Colby College - Oracle Yearbook (Waterville, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1940 volume:

w 4 w Z'fAI.7Z zfzese eofuers . . . may yoa aaa' reeora'eaj remma'er5 of tfze Goflege waiea we have come to know ana' love . . rfzat fwaezz zfze Jbfayfyower Hz'!l dream oeeomes a realzify we can farfz zfze pages of fair oooi ana' live again . . . in memories ofpleayafzt years at ffze Cgfal Goloy. T 6 YAC 6 1940 SENIIIR ANNUAL 0F CIILBY CIDLLEGE HARLEY M. BUBAR . . Editor-in-Chief W AT E R V I L L E, MAIN E PATRICIA THOMAS. . Women's Edizor EDWARD H. JENISON . . Business Mgr. AMW-W ebicafeb fo 1 . we for fzineteen years bas rendered actifue serfviee to 60fQy Goflege wbo is lofvea' by all tba! bmw bim fwbose popzelarzly is we!! efuzkferzeea' by a member gf students regularbf yizma' about bis Wee To cz man fwbo fads bappiness in mabing orber people bazppy zbe Qfenior Glass gf 60051 Gollege respeezfzzlg dea'z'cates :be Grade gf 1940. Q1'Le1'f' ee 6149144071 God made fuk body large . . . T 0 fzold the heart imide. ohfeh fs FIIATERNITIES AND SOIl0BITIES CDLLEGE VIEWS ADMINISTRATIDN AND FACULTY SENIDRS INFDRMALS DRGANIZATIDNS EVENTS DIIIECTDBY AND ADVERTISING uwnnae guilbinj i I-I 0544 145 anb Cya' 'eerie gate emical H - .M anb gielb House FRANKLIN J0llNSON Prerident of Colby College A.B. Colby College, 1891 g A.M. Colby Col- lege, 1894, L.H.D., Colby College, 19165 LL.D., University of Maine, 19335 LL.D., Brown University, 1933. Principal, Calais CMe.1 High School, 1891-945 Principal, C0- burn Classical Institute, 189-1-19055 Principal, Morgan,Par1c fIll.D Academy, 1905-075 As- sistant Principalf University of Chicago High School, 1907-09.5 Principal, 1909-193 Pro- fessor of Education, Teachers' Co11ege CCo- lumbia Univefsfryp, 19115-29 5 President, Colby College, 1929-. Member, National Education Association, Religious Education Association, Phi Beta Kappa. NINETTA MAY RUNNALS AJYI., LITT. D. Dean of W0111e1z THE DEANS ERNEST CUMMINGS MARRINER Dean of lllen I 1 8 I CLARENCE HAYWARD WHITE, B.A., M.A., Litt.D. BA, Amherst College, 1886, BLA. Amherst College 1902. Nlembcr of the Colby Faculty since 1902. Litt.D, Colby Collele. 1929 Professor of the Greek Language ancl Literature from 1902-34. Pro- fessor Emeritus since 1930. hlember of Phi Beta Kappa. HERBERT CARLYLE LIBBY, B.A., Litt.D. B.A. Colby College 1902. B.A, llztrvartl University 1904. Litt.D. Colby College, 1919. Instructor at Colby College 1909-12. As- sistant Professor 1912-13. Professor of Public Speaking since 1913 GEORGE FREEMAN PARMENTER, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Sc.D. B.S, lylassachusetts State College, 1900. lXI.A. Brown University, 1902. P11 D. Brown University, 1903. Associate Professor at Colby College 1903-04. Sc.D. Colby College, 1916. lkferrill Professor of Chemis- try since 1904. fXIcmlwer of the American Chemical Society. NATHANIEL ERNEST WHEELER, B.S,, B.Sc., M.Sc. BS. Colby College, 1909. B.Sc. and M.Sc. McGill Ifniversity 1911. Associate Professor of Physics at Colby College. 1920 Fellow of .American Association for the Advancement of Science. Nlember American Association of Physics Teachers. American Physical So- ciety. Society for the promotion of Engineering Education. WEBSTER CHESTER, B.A., M.A., Sr-.D. B.A. Colgate University, 1906. IXIA. Harvard University, 1908. Instructor at Colby Acaclemy 1900-02. Instructor at Colby College. 1903-05. Associate Professor. 1905-10. Professor of Biology since 1910. Sc,D. Colgate University, 1934. CURTIS HUGH MORROW, B.S.. M.A., Ph.D. B.A. ancl KLA. Clark University, 1911. Ph.D. Clark University, 1927, .Assistant Librarian American Antiquarian Society, 1912-1920. Asso- ciate Profcssor antl Heatl of the Department of Economics, Colby Col- lege. 1920-241. Professor of Economics ancl Sociology, Colby College 1924. 1 THOMAS BRYCE ASHCRAFT, B.A., Ph.D. BA. 1Vake Forest College. 1905. Ph.D. Johns Hopkins University, 1911. Member of the Colby Faculty since 1911 Associate Professor 1911-13. Professor of hlatltematics since 1913. CARL JEFFERSON WEBER. B.A..M.A.,COxon.J, Litt.D. 14 A. .lt-lms llopkins University, 1914. lV1.A. fOxonj Oxford Univ- crsity. 1920. Litt.D. Franklin and Marshall College. 1938. Assist- ant Professor of Colby College. 1922-23, Associate Professor 1923- 25. Professor of English 1925-23. Roberts Professor of English Lit- czature since 1928. 1191 COLLEGE LESTER FRANK WEEKS, B.A., MA. BS. Colby Colletze. 1915: KLA. llarvartl University, 1917, .ls- sistant Professor of Chemistry at Colby College, 1918-1920 and 1922 Associate Professor of Chemistry at Colby College since 1922. Niem- bt-r of Phi Beta Kappa. EDWARD JOSEPH COLGAN, A.A., M.A. X X. ,lohns Hopkins University. 1914, NIA. Harvarcl University, 1920 Xl.rss.rclrusetts lnstittrrc of Technology. 1905-06. University of Lyons. 1919. University of Paris. 1921-22. Professor of Etlilcation and Psy- vlrrrlorzy at Colby Colleue since 1924. Nlembcr of the American Psychol- ouy' Society. National Education Association. .Xmerican Association of Science Americarr .Xssociation for the .Xdvancement of Science, National Councilor of Kappa Phi Kappa. EVERETT FISK STRONG, AB. MB. 1Veslcv.rn 1'nii'ersity. 1913 Lvniversity of Toulouse, France tliiloma, 1922. Instructor at Colby College, 1922-28. Associate Pro- l fessor nf Nlorlern 1.annuaoes at Colby College since 1923. WILLIAM JOHN WILKINSON, B.A., A.M., Pli.D. 11.1. Wvilliam anrl Klang' College, 1902. Graduate strrlly at Princeton University, 1904-OS. Dean of Washington College, 1909-18. 1-lonorary rlcgree of NIA, from Vlleslcyan University, 1923, Columbia University LXLA. and Pli,D. 19243 Vvashington College 11..L,D, 19243, Pro- fessor of History at Colby College. 1924-29. Professor of History at 1'niversity of Vermont, 1929-30. llember of Phi Beta Kappa. Nlember of .Xnrerican Historical Association. Stan' Advisory Council of National Youth Association, anrl .-Xrnericarr Political Science Xssociation. CECIL AUGUSTUS ROLLINS, BA., MA BA Colby College, 1917, NIA. Harvard University. 1923. lnstrnc tor at Volby Collr-ue 1919-263 Assistant Professor of English, 1926 19293 .Xssociate Professor of English Since 19311. KRTHUR GALEN EUSTIS, B..-X., M.B.A. Bal Colby College, 1925. N1.B.X. 1'larvarx.l Blrsirress .Mlrninistratiom 1926. lnstrncior at Colby College, 1926-27. .Xssociate Professor, 1927. Professor ol Business .ldininistration since. Treasurer' of Colby College. JOHN FRANKLIN MCCOY, A.B., A.M .-X B. Princeton University. 1922. A.N1. llarvarcl University, 1925 ,Certificate Universities of 1'rankfort-on-the-Nlain and Nlunich, Ger many. 1924-25. Certificate. University of Zurick, Switzerland, 1938 Associate Professor of Modern Languages at Colby College since 1930 EUCLID HELIE, B.A., M.A. 13 ,X N1cNIaster University. 1905. KLA, Clark University, 1908. In- strirctor in French at Colby College. 1917. Assistant Professor at Colby Colleue. 19211-22 .Xssociate Professor of Nlotlern Languages at Colby College since 1922, 1201 HANS CHRISTIAN THORY, B.A., M.A. HA Liniversity of Illinois, 1920. ALA. University of Alichigan. 1929. Associate Professor of Latin at Colby College since 1932. Secretary of the Patrnlty. Alelnbcr of Phi Beta Kappa. and Kappa Delta Pi, RICHARD JEWETT LOUGEE, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. ta 1 Ph.D. Columbia University, 1938. Assistant Professor at University of Vermont. 1935. Assistant Professor at Colby College. 1936-37. As- sociate Professor of Geology at Colby College since 1939. GILBERT FREDERICK LOEBS, B.I'.E., B.Sc., M.A. li P.E. Springfield Collepe. 1925 B.SC, in Etlucation, University of Pittsburg. 1927, 1X1.A, Columbia University 1930. Gratluatc study at Columbia liniyersity. Yire-Presitlent of New England Conference on Xthletics lnstructor in Physical Etlucation at Bates Summer School, 1929-37. Member of Kappa Pi Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, and Kappa Delta Phi. Associate Professor of llealth anal Education at Colby College sinfe 1934. ELMER CHAPMAN WARREN, S.B., Et1.M. S E, Nlassathusctts Institute of Technology, 1926. Instructor at Col- by Collcizt-. 1928-30. Assistant Professor of Rlathematics. 1930-38. Ed.RI. Boston University. 1933. Associate Professor of Mathemarirs since 1938, Registrar antl Director of the Personnel Bureau sinrt 1933 HERBERT LEE NEWMAN. B.A. S.T.M., Ph.D. B.A. Colby College. 1918. Antloycr Newton Theological lnstitutc tB.D. 1922: STAI. 19275. lnstructor at Colby College. 1922-26. Associate Professor of Religion since 1926. Ph.D. Boston University, 1939. hlember of National Association of Biblical Instruction and So- ficty of Biblical Literature antl Exegesis. MARY HATCH MARSHALL, A.B., M.A.. Ph.D. AB. Vassar College. 1924. lXI.A. Yale University, 1928. Ph.D. Yale lativersity. 1932, Instructor at Rocl-:forrl College. 1927-29 hlontana State ColleL'e. 1932-33. lrtstructor of Enizlish at Colby Collepe. 1935-37. Assistant Professor of English 1937-39, Associate Pio- ft-ssor of English since 1939. Klcmber of Phi Betta Kappa. WALTER NELSON BRECKENRIDGE, B.S., M.A. R S. Tufts Collcce. 1926. NLA. Tufts Collcize. 1928. lnstructor at Colby Collt-pe. 1928-30. Assistant Professor of Economics. 1930- 37. Assoriate Profcesnr of Economics since 1937. Gratluate sttirly at Columbia University, hletnber of Phi Beta Kappa. WINTHROP HAMOR STANLEY, AB. lfaimington State Normal School. 1904. A.B. University of blaint- 1910 Instructor at Colby College 1920-25. Assistant Piofc-sor ff Physics sinre 1925. Nlenrlier of Phi Beta Kappa. 1211 B.S. Dartmouth College. 12-7. AI A. University of Nlichigan. 19-9. ELLSWORTH WILLIS MILLETT, B.S., M.A. ISS Colby College, 1925 Coach YVatervillc Iligh School, 1923-27. AIA. Columbia University, 1939. Assistant Professor of Ilealth and Physical Education since 1927. Coach of lloclcey and Frcslilnan Foot- ball. Assistant Coach of Baseball. THOMAS MORGAN GRIFFITHS, A.B., A.M., B.D. A.B. IVilliam Jewell College, 1912. AAI. William Jewell College, 1913. B.D Rochester Theological Seminary, 1915. Assistant Professor of History since 1926. AAI. Harvard University, 1925. lNIember of the lXIaine Historical Society, American Historical Association. Presi- dent of the Xlaine Baptist Historical Society. Blaine State Historian, 1939. N. ORWIN RUSH, A.B., B.S. AB. Friends University, 1931. B.S. Columbia University, 1932. Ref- erence Departmcnt of New York Public Library, 1931-36. Assistant Professor of Bibliography and Librarian since 1936. LOWELL QUINTON HAI NES, A.B., A.M., B.D., S.T.M. AB. Ivake Forest College, 1911. A.lYI. W'ake Forest College, 1913. B.D. Newton Theological Institution, 1924. S,T.M, Andover-Newton School of Theology, 1935. Assistant Professor of Philosophy since 1923 GORDON WINSLOW SMITH, A.B., A.M. AB. Boston University, 1929. A.lXI. Harvard University, 1930. University of Nancy, France blember of Phi Beta Kappa. As- sistant Professor of hloclern Languages since 1938. ALFRED KING CHAPMAN, B.A., M.A. B.A. Colby College, 1925. M.A, Harvard, 1928. Instructor at Colby College 192843-1. Assistant Professor of Englishl since 1934, lNIember of Phi Beta Kappa. lblember of lVIor1ern Language Association. NORMAN DUNBAR PALMER, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. AB. Colby College, 1930. M.A. Yale University, 1932. Ph.D Yale University. 1936. Instructor of History at Colby College, 1933-37. Assistant Professor of History since 1937. Member Of Phi Beta Kappa. lkfember of American Historical Association. EDWARD CILLEY ROUNDY, B.S. of llc-alth and Physical Education at Colby College since 1924. 1915-17. Coach Hampden-Sidney College. 192024. Assistant Professor B.S. St. Lawrence University, 1914. Coach St Lawrence' University, 1221 THE ISAAC JACOB SCHOENBERG, M.A., Ph.D. XIHX Inixeuszty of -lassy, Romania Ph D. Lnlversity of Jassy, In- structor at University of jassy. International Research Fellow Llll-1 Rescaicli Assistant at University of Chicago. Princeton Institute oi Ac1r.1m'ct1 Study. Inslrllttor ol XIat1icrnatics at Swartlnnme Colleue. Instructor of Matlaematirs at Colby College, 1936-37. Assistant Pro- fessor ol Xlatliematits sintc 1937 blclnlvcr of Phi Beta Kappa, JOHN WHITE THOMAS, A.B. A.B. Bowdoin College 1918. lliiector of Music at Colby College since 1930. ALFRED MUDGE McCOY, B.S. 13.5. Lafayette College, 192-1. Coach at Nortlieastern Ifnivcisity. .Xs- sistant Pioles-or of Itltalth :nfl Physical I2-lucation at Colby College since 1937. Xlcrnlvei of Kappa Phi Kappa. PHILIP STEWART BITHER, A.B., M.A. A.B. Colby College, 1930. RIA. I-Iarvartl University, 1939. Instruc- tor in Modern Languages since 1932. A member of Phi Beta Kappa and Kappa Phi Kappa. JUNIA L. MORSE, M.A. KLA. Columbia Unixeisity. 1927. Associate Dean of Yvomen. Colo- rado State Teacliers College, 1927-30. Associate Dean of Women at Pennsylvania State Teachers College, 1930-31. Instructor of Phychol- ogy at Colby College 1933-33. Assistant Professor ol Psychology since 1938. Klemlwer of Kappa Delta Pi. SHARON LEA FINCH, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. A.B DePauw University, 1927. NIA. University of Michigan, 1929. Ph.D. University of lNIiclxigan, 1933. Instructor at DePauw University 1927-28. Instructor at University of lNIichignn, 1928-29, Instructor at University of Wisconsin, 1929-30. Instructor in Classical Lan- guages at Colby College since 1934. A members of Phi Beta Kappa. ARTHUR WILLIAM SEEPE, A.B., M.C.S. A.B. Dartmouth College, 1931. lX'I C.S. Amos Tuck School of Busi- ness Administration 1932 Instructor of Business Administration at Colby College, 1937-39. Assistant Professor of Business .Xalministration since 1959. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. NORMAN CHESTER PERKINS, A.B., M.A. A.B. Colby College, 1932, NIA. University of lVIicl'iigan, 1939. In- structor in llealtli anal Physical Education since 1937. 1231 :eff Q WEND.ALL AUGUSTUS RAY, A.B., M.A.. Ph.D. A.H Bates College. 1932. MA Harvard University, 1932. 1?h.D. l llarvartl University. 1936. Private Assistant to Professor Grlnclx-ll juries at Harvard University. lnstiuctor in Chemiatiy :lt Colby Col- lt-pe. since 1938. ALICE PATTEE COMPARETTI. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. BA. Rockford College. 1930. BLA. Cornell University, 1924 I'h.D. Coy'nt-ll lvniyvrsity. 1937. Instructor of English at Colby College sincc- 1939. CHARLES MEEKS ANDERSON, A.B., A.M. AB Johnson Bible College. 1916, A.IXI University of llichigan. 1918. Graduate study at thu University of Chicago and the Univer- sity nl North Carolina. Alemher of Alpha Kappa Psi, Pi Kappa Dt-lla Kappa Kappa Psi. American Association of I'rofeSSOrS Southf ein lfconomici Association, Instructor in Economics at Colby Col- lcuc since 1939. HAROLD EDWIN CLARK, A.B.. M.A.. B.S. .X,B. Vnllvy College. 1928. RIA. Colby College, 1929, BS in Li- lwrziry Scrrirc at Columbia and New York State Library. Awiatant l.ilwr:1ri.in :il Colby College. A member of Phi Beta Kappa HENRY WEBSTER APLINGTON, Jr., B.A., A.M., Ph.D. BA. Amherst Colle-pe, 1930. Graduate study in Biology 1933-39 at Amlierst College. Wesleyan University, Columhia CAAI. 19373 antl Cornell University fI'h.D. 19391, Instructor in Biology at Colby College since 1939. CARL LENNART CARLSON, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. AB. Brown University. 1933. A.M. Brown University. 1934. I'h.D Brown l'nivt-isity, 1936. Assistant in English and Lecturer at Brown Vnivcrsity. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, A member of hloclf crn Lanygnaizc Association. Imtructor in Englieh at Colby College since 1937. ' MARJORIE FAW. A.B., B.D. A B. Gilford Collepc. 1935. BD Hartford Theological Seminary. 1933. Instructor in Religion Since 1939. - MARJORIE RUSSELL DUFFEY, B.S. Diploma from Bouve-Boston School of Phylical Education, 1936. BS. Sinnnons College. 1936. lnxtructlrr in llcalth and Physical Ecl- ucalion since 1937. l24I .1'l'l E - I el 9 4.0L LQ-.R.A-C-l. E VIRGINIA GARDNER, B.A., M.A. KA San Jose State College. San Jose, California. M.A. Teach:-rs College Columbia University. 1938. Attenclecl Summer School at Univ- ersity of Southern California. Instructor in Health nnrl Physical Education at Colby College, 1939. JOHN OBED PII ER, A.B., M.D.C.NI. A.B. Bates College, 1903. M.D.C IU. 1XIcG11l Unnersity. A member of American hlecliczll Association and American College of l'lxys1ci:tns. College Physician at Colby College. WILLIAM T. BOVIE. A.B., E.M., Ph.D.. D.Sc. A.B. University of Alichigan EAI. University of Nlissouri. Ph,D. lI:lrvarfl University. D.S. Albion College. Lecturer in Science :it Colby College JOSEPH COBURN SMITH, A.B., A.M. A.B Colby College. 1924 A.lXI. Harvard University, 1926, Director of Publicity at Colby College since 1930. llemlner of Phi Beta Kappa. FRANCIS YEATON ARMSTRONG Superintenclent of Buildings anal Grounds at Colby College. ERVENA GOODALE SMITH, A.B. A.B. Colby College, 1924. Alumnae Associate Secretary at Colby College Project hlannger of the Campaign for the 1Vomen's Union on llinyflower Hill. SARAH W. PATRICK Connecticut Ivilliamantic Normal School, 1908 Institutional Nlanage- ment Course, Simmons College, 1920. Dietition at Colby College since 1923. GARPIELD CECIL GODDARD, A.B. A B. Lilley College. 1929. Alumni Secretary 1.1. Colby Collepc. Alemlmr cf Phi Cumma Blu. 1251 CLASS UFFICEBS I26I I Q 4. O HELEN B. BROWN President GLENYES IV. SMITH Vice-President RUTH VV. IYIOORE Secretary- Treasurer I 9 4 I ALTA M. EST.-XBROOK President ELEANOR B. PURPLE Vice-President MARY E. KING S ecretary-Treasurer I Q 4 2 III.-XRILYN S. IRELAND President IYIARY LEE CONWAY Vice-President ANN B. JONES Secretary-Treaxurer 1943 PRISCILLA VV. TWOMBLY President ELIZABETH TQOBEY Vice-President BEATRICE L. TRAHAN Secretary- Treasurer 1 9 4 0 EDWN E. LAKE President E. ROBERT BRUCE Vice-President HARLEY M. B UBAR Secretary-Treasurer 1 9 4. I JOHN XV. IJ.-XGGETT President GII,BERT A. PETERS Vice-President JOHN E. HAWES Secretary-Treasurer 1942 BENIAH C. HARDING President HAROLD IJ. S EAMAN Vice-President XVILLIABI E. 'IQUCKER Secretary- Treasurer 194-3 JOHN K. SHEPARD President GEORGE YV. BURNETT Vice-President LARRY XVEISS S ecretary-Treasurer CLASS IIFFICEBS X271 COLBY COLLEGE LLL ISABEL COX ABBOTT Isabel Union, Maine Sigma Kappa Union High School. Student League Secretary, 3g Intra-mural Sports, 25 Pan Hellenic Council, Secretary, 3, President 4, Colby Scholarship, 2, 3, 43 Student Assistant in Biology, 4, Athletic Numerals, lg Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Dean's List, 2, 3, 43 Bowen Society, 3, 4. LYDIA ABBOTT Lydia Waterboro, Illaine Alpha Della Pi VVaterboro High School. Pan Hellenic Council, 3, Student League Prize, 3g Athletic Numerals, lg Sorority Corresponding Secretary, Classical Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Arts Club, lg Deans List, 33 Chapel Committee, 2. DOROTHY EDYTHE BAKE Dot La-wrenfe, Mau. Lawrence High School. Entrance Scholarship, Athletic Numerals, lg Li- hrary Associate, 43 International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 43 Arts Club, 1, 2, 43 Camera Club, 4, Community Relations Committee, 3, 4. MARJORIE ALICE BERRY .Marge IVatfr1villf, Illaine Phi Mu XVaterville High School. Coburn Prize Speaking, 35 Student Assistant in Biology, 43 Athletic Numerals, 23 International Relations Club, 1, 2, Camera Club, 1, 23 Math Club, 33 Sorority Registrar, 4g Bowen Society, 3, 4. l23l RUTH ELEANOR BLAKE Krummy Porlland, Maine Falmouth High School. Athletic Numerals, 15 Class Utlicer, Vice-President, 15 Secretary-Treasurer, 3, S.C.A. Cabinet, 3. MARY BONNAR May New Bedford, Man. Phi Mu New Bedford High School. Transfer, Simmons College. Athletic Numerals, 3, Library Associate, 4, Sorority Othcer, 3, 4, German Club, 3, 4, Outing Club, 3, Camera Club, 4, Dean's List, 4. ELIZABETH FITZGERALD BRE NNER Elizabeth Cambridge, Maxx. Delta Delta Della Missoula High School. Missoula, Montana. Colby College Scholarship, 2, 3, 4, Mary Carver Poetry Prize, 3, Powder and Wig Play, 2, 3, Sorority President, 4, Arts Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, English Honors, -I-3 Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 49 Chapel Committee, -I-. JEAN BRIDGES Jean llfaterfzfille, Maine Sigma Kappa Waterville High School. Coburn Prize Speaking, 3, Athletic Numerals, 23 International Relations Club, 1, 45 Camera Club, 2, 4, Dean's List, 3, Class Officer, 3, S.C.A. Committee, 2, 3, S.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 3. H91 HELEN BULKLEY BROWN Helen Cambridge, Mass. Chi Omega Buckingham School. Transfer, Smith College. Hockey, 35 Tennis, 3, VV.A.A., 4, Intramural Sports, 33 Colby Weekend Committee, 3, 4g Student Assistant, Physical Education, 4, Athletic Numerals, 3, White Mule Board, 4g International Relations Club, 43 Arts Club, 43 Outing Club, 43 Class President, 4. PHYLLIS ANN CHAPMAN Phyl Portland, Maine Chi Omega Deering High School. Student League, 4g Cap and Gown, Secretary, 4g Colby Weekend Committee, 35 Daughter of Colby, 1, 2, 3, 43 Powder and Wig Play, 3, Athletic Numerals, lg Sorority Officer, 3, Powder' and Wig, 3, 4g Outing Club, 15 Queen's Attendant, 3, Colby Night Chairman, 4g Class President, 3g S.C.A. Cabinet, 3. MARJORIE ELIZABETH CHASE Ella:-ge llfellesley Hills, Mass. Delta Delta Delta VVellesley High School. Tennis, 23 Intramural Sports, 1, 2, Winter Car- nival Committee, 2, 3, 43 Colby Weekend Committee, 35 Athletic Numerals, 23 Glee Club, 1, 2, Arts Club, 1, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3g Bowen Society, 3, 45 S,C.A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE DAY JlIargie West Roxbury, Mass. Chi Omega Girls' Latin School. W.A.A., 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, Athletic Numer- als, 1, Library Associate, 4g Sorority Secretary, 4g International Relations Club, 2, 3, German Club, 33 Arts Club, 1, 3, 4, Outing Club, 23 Dean's List, 2, 3, 4g S.C.A. Committee, 23 S.C.A. Secretary, 2. l30'l RUTH ELINOR EMERSON Ruthie Northfield, Vermonl Green Mountain junior College. Library Associate, 3, 43 Outing Club, 3 S.C.A. Committee, 4. MURIEL LYDIA FARNHAM Lee Belgrade, Blaine Belgrade 'High School. Volley Ball 2' Hamlin Prize Speakin 1 2nd I J gl I prize, Sophomore Declamation, 2, 2nd prize, Coburn Prize Speaking, 2, 3rd prize, Entrance Scholarshipg Colby Scholarship, 2, 3, Travelli Scholar- h. s ip, 4, Edward Perkins Geology Prize, 2, Athletic Numerals, 2, Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4. ELLEN MARIA FITCH Ellen Waterville, Iklaine Phi .Mu VVaterville High School. Pan Hellenic Council, 3, 45 Athletic Numerals, 23 Sorority' Treasurer, 2, 3, International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List, sg iS.C.A. Cabinet, 3. RUTH KING GOULD Ruthie Nefwton Centre, Mars. Chi Omega Newton High School. Student League, 4, Pan Hellenic Council, 3, 4, Win- t C ' ' ' ' er arnn al Committee, 2, 3, Colby Weekend Committee, 4, Scholarship, 1 2 3 4' Daughter of Colby 1 2 3 4 Ahl ' , , , , , , , , g . t etxc Numerals, 2, Echo Board, 2, 3, 4, VVhite Mule Board, 4, International Relations Club, 1, 2, Powder and VVig, 3, 43 German Club, 25 Arts Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretarv 2' Outing l Cub, 1, 2, Editor of Handbook, 4, Deans List, 1, 2, 3, 4' S.C.Ai. Com itt , m ee, 2, 3, S.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 3. l31l .LBY COLLEGE FRANCES CLINTON GRAY Fran Sfal Cofve, lllaine Phi Blu Pemetic High School. Freshman Scholarship, 1, General Scholarships, 2, 3, 4, Powder and Wig Play, 3, Library Associate, 3, 4, Sorority Secretary, 4, International Relations Club, 1, 3, 4, Powder and Wig, 3, 4, Classical Club, Secretary, 2, Arts Club, 3, 4, Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C.A. Cabinet, 2. NANNABELLE GRAY Nan Prexque Isle, Maine Presque Isle High School. Student League, 1, 4, Volley Ball, 1, Cap and Gown, President, 4, Tennis, 1, 2, Winter Carnival Committee, 1, 3, Ath- letic Numerals, 1, Library Associate, 3, Sorority Ofhcer, 3, 4, Chaplain, 4, Echo Board, 2, White Mule Board, 3, 4, Concert Board, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Arts Club, 2, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, Students of America, VVho's Who, 4, S.C.A. Officer, 3, 4, Undergraduate Member of Alumnae Council, 3, 4, Honors Course, Social Technology, 3, 4, Dean's List, 3. VIRGINIA EDITH GRAY Jinny Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge High School. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Cap and' Gown, 4, VV.A.A., 3, 4, General Scholarship, 2, 3, 4, Student Assistant, History, 4, Athletic Numeral, 1, C, 2, Library Associate, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Arts Club, 1, 2, Outing Club, 1, Chapel and Assembly Committee, 3, Co-Chairman Colby Night, 4, Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-Presi- dent 2, Honors Course in History, -I-. HULDAH LOUISE HOLT Louise Fort Fairfield, Nlainz Chi Omega Pine Manor Junior College. Transfer, Wellesley College. Intramural Sports, Badminton Winner, 3, Sorority President, 4, International Re- lations Club, 4. E321 MARGARET LOUISE JOHNSON Peggy Milo, Maine Phi Mu Milo High School. General Scholarship, 1, 2, 3, 4, Powder and Wig Play, 3, Class Numerals, lg VVearer of C, 4, Sorority President, 4, Inter- national Relations Club, lg Powder and Wig, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President, 4, Camera Club, 2, Dean's List, 2, 3, 4, Y.VV.C.A. Board, 33 House Chairman, 3, Second Prize in German, 2. NORMA ELIZABETH LEPPANEN Norma Ashlzurnham, lvlass. Cushing Academy. Varsity Hockey, 2, General Scholarship, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Numerals, lg Wearer of HC , 4, Library Associate, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 2, 49 French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Treasurer, 45 German Club, 4, Arts Club, 4-3 Reading Room Committee Chairman, 4, Deanls List, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGERY LIER REED Marge Worcester, Mass. Delta Delta Delta South High School. Hockey, 2, Basketball, 2g Pan Hellenic Council, 3, 4, Colby Weekend Committee, 1, Class Numerals, 2, Dean's List, 3, Class President, 1. SHIRLEY JUANITA MADDOCKS Shirley Millinoeket, Jlaine Ricker Junior College. Classical Club, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Dean's List, 4. l 33 l f A I D Y I B I I E A E PRISCILLA BRUCE MAILEY Pat Andover, Mass. Clzi Omega Abbot Academy, Andover, Mass. Hall President, 4, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, In- tramural Sports, 2, Class Numerals, 1, Sorority Officer, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Relations Committee, 3g Student Christian Association Cabinet, 3. BARBARA NADINE MITCHELL Barbara Waterville, Maine Sigma Kappa Vllaterville High School. Student League Treasurer, 43 Colby Weekend Committee, 45 Workshop Plays, 3, Powder and Wig Play, 3g Class Numer- als, 2, Sorority Officer, 2, 3g International Relations Club, lg Powder and Wig, 3, 4, Vice President, 45 Outing Club, 4. RUTH MOORE Ruth llfaterville, Maine Delta Della Della Waterville High School. Class Numerals, 23 Sorority Oflicer, 4, Arts Club, 3g Honors in Social Technologyg Class Secretary-Treasurer, 4g B . owen Society, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. MILDRED ELIZABETH PERKINS Betty Waterville, Maine Sigma Kappa VVaterville High School. Student Assistant in the Library 2 3 4 I t - Y 3 3 I n national Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Numerals, 2g Library Associate, 4. l34l CONSTANCE JOSEPHINE PRATT Connie Barre, Mass. Alpha Della Pi Barre High School. Pan Hellenic Council, 3, 4, General Scholarship, 43 Daughter of Colby, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Numerals, 2, Sorority Officer, 3, 43 Chi Epsilon Mu, 4, International Relations Club, 33 Arts Club, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, 2, 3, 4. OLIVE OCTAVIA PULLEN Oli-ve Amity, Maine Chi Omega Ricker Classical Institute. VVoodman Scholarship, 3, General Scholarship, 4, Library Associate, 4, Echo Board, 3, VVhite Mule Board, 3, 4, Women's Editor, 45 Arts Club, 4, Outing Club, 33 Dean's List, 3, 4. KATHERYN ELLEN RENY Ka y Walerfville, Maine Delta Delta Delta Waterville High School. Class Numerals, 2, Sorority Officer, 4, Inter- national Relations Club, 2, 4, Outing Club, 4g Bowen Society, 3, 4. ADRIANNA PATRICIA RODGERS Pat Brooklyn, N. Y. Delta Delta Delta Transfer Long Island University. Student Assistant in Biology, 4g Glee Club, 43 Outing Club, 3g Bowen Society, 3, 4. l35l RUTH ELIZABETH ROWELL Ronny Waterfville, Maine Delta Delta Delta Waterville High School. Class Numerals, 2, Sorority Ol'l'icer, 3, 4, Inter- national Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir, 4, Dean's List, 3. DORIS AUDREY RUSSELL Dedham, illars. Dedham High School. General Scholarship, 1, Woodman Scholarship, 2, 3, 4, Art's Club Play, 2, Class Numerals, 2, Library Associate, 3, 4, Inter- national Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 4, German Club, 4, Arts Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman, 4, Boardman Society, 3, 4, Student Christian Association Peace Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Christian As- sociation Cabinet, 3. MINDELLA SILVERMAN Mindella Portland, Maine General Scholarship, 2, 3, 4, Student Assistant in Sociology, 3, 45 Library Associate, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 2, 3, Powder and Wig, 3, 4, Arts Club, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman, 3, Vice-President, 4, Deanls List, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer, 1, Student Christian Association, Interfaith Committee, 2, 3, Student Christian Association Cabinet, 3, Honors Course in Social Tech- nology, Athletic Numerals, 2. EDNA IRENE SLATER Slab Waterbury, Conn. Sigma Kappa Crosby High School. Hamlin Prize Speaking Contest, lst Prize, 1, Coburn Prize Speaking Contest, 1, Sophomore Declamation, 1st prize, 1, Coburn Prize Speaking Contest, 2, Murray Prize Debate, 2, Coburn Prize Speaking Contest, 3, tied for 2nd place, Hallowell Prize Speaking Contest, 3, En- trance Scholarship, 1, Woodman Scholarship, 4, Dramatic Arts Play, 3, Commencement Play, 3, Powder and Wig Play, 4, Class Numerals, 2, So- rority Oliicer, 3, Debating Club, 2, Powder and Wig, 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's President, 4, Dean's List, 3, Stu- dent Christian Association Committee on Drama, 2, Student Christian As- sociation Cabinet, 4. l36l GLENYES WILTON SMITH Glen Alfred, Maine Biddeford High School. Volley Ball, 2, General Scholarship, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Numerals, 2, Library Associate, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Dean's List, 2, 3, 4g Class Vice-President, 4. MARGERY WYCKOFF SMITH Illargery Washington, D. C. Brimmer School. Winter Carnival Committee, lg Coburn Prize Speaking Contest, lg General Scholarship, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Play, 1, 2, Commencement Play, lg Class Numerals, lg Library Associate, 3, 45 Echo Board, Z, Inter- national Relations Club, 1, 2, Powder and Wig, 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chair- man, 4-, Arts Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Representative, 3, 4, Honors Course in English, 4g Dean's List, 2, 3, 4, Student Christian Association Committee on Drama, 3g Student Christian Association Cabinet, 3. DEBORAH ELIZABETH STILLINGS Debbie North Andover, Mass. johnson High. Library Associate, 4, International Relations Club, 2, 3, Arts Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 2, 3, 4, House Chairman, 3. ELEANOR LOUISE STONE Stoney Sanford, Maine Chi Omega Alfred High School. Student League Sophomore Representative, Vice-Pres- ident, 3, President, 4, Cap and Gown, 4, Tennis 2, Colby Weekend Com- mittee, 43 Woodman Scholarship, 2, 3, 4, Class Numerals, lg Library As- sociate, 3, 4, Sorority Oliicer, 3g International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Students Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. l37i COLBY COLLEGE .. PATRICIA ANNE THOMAS Pal Waterville, Maine Sigma Kappa Coburn Classical Institute. Transfer from Bradford Junior College. Ora- cle Board, 2, 3, 4, Women's Editor, 4, International Relations Club, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List, 2, 3, 4, Honor Course in History, 4. ALLEEN THOMPSON Aileen Water-ville, Blaine Sigma Kappa Daughter of Colby, 1, 2, 3, 4, Arts Club Play, 2, Class Numerals, 23 Li- brary Associate, 3, 4, Sorority Otlicer, 3, -I-5 Oracle Board, 4, International Relations Club, 1, Arts Club, 1, 2, 4, Dean's List, 3. CONSTANCE TILLEY Connie Ashland, Nlaine Alpha Delta Pi Ashland High School. Transfer from Antioch. Intramural Sports, 2, 4th prize, Camera Club Print, Daughter of Colby, 2, 3, 4, International Re- lations Club, 2, Outing Club, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent, 4. BARBARA ELIZABETH TOWLE Barb Oakland, ,Maine Chi Omega Williams High School. Hockey, 1, 2, Volley Ball, lg Basketball, 1, Cap and Gown, 4, Tennis, 1, 2, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Representative, 1, Z, Vice-President, 3, President, -I-, Chairman Winter Carnival Ball, 33 Lelia M. Forster Prize, 1, Wearer of UC 1, Special Athletic award, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, Governing Board, 2, Vice-President, 33 Camera Club, 1, 2, 3, President of Maine Intercollegiate Outing Club As- sociation, Dean's List, 1. l33l ELIZABETH JEAN WALDEN Balls Greenqzillzy Illaine Sigma Kappa Greenville High School. Student League Junior Representative, Colby Weekend Committee, 2, Daughter of Colby, 1, 2, 3, 4, Arts Club Play, 3, Class Numerals, 2, Sorority Othcer, 2, 3, Sorority Representative to Re- gional Convention, Chi Epsilon Mu, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Inter- national Relations Club, 3, 4, German Club, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Arts Club, 3, 4, Chapel Committee, 2, Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President, 2. ELIZABETH CARROLL WESCOTT Beth Bluehill, Maine Sigma Kappa George Stevens Academy. General Scholarship, 1, 2, 4, VVoorlman Fund, 3, 4, Daughter of Colby, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Numerals, 1, Sorority Officer, 2, 4, International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Arts Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Honors Course in History, 4, Dean's List, 1, 3, 4, Student Christian Association Intercollegiate Committee, 3. JULIA COLBY WHEELER Julie Waterville, Nlaine Sigma Kappa Coburn Classical Institute. Daughter of Colby, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Numerals, 2, Boardman Society, 3, 4, Social Committee, 4. MARY LOUISE WHEELER Nlary lVaterfuille, Blaine Sigma Kappa Waterville High School. Tennis, 2, Daughter of Colby, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Numerals, 1, Wearer of UC' 2, Chi Epsilon Mu, 3, 4, Sorority Officer, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 1, Math Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Camera Club, 2, Honors Course in Social Technology, Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Christian Association Conference Committee, 3, S. C. A. Cabinet, 2. i391 CLARICE ELAINE WINSLOW Claire Ashland, Blaine Ricker Junior College. Ricker Scholarship, 25 General Scholarship, 3, 4g Outing Club, 2. RAYE WINSLOW Raye Raymond, Maine Delta Delta Della Fryeburg Academy. Class Numerals, 1, Sorority Ollicer, 3, 4, Attendant to Carnival Queen, 2, Attendant to junior VVeekend Queen, 1, 2. FRANCIS BLYNNE ALLEN Fran Ne-wcaxtle, Maine Kappa Delta Rho Lincoln Academy. Student Council, 35 Football, 1, 2, 3, Numerals 1, Letter, 3g Track,l' 1, 2, 3, 4, Numerals 1, Letter, 2, 3, Co-Captain, 4, Basketball, Numerals, lg Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 45 Colby Weekend Committee, 3, Scholarships, 1, 2, 3, Kling, 1, General, 2, 3, Student Library Assistant, 2, 3, Fraternity Treasurer, 3, Class President, 3. PHILIP FREDERICK ALLEN Phil Oakland, Maine VVaterville High School. Football, 1, Band, 1, 2, 35 Scholarship, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2. H01 PRINCE DRUMMOND BEACH Fire-hose New Bedford, Mass. Delta Kappa Epsilon New Bedford High School. Football, 1, 2, 3, Numerals, 1, Letter, 25 Track, Numerals, 1, Basketball, Numerals, 1, Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4, Son of Colby, 1, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Officer, Vice-President, 3, President, 4, Outing Club, 2, 3, 45 Bowen Society, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4. MYRON GARLAND BERRY Mike Tilton, N. H. Lambda Chi Alpha Tilton School for Boys. Kling Scholarship, 1, 2, 3, 4, German lst Prize, 29 Son of Colby, 1, 2, 3, 45 Chi Epsilon Mu, 3, 43 Chi Gamma Sigma, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, German Club, 2, 3, Math Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas., 4, Camera Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, 3. RUSSELL MALCOLM BIRTWISTLE Bert Auburn, R. I. Lambda Chi Alpha Cranston High School. Track, 1, 2, Numerals, 1, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4g Winter Carnival Committee, 2, 3, 4, General Scholarship, 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Assistant, Chemistry, Fraternity Officer, 4-g Chi Epsilon lNIu, 3, 43 Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club, 1, 23 Dean's List, 1, 3, 4. FRED BLUMENTHAL Squirrel Nefw York, N. Y. Tau Delia Phi Franklin School. Football Manager, 1, 2, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Ollicer, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, 2, 3, 45 Dean's List, 3. E411 OLBY COLLEGE. st 1 RUFUS BRACKLEY Riff Strong, Maine Lambda Chi :Ilpha Strong High School. Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 4, Sophomore Declamation, 25 Student Assistant in Mathematics, 2, Math Club, 4. BREWSTER ALLEN BRANZ Bruce Lawrence, Mass. Tau Delta Phi Lawrence High School. Football, Numerals, lg Track, 1, 3, 4, Manager, 3, Manager's Letter, 4, Baseball, Assistant Manager, 23 Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Speaking Contest, 1, General Scholarship, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Officer, 3, 4, President, 4, Chi Epsilon Mu, 3, 45 Outing Club, 1, 2, Sg Managers Club, 2, 3, 4, Interfraternity Council, 4, Dean's List, 1. TOM YEARIAN BRENNER Tom Grant, .Montana Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beaverhead County High School. Transfer, University of Montana. EUGENE ROBERT BRUCE 'Bohn Jamaica, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta jamaica High School. Student Council, 2, 3, Vice-President 35 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Numerals, 1, Letter, 2, 3, Captain, 1, 43 Track, lg Intramural Sports, 2, 3, -l-g Colby WVeekend Committee, 2, Goodwin Prize Speaking, 3, Levine Prize Speaking, 3g General Scholarship, 2, 3, 4, Student Assistant in Public Speaking Department, 45 Fraternity Officer, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 3, Debating Club, 4, Pi Kappa Delta, 4, Class Oflicer, 2, 3, +3 Dean's List, 1, 3. E421 HARLEY MARSHMAN BUBAR Hal Houllon, Jvlaine Alpha Tau Omega Ricker Classical Institute and junior College. Student Council Chaplain, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Letter in each, Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4, Goodwin Prize Speaking, 3, General Scholarship, 3, 4, Fraternity Treasur- er, 3, President, 4, Oracle Board, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief, 4, International Relations Club, 3, 4, Camera Club, 3, 43 Vice-Chairman of Interfraternity Council, 4, Class Secretary-Treasurer, 4, S. C. A. Committee, 3, 4, S. C. A. Oflicer, 3, 4, President, 4, S.C.A. Cahinet, 4, In Whols Who in American Colleges. JAMES MOULTON BUNTING Jim Portland, llflaine Kappa Delta Rho Deering High School. Golf, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Gen- eral Scholarship, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Officer, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4: American Student Union, 4, Deanls List, 4. ALTON JOSEPH BURNS Alton North Bancroft, Blaine Alpha Tau Omega Higgins Classical Institute. Ricker Junior College. Intramural Sports, 3, 4, General Scholarship, 3, 4. HORACE FREEMAN BURR Horace Wayne, Maine Lambda Chi Alpha Winthrop High School. Intramural Sports, 1, 4, General Scholarship, 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Classical Club, 4, Glee Club, 1. 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager, 33 Chapel Choir, 3, 4, l43l COLBY COLLEGE LLOYD WINSTON BUZZELL Lloyd Waterville, Maine Good Will High School. General Scholarship, 1, 2g Travelli Scholarship, 3, 45 Library Associate, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 45 Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES HAROLD CARD Churk Farmington, Maine Alpha Tau Omega Farmington High School. Transfer, Farmington Normal School. Cross Country, 3, 4, Letter, 3, Captain, 4g Track, 3, 45 Goodwin Prize Speaking, 33 VVoodman Fund, 3, 4g Fraternity Chaplain, 4, International Relations Club, 4g S.C.A. Committee, 4. ROBERT BERNARD CARR Bohn Norridgelwoclz, Maine Norridgewock High School. Intramural Sports, 25 Competitive Scholarship, lg General Scholarship, 2, Travelli Scholarship, 3, 43 Math Club, 43 Glee Club, Pianist, 1, 2, 3, 45 Chapel Choir, 43 Deanls List, 2, 3, 4. CLARK HOPKINS CARTER Clark Water-ville, Maine Zeta Pri Coburn Classical Institute. Football, 1, 2, Numerals, lg Basketball, 1, Intra- mural Sports, 2, 3, 4, Son of Colby, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Fraternity Sec- retary, 2, 3. l44l JOHN KENNETH CHASE John Newton Center, Mass. Zeta Psi Newton High School. Hockey, 25 Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter, 2, Captain, 33 Son of Colby, 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Associate, 3. RICHARD LINWOOD CHASSE Dirk Waterville, Maine Waterville High School. Track Manager, 1, 25 Library Associate, 3, 45 Chi Epsilon Mu, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, Outing Club, 2, 3g Dean's List, 3, Bowen Society, 3, 4. WILLIAM ARTHUR CHASSE Bill Waterville, Maine Zeta Psi Higgins Classical Institute. Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 43 Bowen Society, 3, 4. JOSEPH JOHN CHERNAUSKAS Strepty' Ansonia, Conn. Delta Upsilon Ansonia High School. Track, 1, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 45 Fraternity Oflicer, 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Debating Club, 3, 43 German Club, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Council Secretary, 4. l45l DAVID HUNTER COTTON Daw Iloulton, Blaine Alpha Tau Omega Calais High School. Ricker Junior College. Intramural Sports, 3, 4, Fra- ternity Oilicer, 3, 4. RALPH EDWIN DELANO Ralph Presque Isle, Maine Della Upsilon Presque Isle High School. Intramural Sports, 3, General Scholarship, 1, 2, 35 Woodman Fund, 4g Prize, Biology Essay, 2, Student Assistant in Biology Department, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Ofiicer, 3, 4, Echo Board, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor, 4, White Mule Board, 3, 4, Editor, 4, Colby at the Microphone, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club, 3, 4, Dean's List, lg Bowen Society, 3, 4, President, 4. KLAUS DREYER Klaus Hertshire, England Tau Delta Phi Franzosisches Gymnasium, Berlin, Germany. Transfer, Kingls College, University of London, England. Intramural Sports, 3, 4, Third Prize, Good- win Prize Speaking, 33 Third Prize Levine Prize Speaking, 3, Special Scholarship, 3, 4g Library Associate, 3, 4, Fraternity Secretary, 4, Inter- national Relations Club, 3, 43 Debating Club, 4, French Club, 3, 4g German Club, President, 3, 43 Dean's List, 3, 4. GABRIEL OLIVER DUMONT Gahhie Skofwhegan, Maine Skowhegan High School. French Club, 1, 4, Secretary, 4, Dean's List, 3. l 46 l Tl-IF 1040 OD THOMAS EDWIN ELDER, JR. Tom Alton, N. II. Alpha Tau Omega Mount Hermon School. Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports, 4, General Scholarship, 1, 2, 4, VVOodman Fund, 3, Student Assistant in Sociology Department, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 3. FRANK PAGE FARNHAM Frank Belgrade, lllaine Belgrade High School. Hallowell Sophomore Declamation, 2, Kling Schol- arship, 2, 3, 4, Gallert Essay Prize, 3, White Mule Board, 3, Dean's List, 1, 2, 3. CLARENCE ROBERT FERNALD Rebel', Washington, D. C. Delia Upxilon Central High School. Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, 4g Track, 1, 2, 3, Son of Colby, 1, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Corresponding Secretary, 3, German Club, lg Camera Club, 1, Bowen Society, 3, 4, S.C.A. Officer, 1. FLOYD LESTER FITTS Fi1lsie Northboro, Zllass. Lambda Chi .-flplza Northboro High School. Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter, 4, Track, 1, 2, Intramural Sports, 3, 4, General Scholarship, 1, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Corres- pondent, 3, 4g Chi Epsilon Mu, 3, 4, Vice-President, 43 Chi Gamma Sigma, 3, 4, Camera Cluh, 1, 2, 3. l47l COLRY CDLLEGE FREDERICK MILTON FORD Fred Brookline, Mass. Tau Delta Phi Brookline High School. Cross Country, 1, 25 Track, 1, 2, Intramural Sports, 2, 35 Marston Morse Prize in Physics, 3g Plays, 1, 2, 35 Fraternity Ofhcer, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Phi Kappa, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Chi Gamma Sigma, 2, 3, 43 Colby at the Microphone, 2,. 3, 43 Powder and Wig, 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club, 1, 2, S, Camera Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club President, 1, 2, 3. JOHN THOMAS FOSTER Johnny Middlebury, Conn. Delta Kappa Epsilon Crosby High School. Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3g Kling Scholarship, 1, 2, 3, 4, Son of Colby, 1, 2, 3, 4, Li- brary Associate, 3, 4, Fraternity Oiiicer, 2, 3, 4g Echo Board, 1, 2, Outing Club, 3, 4g Camera Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, 3, President, 45 Dean's List, 1, 3, 45 Class Secretary-Treasurer, 2, S.C.A. Secretary, 3g S.C.A. Cabinet, 2. HALSEY AUGUSTUS FREDERICK, JR. Fred Mountain Lalzes, N. J. Zeta Psi Loomis High School. Football, 3, 4g Tennis, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports, 1, 23 Hallowell Speaking, 43 Colby at the Microphone, 1, 2, 3, 43 Concert Board, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 35 Camera, 4. LESLIE CARROLL FULLERTON Leslie Fort Fairfeld, Maine Alpha Tau Omega Fort Fairfield High School. Ricker Junior College. General Scholarship, 4, Fraternity Officer, 4. l48l DONALD GARDNER Don Broeklon, Illass. Zeta P51 Brockton High School. Cross Country, 1, 2, Captain, lg Track, Captain, 1, Letter, 23 Drum Major in Band, 3, 4, Fraternity Vice-President, 3, VVin- ter Carnival Committee, 3. DONALD ARTHUR GILFOY Don Needham, Mats. Zeta Psi Needham High School. Cross Country, 3, Track, 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 4. JOHN EDWIN GILMORE John Wert Springfield, Jllasx. fflpha Tau Omega West Springfield High School. Transfer, American International College. Football, 3, 4, Letter, -Ig Cross Country, 23 Track, 2, 3, Numerals, 2, In- tramural Sports, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Chaplain, 3, International Relations Club, 2, 4, Dean's List, 3. WILLIAM LOUIS GOUSSE, JR. Bill Fairfield, Ivlaine Kappa Della Rho Lawrence High School. Football, lg Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Oflicer, 3, 4. E491 PHILIP MILTON GRANT Bucky Caribou, Maine Kappa Delta Rho Caribou High School. Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4, Entrance Scholarship, 1, General Scholarship, 2, 4, Fraternity Oliicer, 2, 3, 4, Echo Board, 1, Dean's List, 4. IRVING GROSS Irfving Milton, Jllass. Tau Della Phi Milton High School. Football, 1, Intramural Sports, 1, 3, 4, General Scholarship, 2, 3, 4, Library Associate, 3, 4, Fraternity OfHcer, 2, 3, 4, Colby at the Microphone, 3, International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List, 1, 3, 4. ERNEST BARTLETT HARVEY I1ar1ve Grvenfvillr, illalne Lambda Chi Alpha Greenville High School. Football, 1, 2, 3, Letter, 3, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 4, Y. M. C. A. Play, 2, Fraternity Officer, 3, 4, President, 4, Colby at the Microphone, 2, 3, Outing Club, 2, 3, S.C.A. Officer, 3. CLEON HOLMES HATCH Clean Damariscotla, Illalne Lincoln Academy. Intramural Sports, 2, Murray Prize Debate, Fourth Prize, 2, Competitive Entrance Scholarship, Travelli Scholarship, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Scholarship Prize, Dramatic Arts Club Play, 3, Echo Board, 1, International Relations Club, 13 Debating Club, 2, 3, French Club, 4, Classical Club, 3, 4, Philosophy Club, 3, Dean's List, 1, 2, 3. 1501 CLYDE MILAN HATCH Chirk Ilofwland, Maine Della Upsilon Howland High School. Football, 2, 3, 4g Track, lg Basketball, 3, 4, Co- Captain, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports, 1, 2, Scholarship, 2, 3, 4, Chi Epsilon Mu, 3, 4, Echo Board, l, 2, Athletic Council, 4, Dean's List, 3. VIRGIL JARVIS HINCKLEY Virg Blufhill, fllaine Dflla Ufuilon Bluehill George Stevens Academy. Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Imrrunurzil Sports, 2, 3, 45 Kappa Phi Kappa, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4. GARDNER BEERS HUSTED Gmail 1175! Ha-vsrn, Conn. Alpha Tau Omfga VVest Haven High School. Transfer, University of Alabama. EDWARD HOWARD JENISON lid Pru1'fdz'nrf, R. I. Lambda Clif fllfzlm liawt Greenwich Academy. Cross Country, Nlanager, 1, Z, 3, 4, Numerals, 1, C, 4, Track, Manager, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Otliver, 3, 43 Oracle Bonrzl, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club, 1, 2 3, Camera Club, 2, 3, S.C.A. Committee, 31 Fraternity Delegate to National Convention, 4, In VVho's Vvho in American Colleges. l5ll COLBY COLLEGE FRANK LYON JEWELL Hlllahatma Ghandf' Waterfville, Maine Delta Uprilon Kents Hill. Track, 1, Baseball, 1, Band, 2, 3, 4, Entrance Scholarship, Kling Scholarship, 2, 3, 4, Student Assistant in Nlodern Language, Fra- ternity Ofhcer, 3, French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Committee, 4. FRANCIS DESALLES JOHNSON Johnny Jlalden, fllars. Kappa Delta Rho Bucksport High School. Football, 1, 2, Hockey, 1, Baseball, 1, 2, Intra- mural Sports, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, Fraternity Vice-President, 3, International Relations Club, 2, German Club, 4, Dean's List, 3. GORDON BURR JONES Addison East Longmeadow, lvlass. Zeta Psi Watertown High School. Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Winner of President's Cup in Tournament, 4, Intramural Sports, 3, 4, Band, 1, Kling Scholarship, 1, 2, 3, 4, Lydia Forster Freshman Prize, Student Assistant in Economics, Fraternity Vice-President, 4, Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4, President, 4, Echo Board, 1, 2, International Relations Club, 1, 4, Outing Club, 1, Camera Club, 3, Dean's List, 1, Z, 3, 4, Class Vice-Pres- ident, 3, S.C.A. Treasurer, 2, 3, 4, S.C.A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, 4. BARNARD WILLIAM JORDAN Barney Auburn, Nlaine Della Kappa Epsilon Edward Little High School. Track, Numerals, 1, Intramural Sports, 1, Z, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, Winter Carnival Committee, 3, 4, Kling Scholarship, 1, General Scholarship, 2, 3, 4, Son of Colby, 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Associate, 1, Fraternity Oflicer, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Phi Kappa, 2, 3, 4, Chi Epsilon Mu, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club, 1, 2. E521 STANLEY WILLARD KIMBALL Stan Kim Grafton, N. II. Phi Sigma Kappa Canaan High School, N. H. Transfer, VVorcester Polytechnic Institute. Stu- dent Council, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, Numerals 2, Intramural Sports, 45 Kling Scholarship, 4, Chi Epsilon Mu, 4g German Club, 2, 4, Dean's List, 4. ELBERT GRAVES KJOLLER Bert South Hadley, Mars. Kappa Della Rho Mt. Hermon School. Golf, 15 Intramural Sports, 2, 33 Fraternity Officer, 3, 4, Echo Board, 2, 3, Assistant Business Nlanager, 2, Advertising Man- ager, 3. EDWIN ENRIGHT LAKE Big Ed Fluxhing, N. Y. Alpha Tau Omega Jamaica High School. Student Council President, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Numerals, 1, Letter, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival Committee, 4, VVoodman Fund, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Officer, 4, Kappa Phi Kappa, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4g International Relations Club, 43 Debating Club, 4g Dean's List, lg Class President, 45 Bowen Society, 3, 4. MAYNARD HOWARD LEVIN IlIaynic Brookline, lllan. Brookline High School. Football Numerals, lg Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Numerals, l, Letter, 2, 3, Co-Captain, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club, l, 2. l53l FRANK GREGORY ULLE P' Hips Il atm'fUille, .llaine Phi Della Theta Maine Central Institute. Football, 1, 2, Intramural Sports, 2, 3, Levine Prize Speaking, 1, Murray Debate, 2, Hallowell Prize Speaking, 2, Fra- ternity Oflicer, 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 33 Debating Club, 1, 2. JACK MERRHL LOGAN Skip Jerrey City, N. J. Lynn Classical High School. Transfer, Alabama. Basketball, 2, 3, Tennis 2, Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4, International Relation: Club, Z, Camera Club, 21 Radio Club, 23 Deank List, 4. EARLE CLARENCE LORD. JR. Earle Belyrade Laker, Jlainv Lamhda Chi Alpha Belgrade High School. Library Associate, 3, 4, Cilee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH BOOTH McARDLE lx'1'n,' lVintl1rop, Jlaiaf Lambda Chi Alpha Arlington High School. Transfer, Northeastern I'niversity. Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, 3. I 54 l 'I' H E ..... 193 RALPH PAUL MacBURNlE lilac Flllffifld, lllaine Coburn Classical Institute. lntramural Sports, 3, 4. CARL WINFIELD McGRAW liar Le-vanr, .llaine Delta Upsilon Higgins Classical Institute. Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, Intra- mural Sports, Z, 3, 4, VVinter Carnival Committee, 1, Z, 3, General Schol- arship, 3, 4, Fraternity Oflieer, 3, Chi lipsilon Mu, 3, 4, Oracle Board, 3. 4, Managing Editor, 4, YVhite Mule Board, 3, German Club, 2, Math Club, 2, Library Assistant, 2, 3, 4, Deans List, 1, Z, 3, 4. CHARLES FRANCIS MAGUIRE 1llilez ' Allston, lllass. Delta Kappa Epsilon Kents Hill Seminary. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 1, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, VVinter Carnival Committee, 3, Fraternity Secretary, Z, Kappa Phi Kappa, 4, International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, All Maine Baseball, 2, All Maine Football, 3, 4. ERNEST CUMMINGS MARRINER, JR. Ernie llfatcrzzille, lllaine Zeta Pri Coburn Classical Institute. Student Council Vice-President, 4, Baseball, Z, 4, Assistant Manager, 2, Letter, Manager, 4, Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4, Hamlin Prize Speaking Contest, Second Prize, 1, Hallowell Prize Speaking Contest, Fourth Prize, 2, Levine Prize Speaking Contest, Fourth Prize, 2, Levine Prize Speaking Contest, Second Prize, 3, Hallowell Prize Speaking Contest, Third Prize, 3, Murray Debating Contest, Second Prize, 3, Ger- man Prize, 2, Son of Colby, 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Associate, 4, Fraternity Oflicer, 2, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4, lieho Board, 1, 2, 3, 4, Colby at the Microphone, 4, Debating Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, General Committee of N. E. S, C. M., 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta, 4, Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C A. Committee, 1, 2, 3, +, s.c.A. cabinet, 1, 2, 3, 4. 1551 BUELL OAKMAN MERRILL Buell Jamaica. Plains, Mass. Revere High School. Intramural Sports, 1, 2, Son of Colby, 1, 2, 3, 4, Colby at the Microphone, 2, 3, Concert Board, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Chapel Choir, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, 3, Class Vice-President, 2. ROBERT HENRY MITCHELL Bob Rye, N. Y. Rye High School. Transfer, Cornell. Track, 4, Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4, Echo Board, Exchange Editor, 4, Glee Club, 3, 45 S.C.A. Committee, 3, 4, S.C.A. Cabinet, 3, 4. JOHN WESLEY MORPHY Jack Hfebsler, lllass. Zeta Pri Edward Little High School. Hebron Academy. Academy, 1, 2, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Orlicer, 4, Echo Board, 1. JOHN ALEXANDER MORRISON Sandy lVin.vlofw, Maine Delta Upsilon Brewer High School. Bangor Theological Seminary. Fraternity Chaplain, 4, Boardman Society, 4. l56l W A R R E N P E A R L Baron Waldoboro, Maine Delta Kappa Epxilon Kents Hill Seminary. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, All Maine Nominee, 2, 3, Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4, All Maine Nominee, 2, Co-Captain, 4, Fraternity Officer, 2, 3, Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3, Kappa Phi Kappa, 3, 4, International Re- lations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C.A. Committee, 3, S.C.A. Officer, 3, S.C.A. Cab- inet, 3. GEORGE ALBERT PIKE Pickle fluguxta, Maine Zeta Psi Cony High School. Track, Numerals, 1, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Colby VVeekend Committee, 4, Student Assistant in Physical Education, 4, Fra- ternity Ofiicer, 3, 4, House Manager, 3, 4, President, 4. WILLIAM PINANSKY Willie Portland, ,Maine Portland High School. Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Basketball Numerals, 1, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter, 1, Z, 3, Captain 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Declamation Prize, 2, Perkins Geology Prize, 3, Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, International Relations Club, 1, 3, 4, Deanis List, 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C.A. Committee, 2, 3. CHARLES RICHARD RANDALL Cl1iele Calair, fllaine Delia Upsilon Calais Academy. Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Officer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Echo Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4, German Club, 2, 3, 4. l57l COLBY COLLEGE WALTER HAMILTON REED lf'ally .larfeman Sfllffllll, .llainf Phi Delta Tfmfa Kents Hill Seminary. Cross Country, lg Track, lg Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, -1, Fraternity Orlicer, 2, 3, 4, President, 43 In- ternational Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, +3 Interfraternity Council, -I-3 Colby Night Committee, -I-. ALBERT KENDALL SAWYER JZ Nffw Slmrnn, .Warne Lamlldzl Chi .-Ilpfla New Sharon High School, Basketball, lg Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 41 Gen- eral Scholarship, 1, Z, 3, -I-Q Student Assistant in Chemistry Department, Fraternity House Manager, 3. 4, Chi Epsilon lNIu, .3, -lf, President, -I-g Chi Gamma Sigma, 3, 4, President, 43 Fraternity Representative to Athletic Council, 4, l7ean's List, 3. MAURICE ORTIZ SEARLE Rim lvffbl' Yorle, Ai. Y. Trinity High School. Track, 1, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, -lg Band, 3, +5 Colby at the Microphone, 2, 33 Powder and YVig, 3, +5 French Club, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club, 2. EDSON ROWELL SMALL Bidal1 Oakland, ,Value Zfla Pri Hebron Academy, Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, Entrance Schol- arship. i531 WILLIAM ARTHUR SMALL Gamma Portland, lllaine Zffll P-fi Portland High School. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity, Manager, 3, 4, Intra- mural Sports, 3, 4, State of Maine Scholarship, 1, General Scholarship, 2, 3, 4, Student Assistant in Library, 2, 3, 4, Library Associate, 4, Fra- ternity Oflicer, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, 3, President, 4, Kappa Phi Kappa, 3, 4, Chi Gamma Sigma, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 1, 2, Math Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, Camera Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List, 1, 4. ROGER MORRIS STEBBINS Mash Hastingf-on-Hudson, N. Y. Zeta Psi Irving Prep School. Cross Country, 1, 2, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Asssitant in Library, 4, Library Associate, 4, WVhite Mule Board, 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter- national Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Powder and VVig, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, 4, Camera Club, 1, 4, S.C.A. Committee, 1, 2, Publicity, 2, S.C.A. Officer, Publicity, 3. WALTER JAMES STRONG Walter Thomarlon, Alain: Lambda Chi Alpha Thomaston High School. Track, 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, Fra- ternity Otlicer, 1, 23 Powder and NVig, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 3, 4, Camera Club, 3, 4. CONRAD WINSHIP SWIFT Connie Revere, Blair. Lambda Chi Alpha Revere High School. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Leader, 4, General Scholar- ship, 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Associate, 3, 4, Fraternity Ollicer, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4, Concert Board Chairman, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir, 3, 4, General Committee of Maine S. C. M., 3, President of Maine S. C. M., 4, Quartet of '40, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C.A. Committee, 2, 4, S.C.A. Ol'l'icer, 1, 3, S.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4, In VVho's WVho in American Colleges, 3, 4. I59l COLBY COLLECL GEORGE FLINT TAYLOR George Farmington, Maine Kappa Della Rho Farmington High School. Transfer, Farmington State Normal School. Band, 3, 4, Fraternity President, 4, International Relations Club, 3, 4, Debating Club, 3, 4, S.C.A. Committee, 43 S.C.A. Cabinet, 4, Mem-bership Frater- nity Embassy Committee, 3. WILLIAM DEE TAYLOR, JR. Bill Bangor, Blaine Zeta Psi VVilliams High School, Oakland, Maine. Cross Country, 1, Track, 1, 2, Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4, VVinter Carnival Committee, 3, General Scholar- ship, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Assistant in Mathematics, 2, 3, Business Admin- istration, 4, Fraternity Ofhcer, 3, VVhite Mule Board, 3, International Re- lations Club, 4, Outing Club, 2, 3, Dean's List, 3, 4. ARTHUR TOTTEN THOMPSON Tommy,' Long Beach, N. Y. Della Kappa Epsilon Long Beach High School. Intramural Sports, 2, 3, Fraternity Ofhcer, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, Treasurer, 3, 4, Kappa Phi Kappa, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4, Math Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Dean's List, 1, 3. , ALFRED NORMAN TIMBERLAKE Al Ijfverinore Falls, Maine Dalia Kappa Epsilon Livermore Falls High School. Basketball, 1, Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4, Goodwin Prize Speaking, 2, Hallowell Prize Speaking, 2, Sophomore Dec- lamation, 2, General Scholarship, 1, 2, 3, Fraternity Officer, 4, Dean's List, 1. 1601 OR LEON TOBIN Lee Brighton, Mast. Tan Delta Plzi Boston Latin School. Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Nlanager Numerals, 2, 3, Varsity Manager, 4, Baseball, 1, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 4, Hallowell Prize Speaking, Third Prize, Z, Sophomore Declamation, Second Prize, 2, Levine Speaking Contest, 2, General Scholarship, 2, 3, 4, Library Associate, 4, Manager's Club, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Officer, 3, 4, Echo Board, 1, International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating Club, 3, 4, S.C.A. Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C.A. Cabinet, 1, Z, 3, 4. RICHARD HENRY WHITE Dick Franklin Parlr, .Mas5. Delta Kappa Epsilon Kents Hill Seminary. Student Council, 1, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, Baseball, 1, Intramural Sports, 2, 3, Colby VVeekend Committee, 1. SPENCER HUGHES WINSOR Spence Bangor, Illaine Delta Upxilon Bangor High School. Student Council, 4, Football, 1, Intramural Sports, 1, Z, 3, 4, Student Assistant in Music Department, Fraternity Oliicer, 4, Echo Board, 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 4, International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Debating Club, 3, Concert Board, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. LINWOOD LEIGHTON WORKMAN, JR. Lin Framingham, Mass. Della Upsilon Coburn Classical Institute. Cross Country, 1, Track, 1, 2, 3, Letter, 1, In- tramural Sports, 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival Committee, 4, Son of Colby, 1, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Oflicer, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Pnesident, 4, International Relations Club, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C.A. Committee, 2, 3, 4, S.C.A. Othcer, Vice-President, 1, S.C..-X. Cab- inet, 2, 3. E611 L. CLQLLE E G. LL Ilililllfllii 1,r'f11ir'1' lfdna Slater ,ilIF71l5 Lender Huell Merrill Pianist Robert Carr fllamzger Linwood VVorkman ilmislflizt Zlfflllllyfl' Hannah Putnam Librarians Stedman Howard Dora Collin CIILBY CIDLLEGE CIIIIIR The Colby College Choir under the leadership of John VVhite Thomas is recognized as one of the finest of college glee clubs in New England. Throughout the year, the choir presents several concerts in Blaine and other states and often participates with other colleges in joint concerts. This year the Club joined with Rhode Island State College in presenting a Concert in Vliaterville and a concert in Kingston, R. I. Other Concerts were given in Aroostook, Port- land. and Brunswick where the choir participated with Bowdoin and Colby -lunior College, Besides the mixed numbers which the choir sings, the Class of '40 quartet, the lllenls Club, and VVomen's Club, piano selections by Robert Carr are featured on the choirs musical program. l 62 l nrlz Roc: Ii:-ikxritli. Linffmt. Sprague. Swift, Tobey, Pllcger. 'l'l1O:n,r4. Sit-bbinr. X. Gray, Ilattevwn. I . Deeormicr, Caine R Iietormier ii S Ilowartl. 7hinIR1i:v: Itowell. Iklain. Kliteliell, Searle, Purple. Wviexentlial. N, Gray, lXIacDoui:al. Skehan. llczrrmn. Buekntl lline u oli Lair. Burr. Bzulcy. Riclianlson. Sffflnd Row: IJ, Ilowarcl. Xkamui. Cyray. Sarulbar, Rowell. Rodgers. Towle, KI1eXIui u in ut. Imit. 4Tralian,AlX'IeRae:n Delano, VVySer, Mills.. Iiifrt ROM: l ictlerirk, I,oril. Slierys. Iiclaml, XIf.r'Xi4lle. lflam. Iii i 1 n lltzru. Xlarlz-5. Snrulr. Collin. Iloxre, Iiuibank. Ililwble, Poor. Ilifi-vii-1 .Ifvlin 'I'lirnn.r-. klurrliin. lfrmzl: Xlcrwill. Slater X iklnri FIRST SOPRANOS Dora Collin Madeline Hinklev Ruby Lott Ruth Patterson ,lean Pearson Edna Slater Blanche Smith Ruth Stebbins Patricia Thomax Louise 'Frahan SICCOND CONTRA Olivia Iilam Alta Gray Priscilla Blailey Marion INTCArdle Ruth Nlaedougal Joanna IVIacMurtry Eleanor Purple Ilannah Putnam Iilizabeth Tobey FIRST BASS Robinson Burbank Iloraee Burr Robert DeCormie r. I r Ilarry Hicks, jr. Dwight Howard Barnard Jordan VV:-stun INIaeRae VVarren Nlills I,inwoocl XKIUTRIIIHII Philip VVysor SOLBY SIQFOXID SOPRANOS FIRST CONTRALTOS Elizabeth Buckner Frances IJeCorm ier Dorris Heaney Muriel Howe Marilyn Ireland Marie lNIerrill Adrianna Rodgers Helen Sanhar Eleanor Smart Nlary Iflizabeth Sw FIRST TENORS Joseph Beeh Clillforrl Came Ilalaey Frederick Leslie Craffain Clarence Lord Robert IWitChell Nlauriee Searle Fonrad Swift .Atnrlrew VVatson I OLLEG Virginia Duggan Geraldine Farnham Nannabelle Gray janet Plieger Ruth Rowell Barbara Skehan Barbara Towle Diana YViesenthal SICCONIP 'FIEXORS Ralph Delano Robert Gray Stedman Howard Barron Linscotr john I,0WeIl Buell Merrill Edward Quarrington VValter Sherys Ifdward Toolis SICCOND BASS Frank Iiailev Hubert Beckwith ,lohn Ilaggette Norris Dibble Harold Johnson Charles Main Roger Poor Gordon Richardson Richard Sprague, -lr. Edward H. Jenison Business Zllanagcr xi' IIRACLE STAFF HARLEY M. BUBAR Ediior-ill-Chief Our aim is simple . . . Every effort has been made to produce a book which is accurate and interesting in content. lVe have tried to show life as it actually exists at Colbyg so that twenty years later, if you should hap- pen to thumb through these pages, you would be pleas- antly transferred back to your college days. VVe hope you like it. Prof. Elmer C'. Warren Patricia Thomas , ,. y',Elrrr1Ify fl fviscr n W'omen',r Editor vw , ' . 1 ,QLD ' A ' , . K, ,134 X f ' YU fl' ,J L Second Row: Quarrington, Stumpp, Millstein Firrt Row: Huff, Thompson, Bubar, Thomas, jenison E641 Ik' N gf? 'QWIHWQ 'Uh aw In Ill gb R353 8323 Wiiltygganr 5113513 ai f h 53 snug k 'K 3 J' xx lf' 7- I ,395 .Q ' 1 ,,. gy wif' me K 12 . O Q,- 4 1 Q f as , . .F af, -an-f--.........,. .F Q , 1 . ,l,.,6 , up ,, , ,A it , ng A ,V H.. ' . .WM . alll. f' 'F - . , , P1943 f . , C..-. . 6 , ' ij' ' ' L ' 6 ' ,, ' Viliuuwvwm 7'- ., ' MQ.. M-,, R , I l -.A U' ' ,A f . , -, - 6 J ,a I ol' , M .' L 4. fff L K. 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I. , ,lf .- a ' L7 - X , . ,WM ,.,,,,,.,h,., I HV , ,k,.m,,,, ,,., U- my x I ' a.Ax N -Q we ' 'V IJ aria 5' LR' if 5 'N :Aw M 3 , -39 3 , Yu f- 4' ,Vx 5 2 ,Q MX 3 53 0 3 X af' an Q , a 5 f My V -SEA 34 e 3? sl ., 'W m' 4: M . H s :M- fSa?'4!Nkf I .', K E W E h W Q 1 . vi M- rm' D K , ful 'fix , E.,wf DELTA KAPPA EPSILIIN Fifth Raw T. Thompson, YVeidul, Taylor, Finkeldey, Schultz, Livingston. Hubbard, Paul. Fourth Row: Lee, Kozen. Shepard, HOlZflClllCf Kitchen Lomac, Barker, Millett, Fortin. Third Row: Bender, McDonnell. A. Beach, Fifield, Brooks, Warner, Talbot, Myshrall Srrond Raw Freme, Daggett, Macintosh, Croreau, G. Beach, Young, Burnham, F. Foster, Downie. Bolduc. First Row: J. Foster White Timberlake, A. Thompson, P. Beach, Jordan, hlaguire, Pearl Prince D. Beach John T. Foster Barnard W. jordan George L. Beach, Jr. Antonio J. Bolduc Paul D. Burnham Joseph E. Croteau Robert WV. Bender Wendell C. Brooks Norman M. Cetlin John G. Fifield Burleigh E. Barker VVilliam Finkeldey Calvin K. Hubbard John J. Lee CLASS OF 1940 Charles F. Maguire VVarren Pearl CLASS OF 1941 John VV. Daggett Franklin A. Downie Raymond A. Fortin J. joseph Freme CLASS OF 1942 Franklyn A. Foster hlax A. Holzrichter John C. Kitchen CLASS OF 19-13 J. Ronald Livingston John M. Lomac Oliver N. Nlillett, Jr. Harold C. Paul Arthur VV. Schultz l65l Arthur T. Thompson Alfred N. Timberlake Richard H. White Hiram P. Macintosh, IV Arnold hi. Myshrall Robert H. Talbot George W. Young Raymond F. Kozen, Jr Robert R. McDonald Shelley L. Pratt John B. VVarner john K. Shepard Errol L. Taylor, Jr. Thomas G. Thompson Ernest G. YVeidul ZETA PSI 1 th R r: Nlrklary. Pineo. Emery. Foster. Deiformier. Chapman Pearce. lidwards. Hurley. Ervin. Sprague. jahn, Murphy I' xr or Xallwo Reid Blake AI Stcxcns. Lowell. Fitton. Lebednik, Burbank. Sfrnml Row: R. Dyer. Thompson, Gilfoy, Stebbins ar ne lfuptnll. Hose. Ablwott. fiom-l1.F1rrz Row: W. Chassc. Pike. jones. Taylor. W. Small. E Small, Gardner. Carter. Mor Clark H. Carter john K. Chase William A. Chasse Halsey A. Frederick, jr. Merle D. Gardner Henry W. Abbott, jr. Charles R. Burbank Vernelle W. Dyer, Jr. James J. Foster William P. Blake Richard R. Dyer VValter L. Emery Charles E. Chapman Robert R. Decormier, Ir. Lawrence M. Edwards Franklyn H. Ervin CLASS OF 1940 Donald A. Gilfoy Thomas J. Huse Gordon B. Jones Ernest C. Marriner, I john VV. Morphy CLASS OF 1941 Lloyd V. Gooch VVilliam L. Guptill john F. Hawes CLASS OF 1942 Lawrence P. Fit-ton Victor A. Lebednik John L. Lowell Roger VV. Perkins CLASS OF 1943 Nunzio Giampetruzzi Ralph K. Harley, Jr. George H. Jahn Frederick B. McAlary Leonard Murphy l66l George A. Pike Edson R. Small William A. Small Roger M. Stebbins VVilliam D. Taylor Gilbert A. Peters Robert W. Pullen Keith K. Thompson Ronald H. Wallace john F. Pineo Clarence R. Reid john E. Stevens Paul R. Murphy Charles F. Pearce, Jr Richard L. Sprague, Jr Alton L. Stevens THE 1940 ORACLE DELTA UPSILUN Fifth Row: Woodward. Hockixin. Saruent. S. Howard. Niansfield. Fourth Row: Loring Steeves. Nightingale, Came. Pearl, Cole, Hull. Third Row: Beal. Field. Blatman. Braddock. Yvescott. Moriarty, D. Howard, Beckwith. Srtond Row: Hinckley. hlcijraw, Richardson, Rhodt-nizer, Geagan. XVinsor. Bither. Goffin. First Row: hlerrill. Fernald. Jewell. Randall, Chernauskas, XVorkman. Delano. Hatch. Morrison. CLASS OF 1940 Joseph J. Chernauskas Virgil J. Hinckley Charles R. Randall Ralph E. Delano Frank L. Jewell Thomas S. Vose Clarence R. Fernald Carl VV. McGraw Spencer H. Winsor Clyde M. Hatch Buell O. Merrill Linwood L. Workman, Jr. John A. Morrison CLASS OF 1941 Stetson C. Beal Hoover R. Coffin Charles E. Huff Hartley A. Birher Abdo Hassan Edwin A. Toolis CLASS OF 1942 Clifford F. Came, Jr. Richard C. Johnson Gordon A. Richardson John E. Geagan Edward F. Loring Frederic 0. Sargent Darold B. Hocking Charles VV. Nightingale Addison E. Steeves Stedman B. Howard A. VVilder Pearl Gerald A. Wasson Harold A. Johnson Harold L. Rhodenizer VValter A. Woodward CLASS OF 1943 Hubert S. Beckwith Richard A. Field James W. Moriarty Daniel Blatman S. Dwight Howard Robert Stetson Thomas R. Braddock John G. Hutcheson Richard T. Wescott VVilliam L. Mansfield, Jr. l 67 l C O L B Y C O I. I. E G PIII DELTA TIIETA E. Robert Bruce Frank G. Lillie Elmer L. Baxter Richard H. Bright Alfred E. Brown YVilliam E. Barta YVilliam R. Conley Richard N. Johnson Norman D. Jones james YV. Bateman Arthur K. Brown Charles V. Cross Edward I. Greaves Fourth Row: Linclquist, hlacllraith, Johnson, Pursley, Cross, lvlurphy, Brown, Ryan. Third Raw: Greeves. Rimosoukas. Webb Pizzano Parker, jones, Tower, Ilicki. BHYEH- Slfvvld Row! Peiko. UNCH- J- Kavanaugh, East, W'heelock, Conley, Cobb, L. Kavanaugh Ftrrt Row: Dibble, Bright, Baxter, Brute. Lillie, Reerl, Thornpson, Stumpp CLASS OF 1940 Victor P. Malins CLASS OF 1941 A. Spencer Cobb Norris E. Diblwle James N. East Albert J. Rimosukas CLASS OF 1942 james F. Kavanaugh joseph F. O'Neil George A. Parker YValter M. Pejko CLASS OF 1943 Ralph E. Hersey Harry L. Hicks Leo F. Kavanaugh N. Ray Lindquist E631 YValter H. Reed Clayton E. Young George I. Stumpp A. Francis Thompson Robert E. VVheelock Carl J. Pizzano Robert C. Ryan Elmer M. Tower YValter W. WVebb Evan J. hlacllraith Philip J. Mezzulo Paul J. Murphy Thomas A. Pursley, Ir ALPHA TAU 0MEGA Fourth Row: Volpe, Barnfnther. Stillwell. Xvolcott, Bedo, Heyward, Wysor, Arnold. Thinl Row: Knight. Principe. Marshall barantnle Lalilerte Farnsworth, Barletta. Sffond Row: Nliller, Elder, Hegan, H, Bubar, Flynn. iXIacRne, Quarrington, Rlartin. Fir!! Row Card Cotton, II. IW. Bubar, Lake, Gilmore, Burns. Husted, Fullerton Harley M. Bubar Alton I. Burns Charles H. Card Charles E. Barnfather Allan R. Knight Robert M. Arnold Harold J. Bubar Raymond NI. Flynn Edwin XV. Alexander Charles G. Barletta Andrew V. Bedo lfilliil CLASS OF 1940 D. Hunter Cotton Thomas E. Elder L. Carroll Fullerton CLASS OF 1941 VVeston MacRae Howard Miller CLASS OF 1942 Harold E. Hegan Alton G. Laliberte I. David Marshall CLASS OF 1943 Thomas VV. Farnsworth Richard E. Hayward Edward Sarantides 1691 l :An . f john EQ Gilmore Gardner B. Husted Edwin E. Lake Edward F. Qnarrington Edgar Martin Richard L. Nickerson Louis E. Principe Philip B. VVySor J. Milton -Stillwell Louis JL 'Volpe Robert P., VVoIcott LADIBDA CHI ALPHA zrfh R 0: XV4uson, Sherys, vl, llznrxey, Johnson, Fernandez, Anderson. Dolzzn, llnrris, VVilly, Gray, Noyes, .'1'owle. Fisher lX1art ml Raw Seaunzln. Rlatlxe-on, llzlynes. LeFleur. Grnllnm. Parsons. Srrnnrf Row: Poor, Lord. Burr, Fedorvlch. lllclaer, llxnrdiutg, Reed, Tzlylm. Firjt Roca: Xlcihrrllc, lf. Harvey, lvnison. Birtwislle, lfitts, Swift. S.lw3'vr, Braclcley, Berry Nlyron G. Berry Russell M. Birtwistle Rufus A. Brackley Horace F. Burr VVilliam H. Martin Robert E. Anderson Vita Fedorovitch Edwin L. Fisher Leslie H. Graffam Beniah C. Harding Orman B. Fernandez, Ir. Robert M. Gray John C. Harvey Robert A. LaFleur CLASS OF 1040 Floyd L. Fitts Ernest B. Harvey Edward H. jenison CLASS OF 1941 Richard E. Noyes YValter S. Sherys CLASS OF 1942 Laurie L. Harris Albert H. Haynes Curtis L. Hernenway L. Verneil Johnson CLASS OF 1943 Laughlin D. MacKinnon Morrison MacPherson Delbert D. Matheson l70l E. Clarence Lord Kenneth B. McArdIe Albert K. Sawyer Conrad VV. Swift VVendell Starr Donald A. Parsons Roger H. Poor Harold D. Seaman E. Gilman Taylor Paul A. Willey Joseph G. Ragone Ronald M. Reed Maurice E. Towle Andrew Watson QR KAPPA DELTA BIIO Fourth Row: Palmer. Pomerleau, Taylor, Hildebrandt, Tilton, Buck, Mgiin, Casey, Curly. Third Row: Gurney, Dennison. Warren, Huntoon, Helin, lVlcCarroll. Thayer. Snoml Row: Beal, Daly, Tctreault. Berry. Hughes. Francis, Sheldon Firyt Row: Slattery, johnson, Nlills, Allen, KIOHBF. Bunting. Blanchard. Gousse, lhlerrill CLASS OF 194-0 Francis B. Allen VVilliam L. Gousse, Jr. Elbert G. Kjoller james M. Bunting Philip NI. Grant G. Flint Taylor Francis D. Johnson CLASS OF 1941 Dwight K. Beal james A. Daly VVarren H. Mills Craig T. Blanchard YVilliam H. Hughes Richard A. Thayer Gordon O. Merrill CLASS OF 19-l-2 Charles W. Berry Harold L. Huntoon joseph D. Slattery Bradford G. Francis Linwood E. Palmer WVilliam J. Tetreau Eero R. Helin Arthur B. Warren, jr. CLASS OF 1943 I. Preston Barry Leo M. Curley C. Frederick Main Philip C. Buck Robert C. Dennison james R. McCarroll George W. Burnett Lawrence S. Gurney Earl J. Pomerleau Philip T. Casey Harry P. Hilderbrandt joseph R. Wallace E711 COLRY COLLEGE TAU DELTA PIII Frm th Rau: Chaletzky, L. Cohen, R. Cohen, Hanken. Rosenblum, Kraft, Weiss. Liss. Third Row: Jacobs. Schoenbergff- 9-'USUN R11-'Ch Kohn I'I1milt, Jolovitz. Second Row: Pinansky, Frucht, Lock, Newell, Brodie, Wit, Millstein, Stems. Fifrt Row: Baum Dreyer Lwross Fred Blumenthal Brewster A. Branz Melvin I. Baum David Brodie Robert Cohen Emanuel K. Frucht Gerald A. Gilson Paul M. Abramson Norman A. Chaletzky Leonard G. Cohen Meyer C. Jacobs Branz. Tobin, Ford, Klantcll, Sternbcrg CLASS OF 1940 Klaus I. Dreyer Frederick M. Ford CLASS OF 1941 Myron L. Mantell Stephen S. Sternberg CLASS OF 1942 Milton VV. Hamilt Arthur E. Hanken Alvin Iolovitz Richard N. Kohn Nielvin N. Lock CLASS OF 1943 Eliot B. Kraft Irving E. Liss Charles E. Pinansky 1721 Irving Gross Leon Tobin Herbert D. Sterns Saul Millstein Albert Newell Albert I. Schoenberger H. Robert Wit Sidney J. Rauch Theodore B. Rosenblum Robert A. Shapiro Larry Vveiss IAQ SIGMA KAPPA Fzfth Row Robinson. Bloldenke, Young. Grant, Cousens. Fourth Row: lVIcDou5zal, Potter, Putnam, Estabrook, IW. Robinson, MacD0ugal Dondlinger Third Row: C. Fussell. Ptlefzer, Harriman. Deslsles, Wagner, Gallupe, Farrantl, Stelko, Szrond Raw: S. Fussell Arey F Perkins C. Arcy, Gwynn, Partridge, E. Nlitchell, Purple. Firrt Row: Abbott, Thompson, Slater, Thomas, lvalden, B Nlitchell Isabel Abbott Jean Bridges Barbara Mitchell LI. Elizabeth Perkins Barbara Arey Alta Estabrook Catherine Fussell Alice Dondlinger Sarah E. Fussell Charlotte Arey Natalie Cousens Lorraine Deslsles Virginia Farrand Barbara Grant lf1ll!V ltlld E, Perkins, Wescmt. Bridges CLASS OF 1940 Edna Slater Patricia Thomas Alleen Thompson CLASS OF 1941 Barbara Partridge Eleanor Purple CLASS OF 1942 Estelle Gallupe Gloria Goelitz Eleanor Mitchell CLASS OF 1943 Anne Gwynn Isabel Harriman Ruth MacDougal Marjorie McDougal i731 F Elizabeth VValden Elizabeth Wescott Julia Wheeler Mary VVheeler Hannah Putnam Mary Robinson Geraldine Stefko Florence Perkins Shirley VVagner Priscilla Bloldenke Janet Pfleger Phyllis Potter Lillian Robinson Phyllis Young Ill IINIEGA Fifth Row Pike, Sweetser, McClellan, hflonzighan, Fennessy, Henderson, Barter. Rather. Kzlighn. Fourth Row: Barbour Royil Monell Brad h1w Elam, Soule, Heany, Powers, Handley, Trahan. Third Row: Grant, Farrell, Niehoff. Rogers, Tobey. Totman Lewis Reny Lott Strand Row: Rockwell, Glazier, Hopkins, Leighton, Coyle, Gray, Bassett. Buckner, Brent, Hartley, MacMurtry First Row Towle, lyfailey, Day, Pullen, Holt, Piper, Gould, Stone, Brown, Chapman Helen Brown Phyllis Chapman Marjorie Day Thelma Bassett Helen Bradshaw Elizabeth Buckner Jean Coyle Mary Farrell Barbara Grant Dorris Heaney Carolyn Hopkins Constance Barbour Barbara Brent Geraldine Fennessy Eleanor Handley CLASS OF 19-10 Ruth Gould H. Louise Holt Priscilla Mailey CLASS OF 1941 Alta Gray Mary Buckner Gregory Katherine Glazier Barbara Kaighn Joanna MacMurtry CLASS OF 1942 jane Leighton Amy Lewis Olive Monell Patricia Powers CLASS OF 1943 Glenna Hartley Ruth Henderson Ruby Lott Muriel McClellan Kathleen Monaghan l741 Olive Pullen Eleanor Stone Barbara Towle Virginia lyiosher Alison Pike Prudence Piper Elizabeth Sweetser Mary Reny Martha Rogers Betty Anne Royal Jane Soule Hilda Niehoff Evangeline Rockwell Elizabeth Tobey Louise Trahan ALPHA DELTA PI ntl S :gc St nrt. Wyman, C. Smith. Pirxl Row: Pratt, Kennenly, Abbott, Tilley CLASS OF 1940 Constance Pratt CLASS OF 19-l-I Marion lNIcArdle CLASS OF 1942 Dorothy Smith Eleanor Stuart l75l LEGE Constance Tilley Olive Savage Ruth Wolfe Priscilla Wyman DELTA DELTA DELTA Elizabeth Brenner Marjorie Chase Nanabelle Gray Florence Boak R. Claire Donahue Eleanore King Frances Brewer Margaret Campbell Jean Cannell Marjorie Cate Marjorie Brown Geraldine Farnham Mary Foster Fourth Row: hlansfield, Brewer, King, Lemoine, Gould, Donahue, Brown. Third Row: Coles, Cate, Foster. Campbell. Farnham Marr Proctor Boak. Szfond Row: Rose, Clayton, Russell, Duggan. Stebbins, Nlooers, Jones, Cannell. Firxt Row: Rodgers, Chase, Reny Moore Brenner, Winslow, Reed, Rowell, Gray, Van Vznlkcnburg CLASS OF 1940 Ruth Moore Kathryn Reny Margery Reed CLASS OF 1941 VVilletta McGrath Ruth Roberts CLASS OF 1942 Margaret Clayton Elizabeth Coles Virginia Duggan Priscilla Hathorn CLASS OF 1943 Priscilla Gould Mary Lemoine Anne Mansfield l76l THE Adrianna Rodgers Ruth Rowell Raye VVinslow Jane Russell Ruth Stebbins Mildred VanValkenburg Marilyn Ireland Ann Jones Natalie Mooers Susanne Rose Norma Marr Thelma Proctor Miriam Sargent 94-O 0 PIII MU Suomi Row: Gngner, Gonya, XVyllie, Curtis, Archer, Thomas, Yvright, George, Hatch. First Raw: Scribner. Ifixch. Hitclxcm J hn Marjorie Berry Mary Bonnar Ma ry Hitchcock Edith Curtis Eleanor Furbush Anne Dunmore Mary Gonya Carmen Gagner CJ L BI!! L ETC! Bonnar, Gray, Pearson, Dunmore CLASS OF 19-1-0 Frances Gray CLASS OF 19-1-1 Jean Pearson CLASS OF 194-2 Priscilla George Hester Hatch Barbara Holden CLASS OF 1943 Ruth Graves Ruth Howes 1771 Ei Ellen Fitch Margaret Johnson Ruth Scribner Ruth Thomas Theodora VVrighr Marion Treglown Virginia VVyllie Harriet Rex STUDENT CIIUNCII. Snonrl Row: Harding. Shepard. Kimball firrt Rnfzr: Nlarriner, Lake. Bulmr. Foster Edwin E. Lake John T. Foster President S?L'f't'flI7'j' and Treasurer Ernest Marriner, Jr. Harley Buhar Vice-Presiderzt Chaplain The purpose of this organization is to give active voice to the will of the student body. It is an organization handling all affairs affecting the student body which does not come within the scope of the College administration. lt has an intermediary function in which the students approach the faculty, and the faculty approaches the student body through the medium of the Student Council. Council consists of the four class presidents, one non-faternity member, and four members elected by the student body. XI E M B E R S Presidentx Elfclilvz Edwin Lake, '40 Harley Buhar john Daggett, '41 john Foster Beniah Harding, '42 Ernest Marriner, jr. John Shepard, '43 Spencer VVinsor Non-fraternity-Stanley Kimball l 78l use IIQLEC 1340 ORALLI STUDENT CIIUNCIL H a 2 i 3 l Srruml Rare: Calle. Field, Sleflm, Gray, Klitchell, Chapman. Fin! Ruff: Plum, Xlailey. Dean Runnals, Stone Sweet er bruld Eleanor L. Stone President Elizabeth Sweetser Vife-President Prudence Piper Secreiary Barbara N. Mitchell Treasurer Phyllis A. Chapman Senior Ref1re5enl11ti'Ue Geraldine A. Steflto Junior Representzztive hfarjorie NI. Cate Sophomore Represenmtizv Elizabeth Field 1'lf't'.VhIllfU1 Repreren Iaiiwe Priscilla B. Mailey' Hall President Ruth K. Gould Editor of HHIIlib00k Student League was established in 1917 in order that college life might be more profitable and enjoyable for the women students. It enacts and enforces laws which promote the spirit of mutual happiness, service, and personal responsibility among the students and strengthen their loyalty to Colby College. 79 INTERFRATERNITY CUUNCIL Sfcond Row: Beach. Swift, Bruce First Row: Branz, Workman, Bubar, Pike, Taylor Dean Ernest C. hlarriner lVIr. Elmer C. Warren Chairman Serretary and Treasurer Harley M. Bubar Vice-Chairman This group was organized for the purpose of handling problems, and to assure more co operation and harmony in regard to interfraternity relations. Rushing and pledging rules and their enforcement come under the scope of the Council It also designates and controls fraternity dance dates. hlembers of the Council consist of the president of each fraternity and its faculty adxisor However, only student members have voting power. STUDENT MEMBERS Prince Beach Brewster Branz Harley Bubar Ernest Harvey f80 George Pike YValter Reed G. Flint Taylor Linwood YVOrkman J 'l'.l:LE L94-0 PAN IIELLENIC CUUNCIL Suomi Row: Russell, Savage, Klachlurtry, Pearson, Partridge Firrt Row: Fitch. Pratt. Abbott. Gonlnl. Rectl Isabel Abbott Joanna lNIacMurtry President S ecretary-Treasurer The Council is made up of two members from each sorority. It makes and enforces rush- ing rules and settles questions of doubt among the sororities. Thg board also unifles the inter- ests of the sorority and non-sorority women. Sigma Kappa Chi Omega fllpha Delta Pi Isabel Abbott Ruth Gould Constance Pratt Barbara Partridge Joanna lNIacMurtry Olive Savage Delta Dflta Delta Phi .llu lNIargery Lier Reed Ellen Fitch Jane Russell Jean Pearson l8ll G QPCOLBY COLLE E a THE CULBY ECHO fourth Ruff: Pomerleau. Leighton. Baile,-tlzi. Royal. Szxrantitles. Rosengyqnh Rit-ligml-im. -Immg. Rgmfhy Smile- Ifgmlimlh Piper' Sgfimgin, 1i1,1 Ruff: Xltlelxnzzn. Emery, l'irut'hI. Xlc.Xl:1ry. Sargent, Hocking. llzimilt. Sffnnrl Ruff: Berk, Lewis Grunt, Rnlwerts. Twomhly, Doniliue Xlt-Gi-.itli. Br-mn, Firit Rott! Baxter. Bither. Nlarriner. Winsor. Gould, Dclitno. Randall. lfir-mc. Tlizlyer The Colby Erho is the weekly publication of the college. Through it the opinions and sug- gestions of the student body are sought and voiced, In it events and activities are recorded The Erho offers opportunity for practical experience in journalism and reporting. Editor-in-Chief Spencer H. Winsor Womfn'5 Editor Ruth K. Gould Emanuel K. Frucht Elmer L. Baxter VVilletta E. McGrath Milton VV. Hamilt Frederic O. Sargent .4.s.rori11te Sports Editor -I. Joseph Freme Priscilla VV. Twombley Amy L. Lewis Frerhman Reporterx Edwin VV. Alexander Edward Becker Laurence M. Edwards William Finkeldey Perley M. Leighton N. Ray Lindquist Sidney J. Rauch Ernest G. VVeidul Illrznaging Editor Ernest C. Marriner, Jr. Business Jvlanagrr Charles H. Randall Fmture Writfrx Samuel B. VVarren .4.f.roriale Editor: Hartley A. Bither Assixtant Editors John L. Thomas Ruth M. Roberts .4Jsi.vtr1nt Sports Editor.: Beniah C. Harding Harold D. Seaman Cofed Rcporterr Natalie A. Cousens A .rrorintr Buxinrsx ,Vrnmgrr Richard A. Thayer .4.mi.rt11nt Bu.rinr'.f.v Jllanrzgrrx VValter L. Emery Darold B. Hocking Gordon A. Richardson Susan B. Rosengren I8-21 Sports Editor Ralph E. Delano Literary Editor Maurice D. Rimpo j. Ande Baxter Edw ard F. Quarrington Prudence Piper R. Clare Donahue jane Soule Exchange Editor Robert H. Mitchell Ma ry E. jones Betty A. Royal Illailing Clerk: Charles G. Barletta Edward Sarantides Frederick D. McAlary Melville Y. Alderman Earl Pomerleau Lillian M. Beck Majorie M. Brown jeanice A. Grant WHITE MULE l fl D lslef. l7ilYlKlS0ll. SXIIIJCHI- VV1lKlll '- 1211151053 1'4FH'l'11Ihl. Kaine. llmvanl. l .unswor1li. lfusscll. fin! Ruff S th f ull Toolis, Pullen, Delano. Gray, Rosenizren The White fllule, the college humorous magazine, is published five times during the college year Notable are the numerous sketches of faculty and students about the campus. Original stories md articles are featured. Always a harbinger of major events, it is a souvenir of col lege life The Colby Plfhite fllule is recognized as a class A college humor magazine Editor-in-Cihief Ralph E. Delano Frederic O. Sargent jane A. Russell Thomas W. Farnsworth Helen B. Brown Stetson C. Beal Willetta E. McGrath LRY CD LE Women's Editor Olive O, Pullen Mulers Natalie A. Cousens Ruth A. Macdougal Gerald A. Gilson Art Nannabelle Gray Robinson Burbank Adwfrtising VVilletta E. Mcllrath Cifrulalion l 83 l G E Businrsr Manager Edwin A. Toolis Stedman B. Howard Shirley I. VVagner Betty Ann Royal Ruth K. Gould Clifford F. Came Thomas A. Pursley CAP AND GUVYN 1 l l i 1 3 Towle, Stone Gray, Chapman, Gray Cap and Gown is an honorary society composed of seven senior women, chosen for their active support of all college projects, enthusiasm, tolerance, and ability to lead people. its purpose is to foster Colby activities and ideals. The aim of the society is to become afliliated with the National Honorary Society of The hlortar Board. Nannabelle Gray Phyllis A. Chapman President Sefrefary BI E DJ BE R S Phyllis A. Chapman Virginia E. Gray Nannabelle Gray Eleanor L. Stone Barbara E. Towle l 34 l PI GADIDIA MU Szfonrl Row: Professor Kiorrow. Gooch, Cray. Buzzell First Row: Pinansky, Silverman, Jones, Rlnrriner Pi Gamma llflu was founded in Southwestern College, 1924. Alpha of lllaine was estab- lished in l926. It was organized to encourage high standards of scholarship in the social sciences. The membership is limited to Juniors and Seniors who have attained a high degree of scholarship and have distinguished themselves in the study of social science. Gordon Jones VVilliam Pinansky President Treasurer Ernest Marriner lllindella Silverman Vife-President Secretary Professor Curtis H. lworrow ,41ffz'iser Rl E KI BIC R S Rowena Buzzell Lloyd Gooch Virginia Gray l85l COLRY COLLEGE KAPPA PIII KAPPA Srrond Row: Yvorkman, Small, Pearl F' fR ,4 lonlin lil. 'l'liomp'nn llinrkli-v lforcl Irv 11 'I L . .I 'C, w . With the passing of another year Kappa Phi Kappa, honorary educational souets has sue ceeded in attaining a respectable membership and an interesting program of meetings Under the able leadership of Prof. Edward Colgan, Colby's embryo educators are given some ln sight into the field of education other than what is available in the classroom Arthur T. Thompson Fred M. Ford President Secretary Virgil Hinckley Edwin E. Lake Vice-President Treasurer M E M BE R S Barnard W. Jordan Warren Pearl l86l William A. Small Clayton E. Young CHI EPSILIIN MU rand Rowt BFIIIIZ. Klllwvlll, Sfcmlfcm. Stun1Pl'M luosllcf, Foster, Kimlmll, Brick. Slxerys. Fin! Ruta: Birtwistle. Ford lr tt XV1 en Fitts, Clxzisse Local honorary chemistry society founded at Colby in 1927. Chi Epsilon lllu is composed ot students who have passed four semesters of chemistry with higher than average rank The group attempts to obtain outside speakers and programs of interest to chemistry majors The aim is to further scientific thought. Albert Sawyer President Floyd Fitts Vice-President Isabel Abbott Myron Berry Russell Birtwistle Brewster Branz Sidney Brick Richard Chasse Frederick Ford Elizabeth YValden Secretary-Treasurer Professor George Parmenter MEMBERS james Foster Clyde Hatch Barnard jordan Irving Kanovitz Stanley Kimball Carl lNIcGraw Virginia Mosher l87l A dviser john Nivison Albert Rimosukas Louis Salhanick Walter Sherys George Stumpp Mary Wheeler Clll GAMMA SIGDIA fond Row: Ford. llemcnvvay, Fisher firrt Row: Small, Szuvger, Prof. Stanley, Xlartin Chi Gamma Sigma is an honorary physics society which was founded at Colby in 1932 The election of new members is made by members who have studied physics for two years and earned better than average rank. The meetings have been chiefly devoted to interesting lectures or the reading of papers. Albert Sawyer President Klyron Berry Vive-President Russell Birtwistle Edwin Fisher Floyd Fins lvilliam Small Snvetrzry- Trmrzzrw' Professor Nathaniel VVheeler INIEMBERS Frederick Ford Laurie Harris Barnard Jordan Carl McGraw l88l fl d'0i.fer Saul Millstein Charles Randall Alfred Timberlake BUWEN SIICIETY ai hird Roco: Foster, Lake, NV, Chassc. Suomi Row: Rogers, Chase, R. Chasse, Abbott, Emerson Firrt Row: Berry, Moore, Delano. Swcetser, Beach The Bowen Society was founded last year at Colby as an honorary biology club. The in- formal discussion of subjects of biological interests forms its purpose. The members enjoy the privilege of hearing lectures by outside speakers and also concern themselves with other varied programs. The society is named after the late Professor Bowen, a graduate of Colby and a teacher at Columbia University. In honoring Professor Bowen, the members feel that a higher grade of work in their field is made possible through closer contacts and cooperation. OFFICERS President Trraszzrer Ralph Delano Ruth hfloore Vice-President Honornrj' flffnzber Prince Beach Dr. Vvehster Chester Secretary Faculty Adviser Betty Sweetser Isabel Abbott Prince Beach Marjorie Berry Marjorie Chase Richard Chasse VVilIiam Chasse MENIBERS Joseph Croteau Ralph Delano Dorothy Emerson Clarence Fernald james Foster john Hawes E391 Dr. Henry Aplington Edwin Lake Ruth Moore Katheryn Reny Adrianna Rodgers Betty Sweetser NS 0F CULBY If d RQL I Julius-ni. Yvesrwtt. Gurney. Harley. Riclmrtlsrun, 'lhompsmr lfzllon. ll. vlullnsou. Blake. Srrruul Rnru:Gol'lin.'l'1iyIr Xb ae J e l'lurlmnlc. lflclcl. llvsrry. lXl:1rrincr. lilrxlswlvrlh. Flrit Razr: 1Ym'kru:xu. lavwcll. Guplill, l'ullcu. lluwes. Czlrlcr lell K Prince D. Beach Myron G. Berry, Jr. Clark H. Carter John K. Chase Henry VV. Abbott, Ir. George L. Beach, Jr. John W. Daggett Vernelle VV. Dyer, jr. William P. Blake Charles R. Burbank Robinson D. Burbank Walter L, Emery john G. Fifield Harold A. Costley Richard M. Crummett Robert R. DeCormier, I Thomas VV. Farnsworth Richard A. Field f. ASS OF 1940 Clarence R. Fernald John T. Foster Gordon B. Jones Barnard VV. jordan CLASS OF 1941 john C. Eaton Hoover R. Goflin YVilliam L. Guptill john E. Hawes CLASS OF 1942 Curtis L. Hemenway Norman D. Jones john L. Lowell Roger W. Perkins john F. Pineo, Jr. CLASS OF 1943 Lawrence S. Gurney Ralph K. Harley, Jr. Howard R. johnson Justin O. Johnson, Jr. Robert A. LaFleur 1901 Ernest C. Marriner, Ir. Buell O. Merrill Linwood L. YVorkman, Ir Robert YV. Pullen Keith K. Thompson Gordon A. Richardson Addison E. Steeves Samuel B. VVarren Charles E. Lawrence Richard L. Sprague, Ir. W. Emmons Taylor Errol L. Taylor, jr. Richard T. Wescott DAUGIITERS 0F CIILBY Thrrl R l Willculur. Ciunvu. Xlulnlcnltt. Piper. furtis. ll, Amy. Hitt'l1cm'l4, l'rowcll, Royal. Szinilcisun. Reynolds. Szfond R lowe e Uclormler C Xrey, Field. T-vtninn, Klziilcy. Young, llartlcy. Xl. Wheeler, Phyllis A. Chapman Ruth K. Gould Priscilla B. Mailey Barbara P. Arey Frances S. DeC0rmier Marilyn Bragdon Ruth E. Crowell Edith NI. Curtis Charlotte B. Arey Elizabeth F. Field Hope-jane Gillingham Mary E. Gonya Tilley. Wt-,mit CLASS OF 1940 Constance J. Pratt Constance L. Tilley Alleen Thompson Elizabeth I. VValden CLASS OF 1941 Mary F. Hitchcock Beatrice R. Kennedy Alison B. Pike CLASS OF 1942 Natalie E. Mooers Martha A. Rogers Betty Anne Royal CLASS OF 1943 Glenna R. Hartley Ruth E. Howes Ann J. Mansfield D. Priscilla Moldenke i911 Rockwell Fin! Ruff: l'r:1tt, ivxlltlcn. Chlpmln Could Elizabeth C. YVestcott Julia C. VVheeler lN'Iary L. VVheeler Prudence Piper Mary E. Sweetser Ruth G. Sanderson Jane Soule june L. Totman Mary Reynolds Evangeline A. Rockwell Virginia A. Wyllie Phyllis M. Young LIBRARY ASSIICIATES ml Rau: Stillings. Emerson. Davidson, Blartin. Bonnztr, Russell. lfrucht. Fitch, Sfiond Row: Smith, Dreyer. Sternberg. Tobin, Perkins Gross. Huff. Thompson, hfoldenke. First Row: l . Gray, Silterman, Buzvell, V, Gray. Swift, Stone. D. Russell, hlarriner Ihe Library Associates is the main organization on campus where the faculty and the students meet together on a common intellectual ground. Its purpose is to provide a special supporting interest in securing books for the College Library which are of special value to research-luxury books. About eight meetings during the school year are held and leaders speak on subjects of scholarly interest. Frank Bailey Mary Bonnar David Brodie Lloyd Buzzell Henry Davidson VVesley Doe Klaus Dreyer Ruth Emerson Anna Fisher Ellen Fitch john Foster Emanuel K. Frucht Frances Gray Virginia Gray UNDERGRADUATE BIEMBERS Irving Gross Charles Huff Richard Kohn Raymond Kozen Norma Leppanen Betsey Libbey Burton Linscott Ernest Marriner, J Edgar Martin VVilletta McGrath Priscilla Moldenke Elizabeth Perkins Olive Pullen Hannah Putnam l92l Doris Russell jane Russell Mindella Silverman VVilliam Small Glenyes Smith Margery Smith Stephen Sternberg Deborah Stillings Eleanor Stone Elizabeth Sweetser Conrad Swift Alleen Thompson Henry Tilton Leon Tobin RT L Filth Row Davidson, Farnham, Buzzell, Swift, Gross, E. Martin, Dreyer. Fourth Raw: George, Rosengren, D. Russell, Wiesenthal, Vine cour Donahue. Third Row: Fussell, Ryan, Wagner, Thompson, Wyman, Lander, Stillings, Leppanen. Szcond Row: B. Smith, PIICS, 5 Martin Bake, Pullen, Twombly, Brosius, Russell, Rose. Fir!! Raw: Pearson, Conway, Odlin, NI. Smith, Silverman, Brenner, Stebbins Condon, Walden, Gould President Serretury Elizabeth Brenner VVinnifred Odlin Vice-President Trfayurfr Mindella Silverman Ruth Stebbins The Arts Club is composed of those who are especially interested in the fine arts-literature, music, drama, and painting. The purpose is to encourage a higher appreciation of things aesthetic, cultural, and intellectual. This year the club has been extended to include the faculty and Dorothy Ballard Constance Barbour Helen Bradshaw Norma Brosius Helen Brown Lloyd Buzzell Myrtle Condon Mary Lee Conway Mary Currier Henry Davidson Klaus Dreyer Claire Donahue Claire Emerson Frank Farnham Catherine Fussell Sarah Fussell Priscilla George MEMBERS Ruth Gould Barbara Grant Frances Gray Irving Gross Cleon Hatch Pauline Lander Norma Leppanen Willetta McGrath Edgar Martin Sarah Martin Barbara Partridge Jean Pearson Martha Price Olive Pullen Eleanor Purple Ruth Roberts Susanne Rose l93l JLBY, COLLEGE men students. Betty Rosengren Jane Russell Doris Russell Virginia Ryan Blanche Smith Margery Smith Deborah Stillings Conrad Swift Alleen Thompson Priscilla Twombley Ada Vinecour Shirley Wagner Elizabeth VValden Diana Wiesenthal Priscilla Wyman TING CI. uurlli Rm' Tiller, Rex. lvylnun. Lt-uis. Graves. Abnr, Klunxnzlxzln. Xlitflicll. frrnvell. Thin! Ruff: Burn-r. Ciuptill. Berkwilll. Alvin! n riml cn. Burbank. Xliselis. lfosler, Sfmml Raw: Trzllxgln, Stuart. Llnnplwcll, Bake. Stebbins. lfexnnfssy, Field, Smart, Xlachlur rx or fin! Ruff-: Slcwus, Noyes. KHllll1f1, lVorkn13n. flmse, Bertwistle. Gwynn, llanvcs, Delano President Sefrrlrny Linwood VVorkman Barbara Kaighn fire-Pre.cid4'n! Trfasurrr Nvilletta McGrath Russell Birtwistle Ihe Outing Club sponsors hikes, canoe trips, bicycle excursions, and skiing activities. The Colby Wm ter Carnival, one of the largest events of the year, is numbered among its events. lt is a member of the Maine Intercollegiate Outing Club Association. Marjorie Abar Robert Anderson Barbara Arey Betty Barter Russell Bertwistle Barbara Brent Norma Brosius Horace Burr Margaret Campbell Ruth Crowell MEMBERS Muriel Carrell Mary Page Foster Geraldine Fennessey Ruth Graves Anne Gwynn Doris Heaney Amy Lewis Ruby Lott Willetta McGrath Kathleen Monaghan l94l THE Dick Noyes Celia Rather Katherine Reny Harriet Rex Eleanor Stuart Eleanor Smart Elizabeth Tobey Maurice Towle Louise Trahan Linwood Workman 194. Sr ni AME A CLU tl Row: Fussell, Briducs. Henle. Forrl. Kitchen, fXIcDonnell, Wyman, Stillinus. XVescott. I ir,it Roco: Millsteiu. Tilley. joseph Smith lfoslcr. Broukcr, Small, Bnlte Przxidfnl Srrrelary john Foster Fern Brouker I'ife-President Trfarurer Constance Tilley VVilliam Small A group of faculty and students who are interested in the various phases of picture taking. At the meetings, technical and non-technical lectures, demonstrations, and practical experiments are presented. The Club has its own dark room where members may develop their films. An annual event is the spring Bar Harbor week-end where the knowledge gained during the year is applied. Dorothy Bake Elizabeth Beale Hubert Beckwith Myron Berry Jean Bridges Harley Bubar SCC! L BI!! MEMBERS Thomas Elder William Entrekin Thomas Farnsworth Catherine Fussell Gloria Goelitz john Kitchen i951 C CJ L L E-CRIB Raymond Kozen Priscilla Moldenke Deborah Stillings Roger Stebbins Ruth Stebbins Elizabeth VVescott 4, ULBY AT MIKE Ford, Dr. Palmer, lWillett. Skehan, lVarren, Seaman Since its inception in the fall of 1937 'iColby at the Microphone has steadily increased its listening audience as well as its quality of program. Although at this time a survey of listeners is impossible, reports indicate that the weekly broadcasts have a state-wide coverage as well as parts of neighboring states. Aside from weekly programs of an educational nature the staff of A'Colby at the Microphone produces special broadcasts of entertainment value from the college campus. In no small part the success of the staff is due to the whole-hearted cooperation of the Niaine Broadcasting System and the managements of WRDO and VVLBZ through whose network the programs are heard, S T A F F Fred M. Ford Samuel B. Warren Production Diredor .lxristant ,Uusical Director Oliver N. Millett, Jr. David Brodie News Editor .