Colby College - Oracle Yearbook (Waterville, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1949 volume:

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WWW H WEN WWW WWE? Eiiim a aa aa- aaaaa aa aa aa aaaaa aa aaa aa as a aa EH E M a ands E adam aaa a aaa a magna aa aa aa aaaaaa aM a E E , H H H H M aan H aaa as a aaa pa ag EH a Ea E E as a a aa M a a a QV fi H Y, a a HE HB H , W aa aa W, Z7 ,awww I Joan Abbott Rockland, Maine History, Government, Economics Maine coast - Somerset Maugham - black coffee addict - day dreamer - plays hide- and-seek with Randy and Jeff - distaste for Fairfield ditches - surrealism - Chevy Sodalityn - Thatls g00py - Echo 1 - I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 - Library Associates 1, 2, 3, 4 - Outing Club 1, 2 - Canterbury Club 1, 2 - French Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Georgina Al Middleboro, Mass. Mathematics Georgie - writing to Deac - taking off for the weekend - a free thinker and a rebel - Shmoos - Harvey - always leaving everything to the last minute - hates rules and regulations - a very smart gal with a Phi Beta Key - and that's my frank opinion - Dean's List 1, 2, 3 - Glee Club 1, 2 - I.R.C. 4 - Library Associates 4 -- Outing Club 1, 4 - S.C.A. 1, 2, 3 - Boardman Society 1, 2 -- Hockey Class Team 4. Helen Alpert Revere, Mass. . Biology Al - hates being called Lottie - earthy people - closes her eyes when she talks - never waits for anyone - sings German songs on a hassock - Henry Wallace - is against capitalism - will never learn to play bridge or knit - Close the window, Junie - a tiny girl who looks wonderful in her snazzy clothes - I.R.C. 4 - Riding Club 1, 2, 3 - Hillel 1, 2, Vice-President 2 - German Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Lesleigh Am Lowell, Mass. English Lee - hasn't aged a bit - hates Oriental meatballs and people who ask for seconds at dinner - Helen singing German songs - has a good collection of Shmoos - Vermont and . . .? - always going to take and put - a gay and cheerful person to have around campus - I.R.C. 4 - Library Associates 4 - Outing Club 1, 4 - Contemporary Literature 2, 4 - Modern Dance 1 - Baptist Youth ,Group 2. John Appleton Augusta, Maine Business Administration Through years of backing Colby - no discouragement - Along with liking lobster and movies, Johnny has other typically college studentn ideas and actions - Delta Upsilon - Echo 1 - l.R.C. 4 - Basketball Manager 1 - Class Officer 2, 3 - Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ger law Evelyn Armstrong I Jonesport, Maine Medical Technology One of the spent my senior tea room - Alpha Delta Pi Aya - it's the Maine accent that distinguished Evie - year at Lewiston group - talks of ,Ionesport and her - Dean's List 1, 3 - Medical Society 2. Nydda Barker Houlton, Maine Psychology-Sociology Always looks very nice - should learn to play bridge - - likes the Lambda Cl1i's - hates 8 o'clocks in Miller Library - Okay by me - a little too serious - Transfer from Ricker Junior - Dean's List l, 2, 3 - Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - Echo 3, 4 - I.F.A. 1, 3, 4 - Library Associates 4. ready to help out at any time Joan Barn Buffalo, N. Y. Psychology-Sociology Barniei' - abhors committee women - evening dresses - always getting poison ivy -- sleeps in the afternoon - passion for stuffed animals - Let's Spa-it - This is nothing against you but . . . - white orchids and red scarves - ORACLE Staff 3 - Echo 1 - I.R.C. 1, 2, 4 - Outing Club 1, 2, 4 - Riding Club 2. Beverly J. Barnett Portland, Maine Psychology-Sociology Bev is a girl who hates to miss a party - always Ends herself in hot water - A gum snapper - has a phobia against hats - always lugging Bessie, her cello around - misses Pot this year - Why are men always late? - Sigma kappa - Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 - Band 3 - Echo 3 - I.R.C. 4 - Varsity Show 3 - Outing Club 1, 2, 4 - Red Cross 3, 4. Donna Lee Ba I Deer Isle, Maine History The annex - loves anything to do with the ocean -- loves politics - spending money hates to ride on trains oing home weekends Isn't it the truth? always , - g -- - '- waiting for the mail at 8. a.m. - Alpha Delta Pi, Secretary 4 - I.R.C. 1, 2 - Outing Club 2, 4. ard rter Clara Mae BarHeH Portland, Maine Biology Carrie loves the 3 B's of the sports world . . . baseball, basketball and badminton, as well as many others - is often seen flying for the 7:20 bus - Vaughn Monroe really rates with her - Alpha Delta Pi - Dean's List 2, 3 - Band 2, 3. Elizabeth Beamish Pelham Manor, N. Y. French On the stage, ability plus - Beamo's ambition is to have a foreign affair - Collects coins - directs plays - speaks French, but it is the personality that counts - Sigma Kappa - Glee Club 1, 4 - Women's Student Government 1 - I.R.C. 3, 4 - Powder and Wig 3, 4 - Varsity Show 2, 3, 4 - Outing Club 1, 3 - W.A.A. 2 - French Club 1, 2, 3 - Spanish Club 3, 4 - Lelia Forster Prize 1. L r? . , V 3 f - gfssf - 'Sin H viz Jean Beauchamp Denville, N. J. Psychology Bugs - likes to study in the stacks or libe - forever rearranging her room -- sleeps through alarm clock in the morning - Tom - Doesn't it look better this way? - G.0.0.N. girl - can'r. stand dimly lighted rooms - Echo 1 - I.R.C. 4 - Outing Club 1, 2 - Protestant Group 1. Robert S. Bedig . Belmont, Mass. History, Government, Economics ' if , .AAA I 'LA 'li' jr 1, T t. H.. , W t ng .. ...img R 3. w J I , , 1 .. ,,,,..3. :i V ,f s HQ. . , f tt, , . K 4,: ,x ,M ' .... , S in .. 1 L, inf. HI ' x. 't'.f:3l'L't-I With contemporary distinctions - an alliance - College was made for Bob who is agreeable game for anything - His army-modified approach to Colby was con- . N -- structive - Phi Delta Theta - Student Council 4 - I.R.C. 2 - I.F.A. 3, 4 - A ' Protestant Group 2. Frances Julia Benner Rockland, Mass. History, Government, Economics To school activities - a new approach - Peetzie has a permanent interest in the Cleveland Indians in the form of a diamond - a big smile for everyone - and a soft spot for red coat and P-mobile - Dean's List 3 - Cap and Gown - Echo 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor - ORACLE 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor -A Camera Club 2, 3 - S.C.A. 2, 3 - Chapel Committee Chairman - Delta Delta Delta Scholarship 3 - Transfer from Boston University. Marfha A. Bennett Middletown, Conn. . English A newsy bit - Marty should get a ticket for talking too fast - an efficient blond, a lover of soirees and a great reader - corrects her friends' English, but phrases it delicately - Dean's List 1, 2, 3 - ORACLE Staff 4 - Echo 1 - I.R.C. 2, 3 - Library Associates 1, 2, 3, 4 - Contemporary Literature 3, 4 - Canterbury Club l, 2, 3, 4. J. Philip Berquisf Newtonville, lvfass. Psychology-Sociology Even after four years of psych - down Suicide Alloy - Hung his hat at Colby, his pin in Boston - Fancies Nancys - Found most anything trying to foil Hoyle - Delta Upsilon - Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - Varsity Show 3 - Glee Club 1, 4 - Medical Society 3. Ann Beveridge Scarsdale, N. Y. Physics Beancage -- fond of North Haven - Camera Club trips - dancing - dcspises 7:45 classes downtown - moody people - habitually wears her sweaters backwards 4 loves going to the coast - Where's my socks? - Delta Delta Delta, Corresponding Secretary 4 - Orchestra 1 - Band 2, 3, 4 - Glee Club 2 - Outing Club 1, 2 - Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, 2 - Varsity Softball 1, 2 -- Sigma Pi Sigma, gr '1- Vice-President 3, Secretary 4. . ' Arthur Blasberg, Jr. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. History, Government, Economics This is the straight scoopi' - Has a strong liking for Cape Code - Zeta Psi - Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Vice-President - l.R,C. 4 - Hockey 1 - Phi Gamma Mu 3, 4, President 4. Jean Bonnell Huntington, Long Island, N. Y. Psychology-Sociology Jebby - always laughing - loves to buy books and records - spends the week's allowance the first two days -- swimming at night - hates narrow-mindedness - K'How be ya? on the steps - How dumb can you get? - Women's Student Government 4 -- I.R.C. 1, 2, 4 - I.F.A. 2 - Outing Club 1, 2, 4 - Social Committee, Recorder 4 - Canterbury Club 4 - House Chairman. . Mary Ellen Bonsall Quincy, Mass. Art Bonnie can be found yawning for miles - somehow manages to End her way around her room, famous for its messiness - likes red wine and Marty and wash- ing her hair in the wee small hours - loathes peanut butter - I.R.C. 2 - Varsity Show Scenic Designer 3, 4 - Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - Art Club Instructor 3, 4 - Mary Low Social Committee Chairman 4. Earl S. Bosworth Farmington, Maine Business Administration Some Mainiacs have two main interests - Earl seems to think that after the A.A.F. Barbie and the fraternity come next, though one is a westerner - Delta Upsilon J I.R.C. 4 - Outing Club 1, 3, 4. Paul E. Bourne Waterboro, Maine History A sophisticated deacon has us guessing - Paul is an organizer who says, You've got to know sin to fight sin - He knows it - Alpha Tau Omega 3, 4, President 4 - I.R.C. 4 - I.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 - Library Associates 3, 4 - Contemporary Literature 3, 4 - Social Committee 3 -- Founder of Canterbury Club, President 1, 3. BeH'e A. Brandi New York, N. Y. History Jerry and her diamond - matching sweater sets - lipping cigarettes -- teasing Tema -.Hit seems I have a sudden weariness - always griping - loves to play double solitaire - dislikes anything Joan likes - No . . the point is . . . - I.R.C. 2, 3, 4 - Library Associates 3 - Medical Society 2 - Outing Club 1, 2, 3 M Con- temporary Literature 2, 3 - Hillel Secretary 1 - Film Society 2 -- Focus 2, 3. Muriel Briggs Waterville, Maine Geology Bunny', -- always hiding out in Geo Lab - inveterate loser of things - dislikes long-winded lectures - snakes - fond of olives - Don - spends spare time painting, hunting or fishing - dislikes reading anything - Gully Moses - F'Heaven's Sake! - Dean's List 2 - Geology Club 3, 4 - Social Committee 4 - Colby Daughter. John W. Brown Waterville, Maine Business Administration , Didn't see John around the campus often because of his married life and radio work - Chairman of Career Conference 3 - WTVL 3, 4. Roberf F. Byrom Waterville, Maine Biology Member of the Bishop's Gestapou - Strong like lor married life and animals - Hates hard work - on to veterinary school - ex-G.I. - Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4. Manson H. Carfer Needham, Mass. Business Administration Studies at the james - His success in the business field will make him a future underwear king - Habit of sleeping through classes - Phi Delta Theta, officer - I.R.C. 3, 4 - I.F.A. 4 - Yacht Club 2 - Roberts Union l-louse Committee 3. John Chernauskas Ansonia, Conn. History, Government, Economics For a lumbering alias - no random activity - He is a gregarious photographer with a Yeh, tell me more attitude and a will to do something about it - Zeta Psi, officer 3, 4 - I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 - Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, officer 1, 2 - Library Associates 3 - Social Committee 3 - Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - Baseball hianager 2 - Newman Club 3, 4. John S. Choate Winslow, Maine ' Physics A debater, naturally likes to argue - The Signal Corps and U. of Maine left John an ability to manipulate words and technical gimmicks - Sigma Pi Sigma Physics Society 3, 4 - Colby Son. ' Evangeline H. Chumacas Haverhill, Mass. Chemistry From Chem lab - to economics 50, 51 - Van has plowed through the tougher courses - Mystiftes her friends with her fluent Greek - Habitually tells tall stories - Has a craze for her shoes, all two dozen pairs of them - Dean's List 3 - I.R.C. 4 - Library Associates 4 - Outing Club 1 - Camera Club 4 - XEM Chemistry Honor Society 3, 4. Mary Louise Clare New London, Conn. History On the quiet side - and a classical music lover - A burner of the midnight oil, and a bridge fiend - Constantly ejaculates, Oh, Honestly? - Alpha Delta Pi - I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 - French Club 2, 3 -- Outing Club 2, 3 - Newman Club 3, 4. David W. Clark Newton, ltiass. Psychology-Sociology Poker and skiing - likes to sit around - From Debussey to horn-rims and bercts - Rapt rapture from Kenton, Gillespie and Rellas - Easecl himself out of society by terming co-eds phoney, and relaxing on his opinion - Delta Upsilon - A.A.F. - Outing Club 1, 2, 3 - Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4 -- Colby Son. Ruth E. Clements Boston, Mass. Psychology Clem - starts on bikehikes in the wee hours - avid reader of Walt Whitman - Wagner - can't stand Maine winters or deer meat - either coffee-ing at l'ark's or browsing in the stacks - C'est dommagen - always has a corny joke - Glee Club 1, 2 - I.R.C. 4 - Library Associates 1, 2, 3 - Archery Tournament l. Ralph Collazzo Woburn, Mass. Psychology-Sociology A habcrdasher's iconoclast echoing up the stairwell - No one will forget Shorty's numerous calls for the phone - This navy vet spent his ofl' moments bridging with other A.T,O.'s - Alpha Tau Omega - Echo 1, 2 - Band 1 - Varsity 1 - Baseball 1, 2 - Hockey 1 - Newman Club 3,4. Roberl' J. Cook Needham, lilass. History For rugged activities - a rugged individual - Geranamo Cookie had the weekend idea, never fully realized at Colby, so he sublimated by being a leader - Delta Kappa Epsilon, officer 3 - Greek Letter Society 3 - Interfraternity Council 3 - Athletic Council 4 - Football 1, 2, 3, 4. 4 Saul A. Cooper Dorchester, Mass. Pre-Medical Fun and study have been miraculously combined - Coop had an interesting time with the Air Corps and the Zetes until his lab life caught up with it all - Zeta Psi 2, 3, 4 - Deanis List 1, 2 - Echo 2 -- Medical Society 4 - Chairman Social Committee 2. Charles M. CoH'on Houlton, Maine Business Administration Around the campus - a familiar figure - Jobs are done well by Med, who transferred from Ricker with his athletic amiability - An A.T.O. hair-tortoise racer - Alpha Tau Omega, officer 4 - Interathletic Council 4 - I.R.C. 3 - Varsity Hockey, hianagcr 4 -- I.F.A. 4 - Library Associates 4 i Yacht Club 4 - Canterbury Club 3, 4 -Outing Club 3. Alice Covell Granville, Ohio English Nothing seems to trouble Covie - takes things slow and easy - An avid record collector 4 a classical fan - Constantly exclaiming Oh, Hilda! - models clay - I.R.C. 4 - S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary - I.F.A. 4, Council Secretary - Library Associates 1, 2, 3, Student Vice-President 4 - Outing Club 3 - Contemporary Literature 3, 4. Cynfllia Crook Durham, Conn. 1 English . From the City Job Print to backstage scenes - she keeps busy - a lively blonde - aspires to be a foreign correspondent - Collects parking meters and sleeps through 8 o'clocks - Sigma Kappa - Women's Student Government 3 - Editor of Women's Handbook - Echo l, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor - I.R.C. 4 - Powder and Wig 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer - Varsity Show 2, 3, 4 - Outing Club 1. Alice Crooks Glen Ridge, N. J. English Acky likes staying up late, and being late lor class - a Brooklyn Dodger fan - dislikes sea food and coffee - Let's cut, Fran can be found Spa-ing - an avid mystery book reader -- Delta Delta Delta - I,R.C. 4 -- Library Associates 4 - Outing Club 1, 2. Bernard JL Crossman Worcester, Mass. Economics Marriage is best in California - Alter the Navy and Harvard, Steve adjusted to being a small college fraternity officer and engaged to Jan - Zeta Psi, Officer 3, President 4 - Interlraternity Council 4 -- Greek Letter Society 3 - Roberts Union Committee 3 - Colby Son. Ray Delfz Bergenlicld, N. J. Business Administration Far from speechless - goodness nose - Adores snorers, statistics and his cara spousa, A.T.,' - You figure it out - His Hair for organization knitted the D.U.'s to- -gether -- Greek Letter Society 4 - Outing Club Council 1, 2 - Basketball 1, 2, Manager 3 -- Delta Upsilon President 4- - I.R.C. 4 - Interfraternity Council 4 - Navy Man. Jean Desper Worcester, Mfass. Psychology-Sociology A sports enthusiast, Jean was basketball manager - partial to green - dislikes people who talk in corridors in the morning - can be found knitting constantly - A Mower House gal, she's noted for reliability and her even disposition - Sigma Kappa - Outing Club 1, 2, 3 - Varsity Hockey - Basketball Manager. Miriam H. Dickinson Lincoln, N. H. Medical Technology Baby Doll in person - is contagiously happy - Spent her senior year in a test tube at Central Maine General Hospital - Madame Defarge had nothing on her - Dean's List 1, 2 - Echo 2, 3 - Red Cross 3 - Chapel Treasurer 3 - Presiclent's Award for high honors in scholarship 2. Roy A. Donn Augusta, Maine Business Administration Budgets time between battered Plymouth and daughter Darlyne - Charter member in Vet's Apartments - really goes for wil'e's cooking after hard day at Dunham's. George W. Doucl Jaffray, N. H. English For definite ideas - a literary outlet - A lover of well-worn things, George pipe- smoked and humorized his way through lour years ol' teaching preparation - Glee Club 1, 2 - Library Associates 4 - Contemporary Literature 1, 2 T- Independent Constitution Committee 4. Constance Lee Drake Caribou, Maine Biology Connie-Lee - procrastinator - passion for lobster - Manhattans - University of Maine weekends - partial to long hair and 'fingernails - movies every Sunday - oversleeps during week - bull sessions with Burr and Addie-3' - Spa-ing - calls home every Sunday - It breaks my heart - Half a pun-P.U. Allen T. Dublin Brookline, Mass. History How acrimonious can you get? - he got - Derives immense pleasure from doing what he wants, which includes, among other failings: playing bridge, complaining, and listening to classical music - Tau Delta Phi - Dean's List 2 - Echo 2 - I.R.C. 2, 3, 4 - Varsity Show 3, 4 - Robert Union Board 3, 4 - Coast Guard. Norma Egerfon ' Methuen, Mass. Medical Technology She's lovely - she's engaged - and it's a Bates' man - The senior year at Lewiston was no hardship for her - dividing her time between Bates and the Central Maine General Hospital - Mania for the measles - Outing Club 1, 2, 3 - Carnival Court 2 - Foster M'emorial Prize in Classics. H. William Emerson Blue Hill, lviaine History An organizer against organizations - Can't do without luxuries but passes up ' necessities - Goes to horror movies to relax - Hopes to be a lighthouse keeper - Married Marine vet - Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4 - Contemporary Literature Asso- ciation 3, 4. Ruth Edil'h EndicoH' Belgrade, Maine Pre-Medical A shutter-bug - Endyls interests and talents are myriad, ranging from playing the violin to piloting a plane - from writing poetry to court reporting - She has her leet on the ground, and they're pointed toward an M.D. - Dean's List 3, 4 - Orchestra 1, 3, 4 -- Camera Club 1, 3, 4, Vice-President - German Club 4 - Lelia Forster Prize 1 - Mary Low Carver Poetry Prize - Student League Award. Dwight Erlick - Portland, Maine Psychology-Biology Never known to buy a cigarette - smokes plenty - Il he's around, keep your girl under cover -- Good student - very interested in school activities - Tau Delta -- Dean's List 2, 3, 4 - Band 1 - Echo 2 - Medical Society 2, 3, 4 - Outing Club 1, 2 - Camera Club 1, 2, 3 - Public Speaking Prize 1. William M. Fairley Millinocket, Maine Geology Throws rocks - found in Roberts Union with a certain co-ed between Held trips - Alpha Tau Omega - Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 - Band 2, 3, 4 - I.F.A. 2, 3 - Newman Club 3, 4 - State of Maine Scholarship - Geology Society 3, 4, President 4. Lucile E. Farnham Belgrade, Maine English Draws cuddle-bunnies, cheats at solitaire and tells Maine stories equally well - Celie says, PII never tell! - but her creeps, scrimers and pair-o-dice lost speak for themselves - Dean's List 3 - Vampire Society 1, 2, 3, 4 -- I.R.C. 2, 3 - Con- temporary Literature 3, 4 - Library Associates 4. Hilda K. Farnum Tenafly, N. J. Psychology An industrious co-ed - efficient in all she undertakes - For H.K. - wedding hells in June replacing the Mary Low closing bells - Hardly ever seen without Don - Dean's List 1, 3 - Cap and Gown - Women's Student Government 1, 2, Secretary - Echo 2 - S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Vice-President - Library Associates 1, 2 - Outing Club 1, 2, Cabinet. EvereH J. Felker Monroe, Maine French Colby's Good Neighbor to those South of the Border - even enjoys their food - Knows his French, too - Radar instructor while in A.A.C. - Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4 - I.R.C. 3, 4 - French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3 - Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4 - High Honors in General Scholarship in 1945-1947 and 1947-1948 - first German Prize, 1948 - first Prize of French Consulate, 1948 -- Phi Beta Kappa!!! Shirley Fellows Peabody, Mass. Art Fancy clothes and high heeled shoes - always planning a party - a fiend for after- dinner bridge and movies -- can't stand inefficiency in anyone - social chairman - Alpha Delta Pi - I.R.C. 1 - Library Associates 1 - Medical Society 1 - Outing Club 1, 2, 4 - Newman Cluh 2, 3, 4. Anfonieffa Fera Lawrence, Mass. Pre-lvledical Toni - carries on window conversations, can find her clothes on every one - bites her nails - Doesn't my wavy hair make you seaside? - going to Hnd the cure for cancer, bourbon -- hates an orderly room - How can you say that? -- Dean's List 3 - I.R.C. 4 - Medical Society 2, 3 - Spanish Club 2. Richard Fisch New York, N. Y. Pre-Medical Besides excellent grades - other worthwhile accomplishments - Since the Navy, Dick has been applying his seemingly simple philosophy to the more erudite activities - Tau Delta Phi 2, 3, 4 -- Dean's List 1, 3 - ORACLE 3, 4 - Echo 1, 2 -- I.R.C. 1, 2, 3 - Library Associates 1, 2 - Medical Society 2, 3, Officer 2, 3 - Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 4 - Hillel Club 2, 3, 4. ' Barbara Foley Winchester, Mass. A Spanish ' Flip - a party girl T- A fluent speaker of El Espanol - likes to summer at U. N. H. - Good at rationalizing - Sigma Kappa Secretary 4 - W0men's Student Government 1 - I.R.C. 4 - Outing Club 1, 2 - Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Melvin Foster Dorchester, Mass. Pre-Medical One could End Mel in the Chem lab any afternoon - ardent baseball fan -f Very easy-going - good student -- Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Audrey Fountain Chatham, N. J. English Audiel' - Hugh - has a sense of humor all her own - cute little blonde - usually in bed by 10:30 - recites Genesis, Exodus, etc. - Harry's for a lemon - makes up jokes - cracks hip and jaw - has a wide circle of eccentric relatives - I want to live and die in dear old Jerseyu - Dean's List 3 - Outing Club 2, 3 - Contemporary Literature 4 - Library Associates 4. ' Barbara .Fransen Swampscott, Mass. Psychology-Sociology Butch, with the flashing smile - and a way with her men - Has a love for Vermont, but heads for Providence every possible weekend - Always has her nose in a fashion magazine - collects antiques - Dean's List 2, 3 - I.R.C. 4 - Colby Daughter - Riding Club 1, 2 - Dance Club 1, 2. Margaret J. Frafano Bloomfield, N. J. Psychology-Sociology Colby's socializer, P. Jay will always procrastinate by doing things on the spur ol' the moment - has such a spontaneous overflow of chatter, she even converses in her sleep - she HATES naturally curly hair and loves surprises -- Let's do 'some- thing exciting - Delta Delta Delta Vice-President - Dean's List 3 - Erlw 4 - I.R.C. 4. Howard Freedman Brookline, Mass. Business Administration Conducts orderly fraternity meetings - Fire watcher - Dislikes watching roommate sleep -- Golf, skiing, theater, peanut butter, and bologna sandwiches - Tau Delta Phi President - Dean's List - I.R.C. 2, 4 - Greek Letter Society 4 - Tennis 2 - Hillel 2, 3 - Blue Key. Mary Ellen Gardmer Great Barrington, Mass. ' Mathematics and Education Sapriste - off to another conference - fighting for another cause - Meg, the philosopher, toujours gai - has had her share of house parties - Dean's List 1 - Cap and Gown - Glee Club 3, 4 - Echo 1, 2 - Concert Board 4 - I.F.A. 4 - S.C.A. 1, 2, 3 - Class Secretary 2 - Campus Chest 3, Co-Chairman 4. Jean L. Gassefl' Brockton, Mass. English With her Mercury convertible - an exception to those women drivers - A slender miss - takes her black collee straight - An Army fan - Glee Club 3 - Library Associates 4 - Contemporary Literature 3, 4. Mary Bauman Gates Waterville, Maine Psychology-Sociology The little woman - mixes cooking and studying successfully - finds herself con- tinually saying, Now where's Buddy? - Writes thank-you notes in her spare time - Delta Delta Delta - Echo 1 - Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Co-Chairman of Winter Carnival 3, Secretary 4 - Camera Club 3 - Chapel Usher 4 - W.A.A. numerals, letter and cup. Paul A. Golden Archibald, Pa. Business Administration Hayes office representative at the Belvidxere shows - the 5 oclock shadow man in the Gillette ads - Likes good cigars and water in his whisky - Has recently acquired a new four wheel personality - Member of Peasant Clan - Phi Delta Theta - Treasurer of Inter-Student Council 3 - I.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 - Greek Letter Society 4 - Social Committee 3 - Newman Club 2, 3, 4 - Business Manager of Focus - Army Air Force. 32 N Lionel Goulet Lawrence, Mass. Business Administration Watches smoke rings curling in the - mood - His fraternity fervor, and an un- obtrusive but great persoNELL-IEty made this boy popular - Still worries though, about Who can I get a date with? - Phi Delta Theta - Echo 2, 3 - I.R.C. 2 - I.r.