Colby College - Oracle Yearbook (Waterville, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1945 volume:

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' ,.,.. +532 WLMBMQMWQ-EgM fi , px M x - x x x f - 1--,M-MWA -Q Mk Ioan Renlsen Gay EDITOR-IN-CI-IIEF Mary Elizabeth lohnes FEATURE EDITOR Helen Strauss BUSINESS MANAGER Anne lawrence ASSISTANT EDITOR Norma Taraldsen ASSISTANT FEATURE EDITOR Hanah Karp ASSISTANT BUSINESS MA NAGER ln these few pages, the editors of the IQ45 0racle have tried to capture a little of the spirit that is Colby. lf, in years to come, t is book makes college days nearer for just one graduat e will feel our task Well do . Wisl ff Olfwfi llfuf Efafx if WMA 11114 'Q M44 lt is with gratitude and affection that the Uracle for l945 is dedicated to William John Wilkinson who, for nineteen years, has been teacher, adviser and friend to both the Colby i students and the Colby faculty. ,a 1 x ss .4 1 mm B 2 kg- E. . H , K. . .N - Wm . .,.. :ai .... E-mx ,, ,W .- jf 5: WP Saw? 55 gy Q W if 2 WW 1. ,.,. Z 5,25 M H, . 9. 5 wi gs.. ,M Mfg H HWS , ww w lm 5 Wi- 2 1 - M, M E Q? 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H E 22 H 5: ., .wif Q T52 22 g 22'. . .,.,. 22 2 , - .. W . lg 1 ' u '4 E, ' RWE l E' .. sa JE Y 2 A' Pg- .i FI :s: J iii! , 5 K 2 H2 2 . 5 'H H. . H H W ' .1 22 ,225 , Q H .fm .Wa 222 E .22 2 H .mf Q 22 E H W H Q E 2 2 H N LM H Z W . - H H A Em 5 E .E 2 H E . . 2 2 2 Wg I 2 - 'nz ' SS sw . , I... -1.2 . mn E 7 - U ww Q ,M H2 28 E2 21 H . H 5 H B 2 22 B, B Q2 0, db ki' nv MN B ... 2 H H 2 2 Q 3 m m E ss Q ' H ' Y X H Qi WM 'gif 6 143' .ate f J 5 Ilpl iiom If' S SENIIIR CLASS HISTURY On a bright autun111 day i11 1941, the largest class ever to enter Colby arrived at the station to be whisked away by the S. C. A. for a week of freshman orientation activities. Some of the freshmen had come for four years of fun-par- ties, dances, picnics, football games and winter sports. Some had come with an earnest desire to achieve a good, liberal education-in the classroom, in the library, in the lecture halls- but most of the class of 1945 had come with eager expectations of combining both education and fun into four happy, prosperous and peace- ful years. The first few months proved to be all that any freshman could wa11t. Classroom work and lec- tures had started them on the road to an A.B. degree and social activities, in the form of gym dances, tea dances, fraternity and sorority par- ties and football games, abounded. Colby won the Maine State Football Championship and the class of 1945 made the front page of the Boston Herald. The former glory was the result of an excel- lent team and coach. The latter triumph was the result of the enterprise of the freshman men. The boys dug up a dust-covered rule which would grant them exemption from fresh- man rules finvolving bowing in front of Foss Hall and similar indignitiesl if they could cap- ture the sophomore class president and hold him from his classmates for forty-eight hours. The president of tl1e class of 1944 was taken for an unexpected but pleasant trip to Boston while his classmates furiously combed the New England states although really suspecting he had gone to Alaska. Upon the sophomore president's re- turn to Watewille the freshmen were granted exemption from onerous rules and everyone agreed that the class of 1945 was definitely a part of Colby. December seventh is a date which has become as thoroughly imprinted in American minds as the Fourth of July or Armistice Day. ,lust as this date changed the way of life for the nation so it changed the way of life for Colby. The Colby Glee Club was in Portland that Sunday singing Handel's 'fMessiah with the Bowdoin and Colby Junior College Glee Clubs when the announcement of the attack on Pearl Harbor was made. The usual hilarious return of the Glee Club was that night subdued. For days afterward radios blared constantly even at meals 10 and in the gym. Colby's men began to leave the campus for the armed forces. From a happy little ivory tower, momentarily touched with hysteria, Colby changed to a college at war. Preparation for living became more important, and the frivolity of college life was relegated to a minor position. One of the few major social events of 1942 was Winter' Carnival, which took place with all its traditional excitement and glitter. Freshmen marveled at the snow sculpture, were delighted with the moccasin dance on the skating rink, and thoroughly enjoyed the formal which cli- maxed the week-end. Spring came and with it the fascinating news that the Fall of 191-2 would find the Wo1nen's Division living on the Mayflower Hill campus. Also of great student interest was Franklin John- sonis announcement that he was retiring from the presidency of Colby. Late in the Spring he introduced Dr. Julius S. Bixler of Harvard who was to be his successor. Wi,tl1 workmen busy on Mayflower Hill the freshmen left for Summer vacation. Some mem- bers of the class of 1945 returned, however, for Colby's first summer school, which was designed by the administration to enable students to com- plete their college career before induction into the armed services. It was a delightful Summer, with classes in the morning and the afternoons spent walking, picnieking, playing tennis or swimming at tl1e Outing Club. The highlight of the summer was the War Bond Caravan which brought Nancy Carroll, a genuine movie actress, to Wfaterville. Returning in the Fall, upperclass women were met at the station by a shiny new blue bus fmore recently known as Colby's Daily Mir- aclel and transported to the Hill. Whatever' misgivings the sophomore women had about the freshman girls being on the Old Campus within close proximity of the remaining men were dis- pelled by the sight of the wonderful new dor- mitories. Colby by this time had become a wartime col- lege in earnest. A streamlined academic pro- gram was set up while the administration an- nounced plans for a second summer school. Ex- tracurricular activities were cut to a minimtun -Powder and Wig, Colby At The Mike, the Outing Club fell by the boards. In a further effort to minimize extracurricular activities a group of forward-looking women tried unsuc- cessfully to eliminate sororities for the duration. Military life, which Colby students had known only through letters from friends in basic train- ing, was brought to the campus with the arrival of the Air Corps 21st College Training Detach- ment. Greeted by a triumphant display of wel- come in the form of a trumpeting parade down College Avenue, engineered by two precocious Colby men, the 21st C. T. D. took over Foss Hall, the Y. M. C. A., and several of the smaller women's dormitories on the Old Campus. The dispossessed freshman women moved to the Hill to live in the incredibly stretched housing space of Mary Low and Louise Coburn Halls. For the rest of the year 1 p.m. on Saturdays brought a flood of khaki to the Hill. The second summer session proved a great success. The Outing Club was again the focal point of social activity and, in contrast to the previous summer, traditional extracurricular ac- tivities were not entirely neglected as an enter- prising student group put out a summer school Echo without the financial aid of the College. In the Fall of the official junior year, the ma- turing class of 194-5 retumed to find a more in- tegrated and organized academic program. Sum- mer construction had provided classrooms in the Women's Union and more classes were held on the Hill. A brave new art department had added its offerings to the stepped-up curriculum. The Averill Lecture and Community Concerts be- came important dates on the calendars of the upperelass women. The campus was almost devoid of male stu- dents, but the Air Corps continued to provide week-end entertainment for the W0lH6H,S Divi- sion. Winter came early, snow piled up and many a student was lured from Gemn1ill and Blodgetti' or uHaycs, volume II out onto terraced slopes of the Chapel lawn. But worst of January weather was avoided by second six weeks Winter vacation. Spring the the the saw sion, its enrollment increased by returning vet- erans, occupied Hedman Hall and the re-opened Roberts Hall. Extracurricular activities were expanded and increased. Powder and Wig was revived and the 1nen's basketball team really re-entered inter- scholastic competition. Campus social commit- tees worked to provide social events reminiscent of the Mold Colby. They succeeded admirably with all-college picnics, a modified Winter car- nival and two big formal dances. In the mean- time, the Men's Division reorganized the Men's Student Council and began, effectively, to take a unified part in all campus activities. One of the major events of 194-4 was, of course, the Presidential election. Many of the seniors were casting their first ballot, and a great deal of thought and time was spent in debating the election issues in the classroom and on the cam- pus. In December a special senior banquet was held at the Elmwood in honor of the January graduates. Following first semester finals, sim- ple but impressive, graduation exercises were held in the Dun11 Lounge for members of' the class of 1945. As the ORACLE went to press, the seniors were preparing for final examinations and looking forward to the traditional graduation activities of Class Day, the President's Reception, and Commencement. As alumni they will look back on their four years at Colby as four years profit- ably spent in studying the important ideas and motives at work in a world at war-four years spent learning the ideas and forces that will con- tribute to a world at peace-four years spent acquiring the knowledge and training that would enable them to live more happily and profitably with themselves and their fellows. the last of the Army depart and accelerated members of the class of 194-5 graduated as mem- bers of the class of 1944. The Summer of 194-4 foiled optimistic cool- weather seekers as the thermometer persisted in ranging around the nineties just at the time perspiring and aspiring students were taking final exams. All survived, however, and those who had not graduated at the close of' Colby's third and last Summer session returned in Oc- tober for their final semester. A huge class of freshman women filled Foss Hall, Dunn House and spilled over into the double-deckers on the Hill. The Men's Divi- Lzlt to right: Loudon, Collett, Oxton, Hoagland SENIUR Cl.ASS UFFICERS Ann Hoagland Lois Loudon Naomi Collett Frances Oxton President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Augusta M. Alexander Beverly