May. ..... ... Anicetti, Powers, Kilbourne, Lebednic, YVeeks, Harris, Lalibertie, Bither 4Mgr.J Millett fCoachJ, O'Niel, Willette, Wittenicare, Marshall, Warren, Came, Rhodnizer, Page, Sheehan, fCoachl Brooks, Hegan, Scioletti, Carothers, Shiro, Loring, Stevens, Helin, Simon HOWING tremendous offensive power the Freshman football team went through their season with only one defeat. Under the watchful eye of Coach Millett, a total of 109 points were amassed in only five games. After only four days of practice the squad journeyed north to clash with Ricker Classical Institute at Houlton. The feature of this game was the line plunging of Danny Scioletti who scored both touch- downs for the Frosh. The final score being 12-6. The following week the freshmen suffered their first defeat at the hands of the powerful Coburn Classical eleven, by the score of 7-6. Phene Willette, backfield ace, suffered a knee in- jury in the second period and was forced to retire. After the loss of Willette, the Colby offensive fal- tered with the result that the Frosh were unable to score the Winning touchdown. With the Coburn defeat still ringing in their ears the Frosh took the measure of Higgins Classical Institute the following week, and after the smoke of battle had cleared Colby had scored 32 points against 7 for Higgins. Joe O7Neil and Hal Hegan showed great defen- sive power in this gameg with Dan- ny Scioletti and Wendall Brooks bearing the burden of the attack. The lVI.C.I. game proved to be a field day for the freshmen. The Colby backs took turns scoring and even Joe O7Neil, frosh center, romped across the last white stripe to score. The pass receiving of Hal Hegan was the highlight of this game, which ended with Colby on the long end of a 39-0 score. The freshmen wound up their season with a 20-0 victory over the fast-moving Bridgeton Academy team. Danny Scioletti again showed his great plunging power by push- ing over every one of Colby's IL scores. Scioletti's fine running was made possible by vicious blocking on the part of the Frosh line. Joe O,lYeil played a brilliant game at center, stopping almost every play at the line of scrimmage. Only a few of the players have been mentioned whose fine playing was made possible by the combined efforts of the team as a whole. ,lack Stevens and Oren Shiro were two blocks of granite in the line, while Kilbourne and Lalsibertie starred in the backfield. Spoffard, Page and Loring carried out their as- signments like seasoned veterans. Coach Millett should be congrat- ulated for the fine job in construct- ing such a well-balanced team, and Coach Al McCoy should have little trouble in replacing members of the varsity squad who will bc lost by graduation in June, with such an outstanding selection of fresh- men to choose from. NJOYINC rather a fair season considering that team started with only two men, Pratt and Helin, who had previous experience .... Team showed improvement as sea- son progressed . ln first meet of the year the Young Mules were Mkickedv by Thornton Academy by a score of 54-51. Accompanying varsity squad to Bates, the Bohkittens cuffed the Colby yearlings by a score of 67-39. Fifield and Pratt throughout sea- son took honors in the short dashes and hurdles .... Al Schoengberg consistent threat in the 600 yard dash .... Di Pompo outstanding man 1000 yard run .... Doe and Emery shared individual honors in mile. Both promising material. View Lebednic broke Freshman Indoor discus record. Fredorevich and Pratt showed up well in the high jump. Helin consistent star in shot put. Jfwah, a Warren, Helin, Harris, Fifield, Francis, Emery, Schoenberger DiPompo, Anderson, Burbank, Pratt, Fedorevich, Doe, Conlon Balloting for honorary captain resulted in a tie . . . elected Pratt and Filield. Other men on team besides those winning numerals were Colon, Con- ley, Francis, Johnson, Nightengale, Palmer, Potts, Stevens, Warren, Harris, and Pizzano. All promising material for var- sity berths next year. CUQIL C. HUFF fmgrj PERKINS fcoachl Mason, Slattery, Kilbourne, Powers, Came 3 HE Freshman X Country team had a rather poor season, due, undoubtedly, to the fact that no man on the team had had any pre- vious experience. Failing to win a single meet .... Team lost to Lee Academy, Hartland, Gorham Nor- mal, and Lincoln Academy lay deci- sive scores .... Outstanding men on team were uYValt Emery and 611044, L70 4'Lou,' Di Pompo . . . both men ran 35th and 40th respectively in the New England Intercollegiate X Country run .... Team showed improvement in meet by finishing 10th in a strong field of 13 .... lncluded on team were Pizzano, Di Pompo, Emery, Doe, all with no previous experience in the field. According to Coach '6Cy,' Perkins all men on team are destined for varsity berths next year. Sees strong hope for potential winning team next fall. Balloting for honorary captain resulted in the election of Lou Di Pompo . . . consistent leader of Frosh forces throughout year. Charles Hull was manager of the team. Cy Perkins Coach. Pizzano, Burbank, Francis Clolu-sy, Doe, DiPompo, Schoenberger, Emery NORMAN PERKINS Coach CHARLES HIQFF Manager 631zo,QeMo1:, Jlvalm, jwuu, Kaach, BEAT interest was aroused this year when Professor Gil- bert F. Loebs, Athletic Director at Colby, appeared as freshman coach. Among the candidates who responded to the call of Coach Loebs were many former high school and prep school stars. Ray- mond Flynn, former Bangor High Captain and Hebron star, Clifford Came, high-scoring representative from Bar Harbor, George Kil- bourne who starred for St. Paulis Academy last year, and Oren Shiro, former guard on the Waterville High team, were among the mate- rial from which Coach Loebs must mold a team. The freshman season could not be called very successful from the standpoint of wins and losses, but it is to be noted that the Frosh were forced to face some of the finest prep school basketball teams that the State of Maine has seen in years. . The Frosh fell several times before the high-powered Coburn quintet, who swept all opposition before them this year. The power- ful Ricker Classical Institute also took the measure of the freshmen. The opening of the season was featured by the expert shooting of Joe Slattery. However, as the season progressed, Clifford Came, George Kilbourne, and Oren Shiro were outstanding. Came at center aided the freshmen greatly with his scoring ability. Kilbourne and Shiro,both guards, starred in every gameg Shiro valuable for his de- fensive power and Kilbourne dan- gerous both offensively and defen- sively. All three were awarded by becoming members of the varsity squad at the close of the season. Raymond Flynn promised to be a valuable asset to the squad, but his playing was interrupted in mid- season by illness. However, Flynn will no doubt be varsity material for Coach Roundy next year. A great deal of credit must go to Professor Loebs who as a first year Coach produced a freshman team well drilled in the fundamen- tals of basketball, thus relieving Coach Roundy of those duties next year. mier, Cray, Xinecour. Front WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSUCIATIUN Mildred Colwill, Presialent llarbaru Towlv, Vice-President U1JllQqlzalL E. Bavis, YiI1CLT0ll1', Jones, Arey, lf. Bavis llt'ROCl1Cl1l4illl, Toxxle, Scribner d5'a4lmilmlL Royal, Arey Towle, Russell. Kloslwr Rear Row: Brouker, deCor- Row: Fussell, Cnlwill, Guptill. Jlorlmy. Royal, Stefko, Stone, Towle, Wheeler Gould, Russell, Walclen Fitch, Arey, Brown, Mailey, Crawford, Crowell dPR0cl1en1unt, YanDerYeer, Roberts, Gates, Fussell lfff jmuub, o lIOCKEY TENNIS BASKETBALL VOLLEYBALL 'aw iwm, .Slenivm 919114, SET EXAMPLE FOB 0'rHEns Towle, Bamber, Solie, Aldrich defiochemont, Crawford, Abel MARION CRAWFORD President FREDA ABEL Secretary MEMBERS Freda Abel Marion Crawford Sally Aldrich Donna deRochemont Arline Bamber Elizabeth Solie Marjorie Towle AP AND GOWN is an honorary so- ciety of seven senior women, selected for their ability as leaders and enrichment of college life. Its purpose is to uphold col- lege activities and standards. Its aim is to become aililiated with the National Honor Society of Wfhe Mortor Board . juiwm J SOLVE EDUCATIQINAL PBUBLEMS Charbonneau, Stevens, Uppvall, Hinkley, Pearl, Keef Yanlorno, Young, Prof. Colgan, Kresky, Thompson N honorary education society founded at Dartmouth College in 1922. Delta Chapter established at Colby in 1923. The aim of the society is to further the advance- ment of education and to discuss current problems that face new teachers. Interesting methods of introducing new subject matter to students are presented to the members. Discussion groups deal with the present day problems that the National Education socie- ties are taking up. These discussions are under the supervision of Professor Colgan who acts as the faculty adviser for the society. Many young teachers who have recently entered the teaching field are in- vited to lecture at the bi-weekly meetings. CLAYTON E. YOUNG President WILLIAM A. YANTORNO Vice-President PAUL M. Kirrruzncs Secretary ARTHUR T. THOMPSON Treasurer PROF. EDWARD J. CoLcAN Faculty Adviser MEMBERS Philip Charbonneau Leo Kresky Virgil Hinckley Warren Pearl Barnard Jordan Machaon Stevens Charles Keef Charles Uppvall rmafmzaa ' dwwwlwl I Rossignall, Burrill, Fitts, Birtwistle, McGraw, Kresky Branz, Berry, Hatch, Wheeler, Burbank, Dore, Manning Kingsley, Armstrong. Abel, Pmwrs, Pratt, Hutchinson, Walden JOHN D. POWERS President GILBERT E. HUrcH1NsoN Vice-President GERALD M. ARMSTRONG Secretary and Treasurer GEORGE F. PARMENTER Faculty Adviser MEMBERS Freda Abel Myron Berry Russell Birtwistle Henry Bourassa Brewster Branz Bernerd Burbank Leland Burrill Richard Chasse Clarence Dore Floyd Fitts Clyde Hatch Virginia Kingsley Leo Kresky Tiffany Manning Carl McGraw Pauline Pratt Bertrand Rossignol Albert Sawyer Elizabeth Walden Mary Wheeler OCAL honorary chemistry society of outstanding students in both divisions who have completed four semesters of chem- istry. Meetings are held monthly with the aim of furthering scientific thought. Stu- dents of the women's division were first admitted this year. The group attempts to obtain outside speakers and programs of interest to chemistry majors. Fhlpulca, gf0I'l0ll2d, H1 GAMMA SIGMA, the honorary physical society, was founded in 1932 by Bernard H. Porter and Clayton F. Smith. The first open meeting was held on Feb- ruary 19, 1932. Since that time Chi Gamma Sigma has been composed of undergraduate members who have attained a mark of B or better in at least two year courses in physics. The meetings have been chiefly devoted to in- teresting lectures or the reading of papers by the members. This year associate membership has been created to allow students who have taken or are taking a course in physics to partici- pate in the activities of the society. Ford, Filts, Small, Brouker Armstrong, Wiesentlial, Hutchinson, Burr, Berry GILBERT E. HUTCHINSON President GERALD M. ARMSTRONG Vice-President ALBERT K. SAWYER Secretary and Treasurer PROF. NATHANIEL E. WHEELER Faculty Adviser MEMBERS Elmer Baxter Myron Berry George Bliss David Brodie .lean Burr Joseph Croteau Floyd Fitts Gardiner Gregory Curtis Hemenway Earl Higgins William Martin Saul Millstein William Small Mary Wheeler Diana Wiesenthal Elliot Young jutwuc ,Saud ldfmlwm, KIliCk4'l'll41l'k8f, Rorovoy. Brandy, Piper Doran, Urislto, Magnus ELLIOT H. DRIsKo President MERLYNE MAGNUS Vice-President ELIZABETH J. DURAN Secretary WILSON C. PIPER Treasurer CURTIS H. Monnow Adviser MEMBERS Robert Borovoy Constance Knickerbocker Leon Braudy Merlyne Magnus Elizabeth Doran Wrilson Piper Elliot Drisko Louis Sacks I GAMMA MU was founded in South- western College, 1924. Alpha of Maine established in 1926. Organized to encourage high standards of scholarship in the social sciences. Membership is limited to Juniors and Seniors who have attained a high