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Barbara Granl' Leicester, Mass. Biology Bobbie', hates to be kept waiting -- is partial to pink coulottes and poetry - an insomniac, whols always borrowing pencils - Listen, sweets! - a fresh air fiend who dislikes movies - Dean's List 1, 2, 3 - Library Associates 2 - Medical Society 3 - Contemporary Literature 4 - German Club 3, 4. Ralph Gray, Jr. Salem, Mass. History, Government, Economics A walking encyclopedia of misleading information - Phi Delt's Bill Stern - First to get the scoop - perhaps through his frequent calls to Louise Coburn - For snap courses see Ralph - he has taken them all - Phi Delta Theta - I.R.C. 1, 2 - Outing Club 2 - Track 1, 2, 3 - Newman Club 2, 3 - Intramural Athletic Council 1 - Interfraternity Atheltic Council 4 - Army A-12 QR.O.T.C.J. Arlhur W. Greely Oakland, Maine History, Government, Economics Strong fraternity man 5 Good student - Kappa Delta Rho. Anne K. Hagar Marshfield Hills, Mass. Business Administration The outdoor girl - concentration on anything athletic - Known as the hufman alarm clock - Annie is a disturber of the peace - A sailing enthusiast - Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - Social Committee 4 - Yacht Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Vice- Commodorc and Secretary - W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 -- Women's Union Committee 3, 4, Chairman. Jeanne M. Hall Waterbury, Conn. Sociology-Psychology Laughing only as Hall can - rye - Brahm's 3rd - remote Vermont -- likes strange people - You're drunk with power -stealing her fathcr's pajamas - a skiing fiend -- Ernie Pyle - grumbles about waiting in line - closes all the windows - It seems I have a sudden weariness - I.R.C. 3, 4 - Powder and Wig 3 - Varsity Show 4, Business Manager - Outing Club 3 - Contemporary Literature 2 - Debating Club 4 - Colby Film Society 2 - Student Curriculum Committee 4. Beverly Hallberg Orange, N. Psychology-Sociology Bev - likes Charlie -- moon shining on ocean off Isle Au Haute - dislikes onions - South American music -- Oriental meat balls h- always knitting or at Delta Upsilon practices - 'fSomeday - Sigma Kappa - Dean's List 3 - Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - Women's Student Government 3 - Echo 2, 3 - I.R.C. 4 - Library Association 2, 3 - Powder and Wig 1, 2 - Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - Softball Varsity 1, 2, 3 - Protestant Group 3, 4 - Hallowell Speaking Prize 1. Lynwood P. Harriman Norway, Maine Philosophy-Religion Rare product of city-slicker from country sticks - sleeps all day, loves to sing but pours hot water from third story on serenading songsters - Oh, my gosh, his strongest words - a Navy vet too!!! - Alpha Tau Omega - Glee Club 1, 2 - I.R.C. 1 - Outing Club 1, 2 - Track 1, 2 - Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4 - S.C.A. 3 - State of Maine Scholarship 1. Barbara Hart Cranston, R. I. Spanish Barb, who hates people before breakfast, is a sociable table-hopper afterwards - A Mower House girl with a contagious laugh - By Chowder - likes to read and swim - Alpha Delta Pi, President - I.R.C. 2, 4 - Outing Club 1, 2, 3 -- Canterbury Club l, 4 - Spanish Club 1, 2, President 3. Hope Harvey Middletown, Conn. Psychology-Sociology 'LToby - Eddie Joe - stays up late - singing anything from Handel to Holiday - loves to ski - up at the Water Tower - has a spot in her heart for the Maine coast - Ugood to see you hey! - Sigma Kappa - Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2 - Women's Student Government l - I.R.C. 4 - Powder and Wig 2 - Varsity Show 2, 4 - Outing Club 2 - Chapel Choir l, 2, 3, 4 - Transferred from ,-Oberlin College. V . ,-.X H Hn H it nugwng' ve--I x... Mary Hathaway Kingston, Mass. English Honey goes for the Portuguese Drinking Song but dislikes people who can sing - can be found cutting classes and Spa-ing - She likes raw onions and imusllrooms - Urp! - hates bell duty and 8 o'c1ocks - a G.0.0.N. girl - Chi Omega - Dean's List 3 - Echo 1, 2, 3, 4 - I.R.C. 2, 4 - Library Associates 4 - Powder and Wig 2, 3, 4 - Outing Club 2 - W.A.A. Board 3, 4, letter and numerals - Varsity Hockey 1, 4 - Class Vice-President 1. James C. Hayes Houlton, Maine Psychology Marriage - to wife and Spa - is sublime - Jim is the genuine veteran family man, , and his concept of Americana includes organization and southern cooking - Alpha Tau Omega Officer 3 - Camera Club 3, 4 - Director of Greek Letter Minstrels 3 - Colby San. Donald Heacock Stafford Springs, Conn. . Pre-Medical Heis crazy -- over strawberry shortcake - Strictly adheres to a study schedule and more strictly to the root of all evil - Latch on to Don for the time of your laugh. Jean H illsen Worcester, Mass. Psychology Can always find her sculpturing - says she's going to give up smoking - Biology Minor - will tell your fortune - Cezanne -- writes biological poetry - a redhead - anything chocolate - I.R.C. 4 - Library Associates 2, 4 - German Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer -- Co-Chairman for Sophomore Banquet - Arbor Day Committee - Art Club. Joan Hoagland Southboro, Mass. - History Her heart is for Holland and the Flying Dutchman - constantly losing her gloves and disappearing with Bette - A Beethoven, Agronsky and 1-smoked pheasant ian - I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 - Colby Film Society 2 - Medical Society 3 - Contemporary Literature 2, 3 - Yacht Club Secretary 2 - Focus 2, Business Manager 3 - Student-Faculty Curriculum Committee 3, 4, President. Georgiana F. Hooker Scarsdale, N. Y. Psychology-Sociology With Georgie everything is Peachy , except El Espanol - A G.0.0.N. girl and a Russian-Bank-during-finals-girl - never a dull moment when she is around - Sigma Kappa - Won1en's Student Government 4 - I.R.C. 2, 3 - Outing Club 2 - W.A.A. 1, Letter 3, Hockey - House Chairman 4. Samuel Horne Waterville, Maine Sociology To succeed - get down-wind - Has spent the better part of a decade missing 8 o'clocks - Graduated in February - Strictly the outdoor type -- hunting, fishing, skiing and sacking - Lambda Chi Alpha - Band 1 - Murray Prize Debate 2. Ann Williams Housfon Edgewood, R. I. Psychology-Biology Hootie - always in jeans and sneakers - loves big blonds - ber tan Studebaker - can be found Spa-ing or at a wrestling match - gives up desserts for Lent - dislikes ice cream - authority - pea soup - Keep the iaith - Delta Delta Delta - Echo 1 -- Medical Society 2 - Outing Club 1, 2, 4 - Class Team in Softball 2, 3 - Canterbury Club 2. William Hurley Augusta, Maine Business Administration Hardworker - quiet - strong fraternity man - Ads lor Echo - Delta Upsilon - Dean's List 3, 4 - Echo 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Editor 4. John Ives Needham, Mass. Business Administration Will never live down his weekend at Amherst - Big wheel in Outing Club - Owner of the bay window in Robbins Hall - Delta Upsilon - Deanls List 3, 4 - Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Olficer 4, Justine Jackson Methuen, Mass. Medical Technology A wearer of the DKE pin - a year at Lewiston technically - Believes in the value of the afternoon snooze - J.J. knits - especially 1nen's socks - A dungarees fiend - Medical Society 2, 3 - Outing Club 1 - W.A.A. Numeral 2 - Newman Club 2, 3 - Riding Club 1, 2. 1 Marfha Jackson Winchester, Mass. English Marty -- fond of Glee Club excursions - avacadoes - Mary Low alarm clock - dislikes breakfast before 10 - always sprouting unsconscious puns - relates tales of fabulous relatives '- Th:-1t's fine dear - 1et's change the room aroundi' - Chi Omega 3, 4 - Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 -- Women's Student Government 1 - Varsity Show 2, 3, 4 - Outing Club 1, 2 - Chapel Choir 4 - Field Hockey, Varsity 1, 2. Roberf L. Jacobs, Jr. Gardiner, Maine Psychology-Sociology For keeping class discussions lively - arguments - His notes resemble a book on how to draw cartoons - A Sun Valley serenader, l1e'1l probably end up on top - of a mountain - Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer 4 - Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 - Football 2, 3, 4 - Colby Son - Navy. Ann Jennings Winchester, Mass. Psychology-Sociology Jeux - the station wagon, and twenty-five cents worth of gas, pleasei' - A Bowdoin house-party girl -- talks about the Farm and Pugliville with Pot and Bev - Sigma Kappa - Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - Echo 1, 2, 3, 4, Subscription Man- ager - I.R.C. 4 - Varsity Show Property Manager 3, 4 - Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - Red Cross 3, 4, Publicity Manager. Laughlin Jennings Portland, Maine Business Administration Quiet little Lough was a big gun on the basketball floor - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Alice Jewell Fairfield, Conn. Psychology-Sociology A February graduate - amuses herself with economics - A habitual cofTee-in-the- Spa girl - an artist at taking class notes, or so her friends think - Smith College transfer - Glee Club 1, 2 - I.R.C. 3, 4 - Library Associates 4 - Outing Club 1, 2, 3 - W.A.A. 1, 2, 3 - Red Cross 2, 3, Secretary. Alice Kable Waterville, Maine French A.T. - lives in town - up with the sun after eight hours sleep - watches other people work - works crossword puzzles - death on Big Wheels and rah-rah people f- crazy for cats, swimming, classical music - Listen, chum . . . - I feel like cutting class. - Sigma Kappa 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4 - Outing Club 2. Tema Joyce Kaplan Brookline, Nlass. American Civilization Lenny and a dazzzling diamond - a Spring wedding -- 'Do you think that June will ever come? - hates Maine and being alone - Professor Fullam - sends ,away for all advertisements - never finishes cigarettes - always saving things - uLCDX1Y,S coming, I have to prepare - Dean's List 2 - I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 -- Planning Board 4 -- Library Associates 1, 2, 3, 4 - Film Society 2 - Powder and Wig 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Executive Board 4 - Outing Club 1, 2 - Contemporary Literature 1, 2, 3, 4 - Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 1 - Colby Daughter - Olaf Kays New Hyde Park, N. Y. History 'On mind or Elm - silent observations make a mark - Olaf acted accordingly on what he liked and disliked and a brew was acceptable -- I.R.C. 2, 3, 4 - Yacht Club 2, 3 - Camera Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. K Focus Staff. Thomas F. Keefe. Jr. Falmouth, Maine History Le Temps will miss its patron saint -- The late-living Reefer has bridged, pokered, detective storied, and differently dramatized four years that could have been dull - Alpha Tau Omega - Inter-Student Council 1 - Echo 1, 2 - I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 - Powder and Wig 1, 4 - Outing Club 1 - Radio Club Sports Announcer 1, 2, 3 - Varsity Football Manager 1 - Varsity Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4 - Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - Editor, White Mule 1. Simeon J. Kelloway Chelsea, Mass. Business Administration Can't miss him - if you do, you can always hear him - Makes easy money behind ge bookstore counter '- spends it at the Spa - Army vet - Alpha Tau Omega fficer. Fay Klafsfad Belmont, Mass. Sociology A Boston Braves rooter from 'way back, Fay is also a swimming and skiing enthusiast -T.has Z1 passion for Dartmouth Winter Carnivals - loves to sleep, is allergic to rising before 9 - What time is itfm Alpha Delta Pi, President 3 - Glee Club 1, 2 j Powder and Wig 1, 2 - Greek Letter Society 3, 4 - Outing Club, Katahdm Council 1, 2, 3, 4 - Co-Chairman, Winter Carnival 4 - W.A.A. Board 1, 2, 4 -4 Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4 President - Career Conference Committee 3. Doris Koshina Greenwich, Conn. Psychology '7Cokey sports a handsome diamond, can be found with Bud - she goes for , onion soup and steak -- is happiest when eating - hates cheerfulness in the morning - Pm bushed - Sigma Kappa -- I.R.C. 2 - Outing Club 1, 2 - Newman Club 2, 3, 4 - Varsity Show 1. ' Marion La Casce Fryeburg, Maine Economics She enjoys her weekends - away from Colby - Roots for the Bowdoin Zetes - a live wire -- Casey is good on skis - and is genuinely clever - Frequents Park's Diner - Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board - Colby Daughter. Roberf J. Lafham Marblehead, Mass. Business Administration , For party poopers - a speeding puck - At Colby, Bob went about organizing functions,i' poker games, and getting Pat as a fiancee - Delta Kappa Epsilon - Hockey 3, 4. Donald G. Leach Madison, Maine Business Administration On the active side - a well vocabularied moderator - Don's interest in the affairs of Colby made him known and liked socially and otherwise - The wheel on the Hill - Kappa Delta Rho 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4 - President of I.F.A. Cabinet - Powder and Wig 3, 4, Vice-President 4 - Greek Letter Society 3, 4, President 4 - Social Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4 - Radio Club 3, 4 - Protestant Group 1, 2, 3, 4 - Roberts Union Committee 4 - Board of Ushers 4. Roy F. Leaf Waltham, Mass. History His wife's got his number - ':Bingo - Most of his activities are extra-curricular and her name is KB. W. - Says here his habits are reading newspapers and shining shoes - Hmmxnmmin - Delta Upsilon - Hockey 2, 3, 4 - Baseball 3, 4 - Army. Louise Leavenworth Waterbury, Conn. Sociology Loves the Annex -- baby sitting - spaghetti - hates nickname Lou and long train rides - spends time in movies -- buying food - always answering phone or door bell - Ah, no! - My brothers . . . - Alpha Delta Pi - Library Associates 1, 2, 3, 4 -- Medical Society 2 - Outing Club 1, 2 - French Club 1, 2. Rae Frances Libby Portland, Maine English l A gal with a great amount of poise - Christmas diamond - never on time - Doesn't mind at all keeping people waiting - frilly hats are darling - Hates anything strenuous -- knits ski sweaters - Guess I'll cut class today - Chi Omega, Secretary 4 - Echo 1 - I.R.C. 1, 2, 4 - Library Associates 1, 2, 3, 4 - Contemporary Literature 1, 2, 3, 4. Jeanne Littlefield Waterville Maine 7 English Cribbage - coffee - lives at the City Job Print -- always has to run for the bus '- Hips a coin to make decisions - abhors snakes and cokes -- hobby is wasting time -' like so -- cute, huh? -- Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 - I.R.C. 4' - Libl'3fY ASSUCIMSS 1, 2, 3, 4 - Contemporary Literature 3, 4. Roberta Longley Waterville, Maine Psychology-Sociology Thinks D.U. is wonderful - especially one - eats popcorn in the movies - a base- ball fan - helps run the Spa - hates people who order root beer floats in the Spa - collects souvenirs from anywhere and everywhere - bouncing along in a certain Model KAN -- Now, tl1at's quite something! -- Delta Delta Delta - Dean's List 3 - Outing Club 1, 2 - Contemporary Literature 3. Marfha Loughmun. Waban, Mass. Geology Marty -- plays ping pong at 2 a.m. - hates people who can't take a joke - always talking or fixing things - likes Italian sandwiches and walking in the rain - Bless your pointed little head - Got any cleaning? - Delta Delta Delta - Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - S.C.A. 1 - Minstrel Show 3, 4 - Outing Club l, 2 - Geology Club 3, 4 - Protestant Group 1, 2. l. Douglas Love Glen Ridge, N. J. Business Administration Monday nights at the Belviedere - Rum - His knowledge of automobile mechanics and his love for 'isouped up cars should make him a successful truck driver or midget auto racer - Phi Delta Theta - Dean's List 1, 3 - I.F.A. 4 - Outing Club 2 - Board of Directors of Roberts Union 4 - Colby Son - Transfer from Swarthmore - Navy Vet. James A. Lundin Abington, Mass. Pre-Dental Lives in vet's apartments - always late to football practice - hunting and fishing are his favorite pastimes - pals around with Ed Pniewske - Alpha Tau Omega 1, 2, 3, 4 - Basketball 1 - MCH man 2, 3, 4. Patricia Lydon Charlestown, Mass. ' English Pat - a smart gal who hates to study but doesn't need to anyway - Bob and the D.K.E,'s - diamond ring - arrives in classes late - a little too practical some- times- certainly wears a lot of artillery on her sweater - one of the few who hate Oriental Meat Balls - What time is it, And? - Sigma Kappa, Social Chairman 3, President 4 - Dean's List 2, 3 - I.R.C. 4 - Library Assiciates 1, 2, 3, 4 -- Contemporary Literature 1, 2, 3, 4 - Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - Secretary of Junior Class - Vice-President of Senior Class. David Lynch Concord, Mass. Business Administration . Capable administration precedes the foamier pastimes - Dave has played a role of the 'farmy vet in college activities conscientiously, taking only occasional social flings - Phi Delta Theta, Officer 2, President 4 - I.F.A. 4 - Greek Letter Society 3 - Newman Club 3, 4 -- Interfraternity Council 3, 4 - President 3 -- Golf 2, 3, 4. Sally McCormack Syracuse, N. Y. Sociology-Psychology A college romance - culminating with a diamond at Christmas - This very feminine femme, strikingly blonde,,is partial to convertibles - especially Bill's -- A regular movie-goer - and remembered for the weekly phone call home. William E. McDonnell Northfield, Conn. Pre-lyfedical - That pipe, that car, and Sally - Usually found folded up behind a steering wheel, a beer or a double feature - The magnificently aloof type, 'til you get to know him - Delta Kappa Epsilon - Medical Society 4 - Yacht Club 3, 4 - Camera Club - - Marine Corps. Leon F. McFarland Gardiner, lyfaine - History He gets the last word - Easily recognized by his sharp wit and cutting remarks -a gay blade - Labor he likes as long as it isn't laborious - His nickname? - Liao, to coin a phrase. Sid McKeen Camden, Maine History, Government, Economics The three 'A's - action, absurdity, alcohol - His abhorence of conservatism is offset by his affinity for Nannig's suit - Meets Dead Lines at the last moment and Manhattans halfway - Lambda Chi Alpha - Eclm 1, 2 - I.R.C. 4 - Baseball 1 - Radio Club 4 - College Representative for Boston Heralrl and Bangor Daily News 2, 3, 4 -- Navy. Roberf McNaughi' Dedham, Mass. History Wife keeps Bob in line - new Pontiac - likes his wil'e's home cooking - very active in fraternity sports, softball, football and basketball - Alpha Tau Omega - I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 -- Outing Club 1, 2 - Social Committee 3 - Football 1. Nellie Macdougall Bingham, Maine English Nellie is a basketball rooter who never misses a game -- Ayeh -- a Vacationland ian with a dry Maine sense of humor - has much company in her dislike of Oriental meat balls - Nellie is usually completely oblivious to time - Echo 3 - S.C.A. 2, 3 - Library Associates 4 - Contemporary Literature 4 - Protestant Federation, Treasurer 4. Thomas F. Maguire North Providence, R. I. Chemistry Loves all sorts of Bugs - Habit of wearing out roads between' Waterville, Rhode Island and New Jersey - Dislikes Chem Labs and chatterboxes -- Navy Vet - Phi Delta Theta - Treasurer of Senior Class - Newman Club 2, 3, 4 - Chi Epsilon Mu 3, 4. John Mahoney Clinton, Conn. Biology In his past, a Ford - Perpetually seen with a foot on the running board and an eye on Bobby - Would rather play cards than study -- Huh? - Delta Upsilon, Vice- President 4 - Marine Corps -- Track 1, 2, 3 - Football l, 3, 4 - Treasurer of Sophomore Class. Jean Maloof West Roxbury, Mass. Spanish Jeanie - loves her comfort - Hal - dancing - smart black clothes - smokes fiendishly before exams - in the playroom every night - one of the bridge seti' - snapping eyes - It's a riot - Don't be silly - Dean's List 2, 3 - Glce Club 1, 2 - I.R.C. 4 - Outing Club 1, 2 - Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Chana M. Marker Upper Montclair, N. J. Sociology-Psychology Knee socks and shorts - Brahms, Delius -- drip colfee pot for in-between snacks - automatic water faucets are the bane of her existance - sings in the shower - goes to bed early - Holy Canarsie - Semantically speaking . . . - Dean's List 2, 3 - 'Glee Club 1, 2, 3 -- I.R.C. 2, 3 - Library Associates 1, 2 -- Outing Club 2 - Contemporary Literature 2. Shirley Marshall Waterville, Maine Psychology-Sociology Scoop,' - transfer from Westbrook Junior College -- adores A.T.O. pins - Tri- Delt hats - Oh, those long miles between here and Boston - You don't say -- always eating or knitting -- Delta Delta Delta 3, 4. ' Richard Marfin Stamford, Conn. Business Administration Of social situations - a smooth integrator - As his economic mind has ramified in various directions, so has Dick's tendency towards co-eds - A conscientious worker -- Tau Delta Phi, Officer 4 - Dean's List 3 - ORACLE 2, 3, 4 - Echo 4 - Outing Club, Officer 3, 4 - Social Committee 4 - Football 1 - Hillel Club 1, 2, 4, Officer 1. Roberf B. Maxell Orient, Maine Chemistry Avid night-long reader lol chemistry books, - Can't stand onions - bridge and movie fan - Rattlin' Moses - Transfer of Ricker junior College - Alpha Tau Omega - Dean's List 1 - Chi Epsilon Mu 3, 4. l Roberi' J. Maxwell Waterville, Maine Business Administration Wants to see Colby converted to boys' school - alter he graduates - Married vet but still bending the elbow - Thoroughly dislikes giggling co-eds in the New Look - Lambda Chi. T' Richard M ichelsen Stamford, Conn. Business Administration Sandwiches and milk - one of the married men from Vets Apartments - Punchy, sometimes called Dynamite, exploded occasionally on the basketball court - Phi Delta Theta, Olficer - Track 1, 2 - Cross Country 1, 2 - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. A Robert Warren M ifchell Bath, Maine Psychology-Sociology H s a likin for Stan Kenton, ping-pong, poker and singing with the boys - 3 S gets up early - skiing and dancing - collects records - Alpha Tau Omega - Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - Captain of Ski Team 3. S. Vincent Monaco , Marblehead, Mass. Business Administration Liked by everyone - Because - A jug of wine, a tub ol' spaghetti and a frau - He's leaving behind a college filled with his laughter, his singing and his thirty-Eve . - . - 1 pound hammers - Alpha Tau Omega Minstrel Show 1, 3 Outing Club 2 Foot a 1, 2, 3 - Track 1, 3, 4 Captain - C Club 2. Urban Nannig Providence, R. I. Chemistry At the stroke of twelve - sardines and beer - His abhorence of inhibitions is offset by his affinity for O'Reilly's suit - Lambda Chi Alpha - Orchestra 1 - I.R.C. 4 - Canterbury Club 2 - Chi Epsilon Mu 4. Roberl' F. Nardozzi Mt. Vernon, N. Y. History In the Army it was Special Services - at Colby it was Jean - Noggie, while not fi ring up the cleaning bills, played mean games of baseball and cards - Alpha Eu Tau Omega 2, 3, 4, Officer 3 - I.R.C. 4 - Library Associates 4 - Freshman Baseball - Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4 - Jean 3, 4. Donald E. Nicoll West Roxbury, Mass. History Likes New York City and reading - especially J. Q. Adams - spends spare time helping borderline History students - corrects Fullam's hour exams - lind Hilda and you've found Don -- Dean's List 2, 3 -- Glee Club 1, 2, 3 - Men's Student Council 1 - I.F.A. 1, 3, 4 - First Prize, Levine Extemporaneous Public Speaking Contest 3. Benson Noice, Jr. Arlington, Mass. History Now the fallacy lies in your basic premise - Ben's analytic thinking manifested itself in I.R.C., chess and arguing, but not in car purchases - Zeta Psi 3, 4 - Glee Club 1, 2, 3 - I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4 - Tennis 1 - Football 2 -- Cross Country 3 - Outing Club 1, 3, 4. James C. Noice Arlington, Mass. Psychology-Sociology One supreme desire - the perfect date J- Jim has had other extra-r-urrir-nlar interests though, and besides, Navy men should be socially conscious, or play tennis, or both - Zeta Psi, Officer 4 - I.R.C. 1, 2 - Glee Club 1, 2 - Hallowell speaking Prize 1 - Track 1, 2 -- Tennis 2, 3, 4 - Outing Club 2, 3, 4. Lois Norwood Warren, Maine History Lois is an all-round sports enthusiast - tennis, hockey, basketball, softball and swim- ming -- loves to eat - especially carrots -- washes her hair at 6 a.m. - dislikes people who can't take a joke - Alpha Delta Pi - Orchestra 1 - Glee Club 2 - Band 3, 4 - I.R.C. 4 - Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Council 4 - Camera Club 4. Frances Nourse Portland, Maine English All-night talks in.Louise Coburn smoker are Frannie's idea of fun - Lct's cut, J Acky - likes Heart of My Heartu - hates to get phone calls on 50 - .A G.O-0-N- girl - Chi Omega, President 4- - I.R.C. 1, 2 3, 4 - Library Associates 3, 4 - Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4 -- W,A,Aj Numerals and Letter. Elaine Noyes Augusta, Maine Psychology A big. friendly smile for everyone - never heard to raise her voice - GCl'Sl1WlD,S music - doesnit like movies - sleeps through the alarm clock C0ntmU3llY - Oh my gosh - loves to read Poe - former member of Mower House - Is that true? - forever getting late permission - Dean's List 2, 3 - I.R.C. 4 - Outing Club 1, 2, 3 - Career Conference Planning Board 3. Leon V.. O Donnell Waterville, Maine Business Administration A.T.O.'s own W. C. Fields - His largest muscles are found in his elbow developed through constant bending - Likes hunting, fishing and golf when the bars are closed - Alpha Tau Omega - Social Committee 2, 3, 4 - Transfer l from Bates - Navy vet - Onies 1, 2, 3, 4. Andrew B. Offenhiser Pittsburg, Pa. Psychology-Sociology Not exactly a teetotaler - A way all of his own with the co-eds -- Transfer from University of Illinois - Sigma Alpha Epsilon - I.R.C. 4 - Canterbury Club 3, 4, President 4. Charles A. 0'Reilly Malden, Mass. Psychology-English Living the life of O' .... - His ahhorence of dangling participles is offset by his affinity for McKeen's suit - Notorious for being a notorious caf-fiend - Lambda Chi Alpha - Echo 1, 2 -- Library Associates 1, 2, 3 - Army. Diane Palmer Wellesley Hills, Mass. Medical Technology Off to California - and to Bud - One of the Lewiston five, Senior year at Central Maine General Hospital - Di gave the postman constant business her last year -- A perpetual worrier - dislikes blue Sundays - thrives on Italian Sandwiches -- Outing Club I - Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3. Roberf Panasuk Waterbury, Conn. Pre-Medical Of the quiet and the conventional - a dislike - Weird eating conditions, town and a two-campus life had Bob rationalizing big expensive convertibles - Zeta Psi, Officer 4 -- I.R.C. 4 -- Lledical Society 4. John Paqueffe Lowell, Mass. Business Administration He leads with his . . . chin - Those are social circles under his eyes gained from: malt products, haphazard trips to parts unknown, and listening to Stan Kenton -- Ask him for a smoke, and he'll give you proof positive - Phi Delta Theta - Glen: Club 2 - I.R.C. 2, 3 - Newman Club 1 - French Club 3 - A.A.F. Charles A. Pearce Fort Fairfield, Maine ' Psych ology-Sociology For him - collections - Hand-knit socks -- Increased his popularity every day by following a not too rigorous schedule, and changing his major as often as he changed his socks fhand-knitl - Delta Kappa Epsilon, President 4 - Greek Letter Society 4 - Proctor - Army. James M. Pearl Scarsdale, N. Y. Economics Five days of drudge - two days of weekend - Jim apparently never geared down from a comparatively urban Air Corps Existence, but econ can be fun - Glee Club 1 - I.R.C. 3, 4 - Library Associates 4 - Yacht Club 4 - Camera Club 4 - Baseball l - Outing Club 4. Jeanne F. Pellefier Rockville Centre, Long Island, N. Y. French Jeannie can do practically everything and do it well - she'll follow Colby teams all over Maine for games- can be heard talking in her sleep or playing St. Louis Blues for Helen - wrinkles her nose when she talks - Dean's List 1 - Echo 1, 2, 3 - House Chairman 2 - Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 -- French Club 2 -- W.A.A. Cup - Tennis Manager 1, 3 - Riding Manager 2. Marilyn Perkins Springfield, Mass. Psychology Responsibilities many - she fulfills them all - A follower of Eddie Joe - likes those letters from Paris and Greece - a typical fiend, but never has matches - A regular goer-to-Park's for coffee - Cap and Gown - Women's Student Government 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, President 4 - Inter-Student Council 2, Vice-President - Social ' Committee 2, 3, Chairman 4. Russell S. Phillips, Jr. Newton Centre, Mass. ' Psychology-Sociology An oracle and raconteur leaves the place of his youth - The Zcte's will miss Bud almost as much as does Hartland, Maine, the ponies, and the Medical Corps - Zeta Psi -- Freshman Play - Social Committee 1 - Hockey 1, 2 - Tennis 2, 3, 4. John R. Picerne Cranston, R. I. Business Administration Horses and women - ride them - One-third of Pniewski, Harndin, and . . . - Likes personal alarm clocks - Spa was headquarters for his clandestine activities - Alpha Tau Omega -- Outing Club 4 - Riding Club 4. Marjorie Plaisfed Lincolnville, Maine French Margie - versatile athlete - practice teacher - hates taxis - can find her anytime playing some sport - rings the bell in Mary Low - always hurrying off to meetings -- burns midnight oil - Oh flop! - no one ever told me . . . - Alpha Delta Pi - I.R.C. 1, 4 - Women's Union Committee 4 - Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - Council 3 -- Social Committee 4 - W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4 - W.A.A. Numerals, Letter and Cup. Edward S. Pniewski Westville, Conn. Pre-Medical He finds abstractions holding - Most of his time is spent disproving theories and girls - The theories we hear about - Has saddle sores from