F. Booth 12 Helen M. Beck Hazel M. Brewer Mary lf. Brewer Marguerite Broderson Virginia M. Briggs Georgia J. Brown Marilyn l. Bryant Alice M. Christmas 14- ' n Eleanor P. Carter Naomi I. Colletl Patricia A. Cotling M. Constance Daviau 34:3-' M,g.pQ, H X ,.,,. .,,.Z.a x A Gordon A. Crook s. Frances E. Dow lane F. Farnham 1 1 w Helen A. Fieldbrave 16 Katharine H. Faxon Mary I.. Fraser Joan R. Gay Nancy G. Glover Thelma lf. Giberson Helen F. Gould 17 Adele R. Grindrod Georgina D. Culliford louise K. Groves Marian Hamer Donald M. Hinckley Ann H. Hoagland X Edith L. Hinckley A. Roberta Holt Leslie W. Howland lx-H X 'f - Lk - . X Doris B. Hutchinson Doris T. Huber Janet S. Jacobs Hope M. .lahn Ralph I.. Kaufman A. louise Johnson Grace I. Keefer Roslyn lf. Kramer .lerome T. lewis Lucille M. la Gassey M. Elizabeth lohnes l.ois C. Loudon Rita A. McCabe Elsie lf. love Katharine R. Mcfarroll A Muriel I. Marker Marjorie R. Merrill Kathleen IE. Matteo Philip lf. Nulling Margery R. 0Wen Jeanne W. Parker Frances B. 0xlon Charles Pinansky lois R. Pinkham Sarah T. Roberts 26 Dorothy A. Reeves Ruth E. Rosenberg loan M. Sl. James Viola M. Smith C' - POMW 4 'WLQJ1 UJYUL a'Lf 'ff'Tf'7 ju,.cV ,s.4.fU... .ooo .J-gffwfbf ' X-n3..vv.f-44T:i4iL?'b- 'f5'u f 191411-J, ,A I M4- Dorothy C. Sanford Barbara W. Soule 27 S., Constance E. Stanley Emily M. Stocking 28 Evelyn A. Sterry Helen Strauss laura I. Tapia Evelyn H. Thaekeray Jacqueline Taylor florence l. Thompson Lydia .l. Tufts Joseph R. Wallace Mildred T. Upton William l. Whillelnore .lames Whitten Frances lf. Willey Maurice M. Whitten Benjamin B. leeker MEMBERS 0E THE CLASS 0E IQ45 IN SERVICE DEGREES AWARDED IN ABSEN TIA MInN. LOWELL BARNES MIDN. WILLIAM REIPEL ENS. DOUGLASS SMITH ENS. RALPH HILTON ' HAROLD D. SEAMAN CAPT. JoHN E. STEVENS KILLED IN ACTION MIDN, WILLIAM L. LYMAN Pvr. ROBERT WESCOTT PFC Christie C. Adams Pvt. Ronald V. Ambrosia Candidate S. S. Atwater Owen W. Bailey, Mus. 3fc PFC Norman C. Baker Sgt. Henri W. Ball, Jr. Sgt. Arthur M. Barrows Second Mate Robert S. Barton Pvt. Leonard B. Berman Pvt. Edward G. Birdsey George C. Brown, AMM 210 Lt. Thomas W. Burke Ens. Theodore R. Buyniski Cpl. Robert R. Byron OXC Philip M. Caminiti Cpl. David A. Choate Pvt. Ronald E. Coe PFC Mason Colby Ralph Collazzo, Ph.M. Zfc Lt. Gordon M. Collins A.S. Currie Conrad A.S. Edward M. Cook Ens. William A. Crowther Sfsgt. F. M. Drummond Lt. Charles A. Dudley Lt. Arthur T. Eaton Pvt. Arnold Ehrlich PFC Albert I. Ellis Capt. Rodney C. Ellis Sgt. Everett J. Felker, Jr. SfSgt. Richard R. Fellows EX 1945 ON ACTIVE DUTY Pvt. Harold Friedman Sgt. William F. Graham, Jr. Ray B. Greene, A.S. AXC Richard D. Gruber Sgt. Frank E. Hancock Pvt. George E. Heppner Pvt. Claus F. Hinck Lt. Thurber E. Holt Pvt. Paul R. Huber PFC Eugene A. Hunter Tf5 Lawrence S. Kaplan Sgt. Donald G. Leach Cpl. Roy F. Leaf TX3 Halston O. Lenentine Pvt. Nathanael Lenson Lt. Herbert H. Levenson Lt. George H. Lewald SfSgt. Thomas E. Linzee Jolm W. Lord, Y 3fc Ens. Frederick Lovejoy PFC Richard Marcyes Lt. John W. McCallum Lt. Gordon T. Miller Cpl. E. H. Miselis Samuel V. Monaco, HA Ifc Pvt. Ross L. Muir PFC Michael M. Nawfel George A. Ober, Jr., AM 2fc Ens. Timothy C. Osborne Ens. Ralph P. Pallin PFC Syd Paris PFC Richard E. Parsons Robert M. Perry, QM Sfc Pvt. Richard H. Rabner Cpl. Edward A. Robbins, Jr. Cpl. Louis I, Robbins PFC Harold S. Roberts Ens. Cpl Pvt. Pvt. Dana I. Robinson . Winston M. Ross Ronald M. Roy Richard Russel AIC Courtney Simpson PFC Richard W. Simpson Sgt. Robert Singer AXS Luther C. Smart Ens. Pvt. Pvt. Cpl Pvt. Douglas N. Smith Maurice C. Smith Seabury T. Stebbins Joseph S. Strup William H. Tobey J. S. Thurston, SM 2fc Lt. Colby Tibbetts Ens. Robert E. Tummins Ens. Robert E. Urie Ronald L. Veysey Ens. Francis B. Ward Ens. James H. Weeks Midn. Gerson Weinstein PFC Ernest Williams Pvt. David S. Zadek The Class of IED45 MEN'S DIVISION Beverly F. Booth, 234 Jackson St., Newton Centre, Mass. Gordon A. Crook, 20 Drummond Ave., Waterville, Me. Donald M. Hinckley, 5 Lineolnville Ave., Belfast, Me. Leslie W. Howland, Unity, Me. Ralph L. Kaufman, 146 Nichols St., Everett 49, Mass. Jerome T. Lewis, 47 Parker St., Cambridge, Mass. Philip E. Nutting, 3449 Holmes Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. Charles E. Pinansky, 462 Cumberland, Portland, Me. Joseph R. Wallace, 490 Ridge Rd., I-Iamden, Conn. William L. Whittemore, R. 2, Skowhegan, Me. James M. Whitten, Star Route 1162, Waterville, Me. Maurice M. Whitten, Chebeague Island, Me. Benjamin B. Zecker, 16 Alpine St., Worcester, Mass. WOMEN'S DIVISION Augusta-Marie Alexander, Box 392, Blue Hill, Me. Helen M. Beck, Royalton, Vt. Hazel M. Brewer, 157 Silver St., Waterville, Me. Mary E. Brewer, 157 Silver St., Waterville, Me. Virginia M. Briggs, ISM Kelsey St., Waterville, Me. Marguerite L. Broderson, 54 West Boylston Dr., Worcester, Mass. Georgia J. Brown, 26 Axtell Dr., Scarsdale, N. Y. Marilyn L. Bryant, 120 Belvidere St., Lakeport, N. H. Eleanor P. Carter, 1750 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. Alice M. Christmas, 3847 North 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Naomi J. Collett, 10 Remington St., Cambridge, Mass. Patricia A. Cotting, 18 Smith Rd., Saugus, Mass. M. Constance Daviau, 7 Western Ct., Waterville, Me. Frances E. Dow, 14 Main St., Fort Kent, Me. Jane F. Farnham, 37 East Town St., Norwichtown, Conn Katharine H. Faxon, 31 Rosewood St., Mattapan, Mass. Helen A. Fieldbrave, 2332 Carleton, Berkeley, Calif. Mary L. Fraser, 135 Forest St., Westbrook, Me. Joan R. Gay, 8 lnness Pl., Manhasset, N. Y. Thelma E. Giberson, Hartland, Me. Nancy G. Glover, ll Sheldon Pl., Waterville, Me. Helen F. Gould, 6 Hartshorn Rd., Walpole, Mass. Adele R. Grindrod, 72 Newtown Ave., Norwalk, Conn. Louise K. Groves, Smithfield, Me. Georgina D. Gulliford, 9 Westland Ave., Saugus, Mass. Marian Hamer, 64 St. Theresa Ave., West Roxbury, Mass. Edith L. Hinckley, Blue Hill, Me. Ann H. Hoagland, 5 Academy Rd., Worcester, Mass. A. Roberta Holt, Upper Main St., Clinton, Me. Doris T. Huber, Federal St., Wiscasset, Me. Doris B. Hutchinson, 27 Gordon St., Waterbury, Conn. Janet S. Jacobs, 421 South Shore Rd., Absecon, N. J. Hope M. Jahn, 4 Green St., Ipswich, Mass. A. Louise Johnson, 11 Gordon Pl., Middletown, Conn. Grace I. Keefer, East Granby, Conn. Roslyn E. Kramer, 94 Park Ave., North Adams, Mass. Lucille M. La Gassey, Katahdin Ave., Millinocket, Me. Mary E. Lolmes, 22 Sea St., North Weymouth, Mass. Lois C. Loudon, 91 Pickwick Rd., West Newton, Mass. Elsie E. Love, 5 Inness Pl., Glen Ridge, N. J. Rita A. McCabe, 152 Hunting Hill Ave , Middletown, Conn. Katharine R. McCarroll, 722 East Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Muriel J. Marker, 16 Jerome Pl., Upper Montclair, N. J. Kathleen E. Matteo, 463 Broadway, Providence, R. I, Marjorie H. Merrill, 2 Wentworth Ct., Waterville, Me. Margery R. Owen, 159 North Ave, Battle Creek, Mich. Frances B. Oxton, 55 Bridges Ave., Newtonville, Mass. Jeannie W. Parker, 9 Charles St., Danvers, Mass. Lois R. Pinkham, Fort Kent, Me. Dorothy A. Reeves, 7 Garrison Rd., Belmont, Mass. Sarah T. Roberts, 28 High St., Fort Fairfield, Me. Ruth E. Rosenberg, 19 Bellevue Rd., Arlington, Mass. Pearl J. Russakoif, 164 Main St., Waterville, Me. Joan M. St. James, 95 Highland Ave., Millinocket, Me. Dorothy C. Sanford, 7908 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Viola M. Smith, Mars Hill, Me. Barbara W. Soule, 31 Lancey St., Pittsfield, Me. Constance E. Stanley, 145 College Ave , Waterville, Me. Evelyn A. Sterry, 76 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Skowhegan, Me. Emily M. Stocking, White Oaks Rd., Williamstown, Mass. Helen Strauss, 240 East 79th St., New York, N. Y. Laura 1. Tapia, Cajilla 107, Tegucigalph, Rep. of Honduras Jacqueline Taylor, 1317 T St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Evelyn H. Thackeray, 142 Dresden Ave., Gardiner, Me. Florence L. Thompson, Kilburn Hill Rd., Princeton, Mass. Lydia J. Tufts, 437 Broad St., Oneida, N. Y. Mildred T. Upton, 5 Wilson Park, Waterville, Me. Frances E. Willey, Milton, N. H. 33 mn x S HIE Tl ,hi W all ss ss fx if Junior Class Gfficers Nancy Jacobsen President Jean Rhodenizer Vice-President Priscilla Tihbetts Secretary Dorothy Hobbs Treasurer 36 The Class of l946 MEN'S DIVISION Cloyd G. Aarseth, 88-18 90 St., Woodhaven 21, N. Y. Edmund W. Beal, 190 Church St., Oakland, Me. David R. Clement, 2 Harding St., Lowell, Mass. Domenico A. Durso, 3 Kingswood Rd., Weehawken, N. J. Wilfred R. Granger, 4 Raleigh Rd., Worcester, Mass. Fred A. LeShane, 119 Franklin St., Allston, Mase. Arthur A. Raymond, Clinton, Me. Frederick Sontag, 601 West Cliveden Ave., Apt., 215, Philadelphia, Pa. I John W. White, 80 Highland St., Amesbury, Mass. Lzlt to right: Rhnrlenizcr, Hobbs, Jacobsen Tibbetts WOMEN'S DIVISION Carolyn M. Armitage, 16 Frost St., Arlington, Mass. Virginia A. Blair, 36 Bentley Ave., Norwich, Conn. Charlene F. Blancc, Winter Harbor, Me. Virginia C. Brown, 522 Prospect Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Anne Calder, 9 Abbott Rd., Dedham, Mass. Mary P. Callard, 8 Bullough Park, Newtonville, Mass. Constance E, Choate, R. F. D. 3, Waterville, Me. Geraldine V. Costello, 534- Lincoln St., Manchester, N. Naomi Dick, 72 Willow St., West Roxbury Mass. Margery Dodge, 9 Grafton St., Chevy Chase, Md. Hope E. Emerson, 103 Grove St., Augusta, Me. Gloria L. Fine, 44 Supple Rd., Roxbury, Mass. Eleanor E. Foster, 3 Park St., Searsport, Me. Harriet I. Glashow, 234 Bonad Rd., Brookline, Mass. Margaret E. Harper, Brownville Junction, Me. Anita M. Herdegen, 7 Platt Ct., Lawrence, Mass. Dorothy D. Hobbs, 276 Collins St., Hartford, Conn. C. Emily Holbrook, 18 Mt. Pleasant Sq., Randolph, M Nancy J. Jacobson, 4110 Military Rd., N. W., Washington, D. C. Roselle L. Johnson, Taunton St., Middleboro, Mass. Marie Jones, South China, Me. Hannah E. Karp, 89 Howard St., Haverhill, Mass. H. ass. Barbara F. King, 8 College Lane, Northampton, Mass. Marie C. Kraeler, 88 Central Park West, New York, N. Rowan R. Kusnitt, 15 Kelsey St., Waterville, Me. Margaret A. Lancaster, 5200 Greenwich Ave., Baltimore, Md. Y. Anne Lawrence, ll Hooper St., Marblehead, Mass. Ruth A. Lewin, 104 Morning St., Portland, Me. Doris Lyon, 9 Forest St., Pittsfield, Me. Kathleen L. McQuillan, 17 Dalton St., Waterville, Me. Shirley F. Martin, 206 Standish St., Hartford, Conn. Glenyce S. Miller, 33 Ticonic St., Waterville, Me. Janice B. Mills, 2963 Nichols Ave., Bridgeport Conn. Thelma B. Morsillo, China, Me. ,lean O'Brien, Choate School, Wallingford, Conn. Faye L. 0'Leary, 43 Elm St., Waterville, Me. Nancy K. Parsons, 