de- gree of scholarship and have distinguished themselves in the study of social science, which includes sociology. economics, his- tory, religion, psychology and philosophy. HE WHITE MULE, Colby,s humorous me eww oggzaar Kavanaugh, DeLong, Howard, Beal F. Sargent, Burbank. Holzrichter, Taylor, Sleeves, Delano Russell, Stebbins. Darling, D. Sargent, Vose, Pullen, McGraw Editor Business Manager Circulation DWIGHT SARGENT THOMAS VosE Carl Mcgraw W0m6ll,S Efliwf Feature Editor Virginia Nesus ELIZABETH DARLING NATHANA1-:L GUPTILL Stetson Beal Sports Editor RALPH DELANO publication, has completed its four- teenth year as a potent journalistic enter- prise. The career of this publication has been changed in many ways during the current year. Another issue has been added to the yearly outputg every student is now a subscriberg it is under faculty supervision. And all of these changes have been in favor of the general improvement of the Mule. Dean Marriner and Mr. Pond have given helpful guidance to the staii throughout the year. The Colby White Mule is proud of its national recognition as a class A college humor magazine. Walter Woodward Jane Russell Art Roger Stebbins Olive Pullen Robinson Burbank Advertising William Taylor Addison Steeves Charles Delong Wilder Pearl Mulers William Guptill Stedman Howard Clifford Came Frank Farnham Frederic Sargent Raymond Burbank ,gow 61112144 watt, A Frm-ht, Jones, l.eCassey, Howard, F. Sargent, Sternherg, Hocking, Thayer, Bilher P. Piper. Hamilt, Harding, Baxter, Burbank, Richardson, Huntoon, Roberts Mclntyre. Gould. W. Piper, Aldrich, Mott. Rogers, Quarrington Ediwf-ill-Chief Business Manager W0f7l6l1,S Editor WILSON C. PIPER WILLARD SMYTH SALLY ALDRICH Managing Editor Circulation Manager Advertising Manager G. ELLIS MOTT CHARLES RANDALL ELBERT KJOLLER Associate Editors Ralph Delano Spencer Winsor Ernest Marriner Ruth Roberts Ruth Could Assistant Editors Hartley Bither Ralph B. Rowe J. ,loseph Freme Elmer Baxter Edward Quarrington Assistant Raymond Burbank Paul Sheldon Stephen Sternberg Estelle Rogers Olive Pullen Willetta McGrath Prudence Piper Business Managers Ric-hard Thayer Donald La Gassey Freshman Reporters Emanuel K. Frucht Milton W. Hamilt Stedman B. Howard Roger Perkins Richard J. Rancourt Frederick Sargent Harold Seaman John Thomas Beniah C. Harding Samuel B. YVarren Thomas J. Clohesy UBLlSHERS of the college weekly newspaper each Wednesday. The ECHO is now the voice of 650 students, whose activities, opinions, and movements are recorded in its pages, and has a total circu- lation of a thousand. Oliers practical experi- ence in the Held of journalism and aids in crystallizing student opinion. ln modern- ized headline dress this year. Vlflllettfi lVlcG1'uth Ruth Cameron Riymond Flvml ldward Fuarrington KENNETH G. STATY LEY Edilor-in -Chief JOHN D. POWTFRS l?llSilIl?SS Manager DWIGHT E. S ARGICNT fwllllflgillg Editor RLTTH M. BTYCHAXAN WfIIIll?ll,S Editor PATRICIA THOMAS HARLEY RURAR f1SSlASIfIllf lfdilors CARL NTCGRATV Asst. Lllallflgillg Edilor EDWARD JIQVNISON Asst. Business Mazinger GARDNER GREGORY Photography Editor STAFF MFMRERS Jane Soule Helen Belyea Power Sargent Professor lilmer C. Tvarren, Facully Adviser HE College Annual has presented an entirely different type of hook to the students this year. The usual aim is to re- view the stories. cvenls. and memories of the c-ollege year in a more informal manner, in order that the students niuy Carry with them into later life a hook that will recall their schoul life. Catherine Fussell Mildred Van Valkenhurg , Jenison. Stanley, Buhur, Bllfllilllllll jcfzunv. Spvnanlm, Wtyhi PM gm liilllw-r. Sleflw, Fnstcr. Chase. Klarrinvr EET 3 1 i lb' ' l4lLE'l'CIIICR EATON Pl'6SlilIl:'llI HARTLEY A. BITIIICR Vice-Presidelzl CER,xLD1xE A. STEFEO Sezrreffzry JOHN 'l'. FOSTER Treuszlrer ERNEST C. lVlARRINlCR Program ROGER M. STEBBINS Publicity MARJORIE E. flllASl'I Supper Committee BETH P. PIZNDLETON flllvisor On. l 4-ncllrfl nn. Stat xl 1115 OR fin- years a Sunday evening Student Forum has featured speakers and dis- vussions On live issues for the vollege com- munity. In this project the churches Of Waterville 1-Ooperale with the college. ounal LMA, ' .IL dt fnlby, 'I Pendleton, Drisko, Swift, Eaton, Foster, Thompson, IlCRlll'll9H1l,Q'l Prof. Newman, Grey. Marriner, Rev. Melzner HE Uouncil on Religion is composed ol the College President and the leaders and elected representatives of Colbyjs relig- ious organizations: namely, the Y.lVI.C.A., the Y.W.C.A., the Forum, and the Board- man Society. It exists for the purpose of voordinating and making more efiicient the work of these four organizations. Chairman ERNEST lx'lARRINER, JR. Secrelary NANNABELLE GRAY Y.M.C.A. Representatives CONRAD SVVIFT JOHN FOSTER Y.W.C.A. Representatives DONNA DE ROCHEMONT NANNABELLE GRAY Forum Representatives FLETCHER EATON ERNEST MARRINER, JR. Boardman Representatives ELLIOT DRISKO DONALD THOMPSON Dean Ninetta M. Runnals Herbert L. Newman Dean Ernest C. Marriner Rev. Harold lVlet7ner Miss Beth Pendleton Pres. Franklin W John on ' ' '7771w1w'z.cn.f... lJI'6Slid6lll . . . l'!ZiC6-IJl'0Sl.lZ6IIl . Secrelrzry. . Treasurer . Libftlfl-Illl . Hn-stty. Finlt. Cuptill. H1 JM l' JOIIHSOII. fitiffttt. iitllliti, Suliv. BLllttltt'l', wvtiS41l1, Bridges ROl1iIIsOn, 1lI'HOclIvnIOIIt, Pt'lttiit'lOIl. llruy, Putnam, Chapmali OFFI C HRS . DONNA IJIQROILIII-:MON'I' . HANNAII B. ITTNAAI . NIARY G. ROBINSON . NANNAIIIJLIJC GRAY . . LILLIAN l1EALY CA BINIYI' Meetz'11g.s and 1 'e5pers . Deputalions . . . Drama . . Conference . Publicity .... Vampzzs Relalions . l11lerfaz'llL . . . Social Action l'z'ace.f1r'l1'011. . . Conrmumfly Rclalions . lnlercollvgirzle and llIfEl'IlIlfZi0II!lI . FYFPSIUIIIIII. . Clzurcfz ..... l'wI'l2SllIIIlIII R8lJI'l3.9l'lIfGf1-L'C . . . . . .JEANBIIIDGES . iVIARC.KRETJOIlNSOX . NIARJORIIQ SMITH . KATIIIQRINE COFFIX . . RUTH COULD . . . :XIIIIINE ISIXIBEH . NIICNDRLIA SILVIVLIIIIAA . . limi-:s'rINIQ: XVILSOX . DORIS Rl SSELI. . Hlf:l,l4:N lIItv'1'ILI. . . SKLLY ALIIIIICII . PHI'l.l.IS CIIIXPMAN . . ICLLEx i I'I'Ctt . NILFRIET, Home Sfllfililll' Gov. Rl'17I'8St'lIllIflltjl' . Fl.IZ'tBETIl SOLIIC Adviser . .... . . BI2TIlPExOI.ETON HRISTIANITY in its fullest Sense 11108115 a full and creative life. Lxll internatiOIIa1 and globegirdling Organiza- tiOII, the Y.NV.C.A. attempts to make xsOrld lIrOtheI'l'IOOd a reality. With nieiirbership Open tO ull Colby women this truly energetic religious group vigorously and resolutely strides tOward this UIldCf11Il3iTi0 goal. The avtivities Of its most varied p1'OjeI'ts are t'XPl'f'XVi10l'0 evidc-lured 1i1l'0lIgil-Ullt tho year. 'zaifvllr ,Q 'l'hO1npsOn, Cuptill, Baxtmg Wnrkman, Smyth Bliss, Pearl, Lum-ll, Drisko, Burns. Tobin, 3lH1'I'lIll'l' Chase, Junvs, Prof. Nm-xslnan, Swift. lfnster. Stn-hlrins HIC Collmy Y.M.C.,fX. is 1-Omposed Of all men Of the sturlent liOfly and has xmrkecl :luring the past year under a partial merger with the Y.W.C.A. Ainong Other uvtiviiies it has SlJUllS01'0Cl highly SU1'1'6SSfLll deputation teams, special dramas, and a l raternity l'lll1lD21SSf. lts purpOse is tO influence thOse with Xklllllll it VOIIIPS in eonlavt that they may realize Ll better spiritual life, and find COIN- lO1't in the fellowship whim-h is Offered. OFFICERS President . . . CONRAD SYVIFT l YiCl?'Pl'8Sl.lI8l1f . . JAMES S. CHASE Secretary' . . . JOHN T. FOSTER 7'n'rz.szz1'e1'. . GORDOX B. JONES CABINET illvcfilzgs and l'espers . . N,-XTHANAEL GLPTILI. l1l?lIllfClIiUIlS . . . . . ELLIOT DRISKO Drama. . . RERNI-IRD ISLRRANK f'0nferenee . . ERNEST HARVEY Publicity . . . . ROGER STEBBIRS Cmnpus Relations . . XVARREX PEARL Inlerfailli . . . . LEON TOBIN Social Action . . . . vl'llCNDEI.L STARR Community Relations . . LINWOOD VVORKMAN Freshmen .... . . . GARDNER OAKES Adviser- . PROF. HERISPIRT Nl-IWMAN Back Row: Kenna-ily, Dre-yvr. Jewell, Lapic-qut-, Millstm-in. Bunting. Center Row: Paine. Lappanvn, Huge-rs, Wviu. Smith, Weaver, Russ, Ryan. Front Razr: E. liaxis, WM-ke. jullnsull. Kitts-riilgef. XYll21ll'tt. Pike, li. llavis. Ptxri. BI. K1'r1'lu:Dctg Presizlcnz Mmuzuuii' A. XVIIALICX lll'!'6'PfL'.9fIIl'l1f ill-XlttIAltP1'Il L. Joimsox Secretary DOROTHY Y. XYEEKS Treasurer MEMBERS Nirma Lt-ppancn Patrick Martin Saul Millstvin Arlene Paint- Ruth Pikrf ,luclitli Quint lfstvlle Rogers Xirginia Ryan Margery Sltllllt Bfmfifff Kl'UU'3flY Patricia Tluuuas Gabriel Lapicquc Ruth Wleavcr Arline Balnllvr Elm-anor Bavis Elizalmeill Bavis Lloyd Buzzvll James Bunting Klaus Dreycr Mary Hitclurock Frank ,lt-is 1-ll W6 jzmnrh Klub V' Jie, F 'f Q, :X I Hitchcock, Leonovich, Dreyer, McDonnell Kcnnedv, Oexle, Wc-eks, Whalen, Davidson, Sternberg Ei. Davis, Vinccour, Stefko, Prof. McCoy i is 'Q .raid BML' Row: Maulalol-lx, Towle Brillon, Salisbury, Nla0B1'i1lm' HUNQ. Frnnl Rolf: llullzml. Prof lllllllfy. flolsxill. Prof. Finch 3 I uinv. Xlll.IJlll-ID NI. llUl.WEI,I. Pr0.Sf1ff'l1l Allumonuc Nl. 'I'owLLL l :fre-l'l'asi1lf'r1l Lois ll. llllI'l l'4JV Sl'!'l'L'1lIl1l' mul Tl't'lISllfl'l' MEMBERS Lyllia Ablnoll Dorothy Ballard 'lllllllHZivS B11-llxwr .lauws Chast- Hic-llard Hopkins Paul KlL'fSll'2lll lfxtlwr Mal-Bride Shirley Mamlclovks lmila Ross .lambs SaliQlmry Xlarjoric' Toxsln' l'jFIlL'Sll11f' Wilson William Yanlorno Wysor, Billwr, Buckner. Weston Broun. Clohesy, Bonnar, Wein, McArdl6. Sanlmar Prof. Roman, Sic-blmins, deCormier, E. Bavis Q OFFICERS President NATHANAEL GUPTILL Vice-President ERNEST MARRINER, JR. Secretary-Treasurer DWIGHT SARGENT DEBATING CLUB Carrie Burdwood ,loseph Chernauskas Harry Cohen Nathanael Cuptill Howard Miller Ernest Marriner, Jr. Wilson Piper Dwight Sargent Barbara Skehan Flint Taylor Spencer Winsmir C. Allan Brown .KM HE debating socitey is composed of all those students interested in intercollegi- ate debate. Any student interested may join. and the society takes part in numerous inter- collegiate functions during the year. The goal of each member is standing in the national forensic fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta. of which Colby has the Maine Alpha chap- ter, one ofthe very few chapters in the East. Debates were held this year with Middle- bury, Boston University, the University of Maine, Bates, Bowdoin, Providence Muhlen- berg, and St. Patrickis College of Ottawa. Marriner, Higgins, Sargent, Skelian, Birdwood, Cohen, Piper, Williams Q 'ffmatag an qu 45 Martin. filinpns, Higgins. Wiillianis Cranford, Knivkerbocker, Ford, Penrllelnn, Julovitz, Wilson, Rogers Chase, Mitcln-ll, Conlml, Crowley, Buckner, ileHOClif'inOnt, Hall HE Powder and Vllig Cluli affords any- one in college who may be interested in flramatics the Opportunity Of experienve in production. acting and stage-craft. Mem- bership tO this dramatic society is gained through a system of credits Obtained by work in performances which are presented from tintc- to time by the soviety. Major productions Oc-cur in the Fall, during Col- lege Holiday. anfl at C0111ll18Ill'9IIlCI1t. President WOODROW W. HALL Vice President NIARY T. CROWLI-:Y Secretary and Treasurer DONNA DE ROCHIQMONT Business Manager JAMEs S. CHASE MEMBERS lllulyuvry Smith Rlnula Wir-in ,lann-s Chasi- Frml Ford Alfred Cillwrr Wnmliww llull ,lulin Hana-s lfnrl Higgins lmslvr .lulmilz llnggli Kirkuuml Xiurlirner lmnk Patrick Marlin john Penfllm-Inn, JI Wvullcr Strung Willard Smyth .lannm-s Wiilliams lflizabelli Buckner Phyllis fillupnian Nlililreml llnlxsell Nlurion flrawfurcl 'Xlury Crowley lflixaldelli l'illZfIf'l'illll l'll'2lIlCPS Gray Yiulet llznnilton Nlurgarc-I ,lulmson lfmistarivv lQIllL'liI'I'llHl'lif'I' llurliara Nlilvlicll Arlene Paine llonna rlv Hucln-nnml lfstvlle lingers Yl'll118 Sznimlers llzirlvara Slit'lldIl lfilnu Flair-r Wniaal Speak DISCUSS WORLD EVENTS ,IQMUERSHIP inthtj Intel-nat1,,,,u1Relations world activities. Thi- club conducts discussions 'Club is Open to both men and yytnnpn concerning international relations and political majoring in history and political St-iences and science. and sponsors lecturers on current Vliorld others interested in studying the present day lfVOI1t l011it'S- OFFICERS l'residenL . . .... . . LOUIS SACKS Secretary . . ...... LEON TOBIN Treasurer . . . .lx'TCll?THONT.