Spa-ing with his two cohorts - Alpha Tau Omega - Dean's List 2, 3 - Basketball 1 - Army. Carleton E. Porter Lowell, Mass. Physics Marriage subordinates the physical sciences - Carl never realized the safety of lab, fraternity, and Air Corps until he ventured outside them and lost his head - Zeta Psi, Officer 3 - Dean's List 1 - Glee Club 2 - Varsity Show 2 - Sigma Pi Sigma, President 3, 4 - Outing Club 2. Janef Pride Winchester, Mass. Business Administration A procrastinator, Peanut's favorite pastimes are movies and magazines - has an intense dislike for Wall Street Journals - Shu-ah likes cokes, whiskey sours and coffee at 9 - Let's go to the Spa - Sigma Kappa - I.R.C. 2 - Varsity Show 2 - Greek Letter Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary -- Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - W.A.A. 1 - Winter Carnival Court 3 - Secretary of Class 4 - Women's Union Committee 4. Joseph Putnam Houlton, Maine Economics One of the car owners on campus -- Loyal D.K.E. - The co-eds love that curly hair and those blue eyes - Delta Kappa Epsilon - Football 1, 2, 3 -- Track 2 - Board of Ushers 3, 4. Mary Lou Reed Woolwick, Maine English After all the years still likes Mower House best - would rather go out than study -- hates to write letters but - he,s so nice -- a gullible girl - bring your troubles to her, she's very sympathetic - doodles constantly - very absent-minded - diamond - Sigma Kappa - Library Associates 4 - Varsity Show 1 - Outing Club 4 -- Carnival Queen Attendant 2. , Archie J. Rellas Nashua, N. H. Psychology Because of college - a walloping trauma? - His Greek background makes him a 1 natural arm-chair philosopher - The D.U.'s Elsa Maxwell - Discusses sex as a biological innate drive which could lead to mental chaos - Delta Upsilon - Business Manager of the Minstrel Show 3 - Army. Alexander Richard Madison, Maine Business Administration From.Richard - a peep - Hair today and gone tomorrow - His powers of con- versation are exceeded only by his somnambulistic department - Delta Upsilon - Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 - Hockey 2, 3, 4 - Newman Club - A.A.F. Edward Rimpo Paterson, N. J. History Carolyn Roberls Brownville junction, Maine Business Administration Spills everything spillable - fond of high heels -- tall, athletic men -- shrieking females and having to hurry are taboo -- avoids bus-riding - But there ARE street lights in Brownville Junction - Rests when she has a minute - I.R.C. 4 - Outing Club 2, 3, 4 - Sports 2, 3, 4. Mary-Louise Roberts Providence, R. I. . Geology With Lew,' it's Bobby - and it's a diamond -- A gal with a Providence accent and a merry laugh -- a mountain climber and a rocksology fiend - likes purple - I.R.C. 4 - Library Associates 4 - Outing Club 1 - Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4 -- Riding Club 2, 3 - Geology Society, Charter lvfember 3, 4. Alice Rogers Rockland, Maine Latin Can be found in nocturnal bull sessions -- loyal to the coast of Maine -- mince pie adores warm weather - cau't tolerate alarm clocks or people hutting in on her privacy - Oh what times, oh what a situation - I.R.C. 4 -- Newman Club 2, 3, 4 - Foster Memorial Prize 3. A. Raymond Rogers. Jr. Waterville, Maine Geology A liking for - the traditional things - Ray is a pipe-smoking, ex-Navy man who wants to di stones and en'o married home life - Famous for his wide friendly g J Y grin - Delta Kappa Epsilon, Officer 4 - Colby Geological Society 3, 4, Officer 3 - Colby Son. Joan Smifll Rogers Worcester, Mass. English The housewife in dungarees - entertains her friends with coffee and Muffins - Had the most traumatic experience -- had the most tonis - Chi Omega - Dean's List 3 - Colby Wives Club 4 - Vampire Society 1, 2, 3, 4 -- Contemporary Literature 2, 3 - Colby Daughter. Claire L. Rosensfon Mattapan, Mass. History As a matter of fact - something ol sophistication Q- One of the original scrimers - she's a dearie -- Treasure hunts were her sport, the red coat her treasure, and the black sweater her masterpiece - Dean's List 3 - ORACLE Staff 4 - Echo 1, 2 - L.F.A. 3, 4 - Vampire Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert C. Rowell Waterville, Maine Business Administration He's just a stay-at-home - Spends half his time in his convertible, the other half with Pauly, and wl1at's left over at 'ithe camp or studying or with Pauly - Lambda Chi Alpha - Inter-Student Council 3 - I.R.C. 4 - Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - Social Committee 4 - Debating Club 1 - Track 1 - Navy. Janef Royal North Brookfield, Mass. Sociology Poochie '- famous for new songs, jokes - writes poems for all occasions - loyal to U. of N. H. - Johnny Pesky and Red Sox - livens up Louise Coburn - I got virtue but it ain't been tested - I.etls have a party - Chi Omega - Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - I.R.C. 1, 2, 3 - Varsity Show 4 - Outing Club Council 1, 2, 3 - Social Committee 3 - Minstrel Show 3, 4 - Colby Daughter. if Shirlee Rubin Providence, R. L Psychology Skippy never wears rubbers, kerchiefs or coats, and hates to have people ask, Aren't you cold? - Can be found on canoe trips or mountain hikes, whistling as she goes -- Likes the Tannhauser Overture and brownies - Dean's List 4 - Women's Student Government 1 - Echo 1, 2, 3, Circulation Manager 4 - I.R.C. 3, 4 - Outing Club 4 - Concert Board 3, 4 -- Library Associates 2, 3 - Varsity Show 3, 4 - Hillel Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer - Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 - Red Cross, Secretary-Treasurer and Co-Chairman of Togus Project 4. Roberl' Sagansky Brookline, Ivfass. Business Administration , A charter member - has better memories - Bob appreciated the post-Army college life, but now a Waltham phone call is a necessary escape -- Tau Delta Phi -- ORACLE 4 - Echo 3 -- I.R.C. 4 - Basketball 1 - Baseball, Manager 3. Patricia Sales Swampscott, Mass. English Her claim to fame - playing the ham - Whether it's candlelight services for the kiddies or duets withlune - she protests You're giving me a persecution complex! - A February graduate - Powder and Wig 1, 2, 3, 4, President - Contemporary Literature 1, 2, 3, 4 - Hillel Society 2, 3, 4, President -- German Club 2, 3, 4 - French Club 2, 3 - Library Associates 2, 3, 4. Thomas W. Samuelson Brooklyn, N. Y. German Instability of the American public - l1e's worried - Mad about T. Wolfe, Jonathan Edwards, and the American Psychological Journal - Simply hates authoritarianism, and claps his hands when he can dress a la Boheme - Glee Club 3 - Library Associates 4 - Outing Club 4 - Contemporary Literature 4 - German Club 3, 4, Secretary and President. Alvin Schwartz Brooklyn, N. Y. E History, Government, Economies A thinking journalistic mind - Al's background of C. C. N. Y. and Navy left him with a pleasantly cognizant and serious way of dealing with things - Tau Delta Phi -- Echo 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4 - I.R.C. 3, 4 - Dean's List 3 - Powder and Wig 2, 3, 4. Nancy Irene Semonian Concord, Mass. Psychology-Sociology Simone'J is an habitual afternoon tea-drinker -- has a phobia against pickled frogs and pallid earthwormsn - can be found establishing international relations - Tour- jours gai - a blithe spirit with a husky voice - Chi Omega -- Glee Club 1, 2, 3, - I.R.C. 3, 4 - Powder and Wig 2, 3, 4 - Varsity Show 2, 3, 4 - Radio Club 2, 4. Jeannine Shaw West Scarsboro, Maine Psychology Lin - bothered by ticking clocks - a gum snapper -- always last - a G.0.0.N. girl - always getting long distance calls - fond of people who know where West Scarsboro is - Hey, wait for me! - Dean's List 3 - Band 3 - Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Echo 1 - I.R.C. 4 - Powder and Wig 3, 4 -- Outing Club 1. Jean Wrighl' Sheppard Melrose, Mass. Religion-Latin Jeannie, the wooden-spoon shredder of the Spa. - likes excitement and prune juice - a student of the Classics, she's got plenty of class - Allergic to noise, she yells, QUIETl You knuckleheadlv - Sigma Kappa - Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Librarian 4 - Echo 3 - I.R.C. 3, 4 - S.C.A. 1, Deputation Chairman 3 -- Protestant Federation Deputation Chairman 4 - Red Cross 4 - Minstrel Show 3 - Outing Club 2, 3, 4- Yacht Club 3 - Foster Memorial Prize, Greek 2, Latin 3. Philip J. Shore Providence, R. I. Business Administration His dislike for small women drives him to Quebec where they are broad minded - Likes clean eating places and bathing beauties on extra long weekends - pipe smoker habit held over from his visits to Boston's Chinatown - an ex-houligan - Tau Delta Phi -- I.R.C. 1, 2 -- Library Associates 1 - Powder and Wig 1 - Outing Club 1, 2, 3 - Basketball 1 -- Baseball 1. Ernesf F. Sigefy New York, N. Y. Business Administration After bigness - a welcome change - Ernie left the army and Columbia for Colby and the Temp - His overt sophistication is backed by a serious philosophy - Alpha Tau Omega, Officer 4 - I.R.C. 4 - I.F.A. 3, 4 - Library Associates 3, 4 - Camera Club 4 - French Club 4 - Outing Club 4. Burfon Silbersfein Lynn, Mass. Business Administration Urbanization has its part in maturation - Burt's interests seem to be in a cosmo- politan vein, however, he's successfully projected the infection of the baseball bug - Tau Delta Phi 2, 3, 4 - I.R.C. 3, 4 - I.F.A. 1 - Basketball 1 - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 - Hillel Club 1, 2, 3, 4. William Slemmer Malden, Mass. Philosophy-Psychology Innate potentialities have found a release - Appreciative humor, the scoop' on life, and studionsness make Bill qualified to discuss the weather or Van Gogh - Dean's List 3 - Glee Club 3 - I.R.C. 3 - Newman Club 3, 4 - Outing Club 4. George l. Smifll Waterville, Maine Chemistry For nine semesters of public service - Colby's appreciation - G, I. has been an outdoor, extra-curricula, serious minded Navy vet whose numerous interests have often co-ordinated things - Delta Kappa Epsilon, Officer 3 - Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4 - I.F.A. 1, 3 - Camera Club 4 - Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4- - Outing Club, Officer 3, 4 - Tennis 1 - Track 2, 3, 4 - I.R.C. 4 - Concert Board 4 - Colby Son. H. Guy Smifli Bethlehem, Pa. , . Business Administration Majors in social life at Colby - Likes Saturday nights - dislikes Sunday mornings -- Never misses a Phi Delt party - Experienced table hopper - All around sport both on and ofl' the playing field -- Member of Peasant Clan - Officer of Phi Delta Theta - I.R.C. 3 - I.F.A. 2, 3, 4 - Powder and Wig 2, 3, 4, President 2 - Outing Club 2, 3 - Golf 2, 3, 4 - Newman Club 3, 4 - President of Class 3, 4 - Transfer from Mararian College - Army Air Corps. Lois Smifll Waterville, Maine Psychology-Sociology Always flying around in the yella convertible - rises before dawn and takes solitary night walks - loves travelling, especially to New York, Boston, and California - dislikes having a moment unoccupied - Gee, isn't that maddening? - and thus - transfer from Colby Junior - Delta Delta Delta 2, 3, 4, CChaplaiuj - Colby Daughter. ' Marilyn A. SouH'er Waterville, Maine Business Administration Summers at the beach - getting mail - knitting and waiting for Friday - 'fAny mail today?i' - spends vacations in Boston - Joe - a B. C. fan - a town girl always at the dorm - good for a laugh anytime - I.F.A., Chairman 4 - Outing Club 1, 2 - W.A.A. Volleyball 3 - Newman Club 2, 3, 4 - Executive Board 3, Secretary 4 - Spanish Club 2. A Thomas S. Squiers Hallowell, Maine Business Administration A married vet who eats up a quiet evening at home away from the noisy crowds - hunting and fishing to get away from home. June Stairs Swampscott, Mass. Psychology From Carnival Queen to the Phi Beta class - she heads the list - Maladjustments are her excuses for everything -lobster parties, her idea of a good time - and duets with Pat her folly - Chi Omega - Dean's List l, 2, 3 - Inter-Student Council, Secretary 3, President 4 - Womenis Student Government 2 - Cap and Gown - Concert Board 1, 2, 3, Chairman 4 - Social Committee 4 - Pi Gamma Liu, Carnival Queen Attendant 2, Carnival Queen 3. - I Barbara S'l'arbuck l Scarsdale, N. Y. 3 Psychology-Sociology ' Bobbie - a bundle of boundless energy - that yellow slicker - constantly Echo- ing and Spa-ing - being a nuisance - bumming cigarettes - eager fan of the St. Louis Cards - I hate him! I hate him! I hate him! - But she's a friend of mine! - Sigma Kappa - Echo 1, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4 - I.R.C. 4 - I.F.A. 1 - Powder and Wig 1 - Varsity Show 2, 3 - Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - Yacht Club 2, 3 - W.A.A. Numerals and Letter W- Hockey, Varsity 4. j Carleton P. Sfincllfield Woburn, Mass. Chemistry 2 Up before the crow of the cock in the morning - Spends most of night in the Chem Lab -- Bus service conflicts with his schedule - Mainstay of the Band - Alpha Tau Omega, Officer 4 - Dean's List 1, 3, 4 - Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 - Band 2, 3, 4 - Football 1 - Colby Son '- Chi Epsilon Mu 3, 4, President 4. l 1: Gerald Stoll White Plains, N. Y. Economics Contemporary suavity is the spice of life - Gerry's dislike of noise is probably a desire to do something constructive with it, a varsity show, perhaps-Tau Delta Phi, Pres- ident 4 - Band 2 - I.R.C, 4 - Concert Board 1 - Varsity Show 3, 4, Co-Author 4 -- Greek Letter Society 4 - Hillel Club 3, 4. Bertram E. Sfrifch Waterville, Maine Psychology Give the college back to the youth - A married vet and Temple U. transfer, Bert likes outdoor life and mechanical devices which he reminiscently tinkers with on doubt -- Zeta Psi - Glee Club 1 - Social Committee 1 - Hallowell Speaking Prize 1 - Murray Debate 1 - Levine Prize 1. John R. Stuart Cranston, R. I. Pre-Medical Towards basic drives - a driving - Johnny takes everything in stride, even marriage, and his unobtrusive stick-to-it-tive-ness has been helpful in his- major - Delta Kappa Epsilon - Marston Morse Physics Prize 3 - Concert Board 2. Margurife Thackeray New York, N. Y. Spanish The committee girl, Taffy is always on the go - blonde and becomingly scatter- brained - a combination of ambition, energy and overflowing enthusiasm - contagious smile - Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer 4 - Dean's List 1, 4 - Glee Club 2 - Cap and Gown, President -- I.F.A. 4 - S.C.A. 1, 2, 3 - Chairman of Campus Com- mittee 4 - Powder and Wig 3, 4 - Varsity Show 4 - Greek Letter Society 3, 4 - Unity Club 1, 2, 3, 4- Social Committee 3 - Yacht Club 4 - W. U. Committee. Harold J. Thompson Malden, Mass. Pre-Medical A God sendl' to those D. U.'s whose marks were below par - lives in the Chem lab - keeps the co-eds guessing -- Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4 - Delta Upsilon, Officer -- Chemistry Club. Stewart Thurston Corinna, Maine History Navy vet - All wrapped up in his family - Has lived in Vets' Apartments long enough to own 'em - Would rather pick and shovel for Colby than take quizzes or exams - Alpha Tau Omega - Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4 - Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. Roberl' M. Tonge Detroit, Mich. Business Administration Bless my pronescium - A long shot of scotch topped by his coonskin, this answer to a 5' 4 blonde's prayer will usually be found in the wings of the nearest stage - Phi Delta Theta - I.R.C. 3, 4 - S,G.A. 1, 2, 3 -- I.F.A. 4 - Library Associates 3 - Powder and Wig 1, 2, 3, 4 - Outing Club 2 - Social Committee 3 - Radio Club 2 - Tennis 3, 4 - A.A.F. Alfred Tranfen Madison, Maine Geology The third half of Richard and Billings - Known for his frequent trips up country - Outstanding member of Geology Club -- Delta Upsilon - Baseball 1, 2 - Geology Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 4. Barbara Van Every 4 Cleveland, Ohio Biology Little Vani' is partial to jewelled D.U. pins - Have you seen Earl? - opposes active exercise and loves being lazy - a Cleveland Indian rooter -- can be found knitting on bell duty in Louise Coburn, or waking up the 3rd floor - Delta Delta Degab Rliecording Secretary 4 - Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4 -- I.R.C. 4 - Outing Club s i , - Kenneth J. Vigue Waterville, Maine Physics Inncase you didn't hear the results of the hockey game this afternoon . . . -' What's troubling you, Ken? - Knows his radio inside and out - big black Buick - Kappa Delta Rho. If ii .5 . 3' -22' 1: ty J-fu' , 5 ul. UF ll 9 4 I 1 Q . X nl with - X, ,nfl sang r.l' :isF1:2g ,, . fm., Wx ' I Lim -. NL mix, vt t ' ,xg J its ii M H . 4 ill y: gait? E???' W-E Ia .4 11.35 ' 'Q Q 2 ', J.. ,u . .ff f -4 l t-' Q. M- . Pauline Ann Vifkauskas Northampton, Mass. Psychology-Sociology Married in January, Paulie's,' favorite pastimes are writing to Charlie and re- arranging her room - she passes on the scoops on the week's menu - dislikes moustaches and her penmansbip - Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President - Red Cross 3, Co-Chairman of the Togus Project 4. Edward A. Waller Columbus, Ohio Economics A guiding light has passed o'er Colby dropping leaflets - The Air Corps and Ohio State U. gave a civic-minded politician to a career conferenceless college-Phi Gamma Delta fOhio St. U.l - Clee Club 3 - I.R.C. 3, 4, President 3 7- Stage Crew 3 - Yacht Club 3, 4 - Chapel Board 3, 4, Chairman 4 - Colby Eight - Chairman of Assembly Committee - Co-Chairman of Hymn Book Committee 4 - Protestant Federation 4 - Track 3, 4 -- Golf 3, 4 - Independent Constitution Committee 4. Arthur B. Warren, Jr. Dover-Foxcrolt, Maine Business Administration After years of Air Force - a return to the grind - An old time K.D.R., Art has the kind of personality combined with useful activity which made him fraternity President in his Senior year - Kappa Delta Rho 1, 2, 3, 4, President - Track 1, 2 - Baseball 2, 3 - German Club 1 - Spanish Club 4 - Interiraternity Council 4. Leonard Warshaver Mattapan, Mass. Business Administration The conservative approach - to Colby's sports - Lennie came from the Merchant Marine and found it necessary to take off on weekends - Now he's married - Tau Delta Phi 3, 4 - I.R.C. 1, 2 - Basketball 1, 2 - Baseball 1, 2 - Tennis 3, 4. John W. Washington Wiscasset, Maine Business Administration At Colby - a serious-minded business man - John has a wife, children and an ability to Clicker, which are combined with several cultural interests - Zeta Psi, Officer 2, 3 - Concert Board 1, 2, 3, 4 - Library Associates 1, 3, 4 - Camera Club 1, 2, 3 - Outing Club 1, 2, 3. Gordon W. Waffs Oakland, Maine Business Administration Field and stream man - Just try to catch him at a dance or Colby football game - Takes his cider straight - expert doodler - Lambda Chi Alpha - Dean's List 3 - Yacht Club 4 - Camera Club 1 - Track 2. Philip waugh New Braintree, Mass. Physics Waitresses, wine and cucumber sandwiches - always accompanies a bottle of wine to parties - Likes to sleep until 2 o'clock in the afternoon - Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4 - Physics Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Haroldene Whifcomb Scarsdale, N. Y. Business Administration In an impish manner - she finds her fun - A natural outdoor girl, Deanie', is good competition in any sport - A good worker and spontaneous - Delta Delta Delta, President 4 - Dean's List 2, 3 - Glee Club 2, 3, 4 - Women's Student Government, Treasurer 3 - Echo l - Cap and Gown - Varsity Show 4 - Yacht Club, Vice-Commodore 3 - W.A.A. 1, 2, fCupj 3, Vice-President 4 - Red Cross 3, 4, Vice-Chairman. Conrad White Waterville, Maine English From Pipe stems - megacycles and barley corn - The epitome ofnefficiency, the ogre of . disorganization - Twelve and a half percent of the Colby Eiglitu - Seems interested in 'KMarty - Lambda Chi Alpha - Glee Club 2, 3, 4 - I.F.A. 2, 3 j Varsity Show 2, 3 - Outing Club 2, 3, 4 - Radio Club 2, 3, 4 -- Chapel Choir, Colby Eight. June Whife Newton, Mass. Chemistry Infectious giggle - as gay as they come - Excellent at mis-matching her colors and going to the movies before exams - The Banker of Mary Low - always wants the window open - Dean's List 3 - I.R.C. 4 -- German Club 3, 4 -- French Club 1 - Chemical Society 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer - Hillel Society 1, 2, 3, - Rldmg Club 3. Mary Helen Wilson Providence, R. I. Psychology-Sociology Mike - studies in the woods with Frank - always trying to change the world -- smells up rooms with clay models -- likes to reform people - one oi the bridge six - This is the real thing - Dean's List 2, 3 - House Chairman 3 - I.R.C. 4 - Library Associates 3, 4 -- Outing Club 3, 4 - Contemporary Literature 4 - Yacht Club 2 - Freshman Cabinet, S.C.A. - I.F.A. Board 3 f- Drama Committee 4 - French Club 4. James Wing i Gardiner, Maine Physics Chester Woods, Jr. Providence, R. I. History Married - Alpha Tau Omega - Track 1, 2, 3, 4. lvan Yeafon, Jr. Waterville, Maine Business Administration Pm always thinking ol' you - Margie - Even though he's married, he hates those months long Maine winters - A good part of his time is spent eating banana pancakes, and playing with his son, Dick. Virginia Young Salem, Mass. Psychology Jinny - Oh those dinners in Fairlield - has a diamond - one of the bridge six -- her expression is always giving her away - elephant feet - can't bear to miss a. thing -' always waiting for Friday - What's for dessert? - I.R.C. 4 - Library Associates 2, 3, 4 - Medical Society 1 - Outing Club 2 - Contemporary Literature 4 - Yacht Club 2 - French Club 1, 2. ' Fred D. Sahagian Waterville, Maine Business Administration Inconsiderate and gullible people not wanted - Fred, a lover ol simple luxuries at the right time - Transferred from Norwich and Chicago and also the Army - Dean's List l, 2, 3, 4 - Outing Club 4 - Canterbury Club 4. C. Roy Woodman Augusta, lvlaine History-Government A Major in the Army - Colby A.B. in three years - Cigar-smoking Roy is a Ricker transfer who is interested in his wife's cooking, journalism, and the National Guard - Delta Upsilon -- I.R.C. 3, 4 - Library Associates 3 - Contemporary Literature 3. Karekin Sallagian. Jr. Waterville, Maine Business Administration A modern day Transceuclentalist - will travel the world - Kay doesn't go for stereotypes, though he does value the truth and Field Artillery back in the good old days ol' '44 - Dcan's List 1, 2, 3, 4 - Outing Club 4 -- Canterbury Club 4 - Pi Gamma Mu. ' Members of The Class of 49 without pictures VENCESLAUS BORACKI Waterville, Maine History, Government, and Economics ALBERTA BUNNY Brooklyn, New York Psychology JOAN DONNELLY Washington, D. C. English JOHN E. DRISCOLL Waterville, Maine History DAVID EVANS Cambridge, Massachusetts History KATI-IRYN E. GARRICK Manhasset, New York Chemistry FRED H. HAMMOND Kegar Falls, Maine Chemistry CLAUS HINCK Waterville, Maine Biology FREDERIC HUBBARD Buffalo, New York Physics KENNETH INCH Wytopitlock, Maine Chemistry WILLIAM MITCHELL Sanford, Maine Business Administration ANN RODNEY Elmhurst, New York History ROBERT SLAVITT Norwalk, Connecticut History JOHN SPINNER Winthrop, Maine History RICHARD WATTLES Waterville, Maine Psychology-Sociology . 0' W .- Q 0 fo 2 f' H ,X 6 . x A277 ' - 1., A1.- if-.V fnlefafaale ' eauncrll R. Deltz A. Warren B. Crossman A. O'Halloran J. Verrcngia C. Pearce G. Stoll T. Maguire l C anfzeflefuc eaancal V N. Ardiff M. Thacker-ay J. Pride M. Brush F. Klafstad B. Hart P. Tracey B. Deschenes Qaeda .Baffin .Saute First Raw, left lo right: J. Pride, M. Brush, M. Thackeray, F. Klaistad, D. Leach, N. Ardiff, P. Tracey, B. Deschencs. Second Row, left to right: P. Golden, R. Deltz, G. Stoll, J. Verrengia, C. Pearce, A. O'Hallo- ran, R. Lund. Absent when picture was taken: J. Fritschman. fbelllalf 8 ' Firxt Row, left to right: H. Nlercer, J. Pptnam, P. Shearman, A. Langhorn, P. Flanagan, W, E McDonnell, R. Rogers, C. Pearce, Pnfxidenl, P. Christopher, R. Cook, G. Smith, R. Millett Svcvnll Row, left to right: D. Keay, P. Foster, J. Hall I , J. P. Doherty, I.. Irescott, R. George, R. Beal C. Fisher R. Williams, R. Reny, C. Robinson. J. Moodey, R. Armknecht, R. Grant V , R. Tuppcr, K. Sawyer. Third Row, lull to right: G. Whitney, J. NICCOV, F. Drummond, C Slallman, A. Davis, J, Briggs, F. Ziegler M Scott P Valli R Bem I W Fine G T l , . . , . , . .,.. . gan, . erry D. Lynn. 1 , ui , ,if N A---V, 2 . R Q' ':-. QP :-:1 . -.:, o . . in ...rp ,Fg,'vS,gg,. p Ffh' A 'f.: Cffwl 2.............:. First Row, left to righl: R. Brackett, B. Noice, R. Phillips, R. Panasukfj. Noice, R. Wattles, M. Thompson, B. Crossman, President, R. Pullen, P March, J. Chernauskas, C. Porter,'jA. Blasberg, O. Lund, J. Hughes. Second Raw, left lo right: S. Hughes, D. Hall, J. Deuble, H. Panzenhagen B. Legge, R. Merrimanili. Hill, R. Thompson, H. Mathieu, N. White, R. MacDonald, C. Brigham, R. Startup. Third Row, left to right: F. Garon ' A. Thompson, R. Castelli, R. Reich, E. Guild, C. Smith, C. Crawford, R. Brigham, E. Laverty, D. Livingstone, W. Gelotte, 'R. Johnson, J. Love gren, S. Pike, J. Pettingill, J. Deering. 1 O Nlgqlq V00 s A .2 pi 1 Ig. QQ First Row, Inf! to riglzlz R. King, P, Berquist, W. Hurley, D. Clark, E. Bosworth, J. Fraser, R. i Deltz, I'naxidf-rit, A. Tranten, A. Richard, J. Mahoney, J. Appleton, J. Ives, H. Thompson, J. 1-1i11,?5f'. 7' ' Alex, Jr., A. Mchlahon. Szfrnrld Rnzv, left lu right: A. Sturtevant, P. Arey, F. Allen, D. Borah, -fir ' H 5 P. Lawson, R. July, R. Fielcls, R. Lee, E. Stuart, L. Tempesta, G. Wasserberger, C. Whitelaw, ,. II. Stenfors, W. Cushman, R. Wallace, F. Ives, N, Everts. Third Raw, lift to right: C. Green- N-I lg law, P. Dine, A. Bernier, R. Barlow, O. Brown, L. Patterson, E. Billings, W. Oliver, G. Doyle, Qg T. Alloy, W. Miller, J. Baum, D. Miller, D. Hailer, G. Griffin, C. Leaf, L. Veilleux, T. Grossman, A. Gates. E-- ,Ya A i F ' ' 'fl 14.-fvafl H .Lia ' - - 2 5 f Qlufbdx I fl , ' . ig' Y ,X N :yu i J 7. 4 '52 H ' ll gli I 'fi N' J' ' ln '- fd lhf 1 Qi- it in ' f 4 1 ,N J :LJ J- U N .k 1 . A' ' ' , 'Q L fbellla. X, r'j.,E,,. 3 . , D Love lvl Carter D Lynch Presirlent, G. Smith, J.-Paquette Firsl Row, left to right: P. Golden, R. Tongs, . , . , . , R. Bedig, L. Goulet. Second Row, lelt to right: F. Miller, T. Keene, H. Macko, R. Bonner, R. Bartz, F. Jones, L cl R Gray E Harnden Third Row, left lo right: A. Johnston, W. Warner, F. Silver ' lt: R. Henderson, G. Pierce R. Lindquist, C. or , . , . . R. Milner, R. Crceclon, R. Sanson, L. Rastelli, E. Eaton. Fourth Row, left to nga K. Hart, J. Christie, F. Burnham, F. Choate, R. Cannell. a nw... me First Row, left lo right: G. Clark, R. Mitchell, L. Picerne, S. Monaco, E. Pniewski, E. Sigety, T. Keele, C. Stinchfield, R. Jacobs, J. Verrengia, Prwizient, M. Cotton, R. McNaught, J. Hayes, W. Borucki, D. Jacobs, L. Jennings. Second Raw, lejl to right: J. Doughty, G. Paine, C. Harrington, L. Smith, S. Kelloway, D. Montt, P. Bourne, W. Hays, R. Verrcngia, P. Leverque, B. Berry, F. Hammond, Jr., L. Harriman, B. Pearson, Jr., B. Carswell, D. Yeager, T. Shiro, R. Maxall, E. Carpenter, A. Eustis. Third Row, lefl to right: J. Manoog, G. Britten, P. Lowrey, P. Aumand, G. Armstrong, J. Kaffe, L. O'Donnell, G. Wales, E. Pecukonis, W. Naugler, S. Sorreutino, R. Hoclglcins, K. Inch, W. Farley, F. Bruckheimer, J. Benfari, E. Fayle, Jr., C. Garland, D. Sullivan, K. Pottle. 