16 Brookline Dr., West Hartford, Conn. Barbara Pattee, 4-4 Larehmont Rd., Salem, Mass. Jean E. Rhodenizer, 72 Depot St., Livermore Falls, Me Hilda M. Robertson, 60 Coral St., Haverhill, Mass. Carol A. Robin, 56 Edgehill Rd., Providence, R. I. Mary V. Roundy, 306 East 3rd St., Farmville, Va. Norma F. Sawyer, 125 Western Ave., Waterville, Me. Elizabeth R. Scalise, 222 Liberty St., Lowell, Mass. Jea lilm e L. Sellar, 246 Pine St., Dedham, Mass. Betty Soule, 2794 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mary L. Strait, 1 Powderhouse Ter., Somerville, Mass. Norma J. Taraldsen, Colchester Hall, Scarsdale, N. Y Mary L. Tetlow, 409 Somerset Ave., Taunton, Mass. Joyce A. Theriault, Robbinston, Me. Sylvia L. Thyng, Main St., Springvale, Me. Priscilla L. Tibbetts, Rangely, Me. Norma L. Twist, Sanger Ave., Waterville, Me. Carolyn .l. Woolcock, West Buxton, Me. Elvira A. Worthington, 7 Woodland Pl., Great Neck, N. Y Mary L. Young, 6 Winslow St., Harrison, Me. T elfass of IQ4 MEN'S DIVISION Robert L. Barcelon, 30 Pleasant St., Lewiston, Me. Everett S. Bauer, 204 Oak Hill Ave., Attleboro, Mass. Benjamin C. Bubar, Jr., Box 61, North Vassalboro, Me. Paul A. Choate, R. F. D. 3, Waterville, Me. Howell Clement, 160 South St., Portland, Me. Leo A. Daviau, 7 Western Ct., Waterville, Me. Leonard W. Gill, 14 Pond St., Amesbury, Mass. Lendall W. Hayes, 108 Lincoln St., Dover-Foxcroft, Me. Lowell B. Haines, Leavitt St., Skowhegan, Me. Marvin S. Josolowitz, 78 Central Pkwy., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Harold M. Kearney, 35 College Ave., Waterville, Me. William R. Kershaw, 167 Water St., Waterville, Me. Donald F. Klein, 1690 Vyse Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Harvey L. Koizim, 27 Cooke St., Waterbury, Conn. William T. Mason, 909 Maypole Ave., Norfolk 2, Va. Bradley G. Maxim, 227 Main St., Orono, Me. Roger W. Perkins, 11 Park St., Waterville, Me. Wallace C. Robbins, East Vassalboro, Me. Robert W. Rosen, 25 Parkman St., Brookline, Mass. Gerald E. Roy, 1 Hallowell St., Winslow, Me. Karekin D. Sahagian, 26 Gilman St., Waterville, Me. Philip fl. Shore, 48 Harwick Rd., Providence, R. I. George I. Smith, 12 Park St., Waterville, Me. Gilbert Y. Taverner, Methodist Parsonage, North Vassalboro, Me. Leonard R. Warshaver, 15 Hazelton St., Mattapan, Mass. Chester .l. Woods, Jr., 94 Brewster St., Providence, R. I. Carl R. Wright, 5 Franklin St., Pittsfield, Me. WOMEN'S DIVISION Rachel V. Allard, South Hiram, Me. Alice M. Billington, High Hill Rd., R. F. D. 3, North Dartmouth, Mass. 38 Martha Blackington, 23 Winter St., Waterville, Me. Louise DeL. Boudrot, 74- Van Winkle St., Dorchester, Mass. Carolyn L. Browne, 7 Homer Rd., Belmont, Mass. Joa I111 e 0. Bouton, 868 Livingston Rd., Elizabeth, N. fl. Dorothy Briggs, 121 Belt l'zl n Sl., Malden, Mass. Dorothy R. Bunker, South Gouldsboro, Me. Arline R. Burbank, 46 Pleasant St, Waterville, Me. Nancy Burbank, 911 Main St., Berlin, N. H. Mary A. Campbell, 15 University Pl., Pri ninz cton, N. J. Elizabeth Carr, 9 West St., Waterville, Mc. Gloria L. Chasse, 287 Main St., Wzltm:rvillc, Me. .luue E. Chipman, Poland Spring, Me. Dorothy S. Cleaves, 16 Columbia Rd., Portland, Me. .loyce E. Curtis, Curtis Corner, Mc. Helen E. Davies, Deerfield Dr., Greenwich, Conn. Alice Duryea, 110 Prospect St., Somerville, N. J. Audrey W. Dyer, 106 Western Ave., Waterville, Me. Mary Ellison, Ballardvale Rd., Andover, Mass. Elinor C. Farnham, 37 East Town St., Norwichtown, Conn Irene A. Ferris, 10 Qui nmtr y St., Methuen, Mass. Claire Finkeldey, 55 Scenic Dr., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Shirley I. Flynn, 557 Wilmont Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Emily W. Gardell, 134 Brightwood Ave., Westfield, N. I Miriam B. Gordon, West Sullivan, Me. Patricia K. Gould, 31 Forest Rd., Cape Elizabeth, Me. Sylvia G. Gray, West Sullivan, Me. Emily Glorine Grinnell, 4.1 School St., Newport, R. I. A 1111 ette M. Hfdl, Phoenix, Md. M. Elizabeth Hall, Kent, Conn. Charlotte R. Hanks, 50 Montrose St., East Greenwich, R. I. Sarah H. Hary, 19 Knowlton St., Camden, Me. Lillian E. Hinckley, Blue Hill, Me. Mae Hoyt, Anson, Me. Marilyn L. Hubert, 23 Merrill St., Plymouth, N. H. Sophomore Class ' llfficers .lean Whiston President Louise Boudrot Vice-President Nancy Burbank Sccretray . Mary Ellison Treasurer Joan D. Hunt, 212-15 39th Ave, Bayside, N. Y. Adelaide M. Jack, Hollis Center, Me. i Virginia Jacob, 20 Essex St., Newburyport, Mass. Helen B. Jacobs, 4-21 South Shore Rd., Absecon, N. J. Ruth E. Jaffe, 77 St. Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J. Louise Kelley, 3 Willow St., Winchester, Mass. Gloria M. Kennedy, 7802 7th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Arline M. Kiessling, 295 lst St., Melrose, Mass. Eileen Lanouette, 119 South View St., Waterbury, Conn. Jane Lee, 10 Holder Pl., Forest Hills, N. Y. Shirley C. Lloyd, 31 Overhill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Nancy Loveland, 165 Mariner St., Buffalo, N. Y. Eileen M. McMahon, 34- Cabot St, Portsmouth, N. H. Roberta A. Morden, 41 'Winter St., Waterville, Me. Miriam E. Marsh, 108 Alba St., Portland, Me. Marjorie E. Maynard, 23 Robin Ter., East Hartford, Conn. Doris E. Meyer, 444 Delaware Ave., Palmyra, N. J. Barbara A. Michaud, R. F. D. 1, Miller St., Middleboro, Mass. Margaret O. Moody, 29 Cedar St., Duxbury, Mass. Left lo righlt Ellison, Whiston, Burbank, Bourlrot Cecelia K. Nordstrom, 5 Pine St., Pittsfield, Me. Delphina Ann Norwood, Warren, Me. Harriet W. Nourse, 22 Woodmont St., Portland, Me. Elizabeth B. Richmond, Center St., Hanover, Mass. Jane G. Rollins, 306 Union St., Bangor, Me. Josephine Sclleiber, 76 Bank St., New York, N. Y. Margaret S. Scott, Fort Village Rd., Westford, Mass. Betty Jeanne Smith, 69 South High St., Bridgton, Me Jean E. Snowe, 384 Main St., Lewiston, Me. Katherine M. Southworth, 301 East 38th St., New York, N. Y. Ida L. Tyler, 232 Bellevue Rd., Watertown, Mass. Jane Wallace, 7 Martin P1 , Little Falls, N. J. Mary E. Walters, 58 Noyes Rd., Fairfield, Conn. Shirley Warren, 16 Canal St., Plainville, Conn. Agnes Priscilla Weeks, River Rd., Newcastle, Me. Jean E. Whelan, 159 Knickerbocker Ave., Springdale, Conn. Jean L. Whiston, 347 Beech St., Kearny, N. J. Roberta E. Young, 6 Winslow St., Harrison, Me. The Class of l943 MEN'S DIVISION J. Philip Berquist, 364 Cabot St., Newtonville, Mass. Lester J. Burton, 20 Madison Ave., Madison, Me. Loring B. Buzzell, 607 Lafayette Blvd., Long Beach, N. Y. Kendall R. Carson, R. F. D. 5, Houlton, Me. Carl E. Chellquist, 60 Symphony Rd., Boston, Mass. Donald F. Choate, 1216 Swan St., Augusta, Me. Edwin J. Coughlin, Baker St., Clinton, Me. Stewart B. Craven, 382 White St., Springfield, Mass. Harry Elsesser, 34 Stonehenge Rd.., Manhasset, N. Y. Clarence S. Grant, Kelton Rd., Augusta, Me. Richard W. Greenough, 95 Millet St., Dorchester, Mass. Linwood E. Grendell, Shawmut, Me. Lynwood P. Harriman, Ashland, Me. Frederic S. Hubbard, 37 Berkley Pl., Buffalo 9, N. Y. Thomas Labun, 5 Wilson St., Anson, Me. Gilman L. Lane, Box 1026, Madison, Me. Sanford W. Levine, 108-25 65th Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y Sidney B. McKeen, 6 Brookside Ave., Camden, Me. Robert Masters, 62 Revere St., Revere, Mass. Robert L. Matusoff, 1639 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y George W. Merry, R. F. D. 2, Oakland, Me. James M. Pearl, 26 Ridgecrest East, Scarsdale, N. Y. Frederic W. Perkins, Jr., 19 Essex St., Andover, Mass. Emile Poirier, 7 Kidder St., Winslow, Me. Cyril W. Poling, 2285 South Ave., Westfield, N. J. Frederic H. Redeker, 8542-88 St., Woodhaven 21, N. Y. William S. Robson, 25 West 173 St., New York, N. Y. Robert Sagansky, 68 Gardner Rd., Brookline, Mass. Scott A. Shaller, 186 County St., Taunton, Mass. Thomas C. Scott, Box 132, Fairfield, Me. Henry P. Seguin, 210 West 8th St., Plainfield, N. J. Paul I. Smith, 13 School St., Tarrington, Mass. Stephen Sullivan, 15 Getchell St., Waterville, Me. Louis Sutherland, East Sullivan, Me. Frederick Sutherland, Hillcrest Rd., Plainfield, N. J. Frederick E. Tippeus, 97 Lincoln St., Millinocket, Me. Allan C. Watchmaker, 61 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass Edward C. Weaver, 15A School St., Augusta, Me. Raymond A. Webster, R. F. D. 1, Wiscasset, Me. Kenneth L. Wentworth, 3 Gilbreth St., Fairfield, Me. 40 SPECIAL STUDENT Maxwell Seiden, 105 Winchester St., Brookline, Mass. WOMEN'S DIVISION lacquelyn M. Allen, Lower Main St., Fryeburg, Me. Dorothy M. Almquist, 63 Wells Farm Dr., Wetliersfield, Conn. Ruth M. Archibald, 511 Frost St., Arlington, Mass. Virginia R. Ashley, 7 Perkins St., Farmington, Me. Beverly E. Bailey, 53 Depot St., Livermore Falls, Me. Marguerite I. Baker, 15 Donald St., Waterville, Me. Ruth L. Barron, 5 Center St., Waterville, Me. Barbara M. Bennett, 319 Franklin Turnpike, Hohokus, N. J. Genevieve T. Bennett, 1351 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, Mass. Shirley M. Bessey, R. F. D., Knox, Me. vRebecca Bixby, New Salem, Mass. rAntoinette H. Booth, 101 Manor Ave., Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. B. Lois Bowers, 14 Upland Rd., Arlington, Mass. Janet L. Bowmar, 108 Adams St., North Abington, Mass ' afVirginia A. Brackley, Box 48, Strong, Me. A- Virginia R. Brewer, 40 Boutelle Ave., Walterville. Me. Katherine L. Brine, 802 Humphrey St., Swampscott, Mass. Y.l0an W. Brown, 44 Rossmere St., Newlonville, Mass. Lucille C. Brown, 473 Groveland St., Haverhill, Mass. Elaine L. Browning, Parade Rd., Laconia, N. H. r Priscilla A. Bryant, R. F. D. 2, Searsport, Me. Rachel C. Bubar, Box 61, North Vassalboro, Me. Wilma E. Burkert, 380 Collins Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Ruth N. Burns, 10 Newcomb Pl., Cumberland Mills, Me v-Mary A. Burrison, Woodledge Rd., Watchung, N. J. Shirley J. Carrier, 62 Circle Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. Katherine E. Clark, Central St., Montague, Mass. Margaret E. Clark, 10 East Grove St., Middleboro, Mass Rachel E. Clement, Orland, Me. Marjorie D. Collins, 39-11 210th St., Bayside, N. Y. 'Mary A. Conley, 126 Belmont St., Belmont, Mass. Mary P. Conway, 412 Kensington Rd., Baltimore, Md. Elizabeth Coombs, 15 Clover St., Belmont, Mass. freshman Class Ufficers Elizabeth Hall President Elizabeth Coombs Vice-President Dorothy Almquist Secretary Katherine Clark Treasurer Mary Louise Coulombe, 21 Boylston St., Methuen, Mass. Audrey H. Cox, 483 Water St., Belvidere, N. J. .lean E. Crie, 53 Beechwood St., Thomaston, Me. Elizabeth A. Damon, Main St., Haydenville, Mass. Georgeanne Davenport, 58 Adella Ave., West Newton, Mass. H. Elizabeth Day, 141 Western Ave., Waterville, Me. .f Katheryn J. Dempsey, 136 Traincroft, Medford, Mass. 1.