-Inirtant Technician Barbara NI. Skehan Ada Vinecour Women': Editor Staff Pianist Harold D. Seaman Dr. Norman D, Palmer Sport: Editor Farulty .-fdwirer E961 THE 194. PUWDER ANI! VVIG Suomi' Row: Otllin, Buckner, Cohen, Smith, Ford, Wiesenthal, Brenner. Firrt Row: Chapman, hlillstein, Nlitehell, Hawes, Slater Rich son. .l hnsou President I'ive4President John Hawes Barbara Mitchell Sevrftary- Treasurer Edna Slater Stage illarzager Businexs Jlanager Gordon Richardson Saul Millstein The Powder and WVig stages several productions during the year: the major ones at College Holiday and Commencement. hflembership is awarded according to Z1 system of credits for stage roles and stage Elizabeth Brenner Elizabeth Buckner Phyllis Chapman Harry Cohen Frederick Ford Frances Gray COLRY NIEMBERS Henry Johnson Margaret Johnson VVinnifred Odlin Barbara Skehan hfarjorie Smith Roger Stebbins l97l E LL GE YValter Strong Conrad Swift Gilman Taylor Samuel Warren Diana YViesenthal MELIBERS I TEBNATIO AL REL 'l'IONS CL B l , Fifth Row: Klclerman. VVit. Eaton. Richardson. Bailey. Fisher. Brodie. Fourth Rafi-1 llufi. Frucht. Booth. Barter. Nourse, Grant, Dreyer, Third Ron-: Hinckley. Thomas. Jardine. Nielson. Rowell. Nloldenke. Ryan. llowc Suomi Rnir: Royal. Gray. Stebbins. Dunzan, Bake, lli'-'11931 Powers. Coles. Smith. Firm Row: Fitch. Bither. Russell. Dr. Wiilkinson. Jones. Dr. Palmer. Perkins, Tobin, Tilley President Secretary Spencer WVinsor David Brodie Vive-President IiIen'.t Treasurer Mary jones Hartley Bither IVomm'.f Trearurer Jane Russell Lecturers and foreign exchange students address the club on topics of international interest. Students participate freely in panel discussions and debate their viewpoints. Membership consists of students majoring in history and political science and others interested in international and national events. Frank Bailey Charles Barnfather Melvin Baum Hartley Bither VVilliam Blake Frederick Blumenthal Thomas Brenner Christine Bruce Helen Brown Laurence Butler Horace Burr Rowena Buzzell Jean Cannell Charles Card joseph Chernauskas Elizabeth Coles Klaus I. Dreyer Virginia Duggan John Eaton Thomas Elder Anna Fisher Edwin Fisher Leslie Fullerton john Geagan john Gilmore Hoover Gorhn Lloyd Gooch Frances Gray Virginia Gray lVlary Gregory Pericles Hadzetheacos Albert Haynes Doris Heaney Louise Holt lVIuriel Howe Charles Huff Marilyn Ireland VVitha Jardine Richard Johnson Gordon Jones Mary Jones Paul Keirstead Glendon Larkin jane Leighton Maynard Levin Priscilla Mailey Charles Maguire Sarah Martin VVilletta McGrath Priscilla Moldenke E931 Ella Marie Nourse VVarren Pearl Florence Perkins VVilliam Pinansky Patricia Powers Louis Principe Edward Quarrington VValter Reed Gordon Richardson Ruth Rowell Doris Russell Jane Russell Virginia Ryan Cynthia Smith Roger Stebbins Eleanor Stone Iohn Thomas Marion Thomas Keith Thompson Thomas Thompson Claire Tilley Marion Treglown Leon Tobin Elizabeth VVescott Robert Wit THE 194-O LORACLE DEBATING CLIB Sffond Rnfr: l'.llxncr. Bruce, Lake. Cohen. Rauch, 'Firit Roar: Dzcyer. Szlrucnl. Yvriglit. Xlzirrincr, Tobin The Debating Club affords an opportunity for all students interested in debating to take part in many collegiate and intercollegiate debates during the school year. This year a score or more debates were held with many of the leading colleges in the East. The highest honor to which the debaters can aspire is membership in Pi Kappa Delta, the national forensic society. Only debaters who have been active in intercollegiate functions are admitted to this honorary fraternity which boasts one of its few eastern chapters at Colby. MEMBERS E. Robert Bruce Edwin E. Lake Frederick O. Sargent Harry Cohen Ernest C. Marriner, Jr. Leon Tobin Klaus Dreyer Linwood E. Palmer Theodora VVright Sidney J, Rauch l99l CGLRV CDLLFGE 2 i i X-if 5 Scfrmd Row lNI1mn Carr Bvcler bm1ll Buckles FzrrtR1.,0 Prof Ashcroft, lVrIgl1t, Thompson, NVhcclcr, Prof Scho nberg Preyzdent Vice-President Arthur Thompson lllary VVheeler Secretam lreaszzrer The Math Llub is Composed ot students who ue studying mathematics and who enjm Lon ductmg resezrch on certfun phases of mithememrs XXlllLll are not taken up in the XVilliam lllartin lVilliam Small Ruth Thomas Theodora lVright BERS Professor Thomas Ashcraft Professor Isaac Schoenberg CLASSICAL CLUB Sfrofzd Row: Scribner. Smith. Buzzell. Libbey. Beckwith. Nutting, Gillingham. Firrt Raw: hlaclrlocks, Abbott, Prof. ThorY, RCUYV 53111131 Lydia Abbott Shirley Nladdocks President Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Ballard Professor Sharon Finch Vice-President Faculty fldfriser This club consists of all students taking advanced courses in Latin and Greek and such freshmen as are recommended. lflonthly meetings and lectures carry out an advanced study pf the Classical Languages. MEBVIBERS Lloyd Buzzell Carolyn Nutting Hope Gillingham lllary Remy Betsey Libbey Ruth Scribner Burton Linscott Blanche Smith I 101 J COLBY COLLEGE LLL FRENCH CLUB Third Row: Reny, Kennedy, Nlalssell. Sfinallvlr. Sxfaml Row: Vinecour, Clzite, Iliichrr-ck, Jewell. Stuart, Clzimplvgll Conclrvn fzrrl ow Scribner, Dumont, Johnson, Bunting. Leppzlnen. Dryer. lNlilfln-ll James Bunting Gabriel Dumont President Secretary llargaret Johnson Norma Leppanen Vive-President Treasurer Professor Everett Strong Faculty fldfviser Membersliip consists of students who are interested in the French language and the French people. All the meetings are conducted entirely in French and speakers are heard at xarious times. Charles Berry Mary Hitchcock Barbara Holden Frank Jewell MEIVIBERS IIOZI Beatrice Kennedy Audrey Massell Ruth Scribner Ada Vinecour GERMAN CLUB 1 n erin ml ill. Benlu, Su-lwlwins. Brown. Xlcllonncll, XVyiu.1n llufl. Fin! Ruff: Rolwixrmi. Prof lille! Bonner Diexer lNlc'.Xnllc. Prrvf. Xlffoy, lncppx xx Klaus Dreyer lN'Iay Bonnar Alfred Broun Prexzdent Secrelary Treasurer Professor John lVIcCoy and Professor Philip Bither Faculty Advisers Ihe purpose ot this club is to disseminate knowledge of and Create an appreciation for the achievements of the German people in art, music, and literature. The meetings are conducted partly in German and partly in English. Constance Barbour Andrew Bedo Henry Davidson Charles Huff John Johnson Stanley Kimball Norma Leppanen MEMBERS 51031 luarion lYIcArdle Ethel Paradis Mfary Robinson Ruth Sanderson Ruth Stebbins Geraldine Stefko Priscilla YVyman STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSIICIATIUN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Harley HI. Bubar President Nannabelle H. Gray Vin'-President Geraldine A. Stefko Secretary Gordon B. Jones Treasurer Szrond Row: Miss lfnw, Jones, Dr. Newman. Firrt Row: Stcfko, Bubnr, Gray C A B I N E T Depuiation Inlerfaith Clzurfh B0fU'df'lfU1 S0flff.'V Marilyn Ireland G. Flint Taylor Hannah Putnam Mary Hitchcock , Community Relations , , Publicity Direftor Inienollegmtz' and Confrrcnfe Helen Bdyea Relg1ou.fdRg.vo.z2rCe.f Hanley Bither Ernest Marriner, Jr. - 'mm W1 t Joanna MacMllrtry Peare Atrtmn Drama Burton Lmscott Forum Edna Slater CUMPU-V Rffflfivflf Sofial Artion john Daggett Frrrlzman Cabinet Edward ,lenison John Hawes Elmer Baxter Thomas Braddock FRESHMAN CABINET Thomas Braddock Eleanor Smart Thomas Farnsworth President Vim-President Sefrelary Representatives: Olivia Elam, Elizabeth Field, Hubert Beckwith Serum! Rafe: Alexancler. Beckwith, lilnm. Fxirnswoltll. Fin! Roux: Smart. Braddock, l'icld L104I STUDE CHRI TIAN ASSIICI TIO Third Row: Linscott, llawcs, Braddock, Baxter, Swift, Bither, Suomi Row: Putnam, Slater. Belyea. llitchcock, Macllflurtry, Ireland. Firft Row: Jones, Nliss Faw, Bubar, Gray, Dr. Newman. Stefko, ltlarrtner Under the able direction of faculty adviser, Dr. Herbert Newman, and his assistant, Miss Marjorie Faw, the new Colby Christian Association has taken a place of greater importance than ever before on the campus. Last year Colby's Christian work was carried on under four different organizations, namely Y. M. C. A., Y. VV. C. A., Boardman Society, and Forum. Because of a feeling that these separate groups were working more or less at cross purposes it was decided to weld them into a single organization. A new constitution was drawn up which provided for a cabinet consisting of Executive Committee, Chairman of separate committees Copposite pagel, President of Freshman Cabinet, a representative of the Vllaterville Council of Churches, the two Deans, and the President of the College. Heading the organization and carrying on the administrative functions is the Executive Committee consisting of four student oflticers and faculty advisers. Officers are elected by ballot by the entire stu- dent body, every student being a member automatically by reason of dues paid through the College. The work of the Colby S. C. A. takes place both on campus and outside. Because of the latter func- tion, and because the association does not sponsor publicity in regard to its activities except where nec- essary, much of the S. C. A. work is carried on without recognition except by those whom it directly affects Some indication of the wide scope of work carried on by the Colby S. C. A. can be realized by a glance at the separate committees listed on the opposite page, all of which are active within or outside the campus. Highlighting the campus relations of the S. C. A. have been the Freshman Camp and the Student Embassy. Last fall for the first time in the history of the college a three-day freshman camp was held at the Y. M. C. A. camp. So successful was the venture that an expansion of the program is being planned for this fall. The Student Embassy has grown to include the entire school. Much credit for both these enterprises should be placed in the lap of Ed -lenison who as committee chairman proved himself an able administrator. Also affecting campus relations have been Sunday night Forum, open house, freshman play, statewide peace meetings, Meet Colby Day, and sponsorship of various prominent lecturers including Dr. Grace L. Elliott and Dr. Popenoe. Less well known to the college, nevertheless active, have been deputation and interfaith teams which visit groups in surrounding towns with varied and well organized programs. Social work as well as community relations is little known on campus except by those who actually participate in the work. 51051 COLBY COLLE CUNCERT BIIARD Sfmnil Row: Blcrrill. Yinecour. Szlruent. fin! Rnfr: Ciisiv. Swift. lin-nlei'iclc, l'nm,nn This group sponsors programs by musicians and musical groups of national reputation in cooperation with the Columbia Cooperative Concert Association. The VVaterville Concert Asso- ciation worked with the board this year in presenting three excellent programs. Professor Everett Strong l'lrlc'ult'1' .1 rffiser INI E M B E R S Halsey Frederick Hannah Putnam Conrad Swift Nannabelle Gray Frederic Sargent Ada Vinecour Buell Nlerrill Spencer YVinsor H061 W0MEN9S ATHLETIC CUUNCIL Snood Ruff? Szmtllnar. Ruse. Ruiicll. Arey, hloucs, Day, I.ei1:lut0n. Decvuiiiiier Firrf Row: Brown, Xlixs Gzlrrlnvr, Gray. 'llluvltt hlias Ilullv X iuewur YVOMEBVS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD Prnitlenf, Barba ra Towle Fire-I're.vident, Ada Vinecou r Svrrffary- Trearurfr, Jane Russell Senior Rvpresenralivf, Helen Brown Junior Rfprexentatiwv, Helen Sanbar Sophom are Rfprerentatimfe, Ma ry Elizabeth jones Frexliman Rfprexentzztifw, Miriam Sargent Jdvixorr Mies Marjorie Duffy, Misa Virginia Gardner The VVomen's Athletic Association announced the following awards at its annual field clay in june of 1939: Interyorority Sports Cup, Sigma Kappa Letter C ', Barbara Arey, Virginia Nlosher, Si!-wr Cup, Barbara Towle jane Russell, Ada Vinecour 1940 Mary Bonnar Helen Brown 1941 Dorothy Ballard Carolyn Beverage jean Coyle Clare Donahue NUMERALS Claire Emerson Katherine Glazier Pauline Lander Marion McArdle Audrey Massell Ellamarie Nourse Winnifred Odlin Alison Pike Prudence Piper Shirley Porton Ruth Roberts Virginia Ryan 1942 Carolyn Batson Muriel Carrell Ruth Crowell Gloria Goelitz Mary jones l 1071 Elizabeth Peters Celia Rather Susanne Rose Betty Royal Blanche Smith Cynthia Smith Jane Soule Eleanor Stuart Ruth Thomas Theodora Wright Belyca, Hitchcock, Day, Pike, Cannell ARCIIEIIY This is one of the favorite fall sports as witnessed by the fact that each year a larger number of girls par- ticipate. Although some of the girls possess their own equipment the Physical Education Department has extensive facilities for the sport. Individual instruction is given and informal tournaments are played off during the season. One of the events of the annual field day is the time when the archery students show their progress by shooting at bal- loons rather than the usual bull's eye. BADDIINTUN Due to the increased interest in badminton it is now one ofthe more popular winter activities. Many girls enthusiastically play this fast and exciting game which has become so popular throughout the country in recent years. At the end of the season matches are played off and the competition is usually very keen. Sftontl Roco: Russell. Brosius. Gwynn, Dugunu. Elxlm. Royal, hlirtallo lift! Ruff: l os1vi. Rose. Amy. Crowell IIOSI Britlues, Powers, Russell. Kilighn. Leighton, Heaney, Roucrs. Gray SKATING During the past few years there has been an increasing interest shown in figure skating. The YVomen's Athletic Department has provided ample instruction and improvement has been very rapid. Eight of the girls formed a skating club, and with the help of Miss Duffy, worked out clever formations. The climax of their winter's practice was the performance of the Skating Club at the annual Skating Party during the YVinter Car- nival, where they impressed everyone present with the beauty and gracefulness of ice skating. DIIIIIERN DANCING Modern dance is expression through movement to the accompaniment of music and is built on a similar or contrasting pattern. This group was started last year under Miss Duffy hut this year Miss Gardner has been the leader. The girls have progressed from the simple rhythmic patterns to the more complex patterns. Third Rowilkhnagllan, Fennessy, Decortnicr Sfrond Rowt hlirtqullo, Currier Fint Row: Lott, Sanslbar, Elam. Souls, lliown, Berk L 1091 Q-Ms.-C O I. B Y C 0 I. L E G E M.. Third Ruff: Russell, Nlailey, li .-Xley. l.cigli1ou. Sffmnl Row: Fussell. Jones, Crowell. Fin! Row: B, Atcy. Rose. Grant. Tobey FIELD IIQICKEY Hockey is the required fall sport for all Freshmen and Sophomore VVomen and upper classmen are invited to join. The participants were divided into teams for practice. This year a new scheme for increasing in- terest in this sport was introduced. The various dormitories had their own teams, or combined in the case of two small houses. The competition was keen, and after a round-robin Foss Hall won the tournament. A var- sity was chosen representing the best all around players from each class. FENCING Fencing has been a popular sport for several years in the women's division. The fencing classes are open only to junior and senior women, and are limited in size. The department is well equipped with masks, quilted jackets, foils and other necessary tools. For practice the girls are divided into groups of two. Poise and alert- ness are among the characteristics developed hy this sport. Third Row: Bridycs. Reuy. Stelko, Rus-ell Sfroml Roco: Rotluers. 'Xlrulilouk-1, Sandluxxr. Tlnuupsou. Kliss Gardner, Berry Fifi! Row! l'e.1rson, Pulleu. Stcliluins, Sweet-cr t 1101 THE 94-O ORAC f-,airy-. .. L, K'. Arey. lklmlxer. Gray. B, Amy. Rose BASKETBALL Among the favorites for winter sports is basketball, The thirty-five girls who went out for the competition were divided into four teams, captained by Virginia lNTosher, Elizabeth Sweetser, Barbara Arey and Virginia Gray. After numerous games the varsity was chosen which represents the cream of the crop of Colby's women basketball players. VIILLEY BALL Some thirty-five girls went out for this exciting game. As the games were not played during class periods, this seems a remarkable number of entrants. The four teams were captained by Norma Leppanen, Margaret johnson, Glenyes Smith, and Ruth Stebbins. The latter's team won the tournament, and the group claims that its success was due to the fact that they played smoothly as a unit. Xlinxxllrv. Yixit-t'rr111', Xin-lu-1, loin-s .-Xrcy. Stuart 51111 to C 0 I. B Y C O l. I. E G E to ooooooo MEN'S ATHLETIC CUUNCIL Szfond Raw: Gilmore. Hatch Firrt Row: Lougee, Weeks, Drummond, Loelxs, Millett The Men's Athletic Council is the final authority in all matters regarding the men's athletic program. Composed of faculty and student members, it regulates all athletic events and schedules, determines the require- ments for ohtaining letters and supervises the IIIZI granting of letters in all sports. Every detail of the sports calendar from the managers selected to the schedule that is planned is handled hy the council. No part of the athletic program can he carried on without the consent and the supervision of this council. HE 194-O ORA VA IT Y F00'l'B Thin! Row: Daecett. Downie. Rbodenizer, Lebednik, Hawes, lylarshall. Loring. Stems. Baum. Sfranil Row: Coach McCoy, Helin, Daly, Hughes, llegzfu Stevens, Oixfeil llassan, Brooks, Small. blur, fin! Row: liulwzu, l'c.lrl. Maguire, Lake, Bruce, Capt., YVbitc, Hatch, Gilmore lt was during the last quarter of the Colby- Bates game, with the former leading 28-20, when word came over the loud speaker that the Black Bear of Maine was fleecing the Bow- doin Polar Bear to the tune of 13-O A long spontaneous M-A-I-N-E cheer arose from the Colby stands and for once they really meant it. If Maine won, and if Colby could stay ahead it would mean a tie for State Champion- ship honors. The Colby band commenced to jive on the Maine Stein Song, sands of Colby throats poured thanks to their Northern Neighbor. while thou- out sincere white bdule and though slashed and clawed, the game ended with Colby again tied with Bowdoin for the State Championship. Down on the Colby stripes the planted his hooves in the ground, the Bates Bobcats snarled and Colby opened the season in a blaze of glory l'y smothering New Hampshire State on their own Held. The following week-end foun.l Lowell Textile meeting a similar fate as guests of Colby College. Vermont and Colby battled to a double goose-egg on a muddy Field. The week preceding the state series opener found Colby barely nosing out Nliddlebury College to remain in the ranks of the undefeated. At Brunswick, Colby suffered its first and only defeat of the season. Perkins kicked two field gaals to place Bowdoin out ahead, 6-O. Maine lost on the Colby field, The closing game with Bates has already been described. rim Easily outstanding in the state was Clyde Hatch. He could pass with the best of them. He was one of the hardest runners in New England and one of the best kickers. Always ready to take the breaks or make them, he co- ordinated mind and body well enough to place himself upon the all New England team. johnny Daggett, though handicapped by an injured knee proved himself a worthy running mate to Hatch. Not as steady as Hatch nor as versatile perhaps, but a brilliant, flashy, dan- gerous runner, a good quick kicker, and one of tlze deadliest tacklers and best defensive men in the game. And Captain Bob Bruce-always cool, always calm, always fighting hardest when the sled- ding was toughest. Bob was a good team man, and a confident leader. There are others we should mention if space permittedg big Dick NVhite, who starred in the Bates game while nursing a bad shoulderg Kla- guire, Daly, Pearl, Lake and others all con- tributed to one of the greatest Colby teams in manv moons. Only one defeat during the entire season- and it must be at the hands of Bowdoin, their bitterest rival. As the VVhite blule hung up his silk pants for the last time, someone heard him mutter Last year Bates pulled our chest- nuts out of the fire: this year it was Nlaine. Next year, by golly, we'll do it ourselves. LL L ilmorc Lnkp L Nlelvin Baum H-FO Capt. Robert Bruce H-HJ Harley Bubar 'A40 John Daggett 4l James Daly 4l' John Gilmore U4-0 . Edwin Lake 4O Clyde Hatch 40 Abdo Hassan 4-1 Eero Helin 4-2 . VVilliam Hughes 4-1 Charles Maguire 4'40 Joseph O'Neil 42l' VVarren Pearl 40 Richard VVhite 4O VVilliam Small . llulin ETTEBDIEN SUMMARY OF GAMES Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby qi? ,, ji 'Udgllirie O'Nei1 C O I. R Y C New Hampshire Lowell Textile Vermont Middlebury Bowdoin Maine Bates llughe . Guard lfullback . End H11l.fbark Guard Fullbaclz Tackle H al fback Guard End . Tarkle . End . Center . Tackle Quarterback fllanager 6 0 0 12 6 6 20 P l lvhile Small Chl J VARSITY BASKETBALL L . 2 Pt' - Third Row: Coach Roundy, LaFleur. Pullen. Tobin. Mgr. Sfrond Row: Flynn, Lee. Young. Beach, Shiro. Came First Row: Rimosoukas. Co-Capt. llatch, Co-Capt. Pearl, Peters Getting off to a slow start, the lVlule bas- keteers put on the pressure during mid-sea- son and wound up the year by holding a share of the state basketball crown along with Maine and placing eight vistories in the win column to six defeats. A one-point de- feat at the hands of the Maine Bears alone kept the Roundymen from enjoying an un- challenged championship. Rimosoukas, Pet- ers, Flynn. Shiro, and hlalins appeared to be the best clicking combination but there were plenty of good reserves in Came, Co-cap- tafns Hatch and Pearl, Beach, Young, Pul- len, Lomac, Leg and LaFleur. The Mules dropped their four first games to Hartwick, New Hampshire, Trinity, and Clark before finding a winning combination which was able to stop Northeastern and St. Anselms and put Colby in the win column, A close 38-36 game with Bates gave the team an early claim for state honors. After pinning a smashing -I-5-3-l defeat on hlaine, hopes were high for a clean sweep of the state teams. A second victory over North- eastern finished the first semester's court wars. Freshmen aces, Lee, Lomac, and LaFleur o bolstered the varsity after mid-years and helped the lVIules to crush Lowell Tech and Boston University. A revamped Maine team, however, jolted state series hopes by a one- point win in a thrilling game. The Roundy- men defeated lW.l.T. and in the last game of the year again rode triumphantly over the Bates Bobcats, 48-37. This final victory made Colby co-champs with the Bears for the State Basketball Championship. Lanky Al Rimosoukas, State high scoring forward, and Gil Peters sparked Coach Roundy's charges to many victories. Sopho- mores Flynn and Came broke away in several games to sink clinching baskets. At guard positions Pearl and Hatch played consistent basketball all season and steadied the team with their experience. Oren Shiro developed rapidly during the season to gain a regular guard berth. Vic lylalins was an- other mainstay on the team until he graduated at mid-year. The spectacular playing of Freshmen Lee, Lomac, and LaFleur helped clinch second semester victories and showed promise of supplying a next years team which would share state honors with no one. 