77 x Q 15 ZQX A GTX N Q ' 3 ' ,A 5 I 'X S S1 'Karr J -2 2. .5 1 l Tl' ' , ' First Raw, left to right: L. McFarland, G. Watts, C. Oilleilly, F. Freeman, G. Johnston, C. White, W. Tippens, A. O'Halloran, President, R. Rowell, I. Hamlin, R. Maxwell, I. Yeaton, S. Horne, S. McKeen, U. Nannig. Second Row, left to right: J. Hinson, S. Douglas, H. Jordon, W. Moore, C. Tobin, R. Staples, H. Wiley, G. Wiswell, J, Harriman, J. Dick, L. Lowery, R. Smith, C. Mclntyre, R. Brown, S. Ferguson. Third Row, left to right: J. Ely, G. Collins, S. Cultrcra, J. Tabor, F. Gavel, J. Jones, C. Curtis, J. O'Meara, C. Lowery, S. Hopkinson, G. Ritchie, P. Cole, N. Howlilt, O. S. Fader, R. Keyes. K Bella Nm First Row, left to right: H. Perkins, T. Samuelson, R. Gass, J. Hannah, D. Leach, K. Vigue, A. Warren, President, A. Greeley, A. Stoney, H. S. Wormuth, A. Stander, H. Fales. Second Row, left to right: S. Mott, G. Gustafson, A. Jellison, H. B. Franklin, K. Graham, G. Merriam, V. Corell, P. C. Heywood, R. Hartford, C. Lightner, P. Kilmcister, N. Ronayne. Third Row, left to right: J. Torrey, W. H. Ryan, M. Bruegl, C. Witham, H. Gaskill, R. Hooper, L. Mason, D. Crockett, W. Noyes, D. Morse, P. Hoag, B. Taylor, R. Mack. N . aH'9.,'1a,?j 5 Q .n,.-Q.: RAD' g I -.. f- H, , V I L, ,..-,.,,, , ref fl N- eg- -A x.. -,ijy 3' 4'--N., I, mg J 'Tl qw? . .-'V 5:9 yim. , . L :J ' :,-' 5- -'Xl .V 5- 3 1 l' G' 'QPU-Saba: 5:05 1'-IEW. 'f El ,11.,glg5,1.'1 -325. L ,film .' ia' 5, .P I-U 1 F! S' K v' ' . A 'dfifflfj 3.5 5. b .1235 . ' 'eagle . ,,g',vf c i a Q, .V V fs.. , fag? Q gfiL,1m'x ff1lW 7 Fzrsl Row, left to right: D. Erlick, R. Fisch, B. Silberstein, A. Dublin, P. Shore, L. Warshaver, J. Stoll, H. Freedman, G. Baker, J. BraH', A Schwartz, R. Martin. Second Row, left to right: K. Jacobson, E. Lampert, A. Sweetbaum, A. Silberman, M. Mordecai, B. Sagansky, T. Parker, O Rosen, S. Warshaw, M. Basseches, H. Kirstein, A. Mirken, M. Kress, R. Goldsmith. Third Row, left to right: J. Unobskey, H. Sacks, I. Winer, G. Holtz, R. Shapiro, A. Blackman, I. Barricini, D. Saltzman, G. Ramin, I. Swirsky, S. Berkley, H. Nagle, R. Peck, P. Castleman. 5 . K First Row, left to right- B Starhuck M R . . , , . eed, D. Koshina, E. Jennings, M. Brush, A. O. Jennings, J. Pride, J. Desper, B. Foley, B. Avery, P. Lyclon, President, S. Bond, C. Crandall, B. Hallberg, G. Hooker, M. Baker, A. Kable, J. Sheppard. Second Row, left lo right: B. Barnett, A. Jennings, E. Beamish, H. Harvey, C. Crook, E. Jacobs, M. Seward, M. Lobdell, H. Boyer, R. Smart, J. MacDonald, N. MacDonald, J. West, M. Kilkenny, A. King, M. Shearman, N. Ewing, G. Hand. Third Row, left In right: S. Rice, B. Jefferson, M. Thomas, P. Ford, P. Storrs, E. Miller, M. White, P. Cash R Watt 'V Hinkle P R. Peirce G Fisher J M , . , 1 . y, . Root, R. Stetson, , . .' , . artin, M. MacPherson, M. Sargent, J. McLeod, S. Blanchard, M. Bracy. Abrenl when fzirture was taken: Nancy Webber. 3' '3 3' Y. I Y 5 , l 4 xf,ll3',fl J' gi 3: all J gill ..., yi W sfrll J r I M 'J 5 .- sm, -.15 xxxla If ' av, 122' a of -P rklx . il? IKM? PH! s. A ' .' d Q. 3.1. 3 VY' 3.131 S G Firxl Row, left to right: J. Royal, M. Hathaway, J. Stairs, M. Jackson, N. Semonian, S. Goldey, M. Jordan, F. Nourse, Prexidenl, R. Libby, B Hill P. Tracey, B. Deschenes, B. Miller. V. Davis. Second Row, left to right: S. Rees, N. Nelson, J. Dillingham, S. Kunkel, J. Hill, J. Remington A. Rossiter, A. Osbourne, P. Omark, J. Smith, C. Williams, J. Downey, M. Donavan, C. Huntington, H. Ritsher. Third Row, fell to nghl J. Perry, C. Winter, P. Anderson, A. Foshay, S. Campbell, C. Preble, P. Bain, F. McDonnell, J. Steady, E. Harris, B. French, H. Leavitt Firxl Row, lrfl to right: N. Williams, lvl, Plaisted, L. Leavenworth, S. Fellows, IW. Clare, D. Barter, B. Hart, Pnzvirlvnl, D. Knight, A. Sylvester, L. Norwood, B. Metcalf, C. Bartlett, F. Klafstad. Sf-mud Row, lrll ln right: B. Gallney, F. Ward, J. Toulouse, J. Withington, H. Pratt. J. Bessey, J. Drew, J. O'Donnell, S. lVlacPhers0n, D. Goodridge, J. Merrill. N, Allen. Third Row, left in riglzlz J. Wallace, J, Yeatun, B. Forgey, C. Stern, J. DeWolf, E. Muller, L. Phil- brook, Tibhetts, L. Whitney, K. Parker, J. Pierre, B. Cheeseman. saw Q -.lfvf., 2x . fbelzfa fzs Firxl Row, left to right: L. Tarr, S. McCormack, M. Thackeray, M. Loughnan, A. Beveridge, S. lviarshall, B. Longley, B. VanEvery, H. Whit- comb Prcxident M. Fratano L. Smith M. Gates A. Houston, A. Crooks, A. Klament, C. Leonard, S. Frolio. Second Raw, left to right: J. Gxjiffin, M. lirake, B. Stovlfell, M. Rieker, A. Nfcirrison, V. Flagg, C. Johnston, J. Delong, B. Barrow, J. Camman, N. Ardilf, B. Holt, C. Leslie L. Shibles, J. Cowie, J. Edwards, C. Burns. Third Row, Felt to right: R. Merriman, P. Merrill, C. Cook, B. Baker, D. Washburn, E. Levardsen A. Orth, J. Leslie, E. Shaw, S. Hollister, P. Berry, B. Vaughan, J. Gridley, N. Howe, A. Ward, N. Nilson, L. Hodge, A. Plowman, J. Vaughn : Nc an , Li 51 ui mu- v Xu uw .mmmu -A, 5. as f , , , if f M555 5 A, ' 'Vim' , 1 H DH' H 1: wi.: V- 51115- + M 1ww ' wr, ',1.,s:a, H x-' w ,-.553-: UKNEL S-. xr ,hm , wlm 5 L 4, , rmfie E I 1 45' a.. N 2 f fm, M gf, E ,. , ... 4 .. km. k gms? 'Em H AW15., Q MH. W X ,H x - mf ff nr, hw Y H, 51,5 ff I i it EQ, :VT , if VM In N N .5 A w w 5 M wg ll N I n iz hmm f E! L, EY , ,gl H O H , , Y , my ,fir w-. , , Wim! ww'W1!Qi,5 ' M K 255 z... WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT LLF 'Cp , E P T cey B. Deschcnes M. Perkins C. Huntington E. Jennings 3 .2 Q7 ff. Q, . , -9 5 5.1K FACULTY-STUDENT CURRICULUM COMMITTEE A. Schwartz B. Starr J. Hoaglund H. Farnum D. Nicoll R. Prince INTER-STUDENT COUNCIL E. Jennings A. Ward P. Lawson J. Stairs R. Bedig C. Tobin M. Austin A. D l Cf ORACLE BOARD Fin! Row, left to right: R. Segansky, J. Hinson, R. Martin, A. Gates, F. Benner, R. Deltz, R. Fisch. Second Row left In right: A. Silberman, C. lVIcLean, B. Barrow, W. Miller, R. Pullen, B. Stowell, M. Bennett, R. Merriman Absent when picture wax taken: P. March. ECHO BOARD First Row, left to right: C. Crook, W. Hurley, A. Schwartz, R. Slavitt, F. Benner. Sncnnrl Row, left to right: R. Rosenthal, A. Jennings, S. Wind- sor, N. Ardiif, G. Frank, B. Starbuck. CHAPEL CHOIR C. Bean S. Goldey H. Harvey P. Lawrence F. McDonell M. Jackson P. Hinton C. White INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB First Row, left to right: H. Harvey, K. Vigue, B. Starr, C. Burns, E. Bittar, B. Noice, G. Baker, O. Rosen, E. Waller, J. Fenwick, P. Bain, R. Rosenthal. Second Row, left to right: C. Stern, R. ' Clements, C. Winter, C. Crook, M. Seward, P. McIntyre, C. MacPherson, E. Greene, J. Hillsen, S. Green, D. Avery, C. Crandall, A. Jennings, E. Jennings, P, Root, L. McFarland, J. Pearl. Thirrl Row, left to rzght: J. Unobsky, P. Clarks, L. Cook, H. Boyer, B. Koster, E. Chumacas, D. Heacock, M. Foster, A. Langhorne, M. Roberts, M. Wilson, B. Fransen, E. Byther, M. Souttcr, B. Holt. Fourth Row, left to right: S. Brown, A. Dublin, C. Rogers, V. Young, J. Maloof, R. Birch, O. Kays, J. Chernauskas, R. Bens, G. Frank, R. Slavitt, H. Mercer, R. Slander. - 49V It LIBRARY ASSOCIATES First Raw, left to right: L. Amlaw, V. Young, C. Stern, M. Bennett, A. Covell, P. Sales, C. Rosenston, J. Hutchins. Second Row, left to right: H. Boyer, R. Smart, A. Fountain, N. Barker, C. Burns, P. Blake, B. Holt, R. Bens, J. Cotton, G. Doud, J. Pearl, A. Shulkin, P. Bailey. VARSITY SHOW 1 v .. First Row, left to right: C. White, M. Jackson, E. Kenerson, R. Tibbetts, K. Jacobson, G. Stoll, B Beamish, H. Harvey, N. Semonian, P. Glascow, P. Lawerence. Second Row, left to right: A. King, J Perry, D. Whitcomb, S. Blanchard, M. Jordan, S. Davenport, IM. Thackeray, H. Ritsher, B. Jacobs J. West, R. Reny, L. Vcilleux, J. McGowan. Third Row, left to right: O. Rosen, B. Starbuck, C. Crook C. Preble, J.. Royal, R. Smith, S. Warshaw, T. Merriam, B. Carswell, A. Leggc, W. Moore, A. Dublin I ilrf 0 J, O '91 L .sl X05 O. . -Q. X First Row, left to ri Ill: H. Freedman g , D. Nicoll, K. Vigue, C. White, NI. Foster, G. Doud. Second Row, left to right: J. Put- nam, R. Phillips, S. Monaco, J. Mahoney, T. Pierce. MEN'S GLEE CLUB COLBY EIGHT BLUE KEY Firxt Row, left to right: T. Merriam, C. Bean, A. Langhorne, P. Lawcrenee, R. Tibbetts, P. Hinton, A. Halsey. Second Raw, left to right: R. Archibald, M. James, R. Tupper, D. Lynn, E. Gross, J. Unob- sky. Left to righi: C. Bean, H. Wormouth, R. Armitage, T. Samuelson, R. Leonard, WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB P. Lawerence, E. Waller, C. White. First Row, left to right: H. Harvey, NI. Loughman M. Jordan, S. Davenport, Herd. Thirrl Row, Ielt lo J. Royal, L. Shaw, A. Jennings, B. Hallberg, B. Holt, LI. Jackson, J. Sheppard, , E. Beamish. Second Row, lvfl to right: G. Leslie, P. Ford, S. Hollister, A. Ryan, R. Watt, A. Fairbanks, J. Perrigo, A. O. Jennings, E. Byther, C. Stigman, C. righl: E. Carpenter, J. Perry, J. M'cLeod, R. Ivlerriman, C. Leonard, N. Barker, H. Leavitt, J. Cowie, M. Shearman, LI. Goldey, F. lVIcDonnell, E. Kenerson. INTER-FRATERNITY ATHLETIC COUNCIL R. Hartford C. Cotton B. Silberstein P. Flanagan POWDER AND WIG First Row, left to right: A. Shulkin, R. Gass, D. Leach, Pl Sales, C. Crook, R. Rosenthal, R. Greeley. Second Row, left lo right: R. Tibbetts, C. Herd, K. Jacobson, T. Kaplan, S. Warshaw, B. Beamish, A. Jellison, N. Semonian, M. Ronayne, S. Green, R. Reny. SITZMARK EDITORS waz eau., Jwez., nmme new ww OU' 'Of J., 1' g y To . S 1 M ISS Left to right: G. Wasserberger, S. Cultrera, E. Levardsen, P. Lfarch, R. Mitchell. In front: J. Hinson. ' CAP AND GOWN OUTING CLUB COUNCIL First Row, left to right: J. Harriman, F. Klafstad, G. Smith P. Blake. Second Row, left to right: H. Pratt, B. MacPhers0ni R. Birch, H. Burgess, L. Norwood. First Row, left to right: F. Benner, M. Thackeray, H. Whitcomb, M. Gardiner. Second Row, lelt to right: J. Stairs, H. Farnum, M. Perkins. CONCERT BOARD HILLEL CLUB V S. Greene G. Baker B. Starr J. Stairs J. Putnam M. Gardiner W BOARD OF USHERS RED CROSS Left to right: R. Bartcaux, P. Vitkauskas, W. Clark, B. Hall- berg. Second Row, left to right: S. Rubin, J. Sheppard, E. Jennings, C. Crandall, First Row, left lo right: R. Graham, J. Haynes, A. O. Jennings, E. Jennings, T. Merriam. Second Row, loft to right: J. Perry, N. Barker, S. Brown, J. Moodey, A. Covell, B. Metcalf. N EWMAN CLUB P. Vitkauskas R. Cyr M. Soutter W. Hurley GERMAN CLUB ,L- Q CIQI Fcxf' . .A P' w ,Q -E s ' 0 'dfscsxxx First Row, left to right: P. Vitkauskas, C. Rosenston, W. Hurley, D. Nicoll, A. Covell, B. Starr. Second Row, left to right: P. Tracey, W. Clark, M. Thackeray, C. Cotton, T. Merriam, D. Leach, G. Baker, M. Soutter, I. Swirsky, M. Gardiner. PROTESTANT FEDERATION INTER-FAITH ASSOCIATION First Raw, left ta right: J. Hillsen, S. Green, W. Ryan, W. Doyle, T. Sam- uelsen, R. Stander, W. Gardner, P. Sales. Second Row, left to right: B. Grant, E. Bittar, K. Hill, R. Armitage, D. Morse, M. Guiney, E. Walker, A. Stoney, P. Hinton, R. Grant, O. Rosen, C. Herd. First Row, left to right: E. Waller, J. Putnam, N. Macdougall, S. Goldcy, E. Jennings, W. Clark, Chaplain Wag- oner. Second Raw, left to right: C. Bean, I. Stewart, P. Leach,,J'. Perry, J. Haynes, B. Metcalf, M. Wilson N. Barker, A. O. Jennings, J. Shep: pard, C. Burns, M. Thackeray, A Covell. Third Row, left to right: E Livingstone, J. Haskell, P. Lawercnce S. Brown, R. Barteaux, J. Briggs, I Moodey, T. Merriam, R. Graham R. Birch, D. Lynn. My In , I DEBATIN G CLUB P. Kilmister M. J. Fenwick R. Rosenthal J' Nance RADIO COUNCIL CAMERA CLUB M. Ronaync' R. Hartford c. White J. withingwn A. ,Iellison First Row, lefl to right T. Maguire, K. Garrick, U. Nannig, J. White, C Stinchfield, F. Hammond R. Maxell, E. Chumacas G. I. Smith. Second Row, left to rightz R. White M. Hemenway, C. Gari land, G. Rutherford, K. Inch, D. Kent. s CHI EPSILON MU First Row, left to right: R. Endicott, A. Beveridge, O. Kays, President, D. Knight, C. Stern, R. Fisch, J. Chernauskas. Second Row, left to right: R. Rosenthal, G. I. Smith, J. Brown. Absent when picture was taken: G. Rob- inson, T. Jordan, R. Mack, J. Pettengill. I GAMMA OMEGA OMEGA NU LI- - . n 'Cf' 3 .' Q N 2. .5 I E rr 4 S First Row, left to right: M. Hathaway, F. Noursc, G. Hooker, J. Shaw, B. Barnett, 'Of . , xA J. Beauchamp. Second Row, left to right: C. Leonard, V. Flagg, P. Root, M. Brush, 5 If-I E. Kenerson, M. Lobdell. WOMEN'S UNION HOUSE COMMITTEE ,I l. M. Plaisted M. Thackeray F. Klafstad I A. Hager, Chairman, M. Perkins P. Tracey J. Pride ROBERTS' UNION HOUSE COMMITTEE D. Love A. Dublin I. Yeaton D. Leach, Chairman F. Dyer L. Patterson J. Chernauskas YACHT CLUB . 1 P. F d A. Hagar w. Moore C. Manure y P' Merrill J- Cmman or Absent when picture was taken: H. Malloy, S. Ixenyon, N. Weber. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Zfgv Firxt Row, left to fight: B. Starr, D. Leach, J. Bonnell Second Row, left ta right: J. Stairs, N. Ardiff, R. Martin A. Hagar. FRENCH CLUB First Row, left tu right: C. Herd, E. Runkle, E. Warendorf, J. Merrill, L. Meyer, N. Nilsen. Sccvnrl Row, tlclt to right: C. Bean, E. Felker, R. Birch, M. Guincy, H. Simon, J. Amott, M. Ronayne, P. Bailey. COLBY WIVES CLUB l . First Row, left to right: S. Russell, H. Douglas, V. Daggett. Second Row, left to right: H. Wiswell, H. Donn, R. Prunier, D. Porter, P. Henck, A. Arm- strong, R. Carpenter. SPANISH CLUB l First Row, left to right: N. Nilson, J. Griffin, E. Felker, J. Merrill. Second Row, left to right: M. Ronayne, E. Runkle, J. Millett, Vaughan, E. Warendorf, J. Maloof, A. Warren. GEOLOGY CLUB ,.u-1:1 .WH First Roru, left lo right: W. Fairley, E. Byther, A. Tranten, M INDEPENDENTS OFFICERS Robert. Second Row, left to right: G. Collins, M. Briggs, R. Rogers, M. Loughman, H. Jordan. CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE First Row, left to right: D. Nicoll, D. Heacoclc, W. Alger, R Rosenthal, G. Doud. Second Row, lelt to right: M. Lyon, R. Lyon R. Tompkins, R. Grant. First Row, left to right: P. Waugh, C. Porter, J. Wing, A. Beveridge, K. Vigue. Second Raw, left to right: W. Alger, D- Love, C. Stinchfield, R. Stancler, J. Choate. SIGMA PI SIGMA First Row, left to right: P. Sales, M. Bennett, M. Wilson, V. Young. Second Row, left lo right: J. Littlefield, E. Warcndorf, N. Nilson, J. Millett, M. Gracie, J. Griffin. f ?7Q.Q1Q.4f..'5L 3 ' ' i ' ' ' ' 2 E ' ' . ' 'f ' - ' ' ifl i 1 4 I I W I 1 U fl ci 1 1 x V 1 . 1 Q 1 491i 7fze xv... fw...,fz.,w. .,u.-zz me mm: The 1949 QRACLE would hardly be complete without a commemoration page dedicated to Colby's new May- flower Hill Athletic Plant. The years 1948-1949 saw an entirely new athletic plant put into use on the new cam- pus. and it is doubted if any other college in the nation has made such a gigantic movement in providing six major sports with new facilities within the space of two years. The mass ex- odus has been made to facilities of which everyone connected with Colby will be justly proud. and which will compare with any to be found in any college of comparative size. The men's athletic field was the first of these new facilities to be used by Colby teams. This large area includes three football fields. of which two are practice fields. and one the actual game field used for home games of the Colby Varsity and Freshman football teams. The game field was appropriately dedi- cated on Homecoming Weekend in hon- or of Charles F. T. Seaverns. '01, loyal Alumni and generous Benefactor. Surrounding the game field is a quar- ter-mile oval cinder track. with facilities for the running of six hurdle lanes. or eight running lanes simultaneously with a straight-away of up to 250 yards. Although only temporary stands were up this year. plans have been formulat- ed for a permanent stadium to be built in the future on the south side of Seaverns field which will be 30 tiers high. seating 7.000 people. and having accommodations below the stands for dressing rooms. concessions and stor- age space. Also used for the first time was the new field house located directly across from the athletic fields. This new field house has dressing rooms, shower rooms. administrative offices, a class room. a first aid room. plus the avail- able playing area of 100 x 180 feet on which were built two basketball courts. The game court was one of the finest to be found anywhere and consisted of 169 sections which could be taken up at the end of the season - the cost of this floor alone was over S8.000. This floor was outlined in blue with the play- ing area being 50 x 88 feet: the second basketball court. a permanent structure for all-around use. was somewhat short- er. Surrounding these courts was a cin- der running track having 11112 laps to the mile. Permanent seats for 1700 people were installed with temporary seating increasing the capacity to 2,500 people for all home basketball games. If need be. the seating capacity could be increased for about 5.000 people. Directly adjoining the field house was built the outdoor hockey rink complete with lighting system. This rink. the first Colby hockey teams have ever had with adjoining locker and shower rooms. is 85 feet wide and 185 feet long. When the new gymnasium is built and the basketball court transferred. the field house will be Colby's permanent in- door hockey rink. Q Facilities for the new Coombs base- ball field were expected to be completed in time for the 1949 season. This field. named after Colby's most illustrious athletic son. Iohn Coombs, '06, former all-time great with Connie Mack's Ath- letics and present Baseball Coach at Duke University. has perfect dimensions with all fields being over 340 feet distant and 60 feet clearance from all foul lines to the stands. Adjoining the baseball diamond are the Wales Memorial Tennis Courts. These courts were given to the college in memory of Walter M. Wales who was killed in World War II. and they con- sist of 7 all-purpose hard surface courts. and 7 quick-drying red clay courts for Varsity and Tournament play. Although these courts had been in use prior to this year. they reached peak use with the availability of locker and shower rooms as afforded by the new field house. The men's athletic fields. the new field house. the outdoor hockey rink. the new baseball field and the tennis courts all comprised the new May- flower Hill Athletic Plant and all are located within five minutes walk of one another. Another new sports facility was added to Colby's plant although not part of this Mayflower Hill Plant -- a new ski slope. With the generous gift of Dr. Charles Vigue. '20, a large plot of land. located within sight of Mayflower Hill. contain- ing a natural slope and landing. was available for the development of skiing. Solely with student initiative this project was carried out. so that by snow time Colby was the proud possessor of one of the finest ski slopes in the state. This slope. with facilities for beginning and advanced skiers. included a trail of some 1400 feet in length. with a vertical drop of about 320 feet. The clearing of brush. uprooting of trees and stumps. mechanical and administrative planning all was done by students. The Outing Club backed the purchase of a rope tow which was set up by the students and afforded a tow some 1400 feet in length at a speed of about 10 miles per hour. A jump will be added in the near future with jumps possible up to 120 feet: a lodge is planned for a future date to be located at the base of the slope. as is a road leading in to the base of this slope. Thus the years 1948-1949 were epic years for the athletic situation at Colby with new facilities available for the Colby teams and students. Although it is admitted that facilities in themselves do not make teams. the availability of modern facilities for students assures continued participation under excellent conditions - Colby can well be proud of her athletic plantlll - RAY DELTZ 0 l 'W fue WM, MQCPHELEMY CAPTAIN '48 First Raw, seated left to right: E. Martin, L. Prescott, R. Gabriel, H. Baldwin, T. Shiro, L. Tempesta, R. Bowen, R. Stander, and Manager R. Rosenthal. Second Row, sfatud left to right: R. Cook, J. Hall, A. Rich- ard, G. Toomey, Captain G. Mac- Phelemy, J. Alex, J. Lundin, and D. Jacobs. Third Row, standing left to right: Assistant Coach Bob Keele, K. Hart, H. Mercer, P. Valli, R. Grant, T. Parker, H. Fraser, G. Wales, G. Wasserberger, P. Lawson, W. While- ley, W. Mitchell, and Head Coach Walt Holmer. Fourth Row, standing left la right: R. King, J. Doherty, C. Harrington, R. July, A. Gates, R. Cannell, J. M3ll0IlCY, E. Billings, and G. Doyle. To the fragrance of leaves burning in little piles along the road, and to the aroma of hard cider bubbling in a jug was added this sea- son the odor of defeat on our virgin vale. The phrase. Well, maybe next year, mumbled by more and more people with less and less conviction. is beginning to sound like a chant or the theme of a new college song for Colby. After a survey we found most people at- tributed our losses to a lack of subsidization. It wasn't because our men weren't trying - they were outclassed. To the man who does know the correct answer will go our undying devotion. f W M6 W xv CAPTAIN ELECT '49 TOOMEY , ALL-MAINE '48 GABRIEL 1 ,ky emu, I4 4.1. e. 0 We hardly had enough time to admire the new field, to take in the scenery and to cross our fingers before Teddy Shiro leaned around left end in the first period and contributed six points plus another for conversion. We were happy. We were hysterical when Gene Billings took a punt, faked to Shiro and ended up sixty yards away experiencing the satisfaction of victory: a total of fourteen points for us after Shiro did the honors once more. Per- haps one reason for our donning the laurels was the fact the A.I.C. had such a heavy. slow team: certainly most of it was due to Grant's punting and the de- fensive play of Toomey. It was with much boasting and flexing of biceps that we walked off the field that day. GW 7451 .21 We fumbled our way into the stands for this the first annual Parents' Day game, and watched helplessly as our team fumbled that game away. The Iumbos proved to be one of the stronger small college teams in the East, using a very fast and tricky single wing. Taking the ball after a . . . you guessed it . . . fumble. Tufts made 7 points in the first period. and later racked up 14 more in the final quarter. We experienced four morale lifts when our Mules stopped that many Tuft marches to the one yard line, thanks to Gabriel, Toomey. and Tempesta. ri: M55 J f This was the game which, if for no other reason than the presentation of the white mule mascot, many students, alum- nae and parents will remember. 90144 XV 0 'Twas on a sunny day, and 'twas before a crowd of two thousand that we worked hard for nothing. We missed a field goal in the last period tried from the 26 yard line by Shiro. Rubbing salt in the wound V M ', K tilt Q L was the nulliiication of the touchdown pass from Wales to Harrington. Captain MacPhelemy, Gabriel, Mitchell. and Alex were in the limelight that day. GW 14 .27 If nothing else for us, this was a very interesting scoring contest. Quite a few of us made it to Pratt Field in time to see Lew Hammond lead the undefeated Ietfs in their early passing. Succeeding their first startling touchdown, we were able to drive back 65 yards, using the hard play of Billings, Alex, Hall, and Mac- Phelemy as a springboard for the Lundin- Shiro pass that tied the score 7-7. Soon after the half they passed for one T.D., and came back again for another in the fourth division. Colbyite Baldy Baldwin was the spark plug for the next Colby marker on a Wales-King pass. Another one at this time could have won the game for us, but our fumble and their scoring on it in the closing minutes extinguished our hope for that day. BILLINGS '51 erm, ' .28 After our clear-eyed dedication of the new Seaverns Field the Polar Bears came roaring onto it and soon had our loyal alumni crying in their bottles. We were fortunate to hold our big rivals scoreless the first quarter, however, their first two just before the half's end, brought on the traditional mumbling to ourselves and palm punching. Bowdoin's Burke topped off more Brunswick brow beating with his score on a pass to Lee in the third quarter, which was followed in the fourth by their score on Grant's blocked kick. Wales. Harrington, and Cannell made the team look good at times, but Bowdoin obviously had too much on us and the new field. awe .Zi M ' We bummed. hooked, and asked for rides up to Orono that sunny afternoon and sat through the first quarter punting duel a little bored but sensing that some- thing was in the offing. Maine's touch- down on an aerial in the second period corroborated our worst expectations. Reggie Lord did it again for them on a beautiful punt return that second period. After the half, our fumble gave them two more points, and it wasn't long after this that Maine got their cave. but we iust couldn't put it across. A bit of recom- pense, though. was the after-game tra- temizing. eau, .14 eaadf Quafzcf I9 The day was dull, but the playing was brilliant - many thought it the best game of the year. It was evident to us that our team was out to win for it had control of the ball throughout most of the game. The crowd raised itself to tippy-toes twice when Phil Lawson and Chet Harrington each made a sensational catch - each resulting in a touchdown. Captain Mac- Phelemy's running and line plunging. Shiro's conversions. and a couple oi double and triple reverses combined to give a polish to our team that almost dazzled the Middies. But not quite - with one minute to play Smith lobbed to Vaughn and the sailors took it. eazaqa Bela 7 Even if we lost this one we were part- ners in causing a situation which had never occurred before. Bates' victory produced the only three-way tie for titular honors in Maine football history - Bates. Bowdoin and Maine. We missed our chance in the first period to score when we were on the three yard line, but Bates made no bones about cashing in the first 3 minutes of the second half. Accolades to Bob Gabriel for being made All-Maine at this time. George MacPhelemy relinquished his official capacity to George Toomey. who will be captain of the team in '49. IAY HINSON COOK '49 ' A Coach: Lee Williams Captain: Bill Mitchell SQUAD W. Mitchell, W. Finegan, R. Wash- burn, nings, C. Cr W.R R. Michelsen, T. Shiro, L. Jen- T. Pierce, S. Welson, G. Paine ussel, G. Giffin, J, Sonia. awford, J. Lazour, G. Billings, Nov. 30 Dec. 4 Jan. Feb. 8 11 17 18 28 29 31 1 3 7 13 15 18 21 8 12 16 19 22 26 Mar. 2 3 4 5468- '49 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE, 1948-49 Farmington State Teachers iExhib.j Bowdoin Maine Bates Clark Northeastern Rochester Akron St. Bonaventure Buffalo State Connecticut Wesleyan Maine Bates Bowdoin Springfield Providence Bates Bowdoin M. I. T. Mass. State fDevensj Maine St. Anselms QNAIBJ Providence QNAIBJ Boston University 7 Q0 B GLB Bla? Q01-Br Away 42 41 Home 60 45 Away 60 66 Away 56 59 Away 53 59 Away 59 75 Away 44 52 Away 43 52 Away 47 55 Away 45 58 Home 66 59 Away 60 49 Home 68 55 Home 62 48 Home 60 65 Home 79 62 Away 55 48 Away 53 48 Home 57 42 Home 62 48 Home 54 36 Away 58 76 Away 58 48 53 70 Away Slale efnalfrffzfl 49 Firxt Row, left lo right: Paine, Giffin, Lazour, Jen- nings, Michelsen, Shim. Second Row, left lo right: Manager Britton, Welson, M i t c h ell, Crawford, Washburn, Fingan, Coach Williams. CCD K0 Home 89 49 v , ALL-MAINE 2nd TEAM CAPT. MITCHELL '49 Five returning lettermen. the nucleus of last year's freshman club. and three transfer stu- dents were among a group of twenty-three men who answer- ed Coach Lee Williams' call for basketball candidates in late October. Williams. in his third year as hoop mentor at Colby. lound the prospects tor a good season equally as bright as the schedule was strenuous. Colby had hopes of annexing its first state series basketball crown since the recent war. Heading the list of returning lettermen were Russ Tubby Washburn. high scorer for the Mules for the past two seasons. Bill Mitchell, this year's cap- tain-elect, Tommy Pierce. the very smooth ballhandler and excellent playmaker, and Dick Punchy Michelsen. a lett- handed sharpshooter from Stamford. Conn. New faces to the varsity squad. but well- remembered for