-.lanet M. DeWitt, 15 Onondaga St., Skaneteles, N. Y. Marguerite M. DiGiacomo, Scarborough Rd., Scarborough, N. Y. Margaret J. Dillenbeck, 1 Rona Pl., Interlaken, N. J. Phyllis H. Dixon, 36 Euclid St., Woodbury, N. J. Alice A. Downey, 48 Merrill St., Plymouth, N. H. Constance L. Drake, 12 Glenn St., Caribou, Me. Elizabeth M. Dyer, Salvage Hill Rd., Berlin, Conn. Etheline M. Fletcher, 38 Pine St., Madison, Me. Helene C. Foster, Belfast Rd., Camden, Me. Anne E. Fraser, 3 Fair St., Houlton, Me. Nancy F. Gager, 38 Highview Ave., Norwalk, Conn. V' lean L. Gassett, 50 Mill St. Brockton, Mass. Marie L. Gaunce, 31 Main St., Fairfield, Me. Janet H. Gay, 8 Inness Pl., Manhasset, N. Y. lane L. George, 242 West Britannia St., Taunton, Mass. lfMary B. Gilles, 37 Basset St., Lynn, Mass. Louise .l. Gillingham, Salmon Falls, R. F. D. 1, Saco, Me Gloria Glagovsgy, 27 Wcllinton Ave., Haverhill, Mass. G2 x, Wu- Lrft ta right: Hall, Almquist, Clark, Coombs Bertha F. Graves, 21 Buena Vista St., Springdale, Conn. M. Elizabeth Green, Greenwyck, Kennett Square, Pa. Doris E. Griffiths, 36 Gardner St., Hingham, Mass. Elizabeth P. Hall, 1350 Washington St., Canton, Mass. Mildred M. Hammond, Bar Mills, Me. Vida E. Harrison, 15 West High ,St., Avon, Mass. Evelyn M. Helfant, 5 Whittier Rd., Newtonville, Mass. Ardis L. Hennigar, R. F. D. 2, Winthrop, Me. VBarbara A. Herrington, 9 Kingshoro Park, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Virginia Hill, 11 Dalton St., Waterville, Me. ' Beverly C. Holmes, County Bd., Waterville, Me. Margaret Horsch, 224 Briar Hill Lane, Woodbury, N. J. Muriel Howard, 22 Glen Rd., Winchester, Mass. Constance Howes, 56 Prospect St., Reading, Mass. Hazel H. Huckins, 174 Main St., Plymouth, N. H. Carolyn M. Hussey, South China, Me. Anne H. Hutchinson, 3 Franklin St., Caribou, Me. Frances E. Hyde, 29 Ashland Ave., Methuen, Mass. Marguerite E. lack, Hollis Center, Hollis, Me. Margaret S. Jagger, 85 Boston St., Methuen, Mass. Faith C. Jones, 17 Fairmount Park, West Bangor, Me. Ann Kahler, 358 West 22 St., New York, N. Y. Phyllis H. Kearney, 35 College Ave., Waterville, Me. Ruth Kirstein, 21 Aborn St., Peabody, Mass. Helen M. Knox, Wilder St., Washburn, Me. 41 Germaine J. Lallia, Castle Point, Hoboken, N. J. Merle I. Lathrop, Box 136, Plainsfield, Conn. Hanna G. Levine, 25 Donald Rd., Dorchester, Mass. Barbara Claire Lindsey, 66 Bayside Ave., South Norwalk, Conn. Anne M. Logiudice, 134 Bedford St., Hartford, Conn. Phyllis R. Lombard, 28 South Main St., Caribou, Me. Mary E. Luce, 45 Main St., Thomaston, Me. Sue M. Lynch, 304 South Clinton Ter., Washington, D. C Ann E. McAlary, 17 Bartlett St., Waterville, Me. Melzine M. McCaslin, 49 Willow St., Rockland, Me. Leona M. McClellan, Post Rd., Wells, Me. Janice E. McKenney, 762 Main St., Westbrook, Me. Phyllis B. McKiel, Albion, Me. Gertrude S. McKusick, R. F. D. 3, Milo, Me. rMarie V. Machell, 177 Warren Ave., Boston, Mass. Marcia B. Magrane, 68 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Norice A. Mahoney, 11 Yale St., Springfield, Mass. Alice-Marie March, 17 Barrows St., Middleboro, Mass. L- Ruth E. Marriner, 17 Winter St., Waterville, Me. Jeanne E. Marshall, Lisbon Center, Me. P' Helen L. Moore, Hartford, Me. Martha Morrill, 490 Woodford St., Portland, Me. Athalene D. Nole, 7 Thayer Ct., Waterville, Me. L-Marianna Nutter, 21 Mostyn St., Swampscott, Mass. Phyllis H. O'Connell, 167 Park St., West Roxbury, Mass. Marguerite P. Overn, 37 Kathrine St., Lawrence, Mass. Joyce I. Palmer, 23 Burleigh St., Waterville, Me. ,-.Elizabeth A. Parker, 74 Wyman Rd., Braintree, Mass. F. Shirley Parks, 4 Hillside Ter., Lexington, Mass. Flora A. Pearse, R. F. D. 2, Box 47, Union, Me. L. Elizabeth Pierce, Route 6, Augusta, Me. VJane S. Plummer, 469 Hill St., Waterbury, Conn. Frances E. Poska, 22 Raddins Grove Ave., Lynn, Mass. Carroll J. Pottle, Lee, Me. Janet E. Pray, 529 Randolph Ave., Milton, Mass. P' Natalie Pretat, 197 Ivy St., Providence, R. I. Hilda B. Proctor, 7 Howard St., Yonkers, N. Y. Beverly H. Resnick, 47 Silver St., Waterville, Me. Etta S. Robinson, 171 High St., Fairfield, Me. Alice R. Rogers, 171 South Main St., Rockland, Me. Laura L. Rogers, 20 Searsport Ave., Belfast, Me. Ruth E. Rogers, 25 Rumford Ave., Rumford, Me. Estherann Rollins, 48 Boutelle Ave., Waterville, Me. Janet G. Rougvie, 42 Hurd Rd., Belmont, Mass. Mildred A. Schnebbe, 1 Chesterfield Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Marianne Schoeffel, 2359-29th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 4'Gloria H. Shine, 33 Junior St., New Bedford, Mass. Carol Silverstein, 36 Ogden Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Natalie Smith, 112 Somerset St., Rutnford, Me. Jeanne G. Sosnowitz, 30 Fifth St., Stamford, Conn. Martha A. Soule, 48 Top St., Providence, R. I. Eleanor S. Sparks, 1413 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. Elizabeth M. Stewart, 2501 Upton St., Washington, D. C Shirley Stowe, 753 Asylum Ave., Hartf'ord, Conn. Marion B. Sturtevant, 181 Buckingham St., Springfield, Mass. Laurine J. Thompson, Main St., Washburn, Me. E. Caroline Thomson, 22 Green Lane, Springfield, Mass. Lucille E. Tuttle, R. F. D. 2, Farmington, Me. Lenore M. Veo, 54 Kirkstall Rd., Newtonville, Mass. Virginia R. Weigel, 517 Sixth Ave., Belmar, N. J. Charlotte E. Weinburg, 271 Washington St., Cambridge, Mass, Katharine Weisman, 58 Crawford St., Roxbury Mass. Hattie D. White, Newport Rd., Pittsfield, Mc. l'Frances E. Whitehall, 63 Main St., Groton, Mass. Mary R. Wight, Hillspoint Rd., Westport, Conn. Mary L. Willson, 7104 Glenbrook Rd., Bethesda, Md. 4- Dorothy V. Worthley, 15 Wainwright C. E., If Redbank Village, Portland, Me. Avis M. Yallo, 83-61 Charlecote Ridge, Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. The Class of l949 MEN,S DIVISION Robert H. Cox, Scott Dyer Rd., Cape Elizabeth, Me. Donald H. Daggett, 14 Nichols St., Madison, Me. Allen I. Dublin, 159 Coolidge St., Brookline, Mass. Wilfred L. Grenier, 80 Birch St., Biddeford, Me. Marvin S. Hershon, 106 Stanwood St., Boston, Mass. Burton A. Krumholz, 140 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y. Philip J. lVIcAvoy, 85 William St., Portland, Me. Benson Noice, Jr., 180 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass. Robert B. Pansok, 321 Hillside Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. Edwin Rosenthal, 320 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. 42 Edward C. Schlick, 37 Hamilton Ave., Arlington, N. J. Henry A. Stillman, 178 Congress St., Portland, Me. WOMEN'S DIVISION Carol Carpenter, 5440 Netherland Ave., Riverdale, N. Y. Rosemary Gilbert, 272 Billings St., Atlantic, Mass. Patricia G. Sales, 33 King's Beach Ter., Swampscott, Mass. SPECIAL STUDENTS Kathryn T. Perkins, 10 Lawrence St., Waterville, Me. Marjorie E. Spencer, 23 Western Ave., Fairfield, Me. QliwAi lima IQ45 Katherine Faxon ,loan Gay Marian Hamer Sarall Roberts Florence Thompson I I 9 4 6 Anne Lawrence Norma Taraldsen Carolyn W oolcock .7 ' 1, 4 2 1 ff., : J r . 1 A fi' A '31 ,!1.l.f.1.2A,':1C:3f.'kx I 9 4 7 Dorothy Briggs Mary Ellison Glorine Grinnell Arline Kiessling Phyllis McKiel ,lean Snow Ida Tyler Priscilla .lean Whelan Weeks ai-PP sie 'in a ' ' 1' t R 2.1, lrft to right: Tarulrlscn. Lawrence H m Szronrl Raw, Ifft lo right: Kiessllng W k W 44 JC , ner. ol R buts, Fnxnn, Thompson, J. R. Gay ce s, helnn, Grinnell, Woolcock, Tyler, Snowe, Bri RI Kiel, Ellison EES, l943 wliggr 5? 4. V' E at .31 sy sg--'i In . A C' W4 1- '- Iv -3' - Y-is j i l945l Constance Daviau Janet Jacobs Nancy Jacobsen Louise Johnson Lois Loudon Margery Owen Muriel Marker Rita McCabe Katherine McCarroll Ruth Rosenberg Laura Tapia l946 Carolyn Armitage Margery Dodge Anita Herflegen Barbara King Margaret Lancaster Shirley Martin Barbara Pattee Mary Tetlow Norma Twist E 8 in I I In right' Jacobsen. Twist, Rosenberg, McCarroll, Tapia, Owen, Daviau. b M1rl-:er Pattee, Herclegen. Lancaster. Sfmnd d Finl-:ledey Dodge NlCc..dl7C, Lou Row. lrfl ln right: Lanouctle, Coslelo. Hanks, King, H. Jacobs. Boudrot. Marden. Gardell, Armitage, ' R w, lrll to right: Bowers. L. Thompson, Sturtevzunt, Jacob, Pray sc. Coombs, Dyer, McKenny, Dempsey Tetlow. Third o Burns, Gillis, E. Hull, Lindsay, Prctnt, Nour Nlaynard IQ47 Louise Bouclrot Joanne Bouton ine Costello Firyt Rnru. fl , ' don, L. Johnson, J. Jaco s, . , ' l Hunt. Bnutcun, Lovelan , , , ' Ferris, McMahon, Gerald Irene Ferris Claire Finkeldey Emily Gardell Charlotte Hanks Joan Hunt Virginia Jacob Helen Jacobs Eileen Lanouette Nancy Loveland Roberta Marclen Marjorie Maynard Eileen McMahon Harriet Nourse Lois Bowers Ruth Burns Elizabeth Coombs Kathryn Dempsey Elizabeth Dyer Barbara Gillis Elizabeth Hall Barbara Linflsay Janice McKenny Janet Pray Natalie Pretat Marion Sturteva Laurine Thomp Ht SOD sm 1' H- Q gf' t if ,gfv . ZF 5 k-,v 'ff' Q. -' X I l946 Virginia Blair Virginia Brown Audrey Dyer Doris Lyon Jeanne Sellar Joyce Theriault Priscilla Tihbctts l948 Jacqueline Allen Beverly Bailey Hattie Wllite Dorotlly Worthley ella Firxt Row, left lo ri gli. Dyer, V. Brown, Blair, Bailey. S left to right: Lyon, Tihlw ' I nord ,ClLS, Allen, Whxte, Tlmcnault Dhhd I D 6 . of 9190 scum!