'LILE l94O OLALLE VARSITY CRUSS CUUNTBY ' Qiuerv. Wvzirlcu. Feinzlld. Filts. Card. fuptw Dipompo. PULLS. Cozich 1,Ellll!N Jeuisou. Nlur., I The Varsity harriers ended a discouraging season, losing to every opponent they faced. A small squad and the loss of several run- ners by graduation accounted for losses to Bates, Maine, Boston University, and New Hampshire. Capt. Chuck Card, former Farmington runner, was the mainstay and the hope of the squad at the beginning of the season. Be- cause of a bout with sickness, however, Card rounded into shape slowly and succeeded only in gaining a few points. Despite his illness, however, he always led the Colby squad to the tape. C OLBY COLLE The loss of Chase and Charbonneau was keenly felt by the team and no man developed sufficiently to fill their shoes. Emery, Di- Pompo, Fernald, Fitts, and Potts, however, all showed some improvement as the season progressed. Coach Norman Perkins looks forward to next year with hopes for a better squad. Freshmen Nickerson, Beckwith, and Perley, who showed class this fall with the Frosh barriers, will all graduate to varsity rank next year. Their strength, coupled with the strength of the returning veterans, should put Colby in the win column next fall. VARSITY IIUCKEY Third Row: Coacli KIillett, hlnrshall. Dyer. C'l1crnanskas. Nler. Second Row: Reid. Yvheelock. Jones. Dibble. Woodward Fira! Row: Beach, lfortin. Loring, Bolduc. Capt.. Laliberte. joliusnu VVinning the iXIaine Hockey Championship and capturing second place honors in the New England I-lockey Conference, the lXIule puck- sters set up the best Colby hockey record of the last five years. Sparked by a 150-pound forward line consisting of Capt. Tony Bolduc. Ray Fortin, and Bud Johnson, the Colby sex- tet won seven and lost four games, handing setbacks to Bowdoin. lNI.l.T., New Hamp- shire, IXIiddlebury. and Northeastern and dropping games to Dartmouth, Northeastern and Boston College. The h'Iules started the season off by giving the Dartmouth Indians a tough battle to lose, 9--l. VValloping Bowdoin in a three-game series, 6-2, 9-1, and 4-3, Colby easily sewed up the hflaine Championship. On its first tour, the team whipped New Hampshire and IXfIfd- dlebury while a scheduled game with NVil- liams was cancelled. Returning to the local rink, the pucksters lost to Northeastern in an overtime period, but this defeat was revenged later in Boston when the Huskies were de- feated, 9-7. A 7-2 win was chalked up over M.l.'l'. in a feature attraction of the lVinter Carnival. In a fast-skating game featuring miraculous stops by Goalie Loring, the Bos- ton College Eagles defeated the lVIules, 4-2. In the closing game of the season Colby again bowed to the Eagles, 6-5, in an overtime period. Besides the stellar playing of One IXIan Gang Fortin, Bolduc, and Johnson in the forward line, the spectacular defense work of Laliberte and Beach contributed much to the Colby victories. Time and again these de- fensemen, playing offensively, were able to pass to the forward line for scores. The uncanny play diagnosis of Goalie Ed Loring and his many brilliant stops often kept opponcnt's scores low. In the Dartmouth game and the two duels with Boston College, the perform- ances of Loring were particularly outstanding. The llfules lacked strong reserves which prin- cipally accounted for the defeats of the season. In the second line Reid, Dibble, and YVood- ward seemed to be the best combination with XVheelock and Jones playing effectively on defense. SUMMARY Team Colby Opp. Tram Colby Opp. Dartmouth 4 9 Northeastern 6 2 Bowdoin 6 2 M.I.T. 7 Z New Hampshire 4 3 Boston College 2 4 Middlebury 10 2 Bowdoin 4 3 Bowdoin 9 1 Boston College S 6 Northeastern 9 7 rnsi VARSITY BASEBALL Srfrnzd Rnfr: Lzrlilverte. Xllen, Shiro. lleuzln. l'm-ters, l,:1Fleur, Livirmslon. l,u.iue Firm! Raw: Downie, llzlich. Cross. Klauuirc. Capt.. Slattery, C'l1cru:1usk:ls. Yvhilr. lgarry l Rain, snow, and cold weather hampered the Colby baseball team on its second annual trip in the south this spring. Games with the Navy Lafayette, and two games with Hampton- Sidney were all postponed because of bad weather. The remaining games with Elon. Catawba, Davidson, and Duke resulted in de- feats for the lklules although three of these games were lost by single runs in the ninth inning. Lack of hitting power was the main reason for the Colby defeats. Capt. Charlie lXIa- guire and Frank Downie came through with batting averages of .357 and .300 respectively, but the rest of the team could not connect with thg offerings of the southern pitchers. The failure of sluggers Vinnie Allen and Joe Slattery to connect for base hits in particular hurt the teamys chances of winning. The pitching of Slattery and Hal Hegan was a highlight of the southern campaign. Slattery pitched a seven-hit game against lll9l -. - C O L Blu.- Duke but sloppy fielding resulted in a Duke victory, 8-l. Hegan showed class in pitch- ing in the Elon and Catawba games. The result of the spring campaign will rest heavily on the performances turned in by these two pitchers. Although many games were postponed, Coach Roundy had an opportunity to try out men in different positions and the team was able to get a many-weeks start over the other llfaine teams. The results of the southern trip shows that if the hitting improves Colby should have a very good chance of capturing the state series this spring. R E S U L T S Opp. Colby Elon -I' 3 Catawba 2 1 Davidson 7 6 Duke 8 1 VARSITY TENNIS llrrt Row: Pin' 'k' C ' h Loelas, Lord On its second annual tour of the south- land, the Colby Tennis Team was hampered by snow and cold weather which forced can- cellation of most of the scheduled matches. Scheduled to meet Hampton-Sidney, Elon, Catawba, VVake Forest, and the University of Carolina, only the Catawba, VVake For- est, and part of the University of N. Caro- lina match could be held. The netmen de- feated Catawba, 6-l, and lost to Wake For- est, 7-2. Despite the cancellation of most of the matches, the squad showed class and promise of giving a real battle to the llilaine teams in the spring campaign. Charles Lord played number one position and Bill Pinansky played number two. The rest in order of their posi- , . oar tion who made the trip were John Chase, Cappy Dyer, Halsey Frederick, and Bob Tal- bot and Carl Pizzano, who alternated at number six position. Gordon Jones was util- ity man on the tour. Lord and Pinansky, particularly, played outstanding tennis on the trip. Although the U. of N. Carolina match was not completed, Lord won his singles match and teamed with Pinansky to win the doubles match from a team recognized to be one of the best in the south. This early spring preview of Colby's tennis strength showed that the squad should have an excellent chance of winning the state title this spring if ineligibility does not hurt the team. IIZOI VARSITY TRACK Third Row: Cole, Hocking. Harris. Lebecluik. Fifielcl. Pratt Anclerson. Jewell, Helin, Srrmzrl Row! ,leniSon. lX41:r. Gooch. Sargent. S. Vlvzlrren. Dil'ompo. Brzluz, Xlgr.. A. VV:lrren, lfenlorovitch. 'l'hompson. Potts, Coach Perkins. Fimt Rafi-: Dzlruett, Card. Klerrill, Allen. Co-Capt., Lexiu. Co-Capt.. Burnham. Xlarliae. liuflin Johnny Daggett and Gil Peters were the outstanding Stars in a mediocre indoor track season. The Mules, lacking a well-balanced squad and hampered by injuries and sickness in the latter part of the season, were unable to capture a single meet. It was a season of spectacular performances by a few men but marked by defeats at the hands of teams with balanced strength. An intramural meet early in the season showed the weaknesses in the middle and long distances and in the weight events but showed the strength in the dashes, hurdles, pole vault, and broad jump of the squad. This meet foretold the results of the season as many meets were dropped because of weak distance running. Johnny Daggett was a consistent point- getter until he injured his leg in the New Hampshire meet. He was high scorer in the Blaine meet, capturing firsts in the pole vault, broad jump, and setting a new record in the 40-yard dash. Gil Peters, turning from bas- ketball to track in the closing meets, set a LTBY COLLEGE new high jump mark of 6'2 in the New Hampshire contest. Daggett, Burnham, Goflin, Fifield, Pratt, and Thompson were high scorers in the dashes, hurdles, and pole vault. McRae and VVarren showed promise of developing into first class middle distance runners next year. Chuck Card and Charlie Lord led in the mile and two-mile runs. In the weight events Co- Capt. Nlaynard Levin, Vic Lebednik, and Helin were towers of strength. Although this season was discouraging, prospects were seen for a better squad next year. Most of this year's veterans will still be in uniform and the steady improvement of many men was encouraging. A good fresh- man squad will also add strength to next year's varsity. SUMMARY Colby Opp. Elaine 42 71 N. H. 4-OZ 675 Bates 44 73 tizrj FRESHMEN FIIUTBALL Fourth Row: Barker, Liss, Weiss, llerscy. Cross. Lalilcur. Bubar. l.ivini1slon, Volpe. Thin! Row: Coafli hlillelt. l', Klurphy. Farnsworlli. P, R. Klurpliy. Kl:lcf7ougall. Chnletzky. Xlaihesou. dexazzirio. Xveidul. Klacpherson, Beclo. Burnett. Bither. xlllf. Srrnnrl Ruta: Klacllrailh. Kraft. Klanshelil. Ferris. Hayward. Rauonc. Lcsaar, Brown, Lawrence. Firrt Raw: Xvatson, Jacobs At the first call for football about 35 hopeful candidates reported to Coach Millett to be put through their paces. The team, however, with plenty of potential power, suffered three defeats out of Hve hard fought games. 1Vith but a few days of practice the Frosh met a powerful Coburn team which resulted in their first defeat of the season. The score, 13-6. The offense of the Frosh, showing its lack of practice, bogged down time and time again, but the defense showed up well for so early in the season. The lone touchdown of the Frosh was scored hy a pass from LaFleur to Liv- ingston. Undaunted however by their former defeat, the lvlulettes encountered next a strong Bridgton eleven. The Freshmen completely dominated the first half of the play, but due to costly errors they went down to defeat on the short end of a 19-7 score. They showed tremendous improve- ment over their first game as shown by the power they displayed in the first half. Following a week of hard practice in smoothing out the rough spots in both the defense and offense the Frosh encountered a scrappy Kents Hill team. Getting off to a bad start, they allowed the Hilltoppers to hit pay dirt twice in the first period. A much improved and hard- hitting Frosh team came roaring back, however, to completely outplay their opponents for the rest of the game. Hayward and Ragone carried the brunt of the attack. Ragone scored twice. but failure to connect lost the game 14-12. lVlacDouga1l, Liss, Lalileur, and Greaves showed up well in this game. Hitting full stride the Freshmen battled a Higgins eleven and gave them a sound trouncing to the tune of 26-13. The Colby aerial attack proved a deadly weapon as all four touchdowns were the result of passes. In the first half Ragone and lVIacDougall both scored, and in the second, the Froshys brilliant passer, Bob LaFleur, drilled a couple to Hal Bubar who scored the last two standing up. The final game found them up against a stubborn Ricker team. It was a one-sided battle all the way through and ended in an 18-6 victory for the Frosh. The Raiders showed plenty of fight but were no match for the Millett-men. Greaves played his usual fiashy game. Only a few of the players have been mentioned above, but the whole team deserves a great deal of credit. Coaches Millett and Lemieux should be congratulated for the fine way they handled the squads and also the fine spirit they showed all season. f 1221 .-t4.+'l'j!LFa FRES Y ASKET BLL Third Row: Purslcy, Finlcclalcy, Denuixriu. Shaw. Mgr. Second Row: XVcscott, Lee, Schultz. L:iFln-ur, Hilrlebrnnclt Firrt Row: Blatman. Rlncllraitli, Barry, Ervin FRESH IE TRAC Third Row: Beclo. Ilcrscy, Gray, Barker. Bcllivc-au. Sfrond Row: llufl, Klur.. llilnlclzrzmilt. Schultz. Purslcy. ICVUHSV CUSIICY. llilmilt, lllgr.. Coach Perkins. Firrt Row: Farnswrwlli, Murphy, Stillwcll, Nifkergon, Blzumnn OLBY LLE deNnznrio, AICCLI rroll, Quincy H231 GE CCILBY NIGHT MEN'S COLBY NIGHT iVith songs, cheers, banquets, a torchlight parade, bonfire, and speeches, Colby men cele- brated Colby Night. Colby Night this year, the 36th in the history of the college, was dedicated to the memory of Paul Ginger Fraser, Viking athlete and captain of the un- defeated l91-1- Colby team. As scores of alumni from the four points of the compass returned to the campus to mingle with old friends and to join the undergrads in partici- pating in the Colby Night revelry, many other Colby groups over the Country held meetings carrying on the Colby Night tra- ditions. Colby Night officially opened when the alumni jammed into the Elmwood Hotel to attend the annual alumni banquet. Russell M. Squire acted as toastmaster and intro- duced Pres. Franklin Johnson, T. Raymond Pierce, and Gov. Lewis Barrows as speakers. As the banquet drew to a close the under- grads, marching behind the band, met the alumni and joined them in a triumphant torchlight parade to the old gym. The packed gym heard Cecil Goddard read VVOMEN'S Colby Night! XVhat is Colby Nightu? asked every freshman. Their questions were answered November 3, 1939, when the Thirty-sixth Annual Colby Night went into full swing with a banquet served in the Alumnae Building to hundreds of Colby women and alumnae. In preparation for the bonfire after the banquet and the Colby'-Maine game Satur- day, cheers were led by our attractive leaders, Barbara Kaighn, Ann Jones, Eleanor lVIit- chell, and Mary Reynolds. Copies of the new song, f'Hail to Colby, were presented to everyone attending. Colby women, led by Patricia Thomas and Edna Slater, lifted their voices in praise of Colby with The Alma Mater and other Colby songs. Dean Ninetta lil. Runnals, in extending a welcome to the alumnae, compared the Colby of twenty years ago with the Colby of today. congratulatory telegrams from the other Colby Night gatherings and introduce the speakers of the evening. Dean lvlarriner urged Colby men to emulate the courage, optimism, lastingness, balance and youthful- ness, in short, the C-O-L-B-Y virtues, of Ginger Fraser. Thomas I. Crossman, a member of the 191-l- team, introduced the members of that famous eleven who were present, and paid tribute to the sportsmanship and leadership of 191-Vs captain. A letter from the manager of the team was read by H. O. Goffin. The Rev. Harry Upton read his now famous poem written in French Canadian dialect celebrat- ing the Colby victory over Bowdoin in 1914. After the Freshmen sang Fred VVaring's new song, f'Hail to Colby, Coach McCoy and Capt. Bob Bruce spoke of this year's team. After the rally, the men met the women at a gigantic bonhre on the back campus. A1- though the bonfire had been prematurely set off, this fact failed to dampen the spirits of the huge group of Colby men and women whose songs and cheers ended the ofiicial ceremonies of Colby Night. COLBY NIGHT 1124 She also gave the origin of Colby Night and explained what Colby Night really is. Dean Runnals introduced Mrs. Fraser, the mother of Paul Ginger Fraser, in whose honor the men's Colby Night was dedicated, liflrs. Phyllis St.Claire Fraser, Colby '13, and Miss Mary' Louise Fraser, Colby 141, the wife and daughter respectively of Paul Fraser. A series of tableaus, The Colby Oracle of 1960, written by Virginia Gray and read by Margery' Smith, was cleverly presented. Each scene depicted the social, educational and scientific changes since 1940. Outstanding was the scene demonstrating the use of the phonograph records played to the students as they slept-teaching them their courses while they acquired their much needed rest after a day of Hying for recreation. The final scene portrayed the Queen of 1960-lWiss Cello- phane. NEW CANIPUS DEVELUPMENT THE NEW CAMPUS TAKES FORM The college year of 1939-4-O will go down into Colby history as the year when the new campus on Mayflower Hill actually began to take visiblg form. ln the previous year the erection of the Lorimer Memorial Chapel had thrilled the Colby family with its simple yet elegant Colonial architecture, yet that was a single isolated building on the hillside, and the campus, as such, had to be visualized from white stakes and excavations. On the Sunday afternoon of Commence- ment week-end, 1939, the cornerstones of the Women's Union and the Roberts Memorial Union for men were laid with appropriate ceremonies attended by several hundred of the graduates whose contributions had made these two buildings possible. VVork was also begun on the library and all through the summer months Mayliower Hill was a beehive of activity. A survey by the State Development Commission showed that this was by far the biggest building proj- ect going on in the state. At its height, two hundred workmen Ctwenty Colby boys among theml were employed on the job and at least another two hundred were directly engaged in making, fabricating and transporting the materials and supplies used. The first Friday of the college year, Sep- tember 29th, was celebrated as Colby Library Day, with librarians from all over lNIaine and from representative eastern colleges coming to participate in a conference and attend the lay- ing of the cornerstone of the new Colby library on Mayliower Hill. The exercises were impressive, with each of the other three Mfaine college presidents taking part. No one particularly noticed the white-haired man who sat on the platform in the background until President johnson stated that 'fthe LTCOLBY COLLEGE. library's completion is assured by Merton L. Miller, of the class of 1890, and in memory of lX'Ir, lVIiller's father and mother this build- ing will henceforth be known as the Miller Library. lVIr. Miller stepped down and taking a silver trowel spread some mortar in place and the square block of granite bearing the numerals 1939 was lowered into place, Every student present realized that he had witnessed a significant historical event. As the fall went on, the walls of the three new buildings reached their heights and the roof timbers began to indicate the final shapes of the buildings. lVith the onset of winter, the massive pillars for the front entrances were elevated into place. Thg two unions were completely closed in and work sus- pended. The llfliller Library, however, continued to rise. Above the roof top the steel skeleton of the tower kept going up and up. Finally, on November 10th, the apex was reached and a sure-footed iron worker placed a small American flag nineteen stories, 191 feet, above the ground. Some weeks later the exterior of the tower was completed. For the weather- vane, the Sloop Hero which bore our found- ing president, Jeremiah Chaplin, to lVIaine in 1818 formed the basis of a design. As the scaffolding came down from one building after another we began to gain a con- ception of our future college. The Lorimer Chapel, the lyliller Library and the Roberts Union lined up as one axis of the development plan, and the YVomen's Union as the central building of the women's group, presented an idea of the scope and beauty of the lVIayfloWer Hill dream. Now for the first time the dream approaches reality and we can see for ourselves uthe shape of things to come. fizsi COMMENCEMENT On June 19, 1939, a solemn procession marched to the lower campus for that event which marks the point where one path comes to an end and another commences. Following an address by Dr. Franklyn, Bliss Synder, President-elect of Northwestern University, one hundred and eighteen graduating seniors filed past the platform, built under the huge willows on the banks of the river Kennebec. to receive their degrees. One hundred and eighteen seniors and the One Hundred and Eighteenth Annual Commencement of Colby College - tassels change sides - shoulders square-new Colby graduates stare out at a new life which awaits them. This final event marked the termination of a four-day program. Commencement had started the previous Friday with a meeting of the Board of Trustees at Chemical Hall. That same afternoon the play, The Late Christopher Bean, was presented at the Opera House. On Saturday, following the Phi Beta Kappa breakfast, the Senior Class Day exer- ll26l cises were held on the lower campus. Class reunions got under way on Saturday evening. The Baccalaureate Service was held Sun- day morning with Rev. Charles Nathaniel Arbuckle of the First Church, Newton, Klass., delivering the address. Cornerstones for the Roberts Memorial Union and VVom- en's Union were laid that afternoon marking another advance in a dream which is to be realized. Dinner, following the conferring of De- grees, marked the final closing of the exer- cises. In charge of the Commencement program were: Professor Alfred K. Chapman, chair- man, Professor Lester F. VVeeks, Professor Thomas B. Ashcraft, Professor Richard Lougee, Joseph Smith, G. Cecil Goddard, iVIrs. Ervena Smith, John lvhite Thomas, and Francis Y. Armstrong. The College llarshal and the Assistant College Marshal were Dr. Richard Lougee, and Dr. Thomas Ashcraft, respectively. QA- .Quest CQ- RA COLRY CDLLE ACKNUWLEDGEMENT TO Elmer C. 1Varren for the active interest and advice which he has contributed to the production of the 19-10 Oracle. Arthur Seepe, who has been acting as co-advisor with llr. VVarren for the purpose of becoming advisor of 19-11 Oracle. Carleton D. Brown, photographer for 1940 Oracle, who has cooperated to the utmost in development of this yearbook. Russell C. Knight, Vice-President of Stobbs Press and supervisor of engraving and publishing of 1940 Oracle, whose past service with Colby yearbooks speaks for itself. Nlrs. Edward H. Perkins, typist for Oracle, whose understanding of the work and efficiency have greatly facilitated the production of the 1940 Oracle. Joseph C. Smith, Director of Publicity at Colby College, who has contributed both good advice and good pictures to the 1940 Oracle. Gardner Gregory, Colby graduate of 1939, who has voluntarily contributed pictures to this yearbook. The many students who have aided in development of the informal section of this yearbook through their contribution of snapshots. H271 GE NlEN'S lllVlSl0N GRAD UATE STUDENTS George Royce Dean Frederick lWilo Folsom Ford Arthur Grant . Francis Blynne Allen Philip Frederick Allen John Ande Baxter . Prince Drummond Beach Myron Garland Berry Russell Malcolm Birtwistle Fred Blumenthal . . Rufus Allen Brackley . Brewster Allen Branz Eugene Robert Bruce . Harley lklarshman Bubar James lVIoulton Bunting Alton Joseph Burns . Horace Freeman Burr . Lloyd VVinston Buzzell Charles Harold Card . Robert Bernard Carr Clark Hopkins Carter John Kenneth Chase . Richard Linwood Chasse VVilliam Arthur Chasse . Joseph John Chernauskas David Hunter Cotton Ralph Edwin Delano . Donald Joseph DeLisle Klaus Israel Dreyer . Gabriel Gliver Dumont . Thomas Edwin lflder Frank Page Farnham . Clarence Robert Fernald Floyd Lester Fitts . Frederick Klilton Ford John Thomas Foster . . . . . . North lVhitefel1l 10 fllain Street, Pittsfield 30 Elm Street, Wnte1'r'ille CLASS OF 19-10 . . . . . . . Newezzstle -1-2-1 Allpine Street, fjllkllllltl , . . 11 Gilman Street, lyutereille 799 Slmufnzut flwenue, New Bedford, llfaxs. . . . . . Tilton, NT. H. . 10 Idriezzrlly Road, Juburn, R. I. 4-51 lVest End Jwenue, New York, N. Y. . . . . . . Strong . . . . Grant, r71I0llfllIlIl 1-1-H1-11 97th flvenue, Janzaiea, N. Y. . . R. I . D. -1, Hriilltrfrl 23 Savoy Street, Portland . . North Bazieroft . . . . lpvllfllf' 3 Ozzie Street, lV11ter1'ille . O l'erl'i115 Street. lfarmizzyton . . . . . fN'orridgeu'oek . . . 1 Center Plnee, lyuterwille 1016 Beueon Street, Nlewton Center, illrzxs. . . . 287 fllaill Street, lpYllft'I'7'lllk' . . 287 flluin Street, lpvIIl'l'l'7'lllt' . 22 Hubbell ilrenue, illlS01llIl, Conn. . . 116 Flllllll Street, Hoitltozz . .131 Avortli Alain Street, Presque lyle . 35 Houtelle Jreziue, lVater1'ille . 23 Tudor lVuy, Berry Lane Riekniunsivortlz, flerts, Enylunzl . Lake Rorul, R. 19. D. -1-, Slzofwlzegmz fllton, A. ll. . . . . . . Belgrade 51-1 Columbia Road, lfpyll.YlllIIgf07I, D. C. . 121 Ifillberg .l1'enue, lfroetlton, fllfzsx. . 107 lffizltlzrop Road, ltrookline, .lI11.vs. . . Porter Hill, :lI.:tlIllt'bIll'-1', Llflllll. Halsey Augustus Frederick, Jr. . 156 Laurel Hill Road, lllountniu Laker, N. J. Leslie Carroll Fullerton . . . 105 ,llrzin Street, liort ldzlirfielfl lVIerle Donald Gardner Donald Arthur Gilfoy . John Edwin Gilmore . Williain Louis Gousse, Jr. . 90 Av. .lxlz Street, lfroekton, Alloys. . +7 :Vl Z4'bIll'vl' Park, ?Nvl't'tl'llIlII1, Jlrzxs. ll Sfirilly Street, lVext Springfield, ,'l1!l.1'.S'. . . 76 ilfuin Street, lfuirfielzl 11281 Cwllby ollllcgs All , V 00134. E A O 5 Q: 00' N . fsm Founded in the Year 1818 FRANKLIN W. JOHNSON, LL.D., President WATERVILLE MAINE H291 Philip Milton Grant . Irving Gross . . Ernest Bartlett Harvey Cleon Holmes Hatch Clyde Milan Hatch . Virgil Jarvis Hinckley . Gardner Beers Husted . Edward Howard Jenison Frank Lyon Jewell . Francis DeSalles Johnson Gordon Burr Jones . Barnard SVilliam Jordan Stanley YVillard Kimball Elbert Graves Kjoller . Edwin Enright Lake . llaynard Howard Levin Frank G1'CgOTj' Lillie . Jack Merrill Logan . Earle Clarence Lord, Jr. Kenneth Booth lMcArdle Ralph Paul Maclfurnie . Carl VVinfield McGraw Charles Francis lVIaguire Victor Patrick llalins . Ernest Cummings Nlarriner, Buell Oakman lWerrill . Robert Henry Mitchell . John VVeSley hlorphy . John Alexander Nlorrison VVarren Pearl . . George Albert Pike VVilliam Pinansky . Charles Richard Randall VValter Hamilton Reed . Albert Kendall Sawyer llaurice Ortiz Searle . Edson Rowell Small . XVilliam Arthur Small . Roger Morris Stebbins . VValter James Strong . Conrad VVinship Swift . George Flint Taylor . VVilliam Dee Taylor, Jr. Arthur Totton Thompson . Alfred Norman Timberlake Leon Tobin . . . Thomas Sebastian Vose . . . . R. F. D. 4, Caribou . 1099 Hroole Roael, flfilton, lllass. . . . . Greenville . 92 Union Street, l77ater1'ille . . . . . . Howland . . . . . . . Bluelzill . 455 Second Jeenae, llfest Haven, Conn. . 275 Reservoir Jeenne, Prorirlenee, R. I. . . . 4 Ufentworth Court, Water-oille . 67 Cross Street, lllalzlen, Mzlss. . 191 Alortlz llfain Street, Eaxt Lonyznearlozv, lllrlrs. . . . 33 I'1illerest Street, Jaburn . . . . Grafton, Al. H. . fllorgan Street, Soutlz .Haa'ley, fllelsx. . -P2-08 155 Street, lilaslzing, N. Y. . 27 Elbn Street, Brookline, fllass. . . 235 lllain Street, Water1,tllle . 310 Stegman lJIl7'k'Z,Ullj', Jersey City, N. J. . . . . . . Belgrade . . . lyylllfllfflfl . . Ridge Road, Fairfield . . . . . Levant . 2-l ,tlrlie Street, illlxton, llfars. . Great fllarrlz, Sangataek, Conn. . . 17 lfffvinter Street, lVater7'ille . 245 PV. Newton Street, Boston, Mass. . 14 Snnrnzit ftwenae, Rye, N. Y. . . . . lfelzster, fllass. . 36 Lithgow Street, Witzslozu . . . . Waldoboro . . 7lA State Street, Augusta . 462 Clllllbffldlld rleenae, Portland . -ll Germain Street, Calaix . . Jaektnan Station . . . . . New Sharon . 625 IV. 152 Street, New York, N. Y. . . . . -l-3 Jlpine Street, Oakland . . . 230 Braekett Street, Portland 22 tllintarn Street, Itastings-on-1'1url.s'on, N. Y. . . . 30 Knox Street, Thonzaxton . . . 213 lleaelz Street, Revere, flffltxv. . . 3 rlfirlrlle Street, lsllfllllllgftlll . . . 182 ffxsex Street, Bangor . 90l U7. Park Jeenue, Long Heaeh, N. Y. . 27 Knajrfr Street, Lirerznore falls . 93 Ufaslzington Street, Brighton, PIIIIKS. . . -l Vaughn Street, Caribou J 130 J HEADLINE JUTTINGS 0F 1939 - 1940 QFrom Freshman VVeek to Deadlinej Official opening preceded by a new effort to add to Colby's reputation as a friendly college-The Student Christian Associa- tion under the guidance of Professor New- man held Freshman Camp at Lake Cob- bosseecontee-Lots of fun had and new leaders spotted ...... Introduction of Social Technocratic Course by Ur. VVilliam T. Bovie fknown for his electric knifej of interest to seniors . . . . . . The Kicking Mixles score first home victory of season by defeating Uni- versity of New Hampshire 20-6 on No- vember 30 ...... Cornerstone laid for hliller Rflemorial Library on lwayflower Hill ...... Colby still wins as Lowell Textile suffers 26-0 defeat ...... lkiascot Aristotle out of hock and moreover his keep assured for rest of his life ...... Colby and Vermont battle for scoreless tie ...... Cast for first Powder and Wig produc- tion of year, Dangerous Corner, selected . . . . . . Civil Aeronautical Authority approves pilot training for twenty Colby students ...... Thirty-sixth Colby Night dedicated to Paul 'iGingerH Fraser, captain of l9l-l- football team which cap- tured State Series unscored upon ..... Copies of 'fllail to Colbyfl new foot- ball song by Fred YVa1'ing, distributed for first time ...... University of hflaine L B L BUY AT THE E550 Donald R. Micl1aud's Esso Servicenter COLLEGE AVENUE NVATERVILLE, AIAINIE Qpposite Colby College Telephone 703 PINE CQXE ICE CREANI .lllllllll-fiKll'fllI'c ll by The Fairfield Creamerg Co. YVholesale and Retail .lfmfff in all forms and -f-fII'Z'UI'5 Fairfield l-lf?-R2 Fairfield, Blaine Richard Henry VVhite . Spencer YVinsor . . Linwood Leighton XfVorlcman, Clayton Ernest Young . Henry VVilson Abbott, Jr. Charles Elton Barnfather lVIelvin lsaac Baum . Elmer Ledyard Baxter . George Lewis Beach, Jr. Stetson Coombs Beal . Joseph Francis Beeh . Hartley Alexander Bither . Craig Thurston Blanchard Antonio Joseph Bolduc . Sidney Brick . . . Richard Howell Bright . Alfred Ellsworth Brown . Paul Dayton Burnham . Arthur Spencer Cobb . Joseph Edouard Croteau . John YVinthrop Daggett . James Andrew Daly . Norris Esleeek Dihble . Franklin Arthur Downie . Vernelle YVallace Dyer, -lr. James Norris East . -lohn Colby Eaton . Raymond Archelas Fortin James Joseph Foster . John Joseph Freme . Hoover Rodney Goffin . Lloyd Vincent Gooch Nicholas John Gregorio William Laws Guptill . Pericles Elias Hadzetheacos Abdo Hassan . . John Edward Hawes Charles Elwin Huff . VVilliam Henry Hughes Thomas johnson Huse . lrving Kanovitz . . Paul Freeman Keirstead . Allan Roger Knight . . Richard Chauncey lWcDonald John MacLeish . . 60 l'lI'IIlIkl11l Street, l'll'lllIkl11l Park, .llasax . . . 82 Essex Street, Bangor 17 Churelz Street, l'll'!llII1lIg1lIl1Il, lllaxs. . . . ,llatinirus CLASS OF 1941 . . 62 Silver Street, Ufaterzille . el-l Oleander Street, 1VeJt Springfield, illaxt. . . 125 Iiranklin Street, illalden, llfass. . . 106 Eden Street, l'l7!l1l'fbl1Tj,', Conn. . 799 S1lll7,UlIIIl1 ilrenue, ,Yew 1J'e1lf0r1l', fllrlsx. . . . . . . Lisbon Falls . 111-50 76t1z Road, forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. . . . . R. I . D. 5, Houlton . . 532 Brighton ,11'enue, Portland . . 21 Sllllllllff Street, Wr1ter1'ille . . 126 Clzubburk Street, Quiney, lllass. . 685 pyflfltjltlllll Street, 151:11 River, illass. . 606 IV. l'1U Street, New York, Nl. Y. . 79 Pine Street, Brattleboro, Vt. . 88 illlrlple it-venue, lpyllllllfftf, Conn. . lS6 Chureh Street, Berlin, N. H. . . 49 Pleasant Street, lpvlllffflllt' . l7-l- Sydney Street, Dorchester, ilfaxs. . Parker Street, Eaxt Longnieadofw, illafs. . Z7 Spring Street, Hvoulton -l-0 Pleasant Street, Wrlteriiille . 2-l illaple Street, Roeklana' . 55 Sil-ver Street, 1fl'nter1'ille . 53 Sulnnzer Street, Wrlteriiille . East fllaple Street, Skowlzegan . l Pyaxliington ileenue, Carillon . . 65 Vesper Street, Portland 29-l Spring Street, Portland' . 61 Rieliardlson Street, Wllk6'fl1?lll, lllriss. . 125 Bartlett Road, 1Vinthrop, illnsy. . -l-9 Clinton elzuenue, W1ltf'r1'il1e . 62 Wizlter Street, Quiney, illrzts. . 121 1llarli5on i11'en11e, Skofwhegan . . . . . itthens . 17 Ploifer Road, Quiney, rllass. . . 13 Pine Street, Helnzont, il1a.x'.v. . l-l-S Callenaler Street, Dorchester, illass. . . . P. U. Box 623, Presque Isle . . . . R. I . D. 5, Portland . . P. U. Box -ll, Ufvindlzanz, Conn. . 16 Hill Street, East l1f7?j'lIl0llf1l, fllaxs. 51321 knocl-ted from series by a 7-6 defeat deliv- ered by the lllules on Colby Day .... . Dr. R. F. Rl. Viet Valentin, German exile on faculty of University of London, appears here for three day visit ..... Colby 'llies Bowdoin for Championship as the llflules win over Bates 28-20 .... ll, Emile Baume opens Colby Concert Series with piano recital .... VVomen's division votes 579 in favor of honor code . . . . . . Executive Board says majority too small to include system in new consti- tution ...... Uaggett elected captain of 1940 football team ...... State Historian appointment given to Professor Griffiths ...... Chi Epsilon lVIu initiates fifteen new members .... Thirty years war if Germany falls pre- dicted Hubert R. Knickerbocker, famed journalist, at lecture series ..... New talent discovered in freshman class at pres- entation of Powder and lVig production, 'fllangerous Cornersll . , . . . . Traditional childrenls party opens col- lege Christmas festivities ..... Shortly after Christmas vacation, the hockey team wins first series tilt with Bowdoin .... Rare collection of lfVorld VVar maps do- nated to Colby by George F. L. Bryant '17 ...... UVVhere do we go from here imsubject of Smedley liutlerls address . . . . . . Colby at the llicrophone in- vited to participate in 'LCampus Un The Airf' New England radio program . . . . Bob Freeman plays at llexican Formal sponsored by Pan-Hellenic ....... MONTGOMERY WARD 81 CO. Ul'TlfITTIiRS for lmzne rum' fllllllfj' 81 KIAIN STRICET xx7A'l'liRVll,I,li, All-'UNE First National Banls of Waterville, Maine Offers E1'1'ry l fu'i1ity Corzsislrzzt with Sound Hrnzkiny l'ri11z'il1le5 fVe Specirzlize In ,III liflllllj' Lines GII3UlfI2E'S BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY P,-xR1.oR 146 Marin Street Tel. 680 H331 Hiram Pearson Macintosh 1V Myron Louis Mantell . Edgar Martin . . . YVilliam Horace hlartin Gordon Otis Merrill . Warren Henry Mills . Arnold hlatthew Myshrall Jerome Orenstein Gilbert Arthur Peters . Robert White Pullen . Edward Frank Quarrington Albert John Rimosukas . Maurice Rimpo . Louis Salhanick . . VValter Sigmund Sherys . Wendell Thomas Starr . Stephen Stanley Sternberg . Herbert Daniel Sterns . George John Stumpp . Robert Howard Talbot . Richard Appleton Thayer Alexander Francis Thompson Keith Keirstead Thompson Edwin Arnold Toolis . Benon Stephen Topalian . Ernest Franklin Upton, Jr. Ronald Herbert YVallace . Robert Edward 1Vheelock George Vventworth Young Robert Edward Anderson . Lawrence Arthur Anicetti Robert lVIoore Arnold . Philip Borden Babcock . Frank Benjamin Bailey William Elton Barta . Arthur George Beach, Jr. Dwight Kelley Beal . Robert VVendell Bender . Charles VVilliam Berry, Jr. VVilliam Paris Blake, Jr. David Brodie . . 1fVendell Clark Brooks . Harold John Bubar . . Charles Raymond Burbank Robinson Derry Burbank . . 291 . . 32 Elmwood dvenue, Longmeadow, illass. 42 Sahuehan dvenue, Stamford, Conn. . . . . . Eagle Lake 165 PVoodlawn Street, Lynn, llfass. . 75 rllontrose flvenue, Portland Crestwood dvenue, Crestwood, N. Y. . . Pleasant Street, Rangeley 2 Endicott Street, Lawrence, Mass. . Benton dvenue, Benton Station . . . . Danforth . 12-1 Glenwood dvenue, Portland . West Street, Poquonoek, 409 Union Jvenue, Paterson, 7 Chavenson Street, Fall River, . 571 Summer Street, Lynn, . 20 rleorn Street, Wrlldezl, Conn. N. J. ill ass. Mass. .M ass. N. Y. 10-10 Seneca Avenue, Ridgewood, Queens, . 20 College dvenue, Waterville 58 Burlington dvenue, Bristol, Conn. . 152 E. 9-ltlz Street, Blew Yorle, IV. Y. . 19 Davenport Street, nlugusta . 108 South Street, Quinry, lll ass. . . Rearh Road, Presque lsle Church Street, rllattapoisett, 111 ass. . 131 Nonantum Street, Brighton, iwass. CLASS OF f1341 . 5 lVilson Park, Waterville . . P. O. Box 143, lllars Hill 22 Harding dvenue, Edgewood, R. I. 75 lllorse dvenne, Rutherford, N. J. 19-12 . . 28 Benton dvenue, Winslow . . lllain Street, Lisbon Falls .Elin Road, Briareliff Jlanor, N. Y. . . . Slain Street, Castine . . R. I . D. 1, Waterville . 1,262 Great Plain flvenue, Needham, lllass. 104 Main Street, WllfKff0w7l, Conn. . . . . Lisbon lialls . 426 East Broad Street, Westfield, N. J. . . -H Coyle Street, Portland . 32 Pleasant Street, Waterville 175 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. 52 Pearson Street, Saugus, lllass. . . . R. P. D. -l-, Holiltoiz . 36 Clapp Street, illalden, lllass. 172 Prosper! Street, Berlin, N. H. Another victory for Colby as Bates is met in opening Basketball State Series with score 36-38 ...... Organization of skating and modern dance clubs by Colby Co-eds ...... Proceeds of 'iDutch Treat Dance to defray expenses of annual baseball trip to North Carolina ..... Plans for fourth YVinter Carnival, SPOI1- sored by Outing Club, completed ..... lvloccasin dance and fashion show to open festivities ...... lvliss Bhicoo Bat- livala, British barrister, tells of East ln- dian Customs . . . . . Lowell Textile sees loss as lvlules score easy win of 4-8-43 . . . . . Revised Chapel system features orientation assemblies for freshman class . . . . . . Governor Barrows crowns Alta Gray of Cumberland Center Queen of Colby lVinter Carnival as ceremony is broadcast ...... Snow sculptoring, hockey, dancing, and basketball among features of weekend . . . . . .Women's new Student League constitution to go into effect with April elections ...... Colby at the Micro- phone inaugurates Quiz Series . . . great didiculty found in stopping professors . . . . . . General Platoff Don Cossack Choir presents rich program of Russian music ...... Mrs. Hardy-Lemperly letters and first editions among new gifts to Colby library ..... . lXIen's athletic council' approves full freshman year residence rules . . . to go into effect college year September 1940 . . . . . . One hundred eighty-two ap- Harnld W. Kimball Co. XIII!! and Contrartm' Sllppliex 60 TEMPLE STRICICT W'A'rraRv1L1,1a, RIAINE A Few of our Representative Lines 4' eovrvtni 'E ' I G Qt 8 EHS' ga 1 f.. If FRIGI DAI RE W RRR ES - ' 'f ElilkIliERHTORS bfogumdflbiei khenware -t Meri . yew, - NEl6N Ln :- - v : E ' 4 4- SAFE - ECONOM ICAL 1 ' our rummcfsl C aamuaawfmq W'B'Al2NOLD co' WATERVlLLE'ME' . 050114. 450 , Good F0011 the ,fill-1' You Like It iff DAIQIYS' DINEIQ fl35j CCCOOLLE G E Laurence Byron Butler Julius Buyniski . . Clifford Frederic Came, Jr. James Fortune Candalet Norman Marshall Cetlin Harry Cohen . . Robert Cohen . . Gerald Llewellyn Cole VVilliam Robert Conley Henry Fulton Davidson Kenneth Rlahlon Decker Louis Luigi DiPompo Richard Raymond Dyer 1Valter Leonard Emery Vita Fedoroyich . -lohn Gordon Fifield . Edwin Lewis Fisher Lawrence Porter Fitton Raymond Klartin Flynn Franklyn Alvah Foster Emanuel Kenneth Frucht John Edward Geagan Gerald Abraham Gilson Gerald Leroy Goodman Leslie Howard Grailam llilton XVilliam Hamilt Arthur Edward Hanken Beniah Conrad Harding Laurie Lodo Harris . Albert Hills Haynes . Harold Ernest Hegan . Eero Robert Helin . Curtis Leland Hemenway Darold Boyd Hocking Max Alfred Holzrichter Stedman Brown Howard Harold Lewis Huntoon Harold Austin Johnson Lincoln Verneil Johnson Richard Clark Johnson Richard Nils Johnson . Robert lrving Johnson Alvin ,lolovitz . Norman David Jones . James Francis Kavanaugh George Rand Kilbourne John Colwell Kitchen Richard Norton Kohn Raymond Florian Kozen, Raymond Edward Lacombe Alton George Laliberte Glendon Lee Larkin . . 139 Summer Street, Somertfille, lllasx. . 118 Vernon Street, ll'Yorre.vter, flfass. . 91 Leflgelrzzwi ilrenue, liar lfarlzor . 12 Saelzett Street, Prowitlenre, R. I. . 271 Tremont Street, Taunton, lllasx. . lfroolivitle ileenue, Alezu lllilforzl, Conn. . 38 Lawton Street, Brookline, illrzss. . . . . .Yorth Alezu Portlanzl -1.939 N. lltlz Street, Plzilarlelphia, Pa. . 3,706 7-ltlz Street, .lrlrkson Hzliglzts, AY. Y. . . . . . . Clinton . . . 12 .llain Street, Riley . Savage Hill Roafl, lferlin, Conn. . . 2 film Street, ljaxtfvort . . . R. lf. D. 2, lVl1l.X'l0'ZU 50 WFIlyl'ZL'00tl Roarl, Wert Newton, lltfass. . 5-1-2 ,lfafble Street, lfall River, llflars. 16 Ilt'Ft'l1lI101ll Street, ll'lorre.vter, flla.r.v. . . 10+ ldourtlz Street, Bangor . . . 3 Park Street, Sear.rj1ort . 1.4-93 E. llarkzuay, Brooklyn, Nl. Y. . . QQ Otis Street, Bangor . -12 Orlvley Road, lfriglzton, Jlass. . 31+ flllllffll Street, Oakland . . 3 lleeelz Street, Gardiner . 1-L2 SllllIFl'ltHlIl Road, Brighton , -1 l axx . 33 Ufyare .lt'enue, Revere, .llasy . llfYll.Vl1lI1gl0II Street, l'lollixton, Jlaxs . . . . South Vernon, llffztxx 860 llearon Street, .Yewton Center lllrm- . 1-16 Plaznilton .-li'enue, Lynn, .lltzxs . . 1-I-2 Centre Street, Qlllllltf, llllllllf 137 Langley Roazl, Nezuton Center, illlllif . . . . . . St. George . 204 Van Hoizton Avenue, Passaif, N. .l . 103 Clzurrlz Street, llfare, .11tl5'.X' . . . Pleasant Street, Rangeley . 20-l 117. l alro11er Street, ldalroner, Al. Y. . . . 16 Sprure Street, Ufatereille . . 20-l IV. ldaleoner Street, lfalroner, N. Y. 10,607 215tlz Street, Queens Village, NY. Y. 129 ltrooksitle ilT't't1llF, 1J,flll'kl0Il, i1la.v.v. . . 3-1 Clinton Alfeenue, Water1'ille 9 lfflgehroolz Plate, Cranford, Al. .l. . 15 Pope Street, New Bedford, Jlars. . .... 10 Court Street, zluburn 279 Aberdeen Street, 1'1Tt lll'flt'f07I, Al. B. . 138 Sefwall Jwenue, l3rool'line, lllass. . 19 lllount .l1'euue, Proeizlence, R. I. . 257 rllain Street, lVater'L'ille , 4 Eastern Avenue, Waterzfille . . . Baker Street, Clinton f136l pear on Deans list for Hrst semester . . . Three day embassy features bull sessions. Youth leaders answer questions on moral and religious problems ...... ilflrs. Irma Schoenberg Volpe, sister of Professor Schoenberg, demonstrates her musical ver- satility by lecture and recitals ...... Colby ties with Maxine for State Basket- ball Championship as she defeats Bates -18-37 ...... Hockey team places second in New lfngland Hockey Confer- ence ...... Sixteen seniors elected to Phi Beta Kappa . . . llore members of this class than any other class since 1926 have been elected ...... Leading British Hwar mongerf' Right Honorable Alfred Duff Cooper, former first lord of British Admiralty, speaks on HThe Strug- gle for Libertyn .... . . Colby College Choir of seventy-five voices presents yaried program on Aroos- took Concert Tour. llale quartet, solos, and piano selections featured ...... Loring elected hockey captain for 1941 . . . Rimosukas elected basketball cap- tain ...... Transportation, theme of seventeenth annual undergraduate banquet of co-eds ...... Shakespeare class, under direction of Professor Carl J. XVeber, presents program of scenes from ten Shakespearian plays . . . . . . Dr. Edward H. Griggs in lec- ture series stated that we should do every- thing in our power to help democracies destroy murderous and cruel policies of dictator nations ...... Colby host to BE IAIDV lfill. Al zzytlzing in Flowers 5H1IitbeII'5 Greenhouse 10 HIGHXVOOD STREICT XVATERVILLE, AI.-NINE Telephone -l-67-YV or 467-R Fairfield Lumber Company Lumber, Building llaterial, llasons Supplies, Builders Hardware S Paint Save on L11111b1'r,' Call our 571111111673 Waterville Phone 70 Fairfield Phone 56 STEIQNS DEDT. STUIQE George 31 Ted f'29 XYTATERVILLE SKOWHEGAA. 51371 Victor Andrew Lebednik . Arthur Bates Lincoln, slr. Burton LaFayette Linscott hlelvin Norman Lock . Charles Aloysius Lord . Edward Fuller Loring . John Livingston Lowell . Robert Ralph lWcDonne1l Frank VVeston lVIacRae . James David hlarshall . Saul lklillstein . . Albert Newell . . Richard Linscott Nickerson Charles VVinthrop Nightingale Richard Ely Noyes . . Joseph Francis O'Xeil , Linwood Elanthan Palmer George Arnold Parker . Donald Albert Parsons . Andrew 1Vilder Pearl . VValter lVIartin Pejko . John Franklin Pieno, slr. Carl ,loseph Pizzano . Roger Harvey Poor . Gilbert Evans Potts . Shelley Leroy Pratt . Louis Edward Principe Clarence Roderick Reid . Harold Lorraine Rhodenize Gordon Abbott Richardson Robert Clement Ryan . Frederic Oberlin Sargent Albert Irving Schoenherger Harold Duncan Seaman . Oren Richard Shiro . Joseph Dennis Slattery . Addison Eliott Steeves John Curtis Stevens John Everett Stevens . Ernest Gilman Taylor . VVilliam Joseph Tetreau John Lewis Thomas . Elmer lyladison Tower, Jr. VVilliam Edward Tucker Yvilliam VVarren Vaughan John Burton YVarner . Arthur Buxton VVarren, Jr. Samuel Brewster VVarren Gerald Andrew VVasson . XValter YVilliam YVebb Lewis Ernest VVeeks . I' . . Taylor Road, Nashua, N. H. . 19+-27 116 Road, St. itlhans, N. Y. . 16 Kennelzee Street, Bar Harhfir 10 Hrzzilzg Street, Roxbury, lhfasx. . 5,009 Knox Street, Plziladelfrllizl, Pa. . 98 Bislzojv Street, ljflllllltlglllllll, . 17 Vernon Plare, Stamford, . 306 Central ttirenae, lveu' flatten, llflass. C on n. Conn. . . . East ,llain Street, Searsport . . . 19 Ezlwarfl Street, lVater1'ille 327 Central Parlc lVe.s't, New York, lv. Y. . . 53 Stratton Street, Dorehester, 114 ass. . . . . Jlaple AJTFIZIIF, 1'lll7'llIllZgf0tl 136 Diekernzan Road, Xvezcton Highlands, . . . . . Ultl Lyme, -15 Streezlzeell Street, Dorehexter, illass. Conn. Jrlass. . . . . . Nohlehoro . 1.519 ff. Duval Street, Philaalelphia, Pa. . . . 12 Xvazlrl Street, lVater1'ille . . . . . . Charleston . 315 Avo. ldront Street, New Bezlforzl, . 12 Chapin ,lz'enue, Rorhy Hill, . 6-1-1 I?7'0IlI1l'LUIlj', Revere, . 22 lflootlsiale Street, Salem, . 179 fllain Street, lf. Nlorthfielzl, . 326 Arnold Street, lvefw Beal-forrl, . 53 U7illia1ns .l1'en11e, Broehton, . -1-2 Cyflress Street, hyatertown, . 72 Depot Street, Lirernlore flflrtss. C on n. .1 lass. ,1 lass . 114 ass. tl fast. il IIIXX . lllass. Fal l s . . 15 Granite Street, Rorklana' . I5 ldreeznan Street, l f'll1l1lltglI1lIl1, ill ass. . . 29 Elm Street, Ellsworth . 1,711 Linden Street, Brooklyn, iv. Y. . 149 Brite zlfvenae, Scarsdale, N. Y. . . 5-1' College llwenue, Wzzterzrille . 102 Phillips Street, Weyzzzoutlz, . 78 Pleasant Street, Leicester, JW ass. llffass. . . 353 Stevens itzrenue, Portland . 93 Beaeonsfiela' Road, hyoreester, . 67 Pleasant Street, East Walpffle, fll ass . ilrfass. . . -1-1 fllonzunent Street, Portlana' . . 102 Silver Street, lVater1'ille . . . . . Ogunquit . 92 Bearer Street, Alnsonia, . 908 Hflle Street, Hererly ldarnts, Co n n. fllass. . 332 Conestoga Road, lVayne, Pa. . 97 North Street, Dozrer-lfoxeroft . 2-l- High Street, Xvewport . . . 36 Linroln Street, Callas . . 2 College Place, lVaterz'ille . -16 Baltimore Street, Plawerllill, f 138 1 1' H E 1 Q 4 O fllass , DIIACLF Rhode lsland State in Glee Club Concert followed by dance ...... Intercollegiate Cross Country Debate Team attends national convention of Pi Kappa Delta at Knoxville. Tenn. . . . . Tour XVashington, D. C., on return trip . . . . . . Nlarjorie Edwards, seventeen year old violinist, wins great applause in last of concert series ...... Adams gift fills last gap among first editions of Hardiana in Colby Library ...... For first time in ten years Shakespeare appears again at Colby ..... Wliwelfth Night in modern streamline version pre- sented in April ...... Dr. T. Z. Koo speaks in behalf of Far lfastern Student Service Fund ...... Tells of Chinese struggle for liberty and security and of fifty-fifty chance they are taking to drive out invader ..... Colby Debating Society officially organ- ized under guidance of Professor Herbert C. Libby ...... Six veteran tennis men travel South during spring vacation . . . . . . Jay Allen, war correspondent and lecturer, well received at Colby Lec- ture Series ...... Glee Club visits Rhode lsland State in joint concert ...... f'Red Norvo appears at Junior YVeek-End formal dance . . . . . . Activities opened with melo- drama presented by Colby students .... Oracle copy meets deadline . . . Your appearance is in1porta1zt. ' Keep your clothes and shoes looking like new! JIMMlE'S Sl-IU-FIX CLE.-xNsrzRs AND SHOE REPAIRING 156-158 lylain Street Tel. 2025 lVHERE'S ELZWER? Gone to NUEIJ5 TAP RUUM 23 SILVER STREET WATERVILLE, NIAINIZ Where Friends Meet.f The College Laundry DIED STAIQ LAUNDIQY IO SOUTH STREET Tel. -l2SXV H391 Paul Adelbert VVil1ey . Charles John VVilliams . Harmond Robert VVit . 1Valter Andrew 1Voodward Philip Byars 1Vysor . . Paul Matxrice Abramson llelville Yale Alderman . Edwin XVallaee Alexander . Burleigh Edward Barker Charles George Barletta . Russell Phelps Barrett . Joseph Preston Barry . James VVilliam Bateman . Edward Joshua Becker . Hilbert Stanley Beckwith Andrew Victor Bedo . Charles Joseph Belliyeau, Jr. Daniel Blatman . . Beverly Francis Booth . Thomas Richard Braddock Arthur Kerr Brown . Philip Clinton Buck . George VVi11iam Burnett . Philip Tyler Casey . Leonard Caust . . Norman Albert Chaletzky Charles Edward Chapman Leonard Gerschon Cohen . Robert Cole Cornell . Harold Arthur Costley . Charles VanVleck Cross . Richard Malilori Crummett Leo Michael Curley . Robert Romeo Decormier, Jr. Robert Cushing Dennison Harold Eugene Dolan Laurence Merton' Edwards VVil1iam Frank Entreken, Jr Franklyn Hall Ervin . Thomas Webster Farnsworth Orman Brown Fernandez, Jr Abraham Thomas Ferris Richard Arthur Field . VVilliam Finkeldey . Bradford Gale Francis 1Villiam Edward Frazier Nunzio Giampetruzzi Donald Alfred Gray . Robert Maurice Gray . -12 Rooseeelt ftwenue, Ufaterzfille . . 6 Kiny Court, lVater1'ille . -18 S11111111it .t1'e1111e, Brookline, Jlass. 6 flfathazzrs Street, flfllton, fllass. . lJf?1IllSj'l7'KtIIllI 1J7'f'lIItF, Easton, Pa. CLASS OF 1943 14 Ufaslzington Plaee, New York, N. Y. . 2,110 Chapel Street, Neu' HIl7'FII, Conn. . 28 1fllll'ZL'U0tl 4Jfl't'lIl1l', Ufaterhury, Colm. . . . 18-l Silfver Street, W11ter1.'ille 417 Nortlz Terraee deenue, flft. Vernon, Al. Y. . . 38 Laeozzia Road, hyoreester, 11'I!l.Y5. . 296 Broad Street, lVey111o11tl1, fllass. . 526 nlndoiier Street, Lauvrellee, fllass. . 34- Ifmersoa Street, Aiew Hr11'e1z, Conn. . 12 Billings Park, Newton, lllass. . . 28 lfinter Street, llfiaterellle . 128 Highland 1Ji't'IIlH', lfollaston, Jlass. . . 725 Olney Street, Pro1'1de11ee, R. I. . 234 .IIIZTRXVIII Street, lxYl Z,Uf071 Centre, flfass. . 519 Leeozzey ,t1'e1111e, Pal111y1'a, 51. J. . . 53 Lloyd Road, .ilIfl11fl'l!ll7', Av. J. . 523 Itaneorh Street, Ipvflllllffflll, flfass. . . 581 Broarlzuay, Ifeerett, flfass. . . 301 Spring Street, Portland . 29 St'llIl.1'Il'I' Street, Roxbury, fllass. . 71A Broad Street, Lynn, flfass. . . 57 fllelhozzrlle Street, Portland 193 Palmer Street, New Bedford, Mass. 1 Elm Road, .Uo1111tai11 Lahes, Nl. J. . . . R. I . D. 1. llfvzzterwille . . lforest Road, lfssex halls, Ni. f. . . . R. lf. D. 2, lVater1'llle . 181 IVIlSlll1lgfOll Street, yvllllllfflll, .Uass. . 28 Jlildred t1Z't'IIlll', Pouglikeejnsie, N. Y. . . 100 High Street, South Paris . . . . fllaehias . 118 Llneoln d1'e1111e, Gardiner 263 Bleu' Street, Ballerrle, Av. f. . . . . fllain Street, Danforth 333 lvorth Pleasant Aiienae, Ridgewood, Al. J. . . 76 South lilllllll Street, Old Town . . . 17 Temple Street, lflzlterfollle . . . . . . . Hebron 101 Euclid flifenue, I'Ill.YfllIy.S'-0ll-Hllll.l'fIll, lv. Y. . . . . East Wahehelell, N. H. . . . fllain Street, North Vassalhoro . . . 70 Emery Street, Portland . 