their showing on the crack freshman quintet ot 1947-48 were such players as Teddy Shiro. :former Waterville High School athletic great. Walt Russell. lim Lazour. War- ren Finegan. Crit Crawford. Gene Billings. a three-sport star at Madison High School. and Sherwin Welson. Out- standing among the transfer students was George Paine. formerly of Mass. State College fDevensD. As the date for the first game drew near. the general opinion was that the Mules would need all the reserves they had plus a goodly share of the breaks of the game to surmount a back- breaking schedule of 25 games, the longest in the schoo1's his- tory. High points on the sched- ule were a pre-Christmas trip into Massachusetts. and a five- game journey into western New York, Connecticut, and northern Ohio. In addition, home games were carded with such formida- ble teams as Springfield U., Wesleyan, and Providence Col- lege. The season got underway on November 30th when Colby trounced the Farmington State Teachers College five in an ex- hibition game. 89 to 49. Good teamwork on all sides gave promise of better things to come. Colby officially' opened the lid on the new season on December 4th when they sneak- ed past the Polar Bears of Bow- doin, 42 to 41. Pivotman Fine- gan excelled in this first State Series clash as he dumped in 17 counters to greatly outdis- tance his mates in the scoring parade. E The Mules really showed the fans some fancy basketball on December- Sth as they easily outsped a sluggish U. of Maine outfit, 60 to 45. At times Colby seemed to score at will, com- bining good backboard play with flashy offensive work. Teddy Shiro paced the attack with 16 points, closely followed by Tubby Washburn, who had 15. Three nights later, however, an accurate-shooting Bates quintet handed the Mules their first setback of the season in an J QDLH HONORABLE MENTION ALL-MAINE MICHELSEN '49 overtime thriller, 66 to 60. Col- by. after holding a comfortable lead throughout most of the game, tired toward the end and succumbed in the extra period. Russ Washburn was more than adequate offensively as he racked up 23 points. high total for the season thus far. Shiro played a grand defensive game and also tallied 11 points. As Christmas vacation ar- rived, Colby headed south for a pair of games in Massachu- setts. The first of these two con- tests was with Clark U. of Wor- cester and saw the Mules bow in the last 10 seconds after lead- ing all the way, the score being 59 to 56. Washburn again led our scorers with 16 points and center Finegan tossed in 10. The next evening in Boston, Northeastern U.. shooting with amazing accuracy, easily downed the Mules, 59 to 53. Colby scored 13 points in the last minute and 50 seconds in a desperate effort to get back in the game. Ever-reliable Russ Washburn was again high- point man for his team. dump- ing in 20 points. Ted Shiro was next in line with 15. After a week's rest, Coach Williams and his team assem- bled in Boston and embarked on their all-important holiday trip. stopping first at Roches- ter. N. Y. on December 28th to play Rochester U. The Mules did not play their best basket- ball in this game and wound up on the short end of a 75 to 59 score. High scorer for the losers was Warren Finegan with 15 points. Washburn had 11 points. Shiro 10. The following evening, Akron U., with an undefeated team, played host to the Colby club at Akron, Ohio. Against a team whose starting lineup averaged 6' 41f2 , the Mules showed their class by keeping pace with the home club until the last three minutes of play. Then Akron poured in three quick baskets and held on to take the game, 52 to 44. Warren Finegan easily was the best man on the floor as he hit the nets for 17 points. Two nights later, Colby traveled back into New York State to meet a very strong St. Bonaventure quintet. The Bon- nies, with a flashy offensive club which played a shifting man-to-man defense, throttled the Mules' attack throughout most of the game and walked off the floor with a 52 to 43 vic- tory. Colby's Tubby Washburn was key man in his team's offense as he swished 17 points through the nets. On New Year's night, the Mules faced a good team from Buffalo State College. Although this opponent did not exhibit the classy brand of basketball shown by the previous two, the Colby attack just couldn't get rolling, the result being our 4th successive loss on the present trip. This time the score read 55 to 47. Russ Washburn was high point man for the Mules once again, scoring ll points. Ted Shiro was next with 10 counters. For their final game of the Christmas trip, Colby traveled to Storrs, Conn. to meet Con- necticut U. Showing a tight zone defense for the first half of the contest, the Mules battled their favored opponents closely all the way. However, the sec- ond half told the story and Con- necticut opened up a big lead and kept it to win going away, 58 to 45. Warren Finegan was the bright light in the scoring department for Colby, hooping 15 points. In virtually every game play- ed on this trip, Colby's pattern of play was the same. They started out strong in the first half, then weakened in the 3rd and 4th periods to lose by a few points. The Mules were far from discouraged at the results however. They believe that these games have given them the experience necessary to show their class against the three other Maine colleges and enable them to cop the State Series crown. Returning to their home court for the first time since their game with Maine in Decem- ber, Colby played host to a smooth-working combine from Wesleyan on Ianuary 7th. Evi- dently they liked the idea of playing before home fans, for they shot and passed with un- canny accuracy as they out- lasted the Connecticut club to win, 66 to 59. The victory broke a string of eight consecutive losses for the Mules. Russ ALL-MAINE lst TEAM '49 SHIRO ALL-MAINE lst TEAM '49 FINEGAN Washburn tied his own scor- ing record falso the individual scoring record for a Colby playerl as he flipped 26 -points through the hoop. It was also Tubby's best game individually thus far this season. Teddy Shiro was outstanding defen- sively and managed to score 16 points himself for the Colby cause. The Mules captured their 3rd win of the year in State Series play when they thumped a very poor U. of Maine team at Orono on Ianuary l3th, 60 to 49. Colby broke fast from the start and the outcome of the game was never in doubt after the first ten minutes of play. Ted Shiro led the offensive parade for the Mules. pumping in 13 points. Tubby Washburn and Warren Finegan followed Shiro with 10 points each. Two evenings later, in the Fieldhouse. Colby gained sweet revenge on Bates for an early- season loss by drubbing the Bobcats 68 to 55. It was their 4th win in 5 series contests. and their 3rcl win in a row since their return from their Christ- mas trip. Although Tubby Washburn led the scorers with 22 points. it was Punchy Michelsen's play which insured the victory. The Punch threw in shots from all angles of the court. while displaying his best basketball of the year. He trailed Washburn by one hoop in the point department. scor- ing 2U points. Staging a grand comeback in the second half, Lee Wil- liams' Colby outfit chalked up their 4th win in a row Ianuary 18th as they smothered Bow- doin. 62 to 48. It was the Mules' 5th win of the year in State Series competition. their Znd in succession over the Polar Bears. Bothered by Bowdoin's smart. aggressive style of play. Colby left the floor at halftime leading only 25 to 23. However. by switching to a floating-zone de- fense in the second half. they completely tied up their oppo- nents and dominated the game from there in. Finegan was high QW! 1 1 Z . . 4, .-it ,Q 4- 'X ' or V 9,2 41 'flf-1-if f fl? ff. U H 'LTI ' 9 ygrg xg ,. tg Q21 'Q' Tj H -133- .. . iii ' E-31:32 iii , V , I' .L ' - im -af Q J Q 1 1 if , 5 W , , . -7 40,5 , E: V-. A ' ,it lif' Q.':x 1+ ' ' l . Q' . 1, ,gf 355. if' iff Pg' i Hr gp. -,Lia el. 'f'- -C iff- Q . -1 u - , . 5' '-m'-J. 1, fn I V . LQQ ,,,, ,, -U L. ,, e -9. ,. ,, 1 vw. Y ..- NK 'Es- ,V La . 5 if 5 5 -'ip 4 F if Q' .' .1if5?.-sig.: - . 1 7 4, 1 fr w 1' ' . 5' 1' . 'c ,- IH if I H A '- --S-5.-u -4:, 1.'1 'alrfw lv. , ,.. ie f , , W . . M, - - N tu 1 V . . nw . ALL-MAINE lst TEAM '49 WASHBURN scorer for the Williamsmen with 16 points. Washburn and Shiro followed with 14 and 12 points respectively. As the ORACLE goes to press. Colby seems almost assured of gaining at least a tie for the State Series crown. With a rec- ord that now stands at 7 wins and 8 losses fincluding the ex- hibition win over Farrningtonl. the Mules can very well wind up with one of the best records among the small colleges in New England. should they maintain their winning pace for the balance of the season. BOB MERRIMAN E ' ' . Colby easily won the State Ser- ies Crown tor i949 with a record ot eight wins against a lone defeat. The tinal season record was l4 on the good side with ll on the bad-8 of the wins were in a row and in the latter portion ot the season after a bad Xmas road trip. The Mules were invited to partake in their first tourna- ment by the National Association ot Intercollegiate Basket- ball lNAlBl New England Sectional tourney at New Britain, Conn. After losing the opening round to St. Anselm's by a 76-58 score, Colby defeated Providence College the follow- ing night, 58-48, to win consolation honors. ln addition to making All-Maine, Russ Washburn was named to the NAIB All-Tourney team at New Britain and has since signed to play professional basketball next year with the Boston Celtics. During the course of the season Tubby broke most every Colby scoring record and ended his collegiate career with a total ot 400 points scored for the i948-49 season alone. RAY DELTZ Firxt Row, left to right: A. Richard, R. LaLiberte, R. Leaf, R. Bailey, H. J. McGrath, D. Hall. Second Row, left to right: Coach Lemieux, Staples, Millet, Wales, Harrington, Reed, Spinner, Cot- ton, Mgr. Third Row, left to right: R. Johnson, Keele, Clark, Doyle. we Jw '49 Coach: Rum Lemieux Captain: Roy Leaf SQUAD MEMBERS: G. Doyle, A Richard, D. Clark, R. Leaf, R. Lali- berte, P. Titus, H. McGrath, W Baily, D. Hall, G. Wales, C. Harring- ton, R. Johnson, R. Millet, W. Reed, J. Keefe, J. Spinner, R. Staples. The weather. which has been a bugaboo for hockey in Maine every year, really went out of its way to dampen the hopes of a successful season for the Colby Varsity Hockey squad this year. Although the team lacked experience. one of the prime reasons for a poor early showing was. other than the weather. a lack of a suitable place to practice - the squad doing most of their practicing on a pond without the use of the boards which are so neces- sary for a hockey team to prac- tice with in order to develop a smooth working organization. No matter how much material may be at hand there is no way to develop a winning combina- tion without all the essentials to the game at the team's dis- posal. At this writing only four games have been played. Two ing the Christmas vacation. and as in the past. they were invitations to defeat due to a lack of ice at Waterville. while the Boston clubs were using the Arena. Colby was defeated by Fort Devens 3-1, and by Boston University 11-U. Bill Millett was forced to va- cate his position as hockey coach with the appointment by the college on the fund raising committee for the Mayflower Hill Campus. Rum Lemieux. '37. replaced him and is well known in northern New England as one of the all-time hockey greats from Colby in his under- graduate days. He made a suc- cessful debut when Colby de- feated Fort Devens 4-2 in Waterville at the South End Arena. Opening the State Series with Bowdoin at Water- ville. Colby defeated Bowdoin 5-0 to go into the lead in this traditional series. Marked im- provement was noted on the part of the entire Mule sextet while Spinner in the nets was superb. and Bailey pulled the hat trick scoring three goals. The outstanding player on the squad is Iohnny Spinner. one of the best goalies to be found in Eastern colleges. Cap- tain Bingo Leaf. Laliberte, and Titus were the defensive main- stays. The first line composed of McGrath. at center. and Bailey and Hall at the wings looked very good at this writ- ing and scored all four goals against Devens at Waterville. The other lines were not set but Wales. Iohnston. Harring- ton, Millett. Reid. Clark. Rich- ards. Doyle. Keefe. and Latham were all in the thick of the fight for positions on the 2nd and 3rd lines. It is hoped that the remain- der of the season will be played on the rink built next to the field house on the new campus. for at this writing the flooding is just about completed. With these added facilities the re- mainder of the season should bring forth a few more victories into the Mules net for. with the material at hand. the team is certain to improve - especially with better facilities at hand in the near future - we hope!! DICK BORAH During the outdoor season of 1948. the prospects of track at Colby took a turn for the better. The team won its first meet since 1941. by defeating Fort Devens 70-65. The thing which makes this so spectacu- lar is that it was done with only thirteen men. all of whom were lettermen. This resulted in the fact that every man had to participate in at least two events. Added to the shortage of men was the loss of Captain O'Halloran for most of the sea- son. l Outstanding during the whole season was Aaron Sandler. In the meet with Fort Devens he scored 18 points by winning the 100. 220, and 440 yard dashes and placing 'second in the broad jump. In this meet Colby swept the 100. with Mar- den second and Dowe third. Other firsts were Gates in the high hurdles. Dowe in the low hurdles. and Woods and Law- son tying for first in the pole vault. In the meet with Vermont. Sandler again starred by win- ning the 100 and 440 yard Wai? dashes and placing a close sec- ond to Marden in the 220. Al Gates made an excellent show- ing in the high jump. despite a pulled muscle. Iohn Harriman came through with a surprise win in the broad jump and also took second in the 880 yard run. Harry Marden was Colby's star in the state meet. Winning the 220 and placing third in the 100. Sandler was lost to the team in the finals of the 100. when he pulled a muscle. RICHARD PULLEN First Row, left to right: Jor- dan, Dowe, Sandler, O'Hallo- ran, Marden, Gates, Lawson. Second Row, left lo right: Coach Anderson, Smith, Pul- len, Manaco, Mazynski, Rob- inson, Silberman. The results of the meet were: Colby 70Fort Devens 65 Vermont 80Colby 55 Bates 88Colby 44 The roster of the team was: Captain O'I-Ialloran, Sandler, Monaco, Gates, Marden, Woods, Smith, Harriman, Jordan, Dowe, Lawson, Pullen, Marzinski. Sam Monaco was elected captain for the 1948-49 season. Unfortunately, he graduated at mid-years. Slale efzanffzfi '43 Firxt Row, lvl: In right: R. Jacobs, Leaf, St. Pierre, White, Silherstein, Spinner, Goulet. Srrnnd Row, left to right: Coach Roundy. Narduzzi, Eldridge, Pierce, Toomey, Wash- Jurn, Fields, Clark, Keefe, Mgr. 0 '48 CAPTAIN ELECT '49 CLARK Coach Eddie Roundy's Colby Mule Pastimers - edition 1948 - enjoyed one of the best sea- sons in the history of Colby baseball last spring as they won the State Series, going undefeated in the regular sea- son of the Maine Conference and carding wins over such schools as Boston College, Uni- versity of Maine, Bates, and Bowdoin. After a bad start in the early part of the season when they dropped five straight games, two of them exhibitions with Maine and Bowdoin, the Mules came back to rack up five con- secutive wins out of six, to wind up the year with a 5-6 record. Two factors helped bring about the poor Colby record at the start of the year. One was the bad weather which plagued Maine athletics in the early spring and forced post- ponements of both games and practice sessions. The other was the fact that Coach Ed Roundy had not yet devised a way to beat his apparent loss of experienced hurlers. Good weather finally prevail- ed and the pitching problem was ultimately solved. After a disastrous Massachusetts trip which saw them lose to Har- vard 4-3, Northeastern 6-5, and Boston University 17-15, the Mules returned to Maine to wind up the season in a blaze of glory and cop the coveted State Series diadem. The games in Beantown were all heartbreakers. In the first one with the laddies from Cam- bridge, Colby battled on even terms through nine long innings only to lose out in the home half of the tenth. 4-3. Pitching wildness set the stage for Col- by's second defeat the follow- ing day. After tallying five quick runs at the start, Mule pitchers went haywire and started handing out free passes like politicians in late October. The net result was that the Huskies capitalized and nicked the plate for a half dozen runs to sew it up, 6-5. The Boston University game was a real donneybrook. Both nines used every pitcher on their roster and by game's end, the mound was busier than Central Park, but to no avail. The Mules collected all the ex- tra base hits except three. Those three were all home runs by Boston University. - B. U. 17, Colby 15. Things settled down to a dog trot when Colby returned from their toils in the Hub. Roy Leaf, up from the iunior varsity of the previous year, and George Clark, tireballing third baseman from the previous year's var- sity, who has since signed with the Brooklyn Dodgers, along with a couple of other capable twirlers, appeared to have it. Leaf was selected to toss the official State Series opener with Bates at Lewiston and the di- minutive hockey captain threw a four-hitter at the Cats. It was all the Roundymen needed to cop 6-1. Three days later it was Clark's turn to show how a converted infielder can pick up mound savvy in a fortnight. Clark kept the Bowdoin Polar Bears at bay with a fast sink- ing curve ball to win 6-4. The Mules met Bowdoin again the following week at chummy Seaverns Field and Clark was given the assign- ment of muzzling the Bears for a second time. This time the likeable veteran who was first scouted at Fort Dix, N. I., by Coach Cthen Captainl Eddie Boundy, came through with a three hit shutout as Captain Norm White and crew unleash- ed a 10-hit attack to capture the decision going away, 6-0. Only the University of Maine stood between Colby and its first State Series title on the afternoon of May 24th. George Clark, rapidly becoming a pitching mainstay, took over the pitching chores for the third straight time and gave up only five hits to muzzle the Black Bears as easily as he had the Polar variety, 6-1. Thus it was that Colby scored exactly a half dozen runs in every official series game of the year to grab the hunting. Two other games - one with Boston College and the other with American International - represented the climax and anti-climax of the year. In the first, the Mules, behind the slants of right-hander Roy CBingoJ Leaf, nipped the B. C. Eagles, 5-1, handing the Boston club its second defeat of the season after five straight vic- tories. In the finale, everything went a very dark shade of black for the Mules' when the un- heralded A.I.C. nine up and knocked Colby pitching to a fare-thee-well to snap the Col- by string at five in a row, ll-2. I Vi l f 5. fp ,ggi f QQQ frr ,., i -:U LVJEKIL lix .5 W 3 .'w L'-.sw 35? , li, 1. . 7 12 tif' . , ff, T- O TK . , Click 1. ' . I I-in if -.1-' 1 I-.-4 U M. W I L K. , .v kg. ..-.f': .i ,- it-1 I viii 5-If ' . ..:.g.. fi' :L 4- wif , ff ' x J f j ig . 4- ,.., . ' .1 ,'7li.a.- ' '. '-f i 'E E. X Y'flijij'l.'.1f.'9!A.flf.,.. f.'! girly 5, ith :sf A1 T +1 ,D 1 ' 355 ... I N 53 4? v W Y i 1 ' 5 .- 'ai 2 i i 1 as R u N i -. it UNH -4.1Ar.1 .-.i-if-in-.gg z-.,. ,. :gzqar fx. x w . xv. f r ,V3::Q,Y xyf UQ H I' x- ... - .ggi .1-ill-1.-N .,-lg! .- J' 1 -n-125-1 --L3f-.A.1g'2gf.f-f.'...,- v. ELDRIDGE Prospects for a good season in 1949 look bright. Back for action from last year's club will be catcher Norm White, first baseman Iohn Spinner, second baseman Bob Nardozzi, shortstop Tom Pierce, third baseman Nel Goulet, and out- fielders Wils Eldridge, Dick Grant and Russ Washburn, and pitchers Roy Leaf and Burt Silberstein. Up from last year's once- beaten freshman club are such performers as twirlers Frank Gavel and Iim Keefe, infielders Chet Harrington, Teddy Shiro. and Gene Billings, backstop George Wales, and outfielders Marv Aarseth, Red Deering, and Cap Lowery. SID MCKEEN , .431 1 --pf - Q 5 3 'F .YJ i 1 Q . .. ls.-P , rr, s H A ...gi , , , , . ix, , , fitgamfgf, fall ' 'f -'xw,,'1.'5u.' L -h'ff.Pf':ff,'!..Witt: . 5:3 .?ag,,zx'-l.Z-'fre !iif' 4,-1 1 -wwf 5 Z, I K, L1 Y. 0 .f p W kg. ' t ' J ,. S . '-'9 .15 3' ,L ff!-2'-' ci E -P-Sifffifi. if A L 21 r , X I ' f . 1,-A' 3' -4xiv,, t 4.1. ,Ayr !,,1. vvuw -. , Whig 1 1-is-.-wsFi::,r1f-gfnz,-re .14 fn.--' wv4swy.if.-fi g,zi,3f,.w.-. ' if .1 1 ff PIERCE NARDOZZI Hi: G' ia A I if s MM! 1 K, E- I A i n 3 ' Q- L jQ i H Q fl s9wfr.,c gs:slfsw iff? E52 zezbigg I ? 3'-fr is f gigs' .. l. .4 E:--I .-.. ,.l' hh., v Q . X' ,J!.Md?f , 11 if :': Q 1.53.-,: ,V h , 1: ,. 1 SPINNER WHITE Scason's Results: Colby 1 Bowdoin 5 CExhib.J Colby 5 U. of M. 6 fExhib.j Colby 3 Harvard 4 Colby 5 Northeastern 6 Colby 15 Boston University 17 Colby 6 Bates 1 Colby 6 Bowdoin fl- Colby 6 Bowdoin O Colby 6 U. of M. 1 Colby 5 Boston College l Colby 2 A. I. C. 11 ,M Lrfl lo right: Coach Soule, Poirier, Sawyer, Harriman, Dobson, Swett, Gair. Raup. With snow conditions reported as frozen grass up to the date of this writing the ski team has been held to deep knee bends and general conditioning. Under the whip of able Coach Les Soule and the availability oi the new slope. trail, and ski tow, improvements in the team should be great enough to earn skiing a berth in the ranks oi varsity sports at Colby. The strength of the team is based on the experience oi such veterans as Captain Iohn Harriman, Woody Gair, Ken Sawyer. Dave Dobson, and Hank Poirier. Iohn Swett and Karl Raup will be point getters in the classic cross country race. Ten freshmen aspirants were greeted by Coach Soule with a sign of hope. They will undoubtedly add considera- ble balance in meets this year and in the future. In addition to the annual Harvard Invitation where Colby rubs skiis with such colleges as Harvard, Middlebury, and Dartmouth. a major feature of this season will be the East- ern I. S. U. Championships at Williams. In the home state the team meets University of Maine, Bates. Bowdoin. M. I. T.. and Tufts. IOHN HARRIMAN January 22-University of Maine, Maine Annex at Maine. February ll-12-Colby Winter Carnival, M. I. T., Tufts, Maine, Bates. February 18-19-Maine State Meet at Bridgeton. ki 7eam '4 9 I COLBY'S SLOPE March 19-Harvard Invitational at Manchester, Vermont. HCAPTAIN 1491, '-' Harrlman Inter-Collegiate Ski Union at Williams. Dual Meet with Bates. may Golf 1948 Colby's Varsity Golf team ended the 1948 season with a record oi two wins and four losses, scoring a total of 26 points in six games in comparison to 361f2 points tor the opposition. The prospects for the coming season are un- predictable as tour of last year's six varsity men have grad- uated, and the caliber oi the newcomers is not known due to a lack oi Iunior Varsity or Freshman teams. RAY DELTZ May RECORD FOR 1948 1 Bates 0 5 Bowdoin 8 7 Middlebury 8 8 Norwich 4M 7 14 Babson Inst. 25 Maine 9 Coaches: Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby E. VV. Millett and Robert Taylor Captain: Raymond Lindquist SQUAD: Thomas Blake, Raymond Lindquist, David Lynch, Gordon Mil ler, Guy Smith, Edward Waller. quarter and M. C. I. seemingly afutllfq eruukt '48 Due to the very unfavorable weather and a mid-season injury to its Captain. the Varsity Tennis team lost all four of the matches played out of the original scheduled six -two matches being lost to the weather. The weather caused the squad many days of inactivity which never gave them an equal chance to hit their peak. Nelson Everts was re-elected Captain for the 1949 season. and prospects for a fairly good season look bright with the return of six of last year's eight, plus some excellent Freshman replacements. RAY DELTZ RECORD FOR 1948 May 3 Bates 8 Colby 1May 8 Norwich frainj 5 Bowdoin 8 Colby 1 25 Maine Crainj 7 Middlebury 6 Colby O 29 Boston Col. 7 Colby 2 shaver. 4 anode!! '48 Numerals were awarded to: G. Armstrong, P. Aumond, G. Bazer, R. Billington, E. Cawley, W. Clark, P. Cote, R. Dixon, J. Douglas, H. Gaskill, W. Gouzie, W. Hayes, A. Johnston, B. LaLiberte, R. Lannan, P. Levecque, W. Miller, R. Morton, E. Pecukonis, J. Ratoff, D. Sanderson, R. Verrengia, B. Wall, R. Wallace, and E. Gross, fManagcrj . Although the won and lost rec- ord of the 1948 Edition of Baby Mules was not too impressive, it is felt that the material to be found on this squad was as good as any Frosh squad since the war. The Baby Mules opened the sea- son against Higgins Classical on the new Seaverns Field and won by the margin of I6-0. The touch- downs were scored by Ray Bill- ington and Bob Morton. with Wil Gouzie adding the extra point on both occasions. The final two points were scored when Paul Levecque trapped an opposing player in the end zone. The second game of the season was a different story as unde- feated M. C. I. came to town and left with a 26-2 victory. With the Baby Mules dominating the first First Row, left la right: Peculronis, Billington, Armstrong, Bazer, Clark, Gouzie, Verrengia, Sanderson. Sncrnud Row, left to right: Coach Millett, Miller, Ratoff, Wallace, Cawley, Dixon, Gas- kill, Gross, Mgr. Fin! Row. felt In right: Warshaver, Felton, Everts, De- Bevoise, Farnsworth. Scmnd Rum, left tn right: Coach Loebs, Phillips, Noice, Rosen. Coach: G. F. Loebs Captain: Nelson Everts LETTERMEN: Charles DeBevoise, Nelson Everts, Russell Farnsworth, George Felton, James Noice, Russell Phillips, Robert Rosen, Leonard War- unable to move against our for- ward wall, it looked promising for the Frosh. especially as our for- ward wall had blocked a kick and led 2-U early in the game. How- ever. time soon told which was the superior team and. with the opponents line outcharging the Frosh. plus the excellent running of their entire backfield. the Baby Mules soon found themselves out of the game and the game turned into a rout. The third and final game of the abbreviated season was played at Hebron. The first half proved to be a fumbling contest. and it was not until the second half that either team scored. The Frosh broke the ice with a touchdown by Bill Clark and Hebron followed quickly after receiving the kickoff. Neither team made the extra point and the game ended in a 6-6 deadlock. The standouts in the backfield during the season were Billing- ton. Clark. Gouzie and Morton. while the line had such stalwarts as Armstrong. Aumond, Bazer. Sanderson. and Verrengia. It is hoped that these men plus others on the squad will be able to give much help to the Varsity in 1949. BILL MILLER 4 B WS- '49 Coach: Eddy Roundy First Row, left tn right:-Aumand, Gouzie, White, Jones, Curtis, Ziegler, Hopkinson, Blake. Seronrl Row, left I0 rrghli Coach Roundy, Fraser, Nagle, Lebherz, Dixon, Silverman. Pike, lilgr. At the time oi this writing the Frosh basketeers, coached by Eddy Roundy. are riding high with a victory string ot seven wins and no losses. Their attack formed around big Paul Aumond has led to lopsided victories over all teams faced to date. Aumond. with a devastating hook shot. was leading the scorers: Blake, Nagle, Gouzie, O'Brien. White. and Wall. all capable players. were also outstanding in this early portion of the season. Thus. the Frosh with their winning ways are following the pattern set by the 1947-48 edition which lost but one game during the entire season and avenged that loss at a later date. We hope this year's team can do as well during the remainder of the season as they have done to date. BILL MILLER Aumand, Paul jones, Robert Blake, Frederick Lcbherz, George CFD Cawley, Edward CCD Nagle, Herbert CGD ' Curtis, Charles CCD O'Brien, Curtis, CFD Dixon, Russell CCD Silverman, Don'd CGD Fraser, George CFD Wall, Bradford CFD Gouzie, Wilfred CGD White, Arthur CFD Hopkinson, John CGD Zeigler, Frederick CCD FRESHMAN GAMES Coburn 38 Colby 47 Home-127 9148 Kents Hill 21 Colby 60 Away-12714748 Bangor Theo. 24 Colby 99 Home- If 7149 M. C. I. 50 Colby 66 Away- lfllfbl-9 Higgins 58 Colby 72 Away-- 1114749 Coburn 54 Colby 70 Home- 1715749 Maine Annex 54 Colby 84 Home- 1718749 Coburn 48 Colby 77 Home- 1721749 qaufzman Jfackey '48- '49 Taylor. Serond Row, left to right: Coach lieeie, Brownell, Evans, Thompson, Chandler, Lyon, Manager West. W- 7 I I First Raw, left lo right: Powell, Gunn, Billington, Armstrong, 4 WA Winer. Sammi Row, left to nglit. kennedy, Gelottc, Hays, Carey, Leaf, I.aLiberte, R. Keyes, P. Keyes, Coach Bryant. Coach: William Bryan Manager: Russell Wallace Left Wing-Bernard Laliberte Right Wing-William Gelotte Center-Wesley Hays Defense-George Armstrong and Jack Carey Goal-Norman Crook and Ray Billington Spares-Ray Keyes, Jack Powell, Carl Leaf, Robert Keyes, Donald Gunn, Brit Kennedy, Irwin Winer and Ronald Lannen. At this writing. the Freshman Indoor Track team has not entered into any competition. The roster of those men who are working out shows a well-rounded squad with great possibilities which should do well at the B.A.A. Games in Boston on February 5th, against the Varsity on February 26th. against Bates and Bowdoin on March 3rd at Lewiston. and in a meet to be arranged with M.C.I. Coach Robert Keefe plans to use the following men on the squad: Robert Brownell. 