-'buff u5 -Q'1rs'T BJY , 9 bor, oh boa! UJQ-UQ had WAT' yffijyffw 34-uw Jn Ama qqb 1Taa-va 'jfs' A Tp imp G I !o.,w..a3 sovwara are an-Whse Yi! Qgviy, lb Q' I Q Lliwr' ubqovrbbgbfis il xi' f D 'VQTZNX 1.,.W:,, Ki, e It Q,r,Hjiy Q D 6 QWOJDOAX' K IQ45 Mary Brewer . Thelma Giberson Nancy Glover Roberta Holt Elsie Love Dorothy Reeves Dorothy Sanford Barbara Soule Evelyn Thackoray Frances Willey l946 Martha Blackington Ruth Lewin Kathleen McQnillan Nancy Parsons .lean Rhodenizer Virginia Rouncly Sylvia Thyng Elvira Worthington ISI47 Gloria Chasse Dorothy Cleaves Elizabeth Hall Thelma Morsillo l943 ,loan Brown Mary Burrison Shirley Carier Margaret Clark Joan Cravsiley Barbara Herrington Ruth Marriner Helen Moore J ane Plummer Mildred Schnehhe Frances Whitellill Avis Yatto ii First Row, lr!! to right: Thackeray, Reeves, Holt, Willey, B Scule, San- ford, Love, Giberson, M. Brewer, Glover. Second Raw, left to right: J. Brown, Cleaves, Rhodenizer, Thyng, Lord, Rouncly, lVorthinglon, R. John- son, Lewin, Schnebhe. Third Row, Ifft ta right: Chassc, Plummer, Crawley, Parsons, Burrison, Whitehill, Herring- ton, M':lrriner, NI. Clark, Nlorsillo, Car- Wrier, Moore, Yatto 47 Panhellenic Council NJ If ' Firrt Row, lzft lo right: Blair. R. johnson, Herdcgen. Holt. Snoml Raw, lfrfl to right: Scllar, J. R. Gay, Jacobs, Taraldsen The Colby Panhellenic Council, a part of the National Panhellenic Congress, is fostered chiefly to encourage co-operation between the Women's Greek Letter Societies on campus and to solve problems that arise in inter-sorority relations. Panhellenic aims to maintain a high plane of fraternity life and provide an organized, unified structure to help promote common sorority interests. Panhellenic is composed of two delegates from each active sorority and meets regularly. One of its most important functions each year is the extending of every possible aid to freshmen women in their introduction to the rushing system. In addition to dealing with sorority problems and interests, the Panhellenic Council holds several social functions for the college as a whole, including, this year, a dessert bridge and several Saturday night open houses. Men's Student Council The Men's Student Council was ac- tive again this year for the first time since the war's beginning. Its ten members, elected on a domxitory and off-campus basis fseven upperclassmen and three freshinenl, chose Cloyd Aarseth as presi elll. A liaison system, which endeavored to settle student-administration prob- lems, was set up with the librarian, the superintendent of buildings, the dietitian and the treasurer's office. Carl Wright, vice-president of the Council, served as chairman of the Student-Faculty Relations Committee. This committee was responsible for the new hour exam schedule designed to avoid duplication of examination dates. The goal for which the Council strives is a truly representative stu- dent government for tl1e men's divi- Sl0ll OH the DEW M3yfl0W8I' First Row, lrft to fight: Sont:u:, Wrirzltt. Aarsclh, Hayes . campus. Sxroml Raw, lzfl to right: Gill, Wallace. lVOIllWUI'lll, lVclistcr, lVhrtc 48 Summer School had its full quota of fun, for which the very active social com- mittee was largely responsible. The committee was composed of representatives from both the students and the faculty. They met every Tuesday evening to discuss events for the coming week. The initial problem was to provide enough entertainment without interfering in any way with the stiff program of classes and exams. At the beginning of the term the committee, with Mr. McCoy as chairman, made plans for the rest of the term as to what sort of entertainment was possible. Week-exlds were well occupied at the Outing Club. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Loebs were summer-long chaperones and invaluable friends to everyone who went out to the club. f'Mike took care of many of the details about the trips, including food and transportation and his own brand of water polo. Miss Helen Nichols lent her assistance in planning the menus and preparing the food. A different group of students went out every week, although many were able to go several times. A mayor was appointed for the week-end, as well as water-front directors and kitchen crews. There was a lot of swimming, singing, with dancing in the evening. On the fourth of July the whole college turned out for a gala field day on the hill. A picnic meal was served in the grove. Games of all descriptions were played -from baseball to threedegged races. The committee had toiled laboriously over the plans and were as pleased with the results as the rest of the college. Several nights a week, tl1e committee was in charge of socials from 6:30 to 7:4-5 -music courtesy of the ATO vic, bridge, pingpong and other games. On Friday evening there were usually dances or other entertainment. A faculty-student bridge tournament was arranged at which the faculty won both high and booby prizes. The committee worked as hard trying to teach the stu- dents to keep score as they had to prepare the refreshments and the prizes. Although most of the events were very informal, the entertainment planned seemed to be exactly what the situation demanded. lt was a very enjoyable summer-even for the Social Committee. SUMMER SOClA,I. CUMMITTIEIE 6 -it ru Qs Lrll In right: White, McCoy, M, Fraser, Marchant. Hoagland, Locbs, Tufts The Student Christian Association of Colby College is a fellowship of students who are united in the desire to realize full and creative living through the development of a more meaningful understanding of religion and through service in various capacities on the campus. Every student at Colby is automatically a member of the S. C. A. and as such is eligible for participation on any of the several committees. This year the Campus Relations Committee put into action an ambitious program with gratifying results. Its first large project was a Hallowe'en picnic in October. Several Saturday night open houses and an International Demi-Formal followed. Skating parties and a variety show were sponsored by the Freshman Committee. Among the other activities of this committee are the sending of cards and flowers to invalids, freshman week activities and the Presidentis Reception in the fall. The Chapel Committee, under a reorganized program, has been occupied with a series of Lenten Services, en- tertaining guests during Religious Emphasis Week, plan- ning chapel programs for the Winter Carnival week-end and for the Christmas vespers as well as the weekly Tues- day student chapel services. The Deputation and Drama Committee has been send- ing deputation teams with programs of skits, plays and planned services to the various cities and towns in Maine. The Reconstruction Group has been especially active this year in sponsoring the World Student Service Fund, forming discussion groups on live issues in the field of reconstruction work. The freshman branch has spon- sored a War Stamp Drive and formed its own fireside discussion groups. The Interfaith Group has been active in the furthering of its aim of a closer brotherhood of differing religions and religious sects. They were the sponsors of the Broth- erhood Week program in February and have also, in the course of the year, sent teams to several communities and made frequent contacts with peoples representing the various sects and religions. The committee endeavors to co-operate with the plans of the National Council of Jews and Christians. Former Colby students serving in the armed forces are contacted by letters prepared by the Service Corres- pondence Commiltee. Two letters, one written by a student, one by a faculty member, are mailed to service- men each month. The Community Committee strengthens the bonds of friendship between the people of Waterville and the college by organizing groups for Christmas caroling, dis- tributing Thanksgiving baskets and sponsoring the an- nual children s Christmas party. Special projects this year included a drive for books for prisoners of war, sending programs of entertainment to the disabled vet- erans at the Togus Hospital and Sunset House and lend- ing assistance in local philanthropic drives. Other S. C. A. groups which space will not permit us to discuss include The Boardman Society, The Publicity Committee and the Conference and Intercollegiate Com- mittee. The freshmen have their own branches of the Campus Relations, the Reconstruction, Interfaith, and Community Committees. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSIJCIATIIIN Firrt Row, left tn right: Marriner. Lloyd, Tufts. Tapia, V. Brown. H Newman, Brnderson, Le Shane, Holt, Southworth. Blackirxgton, Blair. Sfcvnzl Row, lzlt ta right: Lohncs, Willey, La Gassey, Upton, Glover, Alexander. Owen, Whislon, St. James. lloaxzlanzl, Loveland, Gulliford. Thin! Raw, Irlt ta right: josolowitz, Klein, Clement, Smfth, Aarseth, Lewis. Bauer. P. Choate Student Christian Association Executive Council 1 ' E H- ,-,img 3.53564 Firxl Row, left to righl: Broderson. H. Newman, Le Shane, Srcoml Row, lrft to righl: Bauer, V. Brown, Nlarrilxer, Holt Q 5355 1,,g'J'2' Haw B4 Student forum Fir!! Raw, Izff to riglll: Alexander, M'. Young, Bro- derson, R. Young, Hubert. SICOIIJ Raw. left to right: Le Shane, RI. Jones, Allard, Marsh, Therinult, Sellar, B. Booth .11-1 . 1 'Z , ,gi -usa.. Student Christian Association freshlnan Cabinet 21,1-1, f . ,, N E fm B M Q l sflm K E E filings mgiwgmlg rim E H: va 6 E '11 - E gi? Z N XJ, 1' r H fe ' ' , H H gs l W , all Pint Raw, lrft Io light: Pray, Cox, Mnrriner, Yrltto. Sccunrl Row, Izft to right: Parker, Bauer, Perkins, Kline, Burrison Left to righiz Oxlon, Billington, Lawrence, Whismn, Dodge, J. Farnham Student league The Students' League of the Women's Division of Colby College, organized in 1917, was the outgrowth of an attempt on the part of the women students to make college life both happy and more profitable. Each girl, upon entering Colby, automatically becomes a member of the League and is thereby given the chance to participate in the college government. In the spring, every in- dividual in the womenis student body nominates one girl for each of the elective oflices of the League-president, vice-president, treasurer, two members-at-large, and the editor of the wo'men's handbook. Elections are then held with the girls who have received the most nomina- tions in the primary balloting competing for oilice. By permission of the President of the College and the faculty, the organization makes the rules and regulations that make group living feasible. Throughout the activities of the Student League, the democratic spirit prevails in its fundamental and practicable meaning. Fin! Row, lrft to right: l-I. Gould, Holbrook, J, Smith, Whislon, Owen, Tapfa, Thackcry, Lloyd, LeShane, Ja- cobrcn. VV. I. NVilkinsnn, Scheilxer, Hoagland, Hercligen, Pattce, Tctlow, WVcinberg, Warren, Giberson. biartin Sffonrl Raw, left lo fighl: Brine, Gor- don, Horsch, Lynch, lNlcGranc, Lallia. Shine, Glashow, Fine, Alalle. Pray, l'liIl, A. Fraser. Loudon. E. Parker, J. Pollle, Pierce, Ashlep, Tuttle, A. Jack, J. Rol- lins. Ni. Jack, Resnick, Scott. Third Row, lflt 1a righlz Hammunrl, White. Nutlsr, Lindsey, I, H. Gay, Hall, Bur- rison, Bailey, E. Dyer, Herrington. Marriner, Tyler, Sturlevant. Xvoolcork. R Rogers, Ellison, Billngton, Burbank, A growing awareness of international problems prompted over one hundred and fifty students to join the International Relations Club this fall. Under the guidance of Dr. William Wilkinson, the club has sponsored a series of panel discussions which covered domestic as well as foreign issues. The topics of these discussions included The Presidential Election of 1944,,, Minority Groups in America, A Hard vs. a Soft Peacen and Should We have Peacetime Conscription? Special programs included an all-college assembly on the subject Postwar Germany and two open meetings featuring as guest speakers J. Duane Squires of the history department at Colby Junior