-XS BRENINIER Treasurer . WWRJIIICII-'elVIINDELL,-X S1LvERiuAx MEMBERS Constance Averill .lames Chase Barbara llathorne Ellamarie Nourse Deborah Stillings Dorothy Bake Melvin Baum Eleanor Bavis Elizabeth Bavis John Baxter Hartley Bither Fred Blumenthal Leon Brandy Thomas Brenner Christine Bruce Robert Bruce Ruth Crowell Elizabeth Darling Marjorie Day Donna de Rochemont Charles Dignam Klaus Dreyer Jeanette Drisko John Eaton Ellen Fitch Emanuel Frucht Frances Cray Elizabeth Bruckner Virginia Cray Mary Buckner Pericles Hadgatheacos Alton Burns Priscilla Hathorn Rowena Bnzzell John Hawes Barbara Holden Donna Horne Marilyn Ireland Lester Jolovitz Charles Keef Constance Knickerbocker Lubov Leonovicll David Libby Frank Lillie Laura Magistrate Priscilla Mailey Victor Malins Willetta McGrath Doris Peterson Elizabeth Perkins Constance Pratt Ruth Rowell Doris Russell Jane Russell Louis Sacks Dwight Sargent Albert Schoenberger Stanley Schreider Mindella Silverman Willard Smyth Kenneth Stanley Ruth Stebbins Raymond Stinchfield Frances Stobie Eleanor Stone Marion Thomas Francis Thompson Leon Tobin Mildred VanValkenburg Shirley Wagner Elizabeth Wescott Alice Weston Alice Whitehouse James Williams Spencer Winsor Theodora Wright llayda Yamins Weston, Damon, Knickerbocker, Bake, Perkins, Brodie, Buckner, Peterson, Mailey, Darling Frucht, Bruce, Schoenberger, Brandy, Jolovitz, Schreider, Sargent, Blumenthal Williams, Drisko, Wright, Chase, Keel, Dignam, Thompson, Leonovich, Stebbins, Fitch Yamin, Hathorne, Thomas, Wihitehonse, Crowell. Smith, Pratt, Magistrate, Vfescott, Averell E. Bavis, Brenner, Dreyer, Prof. Palmer, Sacks, Prof. Wilkinson, Tobin, Stinchfield, E. Bavis Ryan, Fussell, Wright, Sherys. Tilley, Day Soule, Roberts. Pratt, Fitield, McArd1e, Royal Gray, Leonovich, Curtis, Pullen, Burbank, Wysor, Kresky, Heaney, Nourse Williams, Hathorne, Weston, Birtwistle, Stebbins, Foster, Noyes, Blumenthal Coles, LeGassey, Pratt, E. Bavis, Mott, Hunter, E. Bavis, Ross, Branz, Boak 0 E l . . .LlfdD,0 HE Colby Outing Club provides hikes, trips, movies of outdoor sports. Largest eXtra-curricu- excursions, and the annual Colby Winter lar organization, and members of the Maine lnter- Sports Carnival for all out-door sports minded, collegiate Outing Club Association. and holds monthly meetings with guests and President . . . . ALBERT L. HUNTER, JR. Vice-President . . BARBARA E. TowLE Secretary . . . ....... . MARJORIE E. CHASE Treasurer . . ............. G. ELLIS MOTT Faculty Advisers . . . Miss MAARJORIE DUFFY, DR. RICHARD J. LOUGEE Marjorie Chase Isabel Abbott Elizabeth Anderson Elaine Ansel Barbara Arey Marjorie Arey Carolyn Batson Eleanor Bavis Elizabeth Bavis George Beach Prince Beach Robert Bender Fred Blumenthal Mary Bonnar Marilyn Bragdon Brewster Branz Norma Brosius G. Allen Broun Lydia Bryant Raymond Burbank Carrie Burduood Albert Hunter, Ir. Barnard Jordan Margaret Campbell ,lean Cannell Marjorie Cate Florence Carleton Vincent Chupas Elizabeth Coles ,lean Coyle Ruth Crowell Joseph Croteau Edith Curtis Elizabeth Darling Alice Dondlinger ,lean Drisko ,lohn Fifield Anna Fisher Frank Foster john Foster Sarah Fussell Priscilla George Cloria Coelitz Esther Goldfteld GOVERNING BOARD Ellis Mott Yirginia Moore MEMBERS Marian Hague Richard Hansen Ernest Harvey Priscilla Hathorn Albert Haynes Doris Heany Curtis llemenway Edward ,lenison Elizabeth ,lewett Robert Johnson Mary Jones Barnard Jordan Barbara Kaighn Beatrice Kennedy Donald LaGassey Mortimer Lenk Luber Leonoyicll Arthur Lincoln Helen Marggraff Kenneth Mt-Arcle Marion McArdle Richard Noyes Ruth Roberts W'illetta McGrath Saul Millstein Albert Newell Ellainarie Nourse Richard Noyes Elizabeth Peters Doris Peterson Constance Pratt Shelly Pratt Olive Pullen Celia Rather Ruth Reed Gordon Richardson Ruth Roberts Mary Robinson Adrianna Rodgers Susanne Rose Leila Ross Betty Ann Royal Yirginia Ryan Olive Savage Barbara Towle Harold Seaman Priscilla Shires .lane Soule Cynthia Smith Ruth Stebbins Herbert Sterns Eleanor Stuart Gilman Taylor Claire Tilley Constance Tilley .lune Yan Der Veer John Warner Alice Weston James Williams Chester Wish Walter Woodward Linwood Workman Theodora Wrigllt Philip Wysor George Young JEAN BURR President SYLVIA Ross Vice-President WILLIAM A. SMALL Secretary an J Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Konduct PROFESSOR THOMAS B. ASHCRAFT PROFESSOR ELMEK C. XVARREX PROFESSOR ISAAC J. SCHOENBERG MEMBERS Gerald Armstrong Myron Berry Fern Brouker Christine Bruce Horace Burr Robert Carr Philip Charbonneau Leverett DeVeber Claire Emerson Earl Higgins Laura Magistrate Willialii Martin Pauline Pratt Machaon Stevens Ruth Thomas Arthur Thompson Mary Wheeler Theodora Wright Wheeler, Emerson, Brouker HE Math Club has been Organized not only for those majoring in mathe- matics, but for anyone interested in dis- cussing topics about mathematics. Besides guest speakers there are lectures on subjects ranging from linkages to relativity given by students or members of the faculty at the bi-Weekly meetings. Berry, Hutchinson, Armstrong, Stevens, Higgins, Charbonneau Magistrate Small, Burr, Ross, Martin, Pratt l . HE Colby honorary' Biology Society originated at Colby this year. It Was called the Bowen Soviety' in honor of the late Professor Bowen. a graduate of Colby, a teacher at Columbia liniversity' and a inan of repute in the r-ireles of Biology and the seientifie world. The Society was founded for the prime purpose of discussing Biologi- eal problems of interest. ln following this program, outside speakers are invited to attend the meetings to lecture and discuss any phase of Biology. .'xIlOtl11'I' aim of the soeiety' is to eullirate and foster the mein- lvers. It is the lrelief that sur-li a spirit is eondueiye to the highest grade of work. Bourassa. Kingsley, Barre. Prof. Udiorne. Bossignal, Reed, Damon, Almlrott Kreslxy, jlwl, Dore. Moore, Hunter FILDKQAADIL Jlonwuwt NEW BIOLOGY SOCIETY FORMED DR. JOSEPH M. 0D1oRNE Faculiy Adviser PROF. WEBSTER CHESTER Honorary Mem ber CLARENCE E. DoRE FRICDA K. ABEL President Ifice-P1'esz'rle11t I.Eo S. KRESKY ALBERT L. HLNTER, JR. Sevrefary Treasurer RPTII XY. Moomc Councilor Freda Aliel lsaliel Alilrott Marjorie Berry' Henry Bourassa Marjorie Chase Helen Damon Ralph Delano Donald DeLisle Clarenee Dore MEM SERS Clareiice Fernald Albert Hunter Leo Kresky Virginia Kingsley' Tiffany Manning Ruth Moore Ruth R4-od Lester Reynolds Bertrand Rossignol 50 Mew flwow, Wornerfs Leader MARION E. CRAWFORD .7VI6lI,S Leader BERNERD H. BURBANK Pianist ROBERT CARR Manager JOHN S. PENDLETON, JR. Librarian JAMES S. CHASE First Sopranos Dora Coliin Lillian Healey Constance Knickerbocker Priscilla Patterson ,lean Pearson Ruth Pike .lime Saunders Edna Slater Patricia 'Thomas Second Sopranos Elizabeth Buckner Frances deCormier Doris Heaney Muriel Howe Marilyn Ireland Elizabeth Solie Elizabeth Sweetser Elizabeth Walden First Tenors Joseph Bef-h Clillord Came Halsey Frederick Clarence Lord Robert Mitchell Stanley Sehreider Maurice Searle Conrad Swift Second Tcnors James Chase Ralph Delano Stedman llowartl Burton Linscott John Lou:-ll Buell Merrill Edward Quarrington Walter Sherys Linscott, Lowell, Searle, Coffin Schreider, Dibble, Swift, deCormier Thomas tdirectorl, Beeh, Chase, Lord, Howe Carr, Delano, Merrill, Healy ROLBY COLLEGE CHOIR is made up of men and Women selected because of interest and ability in singing. Considered as one of the finest Glee Clubs in New Eng- land and participating in concerts with other clubs that far outnumbered it, the Choir has been foremost among those tak- ing part. The credit for the success of this organi- zation goes to John White Thomas, who has given his greatest cooperation to all Colby Activities and assisted in the success of many college programs with Musical con- tributions. tv Fi I 1 we 5-, H ,4 'VA I lvl I at QO- Qfilk V A Thomas, Saunders, Buckner, Rowell, A. Cray, MacBride, Purple, Mills, DeLong, Bliss Patterson, Kncikerbocker, Solie, Sweetser, Putnam, Macltiurty, Richardson, Bailey, Workman Ireland, Heaney, N. Cray, Mailey, Pratt, Vinecour, Came, Howard, Sherys, Pendleton McArdle, Pike, Slater, Crawford, Kingsley, Skehan, Short, Burbank, Hutchinson, Martin One of the outstanding features of the year is the annual Wlaterville Concert which the Choir presents. The Concert this year featured solo parts by Bernerd Burbank, Evelyn Short, Halsey Frederick and Con- rad Swift. The well known quartet of 1940, Conrad Swift, Buell Merrill, Halsey Fred- erick and Spencer Winsor sang several selections. The Colby trio4a group consist- ing of June Saunders, Patricia Thomas and Polly Pratt gave an excellent performance. Miss Evelyne Short, contralto soloist, sang Noel Cowardis latest song nlVIad About the Boyf, First Contraltos Nannahelle Cray Virginia Kingsley Joanna MacMurtry Marion McArdle Pauline Pratt Ruth Rowell Barbara Towle Ada Vinecour Second Contraltos ,lean Burr Marion Crawford Alta Cray Esther MacBride Priscilla Mailey Eleanor Purple Hannah Putnam Evelyn Short Firsl Basses Philip Ames George Bliss Horace Burr Norris Dihlmle Warrf-ri Mills John Pendleton Linwood Workman Philip Yvysor Serond Basses Frank Bailey Bernerd Burbank Gilbert Hutchinson Patrick Martin Cornelius Moynihan Cordon Rif'llHl'flSIbI1 Spencer Winsor Ccfnmrzn, 31110, Elea Ilcr r Bavis Elizabeth Bavis Mary Honnar Mary Crowley Ruth Bueha rlzx n Elizabeth Darlinv Ruth Could Z7 Lillian Healy Mary Hitchcoek Pauline Lander MEMBERS Sarah Odlin Barbara Partridge Consta Ilr' e Pratt Huth Roberts Marjorie Smith Ruth Stebbins Deborah Stillings Elizabeth Sweetser Mildred Vanvalkenhurg lf. YanValkenburg lfrnestine W7ilson HE Arts Club is made up of a group of women who are especially interested in the fine arts-music. literature. drama, and painting. The purpose of this club is to en- courage a higher appreciation of things intellectual, Cultural. and aesthetic. Slillings, Roberts, Odlin, Healy E. Bavis, Partridge, Yanx alkenbnrgr, Bonnar, tlitehcock. Lander. Pratt, lf. Bavis Buehanan. Gould. Stebbins. Wilson, Crossley, Darling, Sxxeetser g Merrill, Gnpiill. Frederick. Burbank, Martin GRUIP ol students. selovted for their rnusival interest and alwility, to bring musical talent, lvoth Vocal and instrumental. of national I'ClJlltl1lIlOIl to Colby. This year the Board joined the Cooperative Concert Association and presented three Outstanding prograins. The Wlaterville Concert Associa- tion worked with the lloarcl in Order that lwetter inusit' niight he liroughl to l'oll1y and Winterville. Short, Pike, 3ICC1'i1lll uA1lcaLjalanLW PROFESSOR Ex'1:RE'rr F. STRONG Facully Aflviser Rtrn F. P11412 Cfzairmfzn MEMBERS Bern:-rd H. Burbank Patrick Martin Halsey A. l reclerick, Jr. Buell O. Merrill Nannahelle Cray Evelyn M. Short Nathanael M. Cuptill Speneer H. Yvinsor Millslvin, Armstrong, llutcliinson, Higgins Brodie, Ford, Young LL Q' follag, 811.0 G. ELLIS MOTT Production Director DR. HERBERT C. LIRBY Facully Arlixiser JXDA VINECOI, R Pianist FRED M. FORD Assisfani in Pl'0filll,'fiOll Z 2 i. N EWSCASTERS ROBERT CANDERS l'lLE'l'C1IER EATON BARBARA SKEHAN VARSITY PLAYERS l'lL'GH KIRKWUOD SAIJL lVlILLSTliIN XVILLIAXI 'FLQIQER SAMIQEI. XVARREX I'II.Iz,xIsE'I'II BLCKNER VIOLEI' l'lAMIl.'l'0N ERNEST HARYEI' liEA'I'RIiIlC KENNEDY i ' gm HE C.C.R. Club has held as its purpose. the fostering of ainateur radio as a hobby and il service to the public. The four tI'ansnIitters owned by tho I-lub are duly licensed under the cull of WlKBS by the Federal C0lNl11llI'llC2ltl0HS Coinmission. FRED M. FORD President XVINTHROP H. STANLEY NATIIANIEL E. WHEELER Advisers MEMBERS Gerald Armstrong Earl Higgins Gilbert Hutchinson Saul Millstein Curtis Hemenway Vlfillizun Small David Brodie Gardner Gregory Elliot Young mv Hall, Ford, Mott, Millstein, Harvey, Kirkwood Canders, Skehan, Eaton, Kennedy, Buckner, Yinecour 6' NEW' FACILITIES AID IIEVELIIPWIENT Ryan. Berry. Fteflgo, Fowl. Uaxhlaon, Tilley llnlrliinxon. Goa-Iitz. Small, ,lonvi Slvlwlrins. Xlillstc in 1,11-go1'y. lironlwr, Smith. Srewns, XX l1'rl'Hllli1l, l'105ll'l', Cliarlronneau GHULP ol faculty and Stl1dCIllf'Z1lNt'l'3 fans iritervstefl in various phases of movie ancl still-1-amera work. The Cluh are ranges lvi-monthly ineetings where tevhnival and non-lechnival lm-lures. flelnonstrations, anrl pravtiffal experiments are plvsvritefl. A Camera Svhool for lwginners. an 4-xhilmition hvlcl before Christmas vavalion, and annual Spring liar-llarhor weekeml are the out- standing features of the Clulfs activities. Avquisition of the new clark room opens new possibilities and adds aclclitional Value to Clulw nielnlwrsliip, P r es iff ent NI.