440: Richard Chamber- lin. 440: Hugh Chandler. mile and high jump: Paul Cote. Sprints. hurdles. high iump and broad jump: Charles Curtis. high jump: William Cushman. mile and two mile: Raymond Evans, 1000: Bennett Foster. sprints: Iohn Hop- kinson. hurdles and high iump: Nelson Howlett. 440 and 880: George Lebherz. mile and two mile: Robert Libby. 880: Robert Morton. sprints: Skip Nordon. sprints and low hurdles: Curt O'Brien. high hurdles and high iump: lack Powell. shot put and discus: Robert Ryley. 440 and 880: William Taylor, sprints: Floyd Thompson. shot put and discus: and Don Whitney. pole vault. BILL CUSI-IIVIAN CI-IEER LEADERS -SOFTBALL First Row, left to right: R. Barta, B. Stowell, R. Merriman, C. Bean. Second Row, left to right: W. Gardner, K. Jacobson. l M. Gates L. Norwood M. Lacasce D. Whitcomb B A D M I N T O N A N D B O W L I N G VOLLEYBALL Lell to right: J. Millett, S. Frolio, M. Lacasce, N. ArdiH', F. Klafstacl, H. Whitcomb. Absent when was taken: M. Plaisted, J. Haynes. Firxl Raw, left lo right: P. Root, E. Jennings, M. Preston, J. Pelletier, A. Hagar, D. Whitcomb. Second Row, left to right: S. Frolio, M. Lacasce, N. Ardiff, M. L. White, P. Vitkauskas, N. Finberg. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Row, left ta right: S. Frolio, QM. Lacasce, S. Campbell, M. I-Iathaway, N. Ardifl, E. Jennings, C. Humington, H. Whitcomb, A. Hagar. Second Row, lclt to righl: J. Cammann, N. Finberg, J. lNIillctt, J. Merrill, A. Moskowitz, J. Desper, F. Klafstacl, NI. White, C. Crandall, P. Root, B. Avery, E. Koster, NI. Preston, A. LIOFFISOH, L. Tarr. Absent when pirlure was Ialcen: M. Plaisted, President, P. Tracey. BASKETBALL - ZIQV zi 1 . w I Left to right: B. Deschenes, M. Lacasce, J. Desper, J. Merrill, E. Jennings, C. Philbrook. Absent when picture was taken: M. Plaisted. RIDING CLUB HOCKEY First Row, left to right: M. How, J. Pelletier, E Jennings, A. Moskowitz Scrond Row, left to right: M. L. White, C. Crandall B. Stowell. Thin: Rowi left to right: J. Withing- ton, F. Klafstad. First Row, left to right: C. Winter, C. Draper, J. Pelletier, J. Achesnn, S. Frolio, E. Koster, L. Shaw. Second Row, left to right: M. Seward, NI. Preston, V. Kozlowski, L. Cook, A. Morrison, B. Starr, A. Moskowitz, S. Campbell. TENNIS AND ARCHERY First Row, left lo right: B. Starbuck, C. Shoul, F. Ward, M. Brown, N. Ardiff, Ivlanagcr P. Root, J. Desper, A. Nfnrrison, M. Rieker, M. Hathaway. Absent when picture was taken: IVI. Plaisted. QQ LL C 4 cz: -D 1. ss - Through the courtesy of the Maine Central Railroad we were dumped off at the Waterville Sta- tion to be welcomed into the Colby Family by a few campus- wise members of the S.C.A. Ours was a mixed gathering of vet- erans and those of us only a few short months ago graduated from widely scattered high and prep schools. Our many varied skills and abilities as yet unknown, we had a common feeling of mixed emotions: home-sickness. fear of possible hazings and wonderment as to all the mysteries of college life. The new Mayflower Hill cam- pus was fast rising and some girl's dorms had already been oc- cupied for a couple of years. How- ever, we were already assigned to the old campus and found conso- lation in the fact that these down- town houses were closer to the hotspots in town, assuring us of easily accessible night life. Our night life consisted of a couple of movies per week or possibly a bowling match or two. Those of our members who were known to frequent the city spas were frowned upon by those of us who still took our Puritanical upbring- ing to heart. Little did we of the Puritan sect know that before our college years were over we would S .1 f 1 Y G 7 I fu. 4?- AW?-.Sri ,K. ',s te-Q '.. ww D VPD! seek our spirit and inspiration in those very spots we then con- demned. This first year did not offer too much in the way of athletic con- tests. Some of our members turned out for football to find that the numerous afternoons of practice were to put them in shape for a home and home series with Bowdoin. Those of us who did not possess the muscular devel- opment necessary to be football heroes eagerly plied ourselves in the role of spectators, in our first chance to cheer our college to victory on the gridiron. Basketball also offered only an abbreviated schedule. It was sufficiently long. however. for us to discover the potentialities possessed by Chet Woods and Arvy Holt. In the same way baseball had not come into its own. It was on the dia- mond that we discovered that Nel Goulet and Bunny Fields were also athletes. As our first summer vacation approached our Who's Who was growing. Many had joined the glee clubs and Powder and Wig but as of this first year they were only faces among the num- bers, patiently awaiting their chances at top billing and campus stardom. Some had experienced fleeting romances on this and the Bowdoin campus. It was with some misgivings that we left Waterville that spring. happy however, at the thought that next year we would be 'knowing' sophomores. When we arrived on campus for the '46-'47 year we found it already dotted with scurrying, eager freshmen. Among our own numbers we found familiar faces missing. many having dropped out, flunked or been bounced out. and some new ones added. Before too long we were also to learn that of last year's budding romances some were still bloom- ing and others were sadly shatter- ed. reasons for both the male and female members to look over the new freshmen crop for possibles. The student body had definitely grown and we rejoiced over the fact that we were no longer the babies of the Colby family. This was the year that was to establish many of our members as 'names' on campus as the spotlight came back to focus on athletic games and other extra- curricular activities. In a football season that was to find us arrived back too late for the only victory, Bob Cook. George MacPhelemy and Iim Lundin were instrumental in the team picking up points and K ' -.7 4 Bob Iacobs was busy picking out bench splinters. While those male members were making their fame on the gridiron, the girls were not idle either. The field hockey sea- son found Iean Desper, Georgia Hooker, and Deanie Whitcomb swinging away for top honors, with little respect for life and limb. With winter many and varied activities were to be open to all. Bill Mitchell and Punchy Michael- sen were to gain starting berths on the basketball team. Down on the cinder tracks Don Heacock four combination laundry agent and Boston Post delivery boyl was having a great season tripping over hurdles. Sam Monaco was also found down there in the field house throwing his weight around. President Bob Mitchell of the Outing Club had arranged many mountain climbing expedi- tions and parties at the lodge fthe scene of birth of many a new romancel. The Winter Carnival sponsored by the above men- tioned organization, was a gala occasion with our own Iune Stairs and Mary Lou Reed serv- ing as members of the Carnival Queen's court. The first post-war Varsity Show was a great success with Nancy Semonian and Hope Harvey turning in super-duper performances. Bob Mitchell was gaining fame on his barrel staves at state ski meets and Roy Leaf and Bushy Welch were acquiring many a bruise in a disastrous hockey season. It was very plain to see that we were now begin- ning to be recognized as individ- uals and not as just sophomore class members when Honey Hathaway, Bugs Beauchamp. Lynn Shaw and Franny Nourse were initiated into the GOONs. This was the year that saw fra- ternities on the way back to pre- war strength. With the second semester came a mass migration of the upper class male student body to newly completed West Hall. With the coming of spring all young men's fancies turned to love and baseball. Bob Nardozzi proved himself a topnotch second sacker on the varsity while Fields and Leaf performed creditably on a nearly unbeaten iayvee team. At the same time Dave Lynch. Guy Smith and Ed Waller were making valiant attempts to break par as they putted around on the links. Down on the softball diamonds Bev Hallberg, Mary Bauman and Marion LaCasce were proving themselves major leaguers playing on an all-star -It JJ l MQ' A team that was to whop the stuff- ing out of an aged faculty team on Arbor Day. When the dust of this year had settled and we com- menced packing our bags we were over the hump - at the half way mark. The fall of the '47-'48 year found us going into the far turn. All of us would live on the hill this year though most of the athletic activi- ties and science classes would still he on the old campus. In a small way freshman hazing came back to Colby but we oldsters contented ourselves with sitting back and watching the fun. This was the year that was to find us witnessing our really first big toot- ball victory in our college careers. All our past stalwarts were back on the team and, in addition. we had our graying lack Driscoll tossing passes, and I ack Mahoney doing a goodly part of the run- ning. In the winter the male student body voted Iune Stairs in as Car- nival Queen and Ianet Pride served as a member of her court. No longer were our members ot the Powder and Wig a part of the supporting cast - drama fans were now to find Don Leach and Arthur Greeley often in starring 'X i gi J x nm. rw X16 C '7 elk ia-a,v M ,a 1? 'sud FT f 'mit 3, I 1 9 ,, . gb a -.X r-vs, , 5: V -, aslmw :flak-: usual order. George I. Smith was elected president of the Outing Club. To be sure many of us were Wise and learned but still found that we were not letter perfect. To show one example Art Blas- berg learned that one must be, oh. so careful in the selection of friends for not even the Pope is above suspicion. Mary Bauman Gates is now learning that two can live just as economically as one. providing they live on love. Bob Bedig, Bob Nardozzi. Ed Pniewski and Bud Phillips have found that one cannot believe every advertisement they read about hair tonics - for with knowledge comes baldness. With the end of college life at Colby in sight we again unite in a common feeling - a feeling that from these years we have gained not only graying heads and wrinkled brows. but also un- told wisdom. It is only natural that we feel some uncertainties as to what lies ahead for us but we also feel that we are well prepared to face this unknown with the store of' memories. friendships and knowledge that we have gained in our four years at Colby. ...Ffa Xa. Q g. w. 'L -1 ,145 Q 'Q-1. 322. ,.,x -1, -.fr ' A ,. rr QF 5-1' Q Y K 'W .,iam5a'B1!vE f W Z1 ' '- ' sl , meh. :IL -Mpeg? ' w ' ,, 1: are V4 w w 132 1, , 4 1- I , if il if if 7-1 K . F. 1. U Q Q f -.N Vw. 'E , 1X. ,w'i f S 1 ,,. KP -f- P' 'az I if .,-1 ww . 3' 'W vi ., il 1 4? . W' fy: ,, ', V ' f Pol M -w .a A 1 F- H 'Z I ww 1 A 2.5, .nj . M' .p, M 1 J. ' 3 JM' G Jb 0 ll! HM, M . m, ww L 1 rv- -wh., 1... YS X 6 LJf ' v-...hr 7-fx .5 '-1. 1.3- n- FN? Ns 1 ' w 1 5.1 -G- ...- f :A HN 6- nv 'W s ,f JULIUS SEELYE BIXLER, PILD., D.D., I...H.D Professor of Philosophy pfbaticfenl S 5 ' 3 53 587 ' .rx E 5 :aa P-55 fi mm 'S Cs: .. WI'- g- P.. m Cjm lf' E25 N . 2 mi E5 Z2 3 rn Q5 SS Z bv P' E? gif D cf S5 U13 IPS., E E Z-1 4: R' Q Z Sh 2. wo: w S: Em I NF' W 5 :PS +4 :JUN ' 5 Bio H 'S O5 Pe H CIE' Jw i ffm PU CD 5 G L. O 5 '43 PU F' Z Sf' F' Z OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION President JULIUS SEELYE BIXLER, Ph.D., D.D., L.H.D. Dean of the Faculty ERNEST CUMMINGS MARRINER, A.M. Dean of Men - GEORGE THOMAS NICKERSON, ALM. Dean of Women NINETTA MAY RUNNALS, A.M., D.Litt. EDWIN ALLAN LIGHTNER, A.B. JULIUS GOTTLIEB, M.D., F.A.C.P., Sc.D. W ' f George Thomas Nickerson A.M. Dean of Men f Sy us' . H 1 zfsikiji wi I V Ninetta May Runnals, A.M., D.Litt. Dean of Women Ernest Cummings Marriner, A.M Dean of the Faculty m- -VA Y, .-, .W lu I 5, Franklin Winslow Johnson L.11.n., 1.L.n., D.c.L. PI't?.fi!1BllI-Ellllffillli Thomas Bryce Ashcraft P1-LD. Professor-Emeritus of lldalliemalics 'Wilbert Lester Carr A.M., u..D. Taylor Professor of Latin Clarence Hayward White A.M., LlT'l'.D. Professor-Enrerilus of llw Creek Language mul Litfrratura Curtis Hugh Morrow Pi-LD. Professor of Economics and Sociology john Franklin McCoy A.M. Professor of Modern Languages Director of Scliezlule l lvilliam John VVilkinson PLLD., LL.n., L.1-I.D. Professor-Emeritus of History J Carl jellerson Weber M.A. QOXONJ, Ll1'r.D. Roberts Professor of English Literature Curator of Rare Books and Alanuscripts Herbert Lee Newman George Freeman Parmenter PI-LD., sc.n. Professor-Emerilus of Chemlslry Edward Joseph Colgan A.M. Professor of Education and Psyclmlogy Webster Chester A.M., sc.D. Professor-Emeritus of Biology Arthur Galen Eustis M.n.,x. Wazlswortlz Professor of Business Administration Treasurer and Business Manager Lester Frank Weeks 6 1 l Walter Nelson Breckenridge PHJJ. - A.M. A.M. Professor ol Religion Alefyill Pyofgngr of Clwmisgyy Professor of Economics Director of Religious Activities Janqcs Humph,-y 111 WVilliam T. Bovie Everett Fisk Strong CCCU Augustus Rollins Gilbert Frederick Loebs A B B S IN is NLDA ,x.n. I 'VM' , Ami. I 'Lf1,A,,f,g,,n I ' Visiling Professor in Srricnce Associalc Professor of Assnvmle l'r0fe5X0T of Eflgllfll A5505-i,,1,, 11,-,,f,m,,T of lW0dU 'l Lfluguagei Health and Physiral Ednralinn Professor of Bibliogrup hy l Gordon Enoch Gates man., sc:.D. Professor of Biology Arthur William Scepe M.c.s. Associalc Professor of Business Azlminislralivn Assistant Treasurer Paul Adrian Fullam A.M. Associate Professor of History Winthrop Hamor Stanley A.u. Assistant Professor of Plzysics l Sherwood Fiske Brown s.M. Associate Professor af Physics si 4 ,J i l s ui, i Philip Stewart Bither Alfred King Chapman A.M. Associate Professor of English Wendell Augustus Ray . . u 1 ' - gl Nfl: , W 3 ' T1 ' -' W A -ffl? w , w Ii ,Q j l V' 1 1 '. . A ,s ,... 1, l i v.,i13:': ' - . :v - , J:.Z.',:a-1 337, Ellsworth Willis Millett Gordon Winslow Smith A.M. ,x.M. Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education Modern Languages john Alden Clark Julius Gottlieb A.M. . x-H.u. I pH,D. M.D., F.A.c.P., sc.n. Associotzf Professor of -455061019 P 0lf5-'ff' UI' Cl19'm-'WJ' Associate Professor of Philosophy Professor of Barterzology M0,1gf,, Langmlggg Director nj' Medical Technology Luella Fredericka Norwood PH,n. Associate Professor of English Edward Gilley Roundy ms. Assistant Prof1:s.sor of Health and Physical Education Norman Swasey Smith 12D.M. Associate Professor of Educatio Director of Roberts Union ' ' ' ' r Alice Pattee Comparetti lMrs. E. FJ PI-1.11. Assistant Professor of English 11 Paul Robinson Sweet P1-Ln. Assoriote Professor of History Wilfred james Combcllack Pu.n. Professor of Matlzorrlalics i W w n I i V k. , Henri Albert Jordan PH.n. f . s amate Professor of Matlmrnatzcs janet Marchant A.M. Assistant Professor of Health and Pl1ysicul,Ea'1tcation Carl Gustav Anthon PH.n. Assistant Professor of History Walter Dray Wagoner I r W N ' David Crosby Howard M.n.A. Instructor in Business Administration Manager of the College Bookstore W W Robert White Pullen Ermanno F. Comparetti P1-Ln. Assistant Professor of Music Robert Jonas Kcefe Margaret Louise Buchner PH.n. Ossip Kurt Flechtheim ' P1-Ln. A5-'Mani Pfvfe-Y-YUT of Assistant Professor of History Modern Languages Leon Palmer Williams ' M' Tn 'sis if Ralph Goulston A.B.,B.n. A.B. A-M- 1 A.M. - ED-M- Assistant Professor of Religion Assistant Professor of Economics Instructor zn . Assistant Professor of A-Nlffmll Pfftle-Y-'UV vl PJWIIUIUHJ' Chaplain, Health and Physical Education Health and Physical Education , K Richard Herbert Jaquith M.s. Assistant Professor af Chemistry 1 Jean Katherine Gardiner A.M. Instructor in Modern Languages Knowlton Mead Woodin A.M. Assistant Professor of Biology Lucille Katherine Pinette A.M. Instructor in Matlzematics Gordon Wells McKey A.M. Assistant Professor of Biology Joseph Warren Bishop M.c.s. Instructor in Business Administration Irene Manning Ralph Samuel Williams iMrs. Martini M.B.A. r:D.M. Instructor in Business Arlministratron Instructor in Shorthand and Typewriting ,s -A-5.9-N .5 135 'iii-' 7 ws- rvuf-5 . N. Doris Chase Smith iMrs. G. WJ A.M. Instructor in English f N ' ss: . L -vt asc: tht' 'IPM ' f ,ffldfl 5- 1 -Vg ,e-I s A ' .i'Qf1ffif4 - - . ,Ml ...M , . wx Y .Q I ... T 1' T--51, . , . :55'Pi'V'W'5'IqTf f ,V ' - Lf' Zi, ..: f1'p?:':'2,,,1-5 'Vg-4 ' ff 'fa A' -'.,: - is fi 1 'fu lun? Charles Frederick Main A.M. Instructor in English Charles Newcomb Bacon Kingsley Harlow Birge Richard Knowlton Kellenberger Henry Otto Schmidt Florence Elizabeth Libbey A.n. P1-Ln. P1-Ln. A.M. Am., xx.s. IN L.s. Instructor in English Instructor in Sociology Instructor in Modern Languages Instructor in Modern Languages Instructor in Bibliography John White Thomas Garfield Cecil Goddard Donald Paine Allen A-B. A.n. vx.M.f i.L.1a. Dirutm. of Vocal Alwic Alumni Secretary Instructor in Economics ss equwurs ss ' , 1, Y ummm is fd ri ,R mu T ' . su su un l s 'u ww.-'3 mls: will e ww s.. gs. sux Z: 1 ss 'H Fs ' nl uF'2Q s q m .s , E, U 'L ru 'I ru, ss ' S- ff is U -f sr- V Miriam Marsh Barteaux lMrs. Robertj A.u. Instructor in Biology Assistant Lib ra nan Spencer Hughes Winsor A.B. Assistant Director of Public Relations rQiM.m:N 'usw'...gg3..sNN:..ggg.M fm .sQitS?s. . A it f .. - , '3 ,wfpe,:j, .. Y fi: ':' : - ',,1w., g fi ' ' .417 'JW' --'F-551117 t- tl ,z N 'H ' - -N ' r' f' Sally Irving Sherburnc Annie Dunn, R.N. Sidney Rosenthal Augustus Milton Winder l-Ollis W- Collier A.n. Nurse, College Inhrmary A.n. M.B.A. Diff-'vlvf of Public Relations Director of Residence Instructor in English Instructor in Business Administration Donaldson Koons Robert Van Buren Burdick Marion Lucille Hockridge Walter Ragnwald Holmer PH.n. A.M. A.M. e.s. Associate Professor of Geology Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of lllorlcrn Languages Health and Physical Education Fr21I1CiS Eliot Smiths Walter Blakeslee Seeley i Edith H. Doane, R.N. Marjorie B. Meisner, R.N. . A.M. . Assistant Professor of Fine Arts 13.5. n.s. A-Y-Uilllfll Pfvle-HOV 'll Evlgll-Yll Assistant Professor of Nursing Assistant Professor of Nursing Catherine Hanson Foland Francis Royster Bliss Herbert Summer Michaels Kemp Frederick Gillum Edwin Allan Lightner M-S- I 'mf' , AN' A.M. ' Alu. Instructor in A Instructor in Classics Instructor in English lnstructor in History Aufuam to Um pmlvidmll Health and Physical Education MARVIN T. AARSETH 9321-S6 Ave., Woodhavcn, New York, HOMER D. ACHORN, JR. 19 Page St., Hallowell PAUL W. ADAMS 21 Congress St., Amesbury, Mass. BERNARD D. ALDERMAN 50 Raymond St., Magnolia, Blass. PAUL M. ALDRICH 5 Eastern Ave., Lincoln JOHN M. ALEX Star Route, Skowhegan WALTER E. ALGER N. Y. 115 South Main St., Middleboro, Mass. FRED E. ALLEN 34-A School St., Brunswick JOHN A. ALLOY' 161 West 71st St., New York, N. Y. JEREMY J. AMOTT 30 Beverly Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. RUSSELL A. ANTELL 19W Madison St., Amesbury, Mass. JOHN A. APPLETON Riverside Dr., Augusta ROBERT E. ARCHIBALD 33 Crystal Ave., Springfield, Mass. PHILIP C. AREY 107 Edgell St., Gardner, hlass. ROBERT J. ARMITAGE 388 Park Sl., West Roxbury, Mass. RICHARD F. ARMKNECHT, JR. Donnellson, Iowa DAVID W. ARMSTRONG, JR. Pinewood Garden Apts., I-Iartsdale, N. Y. GEORGE A. ARMSTRONG 9 Essex St., Wakefield, Mass. WILLIAM H. ASHBAUGH 18 Greenacres Ave., Scarsdalc, N. Y. PAUL J. AUMOND 10 Church St., North Walpole, N. H. HAROLD L. BALDWIN 5 Cherry St., Nashua, N. H. RICHARD W. BALDWIN 19 William St., Andover, Mass. PHILIP H. BANGS 24 Montclair Dr.. West Hartford, Conn. ROBERT F. BARLOW 4 Chase Ave., Waterville IRA BARRICINI 3 Kensington Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. RICHARD J. BARTA 1262 Great Plain Ave., Needham, Mass. ROBERT A. BARTEAUX 13 High St., Waterville PHILIP H. BAILEY 90 Depot St., Livermore Falls RALPH E. BAILEY 27 Warren St., Needham, Mass. WILLIAM A. BAILEY 30 Burleigh St.. Waterville GERALD D. .BAKER 344 Russett Rd.. Brookline, Mass. MARK T. BASSECHES 55 Church Lane. Scarsdale, N. Y. NEWTON V. BATES 18 Lafayette St., Calais JOHN A. BAUM 65 Margaret Ave.. Lawrence, N. Y. GEORGE E. BAZER 7 Wave Ave., Revere, Mass. RICHARD B. BEAL Richters Mill Rd.. Ardmore, Pa. CLIFFORD A. BEAN 25 Cherry St., Danvers, Mass. JOHN A. BEATSON 9 Elm Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. ROBERT G. BEDIG G4 Douglas Rd.. Belmont, lvfass. ROBERT W1 BELYEA 15 Teague St.. Caribou ROBERT C. BENFARI 30-21 84th St.. Jackson Heights, N. RALPH I. BENS, .IR. 69 Orchard St., RandolPh1 94359 Y. Simfml 35' HOWARD E. BENSON R. F. D. Jil, Oakland STEPHEN BENSON B9 Gordon St., IVaban, Mass. STEPHEN L. BERKLEY 8831-74th Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. ALBERT L. BERNIER 7 Elmwood Ave., Waterville J. PHILIP BERQUIST 369 Cabot St., Newtonville, Ivlass. BARTON L. BERRY 6116 S. W. 47th St., lkliaxni, Fla. PHILIP J. BIES 92-05 216th St., Queens Village, N. Y. EUGENE V. BILLINGS 3 Bean St., lvladison RAYMOND J. BILLINGTON 1252 Globe St., Fall River, Mass. RICHARD B. BIRCH 80 Hillcrest Rd., Belmont, Mass. WILLIANI E. BIRD 74 Goudy St., South Portland E. EDIVARD BITTAR Jalfa, Palestine ALAN R. BLACKMAN 140 Freeman Parkway. Providence, R. I. FREDERICK O. BLAKE Guilford ARTHUR BLASBERG, JR. 269 Broadway, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. FRANCIS N. BLONDIN 400 Lowell St., Manchester, N. H. CLAYTON F. BLOOMFIELD The Boulevard, Middletown, R. I. ROBERT B. BONNER, JR. 68 Waverley Ave., Newton, Mass. RICHARD T. BORAH 186 8th St., Providence, R. I. WALTER V. BORUCKI 70 Elm St.. Waterville EARL S. BOSWORTH, JR. 79 High St., Farmington PAUL E. BOURNE Box 54, Waterboro RICHARD J. BOWE 731 Huntington Ave.. VVaterbury, Conn. N. GEORGE BOWERS, JR. 38 Nesbit Ave.. West Hartford, Conn. RICHARD M. BOWVKER 56 Coulton Pk., Needham, Mass. FREDERICK R. BOYLE 197 Ashcroft Rd., Medford, Mass. RAYIVIOND F. BRACKETT R. F. D. 313, Gorham JAMES A. BRADFORD 20 Diman Place, Providence, R. I. JEROME BRAFF 31 Horne Rd., Belmont, Blass. JOHN A. BRIGGS 1604 Guilford Rd.. Columbus, Ohio CHESTER A. BRIGHAM 81 Linden Rd., Melrose, Mass. ROBERT L. BRIGI-IAM 81 Linden Rd.. Nfelrose, Mass. EUGENE C. BRITTON Monticello ROBERT H. BROTHERLIN 28 Hibbard Rd., Newton, Mass. JOHN W. BROWN 18 Center St., Waterville ORMONDE L. BROWN R. F. D. fl. Vassalboro RUSSELL BROIVN 161 Emerson Place. Brooklyn. N. Y. SAMUEL G. BROWN 47 Broad St.. Hamilton. N. Y. ROBERT P. BROWNELL 38 Brown St.. Providence, R. I. ROBERT E. BROWNLOW 8 Park Place. Danbury. Conn. FOSTER BRUCKHEIMER 3 Gorham Ct.. Scarsrlale, N. Y. MARTIN A. BRUEHL 225 McKay Ave., Huntington Station, N. Y. VIVIAN M. BRYANT, JR. East Wilton HUSI-I F. BURGESS, JR. 1290 Commcrrial St., East 1fVeymouth, .Mass WILLIAM T. BURGESS 198 Blaine St., Dexter ROBERT C. BURKHART 212 Darragh St., Pittsburgh, Pa.. FRANCIS H. BURNHAM 16 East Dunslable Rd., Nashua, N. H JOHN H. BUTLER 43 Southfield Ave., Stamford, Conn. EARLE W. BUZZELL, JR. 9 Euclid St., Dorchester, Mass. ROBERT F. BYROM 34 Pleasant St., Waterville ROBERT E. CANNELL 110 Waverly St., Everett, Mass. EDWARD R. CAREY 3 Carey Lane, Waterville JOHN T. CAREY 22 Lovell Rd., Watertown, Mass. ERNEST L. CARPENTER 497 Morris Ave., Providence, R. I. BRUCE CARSIVELL 31 Brite Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. IVIANSON H. CARTER 11 Tower St., Needham Heights, Mass IVILLIAM H. CARTER, II 11 Tower St., Needham Heights, Mass. ALBERT R. CASE 74 Green St., Vergennes, Vt. RUDOLPH E. CASTELLI 718 Palmer Ave., Teaneck, N. J. PHILIP CASTLEMAN 135 Winthrop Rd., Brookline, Mass. EDWARD J. CAWLEY 330 Nesmith St., Lowell, Mass. RICHARD T. CHAMBERLIN 23 Prospect St., V1'aterville HUGH S. CHANDLER 170 Clinton Pl., Hackensack, N. J. EUGENE R. CHARTIER 1289 Nlillbury St., Worcester, Mass. JOHN C. CHERNAUSKAS 22 Hubbell Ave., Ansonia, Conn. JOHN S. CI-IOATE R. F. D. 413. Waterville S. FOSTER CHOATE R. F. D. 353, Waterville JAMES P. CHRISTIE, JR. 18 Pasho St., Andover. Ivlass. PAUL F. CHRISTOPHER, JR. 4 Buswell St., Boston, Mass. DAVID W. CLARK 303 Walnut St., Newton, hlass. GEORGE E. CLARK, JR. 28 Governors Rcl.. Ivlilton, Blass. WILLIAM C. CLARK 14 Orange St., Abington, Mass. WINSTON E. CLARK 16 Winter St., Augusta NEIL W. COLLAR 126 Alpine St., Oakland RALPH C. COLLAZZO 28 Franklin St.. Woburn. Mass. GEORGE fMcI. COLLINS. JR. 17 Avon St., Andover, Mass. PETER J. CONEY 4 Elm St., North Berwick JOHN L. COOK North Belgarde ROBERT L. COOK 347 Manning St.. Needham, Mass. SAUL A. COOPER 45 Wildwood St.. Boston, Mass. VERNON CORELL, JR. 98 Post Rd.. Scarsdale, N. Y. PAUL A. COTE 282 Pine St., Lewiston CHARLES M. COTTON 116 Main St.. I-loulton JOHN P. CRAWFORD American Univ. of Beirut. Beirut, Lebanon RICHARD S. CREEDON 16 Marshall St., Hartford, Conn. Qofjvy Qoflege WATERVILLE, MAINE Founded in the year 7878 JULIUS SEELYE BIXLER, PH.D. Presiclem' STUDENT DIRECTORY DAVID S. CROCKET 96 Warrenton Ave., Hartford, Conn. NORMAN B. CROOK 227 Newman Ave., Rumford, N. J. BERNARD S. CROSSMAN 8443 Vicksburg Ave., Los Angeles 45, Calif. THOMAS J. CROSSMAN 4 Maple Ter., Needham, Mass. SEBASTIAN J. CULTRERA 11 Winthrop Ave., Lawrence, Mass. CHARLES P. CURTIS 17426 Berwyn Rd., Shaker Heights, O. JUDSON B. CURTIS 36 Oneida Rd., Winchester, Mass. WILLIAM F. CUSHMAN 44 Summit Ave., White Plains, N. Y. RICHARD F. CYR 3 Autumn St., Waterville ROBERT B. DAGGETT Vets Apts. 10-C, Mayflowter Hill, Waterville ALAN G. DAVIS 21 Burton St., Westbrook RICHARD C. DAVID 23 Wheeler St., South Paris AUSTIN M. DEANE Guilford GEORGE DEEB 16 Allen Rd., Waterville JOHN W. DEERING, JR., Delano Pk., Cape Elizabeth RAYMOND W. DELTZ 120 E. Clinton Ave., Bergenlield, N. J. JOSEPH O. DENIS, JR., 28 Abbott St., Waterville JOHN H. DEUBLE 230 Montrose Ave., So. Orange, N. J. JAMES E. DICK 27 Chestnut St., Kearny, N. J. PHILIP P. DINE 123 Freeman St., Brookline, Mass. RUSSELL A. DIXON 601 Howard Pl., N. W., Washington, D. C DAVID A. DOBSON 21 Holton St., Lawrence, Mass. JAMES P. DOHERTY 17 Coolidge St., Lawrence, Mass. ROBERT N. DONAHUE Vets Apts. 14-B, Mayflower I-lill, Waterville ROY A. DONN Thomaston Rd., Augusta GEORGE W. DOUD 1 Blake