College and Langdon Warner, curator of Oriental Art at Harvard's Fogg Museum. The club's most ambitious undertaking was a buffet supper followed by a discussion period in which students and faculty criticized the various social studies departments. International Relations Club L. Rogers. Fonrllt Raw, Irll to right: Theriault, R. johnson, Cox, O'ConnclI, Strauss, Faxon, Taraldsen, Roberts, V. Brown, Ferris, Hubert, Hary, Wallace, Lee, Vifalters, Dillcnbeck. E. Hinckley, Kramer. Fiflh Raw. Irft fa right: Fin- keldey, Curtis, Strait. Armitage, Love- land, Rosenberg, Hanks, Love. Proctor, H. lacohs, E. Farnham, Rhodcnizcr, Lohncs, Sparks, Archibald. Beck, St. James, Fisch. Sixth Row, lrft to right: Chelllquist, Klein. B, Booth. iosolowitz, Shore, Poling, P. Smith, Harriman, Hubbard. Schallcr, J. Noicc, VVent- worth, Aarseth, D. Clement, Masters. H. Clement, Mason, Lewis, I. White Chapel Choir First Raw, left to right: Blair. Holt Suomi Row, lzll to right: Bauer, Richmond, Shallcr, Seller, LeShanc Concert A Board The Colby College Concert Board, working in conjunction with the Wa- terville Community Concert Associa- tion, has sponsored an unusually fine series of concerts this year. Over one thousand townspeople and Colby stu- dents attended the various programs which included the dance recital of Svetlova, Dolinoff and Otero, the con- cert of Sunroma, the pianist, and the program of songs presented by Todd Duncan., the original Porgy of aPorgy and Bessf' 54 Lrll Io righl: Schielvcr. Haynes, Parker, Hayes Tufts, G. Brown This year the Colby College Glee Club has broadened its mem- bership and increased its versatility as a chorus by the addition of male voices from both the ranks of the student body and the faculty. The most ambitious projects for the year included the Christmas concert featuring the Hallelujah Chorus from Han- del's Messiah and the Spring Pops Concert. The final pro- gram of the year was a joint concert with Bates College at Lew- iston on May 11. V With Mrs. Louise Baxter Colgan as director and Lowell Haines as accompanist the Glee Club has again proven itself to he one of the more enterprising organizations on campus. Firxt Row, lull to righl: Gullilord, Scllnr, Gray. Roberts, Lancaster, Dillenbeck, Blair. Richmond, Hubbard, L, B, Colgan, Haines, Tufts, I. Smith, Alexander, Parker. Marxlen, Gihcrson, Holt, llubert Srmnzl Row, lrlt lo right: H. Hutchinson, Flclcher, March, Bowers, Booth, Parks, Hammond, Bennett, Morrill, Vco, R. Clement, Boudrnr., Magranc, Lalila, Sturtcvant. Third Row. lrft to right: Le Shane, Sutherland, Wentworth, Harriman, Schallcr, Seguin, Bauer, J, Noise, Jnsulnwitz, Pearl. Fourlh Row, left la right: Ferris, Horsch, A. L. Johnson, McCarroll, Twist, Nourse, I-lerdigen Loudon. Pattcc, Campbell, ll. Jacobs, McMahon, Chassc, A Dyer, Upton, C. Thompson, Glagovsky. Day. Fillh Raw. left to right: Norwood, Bixby, Nl. Clark, liuwmar, Lajudicc, Palmer, di Giacomo, Gordon, Snow, White, E. Hall, Nutter, Davenport, Allen, Tetlow Firrt Row. lrft to right: St. james, Lohncs, Bryant. 1. R. Gay S R . cronrl ow. lrlt to rzglzt: Roberts, Tania, Pin- nnsky, Alcxnnclcr Pi Gamma Mu Members of Pi Gam M ma u, the national honorary social science society, are chosen from the social science majors and must have an average of 85 or hetter in their social studies. The purpose of the society is to encourage more intensive study in the fields of history, government ' , sociology., psychology and economics. Bowen S ociety First Row, lzfl to right: Jnhn, Dodge. Marker, Theriault Srroml Row, Izft to right: Gardell, Thyng, Fitch, Meyer, Hunt, Ilcrdc gen Bowen Society, the honorary biology society, is open to all students who have completed three semesters of biology and are taking a fourth. New members are chosen at the discretion of the society, the purpose of which is to augment bio- logical studies with talks and discussions for students whose int field. erests lie in this LIBRARY ASSUCIATIES Fifi! Row, lrll to right: Jaffe, Marsh, Rhodcnizer, Giberson, Marker, Loveland, Martin. McCaroll, Armitage. Rollins. Holt, Thackeray. Srroml Row, lrll In right: Dow. Fine, Karp, Dodge, Gulliford, Shine, Prey, Herrington, Marriner. A. Jack, Rosenberg. Billington, Ellison, Pottlc, E. Farnham, Norwood, Blackington. Third Raw, lzft to right: Loudon, Josolowitz. Fisch, Ferris, Walters, Robin, Tapia, Robert- son, Lloyd, Hobbs, Holbrook, Pattce, Broclcrson. Fourth Row, lzlt to right: Masters, Scheiber, Lohnes, Parsons, V. Brown, Whittemore, Roberts, Scalise, Hubert, Clement, Owen, Clement, 1. R. Gay Library Associates was founded in 1935 by its present president, Professor Frederick A. Pottle, now of Yale, for the purpose of increasing the research resources of the Colby College Library. Meetings, this year, were conducted by the vice-president, Miss Mary H. Marshall. Among the subjects discussed were The Romantic Garden by Miss Manwaring of Wellesley, Scott and Boswell by Professor Pottle, The 300th Anniversary of Milton's Areopagiticau by Pro- fessor William Haller of Barnard, Fifty Books of the Year by N. Orwin Rush and Samuel Green of Colby, Rainer Maria Rilke by Dr. Howard Roman of Harvard, formerly of the Colby faculty, and Arabic Manuscripts by Kermit Scboonover of Harvard. THE IECHO Firrt Row. Ifll to right: Karp, Jacobsen, Lawrence, Rosenberg, Owen, Holt, St. James, J. R. Gay, Kramer, Fine, Love, Robin. Second Row left Io right: Whiuton, Fisch, E. Farnham, Hobbs, Loveland, Weinberg, Jacob, Scheiber, Jaffe, Glashow, Taraldsen. Thinl Row, Iclt to right: L. Hinckley, Curtis. Mcliusick, Billington, Pray, J. l'l. Gay. A. Fraser, E. Hinckley, Beck, Dyer. Fourth Row, left to right: Josolowitz, Masters, Burbank, Herrington, Shine, Lindsay, Burrison, Walters, Lloyd, Wallace, P. Smith, Aarseth The Echo, the weekly newspaper of the undergraduates of Colby College, is completely edited and managed by students. Its function is to bring the news of the campus to the student body. It tries also to present both sides of every controversial issue. Although more limited in funds than usual this past year, the staff has endeavored to make the paper readable and interesting. Left to right: .JOAN R. GAY HANNAH KARP . NORMA TARALDSEN ANNE LAWRENCE HELEN STRAUSS 'UVIQACLE BUARD The ORACLE staff has worked, under the usual wartime handicaps, to bring you the best available material in photographs and workman- ship. We have been aided in our task by Arthur Scepe, the faculty adviser, Russell Knight of the Stobbs Press, ll1e publisher, Carlton Brown, the photographer and Joe Smith who took many of the fine view and informal pictures. We should like to take this opportunity to thank also the many students who contributed their time and effort towards the making of this book-Evelyn Thackery, Louise Boudrot, Helen Jacobs, Eileen Lanouette, Jodie Scheihcr, Jeanne Smith. Janet Gay, Joan St. James, Laura Tapia, Carol Robin, Barbara Pattee., Lois Loudon, Marie Kraeler, Dick Durso, Harvey Koizim, and Mary Fraser. C Left to right: Fullznu, Wallace, Newman, Aarscth, Breckenridge. Webster Student Faculty Relations Committee The functions of the Student-Faculty Relations Committee are to advise the Men's Student Council on questions of policy, to present the student viewpoint to the faculty and administra- tion, to act as a possible remedial disciplinary agent, and to help the Council become a more powerful force in Colby's student government. 58 DOWDERANDWI Firrf Row, Irlt In right: Thnckeray, Hobbs. H Gould. Rybertson. Holbrook, Dyer, Scalise, Starry, Jade, Herdegen Immlnn. Tctlm-:, Hanks. Lawrence. Srrontl Row, lrft to right: O'Conncll. B. Damon. Dempsey. Gillis, C x Mahoney. Richmond, Lloyd. Beck, Sl. James, llinckley, Trirnldsen, Dow. Third Row, lift to right: Rnscn Pnling. D. Clement, Josolowitz. Chelqnisl, Lewis, Loveland, Twist, Collett, Burrison. Kramer. Hubbard, Robson Merry. Aarsetlt, Reclcker Latent dramatic ability among the students was given an opportunity for development upon the revival of Powder and Wig. Dormant since the beginning of the war, the dramatic group has been reorganized and rejuvenated under the supervision of Professor Cecil A. Rollins. During the course of the year., Powder and Wig has presented three one-act plays, Sweet Sixteenf' Flood Control and Happy Journey to Trenton and Camden, all under student direction. For Distinguished Servieef' another Olle-acl play, was directed by Professor Rollins. Other projects of the organization have been The Panorama of Drama given in connection with the study of the history of drama, a radio recruiting program for the WAC, and several programs for the entertainment of disabled veterans at the Togus Hospital. Dau hlers of Colby Firrt Raw, lr!! In right: llnxncr, Blackinglnn. Alexander, Norwood. Holt. Love, H. Jacobs, Nourse, Marsh, lVilley, Huber, Roberts. Sammi Row. lrjt to right: Lewin. Dillcnlu-ck. Bixby, A. Fracer, Pottle, Bailey, Tyler, Rogers, Burrison, Marriner, Hill, Marclen. M. Young , R. Young, Hunt URCHESTRA INTEMBERSI Conduffor: Ermzmno F. COH1DJfClliZ Cmzrrrt Jllirlnwxz Nliriam Beebeg Viulinyz Loehs, llrlrris. Crane, Wilherill Barakct, Dunham, Brown, Suto, 'Schcihcr, lllubcrt, Fitzizcmlcl, Poulin, 'Norclstrmm A. Smith, Fitch, Poirier, Duryl:n: Violax: Nl. Bixler. Parker, Vi0ID1lfz'HlZ J. S. Bixlcr, Marsh, Parrncntcr, July, 'P. Bryant, Nivison, Morrill: Barr: Fair- banksg Fluffy: N. Smith, Strong: Olmrz 'P. Gould: Claringlx: McCoy. Whitlemore, ll, Young, 'NL Clark, Atherton: Trumpxtrt Vzlrncy hlnrclen. llagluncl, E. Smith, 'Bailey ltlarslizlllg 'I'rombonr:: Cronkite, Curtis, Pulsilcr, 'Worlhlyg Ilurnx fC. Clark, Dempsey: Tymprmi: Hill, Pzrczuxionr Lubellg Pimm: 'Ilaynesg Tulm: Wcntworthg fl'l!Ul!lgt'l'Z 'Huhbaril 'Colby College Students The Colby Community Orchestra is zu symphony orchestra the personnel of which is drawn from both the college and the town. Under the direction of Dr. Ermano Comparetti, the orchestra gave a fall concert where they performed Haydn's famous symphony in C, The Militairef' As the ORACLE went to press, members of the orchestra were working on musical plans for the spring concert. Gamma Ilmega llmega u 1 , , Firyt Row, lfft to right: Jnhn, Matteo, Tetlow, Worthingtmx - Szrond Row, Irlt to right: Mills, Lancaster, McCabe, Love, Thyng ,Z , xl 'i ,f .1 ,' GM X? 1. .. . lr' -' Q 1' xl x tl ,,w. l' S - x 'ix' t' Ca nd Gown d the Membership in the Colby Cap and Gown Society is considere highest non-scholastic honor which can come to an undergraduate in the women's division. Members are chosen on the basis of personality, lead- ership and contribution to the college community. The