-SCIIVXOX If. STEVENS Secrvlary FIIRN M. HROKRIQR VZ.C8-I',lY?S1.61011f GARDNER Ii. GRl2c:oRu' Treasurer Joux T. FOSTRR Ffllflllfy DR. Josigvn M. ODIORXI-1 MR. Josmnr C. SMITH My ron lierry llarley liulmar Nmrnian Cethn MEM ISICRS Philip Gharhonnean Henry Davidson Lillian Evans Fred Ford Gloria Goclitz Gilbert Hutchinson Gordon Jones Barbara Kaighn Ray lnoncl Kozen Robert Mellonnell Saul Millstein Virginia Ryan Ruth Stebbins Geraldine Stefko Claire Tilley Constance Tilley Dorothy Weeks Margaret Wlhalen Diana Wi9Sf5IlthHl CLASS OF 1940 HIS is a club composed of women students, one or both of whose parents attended Colby. It is designed to promote sociability and to carry out the traditions of the college. The increasing membership each year adds to the prestige of Colby College. CLASS OF 1939 Harriet Rogers Evelyn Short Phyllis Chapman Ruth Could Marion Hague Barbara Arey Priscilla Mailey Constance Pratt Constance Tilley Alleen Thompson CLASS OF 1941 Mary Hitchcock Frances Decormier Reatrice Kennedy Alison Pike CLASS OF 1942 Marilyn Bragdon Mary Reynolds Ruth Crowell Martha Ann Rogers Edith Curtis Betty Anne Royal Elizabeth Walden Elizabeth West-ott Mary Wheeler Prudence Piper Mary Sweetser Ruth Sanderson Jane Soule J une Tottman 601611, P Wheeler, Sweetser, Curtis M. Arey, deCormier, Mailey, Pike, Hitchcock, Royal, Westcott Reynolds, Kennedy, Pratt, Toiman, M. Rogers, Tilley, Crowell, B. Arey, Walden Soule, Piper, Chapman, Short, E. Rogers, Averell, Thompson, Could, Sanderson Emery, Pineo, Jones, Keef, Eaton, Abbott, Workman, Goltin, Merrill Perkins, Blake, Lowell, Richardson, Fifield, Burbank, Hemenway, Fernalrl, Warren Thompson, Hawes, Carter, Berry, Piper, Gregory, Powers .,,.,ldizlL OCIETY of men students one or both of whose parents attended Colby, the membership of which has increased in recent years to a point where over ten percent of each entering class are members. Formed to foster the traditions of the Colby family. Fletcher Eaton Gardiner Gregory Prince Beach Myron Berry, Jr. Clark Carter Henry Abbott, Jr. Goerge Beach, Jr. John Daggett Wlilliani Blake Charles Burbank CLASS Nathanael Guptill Charles Keef CLASS John Chase Clarence Fernald John Foster CLASS John Eaton Hoover Goflin CLASS Vllalter Emery John Fifield Robinson Burbank Curtis Henienway Jay Conlon Norman Jones OF 1939 Wilson Piper John Powers OF 1940 Gordon Jones Barnard Jordon Ernest Marriner, OF 1941 Wlilliam Guptill John Hawes OF 1942 John Lowell Roger Perkins John Pineo, Jr. Clarence Carter J Machaon Stevens Donald Thompson Buell Merrill Linwood Workmari Robert Pullen Keith Thompson George Richardson Addison Steeves Samuel Wlarren Nathaniel Wheeler 60164 YELLING, jostling group of Colby sons Went on parade in preparation for celebrating the Annual Colby Night. It was a large and high spirited group. Many graduates had returned to watch the open- ing of State Series Football. Reports had stated that Colby Football was again on the up-grade.-Lights flared-The band struck up a march-Colby went on parade. Alumni banqueteers joined the group at the Elmwood Hotel and marched back to the Men's Gymnasium for the rally. Ted Hodgkins, Charles Nelson, and Dr. Herbert Libby talked of the past and future of Colby. Coach Al McCoy, the final speaker, spoke of his football team and of what he believed was in store for them. Outside the gymnasium a huge bonfire was lighted, and Colby men and women cheered and sang as the Bowdoin Polar Bear caught fire and vanished in smoke and flame. While Colby Alumni were singing their Alma Mater under the open sky other loyal sons and daughters had assembled through- out the country, in order to keep alive the spirit of their school and to make Colby Night one of the greatest annual events in Colby History. 'Mahi T is doubtful whether ever in the history of the college was a Colby night cele- brated with as much enthusiasm and pep as it was this year. lt started with a bang at the informal supper which preceded the eveningis program. At this supper the silent, or otherwise, observer could see gay alum- noe dashing back and forth, greeting long- lost roommates and friends .... The very air sizzled with excitement. At eight oiclock, Dean Runnals welcomed back the alumnze. Then the women, led by Pat Thomas and Polly Pratt, burst into songs, cheering of Colby, our alma mater, and of the blue and gray. Coach McCoy took the stand at this point. '4Feeling like a fish out of water, he spoke encouragingly of the next day's game with Bowdoin. All this served to introduce the new cheerlead- ers, Ann Jones, Pat Jones, Mary Reynolds, and Eleanor Mitchell. Cheering resounded in the gym, and we seemed to hear, Beat Bowdoinlw Speakers for the evening were: lola Chase, Colby Exchange Student to France last year, who described France as she saw itg and Mrs. Ervena Smith, who spoke about the increase in funds for the womenis union which is being built out on the hill. 611164 The Polar Bear In Flames Coach A1 McCoy predicts happy future lor Colbv Football Teams. 0l,BY'S third winter carnival took thc- spotlight as tliv most memorable soc-ial cwmit ol tht- win- ter season. Tho Set-ond Colby Yarsity Show and a Barn Dauw featurvfl tht- Friclay night l',I'Ug1'illIl and upcm-cl a weekend of gala lvstivitics. All awaitufl the illlll0Ll11t'0IH6llt us to thc- vhoivv of tltllitll. ami wllf-li the spotlight was vast upon tliz- stagc it 1'ewulecl that tlu- great honor had liven lN'Sll0VYt'fl upon B2-11'lrz1i'a Slif'l1311. Ili-r zittvliflants wer? Nla1'jm'i0 Towle, Polly Pratt. P1'isf'illa,lm10S. and .lime S2llllNlPl'f. 'auf V 6. fl 4 1. - A . 2551 Co HE U was an interesting feature of this yearls Carnival. The Dutton House girls Were awarded first prize, while second prize went to the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. Delta Kappa Epsilon showed a taste for beauty in their statue The Venus with Armsf' Snow Sculpturinff vernor Receive C s arnival Pin jmian, 6HfU'll:Un.l, WI TER HE Coronation Ball with its colorful pageantry was the most outstanding event of the winter carnival. Queen Barbara Skehan was duly crowned amid surroundings which might well suit any royal personage. Heralded by a fanfare of music from Bob Richmond and his orchestra the royal attendants approached the throne where they formed an aisle for the queen. From the rear of the hall Queen Barbara appeared and proceeded slowly to her throne amid the applause of the entire audience. President Johnson, after a few well chosen words to the assembled court and the radio audience, placed the crown upon the head of the queen. The entire Coronation was broad- cast over the Maine Broadcasting system. BARBARA SKEHAN Queen CAB IV AL... NIARJ ORIE JUNE TOWLE ISAIQMHA SKI-IHAN NES SAUNDERS PRISCILLA Jo POLLY PRATT FRANCES STOBIE BARBARA NIITCHELL '1HIi first intervollegiate winter sports l'Ul11lJPlltl0Il ever lield al Colby look place at l,LlllllillI1iS Mountain Farm Ski Slope on Sat- urday morning. The University of Maine vapturecl first intercollegiate honors. Barnard Jordan lcd in the scoring but even his good work failed lo overc-orne the score piled up by our northern friends. amy 'ar Down Easters Play For Barn Dance Queen and Dwarfs M ,um oiun Towns Queen OLLEGE Holiday officially opened Thursday ,I evening with Noel Coward,s sensational play M1711 leave it to you,'7 under the direction of Pro- fessor Rollins. During the play the long awaited presentation of the Holiday Queen was made. It was Marjorie Towle who was to reign over the week-end festivities. Following the play dancing was enjoyed to the music of ,lerry Cram and his orchestra. The big event arrived on Friday evening as the pleasing tempos of Mal Hallettis nationally famous orchestra filled the atmosphere at the Elfin Ball. This marked the first time in the history of Colby College that a Nnamei' band has appeared at one of its formals. The Hallet specialties were all received with tremendous applause. Sharing the lime-light with the band were lovely lrene Daye, a lively look- ing and charming blonde and one of the seasonis outstanding vocalists, and Jerry Perkins, Mal Hal- lett's eighteen-year-old discovery. Both offered their brilliant choral arrangements. The coronation of the lovely Holiday Queen, Marjorie Towle, took place during the evening with Mal Hallett placing the crown upon her head. Her attendants were Anna Stobie, Edith Falt, Raye Winslow and Barbara Ske- han. Following the ceremony Marjorie spoke over the Maine Radio Network and Mal Hallett broadcast for a short period. Special praise went to Roger Stebbins who produced all the unique creation of Snow White, the six dwarfs, and Dopey. Saturday evening brought a fitting climax to the College Holiday as each fraternity joined in sponsor- ing the traditional Chasers. Many tired but well satisfied couples returned home at 11:45 exhausted from three nights of stren- uous dancing. The coinniittee headed by Roy Young deserve much credit for their efforts in producing such a successful week-end. ORACLE GETS FIRST PICTURE OF 1939 HOLIDAY QUEEN JUNE SAUND1-:Rs Queen 61111241 Coronation CUMMENCE E HE One Hundred and Seventeenth Com- mencement of Colby College opened Friday, June 17th, at eighty-thirty with the Senior-Faculty breakfast at the Elmwood Hotel. ln the afternoon the Commencement Play was presented at the Opera House. This Play, entitled, Wfhree Cornered Moonw, by Gertrude Tonkonagy was received with great enthusiasm. Friday evening brought the President's Reception and the Commencement Dance for the graduates, their parents, and guests of the college. Saturday the 18th began with the break- fast meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa society and the annual meetings of the Alumni As- sociations. Later in the morning, the Senior Class Day exercises were held on the back campus. Norman Walker was the Class Mar- shall. The guest of the seniors was Charles J. Keppel, 1913, Ph.D., Director of Tome School. An interesting special event occurred Sat- urday morning when Professor Frederick A. Pottle, 1917, Ph.D., of Yale University addressed a group of Library Associates and others on '6Books . Saturday afternoon the Commencement Play was repeated in the City Opera House. In the evening the five year class reunions were held. The Baccalaureate Sermon was delivered in the First Baptist Church by Rev. Everett Carlton Herrick, President of Andover-New- ton Theological School. Finally, on Monday morning, June 21st, came the climax, Commencement. The new feature of the affair was the outdoor Commencement exercises. The procession marched from the college chapel, not to the City Opera House as formerly, but to the lower campus where the ceremonies took place. Dinner followed the exercises thus ending the One Hundred and Seventeenth Annual Commencement of Colby College. s . miniti V dclufww THANK YOU . . . PROF. ELMER C. WARREN, for your helpful advice and your constant interest in the production of this annual. MR. RUSSELL C. KNIGHT, of Bickford Engraving Company, for your careful planning, your line cooperation, and your expert care in producing our engravings. MR. ROBERT W. KELLY, of the Robert W. Kelly Publishing Corporation, for your helpful suggestions, friendly advice, and your cooperation in producing this annual. MR. CARLTON D. BROWN, for your whole-hearted cooperation in helping to produce the type of book we desired. MRS. EDWARD H. PERKINS, for your untiring eiforts in prepar- ing our material for the printer and for your helpful advice based on years of ORACLE experience. MR. JOSEPH C. SMITH, for the use of your valuable file of prints and negatives in order to make this annual possible. FACULTY, SENIORS, EVERYBODY, who have aided in the producing of this book. COLBY COLLEGE Founded in fhe Year I82O FRANKLIN W. JOHNSCN, LL.D., Presideni' WATERVILLE MAINE George Royce Dean ,.,.....,.. David Munson Trecartin .. Francis Blynne Allen ,....... Philip Frederick Allen .,...... John Ande Baxter ..,.,..,........ Prince Drummond Beach.. Myron Garland Berry i...... ' Qian' mn' GRADUATE STUDENTS CLASS OF 1940 Russell Malcolm Birtwistle .,... Brewster Allen Branz ...,.... Tom Yearian Brenner ...... Eugene Robert Bruce .i.... Harley Marshman Bubar. .. James Moulton Bunting .... Alton Joseph Burns .,......... Horace Freeman Burr ......,.. Lloyd Winston Buzzell ....r.,. Robert Bernard Carr .,., Clark Hopkins Carter ....... John Kenneth Chase .....,. Richard Linwood Chasse .... William Arthur Chasse ,......,.. Joseph John Chernauskas. Vincent Joseph Chupas ,....... David Hunter Cotton .... Ralph Edwin Delano .,....,, Gabriel Oliver Dumont .,.,,. Thomas Edwin Elder ..4., Frank Pa e Farnham g .......... Clarence Robert Fernald ......,. Floyd Lester Fitts ..........,.,.. Frederick Milton Ford ......4 John Thomas Foster .,.......,.....,.....,. Halsey Augustus Frederick, Jr. ..,. . Leslie Carroll Fullerton ...,...,.,...., Donald Arthur Cilfoy ....,..... .....,......No. Whitefield ..,,...Bridgep0rt, Conn. Newcastle ..,......Waterville Waterville ,.t.New Bedford, Mass. ....,.........Tilton, N. H. Auburn, R. I. ..,...,..Lawrence, Mass. .,,,,....,.Crant, Mont. ...,....famaica, N. Y. Houlton . Portland ,.....,N0rth Bancroft Winthrop .........Waterville I .....,.......,.....,lXorriflgewock .,..............,...Waterville ..,.......N6wl0lZ Center, Mass. ....................Waterville .,.........,....,..,Waterville .......Ansonia, Conn. .,.....,Worcester, Mass. Houlton ,.,,.,...Presque Isle Skowhegan Alton, N. H. Belgrade ......Washington, D. C. ........Northb0ro, Mass. Brookline, Mass. ......Mia'dlebury, Conn. Mountain Lakes, N. f. Fort Fairfield .,...,...,Needliam, Mass. John Edwin Gilmore ................ ...,.... W est Springfield, Mass. William Louis Gousse, Jr. ..,.,.. .........................,... F airjielcl Philip Milton Grant ,.,.,....,.,. lrvlng Gross ..........,........., Ernest Bartlett Harvey ........ Cleon Holmes Hatch ......... Clyde Milan Hatch .......,... Virgil Jarvis Hinckley ........ Tom Johnson Huse ..,......,. ,.,....,..,...Carz'bou Milton, Mass. . ..... ...Greenville .........Waterville .....,.....Howland ,...,.,,..,......Bluehill , ..v.':..B6lI7l0llt, Mass. THE LANCEY HOUSE PITTSFIELD, MAINE W. W. LEHR. PROPRIETOR 4'Fa1ned for over thirty years for its good food. the Lancey House in Pittsfield, has with pleasure and pleasant remembrances served Colby College, its Students and Alumni. YVith sincere wishes for success to each of its graduating classn. W. W. LEHR, OWNER AND NIAXAGER. Gardner Beers Husted ....,.. Edward Howard Jenison.. Frank Lyon Jewell ,.,,,............ ...,.....West Haven, Conn. , ,....,.. Providence, R. I. ........................Waterville Francis DeSalles Johnson ....4.... Gordon Burr Jones ...,...... Barnard William Jordan. Elbert Graves Kjoller ......... Edwin Enright Lake ...,... Maynard Howard Levin. Earl Clarence Lord, Jr. ,..., .. Kenneth Booth McArdle . Carl Winfield McGraw ..,.. Charles Francis Maguire. Ernest Cummings Marriner, J Buell Oakman Merrill ..... Howard Avery Miller ........ John Wesley Morphy ......... Alonzo Glenroy Norton .......,, Gardner Oakes ,..... Warren Pearl ...............,....., Edward Kimbal Peck, Jr. George Albert Pike ............ William Pinansky ,.....,........ Charles Richard Randall Walter Hamilton Reed ..,.. Albert Kendall Sawyer .... Maurice Ortiz Searle .....,, Edson Rowell Small ......... William Arthur Small .,....... Walter James Strong ,........,. Conrad Winship Swift ...,..,. William Dee Ta lor Jr I'. ...... . y , . ....,.. . Arthur Totten Thompson .......... Alfred Norman Timberlake .,.... Leon Tobin .,..,.,.,.............,....,. Thomas Sebastian Vose .....,... Richard Henry White ............. ,.,.,.,.,, F ranklin Park, Mass. Spencer Hughes Winsor ........... Linwood Leighton Workman ...,,., Henry Wilson Abbott, Jr. ..... Philip Stephen Ames ,.,..,..,, Robert Earl Banks ........... Charles Elton Barnfather .... ....,....,......,Malden, Mass. East Longmeadow, Mass. .,.......South Hadley, Mass. ......Flushing, L. I., N. Y. ..,...,.,..,.Brookline, Mass. ....,....Belgrade Lakes ...........Wznthrop .........,......Levant .....,.Allston, Mass. ....,........Waterville ...,...Boston, Mass. ..........Waterville ........West fonesport ,.....,,Creenville, R. I. ...,......Revere, Mass. .......,Hamden, Conn. ........,,,,,.,..Augusta .........,.,,P0rtland ,.......,......,,......,Calai.s ..........lackman Station .....,.......New Sharon .........New York, N. Y. Oakland .,.........,P0rtland ........,.....Thornston ...,...Revere, Mass. ,,.....,,,......,...,....Bangor ..,,,..,..Long Beach, N. Y. .,...,....,Li11errnore Falls ........Dorchester, Mass. .,...,...,.,...,,,...,.,Caribou .......,Farrningham, Mass. ..............Waterville .....,..Fort Fairfield .................Bloomfield, N. .l. Springfield, Mass. . i ARCIIEBY PIIPULAR Perfect Form of the favorite sports among the women in the fall and spring is Archery. The new equipment purchased by the Physical Education Department has increased the interest in this field. Linder the direction of Miss Van- Norman individual instruction is given and in- formal tournaments are conducted to add to the interest of those participating. Several other minor sports have Created great interest among the women this year. Among these, Badminton. Shuffle Board, Table Tennis, Skating. and Volleyball have received the most attention. Much enthusiasm was shown this winter over the intramural games of Basketball and Volleyball between each Sorority. OUTFITTERS TO COLBY MEN D U N H A M ' S FOR OVER so YEARS A Few of our Representative Lines N31-5 LINE ag , 1 WV' W 0 'gg zns' 6,64 I I I F R I gi I E rg W Eraleiiignrons ly0fIZOdI10l7y0b! tchenware -K ' p,91eEsf gf-99 il - T' . NATION -- : -1:-.Q SAFE - ECONOM ICAL I OIL FuRNAcEsl aufomafic Hmimq WVBVAIZNOLD co' WATERVILLEME- fjgonz 450 Melvin Isaac Baum ,......., Elmer Ledyard Baxter .... George Lewis Beach, Jr ...... Dwight Kelley Beal ..........., Stetson Coombs Beal ....,.... Joseph Francis Beeh ....... .......,...,....,.........Ellsw0rth Hartley Alexander Bither ..... ....,. Lawrence Berry. ..,,..... ,...... George Erskine Bliss .......... ......... New York, N. Y. Antonio Joseph Bolduc ,....... ... Fred Blumenthal .......,...,.. Sldlley Brlck ...,...........,..,... Richard Howell Bright ..... Heber Cowan Brill ............, Alfred Ellsworth Brown ,....,.. Donald Elton Brown ......,.. Irving Joseph Browne ....... Paul Dayton Burnham ,...,.,, Charles Harold Card ,.............., Alphonso Thomas Clark ...,,.,... Arthur Spencer Cobb ,4,...,..... James Robert Cochrane ,.,.. John Fremont Coolidge ...... Joseph Edouard Croteau ..,..,. John Winthrop Daggett ........ Daniel Francis Daley ,.....,., James Andrew Daly ......... Norris Esleeck Dibble ........... Franklin Arthur Downie ..,.... Vernelle Wallace Dyer, Jr. .... James Norris East .......... John Colby Eaton ..,......., Rodney Charles Ellis ....., Charles Joseph Ferris .......,. Phillips Emery Folsom ......,..,.,. Raymond Archelas Fortin ...,.... James Joseph Foster .,,........... John Joseph Freme .,......... Merle Donald Gardner .......,,. Hoover Rodney Goiiin ..,....... Lloyd Vincent Gooch ....,.,. Nicholas John Gregorio. Stanley Gruber ..........,..,.. William Laws Guptill ..,..,... Abdo Hassan .i.......r..... John Edward Hawes .,..,,. Charles Elwin Huff .....,., William Henry Hughes ...... Richard Clark Johnson .......,. Irving Hyman Kanovitz ....,..., Paul Freeman Keirstead ..,..,., Stanley Willard Kimball ....,,, Allan Roger Knight .....,...,., ..........Malden, Mass. ........Waterbury, Conn. .,...New Bedford, Mass. ..........,........,.Lisl7on Falls .....,........,...Lisbon Falls ...Richmond Hill, N. Y. Houltoli .North Hampton, Mass. Waterville .......,..,Quincy, Mass. .........Fall River, Mass. Waterville .,.......New York, N. Y. ..........Plym0uth, Conn. ..............Lynn, Mass. ,....,.,.Brattlebor0, Vt. ........,,.Farmington ....,..........Farmington ....,.,.Windsor, Conn. ........Brighton, Mass. ..........North Livermore ......,......Berlin, N. H. .................,...Waterville ........D0rchester, Mass. ........Dorchester, Mass. ..........Springeld, Mass. Houlton ,...,.,......,Waterville Rockland .. . . . . . Waterville .,........0akland .......Waterville .......Biddeford Waterville Skowhegan ..,...........Carib0u ........Brockton, Mass. .......,............Portland Portland .........Wakefield, Mass. ...........Newton, Mass. .......Winthrop, Mass. ........Quincy, Mass. .....,...Skowhegan ...,............Athens ......,Quincy, Mass. .....,..Falconer, N. Y. ,........Dorchester, Mass. ..... ..... P resque Isle .......Grafton, N. H. .............Portland SQMEET CIILBYQ' DAY N May 14th, 1938, Colby presented its annual ulVleet Colby , Day. Prospective students were invited to the Campus to see the different departments in operation. All the Clubs aI1d organizations of the school co- operated in planning interesting exhibits and demonstrations for the visitors, aI1d guides were furnished to take the visitors to the different departments. Under Professor Webster Chester and Joseph Odiorne the Biology Department showed a microscopic view of a three day old chicken embryo. The Camera Club gave an exhibition with a collection of their prints. Chi Epsilon Mu, the Chemistry society, demonstrated the arts of glass blowing and the making of a flame that doesnit burn. German CIIII1 Serves The Physics society, Chi Gamma Sigma, under Maynard Waltz carried on several experi- ments in Shannon Hall. The Echo in charge of Joe Ciechon presented a display of former edi- tions, while the Debating Society featured their recording machine. Professor Carl J. Weber again came to the fore with a Hardy exhibit, this time of some of Spring Brook Ice and Fuel Company Ice - Coal - Wood Fuel and Range Oil 12 SANGER AVE. WATERVILLE, MAINE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WATERVILLE, MAINE OHCTS Every Facility Consistent with Sound Banking Principles FAIRFIELD PUBLISHING COMPANY Service - Printing - Quality FAIRFIELD, MAINE Donald Joseph LaGassey ....... Trevor Edgar Lamb ,........... Mortimer Lenk ....,,.............., Frank Richard Leonard ,,.....,. Jack Merrill Logan .......... Ralph Paul MacBurnie ...,.......... Richard Chauncey McDonald Hiram Pearson Macintosh ...... Myron Louis Mantell ..,........... William Horace Martin ...,... Gordon Otis Merrill ,..4,,.. Warren Henry Mills. .,,.,..4.... . Robert Henry Mitchell ............... Cornelius Francis Moynihan ........ Arnold Matthew Myshrall .,,...... Richard Ely Noyes ............,., Jerome Orenstein r..,,,.... Myron Fred Parker, Jr. .,.,,,. Gilbert Arthur Peters .......... William Deeble Phillips ...., Robert White Pullen .....r........ Edward Frank Quarrington., Albert John Rimosukas .......... Maurice Dilwyn Rimpo ...... Gerald David Robson ............. Ralph Rowe .,.,.,....,,...,,...,.,.,.... Romeo David Joseph Roy ..... Louis Salhanlck .......................,.. Philip James Seavey ....,..,,...... Paul Edward Dodge Sheldon, Walter Sigmund Sherys .,....... Wendall Thomas Starr ...,....... Roger Morris Stebbins ....,...... Stephen Stanley Sternberg .,... Herbert Daniel Sterns ........... George John Stumpp .........,. Robert Howard Talbot ........ George Flint Taylor .,,.,.,,...,.,.. Richard Appleton Thayer ...,.. Alexander Francis Thompson ...,... Keith Keirstead Thompson.. Edwin Arnold Toolis ,........,.,. Benon Stephen Topalian .... Ernest Franklin Upton, J r. .,... Ronald Herbert Wallace ..... Walter Ward Webber .........,., Robert Edward Wheelock ....... Chester Alexander Wish ........ George Wentworth Young ,.... ...............,...,,Millinocket ............East Boston, Mass. ,..,....Newton Centre, Mass. Richmond Hill, N. Y. ...,..........,,.,. Lynn, Mass. ..,,.,................Fairfleld ............Windham, Conn. ......,...Longmeadow, Mass. ., ....... Stamford, Conn. Mass. .......,.,,.,....,....Portland ....,...Crestwood, N. Y. ..,.......,.,..,Rye, N. Y. ....... Madison Rangeley Lyme, Conn. ......,..Lawrence, Mass. Searsport ..........,,Benton Station Providence, R. I. .,,.,.............Danforth ......,..............,Portland ....,..,.Poquonoclc, Conn. .,......,..Paterson, N. f. .......Wliite Plains, N. Y. ........Milwaukee, Wise. Waterville ........Fall River, Mass. Presque Isle Cranston, R. 1. Lynn, Mass. Malden, Mass. Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. York, N. Y. Waterville ...,......Bristol, Conn. , ..,, ,, New York, N. Y. ,,........Farmington Augusta ......,.,.Quincy, Mass. Presque Isle ....,...Fairhaven, Mass. .....,....Brighton, Mass. ,,......,Waterville ...........,Mars Hill . Hallowell Edgewood, R. 1. ....,.,,.Hartford, Conn. ........Rutherford, N. .l. the forged Hardy editions which he had picked up here and abroad. The French Club provided one of the highlights of the whole show-re freshments. The waitresses were all dressed in French Costume. The Geology Department off- ered a unique exhibit of Maine Minerals. The German Club also dressed in costume and serv- ed refreshments on the other side of the Alum- nae Building. Maine Minerals Displayed The Glee Club held its open house in the music room, while the International Relations Club presented a display of great historical interest. The Math Club and Kappa Phi Kappa gave exhibits. The Oracle display showed the process of engraving from the printed to the finished plate. Cover designs and a picture dis- play was also part of the Oracle exhibit. The Outing Club showed stereopticon slides of a climb up Katahdin, with a display of snow and climbing equipment as an added attraction. Pi Gamma Mu showed a display of sociological maps and graphs made by the students. Powder and Wig opened its workship for general in- spection and at the same time a rehearsal for the Commencement Play was in progress. Pro- fessor Colganls Psychology department headed its long list of interesting apparatus with the lie detector. The College Laundry RED STAR LAUNDRY 10 SOUTH STREET Tel. 428W BUY AT THE Eggo DONALD R. MICHAUD'S ESSO SERVICENTER COLLEGE AVENUE WATERVILLE, MAINE Opposite Colby College Telephone 703 Joi-IN P. LAWRY, President CHAS. A. LAWRY, Treasurer Lawry Brofhers Company Complete House Furnishers Phone 33-4 Fairfield, Maine Paul William Anderson ,.....,. Robert Edward Anderson .....,..,. Lawrence Arthur Anicetti ...... Robert Moore Arnold ........, Frank Benjamin Bailey .,.,..., William Elton Barta, Jr. .,,.,4. Arthur George Beach ...,....,. Robert Wendel Bender ..,,.... William Paris Blake ..,......... Robert Simmons Boynton ......... David Brodie .....i.ii......,........ Wendell Clark Brooks ,,..,...... Charles Raymond Burbank. ,. Robinson Derry Burbank .,,4 Clifford Frederick Came, Jr ..... George Gerald Carothers ..... Norman Marshall Cetlin ..,..., Richard Parkman Charron.. Thomas Joseph Clohesy ,....... Harry Cohen ....,.,......,...,...... Robert Cohen .,....,....,...,,... Gerald Llewellyn Cole .,.,.. Francis Colton ................,.,... William Robert Conley. ,...,,,.. Jay Joseph Conlon .,.....,,.,... Henry Fulton Davidson ,.,......, Kenneth Mahlon Decker ..,.. Charles Beecher Delong.. Louis Luigi DiPompo ....,. Wesley Ross Doe ............ Richard Raymond Dyer .,,,.. Forrest Harry Edson ....,4,. Walter Leonard Emery ...,.,. Vita Fedorovich ....,..,,.,...,..,.., Ramon Fernando Fernandez ..... John Gordon Filield ,............ Edwin Lewis Fisher ......,....,.. Lawrence Porter Fitton .,,...,. Amos Harold Fletcher ,,,..,,,. Raymond Martin Flynn ..,.... Franklin Alvah Foster ......,.. Bradford Gale Francis ........,.. Leo Tolstoi Franklin, Jr .,....,. Emanuel Kenneth Frucht ,...... John Edward Geagan ...,,.,.. Gerald Abraham Gilson .,,.,.... Gerald Leroy Goodman ...,.., Francis Byron Greene, 3rd .,....,. Milton William Hamilt ,.,...,. Richard Louis Hansen ,..,.... Beniah Conrad Harding ,...,. Laurie Lodo Harris, Jr. ,..,..,. Albert Hills Haynes ............ Harold Ernest Hegan ,......,.. CLASS OF 1942 .......East Boston, Mass. .......................Waterville ...................LLsbon Falls Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. .....,....,.....Waterville ,.......Needha1n, M ass. ...,,....Watertown, Conn. .,........Westyield, N. .l. ...,......,,.,..Waterville .....................Madison ,..,...New York, N. Y. Saugas, Mass. ..,,.,...Malden, Mass. ,........Berlin, N. H. .Bar Harbor .......Walpole, Mass. .......Taanton, Mass. Worcester, Mass. East Boston, ,.....New Milford, .........,..Broolcline, Mass. Conn. Mass. .,,...Nortlt New Portland Waterville .,.....Pltiladelpliia, Pa. ....,...,....C0s Cob, Conn. .Long Island City, N. Y. ..,......,...........,......Clinton .......,... Presque Isle ..,......Brockton, .................Berltn, Riley M ass. Conn. .....,Poughkeepsie, N. Y. .,........................Eastport .......,.......,...,..Winslow Old Town .,....West Newton, Mass. ........,..FallRi11er, Mass. : ...... Worcester, Mass. .........,...,......Caribou Bangor ...,.............Searsport ........,...Malden, Mass. .........Cedarhurst, N. Y. ...,......Brooklyn, N. Y. .......................,Bangor ...,....,.Brighton, Mass. ..................,0akland .......Boothbay Harbor ..........Brighton, .........Scarsdale, .............Holliston, .....S0uth Vernon f ...Newton Center, Mass. N. Y. Mass. Mass. M ass. M ass. Chemists Blow Glass Thus with a program that rivaled that of lVl.l.T.,s 'Tech Dayw Colby Went on parade before the visiting public. Hllfleet Colby Day has now become a regular feature in the program of Colby College. This year a careful preparation is being made for this clay which will be held on April 22nd, Each organization and society will again en- deavor to give the prospective student a general idea of the activities at our college. Chi Gamma Sigma Display One of Central Maines Leading Department Stores EMERY BROWN COMPANY Locally Owned and Operated By Local People A Store with a Long Record of DEPENDABLE QLALITY RETTER STYLES HONEST VALUES WATERVILLE, MAINE DIRIGO OIL COMPANY SUPER SE RYICE STATIONS WATERVILLE FAIRFIELD Ranges and Fuel Oils Gasoline and Motor Oils Specialized Greasing Goodrich Tires and Tubes Eero Robert Helin ...........,... Curtis Leland Hemenway ......., .,.....,.. Darold Boyd Hocking ......... Max Alfred Holzrichter ....,.. Stedman Brown Howard ...., Harold Lewis Huntoon ...,.... Harold Austin Johnson ,.,,,.. Lincoln Verneil Johnson .,.. Robert Irving Johnson ,.,,,,.. Alvin Jolovitz ....,.........,,.. Norman David Jones t..,.,.. Philip Paul 'Jones ...........,.... James Francis Kavanaugh.. George Rand Kilbourne .. ....,.,.. Hugh Crawford Kirkwood ......... John Colwell Kitchen ...........,... Richard Norton Kohn ..,...... Raymond Florian Kozen ,.... Raymond Edward Lacombe ..,,,.,, Alton George Laliberte ...,.... Glendon Lee Larkin i.i..i..,.... Victor Andrew Lebednik ......... ,,..,. William Patrick Leonard .... Arthur Bates Lincoln, Jr ............. Burton LaFayette Linscott.. Melvin Norman Lock ...,....,..,... Charles Aloysius Lord ..,..... Edward Fuller Loring ........ John Livingston Lowell .,,.... Robert Ralph McDonnell .,,. William John MacDougall.. Frank Weston MacRae .....,.,..... James David Marshall .,,...., Edwin .Stanley Mason ....,.,. . ,,.. .,.., Q uincy, Mass. Newton Center, Mass. George . . ..........., . . Passaic, N. I. Ware, Mass. .............Rangeley .....,....Falconer, N. Y. ...................Waterville ...,,....Br0ckton, Mass. Waterville Cranford, N. J. Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. ...New Bedford, Mass. .- .......,............ Auburn ,.,.................Bucksport ......,Fredericton, N. B. ........Brookline, Mass. Providence, R. I. Waterville ,.....,..Waterville Clinton Nashua, N. H. ..........Fort Edward, N. Y. Albans, N. Y. Bar Harbor Roxbury, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. ....Framingharn, Mass. ...,....Stamf0rd, Conn. ..,.....New Haven, Conn. ..,..........Saugus, Mass. Searsport Waterville Washburn Saul Mlllstein ...................,...,.,.... ........ N ew York, N. Y. Everett Augustus Mitchell ......... ...,,,,....... H arrington Albert Newell ................,,............... ..................., D orchester, Mass. Charles Winthrop Nightingale ...,.. ........ N ewton H ighlands, Mass. Joseph Francis O,Neil ............. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, D grghestgry Mass, Nelson Luther Page ,........... Linwood Elnathan Palmer.. ..... George Arnold Parker ......... Donald Albert Parsons ....,.... ,,,, Andrew Wilder Pearl ....... Walter Martin Pejko ........ . .....,........... Nobleboro .,.....Philadelphia, Pa. ................,..Waterville ,................,.......Charleston New Bed ford, Mass. Roger William Perkins ....... '................... Waterville John Franklin Pineo .....,...... .....,.,. R ocky Hill, Conn. Carl Joseph Pizzano, J r. .....,.... ........,.,.......,. R evere, Mass. Ervie Joseph Pomerleau .......... .,,....,..........,.......,.,. W aterville Gilbert Evans Potts .......,...... . ,... ..... James Eustace Powers ...... Shelley Leroy Pratt ........... Louis Edward Principe ........ Richard Alfred Rancourt ........ East Northfield, Mass Bangor ..........New Bedford, Mass. ....,,...,Brockton, Mass. Waterville Ullman SQUAD Fonivl CLUB Women to lead cheers for first time at Colby Aristole Gets Attention AST fall four men and four women were chosen as cheerleaders for the newly formed cheering club organized by Vic Malius and Mike Spina. They were Eleanor Mitchell, Mary Reynolds, Priscilla Jones, Ann Jones, Mike Spina, Vic Malius, Norris Dibble and Allan Knight. Through the efforts of this club a mule was purchased and for the first time in several years Colbyls oiiicial mascot paraded on the field. The club also sponsored several stirring rallies and a large bonfire on Colby night. The freshman baby parade was an interesting feature prior to the New Hampshire game. Several new cheers were added with exceptional response from the student body. Through the efforts of this club a stronger spirit was instilled in the hearts of the students, who in turn spurred their team to new heights on the gridiron last fall. Thus it is vital for the spirit of Colby that the students heartily sup- port rallies and events sponsored by the cheer- leaderls club. Toilet Articles Home Remedies Nationally Advertised Brands CARROLL'S The Store That Will Help You to Live Within Your Allowance 98 Main St. R.L.B. Dealer REDINGTON and COMPANY Home Furnishings of Quality 7 SILVER STREET WATERVILLE, MAINE Shriro's Economy Market Telephones 1466-1467 102 MAIN STREET WATERVILLE, MAINE Robert John Rancourt ,..,,..., Clarence Roderick Reid ,,....,.... Harold Lorraine Rhodenizer .,..... Gordon Abbott Richardson .,....... Edward Rlmpo ...,.....,.,,.,....... Robert Lee Ritchie ........ , ...... Frederic Oberlin Sargent ....4,4... Albert Irving Schoenberger. Ernest Harold Scholl .........,., Daniel Charles Scioletti .....,. Harold Duncan Seaman ...,,., Oren Richard Shiro ..,....... John Charles Simon ....A.... Joseph Dennis Slattery .,..A,... Royal Spofford .,.,....,........, Addison Eliot Steeves .... John Everett Stevens ...... Leroy Swan ..,..,.......... Ernest Gilman Taylor ,... John Lewis Thomas ..,.......... Earl Edward Thompson .,.,...,...... Thomas Garland Thompson ..,..... Elmer Madison Tower ...,...,. William Edward Tucker ....,. William Warren Vaughan ....... John Burton Warner .......,.. Arthur Buxton Warren ....... Samuel Brewster Warren. Walter William Webb ......,.... Lewis Ernest Weeks, Jr .,..... Herbert Joseph Whitmore .... Felix Edward Willette ,.,.... Paul Adelbert Willey .........., Charles John Williams ...,...,. Harmond Robert Wit ,......,,...... Robert Puller Wolcott .,.,...... Walter Andrew Woodward.. Philip Byars Wysor .................. Eliot Young ....,......... Gerard Leo Begin .......,...... Albert Brigham Chester .,,,.,. SPECIAL AND UNCLASSIFIED Wallace Alfred Donovan ..,..,.., Klaus Dreyer .,.,,.,... , ..,.,..,..... . Oscar Emery .,,.....4....,. Ford Arthur Grant ....,,,. Ralph Currie Hughes ........ Gabriel Pierre Lapicque ........,. Frank Gregory Lillie ,.....,...... John Alexander Morrison ......,... .,.........,.,.,..Waterville ...,..Watertown, Mass. .......,.Livermore Falls .....,..........Roclcland ..,,.......Paterson, N. I. ......,.Salisbury, N. C. ....,...,.,...,.Ellsworth ......,..Brooklyn, N. Y. ......,.,..,...........,...,.Calais Swampscott, Mass. ....,...,Scarsdale, N. Y. Waterville .....,,...,.,,,..Millinoclset ......Weymouth, Mass. ..........,......Kennebunk ,........Leicester, Mass. .......Worcester, Mass. .......,.,.....,.Millinocket ,..East Walpole, Mass. Waterville .,,Greenville Junction .....Long Beach, N. Y. ..,..,.....,.....,...,Waterville ...,............Ansonia, Conn. Beverly Farms, Mass. ...............,.Wayne,Pa. ..........Dover-Foxcroft Newport Waterville Haverhill, Mass. .............,.,P0rtland ...,,,..,,...Madison ..,....,...Waterville Waterville Brookline, Mass. Worcester, Mass. ...,.....Milton, Mass. .........,Easton, Pa. .. ...... Saagas, Mass. ..............,Waterville Hamilton, N. Y. Waterville ........Surrey, England ....,....Bar Harbor ........Waterville .,...,............Waterville ......,Mousson, France ..........,..,.....Walerville ........Waterville ll0BE 6: C0. CIIISEL IN Private Interviews May Be Had Upon Request MACHAUN STEVENS Submits Senior Portrait l COLLEGE CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE WOMEN ' ' S Q U I R E S ' ' 52 MAIN STREET WATERVILLE, TVIAINE Fairfield Lumber Company Lumber, Building Material, Masons Supplies, Builders Hardware 81 Paint Save on Lumber Call our Numbers Waterville Phone 70 Fairfield Phone 56 CECIL HUTCHINSON and HIS ROYAL COMMANDERS John Campbell Nivison ......... Edward Barnard Porter ....,. John Joseph Reardon .,..,...,. John Joseph Sheehan .,.,... Herbert Stevens ........,............. Nathaniel Harthorn Wheeler ,.,.. Pericles Hadzetheacos ,..,...,... ldnmenb, Qivrlubn, Mary Ewen Palmer ....... Isabel Cox Abbot ,......... Lydia Abbott ................ Dorothy Edythe Bake .,.,... Marjorie Alice Berry ,,.,,.,... Ruth Eleanor Blake .,.,,...... Mary Bonnar ....,.........,. Jean Bridges ...,.,,.,..,.....,.. Helen Bulkley Brown ......, Phyllis Ann Chapman ..,...... Marjorie Elizabeth Chase... Marjorie Day ...4...,......,. Ruth Elinor Emerson ..,..,.,.. Muriel Lydia Farnham ....... Ellen Maria Fitch .......,........... Mary Elizabeth Fitzgerald ......... Ruth King Could ........,.,.., Frances Clinton Gray .......... N annabelle Gray .............. Virginia Edith Cray ........ Marian Elizabeth Hague .....,., Huldah Louise Holt .,.,........ Donna Elsie Horne ......,....... Margarwet Louise Johnson ......., Norma Elizabeth Leppanen .,,.,.. Margery Gertrude Lier ,.,.... GRADUATE STUDENTS CLASS OF 1940 .........,Waterville .......Lincolnville .............Waterville ...,...Cambridge, Mass. ........North Anson Waterville ...,,.....Walerville .,.,....,.Walerville ,......... Union .......,....,...Waterboro ........,Lawrence, Mass. ...,.....,..,.,...,Waterville ......................P0rtland .New Bedford, Mziss. ...,.,..,..,,......Waterville ,.,,.,C'ambridge, Mass. ....,.............,...P0rtlancl Wellesley Hills, Mass. ..,., West Roxbury, Mass. .......,.Northfield, Vt. ........,......Belgrade ,,.,....,..,..,.Waterville .......Cambridge, Mass. Newton Centre, Mass. .,...,,.............,,..Seal Cove , ..,.. ,.....,... P resque Isle , ..,.. Cambridge, Mass. ..........,.,..,.,.,Corham ...,.,,.,.F0rt Fairjield .,...........Water1:ille .,.Ashburnham, Mass. .,.....,WorcesLer, Mass. STUDENTS DISPUTE WINNING RUN Prexy At The Picnic THE annual student-faculty soft ball game ended in a heated debate when uPrexy7' Johnson stopped all athletic proceedings due to a lost ball in deep center field at Mayflower Hill. The students claimed the victory, but prexy ruled otherwise and gave the decision to the faculty. All turned to Skeets Eustis who had assumed the role of official scorer, but Skeets was preparing the score from a business point of View and requested a few days to tabulate the exact results. The answer to which has not been made public at this late date. No doubt there will be some dispute as to who shall umpire and who will be the official scorer this year. However, this tension was eased by the wild dash of four hundred students for the overflowing food tables. This is a day for which great appreciation should be expressed to the faculty. A day in which all formalities disappear and the word 'Trofessorn vanishes from the vocabulary and all the nick names come forth in full, with the Harold W. Kimball Co Mill and Contractor Supplies 60 TEMPLE STREET WATERVILLE, lVTAINE Boothby and Bar'He'H' -Reliable Insarancea Of Every Description 185 MAIN STREET WATERVILLE, MAINE WATERVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY -Special Rates for College Men WIATERVILLE, MAINE Shirley Juanita Maddocks ......,. Priscilla Bruce Mailey ......... Barbara Nadine Mitchellm, Ruth Winifred Moore ,......... Helen Matilda Oexle .........., Mildred Elizabeth Perkins., Constance Josephine Pratt.. Olive Octavia Pullen ........... Katheryn Ellen Reny .......,,. Adrianna Patricia Rodgers. Ruth Elizabeth Rowell ,....... Doris Audrey Russell .......... Mindella Silverman ........., Edna Irene Slater .,.,.,.........., Glenyes Wilton Smith ......... Margery Wyckoff Smith. ,....... Deborah Elizabeth Stillings ....... Eleanor Louise Stone .....,.... Eleanor Thomas ..,..,...,.. Patricia Anne Thomas ..,. Alleen Thompson .....,.....,,... Constance Lucile Tilley .......... Barbara Elizabeth Towle ..... Elizabeth Jean Walden ........ Elizabeth Carroll Wescott ....... Julia Colby Wheeler. ..,...... ., Mary Louise Wheeler ......4. Clarice Elaine Winslow ..,....... Raye Winslow .......,..,.....4.... Mary Anacki ,..............,.....,., Elaine Margaret Ansel ....,.,. Barbara Page Areys ,...... Dorothy Louise Ballard ...,...... Helen Belyea ............,.........., Carolyn Esther Beverage ,.,.. Florence Moreau Boak ...4.... Helen Sybil Bradshaw .,......, Elizabeth Adaline Buckner ..,.... Mary Edna Buckner .....,.,.... Carrie Eve Burdwood ,.,....... Rowena Marilyn Buzzell .... Ruth Alison Cameron ......,... Frances Selma deCormier... Jean Coyle .......i,.,.................... Rosemond Clare Donahue.. Claire Frances Emerson ......... Dorothy ,lane Emerson ,.,.. .... , Alta Mae Estabrook ............. CLASS OF 1941 Millinocket ,..,..,.Andover, Mass. .......,.,,,.Waterville .,.,......Waterville .......,,Bellaire, N. Y. Waterville ..,.,,.,.Barre, Mass. ........North Amity ...,,..,........Waterville .......Brooklyn, N. Y. ....,,,...,..Waterville ........Dedham, Mass. Portland ...,...Waterbury, Conn. Warren, R. I. North Andover, Mass. Sanford ..........Malden, Mass. .......,.....Waterville ....,,..,Waterville .,......Ashland .......,.0ahland ........,.Greenville ...,........,.Bluehill ......,,,Water1Jille ....,.,..Waterville Ashland Raymond .....,Middleboro, Mass. Woodelijfe Lake, N. f. ....,......Gardner, Mass. ..........,,......,Augusta ..............,.,,..Waterville .,......,...,..,.......0akland ...,Mamaroneek, N. Y. ,,.......New York, N. Y. .....,,.,.,.......Waterville .,.,,,,...........,.Waterville ......Marblehead, Mass. ,.,...,.......,.,.,.Water1Jille ........Honolalu, Hawaii ...Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . ,,,...,,. Norwich, Conn. ...,.,.,.Presque Isle ..,.,.,.,,......,Biddeford .........Ha11erhill, Mass. ...........,.,..,,,0ahheld faculty showing as much interest in the amuse- ment as the students themselves. We see from the pictures accompanying this article that Prexy was one of the first to draw his share of the food. Also the excellent form of Professor Chester as he reaches base safely. In summarizing the events of the afternoon we find that the umpiring was decidedly on the shady side. The faculty stars were numerous in every inning. The all around form of Donkey,' Morrow both at the plate and in the field was foremost in the eyes of all. Miss Duffy looked like Rabhit Maranville at Short. Miss Mary Mar- Prof. Chester In Form shall led her English department fellows to the oufiteld, and there they carried on their annual conference on the life and works of the great Thomas Hardy. Phil Bither was the proud cap- tain of the faculty. Big Dick Dow pulled all the tricks known to baseball out of his bag, but all to no avail. Even the squeeze hunt with no one on base failed to work, so Richard left the scene in favor of Hulie Wade, his co-captain. Hulie immediately re- moved the giant line-up, which included ,lay WM. LEVINE 81 SONS Whether ifs formal, or informal we have whafs needed Pacy Levine ,27 Ludy Levine '21 Good Food the Way You Like It At - PARKS' DINER - MORNING NOON AND NIGHT A. W. LARSEN 81 BROS. General Electric Radios Radio Players Cards, Cameras, Films 170 MAIN STREET WATERVILLE, MAINE Telephone 520 Catherine Pugh Fussell ,.,.... Evelyn Laura Gates ......... Katherine Bertha Glazier.. Katherine Bertha Clazier Alta Sherman Gray ......,.,.... Mary Frances Hitchcock .,.. Barbara Loise Kaighn r..,..... Beatrice Ruth Kennedy ...... Mary Eleanore King ........,. Pauline Bartlett Lander ...,..... Lubov Clara Leonovich ...,,.,.. Marion Elizabeth McArdle ,..... Willetta Ethel McGrath .,..,. Joanna MacMurtry ............. Helen Audrey Massell ,.,..... Virginia Isabel Moore ........ Virginia Bernice Mosher ,... Ellamarie Nourse ....,....... Sarah Winnifred Odlin ...,,. Ingrid Olsen .............,.,..., Barbara Helen Partridge.. Priscilla Patterson ,............ Jean Pearson .,.................. Doris Ruth Peterson ,,..... Alison Barrack Pike .... Caroline Frances Piper .,., Prudence Piper ........,.,... Shirley Grace Porton .,... Eleanor Buell Purple ..... Hannah Beatrice Putnam. Ruth Margaret Roberts ...... Mary Gertrude Robinson .....,. ,lane Alice Russell ............... Virginia Ryan .........,....... Helen Adrianne Sanbar ...., Olive Dorris Savage ....,.,..,. Ruth Hilda Scribner ..,............ ..., . Barbara Maria Skehan .......... ..,. Marjorie Hazel Smith .,.,,.,. Ruth Rebekah Stebbins ..,.,. Geraldine Aranka Stefko Mary Elizabeth Sweetser .... -wr' as ,....,,...Swarthrn0re, Pa. ........Br0wnville function ..............,........Fairneld .........Cumberlana' Center ,........ Chicopee Falls, Mass. .........Atlantic City, N. .l. . ,t...........,., . , .Waterville ..,.,.,.Methuen, Mass. ....,.......,..Kingflelrl .........BCflLlt, N. H. ..........Watervzlle ..,.........,,...Caribou ,.,.......,..Beverly, Mass. .,,.,,....Brookline, Mass. ....,,...Sea Clif, N. Y. .,,,..,..........0aklanrl ....,..,Marshfleld, Mass. .........,......Fairflelcl Prentiss ..,.,,,..,...........Bluehill ,........,...........Waterville .,....,.,.Ply1nouth, Mass. .,..,......,...Brooklyn, N. Y. ,.......,West Roxbury, Mass. ...............,.....Waterville ..,..............,..........Caribou Lowell, Mass. ........,East Hampton, Conn. Houlton ...,....Springfield, Mass. .....,,,...............,,...Ashland Tuckahoe, N. Y. .,.,,.,.So. Manchester, Conn. Portland ...,......Manchester, N. H. ,............,.....Charlest0n ,,,..,..,..,.,................Portland Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. .. ...,..........,... New York, N. Y. ..... ,Cumberland Center Claire Weeks Tilley .......,..,.,...,..... ......,..........,,.. A shlancl Mildred Farwell VanValkenburg ..,..,.. ., .,...... Bayville, N. Y. Ada Vinecour ...,..,,,.,....,,..,..,............ ....... B radforcl, Mass. Alice Marguerite Weston ......,.. H .......... Portland Diana Hilda Wiesenthal ......., ......... P Oflllllld Frances Pauline Willey .,..,., ...,.,.Waterville Cochrane, Peg Higgins, John Coolidge, Fern Brouker, and Barbara Baehr, in favor of the midget team. S0 6'0ccie7' Emery, '4Eddie Peck, Pat Jelli- son, Jimmie Williams, Shirley Porton, Inch Salisbury and Marjorie Towle all got their chance. Skeets Eustis claimed to be the ofiicial scorer, but when Skeets had finally given his decision the food had drawn all interest. Sandwiches, soft drinks, ice cream, and cook- ies were the best part of the program. This is one day when the faculty dig down and feed the entire student body. Faculty Pay At Last After the appetites were appeased songs were sung, led by John Thomas. And again our Alma Mater closed a perfect day. The faculty committee in charge of the affair consisted of '4Tubby7' Ashcraft, Chairman, and Professors Lougee, Loebs, and Stanley, Messrs. Rush, Carlson, Either, and Joseph Smith, Dr. Marshall and Miss Duffy. CSXKED Gronclin's Sanifary Cleaners and Dyers, Inc. 3 - 5 - 8 Hour Service General Oflice: 715 Ticonic Street Telephone: 315W WATERVII.LE, MAINE Telephone 58 ALLEN'S DRUG STORE Pure Drugs and Chemicals Special attention paid to the com- pounding of Physicians Perscriptions First Aid Supplies Tobacco K Cigarettes Toilet Goods 118 MAIN STREET WATERVILLE, MAINE CLASS OF 1942 Marion Elizabeth Anderson ,,....,..,.,......,.......,.,........,..., Elizabeth Hope Archer ...,..,. Erlolya Louise Bacon ....... Betty Maud Barter .....,....,.. Carolyn Maude Batson ...,.... Marilyn Bragdon ....,.,.....,.. Frances Louise Brewer ....,. Norma Mae Brosius ..,.... Christine Bruce ,..,.....,.... Lydia Estelle Bryant ....,.,.. Margaret Evelyn Campbell ...,... Jean Cannell ......,..4,.,.,..,,..... Florence Carleton .,,....,,,.,. Mary Lillian Carr ......,,...,.., Muriel Ernestine Carrell ..,....... Marjorie Mae Cate ............,. Margaret Young Clayton .,., Dora Jean Coffin ...,,.......,., Elizabeth Coles ......,..,..... Mary Lee Conway ..,.,..... Ruth Esther Crowell ...,..... Edith Marjorie Curtis ..... Alice Catherine Dondlinger, Virginia Lucille Duggan ...... Mary Elizabeth Farrell ........r. Anna Carolyn Fisher ,,,......,.. Eleanor Miriam Furbush ......... Sarah Entwisle Fussell ......,.. Priscilla George .....,....... Gloria Gene Goelitz .,.,.... Esther Goldfield ,.......,,.... Barbara Ellen Grant ,........i Beverly Erma Grant .......... Hester Marcia Hatch .....,,..,, Priscilla Runnals Hathorn. .. Dorris Jane Heaney ..,.....,..,. Barbara Rose Holden ...,,.... Carolyn Hopkins .......,.,. Muriel Ethel Howe .,.,...,..,. Marilyn Shirley Ireland ,,.... Witha Margaret Jardine ....,.., Ruth Clark lellison., ,..... ,, Bettie Plunkett ,lewett ....... Ann Barker J ones .,..,....., Mary Elizabeth Jones ....,., Jane Leighton ........., Amy Louise Lewis ,..,...... Laura Anita Magistrate .....,. Helen Ruth Marggraff ...,...... ....,..,.......,,.Portlancl ...,,..,Middleb0ro, Mass. ...,.,......,.....Oakland .......,......Stoningt0n ...,....Campobello, N. B. White Plains, N.'Y. ,.......,.,....Waterville ........,,.Berlin, N. H. ..,...,..Fort Fairfield ..,.......,...Flagstajj' ..,.,..S0uth Portland ........EveretL, Mass. ....,........,.,..Camden ......,.N0rridgew0ck ...,......0akland ......,Concord, N. H. ...........Newton, Mass. Ashland N Y .....Bellmore, . . Wallingford, Conn. ...,.,..Ludlow, Mass. .......,.Saugus, Mass. ,..Glenbr00k, Conn. Swampscott, Mass. .,........,...,Water1:ille ....Northjield, Mass. ,..,..,.,......Waterville .....,.,Swarthm0re, Pa. .....,Taunton, Mass. ,.Douglaston, N. Y. ......Hartford, Conn. Chelmsford, Mass. .,,......,.....,,Sherman .,,..,,.............R0ckland .,.,.,.Do11er-Foxcroft Beacon, N. Y. ,.........Peab0dy, Mass. ,.....,...........Carnden ......,.H0lden, Mass. ......,.,.Millinocket ....,.....,Washbnrn ......,,Bar Harbor ,..........,.Carmel ,.,..,..WaLerville ...........,,,.,Winthrop Auburndale, Mass. ........famaica, N. Y. New York, N. Y. ..Waterbury, Conn. Clllllll FEATURES NEW ATTIIACTIUN S Women! Quartet HE Colby College Choir presented several new features with its programs this year. Robert Carr, the accompanist for the Choir was a valuable addition to every program. He played several outstanding selections at each concert and also several number of his own composition. The Class of 740 quartet was again featured on the Choirls programs. This consisted of Halsey Frederick, Conrad Swift, Buell Merrill, and Spencer Winsor. An additional variety was added with the Colby instrumental trio, Elizabeth Solie, Eliza- beth Bavis, and Eleanor Bavis. The Coed Trio was a new feature of this yearls program. June Saunders, Patricia Thomas and Polly Pratt. This Colby Choir, under the careful direction of John White Thomas, has the unique dis- tinction, for a small college, of being classed with the choirs of the larger New England Col- leges. Colby has received this recognition through the various concerts which it has given throughout New England. Quality Footwear Always Correctly Styled ENDICOTT JOHNSON SHOE STORE Frank Hubbard, Mgr. Waterville, Me. Whit1z1an7s, Lovell and Covel Cynthia's Sweets and Durandls Candies -We Make Our Own Ire Cream- and - Home Jlude Candies f H A G E R ' S 113 MAIN STREET WATERVILLE, MAAINE Harris Baking Company Better Bread CAKE DOUGHNUTS RETAIL WHOLESALE Avis June Marston ...,.......... Beverly Arlene Massell .....,.. Marie Christine Merrill ,....,. Eleanor Lee Mitchell ......... Olive Grave Monell .....,........ Florence MacDonald Perkins ,........ Elizabeth Grace Peters .......... Patricia Elaine Powers ...,...... Celia Maude Rather ..,... Mary Rose Reny ........ Mary Reynolds ,.,.............. Martha Ann Rogers 4.,......... Susanne Carpenter Rose ,....... Susan Betty Rosengren ........ Betty Anne Royal ,........,... Ruth Gertrude Sanderson ..... Priscilla Eleanor Shires ........ Blanche Elnora Smith ......... Cynthia Mary Smith ............ Dorothy Myrtle Smith ........ Mar Joanne Smith y ............,.... Beatrice Shirley Sosnowitz ,....,.. ,lane Soule ..............,.......,........ Mabelle Spencer ......,....,, Eleanor Urch Stuart ..,..... Marion Beatrice Thomas 4.., Ruth Marie Thomas ..,.......... Shirley Ann Thompson ......... J une Loretta Totman ........... J une Helen VanDerVeer ...... Shirley lda Wagner .....,.,..,..... Mildred Irene Wheaton. ..,. .. Ruth Adaline Wolfe ............. Theodora Wright ...,......... Hayda Leah Yamins ........ Marjorie Forbes Arey ..,..,.,,. Edith Loretta Barron .......... Sister St. Arsene Cailler ..,...... SPECIAL AND UNCLASSIFIED Louise Colgan ,........,......... . Sister St. .lean l,Evangeliste ..... .. Doris Hardy ...................,,.. . Mary Darrah Herrick ...... ,. Hazel .ludkins ......,........... Louise Gertrude Tracey ..,...... .,,.........,.,........Woolwich ,.,,.,.Chestnut Hill, Mass. ............,...,,.Waterville .......Eden,N. Y. ......,..,,,.,,.,......Waterville ......,......Tuckahoe, N. Y. ...,,East Pepperell, Mass. ..,,,,Valley Stream, N.'Y. ..,,...,.........,,,,..Waterville ....,....,.........Waterville ,,.....,.....,.........Waterville .,...,.......,.,..,......,...Brooks Rockland County, N. Y. ...No. Brookfield, Mass. ........W00ds Hole, Mass. ........,..Providence, R. I. ......Bl00mingdale, N. Y. ,.,,...,..,,.....Bethel, Conn. ,,.,..,..,...,..,..,,..Washburn ...Newton Center, Mass. ......,.....Stamford, Conn. ..........Bro0klyn, N. Y. .,........,.,......Augusta .. ...,...... Lowell, Mass. .........Middleboro, Mass. Rockland ................Waterville ,....,.............Fairfield ,.,..,....Long Beach, N. Y. .. .Northeast Harbor .........,,,...Mzllznocket .............,.Vassalboro .,..,.,Springfield, Vt. ........Fall River, Mass. .,.....,Gardner, Mass. Waterville Waterville iiiiiij:jWaterville ......,.,Waterville Waterville Waterville .........Waterville ...,.....Waterville 0LD CHAPEL HAS FAMUUS IIISTIIBY S few students probably know our chapel is a famous landmark in our country. This chapel was the first building built north of the Mason Dixon Line in memory of those who died in the Civil War. This old building which contains the Colby Chapel, where many great men have wor- shipped and spoken, also houses a very modern library. During the past three years, Professor Rush, the librarian, has Carried out the difficult task of revataloguing the entire library into a more modern system. Elm Ci+y Bowling Alleys 25 'SILVER STREET VVATERVILLE, MAINE Rollins - Dunham Company Harrlware Dealers XVATERVILLE, MAINE CLOVERDALE FARMS Milk - Cream - Drinks Ice Cream 695-I Elmore L. Hustus Autographs CARLETON D. BROWN PHOTOGRAPHER Studio Ph M bpl' Camera Shop Main Street A ' Cor. Main and Temple Q I C. Penney Coj A - fat Farro Bookshopj OFFICIAL ORACLE PHOTOGRAPHER All t0gl'ilPllS l ' - - 1 ' CRESCENT HOTEL , Sffffili , f f A ,gg lgil Commercial .Mens Headquarters C to 5 gwggag .5:. EBIILE RODERIGTQE, PROP. CY. CODERE, MGR. ' ,ifwiliiifiii i if 1 1 s ' 1 WATERVILLE, MAINE twig I J' W.: if-f K - 'm ' gg , QE W .' European Plan Strictly Fireproof Visit our RED LOUNGE --- MAlNE'S MOST ATTRACTIVE DINE AND DANCE ROOM. DELTCIOUS FOOD AND REFRESHMENT. AMPLE DANCING SPACE, We cater to Banq llf- ts of all kinds Telephone 1540-1541 For Reservations Phone f, Crescent 2 Hotel S RAY RODRICK'S CRESCENT TAXI SERVICE WATERVILLE, MAINE We Appreciate Your Patronage Special Rates on Parties and Long Distances Seven Passenger Heated Car Day and Night Service BOOKS STUDENT SUPPLIES NOVELTIES COLBY COLLEGE BOOK STORE THE CITY JOB PRINT Everything in Printing and Engraving that a College Man, Woman, or Society needs . . . FRANCIS M. J0s1-:PH, Prop Savings Bank Building WATERVILLE, MAINE Telephone QB- 20 MATHEWSON STREET PROVIDENCE R I THE FACT that this company was selected to design and make the engravings for this book and many other prominent Annuals, is significant that we are New Eng1and's leading Designers and Engravers of school and college publications. THE BICKFERD ENGRAVING 81 ELEETRUTYPE CU BEF Lr.B'I'IDIIS ot you and your classmates upon your school lite achieve immortality in a caretully planned and executed yearbook. From the arid desert ol: Arizona, and the sultry green island ot puerto Rico, to the snow-blanketed slopes ot Northern New England, we have traveled, happy and proud to have been an instrument in the translating into print, the humor pathos, excitement, and sentiment Found in the campus lite ot over seventy-tive colleges and preparatory schools. As Former members ot yearbook statts in our school days, We bring into our professional duties a real understanding ot the many problems confronting each yearbook editor. MEMBER OE COLLEGE ANNUAL PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION AND AMERICAN INSTITUTE OE GRAPHIC ARTS ws! WZ, wk ,317 f Y, L, F,' Q 1 ' ' 'I K Q -wir I -3-C' ,ai ,W X 4-...hx xf' - Q f . x A, 1 ,' 1 .,,,.-4'1 .rl Q. 5 . ps i ef 1. V Y 'f f 4 4,-'iw ,. 4.3 W I ' ivy ,., Sybil,-41: 435: Q I '-ff .. A 3 3, ft Jw-Q V A ,, 'Q -5 'ez iw f 'K ., L f, ?, f? fir, ff n A , A V7 L 'E' . 'QA I .7 4 - A If L 4. ' ' , It .ffrrh 3' Lri- K-:fr ,ft . 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