23 Slawson Street, Polgefzfille, N. Y. . . . . Sheldon, Vt. H401 'l'lllF 1646 0 Evelqn Cardin Ladies' Quality fllf'rI'lzamlise -I2 MAIN STREET XVATERVILLE, IXIAINE Ph fmrl e 39-I-XV Stims0n's 150 MAIN STREET XVATERVILLE, IYIAINE RADIO SEllW'ICE If You Like The Best lfe Haw It BEST EQUIPMENT BEST SERVICING AND BEST RESULTS Eafh Set Is Expfrtly HIIIIIIIKLZI Tel. 1878 TIMKEN OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Harris Baking Spring Brook Ice and Fuel Cumpang Ice -- C0111 - Wfood fuel and Rllllgk Oil 12 SANGER AVE. XVATERVILLE, IXIAINE Boutihbiy and Baurtilttt -Reliable Insurrlnf Fi of ffzfry Desvrijwtio 11 185 MAIN STREET YV,xTERVII.LE, MAINE Fairfield Company Publishing Company Better Erma' SERVICE - PRIX TING -1 QUJ UTY CAKE DOUGHNUTS RETAIL XVHOLESALE FAIRFIELD, IXIAINE 141 COLLEGE Bleyer Cohen Jacobs . Edward John Greaves . Lawrence Stuart Gurney Ralph King Harley, Jr. . John Campbell Harvey . Richard Everett Hayward Ralph Elmer Hersey . Harry Leslie Hicks, . Harry Peter Hildebrandt . Samuel Dwight Howard . Calvin Kenworthy Hubbard John Goreham Hutcheson . George Henry Jahn . . Howard Raymond Johnson Justin Oley Johnson, Jr. Leo Francis Kavanaugh, Jr. Eliot Bernard Kraft . . Robert Arthur LaFleur Charles Edwin Lawrence . John Joseph Lee . . Perley Maynard Leighton . John Charles Lessar . Nichols Ray Lindquist . Irving Ernest Liss . John Ronald Livingston . John Martin Lomac . Frederick Boutler McAlary James Renwick McCarroll Harry Joseph MacDonald . William John MacDougall Evan John Macllraith . Laughlin Donald MacKinnon, lrlorrison MacPherson . Charles Frederick Main . William Lee Mansfield, Jr. Delbert Donald Matheson Earle Kenneth Merrill . Philip John Mezzullo . Oliver Nelson Millett, Jr. Frank Joseph Miselis . James William Moriarty Ross Lyle 1VIuir . . Leonard Murphy . Paul Joseph Murphy . Paul Robert Murphy . Richard Elliott deNazario Charles Edward O'Rourke . Leonard Leland Osier . Carl Clifton Paradis . Harold Craig Paul . Charles Frederick Peace, Jr. Roger VVilliam Perkins . . . . 48 State Street, Portland 10,571 Roundtree Road, Los Angeles, Cal. . 153 High Street, South Hanson, Mass. . 10 Pilgrim Road, Medford, Mass. . 11 Cushing Avenue, Brockton, Mass. . . . . . . Pittsfield . 315 Dogwood Lane, Marzlzasett, N. Y. . . . . . Nolvleboro . 103 Church Street, Ware, lllass. 109 Plank Road, Waterhzzry, Conn. . 30 Gibson Street, Needham, Mass. . . 10 Browne Street, Brookline, Mass. 859 Hawthorne Avenue, lllount Vernon, N. Y. . . . 20 Boutelle Avenue, Waterville . 20 Boutelle Avenue, Waterville . 15 Pope Street, New Bedford, Mass. . 77 Brown Street, Brookline, Mass. 127 Kennelzec Street, klfaterville . 92 Amherst Street, Nashua, N. H. . . . 11 Smith Street, Portland . . . R. F. D. 7, Gardiner 939 Armitage Avenue, Chicago, Ill. . Puritan Road, Buzzards Bay, Mass. . 111 Hobonzack Road, Quincy, Mass. . . 247 State Street, Presque Isle . . 12 Salem Street, Portland . . . 216 illain Street, Waterville 722 E. Ridgewood Avenue, Ridgewood, N. 1. . . . . . East .lllillinocket . . 16 Clinton Avenue, Saugus, Mass. . 1,100 Greenwood Street, Wilmette, Ill. 5 South Wyorrzirzg Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. . . 1,063 Hancock Street, Quincy, lllass. . . . . . . Island Falls . 63 Boston Avenue, kVinslow . 96 Central Street, Ipswich, Mass. . 3 Wentworth Court, Waterville . lllezzullo Lane, Rye, N. Y. . . . 16 Dalton Street, Waterzfille . . . 8 High Street, Chelsea, Mass. 60 Athelstone Road, Newton Centre, lllass. . 71 South lflfhitney Street, Hartford, Conn. . 76 Kingslzury Street, Needham, lllass. . 70 Park Street, lllelrose, lllass. . 39 Raven Road, Lowell, Mass. . llllllfl'-1' Hill Arms, Bergenfield, Xl. J. . 148 Broad Street, rlledway, flflass. . . . . New Harhor . 115 fllt. Pleasant Avenue, Skowhegan 2,074 Northampton Street, Holyoke, lldass. . . 30 Beacon Street, Gloucester, lllass. . . . 65A Elm Street, llfaterville 11421 Shriro's Economy Market Telephones 1466-1467 102 IIAIX STREET XVATERVILLIE, IXIAINE XVhitman's, Lovell and Covel Cynthizfs Sweets :md I311rand'S Candies -We Jlake Our Ofwn IM Cream- and -Homr ,Wade Candief- H A13 If IQ' S 113 MAIN STREET VVATERVILLE, PVIAINI5 Carons Barber Slhcop and Beauty lP'aurll0r 53 MAIN STREET Telephone +32 hV.X'I'ERVII,Il,IE, NIAINE llfllm City Bowling Alllleys 25 SILVER STREET XVATERVILLE, IXIAINE Rollins : Dunham Company -I I-+4-I fill7'd'ZL'lll'l' Dmlers 'Z I I'+ XVATERVILLE, MAINE Wm. Levine gl Sons lI7lIf'flIl'I' iff f-OFIIIIII, or informrzl 101' lmw 7l'lIllfl.Y frwrlrzl Pacy Levine '27 Lully Levine '21 COLL Anson True Perley . Charles Eliot Pinansky . Earl Joseph Pomerleau . Thomas Andrew Pursley, Jr Frank Seldon Quincy . Joseph George Ragone Sidney Jerome Rauch . Ronald Manson Reed . Theodore Baer Rosenblum Howard Franklin Rowell Edward Sarantides . Richard Leander Sawyer Arthur W21TfCH Schultz . Robert Alexander Shapiro lrving Bradford Shaw . John Kenneth Shepard . Howard Leslie Simpson . William Nelson Skidds . Lyndon Albert Small . Richard Lothian Sprague, Jr. Robert Stetson . . . Alton Leslie Stevens . John lwilton Stillwell . Errol Lynn Taylor, Jr. William Emmons Taylor Thomas Garland Thompson Henry Stephen Tilton . hlaurice Earl Towle Rosaire Frank Vigue . Louis Joseph Volpe . Joseph Robert SVallace Andrew Wzrtson . . Ernest Godfrey VVeidul Larry Wveiss . . . Richard Tapley Yvescott Donald Clifford VVhitten George Ernest YVhittier . Robert Puffer VVolcott . SPECIAL Gerard Lea Begin . John Campbell Nivison . Edward Barnard Porter Linwood Cecil Potter Theodore Paul Seney Herbert Stevens . . . . R. I . D. 1, Vassnlboro . 462 Cumberland dwenue, Portland . . . twain Street, Jladixnn . 109 IV. lfalnut Park, Boston, fllzm. . . R. lf. D. 2, Clinton . -19 Grant Street, Sollterrille, illuxx. . 1,1-1-0 Third tl'l'Pl1ll6', No. Bergen, AY. J. . . 8 Somerset diienue, Pittsfield . 47 Sztburlmn Jfvenue, Stfunfurd, Conn. . . 277 flluin Street, lffaterziille . 146 South Street, Danbury, Conn. . . . . . Nlew Sharon . 208 West Post Road, Wllite Plains, lv. Y. . 328 Wvest 86th Street, New Yorle, N. Y. . . . . Livermore lfzzlls . 2-ll Vine Street, New Britain, Conn. . . 58 Benton dreztue, Wvinrlou' . 133 South Street, Calais . 19 Tieonie Street, lffaterrlle . 165 iJ.VllIllUI1f Street, Portland . . . . . . hVi11throp . 7 Hazelwood Alwerzzze, Water1'ille 173 Brighton nlretizze, drlington, NY. f. . . . . 16 1Sf0llIl7,L'Ilj', lVaterz'ille . . 56 PlKIl.YtllIf Street, t11Fl'llIlIlll' Falls . 901 lVe.s't Park Street, Lony Igfllfh, NY. Y. . 239 Pleayrlllt Street, Ltiemlia, Av. H. . . . . . Eaftnn . 45 Halifax Street, lVater1'ille 83 llfext Street, Quinry, fllrzxs. . . -190 Ridge Road, Hllllldfll, Conn. . . 50 Lineoln Street, Laeonia, if. H. . 38 l'lll7'7'l7lglUIl flwenue, Dedham, llelaxx. 90-01 1821111 Plate, Tnmaieo, New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . Bluehill . . 8 Jlulzegan Street, lVater1'ille . . . . 16 High Street, elugustrz . 18 1'lf!l7I4'UIIltl Street, lV0rtexter, rwass. AND UNCLASSIFIED . . . . 38 Elm Street, l'Vzltet'1'flle . 6 Seeozld Street, Wflzlterrille . . . Litzrolrlrille . . . . Phillipr 6 Sheldon Plate, lVater1'ille . , . . . lvorridgeuwel' ll441 Girontdlin s Sanitary Cleaners and Dyeirs, llne. 3 - 5 - 8 Hour Service General Office: 7M Tieonie Street Telephone: 315VV XVATERVILLE, MA1NE One of Central Illaines Leading Departmffnt Stores Emery Brown Company Locally Owned and Operated By Local People A Store with Z1 Long Record of DEPENDABLE QUALITY BETTER STYLES HONEST VALUES XVATERVILLE, RIAINE Telephone 53 AEJLEN5 DRUG STGRE Pure Drugs and Clufllliffzls Special attention paid to the com- pounding of Physicians Prescriptions First Aid Supplies Tobacco X Cigarettes Toilet Goods 118 MAIN STREET W'.,x'1'ERv1LLia, RIAINE Pine Tree Gift hop 17 SILVER mm Phone MW Artzvares - Gifts - Novelties COLBY GLASSXVARE Featuring the 111111311111-is usual L14-51 WVODlEN'S DIVISIIIN GRADUATE STUD E N TS Dorothy Virginia SVC-el-is Clara Elinor Young . Isabel Cox Abbott . Lydia Abbott . Dorothy Edyth Bake Rlarjorie Alice Berry Ruth Eleanor Blake . Rflary Bonnar . . Elizabeth Fitzgerald Brenner Jean Bridges . . Helen Bulkley Brown . Phyllis Ann Chapman . Hlarjorie Elizabeth Chase illarjorie Day . . Ruth Elinor Emerson Rluriel Lydia Farnham Ellen Nlaria Fitch . Ruth King Gould . Frances Clinton Gray . Nannabelle Hoover Gray Vriginia Edith Gray . Hulda Louise Holt . llargaret Louise Johnson Norma Elizabeth Leppanen Shirley Juanita 1XIaddocks Priscilla Bruce lflailey . Barbara Nadine Nlitchell Ruth 1Vinifred Nloore . lyiildred Elizabeth Perkins Constance Josephine Pratt Olive Octavia Pullen . Margery Lier Reed . Katheryn Ellen Reny . . . 1,575 lfI'flII!lil'flj' Street, So. Portland . 203 ,llrulixon dwenue, Slcowlzegan CLASS OF 19-10 . Union . . , . . l'p7IIfl'7'L07'0 . 101 PIXUOIIIIIIIII Street, LlliL'l'L'1ll'l', fllasx. . . 21 l'roi'peet Street, lVaterz'ille . . . . R. lf. D. -lf, llortland . 90 Hlll7lIllll Street, New Bedford, illass. . 160 Upland Road, Cambridge, ilffass. . 35 College iilvenue, Wzltertfille . 25 lllenrlow llfay, Cambridge, lllasx. . . 1-ll l'lfll71LOZlfll Street, Portland 38 Garden Road, lVelle.vley Hills, illasx. 32 llfvest Blount ilfwzue, llfyest Roxbury, illass. . 47 Ijflllflll Street, lvortlifield, Vt. . . . . Belgrade . . . 6 Pearl Street, llfyaterfville . 36 Oxford Road, Newton Centre, Blass. . . . . . Seal Cove . 18 Dudley Street, Presque Isle . 373 Broadway, Cambridge, lllass. . . Fort Fairfield 10 Belmont Street, tllilo . . dslzburnlzam, Mass. . 50 Lincoln Street, lllillizioelcet . 63 Salem Street, dlzdooer, fllass. 10 Burleigh Street, l17aterfville . 13 Gilman Street, Wrlterwille . 10 Lawrence Street, llfaterfeille . West Street, Barre, Mass. . . . . . North Amity . 11 So. lfdlin Street, lyorreyter, llfass. . 57M SIIIIINIFV Street, 117flf! 7 Z,'lllL' f146j fl l1w1 you tlzinl' of lflozuers 'l'f1i11k of Rosffv Rnsds 1F lower Shop Cw'.v11y1'.v - Cut l lowf'r.f Pl mrzzmz x 212-XV 01' 212-R Over .lIcLffII1111x Wvalncrville Steillll llauudry -Sfifffirzl Rrmzv fur Coflvyff' 411171- XV.'X'l'liRXIl.l,li, KIMNH F ! Cloverdale Farms Maine Central .HIM - Cvl'f'll7ll'11JflIIk.X' IH' CWM 00019 110,115 cooA'1,vG 695-,I Elmore L. Hustus Lomfnl in fllf' xfnfiozz JOHN LAWRY, f'1'1',vfrle'11I CH.-XS. A. LAWRY, rlvft 11x1n'f'r Eight of the most bezluti-ful ,-llleys in flfaine 157 NIAIN STREET Colnplffe I-Iousz' l'1IlfIIl.VlIFf.Y O'1 1'u Inxksrix, Jlgr. ICDWARD BENIIS Jxst. Jlgr. W Phone 33-4 Fnimdd' Maine Redington and Company The 1940 Ilomf Furnishings of Quality 7 SILVER S'1'RFl5'1' XV.-X'I'liRVILLE, BI.-UNE I 147 I C Q I. R Y C Q I. L E G E 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 . Patricia Anne Thomas . Alleen Thompson . Constance Lucille Tilley Barbara Elizabeth Towle Elizabeth Jean Walden . Elizabeth Carroll VVescott Julia Colby Wheeler . Mary Louise Wheeler . Clarice Elaine Winslow Raye Winsloxs' . Mary Anacki . Barbara Page Arey . Dorothy Louise Ballard Thelma lVIarjorie Bassett Helen Belyea . . Carolyn Esther Beverage Florence Moreau Boak . Helen Sybil Bradshaw . Elizabeth Adaline Buckner Rowena lvlarilyn Buzzell Jean Coyle . . Frances Selma Decormier Rosemond Clare Donahue Claire Frances Emerson Dorothy Jane Emerson . Alta Mae Estabrook . Catherine Pugh Fussell Katherine Bertha Glazier Alta Sherman Gray . Mary Buckner Gregory Mary Frances Hitchcock . Donna Elsie Horne . Barbara Louise Kaighn . Beatrice Ruth Kennedy . Mary Eleanor King . . 22 Conklin Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . 277 lllain Street, Waterville . 276 Higlzlazzzl Street, Dedham, Mass. . . 88 liessenden Street, Portland . 380 Willow Street, Waterbury, Conn. . . . . R. I . D., Box 18, Alfred . 3,131 P Street, N. W., Washingtoiz, D. C. 57 Third Street, North Andover, Mass. . . . P. O. Box 261, Sanford . 91 Silver Street, Waterville . 34 Silver Street, Waterville . . . . Axhland P. U. Box 306, Oakland . Walden Farm, Greenville . . . . Bluehill . 17 Boutelle Avenue, Waterville . 17 Boutelle Avenue, Waterz'ille . . . . Ashland . . . Raymond CLASS OF 19-H 4- Maple Avenue, llliddlelzoro, fllass. . 107 Edgell Street, Gardner, rllass. . . R. ld. D. -l-, Augusta . 76 Seavey Street, Westbrook . . 51 Pleasant Street, Waterville . . . 137 High Street, Oakland . 337 Wagner Avenue, lllamaroneek, lv. Y. . . 315 East 80, New York, N. Y. . . . 5 Center Place, Waterz'ille . . 5 Oak Street, Wzzterziille . 22 lllohegan Road, Norwich, Conn. . 28 Mildred Avenue, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . 30 llleehanie Street, Presque lsle . . 2-l- lllay Street, Biddeford . 35 Jefferson Street, Haverhill, Mass. . . . . . . Oakfield . 277 Vassar Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. . 16 Bunker Avenue, Fairhela' . . Cumberland Center . . 5 Center Place, Waterville . 22 llladison Street, Chieopee halls, Mass. . . 37 Prospeet Street, Waterville . 28 N. Stenton Plate, Atlantic City, N. l. . . . . R. I . D. 3, Waterville . 15 lfrederizfk Avenue, Metlzzzerz, lllass. 51481 M B e nlhg nllege Bunk Svtnre Q F BOOKS STUDEN1' SUPPLIES NOVELTI ES CARHAETUN Do BRUWN PHOTOGRAPHER Studio CIIIIIFTII Shop 50 Blain Street Cor. Nlain and Temple Cover C. Penney Co., fat FHfTfJXX S Bookshopf UTQWQHCUAHA URACHAE PHOTOGRAPHEUQ 1933-39 1939-40 H491 Pauline Bartlett Lander . lwarion Elizabeth lXlcArdle lVilletta Ethel lNIcGrath Joanna lVlaclVlurtry . Helen Audrey lwassell . Virginia Bernice llosber . Ellamarie Nourse . Sarah lVinnifrecl Odlin Barbara Patridge . Ruth Patterson . ,lean Pearson . Alison Barrack Pike Prudence Piper . . Shirley Grace Porton . Eleanor Buell Purple . Hannah Beatrice Putnam Ruth Margaret Roberts . Nlary Gertrude Robinson ,lane Alice Russell . Virginia Ryan . Helen Adrianne Sanbar Olive Dorris Savage . Ruth Hilda Scribner . Barbara lVlarie Slcehan Ruth Rebekah Stebbins . Geraldine Aranka Steflco lllary Elizabeth Sweetser Claire VVeeks Tilley . . High Street, Kingfielfl . . . . lliiutlzrop . . it Page ilfenue, Caribou . . 331 Cabot Street, lfererly, fW11x.s'. . ll Englefeood Jreuue, Brookline, flfrzxy. . . . Bear Spring Camps, Oaleluurl Summer Street, illarxllfield, fllusx. 257 .llain Street, Iiairfielfl . . . Wfest Searboro . . . R. I . D. 3, lVater1fille . 139 Sauzlfwieh Street, Plyruoutlz, fllaxx. . 200 Willoic' Street, lVe.rt Roxbury, illuxx. . . . . . . Caribou . . 845 pVF.Vff0I'1l, Street, Lowell, lwasx. . 1-l East Higlz Street, Hurt Hampton, Conn. . . . . .Yorth Street, Hozzltorz . 187 High Street, Springfield, illrlxy. . . . . . . . .tslzlanfl . Gvf!l7llIli!1ll xlwenue, Ylllfkllllflf, IV. Y. . 138 Charter Oak Street, S. lVIanehe.s'ter, Conn. . . . 19 PlIIl3'X iilweuue, Portluufl . 603 ftuuorer Street, .7l1auelze.vter, Xl. H. . . . . . . . Clllllflffftlll 519 Stevens Jweuue, Portlanzl 22 lllinturn Street, Itasting,s'-on-tlze-Pluflsou, Ki. Y. . . 570 Ufext 20-l Street, blew York, Ki. Y. . . Blanehurd Rouzl, Culnberlunfl Center . . iffllllllltll blildred Farwell VanValkenburg . Bayrille .t1'enue, Buyeille, L. I., X. Y. Ada Vinecour . . . 15 Brazlforzl i1Z.'f'llIlt?, Braa'for1l, fllzlxx. Diana Hilda XViesenthal . 82 Park itrenue, Portluntl Elizabeth Hope Archer Erlolya Louise Bacon Betty lXIaud Barter Carolyn blaude Batson lVIarilyn Bragdon . Frances Louise Brewer Norma blae Brosius Christine Bruce . . CLASS Ulf 19-l-2 . . . Rirer Street, ,lIia'1lleboro, .lIux.v. . . . . . . Oakland . . . . . . . Stonington . lVelelz Pool, Crunpobello, N. H., Canada 19+ Longview flifenue, lVlzite Plains, iv. Y. . . . 157 Silver Street, Waterz'ille . 102 fllunnering Street, Berlin, N. H. . 6 Iirookeieu' .l1'enue, Fort lfairfielfl blargaret Evelyn Campbell . . 179 Dartmouth Street, Portlauzl ,lean Cannell . . . lX'Iary Lillian Carr . . 110 lVaz'erly Street, Everett, fllaxs. . . . . AYf1!'fldg6'lU0t'k Nluriel Ernestine Cari-ell . . . 110 Fairfield Street, Uaklantl Marjorie Mae Cate . . 6 Cemetery Street, Clonrorrl, Ni. H. I 1501 Thc City Jfolb Print lfveryllzillg in ljffllfilly and ffzzyrcwiug that Il College Ilan, lVom1m, or Society needs . . FRANCIS M. JOSEPH, Proprietom Savings Hunk Building KVATERVILLH, MAI XE Telephone 207 QE? ELMWOOD HOTEL Home of the fanzous . . . PINE TREE TAVERN EXCELLENT CUISINE CHOICE BEVERJGES A. F. GARDIXER, Manage: XVATERVILLE, M,-XIXI2 11513 hlargaret Young Clayton . Dora Jean Collin . Elizabeth Coles . illary Lee Conway . Ruth Esther Crowell . Edith hlarjorie Curtis . Alice Catherine Dondlinger Virginia Lucille Duggan . llary Elizabeth Farrell Anna Carolyn Fisher . Eleanor llliriam Eurbush Sarah Entwistle Fussell . Estelle Elizabeth Gallupe . Priscilla George . . Gloria Gene Goelitz . Barbara Ellen Grant . Hester lVlarcia Hatch . Priscilla Runnals Hathorn Dorris Jane Heaney . Barbara Rose Holden . Carolyn Hopkins . hfluriel Ethel Howe . Ilarilyn Shirley Ireland . VVitha lhlargaret Jardine Ann Barker Jones . Klary Elizabeth Jones Eunice Kathryn Kenney ,lane Leighton . . Amy Louise Lewis . Betsey Elizabeth Libbey . hlarie Christine lVIerrill Eleanor Lee hditchell . Olive Grace lwonell . Natalie Eleanor lVIooers Florence MacDonald Perkins Elizabeth Grace Peters . Patricia Elaine Powers . Celia Maude Rather . lVlary Rose Reny . llartha Ann Rogers Susanne Carpenter Rose Susan Betty Rosengren Betty Anne Royal . Ruth Gertrude Sanderson Blanche Elnora Smith . Cynthia lhlary Smith . Dorothy Myfrtle Smith . y . 45 Salisbury Road, Newton, lllass. . . . . . . Alshland . 609 Blassan Street, Bellnzore, N. Y. . 39 Curtis Jeenae, lfyallinyford, Conn. . -1- H ouiard Street, Ludlow, .llf ass. . 45 Hit. Vernon Street, Saugus, lllass. . 3-lr Tremont iteenue, Glenbrook, Conn. . 5 Ellis Road, Szuanzfnsrott, fllass. . SM West Street, lVaterfz'ille . . . lvortllfield, fltass. . 15 Boatelle inlwenne, lfatereille . 227 Vassar iteenne, Sivarthnlore, Pa. . . . . . . llffars Hill . 242 lyest Britannia Street, Taunton, lllrlss. 365 flleadozuhrooh dwenue, Ridgewood, lv. f. 1,090 Clzelnzsford Street, Chelnzsford, fllass. . . 11-L Pleasant Street, Roehland . . . Pine Street, Dover-l oxrroft . 20 lljdflllllgftlll Street, Beaton, IV. Y. . ll5 Lynnfield Street, Peabody, lllass. . 99 Brzlwiew Street, Camden . 3 dlfnha Road, Holden, lllass. . -lo East 7lFf'I'lIt'P, .llllltlloelret . . . . lVIlSl1b1ll'll 27 Burleigh Street, lVaterfz'ille . . . . llfinthrop . . 58 lllintlzrop Street, dugasta 23 Ulilliston Road, Jnbnrndale, lllass. . l5O-58 87 Road, Jllllllllfll, IV. Y. . Nlefwport tJ1'f'IIIlF, Pittsfeld . 20-l lfVasl1ington Street, Bath . 10 Burleigh Street, W11ter7'ille . . . Eden, IV. Y. . . . . Ashland . 10 Lawrence Street, llfaterfville . 108 Jlolzazck Road, Tnrkahoe, N. Y. . . flfain Street, East Pepflerell, fllass. 110 Roehzzuwy Parkway, Valley Stream, N. Y. . . . -l- Roosevelt Avenue, Wzlterztille . . 12 ffazelurood dwenue, llfyaterwille . . . . . . . Brooks . . . . . Sparkllill, N. Y, 119 Nlorth lllain Street, North Brookfield, Mas.s. . High Street, l'Voods Hffle, Jlass. . . . . fSl0UlI1lII,Ulllllf', FV. Y. 81 .llilzuzluhee f1'Z'f?Il1lf , Bethel, Conn. . . . . . . W11.vhb11r1t H521 I DIUHUIG0 W. W. BERRY 8t EU. CUJIIL QQMPANY Stationers and Oilice Equipment SUPER SERVICE STATIONS ITMJ and Tfmf for Cnllfgvj WATr:RV11,1,E FAIRFIELD Sales-,I.ypewmrs-Smice 1 Greeting Cards W Ranges and Fuel Oils W 1 Gasoline and Motor Oils GREXHOUND BUS TERMINAL W Specialized Greasing 103 1I?1in Sf. Xvilttfrville, BIC. l Goodrich Tires and Tubes phone 116 O U T F I T T E R S T O C 0 L B Y M E N I ilT F 0 R 0 V E R i.?55325S525.3?5Ef: VE? E1E5E:'5.2. .fEfi::' :5EiE5E5EfIZ A- - it T A ,l.' .,, -t---- - I I -'-'r'-'4 F 1 F Y Y E R 5 V V QUALITY l4LWAYS IV I NS ! XVATICRVILLE 4 NIAINE PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN THE FOREGOING PAGQES f153j Beatrice Shirley Sosnowitz Jane Soule . . . Eleanor Urch Stuart . Marion Beatrice Thomas Ruth Marie Thomas . June Loretta Totman Shirley Ida Wagner Ruth Adaline Vvolfe Theodora Wright . Priscilla Frances YVyman lwarjorie lklae Abar . Eilene Phyllis Alpert . Charlotte Brainerd Arey . Constance Barbour . Elizabeth Beale . Lillian Mae Beck . Barbara Maricmn Brent Marjorie lVlerry Brown . lklyrtle Louise Condon . Natalie Ann Cousens Mary Gardner Currier . Lorraine Josephine Deslsles Anne Dunmore . . Olivia Parkhill Elam . Geraldine Amie Farnham . Virginia Ruth Farrand . Geraldine Dolores Fennessy Diana Zanie Ferris . . Elizabeth Ferrand,Field . Ressa Yvonne Flewelling lwary Page Foster . . Carmen Cathleen Gagner Hope-jane Gillingham . Mary Elizabeth Gonya . Priscilla Alden Gould . Barbara Stevens Grant Jeanice Arleen Grant . Ruth Graves . . Anne Woodrirff Gwynn Shirley Clark Hainer . Eleanor Jeanette Handley Isabel Brady Harriman . Glenna Rosalie Hartley . Ruth 1WacRae Henderson lNladeleine Peyronel Hinckley Ruth Ellen Howes . . . -1-2 lllorgan Street, Stamford, Conn. 2,79-1 Bedford Jiienue, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . 213 Shaw Street, Lowell, illass. . 38 Peirce Street, llliddleboro, lllass. . . 41-7 Broad Street, Rockland . 32 Lawrence ilrenue, lfairfield . . . Northeast Harbor' . . . R. I . D. 1, Vassalboro . 33 Dewey Street, Springfield, Vt. . 225 Norwood ilzienue, Cranston, R. I. CLASS OF 1943 . Mairz Street, kVestminister, Wlass. 126 Pleasant Street, l airlzaz'en, illass. . 107 Edgell Street, Gardner, illass. . . 192 Stevens elrenue, Portland . . 16 Gilman Street, llfaterwille . 9,818 162 ilrenue, Howard Beach, N. Y. . 95 Bourne Street, Jamaica Plain, llflass. . 327 Marzor Road, Douglaston, L. I., N. Y., . . . South Brooksville . 3 Colzlzossee dfuenue, Gardiner . Lake View Farm, Dryden . . . Northeast Plarbor . 115 Sargent Street, Kvewton, Jlass. . 252 Sargeant Street, Hart-forrl, Conn. . 1-l- Donald Street, lVaterz'ille . illain Street, Saziannali, N. Y. . 1-19 Lexington ,-l7'en11e, dullurn, R. lv. . . 17 Temple Street, kyaterziille . . . . . . . Hebron . . . . . . . Easton 5.618 Post Road, Bronx, New' York, N. Y. . . . 261 Pleasant Street, Oakland . 126 Sherman Street, Portland . 298 Penobscot flwenue, zllillinocket . 6 Hartslzorn Road, Walprilzf, illass. . 75 Coleman Road, l1If?lll6l'5fl6'lIl, Conn. . . . . 13 Park Street, Caribou . 56 Prospect Street, fllarblelzead, Wlass. 3,245 Patterson Street, Clll'1'-1' Cliase, D. C. . 121 flladison .I-lwenue, Skowlzegan . 152 Church Street, Guilford, Conn. . 90 I-Iiglzland Jiienue, Gardiner . . . . . Bridgewater 27 Oakland Street, flfedford, lllass. . .... R. ld. D. 1, Surry . State Hospitczl, Concord, N, H. I 154 1 ncunein folvlvs . t. fdll- oaea d4kofyyeaa4. ' nauwm 4 THE I9ll0 ORACLE THE STOBBS PRESS WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS CQJLLEGI? I 155 I Leah Anna Kaatz . illary Elizabeth Lemoine . Ruth Evelyn Littorin . Ruby Louise Lott . liarjorie Alice KIcDougal Rluriel Jane McLellan . Ruth Allen lwacdougal . Ann Jeanette Mansfield . Norma Anita lVlarr . . Louise hlirtallo . . Dorothea Priscilla Moldenke Kathleen Ann Monaghan . Hilda Pauline Niehoff Jeanette Eleanor Nielsen Carolyn Elizabeth Nutting Ethel Catherine Paradis . Janet Pfleger . . Barbara Effie Philbrick . Phyllis Jane Potter . Rlartha Price . . Thelma lwarie Proctor Sylvia Ralcofsky Harriet Rex . lVIary Reynolds . . Lillian June Robinson . Evangeline Audyne Rockwell lliriam Fonda Sargent . licah Ruth Shapiro . Eleanor VVilma Smart . Elizabeth Tobey . . Beatrice Louise Trahan . Nlarion Jean Treglown . Priscilla VVellman Twombly Virginia Anne VVyllie . Hayda Leah Yamins . Phyllis lVIyrtle Young . . 24 Vespar Street, Portland 1-11 llfvestern iteenae, Wate1'z'ille . 23 illorrill dfvenue, Waterzfille . 80 88th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Hanson Street, Sanford . Welslzpool, Carnpohello Island, N. B. . 298 Highland dzienue, Wollastoiz, lllass. . . 4 Green Street, Ipswich, lllass. . . 65A Elm Street, lVateri'ille . West End difenue, Stamford, N. Y. . 166 Parsons Drive, Hempstead, N. Y. . . 46 River flwenue, Gardiner . . 29 Roosewelt dzienue, Ufatereille 82 Englewood dfuenue, Wvaterhury, Conn. . Oak Afoenae, West Boylston, Blass. . Keyes Cottage, Good ltfill, Hinckley . 40 lviagara Street, Dumont, N. J. . . . 21 Sehool Street, Augusta . . 10 lxfelleran Street, Honlton 165 Wizztlzrfip Road, Brookline, lllass. . . 8 Donald Street, W11terz'ille . 91 North Jfenue, Haverhill, tllass. 18 Howland fleenne, South Dartnzozzth, lllass. . . . 10 Sehool Street, W11ter1'ille . . . . Ashland 33 Jlaple Street, Oakland . . . 29 Elm Street, Ellsworth . 97 Hillman Street, New Bedford, Mflss. . . 26 S1l7ll7Ill'f' Street, Wrlterzfille . . . High Street, Hampton, N. H. 44 llfest Britannia Street, Taunton, Blass. . . . Rifzier Street, Plymouth, lllass. . 27 Union Street, lVaterbury, Vt. . . . . . Warren . 367 Wlzipple Street, Iiall River, lllass. . 12 Linden Road, fllelrose, lllass. SPECIAL AND UNCLASSIFIED Anna lVIiller Daub ..... 37 L rzzt 'renee .1v'enue, lfairheld Sarah Hortense Xlartin . 67, 2-rhonze, Jotnni, Nada-Ku, Kobe, Japan Xlary Ewen Palmer . . . . 10,D'Q Ufest Street, W11terz'ille Sister St. Jean l'Evangeliste . . .1It. ,Ueriei Jeadenzy, PVater1'ille Berry VVeil . . State Hospital, Augusta H561 14 j - ' F , . flO1fL 4,4f1l::.uZ4f 4.1 !,.4,j14, ,l-ir.4fl1f1fLL- V? L 44, 'L 41 4 4 41 4'--' 1,547 i' 1' ' , jf X, . ff' 4f I - ,fxu , 1,4421 if ti gr! I - , Aj md ,4fb,' 160 4, 4,1 4 1.1141 - N1 1.-0. 'K ,U .I,1'J'.f .1 , '14 V' g L ' -ff lx II , ,4 7 1 4 ll , ll J. N x ' ' X I V7 if + ffvxv ' 4' li :ff N ff Q . 4, M I ' ' '4 'Q ' 1 J -f l 'W A , ' .f .' ' , 149 f ,, ICI .ff , , 'Q' Q Q' ' 1 VW-4.. 1. f -A' MLA-LH .h x Y uw, J' r , ' , Q-fx XT U I. ,1 - Hx 2 f, Y ' X -A H' AJ X w ,K U h Q . 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