organization endeavors to promote and uphold college activities and standards. This year, Cap and Gown supervised the Social Usage Tests taken by the fresh- man girls, initiated the Little Sister system, and conducted the Women's vernment elections. Stu dent Go Fin! Row, Iflz to right: Strauss. Lohnes. Srronrl Raw, lift Ia right: St. James, Owen, Broclurson, J. Fzlrnhurn ilk f' 1 t lu . .. A N: v 1 w l 3.53 s ia ' First Row. iff! In right: Ro cnherg, Cnllclt, Loveland lVUl'll'Illl1llUIl Srrunzl Row, lrfl tn righl: Karp, Kraelcr Schnehhe. Thin! Raw. lrjt In right: Hammond, Owen, Love, Tania, J. R. Gay, Lord ED CRIISS Among the special activities sponsored by the Colby College Chapter of the American Red Cross in this, the second, year of its existence were the making of favors for hospital ship trays, Christmas cards for overseas troops and providing speakers for the Junior Red Cross drive in Maine schools. The more traditional activities included a blood donor program, knitting, the conducting of the annual drive for funds and the spons ' 1rd first aid course. ormg of a stand- 1 v mrlhllmu Despite the war and with less than 100 men on campus, Colby's Director of Athletics, Ells- worth W. Bill Millett, set up a full collegiate schedule for the baseball and basketball teams. Although often failing to win, the Millettmen carried out the basic program of their eflicient, popular department head, namely, 'ato help strengthen your bodies, have a lot of clean fun playing ball, and giving all who desire an op- portunity to partake in intercollegiate sports. The department was greatly aided by the return from the Army in the fall of 1944 of Capt. Ed- ward Roundy, who coached basketball and base- ball. The college saw a full baseball season during the 1944- summer, with Bill Millett doing the coaching. The fall term found a program of body building and touch football, directed jointly by Bill Millett and Coach Roundy, and the winter of '44-'45 saw a full basketball turn- out directed by Coach Roundy. In the spring, the baseball team was also directed by Coach Roundy. Last summer Colby opened its baseball season against Camp Caribou, and Carl Wright, who pitched all season, hurled a 7 inning, no hit, no run game. Colby played local semi-pro teams throughout the season, splitting even in six con- tests. The two college games were against Bow- doin, Colby losing both by a score of 5 to 2, and ll to 0. The team had Allan Currier on the receiving end, with Carl Wriglit throwing them. Rudy Costelli held down first base, with Phil Nutting on second. Len Warsllaver covered the short- stop position, and Chet Woods was on third. The outfield consisted of Phil Shore in left, Cloyd Aarseth in center, and Len Gill and Phil Berquist who alternated in right. The fall semester found a sharp rivalry in touch football between Roberts and Hedman Halls, with Joe Wallace's Roberts carrying off the crown as victor. In line with requests from the Armed Forces, the department put much emphasis on body building exercises. Strict at- tendance rules were enforced as the department became an auxiliary agency to the nation's war effort program in building up young men of fighting age. The basketball season of '44-'45 found the team centered around two stars, Ben Zecker and Hank Stillman. Zecker, who injured his shoul- der in the first Bowdoin game, was forced to drop his active playing role, but a second World War II veteran, Punchy Hank Stillman, took over second semester. Although playing only six games, Hank averaged 16.5 points per game, to pace the collegiate scorers in Maine. Chet Woods was the highest scorer, 164 points, of the season. Cloyd Aarseth's back court play, rebound work under the opposing backboards, and nfeederi' system to Stillman, stood out all season. Carl Wright, who injured his foot in the second Bowdoin game, was generally re- garded as the teamis hardest lighter. Eddie Coughlin starred in the last games at the season's end, as did Emile Poirier. Also on the squad were Lowell Haines, Phil McAvoy, Len War- shaver, and Len Gill. The Roundymen failed to win any of their six college games, obtaining their victories against high schools. The second games against U. of M. and Bowdoin were toss-ups, and the greatly im- proved Roundymen made the victors fight to the last llllllllilfi. MlfN'S ATHLETICS 64 BASEBALL First Rnw, lrf! lu right: VVoncls. Wilf5llHN'CF, Bruckheimer. Crozier, Currier, Nzirdozzi, Le Shane. Srtond Row lr!! to righl: Conch Millet, Hanncgan, Wright, Aarscrh, Clark, Foster, Kanlze, Manager Solumon Varsil Basketball Lrft In rlgfll: lN'l:in:4pcr Levine, Anrsi-Ili. llnimas, xvElI'Sl11lVQl', Coupzlulin, Gill. lVuorls. SlllllYilll, Pnliny, llczlicker, XVrig:l1l, Conch llouncly .IUNIUR VARSITY BASKETBAl.l Lrlt to right: Conch Roundy, Grcnicr. Mcliccn, G. Smith, Sclmller. Recliclcer, Wem- wurth, Rosen, Sullicrlnncl The Womenis Athletic Association plans and sponsors all L organized . sports 'on the Colby campus. In the fall women's sports included field hockey, tennis and archery. Tournaments were played in hockey and inter-sorority tournaments were held in bowling and badminton. Delta Delta Delta and Chi Omega, respectively, were the winners of these tournaments. Winter sports included bowling and badmin- ton tournaments open to all students, skiing, skating, volleyball and basketball. Delta Delta Delta captured the inter-sorority basketball hon- ors while the freshmen won the interclass tour- nament. ' Spring saw tournaments 'in softball, archery, and tennis. On Field Day, May'12, final tour- naments in archery and tennis were held and W. A. A. credits for the year were awarded. Besides many athletic activities, W. Aj A. planned and promoted a gala Winter carnival on the week-end of January 13. Nancy Loveland was in charge of the many events which included skiing, snow sculpturing, a sleigh ride and a sock dance in the Swiss chalet. Frances Barclay Oxton, George Smith and Conrad White, on leave from the Navy, carried off the honors at the Saturday morning ski meet. Enterprising students constructed snow sculp- tures of Colbiana,.Dumbo, Minnie the Mermaid and Umbriago. But Miss Janet Marchant, Miss Marjorie Auster and Mr. Samuel Green awarded the first prize to the diminutive copy of the Colby bus made by the girls of Louise Coburn Hall. The sock dance was held Saturday night in the Dunn Lounge which, with the aid of false ceilings, snowshoes and skis had been trans- formed into a Swiss chalet. The Swiss Belles, Barbara Pattee, Margaret Lancaster, Anita Herdegen and Lois Loudon en- tertained. the dancers with songs and soft shoe dances. ' ' ' ' 'Young Master Sammy Green aided by the equally young Master Stewart Bither introduced the highspot of .the evening-the crowning of the' Carnival Queen,'Frances 'Hyde, a freshman from Methuen, Mass. She was attended by Kagen McCarroll, Rita McCabe, Lois Loudon, Frances Oxton, Eileen Lanonettc and ,lean Crie. Wiliter Carnival came to an ollicial close with a Sunday morning chapel service sponsored by the S. C. A. in the Swiss chalet. W0'MEN'S ATHLETIC ASSIICIATIUN n Firit Row, lrlt to right: Auster, Wliiston, Marchant, Hary. H. Gould. Rhoclenizcr, Willey, Lancnslcr. Srmml Row. lzlt to right: Ellison, Brine, Lawrence, Marker, Marsh, Loveland, Tyler, Almquisl, Taraldscn, lvlngranc Cup Clu Lf!! to righl: Willey, Lohncs, Kramer Inter-Sorority Athletic Board T 1 l , Lffl fu righl: Bouclrot., lVillcy, Ln Gnssey, Ellison 1 I Y 7 Firxl Row, left to right: Loudon, Marker, Lancaster Srroml Row, lrlt to right: Kramer, Lolmcs, Stocking, Willey Lflt to right: Loudon, Ellison, Crawley, Davies, Kramer, Brine Mnrden, Hnry, Hussey Varsit field Hoc ey Fint Row, left to right: Proc ter, Garclell, Robertson, Cieaves Ssraml Row, left to right: Tar nldsen, Bouton, XVarren, M Jack. Allard, Hunt, Tapia Modern Dance Varsit Basketball Lrfl to right: Rlmclenizvr, Willey, G. Brown, Roundy, Llmlsay Badminton ll? 4 l I. rl Firxl Rom. lrfl In righl: Marsh. Robin, Rosenberg YVilley. Lawrence Srmnzl Row. lrft In right: R. Young kg. jlzgncs, McC:lrroll, Strauss, Collcu, Mills, . ouc freshman Varsity field Hockey Firxt Row. lr!! to right: L. Thompson, Stewart, Brine, Parks Strand Raw, lrll lo right: Lombard, Crawley, E. Hall, Kahlcr, Poska, Dixon, Hussey Softball Lrft to right: R, Young, Ellison, Besscy, Rho- dcnizer, Willey, Roundy, Loudon, Hary D955 ms' ' i ' 5, w. Q , V .4 i , ii Y f lc.. 35' 5' 'u s A 'M yi' ---K I . E, 1 I Bw I l 'ff Q, M .. - . ke flffi 'L -4 I. ,in 4 ,Nj 1 H E.-gy, .H Q mf: Y ' f l ll if 1 Q , . - l lg- , gl lg? ' , Q4 ij , - ' R Q ,Q H, X f f .4 w an i X v H 1' n 5 , lg, I AJ Il 1 ' K if , A L 2 H X K . 9, I x v 4l . ' 1 5 f 1 v ', ' ' X 1 ' ' ' I ' Al. ii ' Jim J A-f V l 1 wg 1 nl 2 'Y l I X' 3 ICQ 1 l L l . .X rigs' - J Q ' 1 ' CHEERLEADERS l,f'ft to right: Cumulus, Hyde, lWcC:1rroll, Putter: TENNIS TUURNAMENT Left to fight: G. Brown, Wbods, XVzxrslulvcr, Rosen, lX'Inrclmnt SKATING CLUB Lclt to right: H. Gould. Nlarkcr, R. Johnson, Therinult, Rosenberg, Nlccarroll 70 EYE H W 'Q -'B ua ig Us K ,M 'MWFQQES EEE EW-'WE km an Sw Qs Ewa wa mzgzgu mmm. Julius Se-elye Bixler I3h.D., D.D. PRESIDENT OF COLBY COLLEGE A.B., Amherst College 19165 A.M., Amherst College 1920, Pl1.D., Yale University 19245 D.D., Amherst College 1939g Instructor in Latin and English, American College at Matlura, India, 1916-17g Director of Religious Activities, Amherst College 1919-20g Lecturer in Philosophy, American University at Beirut, Syria 1920-225 Assistant Professor of Religion and Biblical Literature, Smith College 1924-253 Associate Professor, 1925-29g Professor, 1929-333 Lecturer on Theology, Harvard University 1932-333 Bussey Professor of Theology at Harvard 1933-425 Acting Dean of Divinity School, Harvard, 193'Ig President of Colby College 1942- . President of Board of Directors of the National Council on Religion in Higher Education, 1934-39. Member of American Theological Society, American Philosophical Associationg American Academy of Arts and Sciencesg Phi Beta Kappag Delta Sigma Rho. o the Class of IQ45 You have been told for so long about the wickedness of the world and the hard time you can expect after graduating that the approaching Commencement may loom before you as a grim rather than a gay occasion. But I hope you will keep in mind one lesson that your history courses must have taught you. It is that civilization has always faced crises, college students have always gone forth into a world that threatened their idealism, and the man of scholarship and wis- dom has always found it hard to translate into action the ideas l1e has learned. In other