St., Jaffrey, N. H. JAMES F. DOUGHTY 1446 Forest Ave., Portland JOHN E. DOUGHLAS 70-52 Broadway, Jackson Heights, N. Y. STUART D. DOUGHLAS 127 Myrtle Ave., Millburn, N. J. GEORGE J. DOYLE, JR. 33 Summer St., Waterville WILLIAM T. DOYLE 34 Black Rock Ave., New Britain, Conn. JOHN E. DRISCOLL 30 Western Ave., Waterville A. FOSTER DRUMMOND 187 So. Main St., Cohasset, Mass. ALLEN I. DUBLIN 159 Coolidge St., Brookline, Mass. GARY B. DWYER North Main St.. Northbriclge, Mass. FRANCIS E. DYER 51 Rosedale St., Providence, R. I. HARLAND H. EASTMAN Main St., Springvale WILSON E. ELDRIDGE 29 Grove St.. Dover-Foxcroft JOHN R. ELY 355 Kinderknack Rd., Westwood, N. J. H. WILLIAM EMERSON Blue Hill JOHN F. ERICKSON 23 Chester St., Danvers, Mass. DWIGHT E. ERLICK 433A Cumberland Ave., Portland ARTHUR G. EUSTIS Mavflower Hill Dr., Waterville DAVID L. EVANS 1717 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. RAYMOND C. EVANS, JR., 80 Kirkland Rd., So. Weymouth, Mass. NELSON T. EVERTS 114 Kirkstall Rd., Newtonville, lkffass. OLIVER S. FADER, JR., 65 Otis St., Needham, Mass. WILLIAM M. FAIRLEY 185 Lincoln St., Millinocket, HENRY H. FALES, JR., 26 Barberry Hill, Providence, R. I. DAVID L. FARRINGTON 61 Bartlett St., Chelmsford, Mass. EARLE R. FAYLE E. Millinocket EVERET1' J. FELKER Monroe SCOTT D. FERGUSON I8 Joy St., Boston, Mass. RALPH H. FIELD Cottage St., Bar Harbor WARREN J. FINEGAN 601 W. 144 St., New York, N. Y. RICHARD FISCH 6 W. 77th St., New York, N. Y. CHARLES M. FISHER 36 Vaille Ave., Lexington, Mass. JAMES J. FITZPATRICK 28 Pleasant St., Waterville PAUL W. FLANAGAN 84 Shirley St., Quincy, Mass. ERNEST V. FORTING 23 Spring St., Madison BENNETT P. FOSTER 200 Lakedell Dr., E. Greenwich, R. I. MELVIN FOSTER 15 Wildwood St., Dorchester, Mass. GERALD B. FRANK 47 East 88th St., New York, N. Y. J. BERNARD FRANKLIN 14 St. James Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. GEORGE W. FRASER Summer St., Bar Harbor HADDEN FRASER 14M West St., Waterville JAMES E. FRASER 54 Osgood Ave., Mexico HOWARD H. FREEDMAN 43 Russell St., Brookline, Mass. EDGAR W. FREEMAN 76 Dunklee St., Concord, N. H. FREDERICK C. FREEMAN, 172 Central Ave., Milton, Mass. ROBERT L. GABRIEL 23 East Dunstable Rd., Nashua, N. I-I. ELWOOD GAIR R. F. D. 1171, Putnam Valley, N. Y. WILLIAM A. GARDNER, JR. 88 Pinckney St., Boston, Mass. CHARLES E. GARLAND East Rd., Hampstead, N. H. NORVAL E. GARNETI' 1406 Narragansett Blvd., Edgewood, R. I. FREDERICK R. GARON, JR. 36 Whiting Rd., Wellesley Hills, Blass. HOWARD H. GASKELL 19 Pine Circle, So. Weymouth, Mass. RICHARD H. GASS 37 Hobart Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. ALFRED B. GATES 23 Dupont Ave., White Plains, N. Y. FRANK J. GAVEL Rosbury, Conn. ROBERT J. GEAGHAN 307 Broadway, Bangor WILLIAM A. GELO'I'I'E 54 Prentiss Lane, Belmont, Mass. EMILE L. GENEST 77 Western Ave., Waterville ROBERT S. GEORGE 80 Maine St., Fort Fairfield GEORGE J. GIFFIN Box 85, Readfield JOHN F. GILHOOLY 21 Whittlesey Ave., Waterbury, Conn. PAUL H. GLASCOW 1556 York Ave., New York 21, N. Y. PAUL A. GOLDEN 332 So. Main St., Archibald, Pa. RUSSELL GOLDSMITH, JR., 21 Blake Rd., Brookline, Mass. FORREST R. GOODALL 43 Franklin Ave., Houlton LIONEL A. GOULET 99 Greenwood St., Lawrence, Mass. WILFRED J. GOUZIE 21 North St., Westbrook KENNETH R. GRAHAM 901 Tower Ave., Hartford, Conn. RAYMOND S. GRANT, JR., 721 Crescent Pkwy., Westfield, N. J. RICHARD A. GRANT 11 Hughes St., Springheld, Mass. RICHARD W. GRANT 29 Rogers Park Ave., Brighton, Mass. HENRY W. GRAY, JR., 16 Crystall St., Wakefield, Mass. RALPH W. GRAY 66 Broad St., Salem Mass. ARTHUR W. GREELEY 82 Church St., Oakland CHARLES A. GREENLAW 31 W. 31st St., Bayonne, N. J. GEORGE W. GREGOIRE 144 Northern Ave., Augusta EVERETT F. GROSS 31 Wyatt Rd., Garden City, N. Y. JAMES F. GRUNINGER 10 Eastview St., W. Hartfwrd, Conn. EDWARD M. GUILD 208A Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. MORTIMER M. GUINEY, JR., 18 White Oak Rd., Waban, Mass. DONALD YV. GUNN 114 Smith Rd., Milton, Mass. GUNNAR A. GUSTAFSON, JR. 1 Newhall St., Fairfield DONALD G. HAILER 491 Chestnut St., Waban, Mass. DANIEL M. HALL 20 Sylvan Ave., W. Newton, Mass. JAMES S. HALL 55 Cave View Ave., Stamford, Conn. JOHN A. HALL 59 Old Point Ave., Madison ALAN V. HALSEY 248 South Orange Ave., South Orange, IRVIN E. HAMLIN Box 32, Milford FRED J. HAMMOND, JR. Kezar Falls JOHN E. HANNAI-I R. F. D., Webster, Mass. ERNEST F. HARNDEN, JR. 311 Ocean St., So. Portland JOHN P. HARRIMAN 161 Manning Blvd., Albany, N. Y. LYNWOOD P. HARRIMAN 15 Elm St., Norway CHESTER D. HARRINGTON, JR. 46 Lewis Rd., Belmont, Mass. KENNETH N. HART 43 Stevens Rd., Cranston, R. I. ROBERT E. HARTFORD 233 Spring St., Portland GEORGE M. HASELTON 11 Cheever Circle, Andover, Mass. ROBERT B. HAWKINS R, F. D. 35, Augusta JAMES C. HAYES 67 School St., Millinocket WALTER P. HAYES 150 Bridge St., Beverly, Mass. IVILLIAM. VV. HAYS 244 Lexington St., Auburndale, Mass. DON R. HEACOCK Stallbrdville, Conn. RAYMOND E. HENDERSON 353 Lowell Ave., Newtonville, Mass. WILLIAM W. HENNIG N.J 54 Sunset Dr., Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. YVILLIAM H. HEUBISCH, JR. 12 Ferrante Ave., Greenfield, Mass. C onz plinzenls of Delta Kappa Epsilon Zeta Psi Delta Upsilon Phi Delta Theta Alpha Tau Omega . Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Delta Rho Tau Delta Phi Yon will final every Jzfnclenf need en' C0lby'5 Jnopping center on . MAYFLOWER HILL 'A' COLBY COLLEGE BOOKSTORE MILLER LIBRARY MAYFLOWER HILL CAMPUS STUDENT DIRECTORY PHILIP C. HEYWOOD 40 Massachusetts Ave., Worcester, Mass. KEVIN HILL 50 Burleigh St., Waterville CLAUS F. HINCK, III 17 Nudd St., VVaterville JAY B. HINSON The Ridgef, Hartsdale, N. Y. PAUL R. HINTON Bernard PETER K. HOAG 55 Beckwith Ter., Rochester, N. Y. RICHARD B. HODGKINS . 111 Perham St., Farmington GERALD J. HOLTZ 10 Paxton St., Dorchester, Mass. PETER HONSBERGE Scarborough Rd., Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. ROBERT L. HOOPER 257 Madison Ave., Skowhegan JOHN R. HOPKINSON Box 240, Silverton Rd., Toms River, N. SAMUEL T. HORNE 37 Prospect St., Waterville RODNEY J. HOWES Jay NELSON E. HOWLETT 338 Newtonville Ave., Newtonville, Mass. FREDERIC S. HUBBARD Randolph, N. H. JERE L. HUGHES R. F. D. 32, Mt. Vernon STEPHEN D. HUGHES R. F. D. 412, Mt. Vernon HENRY B. HUMMEL 4715 Fulton St., N. W., Washington, D. C. DUANE A. HURD R. F. D. Jil, Madison WILLIAM G. HURLEY 113 Bridge St., Augusta KENNETH S. INCH Wytopitlock ROBERT A. INGRAHAM 156 Summer St., Bristol, Conn. FREDERIC IVES 107 Thornton Rd., Needham, Mass. JOHN H. IVES 107 Thornton Rd., Needham, Mass DONALD McG. JACOBS 935 Broadway, S. Portland DONALD M. JACOBS 24 Plummer St., Gardiner ROBERT L. JACOBS, JR. 24 Plummer St., Gardiner KENNETH JACOBSON 44 Ticonic St., Waterville PAUL F. JAGEL 134 Harmon Ave.. Pelham, N. Y. ARNOLD M.-JAMES, JR. 3 Bowles Ave., Bar Harbor ALMOND E. JELLISON 7 Georges St., Thomaston LOUGHLIN B. JENNINGS 141 Congress St., Portland RICHARD A. JOHNSON 35 Stevens Rd.. Melrose, Mass. RICHARD F. JOHNSON Chauncy St., Westboro, Blass. ALBERT S. JOHNSTON 2210 Jackson St.. San Francisco, Calif. GEORGE W. JOHNSTON Guilford ROBERT L. JOLY 237 Itlain St., Waterville FRANK H. JONES, JR. Vets. Apts. 14-S. Mayflower Hill, Waterville ROBERT A. JONES 64 New St., Naugatuck, Conn. HUGH B. JORDAN 173 Summit Ave.. Summit, N. J. THOMAS H. JORDAN 19 Hanson St., Wakefield, Mass. OLAF KAYS 1772 New Hyde Park Rd.. New Hyde Park, N.Y. DONALD P. KEAY 80 Highland Ave., Wollaston, Mass. JAMES K. KEEFE 38 Auburndale Ave., W. Newton, Mass. THOMAS F. KEEFE, JR. R. F. D. 425, Portland THOMAS R. KEENE, JR. 92 Kinsley St., Nashua, N. H. SIMEON J. KELLOWAY 6095 Clark Ave., Chelsea, Mass. FRANK B. KENNEDY, JR. 1 Gammonn Rd., Waban, Mass. DONALD B. KENT Box 14, Benton HAROLD W. KENT Box 14, Benton STEPHEN M. KENYON, JR. 18 West End Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. JOHN J. KEOUGH Huntington Rd., Worthington, Mass. RAYMOND F. KEYES 23 Regina Rd., Auburndale, Mass. ROBERT J. KEYES 23 Regina Rd., Auburndale, lN'Iass. PAUL B. KIELMISTER 541 North State St., Concord, N. H. RICHARD H. KING 133 Sylvan St., Danvers, Mass. ROBERT N. KIRK 6 Hillside Ave., Presque Isle HARVEY M. KIRSTEIN 304 Lowell St., Peabody, Mass. ROBERT E. KLINE 31 Pine Grove Ave., Whalom, Fitchburg, lNIass. MARTIN R. KRESS Briarview Manor Apts., White Plains, N. Y. BERNARD A. LALIBERTE 3 Roosevelt Ave., Waterville ROBERT R. LALIBERTE 3 Roosevelt Ave., Waterville EDWARD LAMPERT 10 Gibson Rd., Lowell, Mass. EDGAR LANDRY 91 Temple St., Waterville ALLEN F. LANGHORNE 2 Waldo Ct., Wellesley, Mass. RONALD J. LANNA 26 Meredith Circle, Milton, Mass. ROBERT I. LATHAM 31 Brookhouse Drive, Marblehead, lNIass. EDWIN J. LAVERTY R. F. D. ii'3, Gorham PHILIP R. LAWRENCE 2805-131st St., Toledo, Ohio PHILIP C. LAWSON 14 Hillview St., Brookville, Mass. JOHN S. LAWTON 26 Draper St., Lowell, Mass. JAMES LAZOUR 522 Cambridge St., Worcester, Mass. DONALD G. LEACH 4 Locust St., Madison CARLTON D. LEAF 147 Alder St., Waltham, Mass. ROY F. LEAF 147 Alder St., Waltham, Mass. GEORGE H. LEBHERZ, JR. 29 Lovell St.. Worcester, Mass. ROBERT S. LEE 68 Lindall St.. Danvers, Mass. ALFRED G. LEGGE 232 Kenyon St., Hartford, Conn. S. BLAIR LENT 72 Sargent St.. Needham, Mass. PAUL A. LeVECQUE 227 Valley St.. Portland NEIL LEONARD, JR., 31 Kenmore St.. Newton Centre, Mass. ROBERT H. LIBBY fi Library St., Pittsfield ROGER F. LIBBY 29 Green St., Winthrop M. CASS LIGHTNER 300 Murray Ave.. Ridgewood, N. J. ROBERT LINDQUIST Puritan Rd.. Buzzards Bay, Mass. JOHN J. LINSCOTT 36 Mayo Ave., Needham, Ivlass. DONALD R. LIVINGSTONE 32 Tobey Rd., Belmont, Mass. HARPER D. LOHR 1935 Stuart Ave., New Hyde Park, N. CHARLES H. LORD 345 Highland Ave., Waterbury, Conn. I. DOUGLAS LOVE 2 Spencer Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J. JOSEPH LOVEGREN, JR. 48 Townsend Rd., Belmont, Mzuzs. CARLTON M. LOWERY Monticello LELAND F. LOWERY Monticello PETER S. LOWERY 10 Teague St., Caribou OLIVER M. LUND Powma. Rd., Freeport JAMES A. LUNDIN 42 West Chapel St., Abington, Mass. ELMO C. LUSH 43 Church St., Oakland DAVID D. LYNCH ' fi Thoreau St., Concord, Mass. DAVID E. LYNN 45 Glenn Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. MELVIN LYON Princeton Rd., Hubbardston, Ikiass. RICHARD LYON, JR., Olcl Princeton Rd., Hubbarclston, Ivlass. JOHN F. MCCOY 36 Morrill Ave., Waterville ROBERT W. MacDONALD 21 Garfield St., Madison WILLIAM E. MCDONNELL Northford, Conn. LEON F. McFARLAND 51 Spring St., Gardiner JOHN H. MCGOWAN, JR. 53 Silver St., Waterville HENRY J. MCGRATH, JR. 184 Eliot St., Milton, Nlass. GUY McINTOSH 8 Garfield St., Watertown, Mass. CHARLES S. McINTYRE 30 Spray Ave., Marblehead, Mass. SIDNEY B. INICKEEN Union St., Rockport JAMES A. MacLEAN 23 Pleasant St., Rockport, hiass. ARTHUR F. MCMAHON 38 Glendale Ave., Providence, R. I. ROBERT MCNAUGHT Central Ave., Dedham, lyfass. GEORGE F. MacPHELEMY 57 Clinton Ave., Winslow BRUCE A. MacPHERSON 194 Orchard St., Belmont, Mass. JOHN MCSWEENEY 70 Central Park Ave., Old Orchard RICHARD B. MACK 19 Paris St., Norway HENRY W. MACKO 27 Union Ave., So. River, N. J. RICHARD A. MAGILL 4 Reservoir St., Caribou THOMAS F. MAGUIRE 4 Layton St., No. Providence, R. I. DONALD D. MAHEU 16 Sherwin St., Waterville JOHN V. MAHONEY 88 West Main St., Clinton, Conn. HENRY L. MALLOY 1 Edgewood Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. JOHN C. MANOOG 7 June St., Worcester, Mass. PHILIP K. MARCH 426 18 St., N. W., Canton, O. ROBERT V. MARRARO 18 No. Chatsworth Ave., Larchmont, N. EDWIN W. MARTENS 41 Somerset Rd., Tcnafiy, N. J. ALVO L. MARTIN Box 104, Rt. 3, Augusta J. EDWARD MARTIN 22 Middle Ave., Mexico RICHARD M. MARTIN G8 Fairview Ave., Stamford, Conn. Y Y Everyihing in Printing ond Engraving fhof o College Mon, Woman or Society needs . . . uk CITY .IOB PRINT EARLE M. HAMMOND Telephone 207 173 MAIN STREET WATERVILLE THE BRAADLAND STUDIO FINE PORTRAITS I 165 MAIN STREET WATERVILLE LLOYD J. MASON 18 Gary St., South Paris HENRY E. MATHIEU 17 Burrill St., Fairfield ROBERT B. MAXELL Orient ROBERT J. MAXWELL 16 Belmont Ave., Waterville HAROLD MERCER 4 Ralph Ave., White Plains, N. Y. THORNTON W. MERRIAM, JR. 95 Dartmouth St., Springfield, Mass. ROBERT E. MERRIMAN 46 South Ave., Melrose, Mass. GERALD A. MICHAUD 49 Sommer St., Waterville RICHARD G. MICHELSEN 248 Hamilton Ave., Stamford, Conn. JOHN J. MILES, JR. 91 Plandome Ct., Manhasset, L. I., N. CARLTON D. M. MILLER 43 Beach Rd., Monmouth Beach, N. DAVID W. MILLER 1075 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. FRANKLEN A. MILLER 18 Savigns St., Waterbury, Conn. JOHN J. MILLER High St., Newport WILLIAM J. D. MILLER 184 Valentine St., W. Newton, M ROBERT E. MILLETT 20 Harvard St., Whitman, Mass. EARLE R. MILNER Y. J. HSS. 710 Westchester Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. ALAN BENNETT MIRKEN 54 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. FENTON R. MITCHELL, JR. 107 Prospect St., Wakefield, Mass. ROBERT W. MITCHELL 115 Dummer St., Bath WILLIAM L. MITCHELL 113 Maine St., Sanford SAMUEL V. MONACO 41 Devereux St., Marbleliead, Mass. DAVID G. MONTI' 3 Laurie Ave., W. Roxbury, Mass. JOHN R. C. MOODEY 1138 Broadway, Hewlett, N. Y. WILLIAM B. MOORE 158 Collins Rd., Waban, Mass. MARK S. MORDECAI 51 Montvale Rd., Newton, Mass. ROBERT MORROW Hopkins Ave.. Johnston, R. I. DAVID MORSE. JR. 50 Shirley Blvd., Cranston, R. I. ROBERT T. MORTON 149 Allen St.. Bangor ARTHUR B. MOSHER 10 Forrest St., Cambridge, lkflass. SCHUYLER L. MOTT Paris CHARLES A. MURRAY 2 Myrtle Ave., Bar Harbor HERBERT S. NAGLE 29 Prospect St., Brockton, Mass. URBAN R. NANNIG 114 Stansbury St., Providence, R. I. ROBERT F. NARDOZZI 1 Willow Pl., lylt. Vernon, N. Y. A. WINSTON NAUGLER 19 Madison Ave., Beverly, Mass. DONALD E. NICOLL 24 Snring Valley Rd., W. Roxbury, Mass. JOSEPH R. NIEDZINSKI. 94 Brookline Ave., Nutley, N. J. BENSON NOICE, JR. 8 Addison St., Arlington, JAMES C. NOICE 8 Addison St., Arlington, lviass. FELIX A. NORDEN, III Mass. 723 South Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Ill. WILLIAM M. NOYES 10 Crestmont Rd., Montclair, N. J. CURTIS VV. O'BRIEN 73W Bridge St., Augusta STUDENT DIRECTORY JAMES S. O'BRIEN 5 Prairie Ave., Newport, R. I. LEON V. O'DONNELL 98 Western Ave., Waterville ARTHUR S. O'HALLORAN Main St., Amherst ANDREW B. OFFENHISER 1839 Wood St., Wilkinsburg, Pa. WINSTON C. OLIVER 1145 Main St., Reading, Mass. ROBERT G. OLNEY 23 Bradford St., Waltham, Mass. JOHN T. O'MEARA 89 Deepdale Dr., Manhasset, N. Y. CHARLES A. O'REILLY 81 Summer St., Everett, Mass. ALAN A. PAGE Vets Apts. 14-C, Mayflower Hill, Waterville GEORGE A. PAINE, JR. Greenfield Rd., Montague City, Mass. ROBERT B. PANASUK 460 No. Main St., Waterbury, Conn. HERBERT L. PANZENHAGEN 502 Cumberland Ave., Teaneck, N. J. JEAN R. PAQUETTE 3 Burrill Pl., Lowell, Mass. THEODORE PARKER 31 Westbourn Ter., Brookline, Mass. LOUIS M. PATTERSON 140 Chadwick St., Portland WENDELL O. PEABODY 57 Park St., Dover-Foxcroft ROBERT W. PEALE 119 Laurens St., Olean, N. Y. CHARLES A. PEARCE 5 Presque Isle St., Fort Fairheld JAINIES NI. PEARL 17 Cooper Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. BENJAMIN PEARSON, JR. Main St., Byfield, Mass. ALLEN G. PEASE Box 161, Wilton ROBERT PECK 48 Cotton St., Newton, Mass. EDMUND PECUKONIS 227 Walnut St., Lynn, Mass. EUGENE J. PELLETIER, JR. So. Main St., Middleton, Mass. HERBERT A. PERKINS, JR. Univ. of lvlass., Fort Devens, Mass. BERNARD L. PETERS 54 Front St., Waterville JOHN W. PETTINGILL 360 So. Orange Ave. W., So. Orange, N. J. RUSSELL S. PHILLIPS 35 Oxford Rd., Newton Center, Mass. JOHN R. PICERNE 81 Knollwood Ave., Cranston, R. I. GRAHAM T. PIERCE 20 Riverview Ter., Springfield, Blass. PETER G. PIERCE 18 Pleasant St.. Rockport, Mass. RICHARD PIERCE R. F. D. 111, Western Ave., Waterville THOMAS W. PIERCE 31 North St., Dover-Foxcroft STANLEY G. PIKE 191 South St., Gorham 1 PAUL A. PLASSE 45 Oak St., Waterville EDWARD S. PNIEWSKE 120 Emerson St., Westville 15, Conn. HENRY F. POIRIER 11 Pleasant St., Ft. Kent LIONEL J. POLIQUIN 62 Silver St., Waterville CARLETON E. PORTER 363 High St.. Somerset, Mass. KEMP M. POTTLE Lee JOHN D. POWELL 201 Main St., E. Northfield, Nlass. KERSHAWV E. POWELL 234 College Ave.. Waterville LEE R. PRESCOTT 280 Homestead Ave., Waterbury, Conn. ROBERT O. PRINCE Turner CHARLES PRUNIER 18 Second St., Old Orchard RICHARD D. PULLEN Danforth JOSEPH L. PUTNAINI 191 North St., Houlton GERALD R. RAMIN 102 Naples Rd., Brookline, Mass. LORENZO C. RASTELLI 64 Scovell St., Waterbury, Conn. JOHN J. RATOFF 27 Quincy St., Nashua, N. H. KARL A. RAUP . 383 South St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. RICHARD P. PAYMAON 27 High St., Caribou WINSLOW W. REED 83 Lenox St., West Newton, Mass. RAYMOND E. REICH 2174 Davidson Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ROBERT V. REID 29 No. Main St., Caribou ARCHIE J. RELLAS 57 Chestnut St., Nashua, N. H. MOIR A. RENNIE 8 Smith St., Glens Falls, N. Y. RICHARD E. RENY 4 Roosevelt Ave., Waterville JAMES W. REYNOLDS East Wilton ALEXANDER RICHARD 74 Maple St., Madison GRAHAM K. RICHARDS Swanzey Center, N. I-I. HERBERT H. RICHARDSON 8 Depot St., Bridgton ALAN R. RIEFE Vets Apts., Mayflower Hill, Waterville EDWARD L. RIMI'0 4ZyMaine Skewer 85 Dowell Co., Farmington GEORGE M. RITCHIE Great Hill Rd., Kennebnnk IAN L. ROBERTSON 87 Hebert Ave., Short Hills, N. J. CHARLES W. ROBINSON 80 Berkeley St., W. Newton, Mass. DAVID S. ROBINSON, JR. 48 Thorndike St., Cambridge, Mass. A. RAYMOND ROGERS, JR. 12 Hazelwood Ave., Waterville MAURICE F. RONAYNE, JR. 47 Pierce St., Malden, Mass. ALFRED J. ROXBOROUGH, JR. 642 Pilgrim Rd., Birmingham, lkiich. OSCAR ROSEN 23 Fabyan St., Dorchester, Mass. ROBERT A. ROSENTHAL, 21 Roosevelt Ave., Waterville WINSTON MeC. ROSS Albion ROBERT INT. ROGI-I 412 58th St., New York, N. Y. WESLEY L. ROWE Litchfield ROBERT C. ROWELL 27 Main St., Waterville THURLO A. RUSSELL Blanchard WALTER E. RUSSELL 43 Harvey Rd., Windsor, Conn. FRANCIS J. ROSSO 20 Avorkd St., Torrington, Conn. WILLIAM H. RYAN 4 Langdon Ter., Bronxville, N. Y. ROBERT M. RYLEY 27 Oak St., Uxbridge, Mass. HOVVARD B. SACKS 96 Gardner Rd., Brookline, Mass. ROBERT SAGANSKY 168 Gardner Rd., Brookline, Blass. FRED SAHAGIAN 26 Gilman St., VVaterville KZREKIN D. SAHAGIAN, JR. 25 Gilman St., Waterville DAVID SALTZMAN 29 New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ROLLINS-DUNHAM COMPANY t 9 HARDWARE 0 H-OUSEWARE 9 APPLIANCE 'A' WATERVILLE MAINE G. GIOWNO 81 CO. Established 1884 WHOLESALE GROCERS FRUIT and VEGETABLES Packers ond Distributors of Double G Brand and Blue Orchid Brand Food Products Telephone Lafayette 5050 - All Codes 19 COMMERCIAL STREET BOSTON, MASS. THOMAS W. SAMUELSON 149 81st St., Brooklyn, N. Y, DONALD R. SANDERSON 277 Haverhill St., Lawrence, Blass. ROBERT E. SANSON 145 Quaker Ridge Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. PHILIP M. SAVAGE 6 Mace St.. Fairfield KENNETH M. SAWYER Kendall Hill Rd., Sterling Jet., IMass. ALVIN SCHWARTZ 572 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. MALCOLM SCOTT, JR. Chamounix Rd., St. Davids, Pa. BENJAMIN R. SEARS 27 Brooks Ave., Newtonville, Mass. RICHARD G. SEDGELEY 65 Granite St., Ridlonville ROBERT SHAPIRO 122 Clinton Rd., Brookline, Mass. LEON P. SHOW Hotel Cumberland, Bridgton PHILIP A. SHEARMAN Vets Apts. 6-C, lvfayflower Hill, Waterville THEODORE N. SHIRO 53 College Ave., Waterville WALTER SHMAVON 44 Brookline Ave., Haverhill, Mass PHILIP J. SHORE 48 Harwich Rd., Providence ARTHUR L. SHULKIN 17 Andrew Rd., Swampscott, Mass. ERNEST F. SIGETY ,R.I. 1210 Evergreen Ave., New York, N. Y. ALAN E. SILBERMAN 42 Brightside Dr., Stamford, Conn. BURTON SILBERSTEIN 26 Harwood St., Lynn, Mass. FRANCIS J. SILVER 404 Hammond St., Bangor DONALD C. SILVERMAN 1 Oberlin St., Worcester, Iyfass. HERBERT SIMON 182 West 79 St., New York, N. Y. ROBERT H. SLAVITT 141 East Ave., Norwalk, Conn. WILLIAM SLEMMER 271 Fellsway East, Malden, Mass. ROBERT SLOANE 35 West 82 St., New York, N. Y. CHARLES L. SMITH, JR. Maine St., Eliot GEORGE I. SMITH Waterville H. GUY SMITH 1050 Seneca St., Bethlehem, Pa. LEONARD W. SMITH 1124 Pickering Sq., Bangor RICHARD L. SMITH Mendenhall, Pa. JOHN W. SONIA 704 Washington St., Bath STANLEY L. SORRENTIO 14-14 Frcexnont Pkwy., Providence, R. VVARREN B. SOUTHWORTH 28 Dutchcr St., Hopedale, Mass. ROBERT E. SPAULDING Poland Rd., Mechanic Falls JOHN E. SPINNER 116 Main St., Winthrop OLIVER J. SPROUL 33 Florence St., Augusta THOMAS S. SQUIERS 19 Page St., Hallowell CHRISTOPHER A. STALLMAN 2408 Berley Park Rd., Columbus, O. ROBERT A. STANDER 65 Brite Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. ROBERT F. STAPLES 24 Arthur St., Whitman, Mass. ROBERT B. STARTUP 11 Elm Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. PETER C. STEAD Bronson Rd., Fairfield, Conn. HUGH W. STENFORS, JR. 11 Kahler Ave., Milton, Mass. ROBERT L. STEVENS 23 Burrill St., FairHeld WARD F. STEVENS, JR. Climas Rd., Avon, Conn. 'fln attendance first semester only. STUDENT DIRECTORY CARLETON P. STINCHFIELD 189 Winn St., Woburn, Mass. GERALD STOLL 14 Lester Pl., White Plains, N. Y. ALBERT STONE 401 North Avenue., Haverhill, lyfass. MILTON E. STONE 11 Fenwick Rd., Waban, Mass. ALAN H. STONEY 11 Fern St., Lexington, Mass. RICHARD G. STREICH '74 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. BERTRAM E. STRITCH 15A Center St., Waterville FREDERICK A. STRITCH 19 Middle St., Sanford JOHN W. STRONG 5 Nash St., Waterville EDWARD M. STUART 155 Dorset Rd., Waban, Mass. JOHN R. STUART 51 Colonial Ave., Cranston, R. I. ARNOLD H. STURTEVANT 11 Pine Ave., Livermore Falls BRUCE M. SULLIVAN 267 Colony St., W. Hempstead, N. DANIEL J. SULLIVAN 9 Dartmouth St., Lawrence, Mass. PAUL F. SULLIVAN Hampstead, N. H. ALAN A. SWEETBAUM 580 West End Ave., New York, N. JOHN H. SWETT Box 483, Mexico IRWIN SWIRSKY 76 Bronson Ter., Springfield, Mass. JAMES C. TABOR 5005 Whitney Ave., Cheshire, Conn F. MILTON TAYLOR 2 Summer St., Charlestown, N. H. WILLIAM N. TAYLOR 73 Chadwick St., Newport, R. I. LORETO TEMPESTA GI Green St., Newton, Mass. GEORGE F. TERRY, III 121 Silver St., Waterville F. ALLEN THOMPSON, JR. 127 Sunset Ave., Amherst, Mass. HAROLD J. THOMPSON 761 Highland Ave., Malden, Blass. LLOYD R. THOMPSON 1852 Hering Ave., Bronx, N. Y. MYRON B. THOMPSON 3358 Kilauea Ave., Honolulu, Hawaii WILLIAM H. THOMPSON 274 Palm St., Hartford, Conn. ALFRED G. THOMSON 21 Palmer St., Passaic, N. J. J. STEWART THURSTON Corinna ROY W. TIBBETTS, JR. 27 Emery St., Sanford GILBERT R. TIBOLT I Fox Pl., Newton Centre, ltiass. WILLIAM A. TIPPENS 97 Lincoln St., Millinocket CHARLES W. TOBIN 52 Broad St., Whitman, Mass. PAUL K. TITUS, JR. 1 High Rd., Newbury, Mass. ROBERT D. TOMPKINS 118 Albion St., Rockland, Mass. ROBERT M. TONGE 558 Seyburn St., Detroit, Mich. GEORGE V. TOOMEY 13 Newhall St., Fairfield JOHN A. TORREY 1062 Webster St., Needham, Mass. ALFRED W. TRANTEN 102 Main St., Madison RICHARD B. TUPPER 2 Ivie Rd., Cape Cottage JOSEPH H. UNOBSKEY 19 High St., Calais Y. Y. PETER C. VALLI 1 Cabrini Blvd., New York, N. Y. LUCIEN F. VEILLEUX 22 Sanger Ave., Waterville ROBERT C. VERBOGGI 469 Furnace Brook Pkwy., Wollaston, Mass. JOSEPH VERRENGIA 1028 Main St., Malden, Mass. RICHARD VERRENGIA , 1028 Main St., Malden, Mass. KENNETH J. VIGUE Vets Apts. 6-B, Mayflower Hill, Waterville CECIL E. VILES 8 Vose Ct., Waterville RICHARD A. VOSE 100 Nesmith St., Lawrence, Mass. JOHN W. WAALEWYN 44 Franklin St., Houlton GEORGE S. WALES 11 Ware Rd., Auburndale, lvfass. BRADFORD L. WALL, JR. B1 Benton Ave., Winslow ,JAMES L. WALLACE 7 Bartlett St., Waterville RUSSELL E. WALLACE 62 Shore Rd., Ogunquit EDWARD A. WALLER 210 Stanbury Ave., Columbus, O. WILLIAM L. WARNER 197 Southmayd Rd., Waterbury, Conn. ARTHUR B. WARREN, JR. 9 Essex St., Dover-Foxcroft LEONARD R. WARSHAVER 15 Hazelton St., Mattapan, Mass. STUART A. WARSHAW 19 Lorenze St., Longmeadow, Mass. RUSSELL O. WASHBURN 238 Main St., Fairfield JOHN W. WASHINGTON Wiscasset GEORGE D. WASSERBERGER ' 57 Old Orchard Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. LAWRENCE E. WATTLES China RICHARD G. WATTLES 14 Roosevelt Ave., Waterville GORDON W. WATTS Second Rangeway, Waterville PHILIP W. WAUGH New Braintree, Mass. FRANK H. WEATHERBY 500 Pleasant St., Belmont, 1K'Iass. EDWARD C. WEAVER 160 Bangor St., Augusta ROBERT R. WEHNER Scarsdale Chateaux, Scarsdale, N. Y. SHERWIN WELSON 123 Greenfield St., Hartford, Conn. DONALD E. WENTWORTH R. F. D. ifl, Kcnnebunk STEWART C. WEST 1087 Azalea Rd., Union, N. J. ARTHUR W. WHITE 1 Parker St., Reading, Mass. CONRAD G. WHITE 469 Main St., Rockland NORMAN R. WHITE 45 Pine St., Dover-Foxcroft ROBERT WHITE 81 Bracket Rd., Newton, Mass. CHARLES H. WHITELAW 1052 Waddington St., Birmingham, Mich. WILFORD D. WHITELEY, JR. Box 8, Tyngsboro, Mass. EDWARD D. WHITNEY 15 Fountain St., W. Newton, Mass. GEORGE WV. WHITNEY 245 Highland St., Milton, Mass. HARRY R. WILEY Lynn St., Norway ROBERT ED. WILKINS, JR. Waterville Rd., Farmington, Conn. ROBERT N. WILLIAM 52 Bellevue Ave., Summit, N. J. IRWIN WINER 12 Sherman St., Beverly, Mass. JAMES I-I. WING Route 1-A, Gardiner MARK R. THOMPSON, '17 THOMPSON-WINCHESTER C0. INC, 201 STATE STREET BOSTON 9 MASSACHUSETTS Corvzpliffzenfs of THE FEDERAL TRUST COMPANY A Friendly Institution 33 MAIN STREET WATERVILLE, MAINE Member of fhe Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation STUDENT DIRECTORY GEORGE C. WISWELL, JR. 7 Kimball St., Marblehead, Mass. FLOYD C. WITHAM Dixfield DONN G. WOLFE 1 Totman Ct., FairHeld SCOTT S. WOOD 75 Sewall St., Augusta CHARLES R. WOODMAN 17 Dalton St., Waterville CHESTER J. WOODS, JR. 14M West St., Waterville HAROLD S. WORMUTH Cobbleskill, N. Y. ARTHUR W. WYMAN 1 Highland Ct., Manchester, N. H. GERALD K. WYMAN 74 Silver St., Waterville RICHARD P. YEAGER 32 Edgewood St., Scarsdale, N. Y. IVAN A. YEATON, JR. 1117 So. 116th St., Philadelphia 43, Pa. FREDERICK W. ZIEGLER 48 So. Stanwood Rd., Columbus, O. JOAN E. ABBOTT 311 Main St., Rockland ALICE J. ACHESON 49 Western Ave., Augusta RUTH ADELSON 4 Schuyler St., Roxbury, Mass. GEORGINA ALGER 115 So. Main St., Middleboro, Mass. NANCY R. ALLEN 59 South St., Medlield, Mass. HELEN C. ALPERT 59 Garheltl Ave., Revere, Mass. LESLEIGH J. AMLAW 58 Thirteenth St., Lowell, lV1ass. PATRICIA H. ANDERSON 109 Grove Ave., Woodbridge, N. J. GRETA E. ANTHOENSEN Route 5, Falmouth NANCY J. ARDIFF 87 Harris Ave., Needham, lviass. EVELYN L. ARMSTRONG Jonesport MARJORIE A. AUSTIN 146 Kingston Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. B. DALE AVERY 91 Washington Ave., Winthrop, 1Mass. PATRICIA J. BAIN 433 Hillcrest Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. BEVERLY A. BAKER 19 Greenleaf St., Malden, IMass. MARGUERITE I. BAKER 15 Donald St., Waterville NYDDA I. BARKER 22 Bowdoin St., I-Ioulton JOAN K. BARNARD 240 Middlesex Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. BEVERLY J. BARNETT 15 Bradley St., Portland BARBARA N. BARROW 24 Allenwood Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. DONNA L. BARTER Main St., Deer Isle CLARAMAE BARTLETT 357 Capisic St., Portland ELIZABETH M. BEAMISH 10 Elm Tree Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. B. JEAN BEAUCHAMP 122 Lakewood Dr., Lake Arrowhead, Den- ville, N. J. FRANCES J. BENNER 579 Webster St., Rockland, Mass. MARTHA A. BENNETT 96 So. Blain St., Middletown, Conn. NORMA A. BERQUIST 154 Cambridge St., Winchester, Mass. PAULINE BERRY 3648 Peachtree Rd., N. E., Atlanta Ga. JANET M. BESSEY 332 Park Ter., Hartford, Conn. ANN M. BEVERIDGE 84 Lee Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 4' In attendance first semester only. MARGARET J. BLAGYS 258 Balmforth St., Bridgeport, Conn. ELIZABETH M. BLAISDELL New Harbor PATRICIA A. BLAKE 40 Lincoln Pk., West Newton, Mass. SALLY BLANCHARD 10 Mt. Pleasant St., Winchester, Mass. JOYCE.A. BLUM 1155 E. 28th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GLENYS M. BLUMENTHAL 145 Dartmouth St., Portland MARION E. BOHRER 8391 San Fernando Rd., Roscoe, Calif. SHIRLEY E. BOND Wilsondale St., Dover, Mass. BARBARA .l. BONE 228 Manthorne Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. JEAN E. BONNELL Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, N. Y. IVIARY ELLEN BONSALL, 158 Presidents Lane, Quincy, Mass. CHRYSOULA H. BOUKIS 28 Lansing Ave., Haverhill, Mass. HARRIET BOYER 204 Washington St., Gloucester, Mass. CONSTANCE E. BRACKETT 344 Stevens Ave., Portland MARY S. BRACY 143 Norway Rd., Bangor NANCY J. BRADBURY 74 Chase St., Hyannis, Mass. LOIS I. BRAGG 19 High St., Fairfield BETTE A. BRANDT 160 Central Park South, New York, N. Y. JEAN E. BREWER 28 Capen St., Windsor, Conn. MURIEL M. BRIGGS 85 Kelsey St., Waterville BETTY M. BROWN 5 Osgood Ave., Claremont, N. H. MARGARET A. BROWN 27 Edgewood Rd., Lexington, Mass. MARION R. BRUSH 425 Bedford Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. PRISCILLA V. BUCK Vassalboro ELEANOR BROWN 10 Belmont St., Camden ALBERTA J. BUNNEY 615 76 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. RUTH A. BURLEIGH 20 Summer St., Tilton, N. I-I. CATHERINE E. BURNS 2104 Poplar St., Terre Haute, Ind. ESTELLA M. BYTHER 35 Clinton St., Milo JOAN H. CAMMANN 35 Conant Rd., Weston, Mass. SUSAN J. CAMPBELL 124 Jewett Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y. EDITH A. CARPENTER 5440 Netherlands Ave., Riverdale, N, Y PAMELA J. CASH 1911 Deodar Ave., Antioch, Calif. SALLY B. CATRON 200 Lewis Rd., Belmont, Ivlass. LAURA B. GHEESEMAN 144 Loring Rd., Winthrop, Mass. JEAN CI-IICKERING 3601 Conn. Avc., N. W., Washington. D. C. ELIN M. CHRISTENSON 120 Green St., Woburn, Mass. EVANGELINE H. CHUMACAS I2 Arch St., Haverhill, Mass. MARY L. CLARE 770 Williams St.. New London, Conn. ELIZABETH H. CLARK 28 Governors Rd., Milton, Mass. JANET CLARK School St., Kennebunkuort PATRICIA A. CLARKE 25 Smyrna St., Houlton RUTH E. CLEMENTS 282 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass. GERTRUDE C. CLEVELAND 17 Silver St., Fairfield SUZANNE CLOUGH 50 Princeton Rd., Natick, Mass. HARRIET R. CLOUTER 15 Tennyson St., West Roxbury, Mass. CAROL M. CONNORS 101 Oakview Ave., hfiaplewood, N. CYNTHIA COOK 25 Caroline Park, Waban, Mass. LOIS M. COOK Limestone ALICE E. COVELL 113 West Sands St., Oneida, N. Y. JEAN W. COWIE 312 Merion Ave., Narberth, Penna. CHARLOTTE M. CRANDALL 48 Oak St., Braintree, Mass. MARILYN CRANE 55 Fenno St., Wollaston, Mass. CYNTHIA F. CROOK Brick Lane, Durham, Conn. ALICE CROOKS 16 Madison St., Glen Ridge, N. J. BEVERLY R. CUSHMAN Route 2, Caribou DALE A. DACIER 1421 Mamaroneck Ave., Mamaroneck, N Y SHIRLEY DAVENPORT 329 Bedford St., Lexington, Mass. PRISCILLA F. DAVIS 7 Riverside Ave., Gloucester, Mass. VIRGINIA M. DAVIS 404 Geddes St., Wilmington, Del. PRISCILLA DAY 72 Welfare Ave., Cranston, R. I. JOY W. DeLONG 26 High St., Houlton BEVERLY A. DESCHENES 333 Peterboro St., Jaffray, N. H. JEAN DESPER 9 Navasota Ave., Worcester, Mass. MIRIAM H. DICKINSON Lincoln, N. H. JACQUELINE A. DILLINGHAM 14 Lisbon St., Lewiston JOAN A. DONNELLY 1432-4-ith St., N. W., Washington, D. C MARIE E. DONOVAN 240 Andover St., Lawrence, hfass. JACQUELYN T. DOWNEY 15 McKean St., Nashua, N. H. CONSTANCE L. DRAKE 12 Glenn St., Caribou MARILYN E. DRAKE 564 Cumberland Ave., Teaneck. N. J. CLAIRE DRAPER High Rd., Cornish JOAN L. DREW 170 Broadway, Arlington, Mass. JEANNE E. D'WOLF 11 Ridgeview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. JOYCE C. EDWARDS Box 706, Nassau, Bahamas RUTH E. ENDICOTT Rt. i'l.'l, Belgrade 'ELAINE E. ERSKINE 66 High St., Waterville NANCY A. EWING 19 Flora St., Haverhill, Mass. ANNE V. FAIRBANKS 71A West Central St., Natick, Mass. LUCILE E. FARNHAM Belgrade HILDA K. FARNUM 41 Jewett Ave.. Tenafly, N. J.