words, while it is true that these are dark days, it is not true that they are the only dark days college graduates have faced. Further, the world has yet to see u problem that courage and intelligence have not been able to solve. We know that you have both of these qualities and we have complete confidence that you will use them well. As you work for the just a11d democratic ends that you have learned to understand and to love we want you to know that the college is watching you with eager interest. However far from Colby you may be forced to go you will find on your return a welcome in which affection will mingle, we know, with pride. ,,.,-Q-ulw-b Su. J. Reba Ernest Cummings Marriner, A.M. DEAN OF MEN Ninetta May Runnals, A.M., Litt.D DEAN OF WOMEN A Di ' ion of Sc' ce BOVIE RAY Chairman: Professor Elmer C. Warren Biology Professor Webster Chester, Assistant Professor Henry Aplington, Jr. Chemistry Professor George F. Parmenter, Associate Professor Lester Weeks, Assistant Professor Wendell Ray? Geology Associate Professor Richard Lougee Mathematics Profcsssors Thomas Asheraft and Ninetta Runnals, Associate Professor Elmer C. Warren and Assistant Professor Alan S. Galbraith Physics Associate Professor Sherwood Brown and Assistant Professor Winthrop Stanley 'g Social Technology Dr. William T. Bovie lkwilll the Amled Forces M011 Leave of Absence, 1944--4-5 STANLEY A Firxt Row, Irfl tn righl: T. B. Ashcrnft. N. M. Runnals, F. Pzlrmcnter. Serum! Row, lzl! to right: W. Chester, A. S. Galbraith, H. W. Aphngton, Jr., S. F. Brown, R. I Lougcc o WARRENi 4 WEEKS Division of languages, literatures and fine Arts Chairman: Professor John McCoy Bibliography Assistant Professor N. Orwin Rush Classics Professor Wilbert L. Carr, Professor Emeritus Clarence H. White CHAPMANN English Professors Carl J. Weber and Ernest C. Marriner, Associate Professors Cecil A. Rollins and Mary H. Marshall, Assistant Professors Alfrecl K. Chapman , Alice W Comparetti and Louella Norwoodg Miss Ethel-Mae Haave., Mr. Harold Wade i Fine Arts l Assistant Professor Samuel Green, Dr. Ermano Comparetti Modern Languages Professor John McCoy, Associate Professor Everett Strong, Assistant Professors Gordon W. Smith and Philip S. Bither 'With the Armed Forces 0n Leave of Absence, 1944-45 A. COMPARETTI Firyt Row, lelt to right: VV. L. Curr, C. White, J. F. McCoy Srtand Row, left to right: P. S. Bither, G. W. Smith, E. F. Strong E. COMPARETTI w F' t R , Ill! ' 'tz C. A. Rollins, L. F. Norwood, Sefond Riiii, 1ri1twtot1iglii,:'S!lnlN'I. Green, M. H. Marshall, H. H. Wade JOHNSON PALMER 1 Lrft to right: A. W. Scepe, I, Manning, A G. Eustis ivision of Social Studies Chairman: Professor Curtis H. Morrow Business Administration Professor Arthur Galen Eustis, Assistant Professor Arthur W. Seepe, Mrs. Irene Manning Economics and Sociology ' Professor Curtis H. Morrow, Associate Professor Walter N. Breckenridge Education and Psychology Professor Edward J. Colgan, President Emeritus Franklin Johnson., Mr. Clyde Russell History and Government Professor William J. Wilkillson, Associate Professor Herbert Newman, ' A ' t t Professor Norman D. Palmeri Associate Professor Paul A. Fullam, ssls an Philosophy and Religion Associate Professor Herbert Newman, President Julius S. Bixler 'W'ith the Armed Forces F'rrI Raw, lr!! to right: H. Newman, WV. Breckenriclgzc. P. Fullam, E Cnlgan, Yrronrl Raw, lffl lo right: H. Nlorrow, C. Russell, W. Wilkinson, J. Bixler School of Nursing Assistant Professor Mary E. Curtis, Director Medical Technology Dr. Julius Gottlieb, Director CURTIS Health and Physical Education Chairman: Professor Gilbert F. Loebs Associate Professor Gilbert F. Loebs ', Assistant Professor Edward C. Roundy, Assistant Professor Nelson W. Nitchman ', Assistant Professor Ellsworth W. Millett, Miss Janet Marchant, Miss Marjorie Auster, Dr. John Piper, Miss Annie E. Dunn LOEBS., 'With tbe Armed Forces ff' 'X MILLETT NITCHMAN 4' PIPER A First Raw, Izlt to right: M. Auster, E. C. Roundy, A. Dunn, I. Marchant Francis Y. Armstrong, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Harold E. Clark, Assistant Librarian Gzn'Held C. Goddard, Alumni Secretary Edward Lightner, Assistant to the President Joseph C. Smith, Director of Publicity John W. Thomas, Director of Music! Mary D. Herrick, Library Cataloguer Frances Perkins, Acting Registrar 'With Armed Forces J. SMITH THOMAS' CLARK LIGHTN ER GODDARD RESIDENTIAL STAFF Silting: C. E. Bridges. I. A. MacDonald, S. I. Sherburne, H, Nichols, Dieiilin GI Ifll dl Mil ss ' :sf -sp : 'gag '- ii-Eiif. X., 'G--. 4 . 15 ,y . . ' am . .11 fs, if 5 5 1 '- ,J-' . 5 tsfzfz, 2 ' 1 .....-. nk.. f -I-5:1 . I -4 ' -'1i5i3g.g. wi A gg E51 ' 3, f -ww - ,V 3 1 Q -bi... ., .w,,,5q1,f' f'W l, Mn ,Q-, N , vs? 9772 W K . 5'-2 ' PM Q F . , .gy-,J ,- QQ 45 EXP PSC I fx 7 A1 We ,fqJf, ', .L -t-5 -g .wig W '- .,,.... ' LQ ' TW W 'EE -1-1: wwf: gag 5 ff- i 2 - ' - ,M .. TA... ..., ,S , M, N Y ' A' , 81 Hx.- .M .,,. ,, ., ...- wav- -. ,M a ni M ...w-iq.-4133.-. '-': in-1 V ,- Q . .M-.-.w.E'? ws ,Bn . ,E ,H ami? W '15 -fb W 2 'QU . 4 ..w5r'f',: . M, :NYE ,, 1 x f K N , .V VE, ' L Mf+,,..,.., 'in 1b5v -A ., -Y 65:-,TTS wifi? sus .Wx A-1 .. , -aw fs- K X H QM ' 2 M l fy wa. B gy-. I R ',,.,..A9W'mri2'9l V-' ff ' ,Q-A x. 3. Z 1 ww if-ala. ' ' A-'Utne 7 I Jw Qojlege WATERVILLE, MAINE F0u1za'edz'rz the year 1818 JULIUS SEELYE BIXLER, PH.D. Presia'enf V 1 I H. MILLER LIBRARY HEGEMAN-HARRIS CQMPANY, Inc BUILDERS 0.1f .MAYFLOPVER HILL cf1M11US SEXTON rumen DRESSING Another in the parade of great fcod products from Sexton's famous Sunshine Kitchens SEXTON , ' fame Complimerzls Of Thompson-Winchester Cn., Inc. 201 STATE STREET Boston, Massachusetts MARK R. THOMPSON 17 President and Tren urer 5 1 5 1 I Look to the hotographer Q When you're after portraiture that combines artistic workmanship and a superior degree of personality, you must be wise in selecting your photographer. Q Warmth of tone in a portrait is not all you wantg nor is lighting or the proper selection of background and general portrait arrangement all that counts. liar more depends on the skill of your photographer to catch these intangible bits of your own personality which make your portrait live. Q The next time you think of having a portrait made . . . Look to the photographer. Carleton D. Brown fSflIdi0 over Sqllirfyj Official Photographer io flze 19515 Oracle + J HAHNEI. BROS. CO. LEWISTON -I2 MAIN STREET MAINE IMlli710,.Y Leazlizzg Roofng and Slzeel Nfelal Conlraclors and Dealerx Routing and Sheet Metal Work on the Roberts' Union, Lorimer Chapel and Miller Library by I-Iahnel Bros. Co., also Fabricators Illlll Erectors of the Weathervane atop the Miller Library. OSCAR R. HAHNEL Branch, Bangor Roofing Sc Sheet Metal Co. President Bangor, Maine The HUSSEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY STRUCTURAL STEEL AND ORNAMENTAL IRON NORTH BERWICK, MAINE Colllby Collllogo Bookstore 'A' i' 'A' BOOKS STUDENT SUPPLIES NOVELTIES COLLEGE SEAL JEWELRY N L- Y! in Y vi N Compliments af L,f11J11fS' s111fc1,4L1'Y SHOP L' Talfdlff 42 MAIN STREET JEWELER WA'I'ERvII.I.E, MAINE XR7ATERVILLE, MAINE Phone 394-W I 5 N I W C!1ll1fPlillIFIIf.S' of Good Food the Way' You Like It Af iFa1IrIroW's Bookshop Parksl Dinar 129 MAIN STREET WATERVlI.I.E, MAINE L I 5 f 5 Tho City ob Print Everything in Printing 111111 Engrafuing Ihat a College Marx, Wornazz or Society needs . . . FRANCIS M. JOSEPH, Proprietor Savings Bank Building WATERVILLE, MAINE Telephone 207 Telephone 2095 Night Calls 2294 Allllens Drug Store Pure Druyx llll ll Chem irolx Special attention paid to the com- pounding of Physicians' Prescriptions Wm. Levine 61 Sons Uflzftlzez' if's forznol, or lil-l.0l'l1lIll we lzzme wlzzztfv needed PACY Lsvms, '27 LUDY Levma, '21 Q U , O .llnmnnne S Slhlnellfnx Dry Clwzning and Shoo Rrpolrlng SERVING COLBY STUDENTS FOR 20 YEARS Tel. 2025 Delivery Redington 8: Company Home I 11rnishing.r of Qualify 7 SILVER STREET WA'I'ERVILLE, MAINIE Spring Brook llfcc and lFncl1 Company 111' - Coal - P70011 1'lI1l?l mul Range Oil 12 SANGER AVE. XV.fx'1'13uvix.L12, lvl.-UNE The Elmwood Special Banque! Forilifiex . The leading hotel- in a progressive city Home of the famous Pinz' Tree Ta-vern and Blue Room I ' f, Harris Baking Company Bftfer lirmrl Exfellent Food Try our SHORE DINNERS and DAILY SPECIALS QAKIQ-DOUGHNUTS Puritan Restaurant 151 Mziin Street Tel. 201 Rzfroil mul lfVl1ole.v11le VVATERVILLEY NIAINE g A Rollins-Dunham Eompang i' Hardware D enlers ir WATERVILLE, MAINE AIgggLn's HARDWARE MERCHANTS Sporting Goods Supplies for MILLS-PAINTERS-CONTRACTORS HOME and HOTEL KITCI-IENWARE YV. B. ARNOLD CO. E.r!nbIished Ofver zz Century 1B500t1hI1biy and Bam-'tllttt -Reliable Insurame-- Of Every Description 185 MAIN STREET VVATERVILLE, MAINE WlIitman's, Lovell :md Covel Cynthizfs Sweets and Dur:Ind's Candies -We Illakz' Our Ofwn Ive Cream- and --Home Alrnfe Crlndiczf- I'1AI3Ifl2'I 113 MAIN STREET WATERVILLE, MAINIE L 5. 'I S'i J E1'o11din's Sanitarg Cleaners and lJge1's,l11c. General Office: 7M Ticonic Street Telephone: 315W XVATERVI LLE. MAIN E N N Farm J, STERNS, '29 Gnome H. STERNS, ,Sl I-Irmnrawr D. STERNS, '41 STERNXS Harold W. Kimball Co. fllill 111111 Contractor Slzpplifnv XV.fx'rlaRv1l.l,1a Sxowlllaczfm 60 TEMPLE STREET I-lame of l'lZU't-SCllZ1fYIlCI' and Marx Clothes XVA1 ERVILLE, MAINE ENE? EEE, x M . , E-, 1 I . i A SAVE REGULARLY NIc1t1r'cnflBcnwll and I0 Il'fU!1l'l'lli.ffil' fllllfjll FOR A PURPOSE 1 COLLEGE AVICNUIC ill il Proprietors: Mrltuzll Savings Bank Enwfmn ATKINS . . EDGAR KEITH Waterv1lle Savmgs Bank Tel. 8194-5 Open Sundays 2-11 P.M. VVATERVILLE, NIAINE H - 7 7 . A ws - f..,,,,,r,,, ,,, , ,,,, , h. YF I - -- E lMIcllv1im1's Music Srtcnnrcs Cwnplimenff RICCORDS-Sl-IEET MUSIC of lf'U!'I'.1'fllill-U in fl-furic Iffflzwz flilllflflbllf Elms Restaurant VVATERVILLE BANGOR PRESQUE ISLE I 41 TEMPLE ST. W'ATEP.v1LLE, MAINE s A l ' 1 Conzplinzeuix Emery, Brown of Company Elm City Tobacco and DEPARTMENT STORE - I Confcotnoncry Comllnc. ,1g,w,,y, lfellf'l1f-lnvq I BETTER STYLE BETTER QUALITY 25 MAIN ST. WA'I'ERvII.I,I3, MAINE T V I WATERVILLIC MAINE I Compliments gf s THE ORACLE STAFF Q Z My jaw H XZZLUQQZV Q 6544714--J C, , Q 'K WwZW7fW 'X fiiizifww wif! X JM! ,fm u , nwfh- ficakfa. Mx WEL fvwkwfnffv Gfwnk gi0,,,fbL Clmv-kg,,Jl1.fwSdZ'v3kM WW-Q 9.1 Mud? KMWWMW wg, 92 WB ff,fQjff?'f .Xb17f0Q41A,,,.,,,.,52f,a-fuzQ0LA4fLL. W9 IMNVVYWJ. 7 Q7M, ., V ff,!Q iw ukW?r j ' ymq,, W f V YO 002: og: 'kkosg ' ' Smal! Xficis, osx- Bun A I V WW 'I A W. V VI Q... 5 3523 M QW 'EMM fa'.'3w'? ETL . 5 ' ' 'YO Q9 1w . WSPM vga-DP QQ? 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