- SHIRLEY A. FELLOWS 2 Joy Rd., Peabody, Mass. DOROTHY A. FENNEMA 86 Harris Ave.. Freenort, N. Y. MILDRED J. FENWICK Appleton ANTONIETTA M. FERA' 177 Garden St.. Lawrence Ivfass. NANCY A. FERGUSON 139 Brook St., Wollaston, Mass. NADEEN FINBERG 119 Pitt St., Portland HEGEMAN-HARRIS CO., INC. v Builders of LORIMER CHAPEL MILLER LIBRARY ROBERTS UNION FRESHMEN DZORMITORIES KEYES SCIENCE BUILDING WOMEN'S UNION - WOMEN'S DORMITORY FIELD HOUSE Candy Cupboard IN'S 1 Whitman's, Lovell and Covel Cynthia's Sweets SANITARY CLEANERS and and DYERS Durand's Candies 'A' Finer Qualify and Service We Mfifke OUV Own ICG CI'GC1m and Home Made Candies 71f2 Ticonic Street if Telephone 315-W I Pickup Delivery H A G E Rb 9 S 113 Main Street Waterville, Maine Waterville Maine GEORGIA FISHER 527 Franklin Turnpike, Allendale, N. J. VIRGINIA E. FLAGG 289 Augur St., Hamden, Conn. BARBARA A. FOLEY 26 Mt. Pleasant St., Winchester, Mass. PRISCILLA S. FORD 15 Chiswick Rd., Auburndale, Mass. BEVERLY I. FORGEY 31 School SL., Melrose, Mass. ANNE FOSHAY 11 Bond St., Swampscott, Mass. JOAN C. FOSTER 46 Norman St., Salem, Mass. AUDREY FOUNTAIN Fairmont Ave., Chatham, N. Y. BARBARA J. FRANSEN 57 Norfolk Ave., Swampscott, Mass. MARGARET J. FRATANO 67 Lexington Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. BARBARA J. FRENCH 70 Main St., Andover, Mass. IRMA M. FRITSCHMAN, 2614 Hirst Ter., Havertown, Pa. SHIRLEY A. FROLIO 279 Plymouth St., N. Abbington, Mass. BARBARA M. GAFFNEY 10 Glengarry Rd., Winchester, Mass. MARTHA E. GALLUP Preston Rural Sta., Norwich, Conn. MARY E. GARDINER Gould Farm, Great Barrington, Mass. PHYLLIS D. GARDINER 77 North St., Waterville KATHRYN E. GARRICK 332 Park Ave., Manhasset, N. Y. JEAN L. GASSETT 50 Mill St., Brockton, Mass. MARY B. GATES 23 Dupont Ave., White Plains, N. Y. BARBARA L. GIFFORD 81 West St., Reading, Mass. LOUISE GINZBERG 6 Prentice Rd., Newton Centre, Ivfass. MARY E. GOLDEY 919 Bancroft Parkway, Wilmington, Del. DOROTHY A. GOODRIDGE 80 Adams St., Waltham, Mass. GLORIA S. GORDON 156 Talbot Ave., Dorchester, IN1Iass. MARILYN H. GRACIE Richardson St., Billerica, hlass. BARBARA M. GRANT 58 Pleasant St., Leicester, 1VIass. LOIS GREEN 20 Pasadena Rd., Roxbury, Mass. SYBIL R. GREEN 804 Bluehill Ave., Dorchester, Mass. EILEEN J. GREENE 139 East Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. ELIZABETH J. GREER 5 Old Mamaroneck Rd., White Plains, N. JOAN C. GRIDLEY 45 Oak Ridze Ave., Summit, N. J. JEAN M. GRIFFIN 38 Beechcroft Rd., Newton, Mass. ANNE K. HAGAR Marshfield Hills, Mass. NITA HALE 219 Katahdin Ave., Millinocket JEANNE M. HALL Waterbury, Vt. BEVERLY A. HALLBERG 658 Lincoln Ave., Orange, N. J. JEANNE L. HALLEE 14 Moore St., Waterville BARBARA E. HAMLIN 550 Preble St., South Portland JANE HANCOCK Cape Neddick GRACE J. HAND 257 Washington St., Northport, N. Y. EDITH L. HARRIS 5 Goden St., Belmont, Mass. BARBARA il. HART 43 Stevens Rd., Cranston, R. I. 4 In attendance first semester only. STUDENHT DIRECTORY HOPE R. HARVEY 20 Silver St., Middletown, Conn. JOAN HASKELL R. F. D., Harvard, Mass. MARY C. HATHAWAY 240 Main St., Kingston, M'ass. JANET B. HAYNES 19 Leavitt St., Skowhegan MYRA S. HENENWAY 137 Langley Rd., Newton Centre, Nfass. CHARMIAN HERD 62 Benton Ave., Winslow .IANET R. HEWINS , 156 Willowbend Rd., Rochester, N. Y. LORRAINE S. HIGGINS 24 Maint St., Fairfield BARBARA HILL 11 Dalton St., Waterville JOAN S. HILL 11 Dalton St., Waterville JEAN C. HILLSEN 109 Ararat St., Worcester, Mass. BARBARA HILLSON 11 Colhourne Crescent, Brookline, Mass. NANCEY HINCKLEY 19 Harvard St., I-Iyannis, 1N'Iass. JOAN H. HOAGLAND Cedar Acres, Dem-rfoot Rd., Southboro, Mass. LOUISE G. HODGE 29 Barclay Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. SARAH L. HOLLISTER 909 Elk St., Franklin, Pa. BEVERLY M. HOLT Upper Ivlain St.. Clinton GEORGIANA F. HOOKER 59 Old Orchard Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. ANNE W. HOUSTON 92 Columbia Ave., Edgewood, R. I. NATALIE G. HOW 6 Taylor Ave., South Norwalk, Conn. NANCY C. HUGHES 93 Hudson Ave., Stillwater, N. Y. CAROL G. HUNTINGTON 76 Prichard St.. Fitchburg, lvfass. JOYCE I-IUTCHINS Highpine JUSTINE H. JACKSON li Sunset Ave., Methuen, Mass. EDOROTHY JACOB 20 Essex St., Newburynort, Mass. ELIZABETH ANN JACOBS '24 Plummer St., Gardiner MARTHA A. JACKSON 212 Main St.. Winchester, Mass. BARBARA JEFFERSON 145 Bond St., Norwood, Mass. ALICE O. JENNINGS 127 Church St., Winchester, lkfiass. ANN JENNINGS Winchester, Mass. ELIZABETH JENNINGS 127 Church St., Winchester, Ivfass. Y- NAOMI B. JENNISON hlayflower Hill. INaterville JUNE R. JENSEN 12 Quincy Ave., Arlington, N. J. LOIS J. JENSEN 2 Park Circle, Towson, Md. PATRICIA E. JENSEN 112 Lamb St.. Cumberland lVIills ALICE E. JEWELL 879 Bronson Rd., Fairheld, Conn. CATHERINE M. JOHNSTON Main St., Guilford JOANNE D. JOHNSTON 83 Washington St., Winchester, Mass. MARY E. JORDAN 173 Summit Ave., Summit, N. J. ALICE T. KABLE 49 Silver St., Waterville TEMA J. KAPLAN 70 Winchester St., Brookline, IVIass. JOAN KELBY 923 President St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. ELLEN KENERSON 14 Brooks St., Winchester, Mass. MARY LOU A. KILKENNY 57 Channing Rd., Belmont, Mass. FRANCES F. KIMBALL South St., Gorham AUDREY P. KING 1 Edgett St., Bath R. FAY KLAFSTAD 8 Brookside Ave., Belmont, 1XIass. ANTOINETTE R. KLAMENT 18 Danforth St., Norway DORIS L. KNIGHT 534 Parkway Ave., Trenton, N. J. DORIS L. KOSHINA 8 Overlook Pk., East Port Chester, Conn. BARBARA A. KOSTER 29 Broad St., Rockland ELIZABETH H. KOSTER Quaker Ridge Farm, Freeport VERA KOZLOWSKI 354 Hutchinson Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. SARAH F. KUNKEL 26 Lewis Rd., Swampscott, Mass. IVIARION LaCASCE Fryeburg PRISCILLA C. LEACH 346 Franklin St., Framingham, Itiass. LOUISE J. LEAVENWORTH 147 Circular Ave., Waterbury, Conn. HELEN A. LEAVITT 150 Tryon Ave., Englewood, N. ELAINE R. LEHTONEN 43 Audubon Rd., East Braintree, Blass. NIARY E. LEIGHTON R. F. D., Wallingford, Conn. CAROL J. LEONARD 145 Silver St., Dover, N. I-I. CONSTANCE M. LEONARD 47 Cary Ave., Milton, Mass. CYNTHIA A. LESLIE 30 Summer St., Methuen, Mass. JANET S. LESLIE 30 Summer St. Methuen, Niass. ELISABETH L. LEVARDSEN 438 Upper Blvd., Ridgewood, N. RUTH LEVERETT 269 Clay St., Hackensack, N. J. ELLEN A. LEINIS 54 Malcolm Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. RAE FRANCES LIBBY 75 Coyle St., Portland JEANNE LITTLEFIELD 96 College Ave., Waterville ELIZABETH H. LIVINGSTONE 97 Moran Rd., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich MARY GLENN LOBDELL Berkshire Farm, Canaan, N. Y. ARDES B. LOCKHART North Main St., Caribou ROBERTA LONGLEY 7 Nudd St., Waterville MARTHA W. LOUGI-IMAN 18 Fredana Rd., IValJan, 1N'1ass. PATRICIA A. LOVE R. F. D. .1i'1, East Chatham, N. Y. PATRICIA A. LYDON 102 Bartlett St., Charlestown, Mass. SALLY P. MCCORMACK 410 Bradford Pkwy., Syracuse, N. Y. ARLENE I. INICCURDA P. O. North Whitefield, Jefferson JEAN L. lVIacDONALD 3 Williams St., North Quincy, Mass. NANCY A. MacDONALD 3 Williams St., North Quincy, Mass. FLORENCE VV. MCDONELL 11A Allen Pl., Radburn. N. J. PAULINE E. MeINTYRE 1 Brown St., Norway CAROLYN N. MCLEAN 48 Kenwood St.. Portland JANE E. MeLEOD 20 Windemere Cir.. Braintree, 1K'Iass. CARLENE F. MacPHERSON 68 Seavey St., Cumberland Mills SUSAN H. McPHERSON Presque Isle 28 P g B 24 Hour S STEDMAN'S COACH and TAXI SERVICE FURNISHING COLBY COLLEGE White Top Cabs With 2-Way Radio Communication Stand: Hotel Elmwood Room lUl Telephone 58 Waterville Maine Al1ggLn's HARDWARE MERCHANTS Sporting Goods Suppiiesfor MILLS - PAINTERS - CONTRACTORS HOME and HOTEL KITCHENWARE W. B. ARNOLD CO. Established Over a Century Compliments of JACKSON DAIRY FARM, INC. PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS 213 Main Street Waterville, Maine Telephone 2410-W DEPOSITORS TRUST COMPANY ' 'Ir MEMBER Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation NELLIE G. MACDOUGALL Meadow St., Bingham MARGARET H. MACPHERSON 20 North Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. ANNE M. MAGEE WDOLORES T. MALLEY 1.24 Colleve Ave Waterxille JEAN MALOOF 697 West Roxbury Pkwy., West Roxbury, ESTA G. MANDELL 30 Roosevelt Ave., Waterville CHANA M. MARKER 16 Jerome Pl., Upper llflontclair, N. KATHLEEN L. MARKHAM 50 Middle St., Skowhegan SHIRLEY I. MARSHALL 18 Brook St., Waterville JOAN C. MARTIN 520 Cory Pl., Westfield, N. J. MARILYN IVIATTHES 33 Fernald Ave., Haverhill, Mass. DORRIS MAYNE 3552 33rd St., San Diego, Calif. BARBARA J. MELLIN 18 Marmion Rd., Melrose, Mass, JANE L. MERRILL 12 School St., Georgetown, Mass. PATRICIA L. MERRILL 106 Cedric Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. RUTH E. MERRIMAN 45 South Ave., Melrose, Mass. BETTY A. INIETCALF 47 Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. LILLIAN MEYER 91 Hillside Ave., Teaneck, N. J. ANNE W. MILLER 43 Beach Rd., Monmouth Beach, N. J. BARBARA L. MILLER 45 Jonson St., Newington, Conn. DORIS B. MILLER 250 Ward St., Newton Centre, Mass. EDNA MAE MILLER 235 Oak St., Holyoke, Mass. JOAN S. MILLETT Diamond Hill Rd., Manvillc, R. I. M 89 M stir: Valley Pkwy., Winchester, Mass. Y AUDREY E. MORGAN 317 South Pleasant St., Amherst, Mass. ANN A. MORRISON 19 Cushman St., Augusta ALYCE J. MOSKOWITZ 33 Rich Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. PATRICIA E. MOSS 208 Belgrove Dr., Kearny, N. J. ELAINE K. MULLER 114 New York Ave., Dumont, N. J. PATRICIA F. MURRAY 21 Court St., Farmington ANNALEE C. NELSON 134 3rd Ave., Pelham, N. Y. NANCY NELSON STUDENT DIRECTORY HSS. Du uesnc Hse Ft Hill Vill., Scarsdale. N. Y. q ., . NANCY E. NEWMAN 169 Bradlee Ave.. Swampscott, Mass. HELEN R. NICKERSON 53-40 212th St.. Bayside, N. Y, IVINONA T. NILE 40 Manning Rd.. Waltham, Mass. NANCY 'A. NILSON 51 Oak St., Milton. Mass. CHARLOTTE R. NOBLE 21 Woodland Rd.. Malden, Mass. LOIS M. NORWOOD Warren FRANCES E. NOURSE 22 Woodmont St.. Portland ELAINE F. NOYES 24 Columbia St., Augusta JANE O'DONNELL 39 Third St., Presque Isle PATRICIA D. OMARK 15 Upyonda Way, Rumford, R. I. ANN ORTH 112 Pleasant St., Newton Centre, Mass. ANNE OSBORNE 35 Harding Rd., Glen Rock, N. J. 4' In attendance first semester only. HELEN H. PALEN 60 Morningside Ave., Waterbury, Conn. DIANE PALMER 62 Woodcliff Rd., Wellesley Hills, Ixlass. KATHARINE C. PARKER 7 Ledgcwood St., Winchester, Mass. JOANNE PEIRCE 30 Brookfield Rd., Waltham, Mass. JEANNE F. PELLETIER 83 Linden St., Rockville Centre, N. Y. MARILYN PERKINS 11 Ina St., Springfield, Mass. JANET M. PERRIGO 59 Central St., Hallowell JANE C. PERRY 47 Masonic St., Rockland CHARLOTTE E. PETTEE 93 Oakland St., Waterville CELIA J. PHILBROOK Ili Burton St., Westbrook MARGARET D. PIERCE 319 Lexington Ave., Oneida, N. Y. RUTH E. PIERCE 24 Baylew Ter., South Weymouth, Mass. M. INIARJORIE PLAISTED Lincolnville ANNE C. PLOWINIAN 25 Morse St., Portland LORRAINE A. POMERLEAU Morrison Ave., Waterville 9 LOIS H. POULIN 28 Greenwood St., Waterville HILDEGARDE D. PRATT 1115 East Second St., Corning, N. Y. CONSTANCE H. PREBLE 471 Rivard Blvd., Grosse Pointe, Ivlicli. LOIS L. PRENTISS 9 Leighton St., Waterville MARGARET L. PRESTON 0104 Lombard St., Chcverly, lNId. JANET PRIDE 37 Foxcrolt Rd., Winchester, Niass. BEVERLY F. PRIOR 198 Margaret St., South Portland SHIRLEY L. RAYNOR 196 Forest Park Ave., Springhcld, Mass. DONA J. RECORD 89 Leland Rd., Rochester, N. Y. MARYLOU REED Woolwich SUE REES 15 Shepley St., Auburn JEAN O. REMINGTON 63 Melrose St., Needham, Mass. SYLVIA L. RICE 54 Lawton Rd., Needham, Blass. NANCY L. RICKER 40 Court St., Boston, Mass. MAY A. RIEKER 15 East Levering Mill Rd., Cynwyd, Pa. HELEN L. RITSHER 229 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow, Mass. BETTY-LOU RIVERS I1 Central Ave., Newtonville, Mass. CAROLYN L. ROBERTS 26 Henderson St., Brownville Junction MARY-LOUISE ROBERTS 153 Bayard St., Providence, R. I. MARGARET S. RODGERS 22 Prospect Ave., Swampscott, Mass. ANN RODNEY 4018 Hampton, Elmhurst, N. Y. ALICE R. ROGERS 151 Pleasant St., Rockland JOAN S. ROGERS 12 Hazelwood Ave., Waterville JOYCE A. ROOT 2951 Whitney Ave., Mt. Carmel, Conn. PATRICIA O. ROOT 27 Mt. Pleasant St., Winchester, Mass. MAXINE A. ROSENBERG 40 Oaklawn St.. New Bedford, Mass. CLAIRE L. ROSENSTON 629 Walk Hill St., Mattapan, Mass. A. FRANCES ROSSITER Jefferson Ave., Bayville, 'N. Y. JANET ROYAL 119 South Main St., North BrookHeld, Mass. D. SI-IIRLEE RUBIN 419 Union Ct., Elizabeth, N. J. ELEANOR L. RUNKLE 144 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Gloucester, Mass. MARJORIE RUSSELL 26 North St., Plymouth, Blass. GRACE RUTHERFORD 8 Wallace Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ANN E. RYAN 205 Davis Dr., Bristol, Conn. PATRICIA G. SALES 33 Kingls Beach Ter., Swaxnpsrott, Mass. DIANE B. SARGENT 17 Glen Ave., Cape Elizabeth IVIARY F. SARGENT 117 Albion Pl., Passaic, N. J. BARBARA A. SCOTT 635 North lNIain St., Palmer, Blass. JOAN C. SEEKINS 5 Douglass Ave., Norwood, Mass. NANCY I. SEIVIONIAN Potter St., Concord, Mass. IIIARY ANNE SEIVARD 720 Thomas St., State College, Pa. EVANGELINE SFERES South Windham ELIZABETH SHAWN' 2-1 Grafton Ave., Milton, hlass. JEANNINE L. SHAW West Scarboro SALLY N. SHAW 32-11 213th St., Bayside, N. Y. MARJORIE A. SHEARMAN 163 Eighth St., Crcsskill, N. J. JEAN W. SHEPPARD 33 Lovell Rd., Melrose, Mass. LEANNE M. SHIBLES 4-1 Monroe Ave., Westbrook CHARLOTTE J. SHOUL 33 Nobscot Rd., Newton Centre, Blass. IKIARY ALFREDA SISTER 54 Elm St., Waterville NANCY L. SMALL High St., East hiachias ELIZABETH J. SMART 140 Laurel Hill Rd., lN'Iountain Lakes, N. J RUTH V. SMART Bailey Farm, Nlilo CAROL S. SMI'1'H 15 Dale St., Newtonville, ltiass. DEBORAH SMITH 86 Brooks St., West Medford, Iviass. JEAN C. SMITH 488 West Itlain St., North Adams, Mass. LOIS M. SMITH 28 Gilman St., Waterville MARILYN A. SOUTTER 15 Roosevelt Ave., Waterville JUNE M. STAIRS 74 Rockland St., Swampscott, Mass. BARBARA STARBUCK 15 Cambridge Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. BARBARA E. STARR 14 Norton Rd., Quincy, Mass. JANE A. STEADY 21 Prospect St., Lakenort, N. H. CHARLOTTE B. STERN 383 North Ave., Fanwood, N. RUTH H. STETSON Glidden St.. Newcastle JOAN V. STEWART 101-42 109th St.. Richmond Hill, N. Y. MYRA D. STICKNEY New Gloucester CAROLYN J. STIGMAN 134 Cumberland St., Cumberland Mills ELLEN D. STILES 9 Rowan Rd., Summit. N. J. PRISCILLA A. STORRS Manchester Center. Vt. MARGARET E. STOWELL 44 Woodland Ave.. Bronxville, N. Y. ALENE L. SYLVESTER Albion LUCILLE E. TARR 1576 Forest Ave.. Portland CAROL A. THACKER 219 Harris Ave., Needham, Mass. Spring Brook lee and Fuel Company Compliments of Waterville Hardware and Plumbing Supply ICE - COAL - WOOD Com an FUEL and RANGE OIL P y if 12 Sanger Avenue Waterville, Maine MERRILL and MAYO Save Inc. for Security WIRTHMORE FEEDS 45 Front Street Waterville, Maine E WATERVILLE SAVINGS BANK 182 Main Street Waterville, Maine MARGUERITE A. THACKERAY 8 Oxford Ave., Ridlonville MARY W. THOMAS 10 Center St., Waterville ANNE E. THOMPSON 77 Concord St., Nashua, N. 1-I. LOIS L. THORNDIKE 16 Russell Ave., Rockport DOROTHY M. THURBER Uncasville, Conn. NORENE TIBBETTS 112 Dartmouth St., Portland 'BARBARA J. TIRSBIER 24 West Clay Ave., Roselle Pk., JEAN TITUS 1 High Rd., Newbury, Mass. EILEEN V. TOLKOWSKY N. J. 393 West End Avc., New York, N. Y. HELEN L. TORR 250 West 22nd St., New York, N. Y. JACQUELINE P. TOULOUSE 49 Water St., Waterville SHIRLEY M. TOWN 198 Prospect St., Berlin, N. H. EDITH TOZIER West Saddle River Rd., Saddle River, N. J. PRISCILLA C. TRACEY 25 Woodside St., Salem, Mass. BARBARA J. VAN EVERY 2432 Channing Rd., University H BARBARA D. VAUGHAN Gorham In attendance first semester only. ts., Ohio STUDENT DIRECTORY JANICE R. VAUGHAN White Oaks Rd., Laconia, N. H. PAULINE A. VITKAUSKAS 99 Williams St., Northampton, Mass. PAULINE S. WAKEFIELD Elm St., Bucksport CAROL A. WALKER 605 Middle St., Bath EVELYN L. WALKER 52 Rochester St., Westbrook JOYCE G. WALLACE Elm Ave., Monument Beach, Mass. ALMA M. WARD 6 Gray Circle, Arlington, Mass. FAITH WARD 156 Springdale Rd., Princeton, N. E. HENRIETTA WARENDORF 7 Edgewood Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. DOROTHY J. WASHBURN 7 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. RUTH E. WATT 35 Roosevelt Ave., Holyoke, Mass. NANCY B. WEARE 23 Cedar Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. NANCY J. WEBBER 103 South St., Bath SUZANNE WEBSTER 87 West Main St., Wcstboro BARBARA C. WENTWORTH 6 Franklin St., Belfast JANET F. WEST Willow Rd., Lawrenceville, N. J. HAROLDENE WHITCOMB 28 Vanderbilt Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. .I .. C9 1 Cf r O 1. 1'-S Q -b h O , Q? fs gl Xxx' JEAN P. WHITCOMB Chester, Vt. JUNE D. WHITE 81 Brackett Rd., Newton, Mass. MARY J. WHITE 227 Washington Ave., Pleasantville, N. MARY L. ,WHITE 8 Hudson Ave., Guilford LEDA H. WHITNEY 172 Church St., Oakland CONSTANCE M. WILEY 109 Main St., Sanford JOANNE S. WILKES 41 Glenmore Dr., New Rochelle, N. CAROLINE S. WILKINS 405 Main St., Medlield, Mass. CAROLYN E. WILLIAMS 191 Sandwich St., Plymouth, Mass. NANCY H. WILLIAMS I-Iatchville Rd., East Falmouth, Mass. MARY H. WILSON 15 Moses Brown St., Providence, R. CHRISTINE E. WINTER Depot St., Kingfield JOAN WITHINGTON 63 Dryads Green, Northampton, Mas BARBARA J. WYMAN 39 Newton St., Portland JOANNE J. YEATON Flagstaff VIRGINIA A. YOUNG 110 Federal St., Salem, Mass. Y Y. I. S. Are the men oi your home satisfied with their Shirt Service? If not . . . They have not tried ours lately Buttons Replaced Same-Day Service When Desired NATIONAL Steam Laundry Telephone 468 BOOTHBY and BARTLETT I RELIABLE INSURANCE of Every Description l 185 Main Street Waterville, Maine Resto-Tone Dry Cleaning irif af n flfr ,,,,,i1 Alpha Dalia Pi ,.'- f Dalia Dalia Dalia Sigma Kappa Ql' fi'a a -i'i O Youthful - Qualify - Clothes for College Girls EMERY-BROWN CO. Waterville Maine Compliments of WATERVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY 145 Main Street Waterville. Maine Compliments of L. TARDIF Ieweler IZ! WaterviIIe's Diamond Headquarters Hi ham HAHNEL BROS. Co. g 9 42 Main Street Neilson, Lewiston, Maine ' - Maine's Leading Roofing Whltrldge and Sheet Metal Contractors 8 Inc. and Dealers 9 Roofing and Sheet Metal Work on the Roberts' Union, Larimer Chapel and Miller Library by Hahnel Bros. Co., INSURANCE al F b' t d E t f th 50 Congress Street Boston, Massachusetts so a r1ca ors an rec ors o e 'Weathervane atop the Miller Library. OSCAR R. HAHNEL, President BRANCH: Bangor Roofing 6. Sheet Metal Co. l Bangor, Maine Compliments of JOHN T. ARCHAMBEAU ir Soles Representative FRANCIS H. LEGGETT 81 CO. Boston, Massachusetts Compliments of WEBSTER-THOMAS COMPANY N Boston Massachusetts PACKERS and DISTRIBUTORS of MATCHLESS BRAND FOODS Canned Fruits - Canned Vegetables Teas - Coffees - Relishes - Condiments PURVEYORS TO COLBY COLLEGE Purveyors of Fine Foods of Wholesale Since i886 if Fresh Fruits - Fresh Vegetables Canned Foods - Dairy Products Birds Eye Frozen Foods 'A' HANNAFORD BROS. COMPANY Portland Maine Telephone: Portland 2-2811 Dine where they serve tempting fare- serves ond iellies from Sexton's Sun- shine Kitchens. They are famous in 48 states for their pure fruit goodness. X ,az-xi-' I 2 X f 6 ' X , U. . 2 Hifigf Ymtitssii- Hagu e, -el . F Sexton QMWZW A. W. LARSEN CO. 48 Main Street Telephone 520 RCA - STROMBERG-CARLSON GE RADIOS - RECORD PLAYERS Hallmark Greeting Cards I Compliments of BILUS LUNCH 19 Temple Street Waterville. Maine Compliments of' G. Keith Emery Mobilgas Station 2 College Avenue Waterville, Maine Telephone 82 Compliments of Maine's Best LOBSTER POUND Open Evenings 73 College Avenue Waterville. Maine Telephone 2460 Road Service Post Office Square Esso Station Waterville Maine N. P. SAPORITA Wood's Texaco Service TEXACO PRODUCTS FIRESTONE TIRES - BATTERIES Service As You Like lf Telephone 2204 9 College Avenue Waterville. Maine Bob-In Coffee Shop Specializing in FANCY SHORT ORDERS - HOT DOGS HAMBURGERS - DYNAMITES HOT PASTROMIS Corner of Front and Temple Streets Waterville, Maine Waterville Esso Service Center 50 College Avenue Waterville. Maine Telephone 2818 Complimenfs Compliments of of Mawr 'S L3V6Fdl6F6,S y Drug Store 177 Main Street Waterville, Maine Telephone 106 Credit Jewelers LET US SOLVE YOUR GIFT PROBLEMS 45 Main Street Waterville, Maine Telephone 854 You Can Always Depend On p.I lIE cnenm -1.3.22 Tel. Waterville 1320 Ralph Good, '10, Mgr. SMART COLBY STUDENTS SEND THEIR LAUNDRY TO RED STAR LAUNDERERS and CLEANERS Automatic Odorless Cleaning At lts Best Canada Dry Bottling Company OF WATERVILLE, INC. Bottlers and Distributors of WORLD FAMOUS BEVERAGES R0y's Model Shop 197-A Main Street Waterville, Maine Sullivan's Cleaners T A I L O R S PRESSING - REPAIRING Telephone 629-R 5 Getchell Street Waterville, Maine Compliments of JOSEPH A. ROY REAL ESTATE Telephone 768 90 Mcrin Street Waterville. Maine Compliments of Evangelineis Beauty Salon Telephone 410 20 Common Street Waterville. Maine Compliments of LAUNDERETTE Store Hours: Monday - 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. Tues., Thurs., Fri., Sat., - 9 A.M. - 5:30 PM Wednesday - 9 A.M. - 12:30 P.M. Compliments of IRVING A. MOODY T E W E L E R 57 Main Street Waterville, Maine Compliments of C Y R 9 S wA'rEnvn.l.E onus s'roRE Telephone 966 35 Main Street Waterville. Maine Compliments of ATHERTON'S Furniture That Molges Friends 21 Main Street Waterville. Maine Nichols Shirt Laundry 27 Hillside Avenue Waterville, Maine Telephone 88 Shirts Finished The Way You Want Them 3 Day Service - Free Button Service GIGUEREVS Barber Shop 81 Beauty Parlor Telephone 680 146 Main Street Waterville. Maine Puritan Restaurant Where The Better Food ls Served Food For Particular People STEAK - CHICKEN - CHOPS - SEA FOOD - At All Times - SPECIAL DINNERS EVERY DAY 151 Main Street Waterville. Maine Good Bye . . . Good Luck . . . -'ii A Pieciscrnt Voyage To Wherever You're Going I S I D ' S 28 Silver Street Waterville, Maine Webbelns Dairy Inc. PASTEURIZED MILK F ERRIS BROTHERS Goodyear Tires and Batteries Heated Storage - 24 Hour Service New Metro Bowl Where Friends Meet The Home ot Champions 1 College Ave. Waterville. Maine SINCE 1906 WE HAVE BEEN SUPPLIERS OF FINE FLAVORS TO MANY OF THE LEADING COLLEGES, HOTELS, AND RESTAURANTS. Dolan Flavoring Co. Portland, Maine Compliments of D A Y ' ,S JEWELERS ond OPTICIANS Established 1914 130 Main Street Waterville, Maine Telephone 2071 HAROLD BERDEEN For Service, Dependobility and Quality Coll Jos, SOCIETY and NOVELTY Dexter Drug Stores INCORPORATED PRINTING 118 Main St. Waterville, Maine 2 Clinton Ave. Winslow, Maine 92 Pleasant Street Waterville, Maine Telephones: Telephmle 152 Waterville Store-2095 Winslow Store-363 L E V I N E ' S THE COLBY MEN'S sronrz Whether ll's Formal or Informal We Have What's Needed Lucly, '21 Pacy, '27 Howie, '41 C omplimenfs of ONIE Fred I. Sterns, '29 George H. Stems, '31 Herbert D. Sterns, '41 STERNS Waterville Skowhegan The Store of Famous Brands GOOD FOOD THE WAY YOU LIKE IT AT PARKS' DINER Telephone 1224 R. E. DRAPEAU Everything Electrical 134-136 Main Street Waterville, Maine Cl EANER5 DYFH5' 1 1- I I, Compliments x HOTEL JAMES Roberts Square Waterville, Maine Clothes for the Particular Man Next to Elm's Restaurant Temple Street Easy Payment Plan for Your Convenience Harris Retail Store Main Street Waterville, Maine Telephone 397 Party Cakes and Pastries Made to Order HARRIS BAKING CO. Compliments of F arroW's Bookshop Main and Temple Streets Waterville, Maine Compliments of HOTEL TEMPLETON EVELYN CARDIN LADIES' SPECIALTY SHOP 42 Main Street Waterville. Maine Telephone 394-W Compliments of HOTEL ELMWOOD HENRY D. MCAVOY, Manager Telephone Waterville 600 G. S. FLOOD co., Inc. COAL - OIL BUILDING SUPPLIES Telephone 840 Waterville Maine Famous for Life-Like Portraits THE PREBLE STUDIO O. K. BRADBURY 68 Main Street Waterville. Maine Compliments of Elm City Tobacco and Confectionery Co., Inc. wk' Z5 Main Street Waterville, Maine N f ofzie ani' This Volume .... THE 1949 EDITION of the COLBY ORACLE, f Cover to Cover .... by Sfobbs was Designed, Engraved ond Printed rom rl-le 1-'QLL5 pnsss. mc- A NAME IN PRINTING FOR OVER SEVENTY YEARS WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS