Colby College - Oracle Yearbook (Waterville, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1952 volume:

XX 'DK -'-.,. 'If 1' '4'- :ir-1Ef?M,.,..mc::314f.Qv!L'L-i 'A Gxuafwgs-,'5,'22 -zwrae,g.v'aw:wsQ::-5 ffvzz-m1,.a:Eg.3f 5355 QDWGR X76 V GER C.mc:ux,MxoN MWA Q 5 X5 Vx ' QQ wfev KO QRPR . . YS W LO' I Q K n C0-FEATURE EDJTQR Q u ' . 'mp 'flw SAC fx ffl V EDWCJH ggi! MM ' David K. Comeiius EFACUUVY ADVISOR Eo1r0R,,,QKfHEF AGER susxNESS MAN ASSISTANT EDITOR PHO? ' If I , 0619 1 'Q APHYEDWQR K3 f I I I I f 11976. ' -7 Y 73' fgwii-S. ART EDITOR wifi? 6601, wfmwfmim 351110353 SDBDBITIES FBIITEBIIITI H!3'I'IVl'Ill.-:S Spams fmaurrv IIIFDBIIIHLS I W C93 1foj4zss01f oQ88iL81 Week, Qoigy sZm17e1fLZ, feaclwaf, cmcl pavenf, we clejicaife our Loo! in mouglzijfuz appzfeciaiion JQV Zlzivffyzjafe years spew? in Zim cause O! eclmcaiion .111- .-.f ,..- , Gleu Under ordinary circumstances the history of one class differs from the history of another only in that names, characters, and events are slightly shuffled in the grooves of tradition that have been worn by those gone before. Needless to say, the Class of l952 did not step off the Maine Central Railroad's stream- lined coaches onto the sooty, fog-bound platform of the Waterville Station into ordinary circumstances. Across the tracks stood eight obviously tradition-bound and time-worn buildings, all a trifle the worse for wear. Down the street were venerable Foss Hall and five Cape Cod type frame houses, women's dormitories all where grandmother used to room when she went to Colby. They weren't an awe-inspiring sight-but neither were their contents. In fact-well, let it go, some people must have been impressed. Two factors started out individually. One was the veteran element in the class. It was neither as large as that in the preceding class nor as small as that in the following class, but it was there, in full glory and tales of yesteryears in defense of our glorious country. The vets tempered the class as a whole, made it older, tamer, more stabilized and, on the whole, were a completely healthy influence. Not that they were a stodgy old bunch given to a peaceful fireplace and pipe, but when they raised the roof they, at least, watched where the roof would fall. There were exceptions to this rule, needless to say. The second factor, was the Stedman Bus Company with Rocky, the driver, of the quick grin and the guaranteed used cars fame. That seven o'clock bus to break- fast a mile and eight-tenths away was no ioke. The Class of '52 endured the fumes, the roads, the jammed buses, and cold, windy corners with a griping that became a fixture of the class-a griping that came to a head three years later in the form of a new Student Government which provided an instrument through which con- structive gripes could be effectively brought to the attention of the powers that be. Enough things were left around to keep us continually complaining-such as snow and its removal, liquor and its removal, or homework and its presence. Freshman Week came and went, filling our heads with new names and organ- izations and emptying our wallets of the folding green only to replace it with a stack of flimsy cards reading This is to certify that .....,.......,...................................... is a member in good standing of ..................... Registration was a confusing blur of standing in line, and emerging with five courses-none of which you had originally intended to take, but all of which seemed to be required. The first day of classes was largely an individual matter-a brief sense of having arrived, a quiet expectation, a forced casualness, a fulfillment, a promise, a hope, and then it was over. Just about when we were beginning to feel like old hands at the game, the Sophomores decided to change matters by invoking a set of rules designed to return us to the degrading state of neophytes as befitted an incoming group of lowly Freshmen. Within a matter of hours, Ted Parker, who handled the Freshman situation with the zeal of a crusading minister, was hung in effigy from the scaf- folding of the Keyes Building and the battle was on. With the Freshmen in open revolt, the Sophomores barricaded Roberts Union to prevent the upstart Frosh from eating and, a few nights later, invaded Hedman Hall to kidnap a hapless Frosh who casually stepped into the hall to see what was going on. The matter was brought to the attention of the Student Council which appointed an acting Sophomore president, who was promptly captured and rules were over. lUgly rumors were circulated about this capture. Some say the Soph president was anxious to go to Boston on a certain weekend and could find no other ride.l Some also say that we were the first class to have an organized revolt against Freshmen rules. Nevertheless, it certainly fit in with the atmosphere surrounding a class that would instigate and witness many firsts on the Colby campus. During the football season a mascot appeared by the curious name of Ybloc. Although he reported for duty as a White Mule, he was ominously greeted by whispers concerning his paternity and his nondescript grayish colors which blended well with the weather in which the games were usually played. Thereupon, he became a singularly unaffectionate animal and seemed rather bored by the whole procedure. That fall the library stacks were opened to the students. As Mr. Humphrey, librarian, put it, to give them lthe studentsl an opportunity to get acquainted with the material they are studying. Some students gave this statement a rather liberal interpretation and fraternity pins continued to change hands through the cold winter months-an activity that beforehand had been considered a seasonal business. We were the last class to see and give a freshman class play. No decree was forthcoming about this, it seems to have died a natural death. Seventeen members of the class participated in its last rites-otherwise known as George Washington Slept Here. The Faculty also put on a show that year called Notes of Derange- ment, which parodied student activities with a surprising degree of observation. But this show too has, unfortunately, been placed on the shelf. The Outing Club erected the ski tow that fall and many of our classmates were recruited to cut brush, haul dirt, and burn sacrifices to the Snow Gods. ln February, Charlie Barnett showed up at the Winter Carnival Ball held in the new fieldhouse. The attempt to set a precedent of big-game bands for Winter Carnival failed. Actually, the music of such lesser-knowns as Jack Edwards and Ted Herbert, who played for succeeding carnivals, was more danceable than that of Barnett. Few mourned the passing of big-name bands from the Colby Campus. We had our fling. After a minor political campaign in the spring ot forty-nine, Bruce MacPherson, Janet Leslie, Norma Berquist, and Don Silverman were elected as class officers. The problem of construction was ever present from freshman year on. Roads and buildings were in a state of half completion and being rudely awakened by a blast during an eight o'clock class became a matter of course. An interesting little item appeared in the Echo of May ll, 1949. Mayor Squire was quoted as saying that the city could not repair the roads leading to the college at the present time but would do it in the near future. You'd better wind your calendar, Mayor, I think it's slow. Finals came and went and with the malso went a few luckless classmates. We left the old campus for good with fond memories of the smell of the mill, the trains rumbling through the station at all hours of the night the snowball fights at Hedman, bull sessions at the Jeff, the Dead Rat, and Petes, and last but not least, the buildings themselves. How they stood up for so long will forever remain a mystery. You can't deny that they had a heap of character, they sure had time enough to develop it. Freshman year seems to stand out as the year, perhaps because it was a new experience and we were more conscious of what was going on around us. From then on, time just seems to run together. Fall came after too brief a summer spent at jobs befitting our superior intelli- gence, and we returned to the ney Colby Campus, very much impressed with the fact that we were now officially in the know. The fact that we were pointedly ignored by the upper-classes seemed not to faze us in the least. We were hell bent on teaching the Class of '53 how to behave but, unfortu- nately, we carried our enthusiasm too far. A group of upperclassmen carried off a rebellious freshman from the dorms and after only five days of hazing the rules went, but not before a fruitless, though exciting chase, of President Mac to Boston and back. We weren't the only ones to be honored with new living quarters. Prexy moved to his Howard Johnson-type house and gained rave notices in the ECHO about his blue bathroom. Nels Corey became the new line coach for the football team which split first place in the State Series with Bowdoin. George Bazer, Dick Verrengia, Sandy Sanderson, Ray Billington, Ed Cawley and John Ratoff played some excellent ball for Coach Holmer. Five fraternities laid foundations for their houses in fraternity row. Four suc- ceeded in putting houses on those foundations. The Lambda Chi's, with earnest but unlucrative teachers and preachers for alumni, graciously allowed the Tau Delts and Zetes to squabble over the unsightly hole to decide whether it should be a Tau Delt garage or a Zete cold storage cellar. The success of the Varsity Show, Bottoms Up, was largely due to the hard work and patience of such as Bev Forgy, Joan Acheson, Dick Tupper, Norma Ber- quist and numerous others. Sandy Pearson did an excellent job of substituting for Mary Thomas, on short notice, in the next year's show, Slightly Off Key. Powder and Wig had its share of '52 theater addicts. Appearing from time to time were Caroline Wilkins, Dale Dacier, Janice Pearson, Joan Gridley and Pat Erskine, who picked up a Powder and Wig dramatic award for her lead in The Glass Menagerie. January l8, T949, marked a sad day for Colby College. Pop Newman died. There was something about that guy at once unbelievable and undescribable. lf you didn't know him you couldn't understand the loss, and if you did know him or if you just saw him walking around, you know that volumes could be written about him without fully explaining the effect he had on people. Just before finals, Lambda Chi produced a musical show called Saint Looie Woman. What they lacked in talent they made up in noise. This was the first attempt any fraternity had tried in the line of a full-fledged show. However, all the fratrenities and sororities participated in a Hangout sponsored show a year later which was a tremendous success. Tau Delts walked off with the first prize, with the D. U.'s running a very close second. The Tri Delts pranced into the winner's circle of the sororities. A couple of old traditions were brought to our modern campus during our sophomore year. For one thing, the Elijah Prish Lovejoy stone was settled in the mud way down in front of Miller Libe, and for another, a circular was awaiting our arrival, that announced that henceforth no drinking would be allowed on campus. Both traditions were blithely ignored. The college year of i950-5l kept up the tradition of newness on the campus. A Student Government, worthy of the name, came into being. lt actually obtained results. Dean Nickerson addressed the class at the Senior Banquet, and with com- plete sincerity stated that he was somewhat surprised but extremely pleased by the attitude of the college in accepting the responsibilities of its own government. Much of the progress of the Student Government was due to Don Silverman, its second president, who strengthened the organization after Mark Mordecai of the Class of 'Sl nursed it through infancy. The Hangout came about through the Social Committee which formed a separate committee to look into the possibility of having a student social center. Ann Ryan, Margie Austin, and Herb Simon were in on the ground floor of this organization and were directly responsible for its foundation and successful growth. When it came to passing out bouquets, a well-earned posie was planted in the sweaty little editorial fist of one Robert Mick Ryley. Varied opinion on the quality of the ECHO did not detract from the tremendous effort the smiling Irishman put toward improving the newspaper. The football highlight of our stay was the Trinity game. They came on Parents' Weekend '5l, boasting a thirteen game winning streak which Colby promptly shattered in one of the best games ever played on Seaverns Field. The basketball team took the Series crown with comparative ease. Johnny Jabar who had transferred from B. U., played the brand of ball that made him captain in 'l952. Just before mid-semester exams, long white envelopes began to appear on campus. Some guys got panicky and ioined the Navy. The weekly migrations to the battle of Augusta Bay became a tradition of such force that even such formidable institutions as Wednesday night fraternity meetings were changed to Tuesday. Uncle Sam was good to most of us, however, and although committees of our neighbors were extremely nosy about our whereabouts, we managed to return to finish our iunior and senior years. One of the most enjoyable events during the spring was the fraternity-sorority sing on the Libe steps. This contest was originally to be held around Johnson's Pond lPrexie's Puddle to the psych maiorsl but the last time that happened the farming folk around these parts raised such a hue and cry about the disappearance of livestock that the practice was discontinued. At long last, we returned to the campus as Seniors, a fact that was hard to get used to. Something even harder to get used to was the appearnce of girls up in the quadrangle dorms. Somehow the old place didn't seem natural with all the curtains drawn. Artie White, captain of the baseball team in l952, was elected class president. Other officers were Sally Shaw, Nancy MacDonald and Russ Dixon. Realizing that our time was almost up, some of us began to look a little more closely at the progress of our education, a thought that seldom entered our heads beforehand. By the next semester, however, the attitude of they never flunk second semester seniors reared its ugly head and we trotted back to Bill's carrying the banner of l can get more education from one bull session than I can from fifty classes. Considering the circumstances, a surprising amount of optimism was present regarding our futures. The male contingent was faced by the draft, and the female element was up against a man-power shortage. Yet a surprising number of people were seeking jobs instead of resignedly awaiting the call to arms. T'was a healthy note amidst the debunking, and negative atmosphere that permeated most of our education. When you stop and think about it, it might have been nice to have gone to college amongst old and settled halls and traditions, but perhaps some of Colby's pioneer spirit did, by chance, happen to rub off onto the Class of '52 making it all the richer for the experience. One thing is for sure, we never had it so good. Joan Acheson Augusta, Maine English Chi Omega, Library Associates 4, Varsity Show 2, Outing Club l, Katahdin Council 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. Holds down the round booth in the Spa . . . taller than Pat . . . three sugars in the coliee . . . Shall we live in the closet ar the room? . . . Outing Club suppers and climbing Katohdin. Mariorie A. Austin Yonkers, New York French Sigma Kappa, President 4, Dean's List 'l, 2, 3, Inter-Student Council l, 2, Women's Student Government l, 2, Vice-President 3, Cap and Gown, l. F. A. 3. Margie . . . ballet and Lambda Chi parties . . . summers at migrant labor camp . . . Let's have a song! . . . Birgology . . , l just dunno! . . . hates hurrying, bananas, bridge . . . hopes some day to perform with Gene Kelly. Paul Aldrich Lincoln, Maine Business Administration Delta Upsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, l. R. C. 2, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Sailing. . . Mimi . . . summers by Plymouth Rock . . . early to bed, early to rise, makes a man-out of Aldrich. . . taking beer money out of chapel collection plate . . . l'm no mossback . . . die in Maine. Ralph Bailey, Jr. Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha i, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council Representative, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Yacht Club 1, 2, Hockey l, 2, 3, 4. At the wheel-asleep . . . resting his eyes in class . . . hockey . . . the five-year plan . . . the rah-rah boys . . . Private Saturnalia's . . . sleeping . . . I think l'll pad out . . one of the original wall ball players . . . the Mike Loebs at the Cribbage world. Jeremy Jay AmoH' Great Neck, New York French Kappa Delta Rho 3, 4, Echo 3, 4, Concert Board 4, Outing Club l, 2, Radio Club 3, 4, French Club Secretary-Treasurer 1, President 2, 3, 4. In Pigalle-postcards . . . Paris . . . Piat . . . Waterville French . . . No, no, no, . . . to open cafe in Quartier Latin avec Jan . . .l. Jay . Beverly Baker Malden, Massachusetts Sociology Delta Delta Delta, Panhellenic Representative 3, Vice-President 4, Dean's List 2, Panhellenic President 4, Women's Union Committee 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu. Friday night with the girls . . . hates changing rooms around . . . all night all frantics . . . Saturday night at the Pie Plate , . . watches football games through pearl opera glasses . . . Dick has the car. Grefa E. Anfhoensen Falmouth, Maine English l. R. C. 4, Library Associates 'l, 2, 4, Colby Christian Fellowship 2, Missionary Secretary 2, Secretary 4. Sailing along the Maine Coast and Early American antiques . . . l'll have to consult my sched- ule . . . wants to learn to sing . . . Bill and long walks . . . taking showers is a habit. Richard W. Baldwin Andover, Massachusetts Business Administration Student Council 4, Echo 2, Outing Club 'l, 2, 3, 4. Chryslers . . . bouts at Bill's . . . tennis in the wind and rain . . . no more blind dates . . . Who's going to put something in the jukebox? George Armstrong Wakefield, Massachusetts Psychology Ira Barricini Scarsdale, New York History Tau Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, Hillel 2, 3. 4. Downtown life . . . Bop . . . washing dishes . . . plumbing at - ril 25 . . . Do you know the Hock Bros.? . . . go to college. John Baum Lawrence Massachusetts Business Administration Delta Upsilon l, 2, 3, 4, Powder and Wig 1, Varsity Show 4, Outing Club l, 2, 3, 4, Yacht Club l, Art Department 3, 4. Classical music . . . wine . . . apes . . . goldfish . . . dislikes jazz . . . Let's have a party at Searsport . . . Anyone seen my clothes? John Beatson Scarsdale, New York History Barbara J Bone West Roxbury Massachusetts History 4 I F A 'l 4 Powder and Wig 2 3 Business Manager 4 Library Associate ORACLE 4 Likes Chappies classes and the Vineyard lm going to finish this book before I go to sleep hates slow eaters a librarian or Europe lll never tell' Jean Brewer Manchester, Connecticut Mathematics Sigma Kappa, Dean's List l, 2, 3, Delta Phi Alpha, Outing Club 1, 2, 3. The best things in life are free . . . Waterville roads, rain and sulphur smell . . . that relieved feeling after an exam! . . . That makes me furious! . . . squashed banana and peanut butter sandwiches . . . downtown for a cup of coffee. Betty Brown Claremont, New Hampshire L Sociology Glee Club l, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4, Varsity Show 3, Outing Club 2, 3, Colby Daughter. Events of the fearful five . . . Happy, though hypocrite . . . Charles Addams, Joe, and the unexpected . . . a reptile lover . . . always rationalizing . . . l'm president. Norma A. Bergquist Winchester, Massachusetts Spanish Chi Omega, Dean's List 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, lnter-Student Council Secretary 3, Women's Student Government 1, Secretary 2, Class Secretary l, 2, Varsity Show 2, 3, Outing Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. 2, Cup 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Secretary 4. Packages from home and two letters a day . . . proud wearer of a D. K. E. pin and a diamond . . . Did l get a letter? . . . dreads Saturday nights at 72:30 . . . Norv and Norm . . . knits and reads Bride's Magazine. Margaret Brown Lexington, Massachusetts Biology Alpha Delta Pi, I. R. C. 3, Outing Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, Secretary 3, 4, W. A. A. 'l, Cup 4. A mad craving for dulce . . . practical joker . . . bridge at all hours . . . What's your main pain? . . . levis and sneakers.. . red beaches in Nova Scotia and cinnamon gum . . . Palmer House Poop. Margaret Btagys Bridgeport, Connecticut History Dean's List l, 2, 3, l. R. C. 1, 3, 4, I. F. A. Treasurer 4, Library Associates 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, Powder and Wig 3, 4, Outing Club 1, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, German Club l, 2. Peg . . . find a fob without regular working hours . . . the day before an exam, two months' assignments . . . coffee and Let's cut! . . .a history of civilization from a woman's point of view. Deborah Brush Newton Center, Massachusetts Sociology Lasell Junior College Transfer Sigma Kappa Second Vice-President 4, Inter-Student Council 2, 3, Women's Student Government 3, Cap and Gown President, Outing Club 2, S. C. A. 3, President 4, Class Vice-President 3, Colby Daughter. Debbie . . . modern art and dungarees . . . sleep all day and study all night . . . football in the hall . . . I don't get it . . . sings bass . . . the meeting habit . . . Dixieland and Tschaikovsky . . . wants to swim to Europe. Jean F. Blumenthal Portland, Maine Sociology Westbrook Junior College transfer. Dean's List l, 2, l. R. C. 3, Library Associates 3. Speaking as a sociologist- . . . likes people who laugh . . . cruising in the Red Witch and watching Hannes . . . the Biltmore . . . corrupts her roommate's morals . . . D. U. parties. . . . Meet me in the Spa. Hugh Burgess Weymouth, Massachusetts Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 45 ORACLE 45 Ski Slope Committee 45 Outing Club 1, 2, officer 35 Social Committee 3, 4. Metaphysics at Bill's . . . the ring on Ann's finger . . . summers at Boothbay . . . emotional English profs . . . playing real cool trumpet fso cool it's blood curdlingl . . . That car's not white, it's gray . . . the gray load in front of Mary Low. Edward J. Cawley Lowell, Massachusetts Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega I, 2, 3, 45 Football li, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I5 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Colby Son. Likes lots of laughs . . . immune to study . . . have a few any time . . . sack . . . I love the game! . . . claims he never rode a horse in his life. Susan J. Campbell Buffalo, New York Chemistry Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer 3, Vice-President 45 Women's Student Government Treasurer 3, President 45 I. R. C. I, 25 Cap and Gown5 W. A. A. Numerals, Letter, Cup, Vice-President 35 Women's Union Committee 35 Outing Club I, 2, 3, 45 Social Committee 3. Conga lines at midnight . . . Let's face it! . . . Blue Beetle taxi driver . . . bounces trunks up and down stairs . . . wants one semester without afternoon classes . . . directs impromptu concerts from the mantlepiece. Richard T. Chamberlain Waterville, Maine Pre-Medical Alpha Tau Omega 2, 3, Chaplain 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Powder and Wig 15 Track I, 25 Protestant Group Ip Blue Key 45 Chi Epsilon Mu 3, 45 Colby Son. Likes to receive anonymous cards . . . telling stories to gullible people . . . dislikes arguments with one-sided people . . . going formal to cancelled frat meetings . . . Rex . . . movies . . . spa . . . Let's face it! . . . Fuzzy. John T. Carey Watertown, Massachusetts Business Administration Zeta Psi I, 2, Ofticer 3, 45 Echo 'I5 I. R. C. I, 25 Outing Club I, 2, 3, 45 Newman Club I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Hockey I, 2, 3, 4. An occasional afternoon in a thirst emporium . . . a good old winter for skating . . . alibi room and the pub . . . dislikes-liquor in any form and roommates who can't make the top sack after a night out . . . taking noon bus to station . . . Boy, are you scronked . . . to go through a hockey game without a penalty. Laura B. Cheeseman Winthrop, Massachusetts Psychology-Sociology Alpha Delta Pi, Secretary 35 I. R. C. 'I5 Varsity Show 25 Outing Club 35 Pi Gamma Mu. Barb . . . the Fearful Five and Mower House . . . Miss Efficiency . . . salvages lettuce for Yertele . . . Let's go! . . . The Cheese . . . and a pledge duty at Bowdoin. Edith A. Carpenter Lisbon, Ohio Biology Dean's List 25 Glee Club I, 2, Librarian 3, President 45 I. R. C. 45 Chapel Choir 2. Sapping at Grampy's ...afternoons in the Bio building . . . This just might be the greatest . . . dreaming of the impossible with Betsey . . . no hurrying in the morning, please! Elin M. Christenson Woburn, Massachusetts Psychology I. R. C. I5 Riding Club 25 Outing Club 'I, 2, 3, 4. I wonder if the mail has come in yet . . . 70:00 o'clock Spa periods . . . dislikes mountain- climbing . . . bell girl. . . Let's change the room around, Weezie . . . a Navy wife. William H. Carter Needham, Massachusetts History-Government-Economics Phi Delta Theta I, 2, 4, Treasurer 35 Dean's List I, 2, 35 Echo 3, 45 I. R. C. I, 2. The editorials in the Boston Herald . . . the noisy degenerates on the third floor . . . Deacon of Phi House . . . But I don't imbibe on Sundays . . . Bufiolo. Harriet' Cloufer West Roxbury, Massachusetts History-Psychology Echo 25 I. R. C. 'I, 2, 3, 45 Powder and Wig 45 Outing Club I, 2, 3, 45 Channing-Murray I, 2, 3, 45 S. C. A. 3, 4. Big bull sessions . . . teaching Sunday School . . . takes Psychology . . . being late . . . Hi, kids! . . . dropping in . . . Candy and gum5 peanuts, peanut butter crackers and cookies! Richard Creedon Southbury, Connecticut Business Administration Navy, Merchant Marine, Phi Delta Theta l, 2, 3, President 4, Interfraternity Council 3, 4, Men's Judiciary Committee 4, Basketball l. No further interruption . . . mule . . . Hi-yo, .lo-ey . , . stoop ball . . . local to the Ramp . . . ambition-to grow into old age with no further interruption from Uncle Sam. John L. Cook Belgrade, Maine History David S. Crockef Hartford, Connecticut Chemistry Delta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Chi Epsilon Mu, Outing Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Football l. Tricky nurses . . . test tubes . . . Somebody is getting something . . . flexing his fat . . . sleeping at the passion pit . . . Certainly! . . . to disappoint the Army bitterly by going to grad school. Lois-Marie Cook Limestone, Maine Psychology l. R. C. l, 2, 3, W. A. A. 4, Riding Club l, 2, Colby Daughter. Studies with the radio on . . . reminiscences about camp experiences . . . thumping the ceiling . . . Who's making the caFfee tonight? . . . hates flies in the room . . . Sure you can- besides, we need a fourth. Thomas J. Crossman Needham, Massachusetts Geology Marines, Delta Upsilon l, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club l, 2, Football l, 2, 3, Track l, Football 2, 3, Colby Son. Bill's . . . the corps . . . Western movies , . . dislikes-silly co-eds, phoney co-eds . . . male house mother . . . to beat Dick at checkers . . . getting in shape like Dick always is . . . 90'Z, of these co-eds are phoney. Nancy Copeland Fitchburg, Massachusetts Psychology Lasell Junior College transfer Chi Omega, Glee Club 2, 3, Librarian 4, Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3. Never cuts a class. . . lanterns and the Maine coast. . . events of the Fearful Five .. sugar-plums . . . lsn't that exciting! . . . a chain of broken hearts . . . Now, stop! Charles P. Curtis West Hartford, Connecticut Economics Lambda Chi Alpha l, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, Basketball l, Golf 3, 4. Cards . . . music . . . bargains . . . Mom's cookies . . . golf . . . perpetual deck of cards . . . shoveling . . . with the Big Three . . . Well, l'll be dipped! Paul Anthony Cote Lewiston, Maine History-Government Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Outing Club l, 2, 3, Football 'l, Baseball l, Track l, Newman Club l, 2. .loanie . . . Deon's List senior year? . . . The Wayside . . . one good golf shot . . . Curtis' Mom's cookies . . . dislikes B.S. and the rah-rah boys . . . the eternal glass of water . . . ridiculously neat . . . Lewiston every weekend. . . camel dunging with Big Three . . . Before I hurt my knee . . . How can one guy be so handsome without being twins! Beverley R. Cushman Caribou, Maine French Alpha Delta Pi, Dean's List 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, l. R. C. 4, Panhellenic Council 3, 4, W. A. A. Numerals, Letter, Cup, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, S. C. A. 3, 4, French Club 3, Treasurer 4, Spanish Club 4. Likes all sports . . .5 speaking French and trying to speak Spanish . . . Glory, glory to Aroostook . . . mad for ice cream . . . Middlebury Summer School . . . wants to see a Red Sox game and go to France. Marilyn Crane Quincy, Massachusetts Biology Deon's List 3, Women's Student Government l, I. R. C. l, 4, Biology Colloquium 3. Merry . . . Dixieland at Storeyville . . . hates having pictures taken . . . summer work in the hospital . . . Bad thing . . . puns, puns, and more puns . . . wants to raise brown Swiss cows . . . daughters and sons-cheaper by the dozeln. William F. Cushman White Plains, New York Non-professional Chemistry Delta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, ORACLE 1, 2, Medical Society 2, Outing Club 1, 2, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Show 3. Shaggy dog stories . . . leprechauns . . . sundial hater . . . fashionably late for classes and dates . . . I thought it was easy . . . a general practitioner. Russell A. Dixon, Jr. Washington, District of Columbia Biology Tau Delta Phi 3, 4, Echo 1, 2, 4, l. R. C. 4, I. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Track 3, 4, Hillel 4, Class President 2, Class Treasurer 4. Kenton . . . symphony Sid . . . taking the tough courses at Howard . . . sleeping . . . comparing Washington to Waterville lno commentl . . . burning cinders on track . . . Dr. Dixon. Dale Dacier Brookline, Massachusetts English Delta Delta Delta Publicity Chairman 4, Echo 1, Rewrite Editor 2, Feature Editor 3, Powder and Wig 1, 2, 3, 4. Summers in Nantucket and Broadway after dark . . . stays up late quietly dissipating time . . Wisdom is a woman and she loveth only a warrior . . . hates knicks and writing letters . . afternoon piano practicing. John Douglass Jackson Heights, New York Business Administration Austin M. Deane Guilford, Maine Business Administration U. S. Army Delta Upsilon Diane and young Robert . . . hunting . . . fishing . . . dislikes Japan, Army . . . A's in Business . . . jacking . . . home brew . . . Up home. Jeanne E. D'Wolf White Plains, New York Sociology Alpha Delta Pi Vice-President 3, President 4, Medical Society 3, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Yacht Club 1, Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Likes mirrors, movies, marriage.. .ambition to keep up on her correspondence . . . sings William Tell Overture . . . Did you hear what l got on that exam? Joseph O. Denis Waterville, Maine Chemistry Powder and Wig 1, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Killing time in Spa . . . fast experiments . . . sweating out exams . . . waiting . . . seeing Katie. Elaine E. Erskine Waterville, Maine Psychology-Sociology Chi Omega Vice-President 3, Panhellenic Council 3, Outing Club 1, Contemporary Literature 2, Social Committee 3, Spanish Club 2. Reading, if it's not assigned . . . cashmere and the New Yorker . . . loses car keys . . . Oh, honestly! . . . an apartment in Boston and a season ticket to every theatre . . . remembers birthdays and anniversaries. John H. Deuble Orange, New Jersey History Zeta Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club. Betty . . . a good time . . . monogramecl shirts . . . How's your checking account? . coffee in Spa . . . Spike's a real problem . . . a new convertible. Patricia Erskine Waterville, Maine English University of Maine transfer Chi Omega Rush Chairman 4-, Women's Union Committee 2, Powder and Wig 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Award 2. Nei . . . changes her clothes fifteen times before she goes out . . . a dislike for crackling wax paper . . . laughing iags . . . Why must Joanie be an inch taller? . . . How do you spell- . . . a doctor's wile. I 2 I i w 4 Arthur Eustis Waterville, Maine Business Administration Georgia E. Fisher Morrisville, Pennsylvania Psychology Sigma Kappa, Triangle Correspondent 3, l. R. C. l, Outing Club l, 2, 3, 4, G. O. O. N. That Brownie smile . . . Her letter . . . nowhere in the A.M .... Who's in my W.C.? . . . all night all frantics . . . Most amazing! . . . at home in 265 . . . future-a job with the Salvation Army. Raymond C. Evans, Jr. South Weymouth, Massachusetts History Kappa Delta Rho 'l, 2, 3, 4, Echo 3, 4, I. R. C. l, 2, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 4, Radio Club 3, 4, Track l, 2. Vodka parties . . . California . . . sleep . . . Spa . . . the one on Temple Street . . . Wednesday night rides to Augusta . . . the sack . . . Flicks . . . I'm a man of few words. Beverley Forgey Melrose, Massachusetts Art Alpha Delta Pi, Rush Chairman 2, Social Chairman 3, 4, Varsity Shaw 2, 3, 4, Outing Club l, 2. Commercial artist ambitions-if it isn't too much work. . . tall men especially. . . knitting, singing Frankie and Johnnie , cutting hair, and being a clown . . . I wanna get married . . . it's tiring being the bottom step. Anne Fairbanks Natick, Massachusetts Biology Alpha Delta Pi, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Colbyettes 4, Lab Assistant 3, Biology Colloquium 2, 3, Outing Club l, 3, 4, W. A. A. Board 2, 3, Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Waterville Woman City Bowling Champ . . . hates the screaming manner . . . Rossini and Brant Rock . . . Cup 'a coffee? . . . medical technologist and illustrator. - George W. Fraser Bar Harbor, Maine English U. S. Army Phi Delta Theta 'l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 'l, 2, 3, 4. Life begins at forty . . . proctor at Coburn . . . Phoney . . . You can talk to me . . . thinks in millions . . . a girl in every dorm . . . the old man of Mayflower Hill. David L. Farrington Chelmsford, Massachusetts Non-Professional Chemistry Kappa Delta Rho 3, 4, Dean's List 2, 3, Chi Epsilon Mu 3, 4, Medical Society l, 2, 3, Outing Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club l, Treasurer 3, President 4. Quebec . . . travel . . . 768 8 o'clocks . . . chapter 57 M. L.L .... Saturday night . . . the darkroom . . . why . . . nap time . . . M.D. William A. Gardner Boston, Massachusetts History-Government-Economics Glee Club 2, 3, Student Council 4, ORACLE 4, Cheerleader l, 2, 3, Leader 4, Powder and Wig 'l, Varsity Show 2, 3, Outing Club l, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club l, 2, German Club. Nan . . . Plainfield . . . skiing . . . no mail . . . being a gum machine . . . yodeling . . . Where's my mail? . . . flying red horses. Nancy A. Ferguson Wollaston, Massachusetts English Dean's List 2, 3, Outing Club l, 2, Radio Club l, W. A. A. Board 2, 3, 4. She wears a Kappa Sig pin . . . snowtime, when the car stays home . . . Bowdoin every weekend . . . How do you spell-? . . . weekly calls home . . . Did anyone check mail? Howard H. Gaskill. Jr. South Weymouth, Massachusetts Psychology Kappa Delta Rho l, 2, 3, 4, Bond l, 2, 3, 4, Echo l, Outing Club 'l, 2, 3, Baseball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Football l. Sports . . . social life . . . scraping old girls' names off Haskmobile . . . a spin around the Quadrangle . . . another gem boy . James F. Gruninger West Hartford, Connecticut Business Administration Kappa Delta Rho 3, 4, Glee Club T, 2, Varsity Show 3, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4, Ski Council 2, Levine Speaking Contest 3. Backrubs and jazz . . . iellybeans and co-eds . . . in bed all day-out all night . . . ho-ho-ho . . . manage a dine and dance club. Barbara Gilford Reading, Massachusetts Biology Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, House Chairman 2, I. R. C. 4, Varsity Show 3, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4, German Club I, 4, Newman Club 4. Strauss waltzes and Sousa marches . . . Get with it . . . Dr. Bixler's favorite waitress . . deep discussions, dramatic exaggeration . . . long letters to Al . . . Eine Deutsche Frau. Donald G. Hailer Waban, Massachusetts Geology Delta Upsilon I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, ORACLE 3, 4, Echo 3, 4, Geology 3, 4, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. President-Maine Central Power Company . . . Bill's . . . parties . . . T-shirts . . . sketching . . . sketching women . . . fetching women . . . women . . . Great Scott! Harold Grandberg Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts History Clark University Transfer Delta Upsilon I, 2, 3, 4, I. R. C. 2, 3, 4, Powder and Wig 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Football, Track 2, 3, 4, Hillel 2, 3, 4. A bit now and then . . . Borden cows . . . mothballs in lemonade . . . visiting John Warner and Charles Atlas . . . My knee-'A . . . massaging the disability. Nita Hale Millinocket, Maine French Alpha Delta Pi, Corresponding Secretary 4, Dean's List 2, 3, Bond I, 2, Librarian 3, 4, Outing Club I, 3, S. C. A. I, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Spanish Club 'l, 2, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Colby Daughter. Prize possession-a baseball signed by the Yankees. . .mad about Italian sandwiches and spaghetti . . . Holy Kitty! . . . wants to get somewhere on time . . . France and half a dozen children. Raymond S. Grant Westfield, New Jersey Philosophy Glee Club I, 2, 3, I. F. A. I, 2, Independent Council I, 2, 4, S. C. A. 'I, 2, 3, 4, Blue Key, Colby Son. Books . . . conferences . . . talking . . . corny jokes . . . philosophizing . . . lt's not the greatest. Anthony Hall Niagara Falls, New York Psychology Elizabeth J. Greer While Plains, New York English Sigma Kappa, Secretary 4, l.R.C. 4, Library Associates 4, Red Cross I, 2, Freshman Play, Outing Club 'l, 2. Reading Shakespeare becomes a habit . . . Tennis, anyone? . . . hates alarm clocks that ring . . . all night all frantics . . . That's nowhere! Jeanne L. Hallee Waterville, Maine French Alpha Delta Pi, Women's Student Government 3, 4, Cap and Gown, Library Associates 3, 4, Women's Union Committee 3, Varsity Show 2, W. A. A. Numeral 2, Board 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, President 4, German Club I, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Spanish Club I, French Club 2, 3, 4. Debussy and Chinese tea . . . don't call her Red ! . . . coffee at 9:30 P.M .... Don't make so much noise, Kaysie! . . . wants to play the oboe . . . Gads! . . . Payson Annex. Everett Gross Garden City, New York History Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Echo 2, Football, Manager I, 2, 3, 4, Independent Council 4, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4, Canterbury Club 2, 3, Colby Son. Football lwatching thereofl . . . independence . . . parking regulations . . . draft board . . . evening bull sessions . . . delivering papers and other monetary ventures . . . We had a boy on the Garden City team- . . .to become president of a central Maine College. Barbara Hamlin South Portland, Maine French Dean's List 1, 2, 3, l. R. C. 4, S. C. A. 1, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Foster Memorial Prize 1. Wants to own a kangaroo-really! . . . likes limburger and Edith Piat . . . Listen, you birds! . . . thumping and talking . . . loses things . . . Are you sitting on my matches? . . . practices Yoga. Janet' Hewins Rochester, New York History-GovernmenI-Economics Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Echo 1, 2, l. R. C. 1, Protestant Group 3. Black cotiee . . . downstairs at the James . . . hates people who make fun of her Rochester accent . . . can't giggle without squinting her eyes . . . Spa-ing in dungarees. Ann Hawkes Augusta, Maine English Glee Club 4, ORACLE 4, Library Associates 2, 3, 4, Chi Epsilon Mu 3, 4, Colby Daughter. Lobster at Pemaquid and the Penney Memorial. . . What am I gonna DO? . . . going to auctions . . . lf I had more time- . . . office work and driving Lizzie . . . cocker spaniels . . . chem lab . . . and Chicago. Joan S. Hill Waterville, Maine Religion Chi Omega, Echo 1, 2, l. R. C. 4, l. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 4, Camera Club 4, Colby Daughter. Al and her diamond . . . chases squirrels . . . mad for Kingsley stuffing . . . hot Dixieland . . . stands in front of the third-floor mirror looking for flaws in her diamond. . . Today is simply not my day . . . fabulous June wedding and blond twin boys. William W. Hays Newton, Massachusetts History Army Air Corps Alpha Tau Omega 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey . . . baseball . . . Joan and Clinton . . . dislikes marks lower than A's . . . cheating at golf . . . found any afternoon, 3:00-5:00 at Bill's . . . sandwiches and milk . . . to raise a family. William Hill Bath, Maine Psychology William Hennig Hempstead, New York , History-Government-Economics Zeta Psi 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, l. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Fraternity Council 4, Powder and Wig 1, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1. Needed-a new administration . . . back road to Johnson Pond . . . Dodgers . . . dislikes Giants . . . Pepper Hall paralysis . . . cross-country iaunts . . . bakeries coast-to-coast . . . Thursday night riding club. Louise Hodge Scarsdale, New York , Psychology Delta Delta Delta, Outing Club 1, 2, Kotahdin Council 3, Secretary 4, History Club 2, Riding Club 2, Yacht Club 2, 4. There's hours yet! . . . happy people . . . iam sessions in Louise Coburn playroom . . . always a laugh . . . sailing and travel. Hugh D. Hexamer Buffalo, New York History Kappa Delta Rho 2, 3, 4, Echo 2, 3, 4, Powder and Wig 2, 3, Varsity Show 3, Outing Club 2, Debating Club 2, Radio Club 2, 3, 4, S. C. A. 2, 3, 4. Short blondes . . . Skippy ice cream . . . WKBW . . . beer . . . tuning in Elder Beck . . But, in Buffalo- Gerald J. Holtz Newton, Massachusetts Chemistry Tau Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Drum Moior 3, 4, I. F. A. 2, 3, lnter-Fraternity Council, Baseball, Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Hillel 1, 2, 4, President 3. 1940 blue Hudson . . . the little women . . . a dark road . . . alcohol . . . nightly visits to Louise Coburn . . . waving the baton . . . Yea-nay! Phillips B. Hunt, Jr. Hingham, Massachusetts Business Administration Navy5 Champlain College Transfer Zeta Psi 2, 3, 45 Psychology Club5 Hockey lp S. C.A. 15 French Club 1. Paying Bills . . . V.A. checks . . . rumpus room . . . the grotto . . . the Braves . . . grubby roommates . . . sack time . . . pinochle . . . Wait till l get out of here! Robert L. Hooper Skowhegan, Maine Mathematics Kappa Delta Rho l, 2, 3, 45 I. R.C. lp Library Associates 25 Track 'l, 25 Colby Son5 Roger Williams Fellowship. Flo . . . weekends in Skowhegan . . . science fiction . . . pseudo-intellectuals . . . Flo . . money . . . money . . . Flo. Jean Huntington Fitchburg, Massachusetts History Mary Washington College l, 25 Chi Omega 3, 45 l. R. C. 45 Outing Club 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 4. I can see everything from my window . . .golf and red shoes. . . dislikes psychological movies and midnight bagpipe serenades . . . a lion hunt to Child Psych class . . .travel- weekends or otherwise . . . ambition: to do something drastic. Rodney Howes Jay, Maine Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha l, 2, 3, 45 Football 'l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 'I5 Ski Team 3, 45 Outing Club l, 2, 3, 4. Classes! . . . pink shirts . . . laundry . . . snowballs . . . dislikes classes . . . putts over l8 inches . . . lobby sleeping . . . cribbage . . . Who's going downtown? . . . coaching. Cllesley H. Husson Bangor, Maine Business Administration Army5 University of Maine Transfer Kappa Phi Kappa5 Dean's List 3. Beer . . . bull . . . poker . . . married life . . . dislikes low heels and crooked seams . . . nightcaps at Bill's . . . playing with son .limmy . . . l'm going down and get a lab tomorrow. Nelson C. Howlett, Jr. Newton, Massachusetts Psychology Lambda Chi Alpha l, 2, 4, Officer 35 Outing Club5 Track l. Pat , . . Bill's MWF, lO:3O-l2:0O . . . Can happiness buy money? . . . lying on back with oil dripping in face, only to end up in Cookie's garage. Fredric C. lves Needham, Massachusetts Business Administration Delta Upsilon l, 2, 3, 45 Echo 'l, 2, Circulation Manager 3, Business Manager 45 Outing Club l, 2, 3, 45 Golf 3, 4. Toothpicks . . . old cars . . . the Spa . . . dislikes snakes and getting up . . . memorizes license numbers . . . golf . . . The draft will never get me! Nancy C. Hughes Stillwater, New York Business Administration Alpha Delta Fi, Secretary 45 Echo 25 Outing Club l, 2, 3, 45 Yacht Club 4. Learn to ski . . . Frankie and Johnnie . . . cotlee, coffee, and sleep! . . . a fondness for all dentists... hates early morning walks to Roberts Union Art Class, artistic roommates.. . They're turning this school into a prison! Herbert J. Jabar Waterville, Maine History Navy5 Boston College Transfer Football 'l, 2, 35 Basketball l, 2, 35 Baseball 'l, 2, 35 Newman Club 3, 4. Music . . . A woman who can turn a house into a home . . . stagnant satisfaction . . . Have you read Aquinas yet? . . . tive-count them-five boys. Henry B. Hummel Washington, District of Columbia Business Administration , Zeta Psi l, 2, 3, 45 Echo lp Basketball, Manager l, 25 Camera Club 'l5 Yacht Club 'l. Thursday night riding club . . . snow on TV set . . . writing checks . . . The greatest thing since television . . . one summer without summer school. . . the Bolding Bachelor Bureaucrat. John Jabar Waterville, Maine History Arnold M. James. Jr. Bar Harbor, Maine Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4, Glee Club 'l, 2, 3, French Club l. Bills . . . Noel's . . . Charlie's . . . '34 Fords . . . records . . . pool l, 2 . . . Math . . . sleeps in the raw . . . pressing pants . . . Peasant! Whose round is this? Norman Jabar Waterville, Maine History Robert' B. Kaake Augusta, Maine Business Administration Air Force Punctuality . . . Nash cars . . . married life . . . five-minute breaks lrom studying . . . Lavilia . . . working around the house . . . When do we eat? . . . to own a clothing store . . . graduated in three years. Paul J. Jabar Waterville, Maine Pre-Medical Boston College Transfer Dean's List 2, Basketball l, 2, Baseball l, 2. Music . . . reading in bed . . . dislikes flashy clothes . . . arguing . . . popcorn in the movies . . . lt's all in the mind . . . be a doctor. Donald P. Keay Wollaston, Massachusetts History g Delta Kappa Epsilon 'l, 2, 3, 4, ORACLE 2, Sitzmark. The Temp . . . good food . . . good liquor . . . good music . . . bad women . . . dislikes co-eds and unhip ones . . . incredible . . . my Gracious . . . Norman Granz of Central Maine. Sally Jackson Winchester, Massachusetts Psychology University of Vermont Transfer Pi Beta Phi, Glee Club 3, 4, Outing Club 3, 4, Varsity Show 3, Canterbury Club. Singing in the shower . . . her vic and record collection . . . hates turtles and crawly reptiles . . . I don't give a sweet tweet! . . . skiing on Chapel Hill . , . cat naps and catching up on' last week's assignments . . . You know it! Joan Kelby White Plains, New York English Delta Delta Delta, Marshal 3, Secretary 4, Dean's List 3, Inter-Student Council 4, Women's Student Government 4, l. R. C. 4, Red Cross l, 2, Cheerleader, Co-Captain 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. No talking before breakfast . . . procrastinates and loses things . . . Phi Delt parties . . . all night all frantics . . . Kids, l'm snowed! . . . Stan Kenton and Kenneth Roberts , . , wants to be on time . . . What's your trouble? Paul Jaget Pelham, New York Business Administration Band l, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Powder and Wig l, 2, Varsity Show 3, Outing Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l. Western clothes. . . trips to Fairfield . . . rch-rch boys . . . studies at odd hours . . . Anita . . . the most independent independent. Harold Kent Benton, Maine Biology W V s Stephen M. Kenyon, Jr. Ridgewood, New Jersey Psychology Glee Club 3, 4, Echo 1, 2, Circulation Manager 3, 4, Outing Club 'l, 4, Yacht Club l. Goin' ta Jersey . . . laying lip to an occasional malt . . . filling room with smoke . . . music absorber lshort hair! . . . But they cant draft reservists! George B. Latfey, Jr. Ridgewood, New Jersey Business Administration Farleigh Dickenson Transfer Lambda Chi Alpha 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Inter-Fraternity Council 4, Social Committee 4. Green Pond, New Jersey . . . Betty . , . to eat twenty times a day . . . the women's dorm at 9:00 . . . bulling with the fat one . . . Gotta go see the ole Wink . . . 72 o'clock club. Raymond F. Keyes Auburndale, Massachusetts Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha l, 2, 3, 4, Deon's List l, 3, Student Council 4, Judiciary Committee, Chairman 4, Class President 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Blue Key. Hockey . . . parties at Ben's . . . bird dogging . . . good marks . . . agitating for reforms . . . Let's have a talk . . . to leave Colby married . . . Wednesday night sailor . . . Father Keyes. Alton Lamont Auburndale, Massachusetts Psychology Newton Junior College Transfer Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. Marty . . . Emil . . . cribbage . . . sailor suits . . . muddy roads . . . tall girls . . . golf football . . . granted . . . Baldy . . . win the war on Wednesday nights. Robert' Keyes Auburndale, Massachusetts Business Administration U. S. Navy Lambda Chi Alpha 'l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, Treasurer 3, 4, Judiciary Committee 4, Outing Club l, 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 3, Hockey l, 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Night games . . . last-minute dates . . . short women . . . No kidding, l'm older than Ray! . . . to leave college unmarried . . . Poor Bob! Leonard L. Lamprey Wakefield, Massachusetts History Boston University Transfer Alpha Tau Omega 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2. Jean Healy . . . hockey . . . picnics . . . dislikes shaving critics . . . all night all frantic . . . New Year's Eve at Copley . . . Symphony Sid . . . Big G successor as afternoon sack champ . . . Tl'iat's Hump! . . . to become bad man of pro hockey. Robert' Kline Fitchburg, Massachusetts Psychology Ronald Lannan Milton, Massachusetts Psychology Phi Delta Theta 'l ,2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Yacht Club l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, Football l, 2, 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Fat-Fat . . . the great outdoors . . . the Ron-Lans . . . stoop ball . . . keg riots . . . the best . . . hit the books . . . Mr. Templeton himself . . . keeper of the stairs. Vera Kozlowski Mount Vernon, New York Psychology Dean's List 2, Chapel Choir 4, ORACLE 3, 4, Echo 4, l. R. C. 4, Hangout 3, 4, Outing Club l, 2, 3, 4, Yacht Club 2, Riding Club l, Newman Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, German Club 'l, 4, French Club 4, Modern Dance Club 4. Enjoys everything . . . music with rhythm . . . assumes weird, but comfortable, positions . . . Psychologically- . . . wants to be a beachcomber . . . spends her time knitting heels in socks. Joan G. Leach Summit, New Jersey History-Government-Economics Delta Delta Delta, Echo 'l, 2, l. R. C. 'l, Powder and Wig l, 2, 3, President 4, Outing Club l, 2, 3, 4. Crossword puzzles and afternoon naps. . . living in the Vets Apts. with Don-raising little Leaches . . . borrows suitcases and brushes her teeth o dozen times a day . . . Can't- gotta go to work. Carol J. Leonard Dover, New Hampshire Business Administration Alpha Delta Pi, Treasurer 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, l. R. C. l, Chapel Choir 3, 4, Outing Club l. Cokes and spaghetti . . . How l hate to get up in the morning! . . . baseball games and bridge . . . gabbing with the kids . . . You know what l mean . . . balances A. D. Pi ledgers habitually . . . future banker. Priscilla Leach Framingham, Massachusetts Religion Powder and Wig 2, 3, 4, Protestant Federation, S.C. A. i, 2, 3, 4, German Club 3. Eating downtown . . . square dancing and philosophizing in the Spa . . . l've got so much work to do . . . explosive gales of laughter . . . makes her own clothes . . . rushing from one thing to another. Janet Leslie Methuen, Massachusetts Sociology Delta Delta Delta, President 4, Drum Maiorette 2, 3, 4, l. F. A. 2, President 3, Freshman Week Head 4, Powder and Wig 3, 4, Varsity Show 2, 3, Outing Club l, 2, Social Committee 3, Radio Club l, S. C. A. 'l, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 'l, Chapel Ushers 3, Chairman 4. At homes in 265 . . . bring back memories of old Scotland . . . Let's have a party! . . . all night all frantics . . . hates things that come in doubles . . . Sei-se! . . . future A. T. O. house mother. Carlton D. Leaf Waltham, Massachusetts History-Government-Economics Delta Upsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball i, Hockey 'l, Basketball 'l, 2. Hailer's car . . . Ken's girl . . . Bill's halves . . . three-year nursing course . . . triple threat . . . sweeping Spa . . . I guess she is . . . to take thirty-day test in a laundry bag. Elisabeth L. Levardsen Ridgewood, New Jersey English Delta Delta Delta, Historian 4, Dean's List 3, ORACLE, Literary Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3, Feature Editor 4, Echo 'l, Library Associates 4, Outing Club l, 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival Court 3, Modern Dance Club 4, Cheerleader. An answer for everything-serious or sarcastic . . . Thanng-kyou! . . .to ski or to study? . . . those black eyebrows . . . What is it with you-lDlOT! . . . short hair-sometime . . . the lady editor. George Lebherz, Jr. Worcester, Massachusetts Psychology Delta Upsilon l, 2, 3, Social Chairman 4, Basketball 'l,, Baseball l, Track 2, 3, Captain 4, Newman Club 'l, 2, 3, 4. Sharp clothes . . . parties at Belgrade . . . out-talking Herbie . . . Strictly for the birds! . . . 365-day season on the Cape. Paul H. LeVeque Portland, Maine Sociology U. S. Navy Alpha Tau Omega 'l, 2, 3, 4, Football 'l, 2, Newman Club 'l, 2, 3, 4. Moose . . . spontaneous and rare trips . . . Quebec hotel rooms . . . it is boys . . . Dizzy Freshmen . . . smoking a pipe . . . irate Freshmen . . . playing games with Eddie la game called Who put Moose through the wringer? l . . . lt'd kill the ordinary man! Alfred G. Legge West Hartford, Connecticut Business Administration Zeta Psi l, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Show 'l, Outing Club l, 2, 3, 4. Mac, and all that goes with it . . . White Plains weekends . . . dislikes non-weekends in White Plains . . . summers in White Plains . . . Watch those Yanks! . . . bartender . . . baldness personified. Ellen Lewis Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Medical Technology Dean's List l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Concert Board 2, 3, S. C. A. 'l, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 2, 3, French Club 2, Colby Daughter. Schubert and Smetana . . . Well, l don't know . . . outdoor activities and a dislike for the sophisticated . . . violinist . . . window shopper with poor sales resistance . . . as long as it's blue . . . Oh, l forgot! Elaine Ruth Lehtonen Braintree, Massachusetts French Dean's List 2, Orchestra 3, 4, Protestant Group l, 4, German Club 3, French Club 2, 4, Secretary 3. Lobster and Sigmund Romberg . . . hates arguments . . . Now what I think- . . . behind the desk in the Union . . . Payson Annex, the French dorm . . . wants to learn to speak Finnish. Elizabeth Livingstone Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan Psychology Sigma Kappa, ORACLE 3, 4, Echo 2, 3, Hockey, Class Team 3, Varsity 4. Scotty . . . birthday parties at the P. T .... Let's face it! . . . temper tantrums . . . coffee, coffee, coffee . . . Starlit nights on the rugged coast of Maine . . . to knock on C.P.'s door in I955. Nancy MacDonald North Quincy, Massachusetts Sociology Dean's List 3, Band I, 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Echo I, 2, Outing Club I, 2, 3, Social Committee 4, Marston Morse Prize in Mathematics 2, Pi Gamma Mu. Usually found at the Reserve Desk . . . Hawkshaw Hawkins . . . gives away apples . . . knitting . . . That's my Lambie Pie pin . . . the Savoy and Dixieland . . . Sibby and a teacher's pet. Nicholas J. Lupo Newton, Massachusetts Business Administration Newton Junior College Transfer Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4, I. R. C. 3, 4, I. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Basketball 2, Newman Club 2, 3, 4. Cards . . . Margie . . . Gini wine . . . parties at Benny's . . . sack time . . . lnto the pond with Bloomfield! . . . hose nose. James A. MacLean Rockport, Massachusetts Business Administration Delta Upsilon 2, Recording Secretary 3, 4, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, Chapel Usher 4. Friday yet? . . . anything over 38 . . . chow hall food . . . the sack . . . to eat . . . dislikes idiots and falsies . . . giving girls a rough time . . . ldiot! . . . a rabid Socialist. David E. Lynn Larchmont, New York History-Government-Economics Delta Kappa Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, I. F. A. 2, Colby Eight 3, 4, Varsity Show 2, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4. Mondays under the skylight . . . black failures . . . habitual moochers . . . Mondays under the skylight . . . lt's better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all. Bruce A. MacPherson Belmont, Massachusetts Business Administration Delta Upsilon I, 2, 3, President 4, Student Council I, 2, 3, Outing Club I, 2, 3, Inter-Fraternity Council, President 4, Blue Key, Class President I, Chi Epsilon Mu. An occasional cool one at Bill's . . . one-way guys . . . a hypochondriac . . . writing to Carol . . . Wilson Piper and I . . . left-handed. Melvin Lyon Hubbardston, Massachusetts Psychology Kappa Delta Rho 3, 4, Dean's List I, 2, 3, Echo 3, Powder and Wig 2, 3, 4, Varsity Show 2, 3, Track I, Baseball I, 2, 3, German Club 2. Marriage . . . writing poetry . . . walking in the rain . . . dislikes cats in Apt. I6-B . . . snitching food . . . going down for a brew on the worst night of the year . . . Get that through your pointed little head! Anne M. Magee Diamond Hill, Rhode Island Art Dean's List 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 3, Vice-President 4, Women's Student Government I, Cap and Gown, Outing Club I, Katohdin Council, Publicity Chairman 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. Numerals 2, Letter 3, Protestant Group 2, Chapel Usher 3, Symphony Club, Vice-President 4. Ordered disorder . . . Willa Cather and Silver Bay . . . musical laugh . . . l'm confusikated! knitting, skiing and painting . . . hates cheese, schedules, and history . . . l'm nerv-o-u-sl John McCoy Waterville, Maine History Delta Kappa Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4, I. R. C. I, Varsity Show 3, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club I, Tennis I. N. Y. Yankees . . . weekends . . . Thursday nights . . . dislikes 'iSea Scouts . . . getting better grades than last year . . . Bill's . . . Shall we have a few greedy ones? . . . grad school. Kathleen L. Markham Spanish Glen Cove, Maine I. R. C. I, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club I, 4. Alvin . . . laughs uproariously when alone . . . afternoon cat-naps . . . cooking is an art . . . reads everything available but textbooks . . . enthusiastic singing--oft key. 5 Edna Mae Miller Mount Vernon, New York English Sigma Kappa, Corresponding Secretary 47 Dean's List 37 Inter-Student Council 47 Echo 17 Library Associates 47 Outing Club 1. Learn to ski! . . . hates writing letters and hates people that don't write letters . . . all night all frantics . . . wants to write a poem no one can understand . . . l'm frantic! . . . clean socks . . . Let's go to the movies and forget who we are. Edwin Martens Barrington, Rhode Island Business Administration Powder and Wig 1, 2, 3, 47 Varsity Show 2, 37 Outing Club 1, 2, 37 Spanish Club 1. Arguments . . . California . . . beach parties . . . caustic comments . . . Who, I? . . . l couldn't care less. David Morse, Jr. Cranston, Rhode Island Non-Professional Chemistry Kappa Delta Rho 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 47 Student Council 37 Medical Society 1, 27 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Camera Club 17 Track 17 German Club 1, 27 Blue Key 4. Girls with personalities . . . noise . . . unity . . . breakfast . . . Jeez, l'm snowed! . . . Med. School . . . Mouse. Joan Martin Westfield, New Jersey English Sigma KGPPGQ l, R. C. 1, 47 Library Associates 47 Red Cross 17 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Canterbury Club 1. Lambda Chi parties . . . unfinished knitting . . . hates bunk beds and dentists . . . Al, may I have the car? . . . Friday night suppers with the girls . . . all night all frontics . . . l'm in a frenzy! Robert T. Morton Bangor, Maine History Zeta Psi 1, 2, 3, Secretary 47 Football 1, 2, 3, 47 Baseball 1, 27 Track 1, 2, 3. Sports . . . his wife's legs . . . Baby Jane . . . Moonlight Serenade . . . Sears almost as well as Roebuck . . . party poopers . , . backyard view of vets' opts .... Red Sox . . . football . . . Emil will miss one next fall The Doak Lloyd J. Mason South Paris Maine Business Administration Kappa Delta Rho 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 47 Echo 17 Student Government 47 Outing Club 1, 27 Yacht Club 17 Basketball 1. Married life . . . going home . . . dislikes Bryant's fakes . . . helping Jim through college . . . writing Janet . , . retire at twenty-one. Herbert Nagle Brockton, Massachusetts Business Administration Tau Delta Phi 1, 3, Vice President 2, 4, Judiciary Committee 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. The Rock . . . roommate's sweaters . . . dislikes-the guy who'll beat The Rock . . . everything done with a motive . . . sports . . . women . . . Well, 'The Rock' told me. Barbara Mellm Melrose, Massachusetts Psychology Chi Omega, Dean s List 1, 2, 3, ORACLE 3, 4, Echo 4, Outing Club 1, 27 Radio Club 17 W. A. A. Numerals 2, Letter, Cup 37 Women's Union Committee 37 Hangout 3. Last-minute cramming leads to A's . . . So darn inconsiderate- . . . D. U. barn dances and Lum's dancing-so-o-o-o smooth! . . . Sunday night movies . . . dislikes phoneyism and boola boola parties . . . l'm so scared! Nancy Nelson Scarsclale, New York Psychology-Sociology Chi Omega7 Dean's List 1, 2, 37 Panhellenic Council 3, 47 Outing Club 1, 27 Yacht Club 17 G O. O. N. Crocodile tears... Yes, lm still here. ...Shearing, Garner, and the Lysistrata . . . sallying forth from the closet . . . all night all frontics . . . Chlorophyll time! . . . wants to blissfully live like the Greeks. Patricia L Merrill Newton Center Massachusetts Psychology Delta Delta Delta7 l. R. C. 3, Vice-President 47 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Colby Daughter. Edith Piaf and Satchmo . . . to do great things . . . l've got an idea! . . . Tennis, anyone? . . . hair and personality both defy gravity. Nancy E. Newman Swampscott, Massachusetts Sociology Chi Omega, I. R. C. I, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club I, 2, 4, Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. Numerals. Peanut-buttered doorknobs and clothesline swinging... Kingsley and Curtus responsible tor Mary Low Turtle Thot , Dick for the polished artillery on her sweater . . . Bowdoin A.T.O.'s and parties at the farm . . . Palmer House Poop . . . I can't finish my coke. Katherine O. Parker Charlemont, Massachusetts French Alpha Delta Pi, Corresponding Secretary 2, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Echo I, Concert Board 3, 4, Library Associates 4, Symphony Club 3, 4, Varsity Show 2, 3, German Club 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4. French extension courses in the Spa . . . cartoon collections and seals . . . ZutI . . . speaks two kinds of French . . . future translator . . . Payson Annex. Winona Nile Waltham, Massachusetts English Wendell Peabody Dover-Foxcrott, Maine Philosophy Echo I, 2, I. R. C. 4, I. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Canterbury Club I, 2, 3, 4. Smoke-filled rooms . . . conferences . . . Spa . . . Smokes . . . Not that again! . . . ministry. Patricia D. Omark Manchester, Connecticut Psychology Chi Omega, I. R. C. 4, Riding Club I, 2, Red Cross 2, Outing Club I, 2. Water is so quench-thirstingI . . . a February graduate . . . Owen and Boston weekends . . . goes to the movies before each final exam . . . hamburgs at Datsis' . . . Shall we apart? Janice Pearson Waban, Massachusetts Sociology Skidmore College Transfer Sigma Kappa, Rush Chairman 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4,,Chapel Choir 2, 3, ORACLE 4, I. F. A. 2, Powder and Wig 2, 3, 4, Varsity Show 2, 3, Colbyettes 4. Sandy . . . hater of full ashtrays . . . Errol Garner's music and rain on a tin roof. . . lt's the greatest! . . . always late for Glee Club . . . dislikes screen broadcasts . . . I2 o'clack club. John T. 0'Meara Manhosset, New York Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha I, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4, Yacht Club, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, L. C. A. Scholastic Medal. Golf . . . Tommie . . . Curtis' mother's cookies . . . dislikes the boys and B.S .... Here I sit, master of all l survey. . . . lf I wasn't so tough, I wouldn't have made it! . . . ambition- me, the boss, then the commoners. Edmond Peckukonis Lynn, Massachusetts Psychology Tau Delta Phi 3, 4, Powder and Wig 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Football I, Hillel. Vegetable . . . fruit . . . Irish candy . . . organ grinders . . . hot tips . . . cribbage . . . time and motion studies . . . Could this be? Anne Osborne Glen Rock, New Jersey Sociology Chi Omega, Secretary 4, I. R.C. 2, 4, I, F. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, Chairman Blood Donor Committee 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4, Powder and Wig 3, 4, Outing Club I, 2, Radio Club I. She knows her music . . . likes tea, cashmere sweaters . . . procrastinating and cutting classes . . . strange and mystic . . . known for her perfect carriage, her laugh, and her wit. . . searching tor a Victrola . . . eating downtown. Joanne Peirce Waltham, Massachusetts Chemistry Alpha Delta Pi, Dean's List I, 2, 3, I. R.C. I, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Protestant Group 4, German Club I, 2, Chemistry Society 4. Spends more time counting the pages in an assignment than reading it . . . suppers at the Outing Club . . . square and folk dancing . . . Oh, great! . . . hopes to do a lot ot traveling some time-in a chem lab. Q E E l i 3 x i I 2 1 r Graham T. Pierce Springfield, Massachusetts Business Administration Phi Delta Theta I, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 3, Echo 3, 4, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4, Hangout 3, Treasurer 4. List courses . . . checking in . . . misappropriation of funds . . . But it's the aesthetic value of the thing! . . . Pinky. Lee Poliquin Waterville, Maine Psychology Margaret Pierce Whitesboro, New York History Dean's List I, 2, 3, Echo I, 2, 3, I. R. C. I, 3, Planning Board 4, Library Associates 3, 4, Powder and Wig 2, 3, 4, Outing Club I, Radio Club I, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Colby Daughter. Margie . . . Newman Club conventions and Fullam's stimulating thoughts . . . Let's cut- this is more important! . . . Wally and other unassigned material . . . some day, a hall and chapel for the Newman Club. Kemp Poffle Lee, Maine History Alpha Tau Omega I, 2, 3, Officer 4, Student Council 4, Colby Son. Dislikes Ra-Ra's in general . . . seldom eats . . . chowing down . . . eat . . . to graduate. Stanley Pike Gorham, Maine Business Administration U. S. Navy Zeta Psi I, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, Echo I, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Manager 2, 3. Peanuts, pretzels, and pickled eggs . . . big enough for two . . . morning classes . . . women drivers . . . running out of gas . . . pinochle . . . bowling . . . sleep . . . lzzat right? . . . to sail around the world in a bathtub. Gerald R. Ramin Brookline, Massachusetts Economics Tau Delta Phi I, 2, 3, 4, ORACLE I, Echo I, 4, I. R. C. I, 2, Varsity Show 2, Outing Club I, 2, 3, Hillel 'l, 2, 3, 4. Cope Cod summers . . . more than usual . . . black Buick . . . the Boston Store . . . dislikes night clerks at the Elmwood . . .going downtown for something to eat. . . wondering how it happened . . . Forget the dramatics. Paul A. Plasse Whitman, Massachusetts Chemistry U. S. Navy Chi Epsilon Mu 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Track 2. Sack duty . . . late to 8 o'clock's . . . wife . . . lf I had the money! . . . dislikes Ra-Ra boys. John J. Ratotf Nashua, New Hampshire History-Government-Economics U. 5. Navy Phi Delta Theta I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. Hampton . . . clothes . . . Emil . . . the club . . . those things necessary to exist . . . cribbage with Clark . . . Bazer's shirts . . . I'll show you pictures! Anne C. Plowman Portland, Maine Psychology-Sociology Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chairman 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, ORACLE 4, I. R. C. 4, Varsity Show 3, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4. Something interrupts vacations! . . . Drink Drone . . . letters to Dartmouth . . . the constant knitter . . . a Doctor's wife . . . graduate school. Moir A. Rennie Glens Falls, New York Biology U. S. Navy Delta Kappa Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, I. R. C. I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Show 2, 3, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4, Colby Eight 2, 3, 4. Dime ales . . . bones . . . bugs . . . biology . . . practical jokes and sloe gin are disliked . . . light malts at Onie-'s . . . talking to St. Gabriel. . . seances . . . One more and we'll go! Marjorie Russell Plymouth, Massachusetts Psychology Dean's List l, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir 2, 3, Concert Board 2, 3, 4, Outing Club l, 2, 3. Mimi . . . hates closing Mary Low on Saturday nights . . . saves everything . . . likes sailing on a calm day . . . Paul and the Plymouth . . . planning a summer wedding . . . ls that our buzzer? Sylvia Rice Needham, Massachusetts Sociology Sigma Kappa, Co-Rush Chairman 4, Dean's List 3, Panhellenic Council 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu, Outing Club l, 2, Social Committee 3, 4. Cross-country trips . . . Dartmouth weekends and psychological discussions . . . hates to have to do something . . . wears sneakers in the winter . . . No fest! . . . singing-on or oft key. Ann E. Ryan Bristol, Connecticut History Delta Delta Delta, Dean's List 2, 3, Glee Club l, Inter-Student Council 4, Echo 'l, 2, 3, Re-write Editor 4, I. R. C. 'l, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Hangout, Chairman 3, Assistant Manager 4, Delta Delta Delta National Scholarship 3. I have SO much to do! . . . black coffee . . . wearer of the Phi Delt pin . . . 8l9O4,I please . . . at homes in 265 . . . hates the Waterville rain . . . Can anybody work at Hangout? David S. Robinson. Jr. Cambridge, Massachusetts Sociology Junior Year at Marlboro College Outing Club l, 2, 4 Ann and Newburgh . . . skiing at Mt. Farm . . . flying . . . an occasional ale . . . banana splits at Rummel's . . . 8 o'clock classes!-getting Gardiner up for breakfast . . . pingpong with Bill . . . When I was a screw at East Cambridge- . . parole officer. Robert Ryley Uxbridge, Massachusetts English Delta Upsilon l, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, ORACLE 3, 4, Echo l, 2, 3, Editor 4. Mick . . . weekends at Bates . . . the New Yorker . . . U.P.'s . . . dislikes critics of Echo . . . weekend fever starting Thursday . . . Wha' say-how they goin'- . . . write lor NEW YORKER. Joyce A. Root' Mt. Carmel, Connecticut Medical Technology Alpha Delta Pi, Medical Society l, Outing Club 1, S. C. A. 2, 3. Perfume and people who aren't tall . . . spends her time breaking chem equipment. . . Ma Foil . . . blondie . . . that laugh! . . . hopes to knit a sock the right size some time. Howard B. Sacks Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts History-Government-Economics Tau Delta Phi l, 2, 3, 4, ORACLE 2, Echo 2, l. R. C. l, 2, 3, Powder and Wig 2, 4, Varsity Show l, 2, Hillel l, 2, 3, 4. Green caps . . . a crescent moon . . . 7l passenger cars . . . raommate's alarm clock . . . amortization of local movie houses. . . A. M. R .... why not write everyone in. Alfred J. Rosborougll, Jr. Birmingham, Michigan Geology Delta Upsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Council l, 2, 3, 4, Powder and Wig l, Outing Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Yacht Club l, 2, Geology Club l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l. Jazz . . . cars . . . Sweet Georgia Brown . . . labor unions . . . sleep . . . having parties . . . l can drive-don't worry! David Salfzman Brooklyn, New York Pre-Medical Tau Delta Phi l, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Echo l, Camera Club l, 2, 3, 4, Hillel l, 2, 3, 4. Mt. Holyoke women . . . Vodka Collins . . . square dancing and loud shirts . . . crowded Spa conditions . . . king-sized cigarettes . . . pool in Colby's den of mystery . . . This time it's true love! Ann F. Rossiter Bayville, New York Business Administration Chi Omega, Treasurer 3, President 4, Echo 2, l. R. C. l, 3, Cap and Gown, W. A. A. Board 3, 4, Outing Club l, 2, 3, 4, Yacht Club l, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. Numerals l, Letter 4, Class Treasurer 3. Ott-beat rhumbas and conga lines at midnight . . . Palmer House Poop . . . sleeping, Spa-ing, and breakfast in bed-not in that order . . . l'm not here! . . . the sound of moving furniture . . . cocktails before dinner or finishing Nancy's cokes? Diane Sargent Arlington Heights, Illinois History-Government-Economics Echo 2, I. R. C. I, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Outing Club I, Spanish Club 3. Puts oFf studying to do anything else . . . last-minute flurries before going anywhere . . . I bet l'm late to that foolish class again . . . a flair for clothes . . , Boothbay Harbor and pizza wants to tour Europe. Evangeline Steres Gorham, Maine English Delta Delta Delta, ORACLE 3, Literary Editor 4, Echo 'I, 2, 3, Exchange Editor 4, l. R. C. 'I, 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 4, I. F. A. I, Outing Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Yacht Club 4, W. A. A. I, 2, Board 3, 4. Music, music, music . . . summers at Sebago . . . The Greek peoples is great peoples! . . . ten more dogs like RuffIes . . . convincing people she's a terrific dancer. Mary F. Sargent Passaic, New Jersey History Sigma Kappa, Corresponding Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, 4, I. R. C. I, 4, Red Cross I, President 2, Outing Club I, 2, 3, Membership Chairman 4, Yacht Club I, 2. Taking ot? for the mountains . . . that Island Nightmare . . . winter, snow, and skiing . . . all night all frantics . . . Sandwiches and milk . . . good sensible shoes . . . hopes some day to be able to carry a tune . . . You know what happened? Elizabeth Shaw Milton, Massachusetts Psychology-Sociology Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer 4, Glee Club 4, I. R. C. 3, Yacht Club I, Pi Gamma Mu. The lonely ones . . . hates to see people live by schedules . . . all night all frantics . . . You jest! . . . BilI's and onion sandwiches . . . collecting money or goofing off . . . r Cleaning, anyone? . . . ambition to own a car. Barbara Ann Scott Palmer, Massachusetts Sociology I. R. C. 'l, 2, 3, 4, Powder and Wig 3, Secretary 4, Outing Club I, 2, 3, Camera Club I, 2, Vice-President 3, 4, Totem Editor 4, Birgeon Society 4. Early riser regardless . . . footlights and paint, and the quaintness of Quebec . . . blasted car that never starts! . . . icy swimming in October. . . nonconformist who acts on the spur of the moment. L. Phillip Shaw Bridgton, Maine Pre-Medical Beniamin R. Sears Newtonville, Massachusetts English U. S. Army Alpha Tau Omega I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, ORACLE 4, Echo I, 2, 3, Judiciary Committee 4, Outing Club I, 2, Baseball 'l, 2. Nancy . . . married life . . . hurrying Harriet . . . making a buck . . . l'm the New England distributor. Sally N. show Bayside, New York Psychology Delta Delta Delta, Chaplain 4, Dean's List 2, 3, Women's Student Government I, 2, Handbook Editor 3, Secretary 4, Cap and Gown, Class Secretary 3, Outing Club I, 2, 3, W. A. A. Board I, 2, 3. . Monster rallies at the Augusta Y . . . the Fearful Five . . . wants to retire after graduation . . . Crump time . . . that A. T. Schmoe pin . . . a reptile lover . . . midnight meetings on Mondays. Gerald Seskin Chestnut Hills, Massachusetts Philosophy Walter Shmavon Haverhill, Massachusetts History Alpha Tau Omega 2, 3, 4, I. R. C. 4, Outing Club 4, Basketball, Manager 3. Bird dog . . . green T-shirts . . . Sigma parties . . . dislikes chasing baseballs-Tri Delts? . . . sudden stops on way home from formals . . . getting stuck with two dates . . . the Corps . . . Nuzzy. 32 Robert E. Spaulding Mechanics Falls, Maine History-Gavernment'Economics Kappa Delta Rho l, 2, 3, 4, Echo 'l, 2, I. R. C. 'l, Outing Club l, 2, Track 'l, 2. Hunting . . . tattooed with crib notes . . . doing things as a group . . . five days of study . . . B.S .... dislikes the duck sanctuary on Johnson's Pond . . . F. B.I .... Now give us the other side of the story. Donald Silverman Worcester, Massachusetts History-Government-Economics . U. S. Army Alpha Tau Omega 2, 3, 4, Student Council, President 4, Basketball l, Baseball l, 2, Blue Key 4, Levine Speaking Contest 3. Sally . . . dates with no face . . . dislikes phonies . . . poker all night . . . war stories . . . Why be a martyr? . . . to be a twenty-year man at Colby. Robert Stevens Fairfield, Maine Economics Herbert Simon New York City, New York History-Government-Economics Independent Council, Student Council 3, 4, ORACLE 4, l. R. C. l, 2, 4, Concert Board 4, Blue Key 4, Hangout Committee 3, 4, Powder and Wig 'l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Show 2, 3, Social Committee 3, Chairman 4, Hillel 2, French Club l, 2. Running committees . . . cutting . . . dislikes Margie's breakfasts . . . eating banana splits at RummeI's . . . It's only a 'C' function! Ward F. Stevens Simsbury, Connecticut Business Administration Kappa Delta Rho l, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club l, 2, Irene . . . pipes . . . Irene . . . trees . . . hills . . . sleeping . . . vacation . . . Granby, have I come? Elizabeth J. Smart Mountain Lakes, New Jersey Biology Student Government 2, 3, l.F.A, 2, Outing Club l, Protestant Group l, 2, Secretary 3, Program Chairman 4. Shooting the rapids on the Allegash River and Grampy's maple sugar . . .raises frogs . . . TerrificI . . . broken chem equipment runs into money . . . found squinting through microscopes or doing crazy things with Edie. Carolyn Stigman Westbrook, Maine Chemistry Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, I. R. C. 4, Medical Society 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, Chi Epsilon Mu 3, 4. Bowdoin weekends and the jeep . . . Is the lab experiment long? . . . to have a bottle of ink her very own . . . must people be late to breakfast? . . . wants to travel outside of Maine. Carol S. Smith Newtonville, Massachusetts Biology l. R. C. l, 3, 4, Biology Colloquium 2, 3, Radio Club 2 ,W. A. A. 2. Lab-locked for four years . . . Toujours gai, but always a Iady . . . sleeping or partaking of purloined reposts . . . Guess what I did! . . . Bar Harbor and Beethoven. Richard Streich Buffalo, New York Geology Varsity Show 2, 3, Outing Club l, 2, 3, 4, Yacht Club 3, Hockey 'I, Golf 4, Geology Club l, 2, 3, 4. . . . women . . . clothes . . . dancing . . . travel . . . study . . . eat . . . going to show . . A Idiot . . . politician . . . hour exams. Dixie Jean Smith North Adams, Massachusetts Psychology Chi Omega, I. R. C. 'l, W. A. A. Board 3, 4, Outing Club l, 2, 3, 4, Riding Club l, Red Cross 4. Wears a penny in her shoe to all exams . . . What's the news? . . . movies, bowling, and coffee at Parks . . . a desire for filet mignon every night. John W. Strong Waterville, Maine History Kappa Delta Rho l, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, German Club 4, Colby Son. Listening to Wagner . . . playing the flute . . . sports . . . taking trips to Boston . . . eating and sleeping . . . My gosh! . . . to take a world tour. George F. Terry. lll Waterville, Maine Business Administration Delta Kappa Epsilon 'l, 2, 3, Social Chairman 4, Powder and, Wig, Outing Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 'l, Colby Son. Wine . . . women . . . song . . . parties at camp . . . bill-collecting . . . women that chew gum . . . talking business . . . Close, but no cigar! . . . makes a good host and mixes a potent cocktail . . . Tim. Daniel J. Sullivan, Jr. Lowell, Massachusetts Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega l, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, Colby Son. Bud at the Pub . . . Salisbury Beach . . . dislikes co-eds . . . tips a few . . . Phil . . Spa l, 2, 3, 4 , . . sack . . . So l says to the governor- Carol Thacker Needham, Massachusetts English I. F. A. 4, S. C. A. 'l, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir 4. l'm really going to quit smoking this time! . . . wakes people for breakfast . . . harmonizing and strumming the gui-tar . . . What am l going to do next year? . . . Let's sing! Richard Y. Sutton West Newton, Massachusetts Business Administration Newton Junior College Transfer Phi Delta Theta 3, 4, Dean's List 3, Echo 3, 4, Hangout Committee 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 2. Afternoons in Winslow . . . typing Fat notes far into night , . . Are you going over to check in again? . . . I just can't concentrate! Anne E. Thompson Nashua, New Hampshire English Alpha Delta Pi, Dean's List 3, l. R. C. l, 3, 4, Outing Club l, 3. No relaxation in speech class . . . bridge, black cofiee, and Have l got time for another cigarette? . . . Winnie-the-Pooh and colonial homes, Robert Frost and folksongs . . . Only English majors know what college is like. Robert' L. Swain Swampscott, Massachusetts English U. S. Air Corps, University of Tampa Transfer Sports . . . family . . . bourbon . . . dislikes two o'clock feedings . . . eats continually . . . amusing daughter . . . to be a writer. Dorothy Thurber Uncasville, Connecticut English Letters from U. Conn .... hates assignments over vacations . . . stays up all night to finish papers . . . My goodness! . . . wants to have something published . . . eats between meals . . . Me, too! William N. Taylor Newport, Rhode Island Business Administration Kappa Delta Rho 'l, 2, 4, Vice-President 3, Band l, 2, 3, Varsity Show 2, 3, Outing Club l, 2, Yacht Club 'l, Track 'l, Hangout Manager 4. Quiet . . . unity . . . spirit . . . sleeping in the attic . . . afternoon naps . . . cutting 8 o'clocks . . . But l have classes in the morning! Arlene Tobey Hampton, New Hampshire Spanish Mary Washington College Transfer Chi Omega, Glee Club 4, Outing Club 2, 3, W. A. A. Board 3, G. O. O. N. Oh, for heaven's sake! . . . charcoal-broiled steaks and a light blue Ford convertible. . . procrastinator . . . movies before exams , . . ambition is to learn to ski . . . hates people who aren't on time. x Richard B. Tupper Portland, Maine Psychology Delta Kappa Epsilon 'l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Colby Eight 1, 2, 3, 4, l. R. C. 1, Outing Club T, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Show 'l, 3, Colby Son. Saul-searching looks . . . insinuating laugh . . . always pertinent subject to air . . . Ba-ba-de- boop-boop . . . connoisseur of everything. John W. Waalewyn Houlton, Maine History-Government-Ecanomics Delta Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Show, Treasurer 3, State of Maine Scholarship. Cats purring . . . free loading . . . poker . . . bowling . . . dislikes tree loaders . . . Onie's . . . Holy ---- , what is this ---- ? . . . lawyer-divorce cases rigged. Joseph Unobskey Calais, Maine Economics Tau Delta Phi l, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Glee Club T, 2, 3, 4, ORACLE T, 2, 3, 4, l. R. C. l, 2, Debating Club 4, Hillel 'l, 2, 3, 4. Singing while people are trying to concentrate . . . arguing with Sacks . . . immature college students . . . Aw, come on, let's be sensible! . . . to put Calais an the map. Evelyn Walker Westbrook, Maine Mathematics Dean's List l, 2, 3, Outing Club 3, S. C. A. l, 3, Secretary 4, German Club l, 2, 4, French Club 3, 4. Has a habit of losing constants . . . tells tal! stories . . . !t's your turn to open the window . . . can't resist a dare . . . letters to Dick . . . wants to be able to sing On Top at Old Smoky without dogs howling. Barbara D. Vaughan Gorham, Maine History Women's Student Government 2, Outing Club l, 2, Social Committee 4, W. A. A. 2, 3, President 4. Weekends with Dick . . . cuts classes tor Spa periods . . . Let's play bridge! . . . the movies, sports, and gab sessions . . . wedding bells are approaching . . . Palmer House Poop. Joyce Wallace Bourne, Massachusetts Medical Technology Alpha Delta Pi, Chaplain 2, Chi Epsilon Mu 3, Outing Club 2, French Club 2. Jo . . . indecision and getting lost , . . sleeps with the radio on . . . Everybody was all upset! . . . talking about her family and riding in the rain . . . to Lisbon Falls. Janice Vaughan Laconia, New Hampshire Spanish Delta Delta Delta, Dean's List 'l, 2, 3, Band l, l. R. C. l, 4, W. A. A. Board 2, 3, Outing Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Delta Delta Delta Scholarship 4, Spanish Club l, 3, 4. Airplane rides and Max Schulman . . . What's this? . . . all night all lrantics . . . hates filling out blanks. . . telephones and buzzers . . . Anyone want to buy some stationery? . . . next year South ot the Border. Russell E. Wallace Ogunquit, Maine History-Government Delta Upsilon T, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, l. R. C. l, 2, Outing Club T, 2, 3, 4, Football T, Hockey, Manager 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4. Lying around beach in Ogunquit . . . tood at Robert's Union . . . oversleeping 8 o'clocks . . . playing uke . . . Let's go, men, it's all tor the Sprague Trophy! . . . to hnd a position as good as liteguarding. Richard Verrengia Malden, Massachusetts Business Administration U. S. Marine Corps Alpha Tau Omega l, 2, 3, 4, Medical Society l, 2, Camera Club T, Debating Club 2, Football 'l, 2, 3, Captain 4. Sports . . . Beverly . . . Saturday Evening Post Westerns . . . the corps . . . the sack . . . long hair . . . checkers before show . . . dislikes rah-roh-co-eds . . . late to Mr. Williams' 8 o'clock class . . . Bill's for a quick one . . . Listen, boy, l remember one time in China- . . . male house mother . . . to beat Tom in checkers. ' Dorothy Washburn New York City, New York History Delta Delta Delta, Publicity Chairman 3, Social Chairman 4, Dean's List 2, Echo T, l.R. C. Secretary 3, President 4, Outing Club l, 2, Social Committee l, Yacht Club 4. A loaf of bread, a jug af wine, and cheese . . . and Bar Harbor . . . dislikes the ladies . . . midnight kitchen raids . . . Let's do something naughty! . , . the closed door. Arthur W. White Reading, Massachusetts Mathematics U. S. Army Zeta Psi I, 3, 4, Officer 2, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 'I, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council Member. Cynthia . . . honeymoons in Waterville . . . base hits . . . quarterback Zete grid team . . . can get away with more shots in one baseball game than most can in a year. Ruth Watt Holyoke, Massachusetts Biology Sigma Kappa, Vice-President 4, Glee Club I, 4, Outing Club 3, 4, G. O. O. N. That's just it! . . . harmonizes off-key . . . two o'clock sessions with coffee and twenty-first anniversaries . . . frank and earnest . . . dislikes double-entendres and birdedogs . . . Never! . . . pocket novels-nothing but the best. George W. Whitney Milton, Massachusetts Geology U. S. Army Delta Kappa Epsilon I, Secretory 2, 3, President 4, Outing Club I, 3, Football I, Track I, 2, 3. Peggy . . . driving in snow . . . White Owls . . . dislikes limited spring season at Colby . . . thinking of ways to avoid walking while under the skylight . . . to raise little drum maforettes. Nancy Weare Great Neck, New York Psychology-Music Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Show 3, Outing Club 2, W. A. A. Numerals, Letter 2, Cup 3, Symphony Club 3, 4, Hangout 3. Weekend K. P .... Bob, first, foremost, and finally. . . always late, but always arrives . . . Anybody get the mail? . . . swims at odd times . . . Quebec and weekend trips . . . waiting- to be a camp follower. Caroline Wilkins Medfield, Massachusetts English Echo I, 2, ORACLE 4, I. R. C. I, 4, I. F. A. 'I, Library Associates 4, Powder and Wig I, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club I, 4, Radio Club I, 2. Hates those miles between Columbia and Colby . . . fishing, classical music, and acting . . . knits large-sized socks . . . Did l get any mail? . . . hopes to catch a salmon . . . habitual snapshot-taker . . . vacations with Kevin. Suzanne Webster Westboro, Massachusetts French Dean's List 2, 3, ORACLE 3, 4, I. R. C. 4, Freshman Play, Outing Club I, Social Committee 4, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, President 4. Allergic to silk, pork, and hypocrites . . . Gershwin, Huxley, the Plymouth and Maine people lcertain peoplel . . . learn to drink black coffee . . . Are you studying? . . . putting nickels in the coke machine. Carolyn Williams Westfield, New Jersey Psychology Chi Omega, I. R. C. I, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. Forgotten weekends and fluttering eyelashes . . . l'm getting desperate! . . . Palmer House Poop . . . dislikes people before breakfast and dateless D.U.'s . . . pizza and procrastinating . . . Where are my cigarettes? Barbara C. Wentworth Belfast, Maine English Dean's List 3, I. R. C. 'l, 2, 3, 4, Concert Board 3, Chairman 4, Library Associates I, 2, 3, 4, Powder and Wig 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. One cigarette a day . . . coins new words and poems . . . l'm crushed! . . . get the sleeves to fit the armholes . . . What will people think? . , . walking, eating, talking, and l've been enjoying your shoes. lrwin Winer Beverly, Massachusetts Economics U. S. Army Tau Delta Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Echo I, 2, I. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, Hockey I, 2, 3, 4-, Hillel I, 2. Iggy . . . the Sox . . . the kid brother . . . Herbie's spaghetti . . . alarm clocks . . . fraternity meetings . . . striving for goals . . . apartments for dining . . . Wait till next year. J. Paula Wllitcomb Chester, Vermont French Band I, 2, 3, 4, I. R. C. 3, French Club 3, 4, German Club 3, 4. Knits voluminous articles and plays the cornet as it was never played before . . . knee socks . . . bridge and talk and talk . . . My gosh, be sensible! . . . always ready with a helping hand . . . and hopes to speak Parisian French with aid of encyclopedia collection. F. Celand Wifllam Dixfield, Maine English U. S. Navy Band 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Powder and Wig l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Show 3, Blue Key 4. Plays, with Lyn Fontanne , . . music by Pierre Monteux . . . English taught by Dr. Norwood . . . dislikes conformity . . . Ending fault . . . T'was a bit of ci hitch. Arfh ur Wyman Manchester, New Hampshire Physics I. R. C. 2, Sigma Pi Sigma 3, President, Treasurer 4, Social Committee 2, Football l, Independent Council 2. Buicks . . . food . . . Farmington . . . Noel's . . . sleeping . , . physics . . . labs . . labs . . . labs . . . peasant. Frederick W. Ziegler Columbus, Ohio History-Government-Economics Delta Kappa Epsilon 'l, 2, Vice-President 3, 4, l. R. C. l, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4. Ohio State . . . frat . . . dumb women . . . Ohio women . . . dislikes Fred, snow and women, co-eds and Spanish . . . listening to Ohio State games . . . l'm from Ohio. Seniafz Gladfi Gfficmd Presidenf-ARTHUR W. WHITE Vice-President-SALLY N. SHAW Secretory - NANCY MQCDONALD Treasurer - RUSSELL A. DIXON, JR. SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Roberi L. Bechard Roberi' C. Benfari AIber'I' R. Case Richard M. Crumme'H- Moriimer M. Guiney Walier P. Hayes John H. McGowan. Jr. William E. Nefh Oliver J. Sproul 1952 Margaret Brown Barbara Cheeseman Beverly Cushman Joan Drew Jean D'Wolte Anne Fairbanks Beverly Forgey Anita Hale Jean Hallee Nancy Hughes Carol Leonard Katherine Parker Joanne Pierce Joyce Root Anne Thompson Joyce Wallace 1953 Prudence Belcher Mary Devan Barbara Forrest Barbara Hartsgrove Norma Shea Alice Tyler Guiomar Washington Dawn Dunn 1954 Fabia Bowman Jo Anne Conkling Jean Cressy Nancy Fortuine Eleanor Johnson Susan Johnson Natalie Harris Marlene Hurd Lois McCarty Meredith Mitchell Ferna Munce Susan Smith Diane Stowell Eleanor Turner 1955 Elizabeth Ayash Alice Beale Barbara Burke Elizabeth Dubord Betsy Keene Janet Kilhetter Brenda Mahoney Germaine Michaud Mary Nutting Rachel Quimby Diane Reynolds Mary Stinchtield Susanne Whitcomb ALPHA DELTA PI First Row, left to right: K. Parker, A. Thompson, M. Brown, C, Leonard, B. Cushman, J. D'Wolf, J. Peirce, N. Hale, B. Cheeseman, J. Hallee, B. For- gey, A. Fairbanks. Second Row, left to right: B. Forrest, B. Hartsgrove, N. Shea, M. Devan, Washington, J. Conkling, to right: N. A. Tyler, P. Belcher, G. E. Turner, N. Fortuine, N. Hughes. Third Row, left Harris, S. Smith, M. Hurd, F. Bowman, S. Johnson, E. Johnson, F. Munce, McCarty, M D. Stowell, J. Cressey, L. . Mitchell. Fourth Row, left to right: B. Burke, S. Whitcomb, P. Nutting, M. Stinchfleld, E. Ayash, B. Dubord, G. A. Beale, J. Killhetter. Michaud, D. Reynolds, B. Mahoney, R. Quinby, 42 Wifh Jeanne D'Wolf as lop man on l'helTo,l'em 'Pole,ifAy D Pi again came fhrough wifh a suc- cessful year . . . lhe rush parl'y, under llle lfllompsonlil'oucll, broughl a Lucky Thirl'een info lhe fold . meeling adjourned l'o flle Jeff where 'lfhe Hughes-Forgey-Dubord combinafion rivaled Eddy in l'alen'l . . . music. music, music in fhefform of our new radio-vic fhanks lo Tillie and Carol . . . A D Pi and Drewsie bofh celebraled Hieir Cenfennials . . . a new luminary in fhe group, our own Heavenly, Body. Dragmore! . . M. remember Kaysie. fhe Karbonafed-beverage Kid? . . . Roses lo Jo P. for her fourrwheel wonder . . . brighl-lighl' Brown broughl us fhe flash- bulb fillers . . . Bev Cushman, all forbigger and beffer afhlefic lrophies . G. . our fwo med-fechs, Wallace and Roof, gave us lhe inside scoop on hospil'al worker. . Mademoiselle Hxallee fo fhe woods fo bring a bil of Gaie Paris M4 C. l. .G royal enl'erl'ainmenl lCheeseman and her group . . . Nil'a Hale, corresponden'l.fl'ried vainlyfo keep posfal rafes down . . . olher highlighfs of l'he year-coffees, parfies, Cfhrislmas Dance, service proiecfs, and a visil' from Grand Nafional Secrefary-Treasurer, Miss Helen Glenn . . . 1952 Joan Acheson Norma Berquist Susan Campbell Nancy Copeland Patricia Erskine Joan Hill Jean Huntington Barbara Mellin Nancy Nelson Nancy Newman Patricia Omark Ann Osborne Ann Rossiter Jean Smith Arlene Tobey Carolyn Williams 1953 Barbara Best Carol Carlson Shirley Harrington Joyce Maguire Pauline Mange Loretta Mearns Sally Nan Murray Gail Pendleton Mary Pike Miriam Price Barbara Studley Joanne Terrill Loretta Thompson 1954 Elizabeth Aldrich Mary Belden Elaine Bethel Anne Delamater Ann lsom Nancy Moyer Carol Robinson Janice Sigler Jean Strout Rosemary Thresher 1955 Ann Burbank Judith Cadigan Martha DeWolfe Louise Fall Nancy Greenberger Barbara Hardigan Sally Jennison Carol Maclver Xandra McCurdy Patrice Maclntire Mary Jane Millett Judith Orne Constance Putnam Barbara Rich Nancy Robinson Barbara Rosborough Joanne Stearns Jean Van Den Kerkhoven CHI OMEGA First Row, left to right: N. Bergquist, N. Copeland, N. Nelson, A. Tobey, J. Hill, L. Thompson, A. Osborne, A. Rossiter, S. Campbell, L. Mearns, J. Huntington, J. Smith, P. Omark, B, Mellin, C. Williams. Second Row, left to right: P. Erskine, G. Pendleton, S. Harrington, M. Price, P. Mange, J. Terrill, C. Carlson, N. Murray, M. Pike, J. Maguire, B. Studley, A. lsom, N. Newman, J. Acheson. Third Row, left to right: C. Putnam, J. Millett, L. Fall, J. Strout, P. Thresher, M. Bel- den, S. Delemater, J. Segler, E. Bethal, E. Aldrich, C. Robinson, N. Moyer, M. Hill, S. Jennison, N. Van Den Kerck- hoven. Fourth Row, left to right: J. Van Curran, X. McCurdie, J. Stearns, P. Mclntire, B. Hardigan, A. Burbank, N. Greenberger, J. Orne, C. Mclver, B. Rosborough, J. Cadigan, M. De- Wolf, N. Robinson, B. Ritch. 44 Even before suif cases were unpacked, a rush of acfivifies sfarfed fo pour down and anofher year began . . . mangled Chi-O's and pledges crushed info fhe Smifh Lounge for fhe pledge parfy . . . af lasf! a pledge wifh a bif of piano falenf . . . wanfed-a franslafor fo explain whaf our liffle French war orphan, Huegeffe, rambles on abouf . . . as is fhe fradifional cusfom, diamonds would be seen bravely gleaming fhrough fhe blue haze of cigareffe smoke af meefings . . . fhose who finally hif fhe dusf were Norma, Joan, Pal' and Nan . . . per usual fhe Mofher-Daughfer Banquef was held af fhe Jeff amidsf fhe afmosphere . . . one fhing missing, Eddy and his piano . . . phenomenal affendance af fhe faking of fhe Oracle picfure, much fo fhe asfonishmenf of all . . . Thayer Hospifal Auxiliary Tea, plus fhe greaf fun of washing fea cups . . . Xmas presenfs for fhe children of fhe Mansfield Clinic, buf who sfole fhe wafer gun?? . . . we have a firebug. or. explain fhe greal' explosion . . . affer fhe buffel' supper and lnifiafes' Banquef, all fhaf was leff was a blob of human profoplasm ready for a good resf in some quief insfi- fufion . . . 1952 Mariorie Austin Jean Brewer Deborah Brush Georgia Fisher Elizabeth Greer Elizabeth Livingstone Joan Martin Edna May Miller Janice Pearson Sylvia Rice Mary Sargent Ruth Watt 1953 Jane BaHey Beryl Baldwin Priscilla Eaton Joan Erskine Elizabeth Chilson Mary Jane Fitzpatrick Patricia Morrill Elizabeth Robertson Joan Rooney Harriet Sherman Barbara Squire Mariorie Smith Diane Stevens Doreen Willis 4 i 4 4 1954 Ruth Brindly Joan Dawes Edwina Dean Janet Fraser Carlyn Grutzner Mary Hitch Carol Houroula Gertrude Jefferson Josephine Peary Patricia Potter Georgia Roy Jacqueline Warendorf Judith Wetherbee Joyce Witham Joan Hall Nancy lves 1955 Helen Andres Sue Biven Barbara Burg Joan Chandler Mary Cutter Jane Dunstan Harriet Glass Katherine Hartwell Theresa Hilleboe Jane Whipple SIGMA KAPPA First Row, left to right: S. Rice, J. Mar tin, G. Fisher, E. Miller, R. Watt, M Austin, D. Brush, M. Sargent, E. Greer J. Pearson, E, Livingstone, J. Brewer Second Row, left to right: E. Constant P. Eaton, M. Smith, J. Erskine, P. Mor rill, H. Sherman, J. Rooney, J. Bailey B. Squire, E. Robertson, M. J. Fitz patrick, E. Chilson, B. Baldwin, D Willis. Third Row, left to right: J Wetherbee, P. Potter, J. Whithan, C Hourula, J. Warendorf, M. Hitch, E Dean, R. Brindley, G. Roy, G. JeFferson J. Peary, C. Grutzner, J. Fraser, J Dawes. Fourth Row, left to right: M Cutter, J. Dunstan, S. Viven, J. Chand ler, J. Hall, K. Hartwell, D. Stevens J. Whipple, N. Ives, T. Hilleboe, H Andres, B. Burg, H. Glass. 46 lf all sfarfed in Sepfember . . . Margie'fpo,undedifhe gavel and we were off again . . . fhe parfy wifh fhe A.T.O.'s was greafflofs, of icompie+i+z5q+yfh5Q'wqn. Fifzy or Sully? . . . and before anyone could say Wynken, Blynken and phlodgvyrushingi '1a wasgup'onfus . . . have you finished your animals yef? . and whaf do you know. fhey all came inbfheir besfhfpaiamas . . . Beryl saw clouds for weeks . . . Mary Sargenffmade. such a nice fish . , . of course, weibould never overlook Scoffie as our prize pig . . . Margie, ,Sandy and Debby were compefifion for Les Paul and Mary Ford . . . fhe ending was fhe besf-a bunoh' of swell pledges and a filfed Bowfie . . . does fhis sound familiar? . . . Joannie Marfin's and fhe Lambda Chi's would likefa' parfy . . l, Befsy Fisher's we'll supply fhe food . . . you knowgfhe resf . . . guess whose respecffullysubmiffed, Beffy Greer . . . Sandy Pearson's fhis'll only fake a minufe if you'll be quief . . . and so if ended, anofher successful year. for Sigma . . . - h' 1952 Beverly Baker Dale Dacier Louise Hodge Joan Kelby Janet Leslie Elizabeth Levardsen Patricia Merrill Anne Plowman Ann Ryan Evangeline Sferes Elizabeth Shaw Sally Shaw Janice Vaughan Dorothy Washburn 1953 Sylvia Ca ron Ba rba ra Easterbrooks Carolyn English Virginia Falkenbury Helen Koniares Joan Leader Electra Paskalides Anita Schlosser Mary Scott Judith Veevers Madolyn Wechsler Elizabeth Winkler 1954 Beverley Barrett Diane Chamberlin Edith Costello Carol Dyer Jane Douglas Nancy Eustis Dorothy Forster Barbara Guernsey Barbara Hills Patricia lngraham Judith Jenkins i Carolyn Perron Arlene Rosenthal Dorothy Sellar Janice Stevenson Judith Thompson Lorraine Walker Leslie VanNostrand 1955 Ann Burnham Betty Ann Cuthbertson Ann Dillingham Nancy Foster Jean Hawes Estelle Jacobsen Marcia Leland Barbara Restall Harriet Sears Rebecca Small Beryl Wellersdieck Nancy Winters DELTA DELTA DELTA First Row, left to right: D. Washburn, D. Merrill, E. Speres, B. Baker, E. Shaw, J. Leslie, J. Kelby, A. Ryan, E. Levardsen, J. Vaughan, A. Plowman, S. Shaw, D. Dacier, L. Hodge, Second Row, left to right: J. Stevenson, C. Perron, E. Paskaledes, B. Esterbrooks, S. Caron, E. Winkler, C. English, J. Leader, J. Veevers, M. Scott, H. Kon- iares, M. Wechsler, V. Falkenbury, A. Schlosser. Third Row, left to right: J. Jenkins, B. Guernsey, D. Chamberlain, E. Costello, J. Douglas, B. Hill, A. Rosenthal, P. lngraham, D. Seller, L. Walker, J. Thompson, L. Van Nostrand, C. Dyer, N. Eustis, B. Barrett. Fourth Row, left to right: R. Small, N. Winters, N. Foster, M. Leland, E. Jacobson, B. Restall, B. Cuthbertson, A. Dillingham, H. Sears, J. Hawes, A. Burnham, B. Wellersdieck. Absent when pciture was taken: D. Foster. 48 ln fhe uproar of a new year for Tri-Delf . . . Liz passing ouf monfhly bills . . . Joan Kelby referred fo fhe consfifufion. you have fo sfand when you address fhe chair . . . Doffy Wash- burn and Paf Merrill fook care of much of fhe gasfronomic fesfivifies . . . wifh fhe aid of Guppy's filef mignon . . . 1951 marked fhe appearance of fhe mysferious Fairy Godmofhers . . . Ann Plowman fook fime off from Darfmoufh fo engineer rush season . . . followed by sixfeen fine pledges . . . followed by Bev Baker wifh a pledge book and her kniffing . . . Dale madly sfuffing misshapen pillows before fhe big nighf . . . Won'f someone volunfeer? Les' old re- frain . . . Mrs. Leach pracficed for second semesfer married life by waifressing af fhe rush parfy . . . Jan's sfill soing Books, Books, Books . . . Beffy L's fhoughf for fhe year: l mighf as well go inacfive-fhey won'f lef me play mermaid any more! . . . Phi Delf decorafing help, fhanks fo Ann Ryan . . . Vangie l don'f know how you kids feel abouf if, buf- . . . chaplain Sal Shaw rolled oul' fhe whife carpef for fhe pledges . . . and fhrough if all, Weezie laughed . . . and laughed . . . and laughed . . . 1952 Robert Benfari Edward Cowley Richard Chamberlain John Douglass Arthur Eustis William Hayes Robert Kline Paul LeVeque Peter Lowry Kemp Pottle Beniamin Sears Walter Shmavon Donald Silverman Daniel Sullivan Richard Verrengia Leonard Lamphrey 1953 Dana Anderson Malcolm Andrews James Bernard Parvis Chabazi Edwin Fraktman Raymond Ducharme Albert Hibbert James Hollis Phillip Hussey Francis Kiernan Alan Mowatt Roger Olson Carlton Reed Charles Fisher .N fist' Ewa V331 ft H dxf r as is 1 954 Robert Alpert Herbert Baxter Richard Beaty Howard Cates Ralph Davis Thomas Davis William Edson Charles Fraser William Ganem Aubrey Keet James Parks Robert Sheerin William Sullivan Robert Thurston Robert Voorhees Richard Whiting ALPHA TAU OMEGA First Row, left to right: R. Verrengia B. Sears, D. Sullivan, R. Benfari, R Chamberlin, J. Douglas, R. Kline, E Cauley, K. Poltle, P. Levesque, A Eustis, W. Shmavon, D. Silverman Second Row, left to right: E. Fraktman C. Fisher, M. Andrew, P. Lawry, A Hibbert, P. Chahbazi, R. Shearin, R Kiernan, R. Olson, C. Reed, D. An dersen. Third Row, left to right: R Whiting, R. Alpert, R. Davis, A. Mowett R. Hussey, H. Cates, H. Baxter, C Frazer, R. Voorhees, W. Edson, J Park. Fourth Raw, left to right: T Davis, R. Beatty, R. Thurston, A Keefe, W. Ganem, W. Sullivan. 52 ATO sfaggerend fhrough anofher year . . . The conservafives had all graduafed and fhe radicals and liberals foughf for power . . . Parfies every weekend . . . Jim Bernard fook fhe fafal sfep and joined Bud Reed and Cash Sears in fhe Vef's Apfs .... John Douglas sfruggled fhrough a semesfer as Worfhy Masfer . . . Bob Kline fried fo collecf social dues and was vofed fhe mosf hafed man in fhe house . . . Don Silverman led fhe new sfudenf governmenf fo a very successful year . . . ATO's, assisfed by a few ofhers, played some preffy fair foofball. and fhe band. led by Big Sul and Liffle Sul, was in full swing . . . Benfari boughf a new l?l car. while Silverman confinued fo sfruggle along wifh flaf fires and dead bafferies . . . Ole Cash made more money fhan anybody buf was always broke . . . Super fook an occasional fling wifh fhe Dark Town Poker Club . . . Mowaff losf his shirf. buf Four Flush Andrews made enough fo puf a co-ed fhrough college . . . Bo Fisher and Len Lamphrey played hockey all nighf . . . The axe fell and The Big A refired from acfive dufy in fhe house fo fhe comparafive quief of fhe mansion on Mayflower Hill Drive . . . Verrengia pulled a fake ouf and graduafed in fhe middle of fhe year . . . ln June. fhe lasf of fhe Ole Fella's graduafed wifh memories of a greaf year behind fhem. 1952 Moir A. Rennie Richard B. Tupper Donald Keay David E. Lynn John W. Waalevvyn Frederick W. Ziegler George F. Terry, Ill George W. Whitney John McCoy 1953 Warren R. Johnson Frank H. Totman A. Richard Lundin John R. Faulkner Bruce McRoy David W. H. Harvey Ross S. Holt Craig Bell Robert L. Gordon Alan G. Davis 1954 Paul K. McDermott Dabney T. Martini Dudley Woodbridge Derek Tatlock Robert T. Jacobs Richard H. Huffman Philip M. Tocantinsx P. Putnam Barnesx Russell W. Kerr J. Scott Foster 1955 Robert Schultz lk DELTA KAPPA EPSILON First Row, left to right: M. R F Zieglar, J. Waalewyn, G T y G. Whitney, D. Keay, R. T D. Lynn, J. McCoy, F. Totman A L din. econ ow, e o ri s dia lfff ghftr lk AD'DH ywm R an Hlt ner, . avls, . arve, B. McCroy, . Gordon, C. e L. Woodbridge, R. Schultz. T R ' M D tt left to right: D. Turlock, B. P. Tocantms, R. Jacobs, S. F t R Kerr, D. Martin, P. Barnes, R. H ff DKE House, rare bird farm. alcoholics anonymous or whal' ever you call us . . . we've cerfainly had a rare year. Many can be heard saying fhe grea'l'esf or swell . . . Expressions of fhe old Gull era. Tea and Coffee enjoyed ,affer foofball games . . . very successful Colby weekend. Parenfs weekend also greaf . . . a few gof fo Ohnies. Craig sfarfed fhe Rare Trip Club . . . Quebec. Soon Whif, Lawfon. and Mo also seen in Quebec. ln facf one week Mo was seen in Quebec, Waferville, N. Y. C., Columbus, 0 . . . whal' abouf Homefown? The house kepf in fouch wifh fhe much missed foofball menfor, Ben Bald . . . air, ace Owl Powell . . . Briggs residing af Bainbridge. Fingers Kaey held his ownvaf fhe Templefon again fhis year . . . Tim fhe Third wasassef. wifh his parfies and courf. Joy fo fhe World and Chrisfmas drew near . . . house dance wifh Harvey 8 Tupper mixed in fhe enferfainmenf . . . The Firsf Noel changed fo The Firsf af Noels . Affer fhe dance Fal' 42 Lynn and Mo headed for fhe biggesf cify in fhe world . . . blizzard, buf fhe Crow gof fhem fhrough. Maine locals. Waalewyn and McCoy had a full year . . . Zig Zig's Ohio sformed by easferners al' New Year's . . . Parfy. Parfy. All proud of Goose and Russ on fhe field. and Warren and Bafo on fhe courf. We close now wifh one for fhe road and a big fhanx fo all Deke Alumni and fhe Turfle . . . 1952 Paul Aldrich John Baum David Crocket Thomas Crossman William Cushman Austin Deane Harold Grandberg Donald Hailer Fredric Ives Carlton Leaf George Lebherz James MacLean Bruce MacPherson Lionel Poliquin Russell Wallace 1953 Urbain Cartier A. Kenneth Castonguay Richard Hawes n-1--Q--.I e ..mwJ George Hobart Cliltord Johnson Carl Klinzman Thornton Lallier, Jr. Michael Manus Peter Perry Peter Salmon Paul White 1954 Charles Barnes Gerald Cowperthwaite John Hammond John King Norman Lessard Maurice Mathieu John Megquire Neils Rahia James Rapaport Clifford Smillie John Whitworth DELTA UPSILON First Row, left to right: T. Crossmcn, W. Cushman, D. Hailer, P. Aldrich, D. Crockett, B. MacPherson, G. Leb- hertz, D. Polequin, R. Riley, F. Ives, A. Dean. Second Row, left to right: C. Leaf, R. Wallace, J. Baum, A. Ros- borough, J. McClain, G. Hobart, C. Klinzman, P. White, R. Hawes, P. Sal- man, H. Grandberg. Third Row, left to right: N. Raiha, J. Cartier, J. Ham- mond, K. Casfonguay, J. Cowperthwaite, M. Manus, C. Barnes, C. Johnson, P. Perry. Fourth Row, left to right: J, Whitworth, C. Smiley, N. Lessard, J. King, J. Rappaport. 56 Alumni Acres -af lasl' . . . a new house, a new housemofher, new resolufions . . . Growl pilofs grid club-less fuzz. more gripes! . . . Reds hold fhird floor rallies-Whife seen fufure commissar of Cenfral Maine . . . fags are hucksfered by Crockeff and Leaf . . . Kenfon and Dixieland againsl' Bach, Beefhoven and Baum . . . The Posfman made fhe Barn Dance a sfop on his roufe . . . Work Day big success wifh lool' flowing in . . . Kling and Skolski grace fhe powder room of l'he Opera House-wifh painf! . . . Grub makes good al' Bafes . . . Alumni view house and brofhers . . . Bills remains second home fo wandering crew of D.U.'s wifh Walrus holding hisfory lecfures, as sideline . . . Suma refuses fo lef Hell freeze over, makes personal inspecfion! . . . lf we can'f use if, why nol' lock if up . . . Whifey and Crossman engineer Chapel decorafions . . . Johnson finds new use for red lighfs . . . Colby leaves his mark on fhe house . . . Spruce wrifes millionfh leffer-no wonder he gefs mail . . . Vacafion iusl' around fhe corner, favorife saying, l'll meef you af- . . . . . . Delfa U wishes all, a year of major blasfs, wifh one eye on fhe books and fhe ofher on Uncle Sam . . . - -i n,1fzfmmf.wm 1 952 Jerry Amott John Beatson Martin Bruehl Raymond Evans David Farrington Howard Gaskill James Gruninger Walter Hayes Hugh Hexamer Robert Hooper Melvin Lyon Lloyd Mason David Morse Ward Stevens John Strong William Taylor 1953 Webster Anderson Quintilio Bersani Joseph Bryant Douglas Chaloult Robert Cooke Charles Fisher Kenneth Gesner Robert Grindle Raymond Maxwell Chester Nutting Paul Wescott Rodney Warren 1954 Robert Arditf Foster Barry Emile Caouette Robert Cross Arthur Cummings Edward Gammon Paul Haley Ted Harriman Richard Mayer Alfred Obery John Perey David Raup Abbott Rice Victor Scalise KAPPA DELTA RHO First Row, left to right: M. Bruehl, R Evans, W. Stevens, W. Taylor, H. Hexa mer, W. Hayes, D. Morse, R. Hooper, J Beatson, H. Gaskill, J. Strong, D. Far rington. Second Row, left to right: J Gruninger, L. Mason, D. Chalout, Q Bersani, R. Maxwell, R. Grinclle, C Nutting, W. Anderson, J. Bryant, M Lyons, J. Amott. Third Row, left to right C. Fisher, D, Raup, K. Gesner, A Obery, R. Mayer, F. Barry, T. Harri man, A. Rice, J. Perry, E. Caoutte Fourth Row, left to right: A. Cummings R. Cross, J. Krusell, R. Ardiff, P, Haley E. Gammon, P. Wescott, R. Cooke, V Scalise. 58 Our lwenly-sixlh year al Colby lrying lo live up lo lhe adminislralion's expeclalions - we're slill lrying . . . anolher loolball season . . . again our viclory column unblemished . . . bul. coach, we love lhe game . . . Marly running dead lasl al Jamaica. found his way back lo our fold, all sel lo sellle down and hil lhe bookies . . . lhe Howe slill lrying lo lake a parl of lhe quadrangle back lo Massachusells in his rumble seal . . . Home-Coming weekend lealured lhe breaking of rules and lun and games belween lhe alumni and Hawkshaw . . . Mel and Lloyd signed marriage cerlificales - and losl lheir boyish grins . . . Mrs. Wall Hayes made il lhree in lheir family, prooving lhal Wall is human aller all ., . . speaking of lhe Wall . . . his currenl lheme song. Columbia lhe GEM ol lhe Ocean . . . Wescoll and Anderson laking swimming lessons lo prove il . . . Amoll and Oney. like blood brolhers . . . whal! Bealson's going lo be a lawyer? . . . room inspeclion . . . now. where did l pul il? . . . for Gawd Sakes, don'l lel Gesner drive . . . Admiral Evans leaching olher sailors why lhey should have been soldiers . . . John Perey elecled lhe boy mosl likely lo be maid . . . Kenlon being replaced by April Slevens in record colleclions . . . The World is Walling for lhe Sunrise al sunrise . . . lea dances aller lhe game or who pul lhe ginger ale inlo lhe grape juice? .5 . . bul, Dean Sherman, if lhe lounge is good enough unlil seven-lhirly, why nol unlil midnighl? . . . oh yes, and lhen lhere's unily . . . l95l-52 al a close . . . is lhere anylhing lefl? 1 -W ,. xi -ll' NMMs. m.mi-mu-lmww.mQm1--3.1lf 1952 Ralph Bailey Hugh Burgess Paul Cote Charles Curtis Scott Ferguson Rodney Howes Nelson Howlett Raymond Keyes Robert Keyes George Lattey Alton Lamont Nicholas Lupo John O'Meara 'I953 Charles Anderson Nelson Beveridge Paul Joseph Franklin King Roland Nagle George Palmer George Pirie Charles Spencer Gilbert Tallmadge Richard Tyler Theodore Weigand Donald White Robert Wulting 'I954 William Ames Stanley Doughty Arthur Eddy Daniel Harrington Thomas Hunt Robert McAuliFte David Mills Richard Nickerson Robert Parker William Setser Freeman Sleeper Anthony Yanuchi LAMBDA CHI ALPHA First Row, left to right: R. Kellenberger R K r u N . ees, N. Lu o, S. Fe son, Y P 9 Howlett, G. Lattey, P. Cote, C. Cur J. O'Meara, A. Lamont, A. Biron Second Row, left to right: G. Palme R. Applebaum, D. White, F King, N Beverage, R. Tyler, G. Tcillmadge, G Pirie, C. Spencer, R. Wulting, C. Ande son, R. Nagle. Third Row, lett to right S. Doughty, D. Mills, R. McAulitte, Nickerson, E. Floyd, A. Eddy, T. Hu W. Ames, W. Setser, R. Parker, F Sleeper, A. Yanuchi. 60 Lambda Chi fakes foofball league again . . . would be a nice habif fo form?? . . . Slafs Keyes, lsee Oracle '5ll had fough fime as coach - five of his six sfarfers were all-sfars, Crooked digif Laffey, Chuck Spenser, O'Meara, Rick Tyler, and Fudge lPalmer, fhaf isl . . . had foilers on fhe varsify foofball feam foo, Pirie, Floyd, Graceful ole Lamonf, Yanuchi, and Howes -all sfafe for Gene, diffo, plus all-New England recognifion for Rod Howes . . . firsf open house in our new abode . . . if if rains one week we hold if nexf week . . . Ode fo an Excava- fion by ll'm flunkin' my maiorl Parker, is new lyric poem of fhe age . . . sfudious like furious, number one on fhe scholasfic rafe sheef . . . Dunce Sleeper, wifh only five A's, kepl' our average down . . . Nofhing over my head buf sfars Keys is hibernafing-losing himself in books . . . so's Gene-in a scrap book . . . Nagle, Weigand. Harringfon and Floyd popping fhem in for Mr. W .... Xmas sfar shines on info April . . . Ole Faifhful Bailey leff af mid year, quofing lf my kids weren'f so slow l'd wail' and graduafe wifh l'hem . . . Uh! uh! if's Wink 'lime . . . O'Neil was heard fo muffer, l shall refurn-he did! . . . Malf Beveridge finally pulled a good one-fook over M.l.T. for New Year's Eve . . . Tyler furns demon for scoring on hockey feam . . . Cofe furns apprenfice fo cigars . . . Nick Lupo spends vacafions af home-in Yonkers . . . Chuck Anderson fo group assembled, All crifics can walk my presidenfial plank info oblivion . . . Doc Howleff and Schussin Burgess bid fond farewell fo William, Noel, James, fhe Deceased Rodenf, efc .... Orchids fo Gil for flinging in fhe spring . . . Whaf makes Eddy run? . . . King and Wulf lfhe coffee magnafel helping fo whip up ioinf relafions . . Our sincere besf fo fhe boys of '52 . . . 'I952 William Carler Richard Creedon George Frazer Ronald Lannan Graham Pierce John Rafolif Richard Sutton Bradford Wall 1953 William Clark Paul Dionne Louis Ferraguzzi Chase Lasbury Frank Piacenfini Nicholas Sarris Roger Shaw Leslie Sfewarf David Swindells Ee 'I954 Philip Ferrall Richard Fornaciari Roberl Hudson John Jannoni Donald Killeen Peler Laraba Richard Noonan Abel Pierson Richard Randleff Theodore Rice James White Charles Windhorsf by requesf THE FAT PHIS ,fimk fi 'i swf' W .-. .-r -ws. - -fell 1, . ,-- 'f '4-w. 'A' 4 ,,,, ., -A WI 5, . .JN ,,Q,m5L,, i F' Y Xb. A ,A , . A ,T fx. if , if' N .l Y X' , 'l. I 1 . ' Thirfy-fwo somber andmvsober genflemenA!g1g?le,zlfhe confines of May. flower Hill . . . fourfeen Frank Piancenfini and Roger Shaw marked for Leg:QllVillianisq'l'his fiiiell5liisl'islale'dEfor fhe hockey feam . . . Richard Forniciari's Hremariks of wfhewwegkhi ygufereelsagjeonsfagnpf inspirafion fo all . . . Phis were happy fo meef four disfingiiished Inn.i ieeq gl 1 j , 4 l,fg'J'ijl'oGrapdoniobl 'I , .5 Li, J Q- BillfQiL'Smarfgf he p P, bf' iivi V I l'-'uiilami , Confrary fo co-ed repiorls fhe llldine's niariiuana dislribufion above ifs oplimum poinl' . . if Queeni . if-QMai2ii5l'inxaiyjbasperonihli . Phis are known as mighfy hunfers on . . rounds of ammunifion, lo bring down one buck . . . fhefsoeiall1pi-okledguegl,i'A.f'Uwe gglgenlly awail' spring and fhe l'ea dance - marshmalulqwfbseasoiiii KX Q+'nQ: is I r er e , g .1 l'i I fi .Hy wilir 'lff m X! mfgrgef livgr 3 iz ip, JA,-if . 1 ff H fi iff: iv , Y- 1,5 .Q- are-f 1 952 lra Barricini Russell Dixon Gerald Holtz Herbert Nagle Edmund Pecukonis Gerald Ramin Howard Sacks David Saltzman Gerald Seskin Joseph Unobsky Irwin Winer 1953 Hershel Alpert Richard Baggs Barnet Fain Robert Grodberg David Lavin Sumner Levine Harris O'Brasky Paul Ostrove Jess Smith www... 1 954 Stanley Abrams Richard Berns Edward Eisen Alvin Field i Robert Fischer Peter Fishbin Robert Frank Harold Kreiger Charles Landay Barry Levow John Resler Arthur Rothenberg Alan Sandler Sherman Saperstein Richard Ullman Louis Welfeld TAU DELTA PHI First Row, left to right: J. Unobsky, R. Dixon, G. Seskin, D. Saltzman, G. Ramin, C. Holtz, H. Nagle, l. Winer, I. Barricini, H. Sacks. Second Row, left to right: A. Sandler, S. Levine, R. Baggs, R. Grodberg, R. Ostrove, B. Fain, H. O'Brasky, J. Smith, E. Eisen, H. Alpert. Third Row, left to right: B. Levow, R. Fischer, H. Krieger, J. Wresler, P. Fishbin, R. Berns, L. Wel- feld, S. Abrams, A. Rothenberg, S. Sapristine, R. Ullman. 64 'N' 1 rv,-1 . ,J -Qs ,1 l ln ,ff V, The long-awailed year . . . Tau Dells on lhe hill . . . lhe house wilh lhe nose . . . slanding room only . . . only seals in lhehouse were funclionally modern-lhose of lhe loi- lels . . . homecoming weekend-lhe die was casl . ljimbibing is hell . . . social lepers . . . milk. aqua velva, and prime juice from now on . . . punch wilhoul punch . . . lillle Caesar proved perseverance pays off . . . lhe spider spun his web lo Ml. Holyoke . . . Howie was hil hard by a crescenl moon . . . Gaylord Ramin planning his world lour and already selling souvenirs . . . Mayor Nagle looking for a hand lo shake . . . Unob and Pecukonis conlinue leudin' and a-fighlin' . . . Barricini ale Fanny Farmer's . . . lhe rabbil and lhe pig reveled in lheir sly . . . Hersh lrying lo lighl up lhe sky . . . walls cracking up . . . call house commillee . . . house commillee cracking up . . . Smokey broughl Buckeye brawn lo Mule eleven . . ., lggy preparing lor lhe pulpil . . . Broc- lon welcomed Russ Dixon and lhe old Rocky . . . Baggs bagged . . . Slim Seskin says a lablel a day keeps lhe pouch away . . . Berns and Abrams cozy in lheir Caddy . . . laclions deluxe: parly poopers, oligarchisls. and imperialisls vs. parly boys, gigolos. and Samoans . . . lhe big lhree: Judy, Barry. and Hollzmobile . . . medicine man Fisher pillering pills . . . who slole Sandler's bologna? . . . Ace high Levine . . . Paul Sluarl and J. Press fighling lhe ballle of lhe bulge . . . Fishbin slill wailing for il . . ., good luck from lhe brolhers . . . Grody selling his soul . . . lhe day is long . . . brave bulls: Baker, Basseches. Blackman, Goldsmilh, Jacobson, Kress, Peck. Marlin. Mordecai, and Silberman . . . and we shall relurn . . . 1952 John Carey John Deuble William Hennig Henry Hummel Phillips Hunt Alfred Legge Robert Morton Stanley Pike Arthur White 1 953 Henry Bourgon Warren Crosby Robert Gleason Gordon Marquis David Merrill David Pape Richard Skelley Donald Wyeth n 1 954 Clarence Atkins Robert Fraser D. Rogers Howe Richard Jones Gordon Keene Mark Powley Roy Shorey David Wallingford ZETA PSI First Row, left to right: H. Hummel, J Deuble, L. Legge, S. Pike, B. Hennig P. Hunt, B, Morton, A. White, J Carey. Second Row, left to right: R Gleason, R. Shorey, C. Atkins, D Merrill, D. Pape, D. Wyath, H. Bour gon, R. Fraser. Third Row, let! to right D. Howe, W. Crosby, D. Wallingford R. Skelley, G. Marquis, G. Keene, M Powley. 66 Zefa Psi never had if so good. new house. felevision every nighf, new cars. and plenfy of cash . . . back fo realify, you poor fool . . . now well-known expression, l'll pay you as soon as l can . . . Hennig and Roy losf fheir pins, lRoy found his under fhe radiaforl . . . Andy re- duces bank accounf fo nofhing . . . fhe year was sparked by several nofeworfhy evenfs: fhe old Fraz fried suicide, who saved him? . . . Skel didn'f gef a warning lsf semesfer . . . BIG parfy af Bowdoin - Colby almosf won due fo Spike's cheerleading . . . Wally uses his car for fank in fraffic . . . Hawaiian rolls lawns wifh his . . . Hank explaining dashboard, You see, when fhaf red lighf goes- . . . Arfie's crew were iusf squeezed ouf in fhe lasfy game by some ofher feam l2nd place againl . . . Sack raf . . . synonymous wifh Gleason . . . fhe big deal of fhe year, pifchers af fhe Pub . . . Carey. Legge, and Hunf . . . barfenders af fhe James . . . Dueble finally gof an A in an hour exam . . . big parfies fhrown by fhe Morfons' buf only on week days . . . Pike can'f find his dream girl . . . much social progress affained by fhe brofhers. dafes, in- vifes, and everyfhing . . . fhis of course was followed by a new fype of socialife . . . fhe bird- dogger. P P .1-n-n-Q1 ,N-c.N.gH ,yn-mn-ww' by an 11- ,1-s-mul W fvsemm'M mm-4,11-1 As stated in the Constitution the purpose of this organization shall be to work for the betterment of Colby College by providing Student Government and student participation with the administration in the formulation and execution of policies which pertain to student life and activities. Through the able leadership of President Donald Silver- man, this Council's first full academic year has shown its ability to successfully deal with its problems regardless of their divergent aspects. The structure to facilitate deal- ing with these matters is a system of committees such as: Men's Judiciary, Social, Hangout, Publicity, Finance, Stu- dent-Faculty, and Election Committees. Some of the main functions handled by these committees were: taking a poll on crucial issues, furthering and supervising class elections, allocating the student activities fee, and hand- ling a fund from which requests for money may be granted. As a new obligation this year the Student First Row, left to right: Sylvia Caron, Mary Belden, Margo White, Elizabeth Winkler, Don Silverman, Dave Morse, Pat Potter, Connie Rhodenizer, Harriet Sears, Edith Miller, Ioan Kelby. Second Row, left to right: Ben Sears, Robert Schultz, Richard Baldwin, Hershel Alpert, Moir Rennie, Dick Chamber- lin, Chase Lasbury, William Henning, Lloyd Mason, Kemp Pottle, Donald Hailer, lohn Dutton, Ioseph Perham. Absent when picture was taken: Ann Ryan, Herb Simon, Bill Gardiner, Ray Keyes, Bob Keyes. 7, ,ffl 1X l if l l 4 N 3 ' oe.. I tx ? 7' fl' ... 4 f' if l Q M f I I l 55 t l ,,4,Q-51 1,fl7llr.- Council assumed the res onsibilit for running the Campus P Y Chest Drive. The Council also encouraged the Outing Club to use our natural resources by suggesting that .lohnson's Pond be made available for skating. A special open meeting was held in the fall for the purpose of obtaining student opinion on the matters of the cut system, liquor on campus, and the functioning of the infirmary. Though the Student Government Association is rela- tively new, its capable handling of issues brought to its attention and matters constitutionally under its jurisdic- tion, has gained it a reputation which inspires confidence and respect from students and faculty-a strong liaison which will, in time, prove beneficial to Colby. The Women's Student League is the official governing body for women. The organization is a rep- resentative body composed of six ofticers, the house chairman from each women's dormitory, and a rep- resentative for the women living off campus. The main activities of the League are: clarifying the rules which have been set up for women, and making new rules when neces- sary. Problems concerning these regulations are brought before the board by the representatives. Mem- bers of the board discuss the prob- lems among themselves and with the Dean of Women until a satis- factory explanation or solution is reached. The League is more than a gov- erning body. Every year it directs a Big Sister Program, which includes the selection of approximately one hundred upperclass women to be individual advisors to Freshmen. This year's program was particularly effective. The Christmas and Spring Undergraduate Banquets, sponsored by the League, were two occasions when the entire women's division was brought together. A special project this year was having coke machines installed in the women's dormitories. The League is distinct from the Student Government Association, concerning itself exclusively with regulation of women's government. MENS JUDIEIARY EUMMITTEE Lett to right: Bob Walling, Herbert Nagle, Richard Creedon, Ben Sears, Dean Nicker- son, Ray Keyes, Bob McAuliffe, Roy Shorey, Hershel Alpert, Peter Salmon. WUMEN'S STUDENT LEAGUE First Row, left to right: Margot White, Mimi Price, lane Bailey, Rosemary Thresher, Carolyn English, Sue Campbell, Sally Shaw, Beryl Baldwin, Ieanne Hallee, Ioan Kelby. Second Row, left to right: Patricia Potter, Margaret Hattie. Absent h ' t W take M W en pic ure as n: ary Belden, Ianet Frazer. Under the revised Constitution of the Student Government, the Men's Judiciary Committee was set up as an advisory board to the Dean of Men on matters of discipline. The committee is made up of a chairman, appointed by the President of the Student Council, a member of the Student Council from each class, and two members-at-large from each class elected by the male members of the Student Council. Once a week, or whenever necessary, the committee meets with the Dean, who informs them of the facts in- volved in any cases of discipline which have come before him. The committee examines the facts, ques- tions the Dean as to any further information, and interviews the stu- dents involved. A recommendation is then made to the Dean of Men as to the action to be taken. Reports are made in the Echo of the recom- mendations of the committee and the final action taken by the Dean. First Row, left to right: Ann Hawks, Iudy Ienkins, Syl Caron, Prudence Belcher, Charles Anderson, Editor. Second Row, left to right: Tanice Pearson, Herb Simon, Evangeline Sferes, Ben Sears, Paul Appelbaum, Don Hailer, Absent when picture was taken: Elizabeth Levardson, Robert Parker. THE CULBY UR ln '52, the Oracle went back into the hands of a male editor, Charles Anderson, '53, Judy i Jenkins, '54, was brave enough to pitch in as assistant editor and set herself up as the logical number one girl for next year. Last year's guiding genius tarried around the premises often and long enough to launch the rookie staff on points of procedure. This book was going to be decidedly new and different. New ideas were to be incor- porated, and all efforts were bent in that direc- tion. Closer attention to the relationships be- tween higher prices and brilliant ideas cut the innovations to the bone. Cut of the welter and confusion came the hope that a touch of color and informality, plus a start toward humor would be achieved and perhaps influ- ence forthcoming publications. The initial rush of letters, phone calls, and 72 ABLE incipient manic-depression produced the pub- lisher and cover manufacturer. There fol- lowed a period of complete abnormal be- havior which culminated in the production we hope will be enioyed by all the grads of '52, If the treasury would allow such a display, the staff would import tons of orchids to be distributed among the kind people who did great service in the routine typing and drud- gery departments. Added to the thanks list should be Russ Knight, the genial publisher's representative, for his patience and encourage- ment in helping with organization and funda- mental planning. ln case you slid by the first cover page, the staff, consisting of Paul Appelbaum, Betty Le- vardsen, Vangie Sferes, Herb Simon, Ace Parker, Sylvia Caron, Ben Sears and Don Hailer, is there immortalized in ink for your criticism or praise, INTER-FAITH I-l'5SUlIll-LTIUN Left to right: Ieanne Hallee, Sally Baines, Freeman Sleeper, Mary-Ellen Betts Bab W ISS The Inter-Faith Association has now completed its second year under the new constitution whereby each group is represented on the Council. Outstanding events of the year included: l. Religious Emphasis Week with outstanding lay and clergy speakers of several denominations. Several were invited back for their second year. 2. A Foreign Students Tea was held in December to introduce the foreign students to the Faculty and the student body. 3. A new group was elected membership on the Council, The Amer- ican Baptist College Fellowship. Each of these groups also held varied and interesting programs. Canterbury Club: represented on the Council by Fabia Bowman. The club holds breakfast in St. Mark's Church on Sunday mornings. Member- ship includes Episcopalian and Orthodox Students. Channing-Murray Foundation: Council representation is Sally Baines. Meetings are held in the Chapel Lounge on Monday evenings. Programs include discussions, publishing a national newssheet and sponsoring a state- wide Channing-Murray Conference. The group includes Unitarians, Univer- salists, and Liberal Religious students. Hillel Foundation: Represented on the Council by Barbara Weiss. Breakfast meetings on Sunday mornings are held in the Women's Union. This year's special activities were centered on the State Conference held here at Colby. Jewish students compose the membership of Hillel. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship: Represented by David Cassons, the group has a full program of daily prayer services, weekly meetings in the Chapel, and a Bible study group. lt is a group for conservative Protestants. Newman Club: Council representative is Margaret Blagys. A full pro- gram each year includes Communion Breakfasts at the Sacred Heart Church, Mass in the Chapel on Holy Days, Cana Conferences, the Catholic Culture Lecture Series and regional conferences. This group is made up of Catholic students. Student Christian Association: Represented by Freeman Sleeper. The core of its program revolves around Sunday evening meetings in the Chapel. Special programs include deputations and social service proiects, such as painting churches. lt is the largest of campus Protestant groups. American Baptist College Fellowship: Represented on the Council by Mary Ellen Betts, and newly-organized, it has held several very interesting speaker-discussion meetings at the Baptists Church in Waterville. X X if X Ca'-V , .hav 5 r f- - 4' 2' rv: 'AA Q f l , W 0 ' l 9 '-legs' , .-.. The Hangout Committee, composed ot four members from each class, has a three-told program. Their primary function is the operation ot the Hang- out, Colby's new social center in the West Wing of Robert's Union. In ad- dition, they present a regular, feature- length movie every Thursday night, plus one maior monthly function, such as the Greenwich Village Dance and the Talent Show. Given a unique face-lifting this fall by the painting of typical Colby scenes on its walls and the addition of chairs and a iukebox, the center is increas- ingly living up to its name. This year the committee co-operated with the baseball and basketball teams in sponsoring the Homecoming Formal. Funds raised from the dance were used for the Southern and Western trips ot the teams. Lett to right: S. Caron, Mr. R. Williams, W. Gardner, M. Wechsler, R. Sutton, B. Guernsey, Mr. R. Iaquith, I. Ienkins, E. Fraktman, H. Simon, A, Eddy, I. Mayer, P, Perry, W. Taylor. Absent when pic- ture was taken: Anne Ryan, G. Pierce. The Social Committee, authorized as a committee of the Student Council, is composed of one representative from each of the college organizations appointed a seat by the Student Government. ln addition, the Dean of Women, the Dean of Men, the directors of the Unions, and one faculty advisor are members of the committee. Rules to govern the Social Com- mittee are made by the committee itself. The committee is responsible for the scheduling of all student functions affecting the college as a whole. Any organization wishing to hold a function, whether for an educational or social purpose, must obtain permission from this committee. The purpose of this duty is to insure that there will be no conflict between similar events, that special events will receive preference, and that functions will be properly sponsored. Subject to the administrative rules of the college, this committee also has authority to determine and enforce the social standards to be followed by all organizations. ln the event of an infraction, the committee reviews the case as presented by the Dean and by representatives of the violators. In closed session the student members of the committee formu- late a recommendation as to the action they feel should be taken and these findings are given to the Dean. Social Committee First Row, left to right: Mike Wechsler, Syl Caron, Sue Webster, Dean Nickerson, Betty Winkler, Secretary, Herb Simon, Chairman, Dean Sherman, Dana Andersen, Sylvia Rice, Mr. Kellenberger, lane! Fraser. Second Row, left to right: Dick Leerburger, Dick Cham- berlin, Dick Randlett, Bob Kiernan, Mr. Williams, Hugh Burgess, George Laffey, Freeman Sleeper. Student-Faculty Committee Seated: Prof. K. Birge. Rear, left to right: I. Kelby, M. Rennie, M. Price. Absent when picture was taken: Prof. R. Pullen, R. Baldwin, B. Sears, C. Rhodenizer. The Student-Faculty Committee, as a sub- committee of the Student Council has functioned this past year as a liason group between the students and the administration. The problems to come before this committee have mainly been such matters as were presented on the Student Government questionnaire. The primary project was an attempt to formulate a new cut system for Colby. As a basis for this new cut system, the committee used the student's sug- gestions from questionnaires, information gained from letters sent to other colleges, and recom- mendations from the faculty members, Mr. Birge and Mr. Pullen. It has also been the hope of this committee that this year is the beginning of greater student-faculty co-operation. lt is a chance not only for better mutual feelings, but also a means of mutual exchange of ideas, complaints and suggestions. lt is only through such an exchange that the true meaning and worth of the phrase the Colby Family can be realized. 75 CAP AND EUWN Election to Cap and Gown at the end of the iunior year is the highest general recognition and non-scholastic honor which can come to an undergraduate woman. Seven girls were chosen by the grad- uating members and were tapped, ac- cording to tradition, last May at Recog- nition Assembly. They were honored at a breakfast in June given by the senior members, at which time they were presented with their pins and told what Cap and Gown does as a group. During Freshman Week they serve as group leaders, they are on call during the year to show the campus to prospec- tive women students. On Arbor Day they work with Blue Key in supervision of proiects and help at the Bixlers' teas for faculty and seniors. These are only some of their activities. They are always ready to perform duties and services which will encourage participation in, and support of, college activities among the students and promote student-faculty relationships. Left to right: Anne Mc- Gee, Deborah Brush, Ieanne Hallee, Sally Shaw, Ann Rossiter, Mar- Lorife Austin, Sue Camp- e . BLUE KEY Left to right: Iohn Iabar, Ed Whitham, Dick Chamberlin, Don Silverman, Ray Keyes, Al Davis, Ray Grant, Herb Simon, Dave Morse, Bruce MacPherson, The Blue Key Society of Colby was founded in the fall of T948 to give recognition to men students who have excelled in academic and extra- curricular work on campus. Graduat- ing men of Blue Key elect new mem- bers from the outstanding men in the Junior Class, in the spring of each year, these new members are an- nounced at the Recognition Assembly. Among the functions of Blue Key are ushering at the President's Reception at the beginning of each school year, directing visitors to the Mayflower Hill Campus around the college, and or- ganizing and directing the traditional Arbor Day activities each spring. This year's members included Presi- dent, Dave Morse, Don Silverman, Herb Simon, John Jabar, Dick Cham- berlain, Ray Keyes, Bruce MacPherson, Ray Grant, Ed Witham and Al Davis. 76 The Colby Echo, under the hand of Editor Bob Ryley, '52, dedicated itself to fewer dramatic crusades and truer representation of student activities. Primarily an undergrad- uate newspaper, Echo constantly attempted to mirror student opinion and to work for the interest of the student body. To this end, it ac- tively campaigned for the founda- tion of Hangout as a social center, and co-operated in the organiza- tion of a Colby literary magazine, The Totem. It was instrumental in initiating the open Student Govern- ment forum at which students and administration attempted to clear up various misunderstandings as to college policy. Feature columns covered all sides of student interest. Show Case presented critiques of Colby dra- matic productions, while Wax Facts evaluated the latest in the record world. Book reviews of some of the more controversial cur- rent works were included. Mule Kicks and Looking Them Over covered the interscholastic and fra- ternity sport scene. Fraternity news itself improved as rivalry between groups put the accent on more news, more wit, and more entertainment. Letters to the Editors withstood wind and high weather to act as a sounding board for reader opin- ion and dissension. With printing done in Gardiner, over thirty miles away, Echo was handicapped by an early deadline, however, co-operation with offices 77 of the administration, representatives of nearly every student organiza- tion, and the Colby publicity bureau enabled a maximum news coverage. As a special project, Echo con- tinued to sponsor the Echo-Lovejoy High School Newspaper Contest. This is an attempt to foster good journalism in the spirit of Colby graduate Elijah Parish Lovejoy, who is commonly considered a foremost American martyr for freedom of the press. High school newspapers all over Maine were submitted for rat- ing and constructive criticism. ln April, awards and certificates of merit were given out. Prudence Bel- cher and Fabio Bowman headed the project. In the Business Department it was noted by Manager Fred Ives and his assistant, Bill Carter, that circul- ation was increased in non-student subscriptions. This, combined with adequate advertising for each issue, has put the Echo on a sound, secure financial basis. x N f 5 ' E F ': I Qmsm' Emo First Row, left to right: N. Murray, C Carlson, A. Ryan, R. Ryley, F. Ives, E Hay. Second Row, left to right: W. Carter G. Pierce, M. Wechsler, D. Lcxvin, R Evans, R. Pierce. INTERNATIUNAL RELATIUNS The International Relations Club sponsored an ambitious and expanding program of debates on far- reaching controversies and factual movies aimed to inform, continuing its policy to stimulate and aid student interest in world affairs. Anglo-Iranian oil disputes was the subject of a fall debate between Parvis Chahbazi, an exchange student from lran, and a Bowdoin exchange student from England. The spring debate between the Young Democrats and the Young Republicans was aimed especially at broadening student insight into youthful views and activity. Movies exhibited under the International Relations Club auspices included films generously lent by the officers of the A. R. O.T. C. unit. Following the usual procedure, informal discussions Left to right: Ann Ryan, Fritz Ziegler, Evangeline Sieres, Patricia Merrill, Moir Rennie, Dorothy Wash- burn, Diane Sargent. CLUB were held after each debate and meeting, during which the students were free to ask questions and to give their personal opinions. For the first time, the l. R. C. sent out monthly news- letters outlining the coming activities and giving in- formation about the various speakers from other col- leges. The club also attempted to stimulate debates and talks among the students themselves. A Masquerade Ball in the spirit of imaginative dress and entertainment provided the lighter side of the program. Under the persistent efforts of President Dotty Wash- burn, the International Relations Club tried to form a more solid foundation for an organization that can do much for the students. As always, the Outing Club began the year during Freshman Week Program with tremendous success. The treasury boomed! In October, some braver souls ventured up Mt. Katahdin midst rain and snow. Weather disregarded, a hardy few made Baxter Peak on Saturday. Sun- day, in a beautiful Alpine setting, almost everyone climbed something. Skiing enthusiasts, upon their re- turn in September, were greeted with the knowledge that the new ski lodge had been wrecked and the tow motor partially destroyed. By dint of hard work and deft pull- ing of strings, the slope and ski plant were made ready for use. Later in the season, through the efforts of Dana Anderson, Dick Whiting, and Phil Hussey, the ski jump was groomed and made ready for future victims. Blisters and high hopes were raised by Bob Hargrave and Don Grout in resurrecting trails and repairing slope clearings, thanks to workers like Don White, Steve Ken- yon, Dave Raup, Bill Gardner, Dave Robinson, Eben Andrews, John Kru- sell, and Andy Boissevain. Skiing at Colby, though dealth a severe blow 79 during the summer, is now back on its feet. Along with skiing, hiking, swim- ming, and the like, the Club took over skating on Johnson Pond. Lights, a warming hut, and possibly music! The regular activities of the Club were not overlooked. Numerous were the suppers held at the Lodge on Great Pond. A fall highlight was Beryl Baldwin's Horror House. ln February came Winter Carnival, the year's big event. All in all, another well-rounded year with the Outing Club, when viewed in reflection. 2 l ggx . A - xl 'lllr .ki X M ML? l Q S .., Y, i it 1 ,I -l 1- f jp A . vw O .xy 10, 1 ' A 1 Nt i N N gill mo.UUEDUI11'f1 29200052 s4:m5o'5r'1'+ .. W-to g ID :U nun'-3UU gwo ggseezs-gs o gE.2ms,.nH ,...y17q1 0 1CD 5-- 0 QL? ' 'USQH ,, Q:-500.5100 02 5:1-E Wmhq- S5576-.. El' 338002-- Efm IJQO ,ef-emmzzbi aw.. 2 . 25355-4 'U,.. 'Ui iS?Qm-P04250 D.-Oggvlosqta -ew mg. a,,51. g Hao ,. 3'Hgg'?Qn H. 55929252 5 vrrfD3o.s? Queen's Courf . . . Berry Wellersdieck. Nan Murray, Queen Barbara Hills, Carol Dyer, lay Veevers SNOW SCULPTURES XQ EK AKE 80 The T952 Carnival was well worthy of being tucked into our memory books. Old Man Winter more than made up for last year's lack of snow. Friday hummed with activity. Trains were met, snow sculptures given the final artistic touches, and Colby turned Nordic for its Lumiiuhla lsnow partyl. Barbara Hills was crowned Queen of the festivities Friday night in a gym completely converted into a Swiss Chalet. Hal Reeves' band, Boston favorites, played very danceable tunes. Members of the band formed a combo to enter- tain us during the intermission. The Board of Judges, accompanied by the Queen, iuclged the snow sculptures on Saturday. The Lambda Chi's and DU's tied for first place, while the Chi O's pulled in second. The highlight of the week-end was, of course, the ski winter t 1 ..,. .,,-E ..,.... :.:,:,.:.-i., H Meg . '-1+-::.:: -If-1-' Nfl, .... . ....f-:-:-:1a'.-:ma-2: - ': 'M ?Z52'Sif5w 'mi 2 . . me Q--V , - if :: :,:-::e::1:igg:gi-:r-' ,:-, fm fmww - - - r 4524233 - ' ' ' f ...., ...iii.--:-.,:.iEE3E: :E.i...:..-...:..E - ,v 'l'v22:v4::::E:f .: ' '-'- 5 41, , .1-1 We 'Q - -- I .,... 2.1-ff' :- Q25 .M ......, Mmm- ' Mmwum mm: ....,., .ff f -A -f .W ,:,,,,,.: ...,. : .,w..h .. ' :--:-: . 4,335 M ' uluuquuuuuvquuv - W ,, H Q,,,,,W g.,,,mssenm'52?i5a-f-ff-exams -'- r - A A .. events. A large crowd turned out tor the jumping. Dana Andersen, Captain of the Colby team, copped first place in the intercollegiate jumping, outranking teams from M. l.T. and Maine. The Sigma Kappas and the Lambda Chis won the intramurals. The new skimeister trophy was awarded for the first time. lt went to a member ot the University of Maine team. Awarding of this trophy will be an annual Winter Carnival tradition. Colby's hockey and basketball teams also came through with victories. An added feature ot the week-end was the Monsanto Broadcast by the Colby Glee Club. Weary, but very happy about the success ot their Lumiiuhla, Colbyites collapsed tor two days of rest and then returned to classes. arniva SNOW SCULPTURES A XA ZIP AY 81 Gaaniual .Queen BARBARA HILLS The Panhellenic Council is the governing body of the four Colby sororities. The board consists of eight members, a Junior and a Senior from each group. It is the link between the Dean's office and the sororities, and between National Panhellenic and the sororities. The maior function of the Council is to supervise rushing so as to insure the best interests of all concerned. lt also holds a supper and play-day which has replaced athletic tournaments. In the past it has sponsored play contests, minstrel shows, song contests and dances. Panhell attempts something new and interesting as often as possible in constant search for that which will serve to tie the four sororities and the independents together. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Left to right: Beverly Cushman, lane Bailey, Betty Winkler, Sylvia Rice, Bev Baker, President, Mary Pike, Nancy Nelson, Alice lane Tyler President-Beverly Baker, '52 Vice-President- Beverly Cushman, '52 Left to right: Dave Morse, Dick Creedon, Red Douglas, Bill Hennig, George Lattey, George Whitney. The lnterfraternity Council at Colby is the governing board for the eight social fraternities on campus. The Council consists of one delegate from each fraternity, usually the president, and one faculty representative, who holds the oftice of secretary- treasurer. Though the Council's powers are limited to the eight fraternities, it also acts in an advisory capacity, and as a sounding board for other activities at Colby. This year's proiects included the presentation of suggested modifications of the liquor rule to the Board of Trustees, and an attempt to revise Greek Hell Week so that it might become con- structive in scope as a community work project week. Bruce MacPherson served as President of the Council and Pro- fessor Brown as Secretary-Treasurer. 82 Secretc1ry-Treasurer- Mary Pike, '53 INDEPENDENTS' COUNCIL First Row, left to right: Douglas Howard, Everett Gross. Second Row, left to right: Dick Leerburger, Ray Grant Roger Huebsch, Alan Effroymson. The Independents' Council has, in its third active year, provided representation for all men not affiliated with fraternities on campus. lt provided opportunities for participation in intramural athletics and social functions. The Council consists of three seniors, two iuniors, two sophomores and, after fraternity pledging, two freshmen. To better coordinate the activities of the Independents with those of other campus organ- izations, this year the Council has provided itself with a faculty advisor, Mr. Gillum. In addition to offering tutoring and curricular advice available to any student, the Council this year held a series of talks by members of the administration and faculty at their bi-monthly meetings. An All-College Dance was held in the Women's Gymnasium on April l2. 1 Powder and Wig's twenty-seventh season was filled with a variety of plays. T. S. Eliot's famous Murder in the Cathedral, the faculty-student play directed by Gene Jellison and spon- sored bythe Canterbury Club, was a new inspirational proiect for Colby. Blithe Spirit, by Noel Coward, was the spring production directed by Professor Cecil A. Rollins. Spirits, mediums, and confused husbands were predominant in this play. The fall production of Moss Hart's Light Up the Sky brought shouting producers, sentimental directors, and temper- amental actresses to the Colby stage. The student-written one-act play contest is being contin- ued this year. Last year's first prize of twenty dollars, along with a guarantee of production, went to Barnet Fain. The officers of Powder and Wig during this season are: President, Joan Leach, Vice-President, Pat Erskine, Secretary, Barbara Scott, Business Manager, Barbara Bone, Stage Man- ager, Herb Simon, Publicity Manager, Caroline Wilkins, and Faculty Advisor, Professor Cecil A. Rollins. I f i f ye at 'Q 'V0e1e4wi6 x , ' ss A A QQ ' 1? 5 f 2 Sauncfd s f .f - T, F we g we iii? il-1 ,.,.i -ii' fhe sign-up lisl's are up . . . Soderberg and her gas pains Whal' budget? . . . ANOTHER meefing? . . . lhe hockey field, alias The Swamp . . . wel panl's . . . showers l'oday . . . one, l'wo, fhree four: one. fwo. l'hree, four . . . l'hree pracfices . . . if if isn'l' ram if's snow . . . the archer al' dawn . . . all-weather tennis players one, l'wo, fhree: one, fwo, lhree . . . organization and adminisfrahon of healfh and physical educafion . . . efficiency plus . . . specimens and poinfs and more poinfs! Under the leadership of President Bick Vaughan, '52, Vice-President Mary Devon, '53, Secretary-Treasurer Norma Berquist, '52, and Publicity Manager Beryl Bald- win, '53, the Women's Athletic Association was led to another very successful and active year. The fall sched- ule introduced tennis, archery, and field hockey tourna- ments. Ann Burger, '53, Nancy Moyer, '53, and Alice Colby, '53, respectively, were winners and Pat lngraham, '54, was captain of the winning hockey team. The season closed with a Co-ed Tennis Party and a Fall Sports Coffee. During the winter, the gym was full of activity with lnterdorm tournaments, volleyball, basketball, and bad- minton. The slopes and Johnson's Pond were also scenes of winter. The Volleyball Coffee closed the second season of the W. A. A. year. Competitions in bowling, ping-pong, shuffleboard, deck tennis, and archery took their place. In addition to these athletic programs two playdays were attended by Colby. The first, during the winter, was held at the University of Maine and the second, during the spring, was sponsored by Bates College. Several girls received their basketball ratings: Bicky Vaughan, Bev Cushman, Ruth Lyon, and Norma Ber- quist. Corky Shipman, '55, was elected Freshman rep- resentative to the board. With another Coffee and the annual Field Day, W.A.A. activities for l95l-T952 were brought to a close. First Row, left to right: Vangie Sferes, Beryl Baldwin, Mary Devan, Miss Merchant, Barbara Vaughan, Miss Soderberg, Norma Berg- quist, Barbara Mellin, Judith Shipman, Loretta Mearns, Ian Sigler. Second Row, left to right: Nancy Weare, Margaret Brown, Pat lngraham, Ieanne Hallee, Ruth Lyon, Nancy Ferguson, Elin Christiansen, Bev Cushman, Ann Burger. Third Row, left to right: Alice Colby, Ioan Drew, Mimi Price, Lois Cook, Larry Walker, Carolyn Williams, 84 where are your glass guards? . . . Miss . . . bouquefs for fhe invalids . . . pomfs Commodore-Ned Shenton, '53 Vice-Commodore- Leslie VanNostrand, '54 Secretary- Anne lsom, '53 Treasurer- Anita Schlosser, '53 The Yachting Club launched its program with full enthuiasm from advanced sailors as well as beginners. It participated in three inter- collegiate regattas during the fall at Tufts, Bowdoin and Vermont, and made plans to enter others in the spring. Arrangements were also made for races against individual colleges. The meetings every Monday afternoon con- sisted of lectures on sailing tactics by Fleet Captain Pete Welles, and development of the primary project of the club which is to obtain boats by Spring, l952, for the private use of the members. This year the Cheerleaders, under the leader- ship of Co-Captains Joan Kelby and Bill Gard- ner, led the crowd in cheers at all home football games as well as one of the State Series games at Bowdoin. The group also made the long trip down to Hartford for the game with Trinity. Among several pep rallies held during the football season in which the band and the cheerleaders participated, was the big Home- coming Rally held the night before the Maine game. The Cheerleaders led the band in a parade through Waterville to the Elmwood Hotel, where the men at the Alumni banquet ioined with them in some Colby songs and cheers. The remainder of the rally continued on the Hill where the student body gathered First Row, left to right: K. Flynn, B. Aikman, N. Kelletgh B Cuthbertson A Isom Second Row, left to right: H, Koniares, C. Staples, E. Shenton Commodore P Welles L. Van Nostrand. CHEERLEADERS First Row, left to right: R. Maxwell, P. Wescott, V. Scalzse Second Row left to right I. Kelby, B. Squire, D, Forster, I. Cadigan, E. Levardsen M Hurd L Walker B Restall about a bonhre and listened to speeches from Coach Nels Corey and Captain Dick Verrengia. With the addition of some spirited newcomers including Sistie Restall, Judy Cadigan and Ray Maxwell, Ted Harrington, and Dick McKeage, the squad is looking forward to a bigger and better season next year. FITSL Row, left to right: E. Sherlaw, O. Taroszewicz, A. Mcxndelbaum, S Bxtter. Second Row, left to right: H. Andres, M. Grant, B. Mossetig, P Chcxhbazi, G. Washington, T. Bitter, Third Row, left to right: H Goerling, O. Belzer, S. Levy, I. Lee. CLASSICAL SOCIETY I l THE COLBY COSMOPOLITAN CLUB This year saw the formation of a new student organization at Colby. With members including foreign and American students inter- ested in its purpose, the Colby Cosmopolitan Club is dedicated to the advancement of international understanding. The Club plans informal meetings, for exchange of information, panel discussions on current topics, open to the public, and also send' its members to various local civic organizations to give informal talkg on subiects with which they are well acquainted. The Club is now a standing Colby organization, and it is hoped that it will continue to exist as long as there are students actively interested in its future proiects. The officers are elected at the beginning of each semester. The first President and Secretary are .lohn Lee, '53, and Miss Guiomar Wash- ington, '53, respectively. l The Club is honored to have Dr. Hiroshi Yamauchi as faculty advisor. LIBRARY ASSOCIATES Flrst Row, left to right: A. Colby, B. Blackington, S. Bitter. Second R W left to right: H. Clouter, Mr. Bliss, T. Bitter, T. Iohnson. The Classical Society of Colby College, founded in i936 by Dr. Sharon L. Finch, is composed of students interested in the study of the civilizations of Greece and Rome. Regular monthly meetings provide an opportunity for hearing student papers and discussions, as well as occa- sional outside speakers. The past year's programs have been as follows: Colby and the Classical Tradition, Petronius and The Maid of Ephesus, Horace and Hous- man, Horace, Boileau, and The Art of Poetry, The Life and Works of Sallust, Sappho and Eclecticism, and The Influence of Classical Drama Upon Modern Drama. Joint meetings are held from time to time with the Classical Societies at Bowdoin, Bates, and the University of Maine. 86 Left to right: A. Hawkes, A. Colby, E. Witham, M. Guiney, T. Tohnson, E. Greer, G. Anthoenson, I, Hallee, K. Parker. The papers delivered before the students, faculty, and friends of the library by speakers who add living research to Colby's volumes of past knowledge, maintained the high program past years have given us. Miss Norwood opened the year with a summary of her year's sabbatical on the Bibliography of Thomas Smolett. This was followed, in November, by Professor Carl Webber's Windsor lecture on American Editions of English Works. A highlight of the spring season was Mr. CliFford Berschneider's paper on The Modern Leviathan. Considerable progress was made in broadening the student branch of the Colby Associates. Student membership, open to all, received particular emphasis in its new growth. In keeping with past tradition, one of the lectures was presented by the students: this year in the field of art, commemorating Turner's death and the publication of Ruskin'sl The Stone of Venice. Probably as much as the lectures delivered, the associates enjoy the coPfee hour in Dunn Lounge afterward. The French Club provided for an unusually active season during 'Sl and '52. Among the more important events of the year were: a meeting at which Jerry Amott showed slides of France, a Christmas party held iointly ,with the German Club, a Maurice Chevalier movie, and the annual club picnic. The Deutscher Verein, or German Club, has for its purpose the fusion of German culture with entertainment. At its meetings, discussions and informal lectures are followed by the singing of traditional German songs and the dancing of polkas, waltzes, and other popular dances. This year at the annual French-German Christ- mas party, the club presented a comedy, Till Eulenspiegel und die Professoren which Helmut Goerling, a German exchange student, directed. The organization also spon- sored the showing of two German films. Delta Phi Alpha, the German National Honorary Fra- ternity, is concerned with the intellectual aspect of Ger- man culture. The Colby Chapter is sponsored by Henry O. Schmitt. The Spanish Club, reorganized last year, made satis- fying and quick recovery to former stability. The object of the club, which is to learn the habits and language of all Spanish-speaking peoples, was achieved through various talks given by members of the faculty. Among other discussions of Latin and South American countries were those of Mr. Schwartz concerning Ecuador, and Mrs. Kellenberger, who is the Club Advisor, concerning Guatemala. FRENCH CLUB First Row, left to right: N. Murray, K. Parker, I. Hallee, K. Kistler. Second Row, left to right: E. Iohnson, S. Iohnson,-R. Sheehan, M. Thornhill, I. Terrill, G. Washington, P. Whitcomb, B. Hamlin, B. Cushman, N. Hale. Third Row, left to right: S. Webster, A. Colby, Mr. Kellenberger, P. White, H. Goerling, M. Guiney, T. Iohnson, I. Ammott. GERMAN CLUB First Row, left to right: I. Hallee, M. Thornhill, G. Washington, H. Goerling, P. White. Second Row, left to right: A. Colby, K, Parker, M. Guiney, A. Efiroymson. S P A N I S H C L U B First Row, left to right: I. Vaughn, S. Webster, B. Cushman, C. Williams 5. I-igrriin. Second Row, left to right: M. Randell, N. Bergquist, E. Robertson . a er. Xxx I flu? TK P f 1 x 1.5 rs' f QL Approximately 20 voices, under the leadership of Mr. Peter Re, provide ap- propriate music for the Sunday morning services in the Chapel. The combined Men's and Women's Glee Clubs, which this year numbered over T20 voices, completed a successful year of concerts and programs under the capable direction ot Mr. Peter Re, Traditional performances ot Handel's Messiah were featured during December, in Augusta and Waterville. The annual Christmas all- college assembly on December l2th included selections by the Glee Club, the congregation ioining in carol singing. On February l7th, Colby's Glee Clubs again enjoyed singing on the well-known radio pro- gram, Songs ot New England Colleges, spon- sored by the Monsanto Chemical Company. During the spring, several concerts were given at Colby and away. Prominent among these were the Pops Concerts at the college, Bar Harbor, and Boston. The selections presented were varied, with semi-classical, classical, and show tunes included in the program. Olrticers of the Glee Clubs tor the year were: Women's President, Edith Carpenter, Secretary, Betty Brown, Librarian, Nancy Copeland. For the Men: President, Paul Aldrich, Secretary, Jo- seph Unobskey, Librarian, David Harney, Busi- ness Manager, Michael Manus. Dorothy Nyman, accompanist during the l95l- l952 season, should be commended for her fine work. First Row, left to right: A. Colby, P. Crossiield, B, Brown, D. Sellcrr, N. Copeland, I. Leader, M. Grant, B. Abrose, N. Van Den Kerclchoven. Second Row, left to right: Mr. Re, V, Faullcenbury, M. Faddis, C. Graff. Third Row, left to right: D. Harvey, D. Lynn, M. Rennie, C. Barnes, I. Davis, R. Chamberlin, B. Wein, I. Unobsky, F. Barry. One of the Colby Eight's major accomplishments this year was the performance of Mr. Peter Re's close harmony arrange- ment of How High the Moon. News songs and old favorites were added to the groups repertoire. More appearances with newer songs during first semester preceded the unveiling of the group in blue flannel iackets and knit ties, as the old order changethf' The Eight appeared at different functions during the Home- coming Weekend, at dances, general assemblies, and other functions, in and away from Colby. With the Glee Club, of which it is now a part, they sang on Monsanto Chemical's Songs from New England Colleges. Heading its list of engagements, was the Eight's Spring Tour. During Spring vacation, the group appeared in major Eastern cities as guests of local alumni clubs. They were heard at a number of schools, and on several radio programs. The Eight, originating five years ago as a barbershop singing group, now includes in its repertoire, spirituals, barbershop harmonies, and favorites of previous college years as well as of our own. With three rehearsals a week, the octet demands much of all its members, alternates and regulars alike. As the older members leave the group, new members are competi- tively chosen, coming largely from the Glee Club, though all are freely encouraged to compete. Never underestimate the power of women. '51 and '52 was the year for girls on Mayflower Hill. Women appeared in the Quadrangle, Roberts Union and, in December, at the Women's Christmas Banquet, they made their debut into the musical life of Colby. Ten gals and a song were all that were needed lwith a few rehearsals in Mary Low, of coursel to start the COLBYETTES on their way. Beginning with a meager two songs, the repertoire has grown constantly, and the consensus is that the group will become a Colby tradition. Already they have chalked up such appear- ances as the Senior Banquet, the Glee Club Monsanto Broad- cast, and a three-day trip through Aroostook County in April. Whether it's Santa Claus is Coming to Town or the Colby Night Song, the COLBYETTES manage close harmony that makes you iust want to sit back and listen. W - S First Row, left to right: R. Tupper, I. Hammond, Second Row, left to ri ht: I. King, . McFarlin, M, Manus, F. Barry, R. Hobczrt, D. l-Earvey, M. Rennie, C. Barnes. gi - 'i,S:-., . ff v th ' il rfliig y fur First Row, left to right: N. Harris, L, Walker, Second Row, left to right: C. English, E. Zervcs, I. Pearson, D. Sellar, D. Forster, G. Roy, V. Fculkenbury, A. Fcxirbcxnks, 89 ff 14 4 if f' R i 4 Arriving during Freshman Week, the Colby Band immedi- ately started column righting and countermarching through a successful season. With Gerry Holtz, '52, as drum major, and .lan Leslie, '52, and Peg Randall, '53, as maiorettes, the Band appeared at all football games, including those at Trinity and Bowdoin, and at all home basketball games. The practice of holding a benefit basketball game for the Band was continued, with all workers at the fieldhouse con- tributing their services. Everything was taken in stride, from the slow arrival of the new uniforms to using a soup ladle for a bass drum beater. New music replaced some of the worn favorites, and the trumpet section, particularly, came forth with some stupendous harmonies. With the advent of basketball sea- son, out came the boogie books, and the percussion section got a chance to lose their inhibitions. At rehearsals Dr. Comparetti drilled on the finer arts of concert music. This repertoire included selections such as Spanish dances, concert marches, and a medley of Rom- berg tunes, all contributing to a more varied musical diet. Conforming with the present Colby custom of electing officers at mid-years, a new slate was chosen to replace Dick Chamberlain, President, Dave Saltzman, Vice-President, and Anita Hale, Librarian. The underclassmen who will suc- ceed these Seniors are President, Floyd Cronkite, '53, Vice- President, Alan Lindsay, '54, and Librarian, Rachel Quimby, '55. COLBY COMMUNITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Marking its tenth season, the Colby Community Symphony Orchestra can look with pride upon the steady increase in mem- bership and constant improvement in performance that has char- acterized its growth since the evening when the twelve pioneers first tuned up together in the fall of l942. Under the capable leadership of their conductor, Dr. Ermanno F. Comparetti, the fifty-five members of the Orchestra-students, a Trustee of the College, President and Mrs. Bixler, professional musicians from surrounding communities, housewives from towns ,fifty miles distant, and members of the Colby Faculty and Staff- gather every Monday evening for an assiduous rehearsal of the program in preparation. Musicians from the Portland Symphony Orchestra assist in rounding out the ensemble for the concerts. ln selecting the repertoire, Dr. Comparetti exercises the utmost care to provide the Orchestra with challenging material, the audience with enioyable programs, and everyone concerned with an opportunity to enrich his musical experience by hearing good music well-played. This season has been distinguished by its guest artists from New York. Appearing in the first concert were two members of the Juilliard Faculty, Kenneth and Jean Went- 90 worth, who performed, with the Orchestra, Mozart's E Flat Major Concerto for Two Pianos. ln the second concert, Mrs. Augusta Scheiber was featured in a performance of the Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 5 fEmperorl by Beethoven. Again New York was represented when the Orchestra sponsored a special concert by the Juillard String Quartet. That the efforts of Dr. Comparetti and the Orchestra are con- tributing much, musically, to the cultural development of Colby students and the Colby community, is demonstrated by the enthus- iasm expressed by the audiences and the patrons of the Sym- phony Orchestra. p A VARSITY FUUTBI-lll. First Row, left to right: Nels Corey, Head Coach: Al Hibbert, Carlton Reed, Ronald Lannan, Rod Howes, Bob Morton, Dick Verrengia, QCD, Ed Cawley, Al Lamont, George Pirie, Dick Forniciari, Howard Mc- Cleave, Frosh Coach. Second Row, left to right: Emil Ladyko, Ass't. Coach: Iack Ian- noni, Charles Windhorst, Ioe Cartier, Bob Kiernan, George Bazer, Gene Floyd, Nick Sarris, Tony Yanuchi, Iohn Ratoff, Eddie Roundy, Ass't. Coach. Third Row, left to right: Bob Hudson, Dick Noonan, Iim Park, Ted Rice, Phil Ferrall, George Fraser, Roger Olson. Bob Alpert, George Armstrong, Iim Bernard. Fourth Row, left to right: Ed Frakt- man, Don Killeen. Bob Voorhees. Bob Sheerin, Tom Davis, Abel Pierson, Russ Kerr, Bill Edson. Bruce McRoy. Fifth Row, left to right: Frank King, Manager: Iohn Resler, Cliff Iohnson, Iim Hollis, Maurice Matheau. 94 We liked something about this team, even if it did disappoint us on five out of seven Saturdays. Probably it appealed to us be- cause it was dismally light com- pared to its opponents, and yet showed plenty of potentialities and fight. Watching it on each successive weekend was similar to standing on a time bomb: we knew it must inevitably explode, and when it did we wanted to be there. The bomb ticked its way through the opener with Am- herst, sputtering to an early six point lead in the first half. Bill Edson tossed to Bob Hudson for a total of seventy yards to put the Mules deep in enemy territory, and then Ioe Cartier flipped to Nick Sarris for the score. The Lord Ieffs countered late in the third period, but Colby, led by lack Iannonni roared back and took the lead again, 12 to 6. Rod Howes converted to stretch the lead to seven points, but then the roof fell in. Amherst found a hole in. the Colby pass defense, a hole that was to be Colby's weak spot most of the year, and two long passes settled the affair, 20 to 13. For the Mules, Captain Dick Verrengia, Rod Howes, and George Bazer were boulders in what was not quite a stone wall. Heavy with press-clippings and otherwise, Upsala journeyed from New Iersey, and when the dust of the battle subsided, Colby had its first victory. The game, despite its outcome was no record breaker. The day was cold and rainy, and fumbles characterized most of the activity. Within the first minute of play, Upsala scored from the Colby six where it had recovered a Mule fumble, and the home fans groaned. The kick was good, and the visitors took a 7-U lead. In the fourth period, climaxing a sixty yard spurt, Tom Davis leaned around right end and drove over for the Mules. Howes' conversion was wide, but minutes later, Gene the feet Floyd knifed across from the four to put the Mules ahead. The kick was good, and the game ended with the Mules on the heavy side, 13-7. Parent's Day was beautiful, climatologically speaking. A , LL warm fall sun and burnished leaves, however, didn't prevent unbeaten Northeastern from romping, 39-0. Little Iohn Con- nelly, Northeastern's amazing quarterback, ran, plunged, passed and kicked the Mules until their tongues were hanging out. The Mules seemed to be their own worst opponents. They were off- side on chances for first downs, they fumbled when they wormed into Husky territory, and they obligingly passed into the hands of Husky defensemen. Bright spot for the Mules was some fine fourth-period quarterbacking by Roger Olson. The bomb ticked impotently at Trinity the following Saturday, and the Hilltoppers had sweet re- venge for Colby's upset of the previous year. Like Northeastern, the Hilltoppers roared into the end zone almost at will, and at the end of the first half, the score stood at 41-U. It looked like a record breaking rout, but Colby came charging out in the second half, determined, if not to win, at least to stop the Trinity jugger- naut. George Bazer, Al Lamont, Rod Howes, Buddy Reed, and Dick Verrengia built a solid wall, and the game ended with neither team scoring in the second half. Back in Maine, we looked for- ward to the State Series. Colby faced a strong Polar Bear from Bowdoin in the opener, and was scheduled to be defeated by at least six touchdowns. We knew the bomb had been building up pressure all season, and we hoped that today it would ex- plode. After five minutes of the first period it looked like a second Trinity game. Iim Decker, et al, of Bowdoin romped to an early 13-0 lead. We heard feint rumbl- ings, however, when George Bazer recovered a blocked Bow- doin Dunt on the Polar Bear ten and Gene Floyd cracked through the line to score. Rod Howes con- verted, and the score stood 13-7 at the quarter. We had been waiting all year for what happened in the second and third periods. The bomb ex- ploded with a mighty roar heard as far away as Waterville. Floyd intercepted on the thirty- five and ran to the twenty-four. Floyd again to the fifteen, and then a pass from Edson to Wind- gt? horst put the Mules back into pay dirt. Howes converted and the Mules led 14-13. Bowdoin struck again, however, and Milliken skipped 40 yards through the Colby defense to put the Mules behind 20-14. The Mules were kicking now, however. and a Windhorst to Fraktman pass put us ahead 21-20. Before the half ended Bowdoin roared back for two more T.D.'s and we felt that the game was over as far as the Mules were concerned. We weren't through, though, and we went wild in the third period as Windhorst dashed thirty-five yards for a T.D. and hit pay dirt again minutes later on a flip from Cartier. Rod Howes converted for the fifth straight time. and we led 35-33. Bowdoin scored again, and then Gene Floyd, giving us the greatest thrill of the season. took the kickoff and raced ninety-five yards for the promised land. Howes converted and we again led. 42-39. We were tired, though, and the Bowdoin juggernaut scored twenty-one points in the final frame to take us 60-42. The 102 points scored was the highest total ever re- corded in a Maine State Series game, and we came back to May- flower Hill iust as happy as if we had won. The rest of the season was more or less an anti-climax. The fol- lowing week we were dropped by a powerful Maine team in some of the worst football weather ever seen at Colby. It was rainy 96 K and cold, and after the first quar- ter we couldn't even tell who had the ball. The Black Bears scored early in the first period when they recovered a blocked kick on the Colby twenty and roared across the goal line. The Bears scored twice more in the first period, and once in the second to complete the scoring for the day. The bomb exploded against Bates in the season's finale at Seaverns Field. Floyd, Olsen, and Windhorst combined to run and pass the Mules to a T.D. in the first period. Bates threatened in the second period, but a strong Mule line held them scoreless, and the half ended with Colby leading, 6-U. Bates tied it up in the fourth period, and as the minutes ticked away we were afraid that we would have to settle for a draw. Late in the period, however, Hud- son intercepted a pass on Bates' forty yard line, and Windhorst moved it on the next play to the thirty. Floyd took over and smashed to a touchdown to put the Mules into a 12-6 lead. Howes converted and the game ended, 13-6. We didn't show a winning sea.- son on the record books, but we felt that the effort we made was well worth while. We won't for- get the Bowdoin game for a long time, and with Bud Reed, George Bazer, Charlie Windhorst, Gene Floyd, Iack Iannonni, and Eddy Fraktman returning next year, we look forward to a great season. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Colby Opp AMHERST I3 20 UPSALA 13 7 NORTHEASTERN 0 39 TRINITY 0 41 BOWDOIN 42 60 UNIV. of MAINE 0 24 BATES 'I3 6 Varsitg B A VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD - First Row. left to right: R. Shaw, E. Fraktmcm. F. Piaceniini, T. Weigcmd. I. Iabar, R. Nagle. T. Lallier. R. Gordon. Second Row. left io right: R. Carr. Mgr.: A. Iabcxr, W. Fitzgibbons, R. Thurston, W. lohn- son, R. Hawes. G. Floyd, Cocrch Lee Williams. KETBALI. There was no question of doubt in the minds of Colby fans as to who would win the State Series basketball crown for the 1951-52 season. Early in October. long be- fore the football season had ended, basketballs were drum- ming on the hardwood floor and pounding off the backboards. With the loss of only one man from last year's state champion squad. and with ample replace- ments up from the freshman team, it looked like the best year in Colby basketball history. Lallier. Nagle, and Weigano provided the height: Captain Iohn Iabar had the experience: Dick Hawes, Tony Iabar, Floyd, and Piacentini pro- vided the speed and drive. The team, after a month of in- tense practice, went into action against Farmington State Teach- ers College in mid-November. The Mules, displaying plenty of punch and drive, took the first game, 77-44, and breezed through a return contest, 90-53. Coach Lee Williams shuffled his men in an effort to find the best combination. and the choice was a hard one: everyone looked good. Williams had predicted that Bowdoin would offer the best competition in state series play. but after three periods of the opening game it could have been declared no contest. Colby. using its height and speed to best advantage, rolled over the hap- less Polar Bears, 81-53. The Williamsmen went wild against Bates-much to the delight of the fans-and chalked up a record breaking 100-49 win over the Bobcats. In doubling the Bobcats score, the Mules sank forty-two field goals, two more than the former record. To complete the first round of state series play. the Mules went to Orono and dumped the Black Bears of Maine, 90-73. Back on Mayflower Hill, visiting St. Michael's gave Colby the best game of the season to date. but the fast-breaking Mules con- tinued their winning ways and took their sixth straight game by a score of 78-74. Over Christmas vacation the Mules headed west on their an- nual trip. Piacentini, for the sec- ond straight year, was the back- bone of a Colby club that re- turned home with a record of two wins and two losses. Rochester beat the Mules in a close game, 76-71, that made western fans sit up and take notice. Two nights later the Mules, playing great basketball, upset highly favored Baldwin-Wallace, 78-76. The Mules were beaten by Akron, 66- 79, but the loss was struck from the record books when it was later discovered that Akron had used ineligible players. On New Year's Day the Mules edged Gannon College, 72-69, but the next day lost to Buffalo, 48-65. Back on their home court on Ianuary 5, Colby continued its winning ways by dropping Gor- ham State Teachers College, 88- 67. The Mules then headed south on a short trip through New Eng- land. Bowdoin was beaten for the second time, 70-57. Trinity College of Connecticut was added to the list when Ted Weigano dropped in a basket with less than half a minute to go to give Colby a 74-73 victory in the hard- est fought game of the year. The Williamsmen concluded the trip by taking Wesleyan, 55-50. Back in the field house on May- flower Hill once more, the Mules dumped Maine for the second time, taking command early in the first period and never relinquish- ing the lead. The score, Colby 77, Maine 47. A trip to Lewiston brought the Colby juggernaut another victory over a luckless Bobcat five by a score of 82-63. Piacentini and Bates' great center, Larry Quimby, battled it out for the state series scoring lead and despite Piacentini's twenty-one points, Quimby held a one point lead after the contest was over. Colby made it nine straight by sweeping Tufts and M.I.T., and then sewed up the State Series crown by trouncing Bowdoin for the third time, 83-55. Northeastern was the next victim and fell, 67- 50 to the Mules powerhouse. The big snow cancelled the game with Providence College, but Mule shooting eyes remained hot and Colby traveled to Spring- field to emerge winner by a ten point margin, 75-65. In New Lon- don a powerful Coast Guard team handed the Mules their third de- feat of the season, 64-54. Back in Maine again, the Mules edged the Black Bears of Maine in a close, hard-fought contest, 62-60. The Mules, down five points at half time thanks to the brilliant efforts of Maine's Ionny Norris, fought back, and led by Lallier and Cap- tain Iohn Iabar, emerged victors by the margin of one basket. Colby made a clean sweep of State Series competition, winning their seventeenth State Series game in a row, when they dumped Bates for the third time, 81-47. The final game of the sea- son was a heartbreaker for the Mules, as they lost to St. Anselm's of New Hampshire in the Boston Garden by a score of 55-54. It was iust one of those nights and what should have been a victory turned out to be a heartbreaking loss. The biggest news of the season was announced by athletic direc- tor Mike Loebs when he stated that Colby was again to play host to the regional N.I.A.B. Tour- nament. Colby, with a record of 22 wins against only 4 losses, rated fourth by sports writers in 100 slew England, was favored to take he tourney and go to the national inals in Kansas City. Colby drew Bridgeport Univer- aity of Connecticut on March 5th, npening night of the tourney. The Jlules, displaying their best form ff the season, emerged victors by score of 83-70. Lallier having Ene of his best nights of the sea- son, dropped in 19 points, and trlong with Weigano and Nagle, ook complete control of the back- oards. Piacentini hit for his verage of l7 points to follow lose on the heels of Lallier in he high scoring department. E..I.C. dropped highly favored .rovidence and Colby and A.I.C. aired off in the finals on March th. For the second straight year. olby, after playing great ball n the semi-finals, weakened and ost in the finals. A.I.C. used a zone defense and held down the Vlules' attack. Brilliant shooting from outside the foul lines told the story. At half time the score was ied at thirty-three all, and in the second half the lead changed aands nine times before A.I.C. merged victor by a score of 71- ES. Frank Piacentini and Ted Lallier were picked on the all- ,ourney team along with Butters of A.I.C., and Seaman and Stet- son of Bridgeport. Captain Iohn 'abar and Ro Nagle were picked for the second team. In having the best season of ,ts history, Colby broke several 'ecords. In taking seventeen -straight games in State Series ompetition over a two year peri- Ed, they established the longest :vin streak in Maine intercollegi- ate competition. Frank Piacentini :ook individual honors by scoring :he most points in State Series ames. With the loss of only one Euan, Colby fans can look for- :vard to an even better season text year. 1952 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Colby Opponent Farmington State Teachers College 77 44 Farmington State Teachers College 90 52 Bowdoin College 81 53 Bates College 100 49 University of Maine 90 73 St. Michael's College 78 74 University of Rochester 71 76 Baldwin-Wallace College 78 76 Gannon College 72 69 University of Buffalo 48 65 Gorham State Teachers College 88 67 Bowdoin College 70 57 Trinity College 74 73 Wesleyan University 55 50 University of Maine 77 47 Bates College 82 63 Tufts College 74 53 M.I.T. 81 53 Bowdoin College 83 55 Northeastern University 67 50 Springfield College 75 65 U. S. Coast Guard Academy 54 64 University of Maine 62 60 Bates College 81 46 St. Anselm's College 55 56 N.I.A.B. TOURNAMENT GAMES Colby Opponent Bridgeport University 83 70 American International College 66 71 Wauillq gadedalf Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May ED FRAKTMAN and MAL ANDREWS Varsity Baseball Captain George Wales with Coach Eddy Roundy 26 28 29 30 31 2 SEASON RECORD COLBY OPP. Bolling A. F. B. 6 Hampden-Sydney 0 Washington G Lee l Randolph-Macon 2 Norfolk N. B. 3 Upsala College 2 Bowdoin Cexhibj 2 Tufts ll M. l. T. 2 Northeastern 5 Bowdoin 7 Bates 2 Univ. of N. H. 8 Bowdoin 6 Boston College 4 Univ. of Maine 3 Season Record - 5 Wins, 9 losses, l tie. ED FRACTMAN and MAL ANDREWS First Row, lett to right: George Pirie, Mal Andrews, Phil Phillips, Bob Fitzgibbons, Gene Billings. Second Row, left to right: Frank Gavel, Walt Russell, Chet Harrington, George Wales, Ted Shiro, Iim Keefe, Al Hihbert, Coach Eddie Roundy. Third Bow, left to right: Ioe Bryant, Ed Fraktman, Dick Hawes, Mel Lyon, Roland Nagle, Art White, Ken Gray, George Armstrong. 5. The Colby Baseball Train chugged south on March 26 and, arriving at Bolling Air Force Base, proceeded to hand the local talent a 6-0 set- back. lim Keefe and Frank Gavel, Mule mound aces, held the opposi- tion to six hits and no runs. The situation was reversed two days later, however, when Hampden- Sydney College dumped the Mules, 5-0. The team fared little better at the hands of Washington and Lee University next day, and lost by a score of 6-l. The Mule kicked back and tied Randolph-Macon College, 2-2 in a game called because of rain. The trip was concluded by losing a heartbreaker to Norfolk Naval Base, 4-3. Back on home ground, praying for good weather and dry fields, Coach Roundy shuffled the line-up hoping to find a winning combination. Cap- tain George Wales moved to right field with Bill Fitzgibbons taking over chores behind the plate. Art White moved to the hot corner and Pirie, Hawes, and Phillip interchanged at short. The home season opened on April 2, with the Mules edging Upsala College, 2-1. Bowdoin invaded for an exhibition game and won, 5-2. Another short trip south, this time to Boston, showed the Mules beating Tufts, ll-8, then dropping games to M.I.T. and Northeastern, 10-2 and 6-5. Back on Mayflower Hill once more, the Mules won their State Series opener by beating Bowdoin, 7-3. Bates, however, took the Mules, 4-2. Colby edged the University of New Hampshire in an 8-7 eleven-inning thriller, but two days later, hopes were crushed for the State Series Flag when Bowdoin upset the Mules, 7-6. Boston College beat us 5-4, and the season ended on May 21, when the University of Maine squeaked out a hard-fought 5-3 victory. Despite a not too impressive record, there were some bright spots 1 t p 't C during the season. Captain Wales 4 ..g.. tray 5 V' batted a phenomenal .458, gettin.g ,Q ...' aff I 5 eleven hits 1n twenty-four times at A I ..,. ig ww? n g r i ,M h z if y bat, and sophomore- Dick Hawes VV A ..a,. Lgvgg E, n Q L ,9 1, 6 1 init, ga was not far beh1nd with an average Sw .,., a of -409- Wales WGS Pfesenfed Wllh . --,,,- 5 . fha Edward C. Raaaay Baseball g 5- ,fn fr .fat t ,Eff ana? . fauna G .iaa Tfovhv at the Spring SWS Ban- gs, ?,fV 3QnULBY5F .N GQLHESQQ a Rf, 1. QS-I HY. Pad. f H A b y fy quet, and Art Wh1te was elected if Q f ,... Q H ,..' , ., --f ei ' Q '-T 'i: - 1r'--- Captain for the coming season. 'L ' ' , faffr' .za at' . I ,... ' , ' ?!. 4.f -vff A 'Fa ' V ....,.. ,. ..- W . '-t: if . f f A ' P. ' 0 'A .... ..-. f ' r ---: sl . ' 6 f , ak Q' - , - ta ' yt .A ,,,, V E1 if 1 U1-Elk ' E . in 5' ,, in Blfilffg' an . ,-....--1 ' .- , --.,- . . f 1 ' a V ' 1 .--' t 1 ' .... ' .... . 102 H? Q Emi at ' - .-.. . - '91-V ,I 1 '- ,,,,,,:, ,K 'A fn a - ...,.. Wmulq 71mck Spring of 1951 saw the Varsity track team trying to rebuild into a winning squad. A good many of the lettermen had graduated and others had dropped out of school for one reason or another. The schedule opened on April 21, and Colby decisively whipped Norwich by a score of 89-46. MacMahon, Bibula, Bean, Dave Miller, and Merriam, cleaned up in the running events: Ted Lallier, the most persistent point-getter of the season, took the high-jump: and MacMahon, Wallace, and Giffin scored in the field events. The Mules took a third on April 28, in a quadrangle meet on home ground. Vermont, with a very strong squad, took first place with 8U1f2 points, Middlebury took second with 331f2, and Colby and Bates finished in that order with 28 and 23 points respectively. Lallier again took the high-jump, and Bibula won the mile. In the State Meet at Colby, the Mules again placed third, finishing behind Bowdoin and Maine. Colby scored seven points, Lallier taking the high-jump again for four, and Bibula taking second in the mile for three. SCHEDULE Colby 89 Norwich 46 Quadrangle Meet: Vermont 8OVg Middlebury 33112 Colby Z8 Bates 23, State Meet: Bowdoin 66 Maine 551fg Colby 7 Bates BV2 Kneeling, left to right: Clifford Iohnson, Edward Martin. George Lebherz, Clifford Bean, Harold Grandberg, Seymour Bibula. Stand- ing, left to right: Robert Lee, Mgr.: George Giffin, William Miller, Arthur McMahon, Captain: Thornton Lallier. Michael Manus. Thornton Merriam, Russell Wallace, Coach Robert Keefe. S E 104 Www., ellwheff 195.2 First Row, left to right R. Beatty, C. Fisher. I. Ian- noni, I. Hollis, P. Dionne, I. Lamprey, B. Laliberte, G. Armstrong. Second Row. left to right: Coach Corey ' C. Reed, R. Tyler, I. Carey R. Skelley, I. Winer, P. Perry, Mgr. Colby undertook one of the most ambitious schedules in Col- by hockey history during the 1952 season. Norwich University beat the stubborn White Mules in a fast-skating, hard-checking game by a score of 4-2 in Colby's opening contest. Northeastern, tartar of Eastern Intercollegiate Hockey, took the iniury-riddled Mules, in what proved to be the best game of the season. For two periods the Mules held the visi- tors to even terms, but greater depth told the story, and the Huskies turned the game into a rout in the final period. The Mules roared back next day, however, to take M.I.T. in a close contest, 2-l. Bates Mfg. Co. added Colby to its defeated list by a 12-0 shutout, and a strong University of New Hamp- shire team outscored the Mules, 6-2. On February Sth, Colby headed west for a two-game trip. Against a powerful Amherst team, the Mules led for two periods only to lose in the iinal quarter, 7-5. At West Point the Cadets out- skated the White Mules and handed them a 7-5 beating. Back in Boston on February 12th. the Iumbos of Tufts set back the Mules 10-2, and two days later Colby lost to the pow- erful Bates Mfg. Co. for the second time, 15-4. At the Winter Carnival on February 15, the Mules got revenge for the defeat by New Hampshire, beating the Wildcats 6-3, in a game that saw Paul Dionne superb in the nets, and Bo Fisher and Len Lamphrey scoring two goals each. Middlebury College took the Mules by a score of 10-l, and the Mules finished the season at Norwich, where the Cadets took the Mules for the second time, 10-5. SCHEDULE FOR VARSITY HOCKEY, l952 Norwich Northeastern M,l.T. Bates Mfg. Co. Univ, of N. H, Amherst West Point Tufts College Bates Mtg, Co. Univ. of Middlebury College Norwich COLBY 2 l 2 0 2 5 3 2 4 6 l 5 OPP 4 10 l l2 G 7 7 l0 l5 3 l0 l0 105 With snow conditions perfect, the White Mule Ski Team schuss- ed and slalomed its way to its second successful year under the tutelage of Coach Chig Howe. The schedule opened at Orono, with a triangular meet among Colby, Bowdoin, and the Univer- sity of Maine. Colby took a third, but showed that it had plenty of speed and skill for the meets to come. The next weekend saw the same three teams competing at Colby: Bowdoin finishing first, with Colby and Maine close be- hind. The Mules journeyed to Rum- ford for the annual carnival. and emerged with seconds in the giant slalom and jumping, and a fifth in cross country. The Colby Win- ter Carnival, with excellent ski conditions and plenty of enthu- siasm, showed Colby taking a third in the best meet ever held on Mayflower Hill. Dana Ander- sen, captain of the 1952 squad, took a first in jumping: Dick Whit- ing and Don White finished sec- ond and fourth in the slalom. Colby finished the season late in February, when it journeyed to Lyndonville, Vermont, and took a sixth in the Eastern Intercollegiate Ski Tournament. Don White, Dick Whiting, and Iake Pierson placed in the downhill and slalom: and Dana Andersen took fifth in the jumping contest. First Row, left to right: R. Hargrave, A. L. Peirson, D. Grout, P. Hussey. Second Row, left to right: D. Andersen, D. White, I. Bernard, P. Lowrey, R. Whiting, D. Tatlock. 106 Apr. Apr. May May May May May May 29 30 5 9 10 11 17 19 SCHEDULE M.I.T. Tufts Rhode Island Bates Bowdoin Univ. ot Maine Bates Univ. of Maine 1 FOR 1951 COLBY 3 V2 4 V2 1 V2 8 3 V2 l 9 1 V2 OPP. 5 V2 4 V2 7 V2 1 5 V2 8 0 7V2 wwf, Gag i951 Prospects of a winning season for the Colby Golf Team were not good. Practically all of last year's lettermen had graduated, and Coach Carroll Abbott had to build the team, predomi- nantly, of men untried in tournament play. The season opened in Boston on April 29, against M.I.T. Colby dropped a close one by a score of 5112-31f2. Next day the Mules took on Tufts and held them to an even split, 4q1fg-41f2. On May 5, highly favored Rhode Island drubbed the Mules, 71f2-llfz. On May 9th, the Mule showed a reversal of form, and trounced Bates, 8-l. Bowdoin and the University of Maine invaded Waterville and came out on top with scores of Slfg-3112 and 8-l. Again Colby took on Bates. This time the Mules shut them out, 9-0. The team journeyed to Orono for the closing match, losing to the Uni- versity of Maine, 7112-llfg. Season record was two wins, one tie, and four losses. Left to right: Bob Southwick, Harry Wiley, P. Kilmister, Charlie Whitelaw, Bob Roth, Mark Basseches. Coach Abbott. 107 Left to right: Bob Gleason, Ed Whitney, Paul Mendelshonn, Manager S. Fox, Robert Gordon, iDavid Lavin, Iohn Crawford. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May SCHEDULE FOR 1951 Tufts M.1.T. Boston Univ. Bowdoin Univ. of Maine Bates Bowdoin Univ, of Maine 'l08 COLBY 1 1 4 3 Vz l 4 1 2 OPP. 8 8 5 5V2 7 5 8 7 afmliff 7enmQL 7957 The 1951 Mule Tennis Team, like the golf team, was green and un- tried in tournament play. Most of the lettermen from the previous year had graduated. That, in combina- tion with the inclement weather, made any attempts to practice prac- tically impossible, resulting in a very poor season. Tufts beat Colby 8-1 in the sea- son's opener on April 26. Next day M.I.T. defeated the Mules by the same score. The Boston trip con- cluded the next day with a 5-4 de- feat on the Boston University courts. Back in Maine on May 2nd, Bow- doin beat the Mules by a score of 5112-31f2. Bates outplayed the Mules 5-4, Maine took a match 7-1, and Bowdoin repeated their perform- ance by a score of 8-1. The Mules finished the season at the Univer- sity of Maine, dropping the contest, 7-2. The one bright spot of the sea- son was the singles play of sopho- more Bob Gordon with a perfect record of seven wins and no losses. Record for the season was no wins, eight defeats. SCHEDULE COLBY OPP, Higgins U O M.C.I. O 14 Hebron 20 U First Row. left to right: C. Auger. P. French. Sec- ond Row. left to right: Man- ager Andrews. P. Littlefield. I. Moulton. H. Tateronus. I. Dutton. I. Cooper. I. Herbert. I. Ochmanski. S. Kaufman. L. Lapointe. Manager R. Bullock. Third Row. left to right: Coach McCleave. D. Kisloff. F. Keith. E. Master- man. R. Swanson. R. Cuc- curo. C. Iudson. I. Iacobs. L. Alpert. G. Dinnerman. G. Boehm. Fourth Row. left to right: F. Malski. N. Poitrus. S. Staples. R. Ryley. A. Porath. A. Marchand. A. Berluti. D. Lathe. D. Lake. R. Bartlett. 109 Qaedhmm Qaeda! Freshman football for the 1951 season consisted of only three games. plus numerous scrimmages with the varsity. The Baby Mules fared little better than the varsity. The season record showed one win, one tie. and one loss. The season opened early in October against Higgins Classical Institute. and the game ended in a 0-0 tie. The Frosh showed plenty of iight. but couldn't put on a sus- tained drive to push the ball across. M.C.I. took the Baby Mules 14-0 in the second contest. The Frosh held the powerful M.C.I. club scoreless during the first half. but early in the third period a Colby fumble set up a touchdown for the visitors. and the scoring ended late in the same period when M.C.I. scored again. In a 20-U win over Hebron. to finish the season. the Baby Mules showed plenty of power and drive. Dick Bartlett provided the offensive spark in setting up two of the three Frosh touchdowns. Pete French lunged over early in the second period to tally the first T.D. the Baby Mules had scored all season. Then Charlie Ochmanski took over for the Colby squad, and tallied in the second period and again in the fourth period. Two of the three attempts for the extra point were good, and the game ended with the Frosh on the heavy end by 20 points. Qfmhmm Baakezfidl The Freshman five had an even more impressive opener than the varsity, beating Coburn Classical by a lopsided score of 103-36. The Baby Mules showed plenty of spark and drive and basketball know-how. Portland Boys' Club and Portland Iunior College fell before the Baby Mule onslaught, 74-31 and 84-64, and fans were talking of a third straight undefeated season for the Roundymen. Maine Maritime Academy thought otherwise. however, and surprised the Colby fans by ekeing out a 53-52 victory over the Frosh. Disheartened by their first loss in twenty-eight games. the Baby Mules could not pull themselves together, and lost their second game to M.C.I., 51-47. Back in winning ways, the Frosh handed Hebron a 96-63 setback, and then dropped a close one to Bates Freshmen, 63-61. The last five games were clear sailing, however, and the Baby Mules took Ricker College 74-40, Higgins 85-52, Boston Y.M.C.A. 71-57, Bridgton Academy 81-64, and finished the season by revenging the loss to Bates. 73-47. SCHEDULE FOR 1951-52 COLBY OPP. Coburn 103 36 Portland Boys' Club 74 31 Portland lunior College 84 64 Maine Maritime Academy 52 53 M.C.l. 47 51 Hebron 96 63 Bates Freshmen 61 63 M.C.l. 69 57 Ricker College 74 40 Higgins 85 52 Boston Y.M.C.A. 71 57 Bridgton Academy 81 64 Bates Freshmen 73 47 ett, 1 e e . apome L. Zambello, D. Sirakides I. Iacobs, D. Moore. D. Lake Second Row, left to right: R Hodge, Mgr.: H. Wetherall, R Anderson, P. Oram. W. Rosen ber, E. Roundy. Coach. 1 10 First Row. left to right: R. Bart- l P. L'ttlfi1d,L L 't, P. MacLay, W. Schiebe, C. Iud- son, G. Dinnerman, C. Macom- SCHEDULE COLBY Waterville 2 St. Dominids 4 Waterville 4 Hebron lO St. Dominids First Row, left to right: R. McKeage, E. MacGillivray, R. Templeton, G. Yorks, S. Kauf- man, G. Haskell, R. Slotnick. Second Row, left to right: C. Boehm. Mgr.: R. Cole, M. Welles. A. Porath, D. Ward, D. Miller, L. Alpert. Wes Hayes, Coach. 'I'I1 l OPP. 3 16 6 l 18 Wfmhmcm Jlaclzeq A freshman hockey featuring a high scoring front line of Dick McKeage, George Haskell and Earle MacGi1- vary, completed a six-game schedule with one win and five losses. Lack of depth kept the Baby Mules from coming up with a winning squad. Coach Wes Hayes felt, however, that there was sufficient ability shown by the squad to render help to next year's varsity. The squad opened the season by dropping a close one to the rampaging Purple Panthers of Waterville High. 3-2. The St. Domenic's High School of Lewiston, Maine High School champs, set the Baby Mules back 16-4. Again the Frosh were set back by Waterville High, 6-4. High point of the season was the 10-l win over Hebron Academy on the Hebron Rink. With the front line scor- ing five goals in the first period, and George Yorks turning in a fine performance in the nets, the Baby Mules turned the game into a rout. The season closed on February 28th. .when St. Dominic's routed the Frosh. 18-l. Qaaifzman gadeialf Coach Lee Williams piloted the Freshman Baseball nine to its third straight successful season. Only one loss, a 6-5, ten inning upset, marred an otherwise per- fect record. Excellent pitching, good field- ing, and plenty of power at the plate brought victories in the first six games, extending a win streak from previous seasons to twenty- one straight games. It looked like a third straight undefeated season for a freshman nine until Higgins Classical Institute, out for re- venge for a defeat suffered at the hands of Colby earlier in the sea- son, eked out their 6-5 victory to upset the Baby Mules. The Mules, however, bounced back to take M.C.I. for the second straight time, and finished the season by whipping the Bates Freshman nine by a score of 5-U. Season total was nine wins against one defeat. SCHEDULE FOR l95l COLBY OPP. Apr. 26 Coburn Ccancelledl Apr. 27 l-lusson College 3 ll Apr. 28 Hebron Acad. l 7 May 2 Higgins May 9 M.C.l. 3 ll 4 l5 May ll Portland I. C. l 17 May l4 Bates Freshmen O 4 May l7 Coburn fcancelleicll May l8 Higgins May 21 MCI. 6 5 3 8 May 22 Bates Freshmen O 5 SEASON RECORD May 2 Colby 55 - Hebron 62 May 9 Higgins, Colby, Bangor H. S. CTri-meetl May 16 Colby, Deering and Lewiston H. S. CTri-meetl May 19 Colby, M.C.l, and S. Portland H. S. CTri-meetl QGGJJLMGW 'jmck The Freshman Track team got off to a rather slow start, shifted into high gear half way through the season, and finished up with full speed ahead. Hebron came to Mayflower Hill on May 2, and outran and outjumped the Baby Mules, 62-55. In ct tri-meet on May 9, the Frosh finished second, with Higgins Classical Institute taking first place and Bangor High School finishing third. On. May 16, the Baby Mules took a tri-meet with Deering and Lewiston High Schools, and on the 19th, rolled over Portland High School and Maine Central Institute. Big news item of the season was the announce- ment of the resignation of Robert Keefe, Colby Track Coach for the past four years. First Row, left to right: Don Grout, Robert Iacobs, Richard Whiting. Iames Rappaport, Al Trumpet. Second Row, left to right: Gil Keay. Scott Foster. Lindon Christie, Hugh Pierson. Robert Thurston. cam, amy, Julius Seelye Bixler, Ph.D., D.D., L.H.D. PRESIDENT Nineteen fifty-two brings to o close Dr. Bixler's first decode os President of Colby College. Under Arthur Galen Eustis, M.B.A. his leadership we anticipate o future thot will Arthur William Seepef M-C-S VICE-PRESIDENT surpass even the success of these first ten years. TREASURER George Thomas Nickerson, A.M. Borboro Aiken Sherman, A,M. Ernest Cummings Marriner, A.M, DEAN OF MEN DEAN OF WOMEN DEAN OF FACULTY ENGLISH - First Row, left to right: David K. Cornelius, Stephen S. Horton, Doris C. Smith. Second Row, left to right: Luella F, Norwood, Alice P, Comparetti. Third Row, left to right: Perley M. Leighton, Robert M. Benbow, Alfred K, Chapman, Cecil A, Rollins, Iohn H. Sutherland. RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY - Left to right: Richard Z' Gilman, AB., Clifford Osborne, D.D., Iohn Alden MUSIC-ART - Left to right: Peter Re, Iames Carpenter Clark, Ph.D., lulius Seelye Bixler, Ph.D., D.D., l...H.D. Errnanno F. Comparetti. MODERN LANGUAGE - First Row, left to right: Kessel Schwartz, Iohn F, McCoy, Herman Belferman, Philip Bither, Richard K. Kellenberger. Second Row, left to right: Gordon W. Smith, Archille H. Biron, Henry O. Schmidt, Everett F. Strong. BIOLOGY - First ROW! left to right Allen B- Scott' CHEMISTRY - Left to right: Richard Herbert Ictquith, Anncr L. Dunhdrn. Second ROW, Gordon W. MCKS-Y. Phaser Frank Weeks' A'M'f Wendell Augustus PHYSICS - Left to right: Sherwood F. Brown and GEOLOGY - Lett to right: Ashton P. Richardson, HirOShi YGmCIL1Chi- Donaldson Koons, Ccrrol N. Metcgll. MATHEMATICS - Seated: Lucille K. Pinette. Second ECONOMICS-SOCIOLOGY - First ROW, left to right: Row, left to right: George H. Stcmley, Ir., Wilfred I. Robert W. Pullen, Walter N, Breckenridge. Second Row, Cgmbellgck. left to right: Clcrrence R. Ie-fiery, Kingsley H. Birge. PSYCHOLOGY-EDUCATION - Seated: Edward I. HISTORY - First Row, left to right: Paul A. Fullam, Colgan. Rear, left to right: Norman S. Smith, Iames Paul L. Ward. Second Row, left to right: Frederick M. Gillespie. Gillum, Clifford I. Berschneider. WILLIAM BRYANT Director of Admissions AIR SERVICE -- Left to right: Major Corbin, Lt. Col. Christie, Major O'Berry, FLORENCE E. LIBBEY Librarian FRANCIS R. BLISS Classics BUSINESS .ADMINISTRATION - Left to right: Frank PHYSICAL EDUCATION - Gilbert F- I-Oebs. IGHGI W. Lathrop, Ioseph W. Bishop, Arthur G. Eustis, Ralph MCIfChCIHi, SOHJCI E' Sodefbefg- SGCOHOI ROW, left to S- Williams- right: C. Nelson Corey, Emile Ladyko. Absent when picture was taken: Leon P. Williams, Edward G. Roundy. M? ww R W , Campus Photos by-ROYAL STUDIOS Compliments Of I 4:14 Qmlalq Mewbi 2 Morrison Avenue Waterville. Maine Telephone 146 Famous for Life-Like Porimiw THE PREBLE STUDIO 68 MAIN STREET WATERVILLE MAINE ALWAYS IN THE SPOTLIGHT ofthe CANDY WURLD ...THE GREATEST NAME IN CANDY Q there are Barricini shops located in Metropolitan New York-Man- hattan, Brooklyn, the Bronx, Long Island and White Plains-and Newark, N. j. and Philadelphia. Address mail orders to Barricini, Long Island City 1, New York. Compliments of Allen 81 Company INVESTMENT BANKERS 30 Broad St t N w York 4 N Y C om plimemif Of Valley Upholstery Corporation Compliments 0 CARTER, YOUR FLORIST ATHERTON'S POST OFFICE SQUARE ESSO STATION W. W. BERRY CO. FLO'S GREENHOUSE TEMPLETON HOTEL ELM CITY PAINT STORE BO-TY SUNOCO GAS STATION I I I IJVERMORE CUMPANY LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE LL5 Tp Q 1-:-V K 0 Q, '- '-'-' ' - 1:- j It ,f 5 ,V ., 4, N, Y if n I 'A H N ffiffgi.. I - A ' ' B 95 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORAT FALLS TRUST ION Complimenfs of Bath Iron Wbrks Corp BATH. MAINE oration Compliments of Watewille Fruit 8. Produce Co., Inc. SANGER AVENUE - WATERVILLE, MAINE TELEPHONES 138 - 139 The S. K. Smith Company Producers of MOLLOY-MADE Covers 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE - CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS Designing and Planning of the 1952 ORACLE' Covers Executed by our New York Office 52 VANDERBILT AVENUE NEW YORK 17, NEW YORK Compliments of WATERVILLE MCDRNING SENTINEL The Newspaper All Colby Reads WATERVILLE. MAINE ESTABLISHED 1884 Telephone LAfcfyette 3-5050 G. GIOVINO COMPANY Wholesale and Commission Merchants FRUIT, PRODUCE AND GROCERIES Double G Brand Blue Orchid Brand 19 COMMERCIAL STREET BOSTON 9, MASSACHUSETTS ' 1 HEGEMAN-HARRIS CO., INC. NEW YORK, N. Y. Builders of Lorimer Chapel . . . Miller Library . . . Roberts Union Freshmen Dormitories . . . Keyes Science Building Women's Union . . . Women's Dormitories . . . Fieldhouse Men's Dormitories . . . Fraternity Buildings Goldiine fBiol09'Yl Building The Federal Trust: Company A Friendly lnstitution 33 MAIN STREET WATERVILLE, MAINE - MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION - STRUCTURAL STEEL and MISCELLANEOUS IRON WORK Hussey Mfg. Co., Inc NORTH BERWICK, MAINE , Eposnrons Tzifzwszt Company Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depositary Authorized to Act as Trustee and Executor WATERVILLE, MAINE and Twelve Convenient Offices in Central Maine ROLLINS-DUNHAM COMPANY I if 0 HARDWARE 0 HOUSEWARE 0 APPLIANCES 'A' WATERVILLE, MAINE C I of TH E STRIDE RITE SHOE W Z 1 w 4 Q Compliments of HOLMES PACKING CORPORATION PACKERS OF FINE FOODS ATTENTION COLBY STUDENTS .... Wlzy Bother To Ship Your Furs or Blankets Home We Oyfer You - MODERN COLD STORAGE SERVICE I2 Vaulfsl U W TELEPHONE 209 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE WATERVILLE, MAINE WOODENWARE WOODENWARE WW Wm QE QUALITY Fon 65 YEARS FORSTER woodenware products are manufactured in modern plants at Mattawamkeag, East Wilton. Strong and South Portland. They are sold through- out the United States and in thirty foreign countries. 274 WJMFG. CQJ NC. FARMINGTON, MAINE Save for Old Security Home Bread Waterville Fully Enriched for . . Extra Nourishment! Savings Bank 182 MAIN STREET WATERVILLE, MAINE lk Compliments of Waterville Hardware and Plumbing Supply Company ir E. M. Niles Company Purveyors of Choice Meats to New England Schools and Colleges Sf? 25 New Fanueil Hall Market BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS ' MQ' Q-th 4 Q-1 Sexton W5 F C4iii.i.Qisfh ' I K. sixlj JW 5 An old fashioned recipe, but o new taste I sensation. msx I l, 71 1 I5 l' 'XJ' 1 y I 1 - n 1.40 Z f A' If y nnot purchase this in your home Q 1 P O -- 'eus -- . . Box J. S., Chicago 1905 .Quadhf.75oa6 Compliments of Colby College Bookstore N N W 1 I Bolton-Smart Co., Inc. Wholesale Purveyors of Choice Beef - Lamb - Veal - Pork Poultry - Fish Butter - Cheese - Eggs Frosted Foods 17-25 SOUTH MARKET ST. BOSTON. MASS. Telephone: Llliayette 3-1900 W. B. ARNULD EU HARDWARE MERCHANTS Sporting Goods Supplies for Mills - Painters - Contractors Home and Hotel Kitchenware W. B. ARNOLD CO. Established Over A Century Compliments of E. S. BOULOS CO. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS PORTLAND, MAINE 'Serving Northern New England for the Past Thirty-one Years Delano Mill Company Manufacturers of Finish for Churches - Colleges - Schools Banks and other institutions 75 ST. JAMES STREET PORTLAND. MAINE I Compliments of JACKSON DAIRY FARM, INC. PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS 213 MAIN STREET WATERVILLE, MAINE Telephone 2410-W L. SAVINO, President Telephones: GEdney 4-6414 - 4-6415 Mansfield Iron Works, Inc. Designers, Fabricators and Erectors of Structural Steel and Ornamental Iron Work 839-53 EAST 42ND STREET BROOKLYN 10, NEW YORK Merrill and Mayo, Inc. WIRTHMORE FEEDS 45 FRONT STREET WATERVILLE. MAINE Compliments of C.F.Hatl1away and Co. 3 Y Spring Brook Ice and Fuel Company ICE - COAL - WOOD FUEL and RANGE OIL 12 SANGER AVENUE WATERVILLE, MAINE Central Maine Motors, Inc. CHARLES GAUNCE, IR., Gen. Mgr, PONTIAC 6: CADILLAC - SALES :S SERVICE - ' Bear Wheel Alignment 61 Balancing 0 Auto Electric Service 0 Radiator Repairing Tel. Waterville 650-W 198 COLLEGE AVE. WATERVILLE, MAINE Shirts The Way You Like Them RESTO-TONE - Dry Cleaning - National Steam Laundry WATERVILLE, MAINE Telephone 468 BOOTHBY and BARTLETT 0 RELIABLE INSURANCE of Every Description O 185 MAIN STREET WATERVILLE, MAINE jr .Y . ..,-W: 'S if if' H 5 l l iii e i 6: .':f . 'f1E5:, 555552525525525Iifiiifgfififi' 4 I .,.,,, . ,...,-.-.',.,.,.,,,,, , ig ig ' Ziff: . 2 4 . Iijbuq 1:: M , ' - - Where , You Find FIRST FASHICPNS FIRST Emery-Brown WATERVILLE, MAINE Compliments of STATE THEATRE al' UPERA HOUSE 'lr WINSLOW DRIVE-IN ROYAL STUDIO Russell L. Longley Si? Photographer for the Colby Family ik 50 MAIN STREET WATERVILLE. MAINE Phone 1557-M Compliments of I ' I I cz EA NEH5'D VL-'RS Compliments of Farrow's Bookshop Main and Temple Streets Waterville, Maine Bob-In Coffee Shop Specializing in . . . FANCY SHORT ORDERS - HOT DOGS HAMBURGERS - DYNAMITES Compliments of A. M. Drummond Co. GENERAL INSURANCE PIZZABURGERS 173 Main Street Waterville, Maine Corner of Front and Temple Sts. Rheba C- TCTUS MST- HTIIHH TCUY: Agent Waterville, Maine Tel' 1418 THE coLBY CO-ED SAYS . . . COmp,,men,S Make It Yourself With Quality Yarns of and Fabrics from - THE YARN SHOP 5 SILVER STREET lOpposite State Theaterj F. W. Woolworth 81 C0 167 MAIN STREET WATERVILLE, MAINE V. E. Dunn 8: Son AUGUSTA, MAINE Sir READY MIXED CONCRETE WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL SINCE T906 WE HAVE BEEN SUPPLIERS OF FINE FLAVORS TO MANY OF THE LEADING COLLEGES, HOTELS, AND RESTAURANTS. DOLAN FLAVORING CO. PORTLAND, MAINE Hotel ,Iames S t e d m a n ' s COACH 5: TAXI SERVICE White Top Cabs With 2-Way Radio Communication Stand: Hotel Elmwood Room 101 Telephone 58 WATERVILLE. MAINE f I ,gi .. , ,,, , , ,. STREAMLINE and 2-ft' 1-EQ ,, gut 1 I , New ME'rRo Bowl. ALLEYS -a - v' , fe ' H eree -I Where ' 2 f Friends .QLQHE i 'I I ll Telephone Streamline 81965 Silver Street Telephone Metro Bowl 81945 Compliments of Waterville Esso Service Station Peters, Little Big Store 242 Main Street Everyone Comer To Pete's BREAKFAST - LUNCH - SNACKS We Aim To Please John and Joseph Peters, Props. Tel. 2046 WEBBER'S DAIRY, INC. PASTEURIZED MILK Smorf Colby Students Send Their Laundry To - R E D S T A R LAUNDERERS and CLEANERS AUTOMATIC - ODORLESS - CLEANING AT ITS BEST Liberty Cleaners 8: Dyers Vic-TONE PROCESS Much More Than Dry Cleaning Keeps Clothes Cleaner Longer Phone 896 17 Summer Street Waterville, Me. C. S. Flood Co., Inc. COAL - OIL BUILDING SUPPLIES Telephone 840 W1-lTERVlLLE,.,Ml-IINE ,l. C. Penney Co. The Store Thcrl Thrill Builln PAY CASH! PAY LESS! YOU SAVE! GENERAL ICE CREAM CORP Waterville, Maine Hallnel Bros. Co. ROOFING and SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS and DEALERS Olmsted Bros. Co. BROOKLINE. MASSACHUSETTS OSCAR R. 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Maine Compliments of ENDICOTT JOHNSON Waterville's Shoe Center LEVINEG Whether lt's Formal or Informal We Hove Whafs Needed Lucly, '21 Pacy, '27 Howie, '41 Compliments of HAINES THEATRE Waterville, Maine Noelk Cafe EVELYN CARDIN LADIES, SPECIALTY SHOP 4-2 Main Street Waterville, Maine Telephone 394-W MAlNE'S BEST LOBSTER POUND Only place in Central Maine where lobsters are kept and cooked in their own natural water. 77 College Ave. Waterville, Me. THE HARRIS BAKING COMPANY Better Baked Foods for Better Health Waterville, Maine EXCHANGE HOTEL 23 Front St. Waterville. Me. NORBERT A. R1-XNCOURT. Prop. Compliments of Irving A. Moody Ieweler 57 Main Street Waterville, Maine Compliments of WATERVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY 0 145 Main Street Waterville, Maine A. W. Larsen CO. RADIOS AND RECORDS Compliments of The Armstrong The Home of ' HALLMARK GREETING CARDS Wilteflfillef Maine Railroad Station Waterville Compliments of Chesterfield Hat Corp. 65 W. 39th Street New York City, N. Y. Compliments of Rapaport Auto Co., Inc. 32-40 Oak Street Bangor, Maine Compliments M 0 W R Y 7 S of CREDIT IEWELERS J E F F E R S O N . Let Us Solve Your Gift Problems H 0 T E L 45 MAIN ST. WATERVILLE. MAINE Tel. B64 Compliments Compliments of of HOTEL ELMWOOD RICHARD WEBBER, Mgr. 0NIE'S 23 Silver Street Waterville, Maine ABRAMS, STANLEY B. 79 Overhill Road, ADAMS, HERBERT R. West Scarboro ALDRICH, PAUL M. 7 Eastern Avenue ALFANO, GILDO T Providence, R. I. Lincoln 32 Edward Avenue, Milton, Mass. ALPERT, HERSHEL L. 16 Priscilla Street, New Bedford, Mass. ALPERT, J. ROBERT 97 Union Street, Brewer ALPERT, LAURENCE H. 14 Hobart Road, Newton, Mass. AMES, WILLIAM C. 10 Jewett Street, Northampton, Mass. AMIDON, DAVID T. 4 Balder Road, Worcester, Mass. AMOTT, JEREMY J. 30 Beverly Road, Great Neck, N. Y. ANDERSEN, DANA W. 13 Grove Street, Salem, Mass. ANDERSON, CHARLES R. 14 Latield Street, Dorchester, Mass. ANDERSON, REGINALD D. 51 North Street, Grafton, Mass. ANDERSON, ROBERT M. Hollis Street, Groton, Mass. ANDERSON, WEBSTER 23 Bellevue Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. ANDREW, EBEN S.. 109 Myrtle Street, Boston, Mass. ANDREWS, MALCOLM E. 9 Park Street, Presque Isle ANDREWS, ROBERT S. 15 Vista Avenue, Reading, Mass. APPELBAUM, PAUL 2714 Avenue M, Brooklyn, N. Y. ARDIFF, ROBERT E. 87 Harris Avenue, Needham, Mass. ARMSTRONG, GEORGE A. 9 Essex Street, Wakefield, Mass. ASCHMAN, LLEWELLYN P. 87th and Brooklyn Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. ASHMAN, FREDERICK G. Paved Street, Branford, Conn. ATKINS, CLARENCE 76 Beech Street, Norwood, Mass. AUGER, CHARLES J. ' 19 Valley Street, Ext., Willimantic, Conn. BAGGS, RICHARD E. 1502 Yerkes Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BAILEY, RALPH E., JR. 79 Hundreds Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. BALDWIN, RICHARD W. 19 William Street, Andover, Mass. BARNES, CHARLES P. 32 Terrace Avenue, Albany, N. Y. BARNES, PHINEHAS P., JR. 7 Ten Eyck Avenue, Albany, N. Y. tBARNES, ROBERT D. 517 Westview Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BARRICINI, IRA 76 Birchall Drive, Scarsdale, N. Y. BARRY, GEORGE F. 8 Auburn Road, West Hartford, Conn. BARTLETT, RICHARD W. 1 Story Terrace, Marblehead, Mass. 'I' Indicates that student was here only first semester ' Indicates entry at beginning of second semester S 225' BAUM, JOHN A. 65 Margaret Avenue, Lawrence, N. Y. BAXTER, HERBERT R. 56 White Pine Road, Newton, Mass. BAZER, GEORGE E. 7 Wave Avenue, Revere, Mass. BEAN, ROBERT H. 14 Highland Avenue, Augusta BEAR, ROSS M. 81 Fox Boulevard, Merrick, N. Y. BEATSON, JOHN A. 9 Elm Road, Scarsdale, N, Y. BEATTY, RICHARD E. 27 Peggotty Beach Road, Scituate, Mass. BECHARD, ROBERT L. 44112 Vine Street, Nashua, N. H. BELL, CRAIG T. 6 Quincy Park, Beverly, Mass. BELL, LOWELL E. Route 2, Pittsfield BELLOWS, STUART J. Mountain Road, Belle Mead, N. J. BELZER, FOLKERT O. 13 Teylingerhorstlaan, Wassenaar, Holland BENFARI, ROBERT C. 60-34 83rd Street, Elmhurst, N. Y. BERLUTI, ADAM F. 148 Campbell Avenue, West Haven, Conn, BERNARD, JAMES E. 268 Westbrook Street, South Portland BERNS, RICHARD H. 33 Vassar Avenue, Newark, N. J. BERSANI, QUINTILIO, JR. Welch Street, Norridgewock BEVERIDGE, JOHN N. 167 Putnam Street, Quincy, Mass. 'l'BICKFORD, RAYMOND C. Waterville Road, Oakland BISHOP, DONALD S. St. Albans BITTER, THOMAS Ve. de Ia Prairie 16, Vevey, Switzerland TBLANCHARD, T. PARKER 12A Longfellow Avenue, Brunswick BOEHM, C. GAMBLE 3405 Greenway, Baltimore, Md. BOISSEVAIN, ANDRE R. 1224 Old Ford Road, Huntingdon Valley, Pa BOURGON, HENRY R. 7 Thomas Street, Bucksport BRUEHL, MARTIN A. 225 5th Avenue, Huntington, N. Y. BRYANT, JOSEPH S. 47 Nichols Street, South Paris BULLOCK, H. RIDGELEY, JR. Dodds Lane, Ardmore, Pa. BURGESS, HUGH F. 1290 Commercial Street, Weymouth, Mass. CAOUETTE, EMILE A. 46 Winter Street, Skowhegan CAREY, JOHN T. 22 Lovell Road, Watertown, Mass. CARR, JAMES D. 67 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Auburn, Mass. CARR, ROBERT A. 333 Main Street, Waterville CARSON, HAROLD E. 44 Commercial Street, Hartland CARTER, WILLIAM H. 11 Tower Avenue, Needham Heights, Mass. CARTIER, URBAIN G. 53 Pike Street, Biddeford TCASE, ALBERT R. 74 Green Street, Vergennes, Vt. TCASSENS, DAVID L. 121 Moreland Street, Roxbury, Mass. CASTONGUAY, A. KENNETH 47112 Bay Street, Winslow CATES, HOWARD B. East Vassalboro CAWLEY, EDWARD J. 330 Nesmith Street, Lowell, Mass. CHAHBAZI, PARVIZ, SHAHREZA Iranshahr Ave., Namazi St., Teheran, Iran CHALOULT, DOUGLAS P. 17 Coolidge Avenue, Caribou CHAMBERLIN, RICHARD T. 23 Prospect Street, Waterville CHANDLER, HUGH S. 17 Route de Malignon, Geneva, Switzerland 'l'CHAPLIN, PETER G. Ascutney Blvd., Weston Heights, Windsor, Vt CHRISTIE, LINDON E., JR. 17 Trim Street, Camden CLARK, WILLIAM C. 125 Adams Street, North Abington, Mass. CLOUGH, RICHARD Q. 3 Princeton Road, Natick, Mass. COLE, RICHARD A. 26 Egmont Street, Brookline, Mass. 'l'COOK, JOHN L. North Belgrade COOKE, ROBERT A. 2 Dick Drive, Worcester, Mass. 'l'COOPER, S. THURLOW Washington Stage, Augusta COTE, PAUL A. 282 Pine Street, Lewiston COWPERTHWAITE, GERALD B. Winthrop CREEDON, RICHARD S. Box 198, S.T.S., Southbury, Conn. CREELMAN, JAMES A. So. Great Road, Lincoln, Mass. CROCKET, DAVID S. 96 Warrenton Avenue, Hartford, Conn. CROFT, BRENTON J. 39 Kenilworth Road CRONKITE, FLOYD E. 15 Violette Avenue CROOK, WILLIAM M 749 Plymouth Street, tCROSBY, GEORGE H. Arlington, Mass. Waterville Abington, Mass. 30 Lithgow Street, Winslow CROSBY, WARREN D. 25 Court Street, Augusta CROSS, HAROLD D. R. F. D. -'i-T2, Belle Plaine, Kan. CROSS, ROBERT B. Lexington Avenue, No. Dartmouth, Mass. CROSSMAN, THOMAS J. 4 Maple Terrace, Needham, Mass. CRUMMETT, RICHARD M. R. F. D. iw, Waterville CUCCURO, RALPH A. 1045 Campbell Avenue, West Haven, Conn. CUMMINGS, ARTHUR R., JR. 15 Madison Avenue, No. Anson CURTIS, CHARLES P. 181 Westland Avenue, West Hartford, Conn. CUSHMAN, WILLIAM F., JR. 44 Summit Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. CYR, HENRY G. 4 Heath Street, Waterville DAVIS, ALAN G. 143 Hawkes Street, Westbrook DAVIS, JOHN G. 8 Berkshire Road, Framingham, Mass. DAVIS, RALPH E. 3 Magnolia Road, Swampscott, Mass. DAVIS, THOMAS P. North Street, Ellsworth Falls DEANE, AUSTIN M. Guilford DECKER, KARL E. . 17 Cotswold Road, Brookline, Mass. DeLEA, JOHN P. 23 Tripp Avenue, Brockton, Mass. DELUNA, GEORGE C. 154 Hampton Road, Garden City, N. Y. DENIS, JOSEPH O., JR. 28 Abbott Street, Waterville DEUBLE, JOHN H. 472 Berkeley Avenue, Orange, N. J. TDEXTER, ROBERT A.. 2 Clinton Avenue, Winslow DINNERMAN, GEORGE P. 136 Bragaw Avenue, Newark, N. J. DIONNE, PAUL H. 5 Morgan Street, Nashua, N, H. DIXON, ALBERT 203 So. Main Street, West Hartford, Conn, DIXON, RUSSELL A. 601 Howard Place, N. W., Washington, D. DORNISH, KARL, JR. 105 Farmington Avenue, Plainville, Conn. DOSTIE, FRANCIS A. 14 Water Street, Fairfield DOUGHTY, STANLEY A. West Paris DOUGLASS, JOHN E. 70-52 Broadway, Jackson Heights, N. Y. DOW, ROBERT A. 33 Carlisle Street, Springfield, Mass. DUCE, BENJAMIN R. Vine Street, Damariscotta DUCHARME, EDWARD R. 22 Edgewood Street, Waterville DUCHARME, RAYMOND A., JR. 22 Edgewood Street, Waterville DULANEY, JOHN S. 193 Brimfield Road, Wetherstield, Conn. DUNN, FRANK B. 9 Park Street, Houlton DUTTON, JOHN A. 361 Cherry Street, West Newton, DYER, DAVID S. Turner Mass. EDDY, C. ARTHUR 337 Elm Street, Gardner, Mass. EDSALL, RICHARD A. 9201 Old Georgetown Road, Bethesda, Md. EDSON, WILLIAM F. 332 North Avenue, No. Abington, Mass. EFROYMSON, ALAN S. 3052 Woodbury Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio EISEN, EDWIN R. 200 E. 18th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ELDERKIN, JOHN D. 11 Haslett Avenue, Princeton, N. J. ELLIOTT, RICHARD 33 Bailey Street, Worcester, Mass. ERICKSON, JOHN F. 40 Conant Street, Danvers, Mass. EUSTIS, ARTHUR G. Mayflower Hill Drive, Waterville EVANS, RAYMOND C., JR. 80 Kirkland Road, So. Weymouth, Mass. . 'I' Indicates that student was here only first semester Indicates entry at beginning of second semester 'I'EVERETT, ALFRED S. Waterville Hill, Norridgewock FAIN, BARNET 526 Cole Avenue, Providence, R. l. FARBISH, JOEL 16 County Road, Chelsea, Mass. FARR, SIDNEY W. South Orrington FARRINGTON, DAVID L. 61 Bartlett Street, Chelmsford, Mass. FAULKNER, JOHN R. 59 Franklin Avenue, Houlton FENNER, DANIEL W. 19 Leavitt Street, Skowhegan FERGUSON, SCOTT D. 7 Norway Street, Boston, Mass. FERNANDEZ, LEON C. 322 Main Street, Winchester, Mass. FERRAGUZZI, LOUIS E. 74 Hyatt Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 'I'FERRALL, PHILIP J. 119 Fonda Road, Rockville Center, N. Y. FIELD, ALVAN 18 Burleigh Street, Waterville FINN, THOMAS F., JR. 42 Pond Street, Tewksbury, Mass. FISHBIN, PETER D. 8675 Midland Parkway, Jamaica Estates, FISCHER, ROBERT C. 183 Wildacre Avenue, Lawrence, N. Y FISHER, CHARLES F. 2200 Murray Street, Philadelphia, Pa. FISHER, CHARLES K. 35 Marion Avenue, Norwood, Mass. FITZGIBBONS, WILLIAM F. 40 Columbus Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. FLICK, ERNEST W. Thorndike FLOYD, EUGENE 33 Irving Place, Oyster Bay, N. Y. FORD, THOMAS O. 16606 Wildemere, Detroit, Mich. FORNACIARI, RICHARD E. 666 Waverly Street, Framingham, Mass. FOSTER, J. SCOTT 29 Adelbert Street, South Portland FRAKTMAN, DEWIN E. I1 Read Court, Newton, Mass. FRANCIS, RONALD D. 79 High Street, Fairfield FRANK, ROBERT A. 15 Claflin Road, Brookline, Mass. FRASER, CHARLES R. 146 Pine Street, North Falmouth, Mass. FRASER, GEORGE W. 10 Summer Street, Bar Harbor FRASER, ROBERT C. 64 Edgewater Road, Hull, Mass. FRENCH, PETER A. 178 Maine Avenue, Millinocket FRENCH, PETER E. 46 Sunset Avenue, Amherst, Mass. FURLONG, HOWARD A. 41 Brookfield Drive, East Hartford, Conn GAMMON, EDWIN L. 64 Gary Street, South Paris GANEM, WILLIAM L. 3 King's Beach Terrace, Swampscott, Mas GARDNER, WILLIAM A., JR. 88 Pinckney Street, Boston, Mass. GASKILL, HOWARD H. 19 Pine Circle, So. Weymouth, Mass. GESNER, KENNETH R. 325 E. Ridgewood Avenue, Ridgewood, 'l'GESNER, KONRAD 14 Norfolk Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. GLEASON, ROBERT W., JR. 297 Palisades Avenue, Dobbs Ferry, N. GOERLING, HELMUT K. 10 Kramer Str., Badnenndorf, Germany N. Y. S. N.J Y. GORDON, ROBERT L. 80 Washington Street, Newport, R. I. GRANDBERG, HAROLD B. Lafayette Hotel, Boston, Mass. GRANT, NORMAN A. 95 Park Street, Rockland GRANT, RAYMOND S., JR. 721 Crescent Parkway, Westfield, N. J. GREENE, AINSWORTH M. 15 Ten Acre Lane, West Hartford, Conn. GREENLAW, GEORGE W. 31 W. 31st Street, Bayonne, N. J. GRINDLE, ROBERT E. 136 Franklin Street, Bucksport GRODBERG, ROBERT S. 114 Longwood Avenue, Brookline, Mass GROPPER, LEE Mt. Airy Road, Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. GROSS, EVERETT F. 31 Wyatt Road, Garden City, N.Y. GROUT, C. MacDONALD Peter Bont Road, Irvington-on-Hudson, GRUNINGER, JAMES F. N 10 Eastview Street, West Hartford, Conn. GUINEY, MORTIMER M. 18 White Oak Road, Waban 68, Mass HAGER, JOHN W. 20 Eastern Avenue, Leominster, Mass. HAILER, DONALD B. 491 Chestnut Street, Waban, Mass. 'l'HALDANE, ROBERT, JR. North Anson HALEY, PAUL E. 6 Glenn Street, Caribou HALL, ANTHONY F. 147 59th Street, Niagara Falls, N. Y. HALL, RONALD D. 15 Eastern Avenue, Greenfield, Mass. HAM, CHESTER R. 8 London Road, Lynnfield Center, Mass. HAMMOND, JOHN R. 7 Glengarry Street, Winchester, Mass. HARGRAVE, ROBERT T. 124 Beckwith Terrace, Rochester, N. Y. HARLOR, DOUGLAS M. 2859 Powell Avenue, Columbus, Ohio HARRIMAN, EDWARD N., JR. 67 Maple Street, Needham, Mass. THARRINGTON, DANIEL M. 51 Florence Avenue, Oyster Bay, N. Y. HARVEY, DAVID W. H. 5 Ferncliff Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. HASKELL, GEORGE E. 795 East Street, Dedham, Mass. HATCH, HOHN W. 300 Sunnieholme Drive, Fairfield, Conn. HAWES, RICHARD M. 42 Wordsworth Street, Portland HAWKINS, ROBERT H. 141 Orchard Street, White Plains, N. Y. HAYES, WALTER P. 150 Bridge Street, Beverly, Mass. HAYS, W. WESLEY 13 Bartlett Street, Waterville HENNIG, WILLIAM W. 54 Sunset Drive, Hempstead, N. Y. HERBERT, JOHN G. R. F. D. -WIA, Gardiner HERLIHY, TIMOTHY M. 10 Broad Street, Waterville HEXAMER, HUGH D. 163 E. Delovan Avenue, Buffalo, N.Y. HIBBERT, ALBERT B. 107 Pratt Avenue, Somerset, Mass. HILL, WILLIAM A., JR. 645 Middle Street, Bath HOAGLAND, DONALD L. 169 Lincoln Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. HOBART, GEORGE R. 39 Armory Street, Quincy, Mass. HOBBS, H. ELSTON Box 23, Hope HODGKINS, NORMAN S. 457 Delaware Ave., Delmar, N.Y. HODGSON, RICHARD C. 5I2 Glen Road, Weston, Mass. HOLLIS, JAMES E. 55 Elm Street, Melrose, Mass. HOLT, ROSS S. Clinton HOLTZ, GERALD J. I2 Westbourne Road, Newton, Mass. HOOPER, ROBERT L. 257 Madison Avenue, Skowhegan HORGAN, PATRICK H. 31 Hunter Avenue, Newport, R. I. HOVEY, LEWIS R. 25 Princeton Avenue, Beverly, Mass. . HOWARD, DOUGLAS C. 24 Leonard Avenue, Newtonville, Mass. HOWE, DAVID R. Concord Road, Sudbury, Mass. HOWE, ROBERT K. 65 College Street, Montpelier, Vt. HOWES, RODNEY H. Jay HOWLETT, NELSON F. 55 Woodbine Street, Auburndale, Mass. HUDSON, ROBERT F. 35 Dawson Avenue, West Haven, Conn. HUEBSCH, ROGER M. 4l4O Carpenter Avenue, New York, N. Y. HUFFMAN, HERBERT R. Albemarle, Rosedale Road, Princeton, N.J. HUGHES, JOHN P. M. 73 Roosevelt Avenue, Waterville HUMMEL, HENRY B. 47I5 Fulton Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 'I'HUNT, PHILLIPS B., JR. IB Forest Lane, Hingham, Mass. HUNT, THOMAS A. I75 Park Street, New Canaan, Conn. 'I'HURLEY, ROBERT W. 9 Church Street, Milton, Mass. 'I'HUSSEY, ELWIN F. Windsor HUSSEY, PHILIP W., JR. Elm Street, North Berwick HUSSON, CHESLEY H. 369 Ohio Street, Bangor IHUTCHINSON, ROBERT C. Bradbury Lane, Augusta HUTHER, GEORGE W. I660 Lake Road, Webster, N. Y. IVES, FREDERIC C. 692 Great Plain Avenue, Needham, Mass. JABAR, ANTHONY I2 Head of Falls, Waterville JABAR, HERBERT J. I2 Head of Falls, Waterville JABAR, JOHN P. I2 Head of Falls, Waterville JABAR, NORMAN D. I2 Head of Falls, Waterville JABAR, PAUL J. I2 Head of Falls, Waterville JACOBS, JOHN B. 936 Broadway, South Portland JACOBS, ROBERT T. 936 Broadway, South Portland JAGEL, PAUL F. 60 Pinckney Street, Boston, Mass. JAMES, ARNOD M., JR. 3 Bowles Avenue, Bar Harbor JANNONI, JOHN 9I White Street, Belmont, Mass. JOHNSON, CLIFFORD H. 27 Freeman Avenue, Everett, Mass. JOHNSON, ROBERT S. 6 Forest Lane, Scarsdale, N.Y. 'I' Indicates that student was here only first semester ' Indicates entry at beginning of second semester JOHNSON, THEODORE E. 44 Commonwealth Road, Watertown, Mass. JOHNSON, WARREN R. I8 Deering Street, Portland JOHNSTON, JOHN D. Birch Road, Westport, Conn. JONES, RICHARD A. 98 Cliftord Street, Melrose, Mass. JOSEPH, ALFRED M. 3 Middle Street, Waterville JOSEPH, PAUL M. 3 Middle Street, Waterville JUDSON, CYRUS F. 2I Euclid Avenue, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. JURGENS, HAROLD R. Ballard Avenue, Sloatsburg, N. Y. KAAKE, ROBERT B. I9 Brooklawn Avenue, Augusta KABAYAMA, NORIKAZU 534 Higashikoiso, Oiso, Kanagawa, Japan KAPLAN, LAWRENCE 498 Cole Avenue, Providence, R. I. KAUFMAN, STEPHEN M. 67 Nahant St., Lynn, Mass. KAYAJAN, CHARLES Plymouth Street, Middleboro, Mass. KEAY, DONALD P. 79 Highland Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. KEAY, GILBERT A. Wilton KEECH, HERBERT R. 888 Rock Street, Fall River, Mass. KEEF, AUBREY C. High Street, Vonceboro KEITH, JOHN F. 8 Cross Street, Longmeadow, Mass. KELLOGG, CHEVER L. 26 Tunstall Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. KENT, HAROLD W. Box I4, Benton KENYON, STEPHEN M. I80 West End Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. KERR, RUSSELL W., JR. 6I Rangeley Road, Arlington, Mass. KEYES, RAYMOND F. 23 Regina Road, Auburndale, Mass. KEYES, ROBERT J. 23 Regina Road, Auburndale, Mass. KIERNAN, FRANCIS R. 37-35 8Ist Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. KILLEEN, DONALD W. . 5 Durham Road, Longmeadow, Mass. KILMISTER, PHILLIP M.. 54I No. State Street, Concord, N. H. KIMBALL, ARTHUR O. 66 Western Avenue, Waterville KING, FRANKLIN, III I6 Warcl Avenue, Northampton, Mass. KING, Joi-IN T., ii 5 Harding Road, Melrose, Mass. KISLOFF, DANIEL M. 53 Ferncroft Road, Waban, Mass. KLEIN, ARTHUR A. 33-30 87th Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. KLINE, ROBERT E. 3I Pine Grove Avenue, Fitchburg, Mass. KLINZMAN, CARL A., JR. 64 Winslow Avenue, Norwood, Mass. KNICKERBOCKER, DAVID J. 3II Kenmore Road, Douglaston, N. Y. KREIGER, HAROLD B. 365 Westminster Road, Brooklyn, N.Y. KRUSELL, JOHN D. I9 Gilbert Street, North Brookfield, Mass. LADETTO, VICTOR J. 564 Slocum Road, North Dartmouth, Mass. LAFFEY, GEORGE B. 475 Fairway Road, Ridgewood, N.J. LAGRANGE, ROBERT J. I8 Temple Court, Waterville LAKE, DONALD P. 22 Glendale Road, Milton, Mass. LALIBERTE, BERNARD A. 53 Silver Street, Waterville LALLIER, THORNTON E. 9 Lewis Road, Belmont, Mass. LAMONT, ALTON W., JR. 39 Stanitord Stree LAMPREY, LEONARD t, Auburndale, Mass. L. 72 Chestnut Street, Wakefield, Mass. . LANDAU, ALLAN J. 28 Whitman Stree t, Dorchester, Mass. LANDAY, CHARLES M. l55 Willard Road, Brookline, Mass. . LANGUET, ALBERT J., JR. 3 Lowell Street, Waterville LANNAN, RONALD J.. 26 Meredith Circle, Milton, Mass. ALOPLANTE, OVILA J. R. F. D, ifl, Wat erville LaPOINTE, LAURENCE A. 30 Knapp Street, LARABA, PETER H. 385 Lowell Street, Livermore Falls Manchester, N. H. LARGE, NORWI N W. 63 Ocean Street, LARSON, LEE M. IO64 Chester Park LASBURY, R. CHASE East Windsor Hill LATHE, FRANK A. 398 Water Street LAVIN, DAVID E. 3 Bethel Road, S LEAF, CARLTON D. I47 Alder Street, LEBHERZ, GEORGE Lynn, Mass. Dr., Duluth, Minn. , Conn. , Hallowell carsdale, N. Y. Waltham, Mass. H., JR. 29 Lovell Street, Worester, Mass. LEE, JOHN H. T. II Fei Lung Ch'iao, Peiping, China LEERBURGER, BENEDICT A., JR. 26 Rugby Lane, Scarsdale, N.Y. LEGGE, ALFRED G. 25 Banbury Lane, LEONARD, ROBERT I45 Silver Street, LEONE, ANTHONY I8I Biggs Street, LESSARD, NORMAN 6 Sherwin Street, Hartford, Conn. C. Dover, N. H. A. Newton Center, Mass J. Waterville LeVECQUE, PAUL A. I3O Park Avenue, LEVINE, SUMNER I. Portland I34 Auburndale Ave., West Newton, Mass LEVOW, BARRY 634 Union Street, New Bedford, Mass. LEVY, SEVY, LALEZAR Behar Street, Teheran, Iran LIBBEY, MAURICE C. I6 Pleasant View Ave., East Lynn, Mass. LINDSAY, ALAN R. 327 Wareham Street, Middleboro, Mass. LINTON, LEE M. 9 Strathmore Road, Brookline, Mass. LITTLEFIELD, PAUL A. 26 Wilson Street, Hartsdale, N. Y. LONGBOTTOM, ROBERT E. AII Main Street, North Andover, Mass. LOWREY, PETER S. I0 Teague Street, Caribou LUNDIN, ALBERT R. 6 Drowne Park Way, Rumford, R. I. LUPO, NICHOLAS J. 66 Langdon Street, Newton, Mass. LYNN, DAVID E. 46 Glenn Road, Larchmont, N. Y. LYON, MELVIN II Darby Street, Worcester, Mass. McAULIFFE, ROBERT E. 84I High Street, Hanson, Mass. MCCLAY, PAUL F. 13 Pleasant Place, Waterville MCCOMB, DAVID B. 42 Elwood Road, Manchester, Conn. McCOY, JOHN F. 36 Morrill Avenue, Waterville MCCROARY, JAMES T. Winthrop McCURDY, JOHN P. 50 School Street, Lubec MCDERMOTT, PAUL K. 34 Willow Street, New Bedford, Mass. MQCDONALD, HUGH J. 28 Thayer Road, Belmont, Mass. MCDONOUGH, WILLIAM H., JR. 547 East Street, Dedham, Mass. MCFARLIN, RODNEY H. 7 Cherry Street, St. Johnsbury, Vt. MGCGILLIVRAY, EARLE P., JR. 9 Montvale Road, Weston, Mass. McGOWAN, JOHN H., JR. 37 College Avenue, Waterville McKEAGE, RICHARD E. Main Street, New Hampton, N. H. MCKEITH, DAVID 61 Bowdoin Street, Newton, Mass. MacLEAN, JAMES A. ' 7 Pleasant Street, Rockport, Mass. MCMAHON, RICHARD K. 2 Prescott Street, Cambridge, Mass. MacNAUGHTON, ROBERT F. 20 Madison Street, Cambridge, Mass. MacPHERSON, BRUCE A. 194 Orchard Street, Belmont, Mass. MCROY, BRUCE E. 26 Hampton Court, Rockville Center, N. Y. MCROY, ROBERT E. 26 Hampton Court, Rockville Center, N. Y. MACLIN, JOHN E. Norridgewock MACOMBER, CHARLES W. 11 School Street, Augusta MAGUIRE, RICHARD T. 372 Moraine Street, Brockton, Mass. MALSKI, FRANK J, 11 Crane Street, Danvers, Mass. MANUS, MICHAEL E. 4 So. Spring Street, Concord, N. H. MARCHAND, ARTHUR, JR. 1310 Riverside Avenue, Somerset, Mass. MARQUIS, GORDON E. 79 Ridge Road, Waban, Mass. MARSHALL, PAUL A. 23 Edwards Street, Waterville MARTENS, EDWIN W. 31 Riverside Drive, Barrington, R. I. MARTIN, DABNEY T. 20 Highland Avenue, Haverhill, Mass. MARTIN, DONALD K. 20 Highland Avenue, Haverhill, Mass. MASON, LLOYD J. Norway MASTERMAN, EVERETT L., JR. Stockford Avenue, Wilton MATHIEU, MAURICE D. 5 Boston Avenue, Winslow MAXWELL, RAYMOND L. 700 Salem Avenue, Elizabeth, N.J. MAYER, RICHARD A. 9 Edward Street, Highland Falls, N. Y. MEGQUIER, JOHN H. 197 Coyle Street, Portland MERRILL, DAVID Corey Lane, Mendham, N. J. MERRIMAN, FRANK A. 87 Montgomery Street, Bangor MILLER, DONALD F. 36 Beach Rd., Bass Rocks, Gloucester, Mass. MILLER, NATHAN R. 6 Coolidge Avenue, Caribou 'I' Indicates that student was here only first semester 't Indicates entry at beginning of second semester MILLS, DAVID F. 99 Dean Avenue, Centerdale, R. I. MONTPELIER, LEWIS C. 23 Tucker Street, Norway MOORE, DONALD T. Schenectady Avenue, Na. Babylon, N. Y. MORGAN, JULIAN H. 38 Norris Street, Hamden, Conn. MORSE, DAVID, JR. 60 Bryant Road, Cranston, R. I. MORTON, ROBERT T. 149 Allen Street, Bangor MOULTON, JON D. Route -73-'1, St. Charles, III. MOWATT, ALAN L. 19 David Street, Dover-Foxcrott NAGLE, HERBERT S. 294 Prospect Street, Brockton, Mass. NAGLE, ROLAND ED. 45-41 193rd Street, Flushing, N. Y. NEITLICH, RICHARD A. 404 Ward Street, Newton, Mass. NETH, WILLIAM E. 18 Appleton Street, Saugus, Mass. NICKERSON, RICHARD E. 136 Roslyn Avenue, Cranston, R. I. NOONAN, RICHARD A. 202 Sargeant Street, Hartford, Conn. NUGENT, NELSON B. 41 Annawan Road, Waban, Mass. NUTTING, CHESTER Norridgewock Avenue, Skowhegan OBERY, ALFRED F. Box 255, Togus O'BRASKY, HARRIS P. 530 Ellsworth Avenue, New Haven, Conn. O'CALLAGHAN, JOHN F. 123 West Shore Drive, Marblehead, Mass. OCHMANSKI, CHARLES J. 157 Bangor Street, Augusta OLSON, ROGER C. 77 Cochrane Street, Melrose, Mass. O'MEARA, JOHN T. B9 Deepdale Drive, Manhasset, N. Y. O'NElL, DAVID S. Chatsworth Gds. Apts., Larchmont, N. Y. ORAM, PETER B. 140 Wellington Road, Garden City, N. Y OSTROVE, PAUL S. 33-49 159th Street, Flushing, N.Y, PACKARD, ALBERT S. 404 N. E. 4th Avenue, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. PACKARD, HAROLD F. 47 Pulsiter Street, Auburn PALMER, GEORGE 43 Wyoming Road, Newtonville, Mass. PAPE, DAVID Guernseytown Road, Watertown, Conn. PARK, JAMES A. Main Street, Sabattus PARKER, ROBERT B. 41 Birch Street, Marblehead, Mass. PARSONS, PETER P. 36 Nichols Street, South Paris PEABODY, WENDELL O. 45 Summer Street, Dover-Foxcroft PECUKONIS, EDMUND 225 Walnut Street, Lynn, Mass. PEIRSON, A. LAWRENCE 7 River Street, Concord, Mass. PEREY, JOHN H. 890 Dona Road, Union, N.J. PERHAM, JOSEPH A. High Street, West Paris PERRY, KENNETH N. Baker Street, Clinton PERRY, PETER J. Riverside Avenue, Mexico PETRA, FRED M. 256 Main Street, Waterville PHILBROOK, JOHN B. 69 Fairmont Avenue, Waltham, Mass. PHILLIPS, LOT Hanover Street, West Hanover, Mass. PHILLIPS, MELVIN D. Southwest Harbor PIACENTINI, FRANCIS A. 12 Smith Street, Portland PIERCE, GRAHAM T. 20 Riverview Terrace, Springfield, Mass. PIERCE, RICHARD M. 113 Shaver Avenue, No. Syracuse, N. Y. PIKE, STANLEY G. 191 South Street, Gorham PIRIE, GEORGE D. 279 Jackson Avenue, Syosset, N. Y. PLASSE, PAUL A. 72 Blake Street, Whitman, Mass. POITRAS, NORMAN J. 22 Ball Street, New Bedford, Mass. POLLARD, JOHN A. 5 Middlesex Street, Wellesley, Mass. POLIQUIN, LEE J. 16 Belmont Avenue, Waterville PORATH, ARLIE R. 264 Water Street, Augusta POTTLE, KEMP Lee POWLEY, MARK E. 9 Crescent Drive, Convent Station, N. J. RAIHA, NIELS C. 21 Hesperia Street, Helsinki, Finland RAMIN, GERALD R. 6 Lanark Road, Brookline, Mass. RANDLETT, RICHARD C. Main Street, Hartland RAPAPORT, JAMES A. 32 Garland Street, Bangor RATOFF, JOHN J. 25 Quincy Street, Nashua, N. H. RAUP, DAVID M. Petersham, Mass. REECE, PAUL E. 2 Orchard Street, Houlton REED, CARLTON D, Woolwich REINER-DEUTCH, PHILIP 36-20 211th Street, Bayside, N. Y. REISMAN, JOHN N. Stonybrook Road, Westport, Conn. RENNIE, MOIR A. Chestnut Ridge Road, Glens Falls, N. Y. RESLER, JOHN B. 226 So. Columbia Avenue, Bexley, Ohio RICE, ABBOTT E. 106 Summer Street, Newton Center, Mass. RICE, THEODORE K., JR. 295 Pleasant Street, Concord, N. H. RILEY, RICHARD W. 16 Daniel Street, Newton Center, Mass. ROBERTS, DAVID L. 40 Chase Street, South Portland ROBINSON, DAVID S., JR. 48 Thorndike Street, Cambridge, Mass. ROLLINS, DAVID W. 65 Burleigh Street, Waterville ROSBOROUGH, ALFRED J., JR. 642 Pilgrim Road, Birmingham, Mich. ROSEN, WILLIAM P. 50 Alston Avenue, New Haven, Conn. ROTHENBERG, ARTHUR 575 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. ROWLANDSON, HUGH F. 5 Center Street, Waterville ROY, GERALD L. 28 Pleasant Street, Waterville ROY, RAYMOND L. 1 Hallowell Street, Winslow RUDD, DAVID W. 9310-215 Place, Queens Village, N. Y. RYLEY, ROBERT M. 27 Oak Street, Uxbridge, Mass. SACKS, HOWARD B. 16 Hammond Pond Pkwy., Chestnut Hill, Mass. SALMON, PETER L. Manor Lake, Mt. Lakes, N. J. SALTZMAN, DAVID 4553 Kings Highway, Brooklyn, N.Y. SANDLER, ABRAHAM A. 103 Rosalie Road, Newton Center, Mass. SAPERSTEIN, SHERMAN H. 300 Main Street, Waterville SARRIS, NICHOLAS 59 Dana Street, Amherst, Mass. SAWYER, MARK E. North Castine SAWYER, PAYSON F. 20 Olive Road, South Portland SEALISE, VICTOR F., JR. 222 Liberty Street, Lowell, Mass. SCHIEBE, WILLIAM A., JR. 62-42 84th Street, Middle Village, N. Y. SCHULTZ, ROBERT L. 2 Beekman Place, New York, N. Y. SEARS, BENJAMIN R. 27 Brooke Avenue, Newtonville, Mass. SESKIN, GERALD S. 55 Woodchester Drive, Chestnut Hill, Mass. SETSER, WILLIAM G. 6016 Wynnwood Road, Washington, D. C. 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Poland Road, Mechanic Falls SPENCER, CHARLES W. 207 Newton Street, Weston, Mass. SPROUL, OLIVER J. 38 Lithgow Street, Winslow SQUIRE, RUSSELL M. 5 Graylock Road, Waterville STAPLES, CLARKE H. Beacon Street, Marblehead, Mass. STAPLES, SELDEN C. 3 Bradford Avenue, Hampton Beach, N. H. STEELMAN, ROBERT B. 58 Cedar Street, Maplewood, N. J. 'I' Indicates that student was here only first semester 'tt Indicates entry at beginning of second semester STEVENS, ROBERT L. 7 Western Avenue, Fairfield STEVENS, WARD F., JR. Climax Road, Avon, Conn. STEVENSON, MICHAEL C. 120 Brixton Road, Garden City, N. Y. STEWART, LESLIE D. I8 Elm Avenue, Larchmont, N.Y. STONE, RUSSELL E. 252 Chidsey Avenue, East Haven, Conn. STRASSER, CHARLES L. 21 Overlook Road, Scarsdale, N.Y. STRAUSS, STEPHEN L. 955 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. STREICH, RICHARD G. 74 Linwood Avenue, Buffalo, N.Y. STRONG, JOHN W. 5 Nash Street, Waterville STUTTS, PETER S. 37 Dorchester Road, Rockville Center, N. Y. SULLIVAN, DANIEL J. 75 Hillside Avenue, Lawrence, Mass. SULLIVAN, WILLIAM ED. 76 Common Street, Wrentham, Mass. SUMMERS, THEODORE V., JR. 44 Woodbury Way, Syosset, N. Y. SUTTON, RICHARD Y. 316 Highland Street, West Newton, Mass, SWAIN, ROBERT L. 97 Farragut Road, Swampscott, Mass. SWANSON, RONALD A. 18 Ellis Avenue, West Bridgewater, Mass. SWINDELLS, DAVID W. 452 Montgomery Street, Fall River, Mass. TABER, LAURENCE G. 43 Hillcrest Road, Madison, N.J. TALLMADGE, GILBERT F., JR. Apt. -'52, 235 Jackson St., Lawrence, Mass. TATARONIS, HENRY A. 127-R Locust Street, Danvers, Mass. TATLOCK, DEREK B. 120 So. Main Street, Pittsford, N. Y. TAYLOR, WILLIAM N. 73 Chadwick Street, Newport, R. I. TEMPLE, RICHARD G. Box 383, Chatham, Mass. TEMPLETON, ROBERT R. 113 Lexington Avenue, Buffalo, N.Y. TERRY, GEORGE F., III 121 Silver Street, Waterville THOMAS, B. ALLAN 97 Garden Road, Scarsdale, N.Y. THURSTON, ROBERT F. 73 Park Avenue, Arlington Hts., Mass. TOCANTINS, PHILIP M. 424 W. Hortter Street, Philadelphia, Pa. TOTMAN, FRANK H., JR. 50 Court Street, Houlton TRACY, WARD W. Westover Road, Stamford, Conn. TRIPP, RICHARD W. 43 Second Street, Hallowell TUKEY, MELVIN L. 1060 High Street, Bath TUPPER, RICHARD B. 2 lvie Road, Cape Cottage TURCHON, THEODORE J. 59 Wachusett Road, Newton, Mass. TURNER, JOHN W. 31 Chestnut Street, Gardner, Mass. 4 TWIST, CARROLL ED. 36 Sanger Avenue, Waterville TYLER, RICHARD M., JR. R. F. D. 431, Cumberland Center TYSON, JAMES W., JR. Musketaquid Road, Concord, Mass. ULLMAN, RICHARD B. 77 Nottingham Terrace, Buffalo, N. Y. UNOBSKEY, JOSEPH H. Calais VanPRAAG, KENNETH I6 Glenwood Street, McKnownviIIe, N. Y VERRENGIA, RICHARD 1028 Main Street, Malden, Mass. VICKERY, ERWIN A. Unity VOORHEES, ROBERT L. 71 Center Street, Danvers, Mass. WAALEWYN, JOHN W. 42 Franklin Street, Houlton WALKER, FRANK B. 219 Main Street, Waterville WALL, BRADFORD L., JR. 81 Benton Avenue, Winslow WALLACE, RUSSELL E. 47 Court Street, Westtield, Mass. WALLINGFORD, DAVID 47 Clark Street, Belmont, Mass. WARD, DAVID A. 34 Otis Avenue, Dedham, Mass. WARD, WALLACE 100 Depew Avenue, Buffalo, N.Y. WARREN, A. RODNEY, JR. 1077 Boulevard, West Hartford, Conn. WEBBER, EDWARD S. 130 William Street, Portland WEIGAND, THEODORE W., JR. 345 E. Ridgewood Avenue, Ridgewood, WEIN, BRUCE H. 476 Linden Avenue, Bogota, N. J. WELFELD, LOUIS M. 1320 Madison Park, Chicago, Ill. WELLES, MERRILL C., JR. 19 Dorset Road, Belmont, Mass. WESCOTT, PAUL A. 6 Bridge Street, Bucksport WETHERELL, HEWITT A. 507 Thacher Street, Attleboro, Mass. WETMORE, RICHARD H. Y 208 Capitol Avenue, Williston Park, N. WHELAN, G. CURTIS 123 French Avenue, East Haven, Conn. WHITE, ARTHUR W. 6 Elmwood Avenue, Waterville WHITE, DONALD R. 122 Claremont Avenue, Arlington, Mass. WHITE, JAMES H. H. 8 Hudson Avenue, Guilford WHITE, PAUL E. 49 Bay Road, Revere, Mass. WHITING, RICHARD E. 41 Whitney Street, Auburn WHITNEY, GEORGE W. 245 Highland Street, Milton, Mass. WHITWORTH, JOHN M. 40 Garland Street, Bangor WINDHORST, CHARLES J. 80 Peck Avenue, West Haven, Conn. WINER, IRWIN 12 Sherman Street, Beverly, Mass. WINGER, C. RICHARD Mead Street, Waccabuc, N. Y. WITHAM, F. CELAND DixHeld WOODBRIDGE, DUDLEY H. Albany Road, West Stockbridge, Mass. WULFING, ROBERT N. 86 Shore Lane, Bay Shore, N. Y. WYETH, DONALD D. 382 Wailupe Circle, Honolulu, T. H. WYMAN, ARTHUR W. 1 Highland Court, Manchester, N. H, YANUCHI, ANTHONY A. 17 Beatrice Avenue, Syosset, N. Y. YORKS, GEORGE A. 290 River Road, Winthrop, MOSS. YSKAMP, WILLIAM J. 68 Minns Avenue, Preakness, N. J. ZAMBELLO, LOUIS V. 89 Central Street, Somerville, Mass. ZIEGLER, FREDERICK W. 48 So. Stanwood Road, Columbus, Ohio ACHESON, A. JOAN 49 Western Avenue, Augusta ADAMS, SHIRLEY F. I9 Atwood Street, Hartford, Conn. AIKMAN, BEVERLY M. I Pond Hill Road, Chappaqua, N. Y. ALDRICH, ELIZABETH T. I94 Arlington Avenue, Providence, R. I. AMBROSE, BEVERLY A. 6 Allen Road, Waterville ANDRES, HELEN M. I84 Ohai Street, Wahiawa, Oahu, T. H. ANTHOENSEN, GRETA E. Route 735, Portland ARMSTRONG, BARBARA M. 70 Glen Street, Malden, Moss. AUSTIN, MARJORIE A. I46 Kingston Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. AYASH, ELIZABETH I3 Stoddard Avenue, So. Somerset, Mass. AYER, ANNA P. 87 New Dunstable Road, Nashua, N.H. AYER, BARBARA J. 37 Maple Avenue, Morristown, N.J. BAILEY, ESTHER JANE 40 Haskell Street, Fitchburg, Mass. BAILEY, JOANNE Newcastle BAINES, SALLY L. 39 Netherlands Avenue, Edgewood, R. I. BAKER, BEVERLY A. I9 Greenleaf Street, Malden, Mass. BALDWIN, ANNE W. 7I7 Bedford Road, Pleasantville, N. Y. BALDWIN, BERYL Orchard Glen, Rochester, N. Y. BARAKET, NATALIE R. I87 Main Street, Waterville BARRETT, BEVERLY 32 Old Brook Circle, Melrose, Mass. BARTLETT, SARAH J. 25 Neighborhood Road, Swampscott, Mass. BATES, PHYLLIS A. I8 Lafayette Street, Calais BATY, SALLY 345 Marsh Street, Belmont, Mass. BEALE, ALICE C. 246 Whiting Street, Hingham, Mass. BECK, DOROTHY A. Gray BEGUM, MARCIA J. 60 Forest Avenue, Cranston, R. I. BELCHER, PRUDENCE M. 4886 Mariette Avenue, Montreal, Canada BELDEN, MARY L. Box 5, North Hatfield, Mass. BELLMER, CLAIRE E. Cross Road, New Canaan, Conn. BENSON, BETSY A. 38 Lawrence Street, Wakefield, Mass. BERGQUIST, NORMA A. I54 Cambridge Street, Winchester, Mass. BEST, BARBARA A. Jericho Road, Scituate, Mass. BETHELL, ELAINE H. 409 Lenawee Drive, Ann Arbor, Mich. BETTS, MARY ELLEN 77 Bacon Street, South Attleboro, Mass. BISHOP, CAROLYN C. 92 Main Street, Richmond BITTER, SUZANNE D. Ave, de Ia Prairie I6, Vevey IVaudl, Switzerland BIVEN, SUE E. I Chapman Street, Andover, Mass. BLACKINGTON, BARBETTE 85 Silver Street, Waterville BLAGYS, MARGARET J. 258 Balmforth Street, Bridgeport, Conn. BLUMENTHAL, JEAN F. T86 Bradley Street, Portland WOMEN'S DIVISION BLUMENTHAL, SHIRLEY L. I45 Dartmouth Street, Portland BOENAU, LOIS A. I42-09 Poplar Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. BONE, BARBARA J. 228 Manthorne Road, West Roxbury, Mass. BOWMAN, FABIA I4 Forest Street, Peabody, Mass. BRANCH, CAROL C. 48 Bartlett Street, Chelmsford, Mass. BREWER, JEAN E. I5 Scarborough Road, Manchester, Conn. BRINDLEY, RUTH A. I6 Broadway, Waterville BROWN, BETTY M. 5 Osgood Avenue, Claremont, N. H. BROWN, MARGARET A. 27 Edgewood Road, Lexington, Mass. BRUNING, CAROLYN 7 Olmsted Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. BRUSH, DEBORAH 66 Oxford Road, Newton Center, Mass. BULL, JANE H. 92 Dresden Avenue, Gardiner BULLOCK, CAROL I. 85 Linden Street, Winchendon, Mass. BURBANK, ANNE R. 46 Pleasant Street, Waterville BURG, BARBARA J. 70 Spencer Street, Winsted, Conn. BURGER, ANN M. Nashoba Road, Concord, Mass. BURKE, BARBARA M. 223 Gypsy Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. BURNHAM, ANN D. 2 Waldo Court, Wellesley, Mass. BURNS, BETSY D. 2 Beechtree Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. BURTIS, LINDA J. 23 Park Place, Great Neck, N. Y. CADIGAN, JUDITH 32 Cosby Avenue, Amherst, Mass. CAMPBELL, SUSAN J. I24 Jewett Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y. CAPEN, RONDA B. R. F. D. -'li'2, Kingsland Road, Boonton, N.J CAPEN, SUSANNE M. R. F. D. 75-l'2, Kingsland Road, Boonton, N.J CARLSON, CAROL V. I8 Dartmouth Avenue, Riverside, R. l. CARON, SYLVIA A. 218 Eastern Promenade, Portland CARPENTER, EDITH A. 424 E. Chestnut Street, Lisbon, Ohio CHAMBERLIN, DIANE L. I48 Essex Street, Lynntield Center, Mass. CHAMBERS, HELEN S. 538 Kirby Street, New Bedford, Mass. CHANDLER, JOAN E. 63 Longley Road, Westbrook CHEESEMAN, L. BARBARA I5 Maple Road, Winthrop, Mass. CHILSON, H. ELIZABETH 8 Grant Street, Natick, Mass. CHRISTENSON, ELIN M. I20 Green Street, Woburn, Mass. CLOUTER, HARRIET I5 Tennyson Street, West Roxbury, Mass. COGGINS, VIRGINIA L. 58 Hart Street, New Britain, Conn. COLBY, ALICE M. Denmark COLE, DEBORAH 230 Whipple Road, Kittery CONKLIN, JOANNE 739 Harrison Street, West Hempstead, N. Y. CONNELLY, MARGARET A. 3 Eaton Avenue, Camden CONNELLY, MARY A. 3 Eaton Avenue, Camden CONNOLLY, HELEN A. T688 Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass. 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DAUPHINEE, CAROL D. R. F. D. -BFI, Hyannis, Mass. DAVENPORT, KATHERINE IO6 Lewis Avenue, Walpole, Mass. DAVIS, G. LOUISE Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. DAVIS, JENNIE C. Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. DAWES, JOAN M. 34 Lake Auburn Avenue, Auburn DEAN, BARBARA A. Oehrle Lane and W. County Line Rd., Hatboro, Pa. DEAN, I. EDWINA 35 Rumford Avenue, Rumford DELAMATER, ANNE L. 73 Carver Road, Newton Highlands, Mass. DESCHENES, BEVERLY A. J. East Jaffrey, N. H. DEVAN, MARY A. 3020 43rd Street, Washington, D. C. DeVOL, FAITH B. I2 Johns Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. DEWEY, JANET M. 46 Wedgewood Road, West Newton, Mass. DeWOLF, MARTHA 9 Morningside Road, Waketield, Mass. DILLINGHAM, ANN S. 9225 Ft. Hamilton Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y. DOUGLAS, JANE B. 2II Secor Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. DOW, FHEBE I8 Harris Street, Presque Isle DOWNEY, JACQUELYN T. I6 McKean Street, Nashua, N. H. DOYLE, KATHLEEN H. 57lf2 Summer Street, Waterville DREW, JOAN L. I70 Broadway, Arlington, Mass. DUBORD, ELISABETH A. B0 Silver Street, Waterville DUDA, DOROTHY J. 38 Hawthorne Street, Salem, Mass. DUNDAS, MARY C. TT Center Street, Waterville DUNN, DAWN D. 9 Sutherland Street, Andover, Mass. DUNN, DOROTHY Andover, N. H. DUNSTAN, JANE 226 University Avenue, Honolulu, Howoi D'WOLF, JEANNE E. TT Ridgeview Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. DYER, CAROL M. 23 Suburban Avenue, Pelham Manor, N. EASTERBROOKS, BARBARA A. 20 Oak Road, Swampscott, Mass. EATON, LOTS E. Y. TO Walnut Street, So, Hadley Falls, Mass. EATON, PRISCILLA A. 47 Jersey Street, Marblehead, Mass. EATOUGH, ANTHEA M. 36 Dana Street, Cambridge, Mass. EILERTSON, ANN E. T09 Monroe Street, Dedham, Mass. ELLIS, CATHERINE 282 Linden Street, Waltham, Mass. ENGLISH, CAROLYN A. 37 Maple Street, Stoneham, Mass. ERSKINE, ELAINE E. 5 College Place, Waterville ERSKINE, JOAN A. 75 Mason Terrace, Brookline, Mass. ERSKINE, PATRICIA M. 5 College Place, Waterville EUSTIS, NANCY O. Mayflower Hill Drive, Waterville FADDIS, MARILYN E. T38 E, 36th Street, New York, N. Y. FAIRBANKS, ANNE V. 2T6 Bacon Street, Natick, Mass. FALKENBURY, VIRGINIA 49 Sheridan Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. FALL, LOUISE D. TT00 Crescent Lane, Hubbard Woods, Ill FARKAS, JUDITH B. TTB York Terrace, Brookline, Mass. FERGUSON, NANCY A. T39 Brook Street, Wollaston, Mass. FISCHER, NANCY W. T5 McKinley Street, Concord, N. H. FISHER, BARBARA F. 23 Kirkwood Road, Brighton, Mass. FISHER, FLORENCE T7 Grove Street, Natick, Mass. FISHER, GEORGIA E. - TOT4 Evergreen Road, Morrisville, Pa. FITZPATRICK, MARY JANE 7 Ridgeland Manor, Rye, N. Y. FLYNN, KATHERINE E. T033 Fourt Street, Palmerton, Pa. FORGEY, BEVERLY I. 3T School Street, Melrose, Mass. FORREST, BARBARA E. 88 Michigan Avenue, Massapequa, N. Y. FORSTER, DOROTHY A. T02 Locust Street, Garden City, N. Y. FORTUINE, NANCY E. 39 Stearns Road, Ogunquit FOSTER, NANCY D. 46 Norman Street, Salem, Mass. FRANKLIN, SUE E. 36-28 2T2th Street, Bayside, N. Y. FRASER, JANET C. T4V2 West Street, Waterville FREIHEIT, ELIZABETH J. 85 Grove Street, Waterbury, Conn. FRIEDLAENDER, L. MARTHA Colton Court, New Rochelle, N. Y. FRIEDMAN, ANANDI R. GATEWOOD, ANTOINETTE 2T00 Whittier Avenue, Baltimore, Md. GERRISH, JOAN W. Auburn Road, West Auburn GETCHELL, JUNE M. Box 99, Dublin, N. H. GIFFORD, BARBARA L. BT West Street, Reading, Mass. GLASS, HARRIETTE E. 76 Meadowbrook Road, Williamsville, N. Y. GOVE, VERNA L. 434 Turner Street, Auburn GRAFF, CAROL J. T083 Western Avenue, Albany, N. Y. GRANT, MARGARET H. TTO Main Street, Houlton GREELEY, FAITH T Charles River Square, Boston, Mass. GREEN, PATRICIA S. 7 Linden Boulevard, Great Neck, N. Y. GREENBERGER, B. NANCY T4 Idlewild Drive, Morris Plains, N.J. GREER, ELIZABETH J. 5 Old Mamaroneck Road, White Plains, N. Y GRIDLEY, JOAN C. TT Crescent Avenue, Summit, N. J. GRUTZNER, CARLYN E. Box 339, Hawkins Hill, Stony Brook, N. Y. GUERNSEY, BARBARA J. 9 Pine Knoll Road, Lexington, Mass. GUSTAFSON, JANET STS Cottage Road, South Portland HAHLBOHM, EUGENIE F. T46 Payne Whitney Lane, Manhasset, N. Y. HALE, NITA 2T9 Katahdin Avenue, Millinocket HALL, JOAN 9 Charlotte Road, Marblehead, Mass. HALL, SARAH A. T6 Hillcrest Avenue, Shrewsbury, Mass. HALLEE, JEANNE L. T4 Moore Street, Waterville HAMILTON, RITA W. Carricath Farm-Coventry, R. F. D. -'34, Rockville, Conn. HAMLIN, BARBARA E. 550 Preble Street, South Portland HARDIGAN, BARBARA J. T95 Dover Road, Westwood, Mass. HARRINGTON, SHIRLEY 7 Southwick Circle, Wellesley Hills, Mass. HARRIS, ELIZABETH P. 476 Washington Street, Wellesley, Mass. HARRIS, LORA A. 53 Prospect Street, Wakefield, Mass. HARRIS, NATALIE M. T Upland Road, Waltham, Mass. HARTSGROVE, BARBARA E. 75 Western Avenue, Bath HARTWELL, KATHARINE H. 389 Ogden Avenue, West Englewood, N. J. HATTIE, MARGARET A. 76 Frances Street, Portland HAWES, JEAN C. T83 Mt. Auburn Street, Watertown, Mass. HAWKES, ANN Arsenal Gate, Augusta HAY, ELLEN T. 3 Pleasant Street, Yarmouth HEALEY, MERRILLYN A. TT Montclair Drive, West Hartford, Conn. HEIDE, BARBARA B. 25T Diamond Hill Road, Berkeley Heights, N.J. HEINRITZ, GRETCHEN Hillspoint Road, Westport, Conn. HENDERSON, CHRISTINE A. 27 Oakland Street, Medford, Mass. HEWINS, JANET R. T56 Willowbend Road, Rochester, N. Y. HILL, JOAN S. TT Dalton Street, Waterville HILL, MARJORIE HILLEBOE, THERESA A. 25 Pinedale Avenue, Delmar, N. Y. HILLS, BARBARA 351 Otis Street, West Newton, Mass. HITCH, MARY O. T620 E. 8th Avenue, Denver, Col. HODGE, LOUISE G. 29 Barclay Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. HOLDEN, PATRICIA A. Jackman HOLLAND, JANICE W. 35 Grand View Terrace, Tenafly, N, J. HOLTZ, JUDITH L. T2 Westbourne Road, Newton, Mass HOURULA, CAROL L. 42 West Street, Quincy, Mass. HUGHES, NANCY C. 93 Hudson Avenue, Stillwater, N. Y. HUNTINGTON, JEAN A. Burbank Hospital, Fitchburg, Mass. HURD, MARLENE E. 8 High Street, Waterville ILLSLEY, F. ELIZABETH 23 Alma Avenue, Belmont, Mass. INGRAHAM, PATRICIA B. 24 Stone Street, Augusta IRONS, ANNETTE M. 35 Allerton Avenue, East Providence, R. I. ISOM, ANNE W. 224 Rutledge Road, Belmont, Mass. ISRAEL, GLORIA 35 Princeton Road, Elizabeth, N.J. IVES, NANCY K. 692 Great Plain Avenue, Needham, Mass. JACKSON, SALLY 2T2 Main Street, Winchester, Mass. JACOBS, ELIZABETH A. 24 Plummer Street, Gardiner JACOBSON, ESTELLE 44 Ticonic Street, Waterville JAROSZEWICZ, OLGA T4 Bailey Avenue, Claremont, N. H. JEBB, MARCIA G. White Street, Lunenburg, Fitchburg, Mass. JEFFERSON, GERTRUDE A. T75 Lowell Street, Reading, Mass. JENKINS, JUDITH B. 67 Rockledge Road, Hartsdale, N. Y. JENNISON, S. SYLVIA Mayflower Hill, Waterville JOHNSON, ELEANOR E. 36 E. 36th Street, New York, N. Y. JOHNSON, SUSAN S. 6 Farnam Hill, Bethel, Conn, KALIN, JOAN A. T699 Asylum Avenue, West Hartford, Conn KANE, VIRGINIA D. Cherryfield KEARNS, BARBARA A. T Delaware Avenue, Dumont, N. J. KEENE, BETSY A. T8 William Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. KEENEY, SARA A. 854 West Street, Pittsfield, Mass. KELBY, JOAN 25 Herbert Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. KELLEIGH, NANCY A. Plain Road, Wayland, Mass. KESNER, RUTH L. R. F. D. 1752, Winthrop KILLHEFFER, JANET T77 Elm Street, Woodstawn, N.J. KISTLER, ELIZABETH J. T48 Worcester Street, West Boylston, Mass KLEINMAN, BARBARA E. 65 Morton Road, Swampscott, Mass. KNOWLES, LEONE A. Route iii, Presque Isle KNOX, ELIZABETH R. 44 Sefton Road, Addiscombe-Croydon, England TT Dalton Street, Waterville Box 73, Chester, Vt. QUINBY, RACHEL J. 441 Rochambeau Avenue, Providence, R.l. KONIARES, HELEN H. 334 Marsh Street, Belmont, Mass. KOVNER, JOYCE R. I5 Revere Street, Brockton, Mass. KOZLOWSKI, VERA 354 Hutchinson Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. LADNER, PATRICIA A. 102 Hancock Street, Cambridge, Mass. LARNED, ELOISE R. 438 Neville Drive, South Euclid, Ohio LATTER, BETTY L. 28 Howard Street, Boothbay Harbor LAVERDIERE, MARCELLA A. 36 Burleigh Street, Waterville LAWSON, JUDITH C. 23 Tennsyson Road, Cranston, R. I. LEACH, PRISCILLA C. 346 Franklin Street, Framingham, Mass. LEADER, JOAN 1487 Huntington Turnpike, Trumbull, Conn LEAVY, BARBARA A. 1130 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. LEE, VIRGINIA L. 618 McDonough Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. LEHTONEN, ELAINE R. 43 Audubon Road, East Braintree, Mass. LELAND, MARCIA C. 66 Sheridan Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. LEONARD, CAROL J. 145 Silver Street, Dover, N. H. LESLIE, JANET S. 30 Summer Street, Methuen, Mass. LEVARDSEN, ELISABETH L. 438 Upper Boulevard, Ridgewood, N.J. LEVINE, PATRICIA A. Sidney Road, Waterville LEWIS, ELLEN A. 54 Malcolm Road, Jamiaca Plain, Mass. LIND, D. ERIKA 282172 Main Street, Waterville LIVINGSTONE, ELIZABETH H. 97 Moran Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. LUEBBE, NANCY E. 29 Hadden Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. LYON, RUTH F. 11 Darby Street, Worcester, Mass. MCCARTY, Lois A. 3 Kenilworth Street, Portland MCCULLUM, MARY L. IO Elm Avenue, Augusta McCURDY, XANDRA 546 S. Bauman Avenue, Merion, Pa. MGCDONALD, NANCY A. 3 Williams Street, North Quincy, Mass. MCDONALD, RUTH A. 14 Cottage Street, Portland MCDONALD, R. PATRICIA 30 Newport Street, Arlington, Mass. MGCGILL, LOUISE W. 35 Langdon Street, Newton, Mass. MCGOLDRICK, MARY ELLEN 244 Dover Road, Westwood, Mass. MCGOWAN, ANNE B. 15 E. 91st Street, New York, N. Y. MCINTYRE, PATRICE V. Box 58, Perham MacIVER, CAROL 103 Deerfield Road, Portland MCLAUGHLIN, SYLVIA J. 152 Brunswick Avenue, Gardiner MACY, CLAIRE E. I6 Fletcher Street, Roslindale, Mass. MAGEE, ANNE M. Diamond Hill Road, Manville, R. I. MAGUIRE, JOYCE D. I0 Marwood Drive, Andover, Mass. MAHONEY, DOROTHY B. I0 Adanac Road, Milton, Mass. MANDELBAUM, ANNE P. I2 Valley Road, Hanover, N. H. MANGE, PAULINE L. 19 Eunice Avenue, Worcester, Mass. MARK, ELAINE P, 269-7 No. Chesterfield, Columbus, Ohio MARKHAM, KATHLEEN L. cflo Cranes, Tillson Farms, Glen Cove MARTIN, JOAN C. 740 Lawrence Avenue, Westheld, N. J. MASTIN, MARY D. 450 Godwin Avenue, Midland Park, N.J MATHEWS, SALLY E. 35 Summer Street, Weymouth, Mass. MAYER, JUDITH 888 Chicago Boulevard, Detroit, Mich. MEARNS, LORETTA C. 2300 Ridgeway Road, Wilmington, Del. MELLIN, BARBARA 18 Marmion Road, Melrose, Mass. METCALF, JANE C. 125 Baker Street, Walpole, Mass. MICHAUD, GERMAINE A. IO Temple Court, Waterville MIKOLOSKI, VANDA 25 Rob Roy Road, Worcester, Mass. MILL, JEANNETTE D. 35-35 75th Street, Jackson Heights, N.Y. MILLER, BARBARA A. 5736 Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago, Ill. MILLER, EDNA M. 48 E. 2nd Street, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. MILLETT, M. JANE I6 Dalton Street, Waterville MINER, RANDI M. 18 First Avenue, Seymour, Conn. MITCHELL, MEREDITH L. 43-12 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing, N. Y. MONTGOMERY, BARBARA A. 429 Penobscot Avenue, Millinocket MOORE, MARGARET J. MORRILL, PATRICIA A. 354 Main Street, West Concord, Mass. MORRILL, PATRICIA L. 106 Cedric Road, Newton Center, Mass. MORTON, JUNE B. 51 Hammond Street, Clinton, Mass. MOSETTIG, BEVERLY A. 321 Arnold Street, New Bedford, Mass. MOUSHEGIAN, SYBIL A. 26 Plummer Avenue, Lowell, Mass. MOYER, NANCY J. I6 Warwick Road, Summit, N. J. MUNCE, FERNA C. 274 Atlantic Avenue, MURRAY, SALLY N. 67 Prospect Avenue, Marblehead, Mass. Tarrytown, N. Y. NELSON, NANCY Duquesne House, Ft. Hill Village, Scarsdale, N. Y. NEWMAN, NANCY E. I69 Bradlee Avenue, Swampscott, Mass. NILE, WINONA T. 40 Manning Road, Waltham, Mass. NUTTING, MARY L. Norridgewock Avenue, Skowhegan NYMAN, DOROTHY J. 71 Spring Glen Terrace, Hamden, Conn. OMARK, PATRICIA D. 61 Plymouth Lane, Manchester, Conn. ORNE, JUDITH Hasley Wood, Greenville, Del. OSBORNE, ANNE 35 Harding Road, Glen Rock, N. J. OSGOOD, HELEN L. 959 Union Street, Rockland, Mass. OTTERSON, ELEANOR C. 9 Granite Street, Wellesley, Mass. PACKARD, SARAH E. I69 South Street, Gorham PARKER, ELMA J. 1232 Main Street, Newington, Conn. PARKER, KATHARINE O. Singing Brook Farm, Charlemont, Mass. PASKALIDES, ELECTRA 9 Pitt Street, Portland PEARSON, JANICE C. 556 Quinobequin Road, Waban, Mass. PEARY, JOSEPHINE R. 25 MCLELLAN Street, Brunswick PEIRCE, JOANNE 30 Brookfield Road, Waltham, Mass. PENDLETON, GAIL H. 1648 Maple Avenue, Wyckoff, N.J. PERRON, CAROLYN I. . 4 Highland Avenue, Haverhill, Mass. PERRON, NANCY M. 80 Davenport Street, Taunton, Mass. PHILLIPS, JANE A. Reg Roc Road, Falmouth Foreside PIERCE, MARGARET D. 79 Clinton Street, Whitesboro, N. Y. PIERCE, MARJORIE L. 13 Thomas Street, Concord, N. H. PIKE, MARY 6 Church Street, Lubec PILON, MARYANN I6 Brook Street, Waterville PLAVIN, CAROL P. I5 Harold Street, Waterville PLOWMAN, ANNE C. I405 Westbrook Street, Portland POTTER, PATRICIA A. I4 Elliott Park, Dover, N. H. PRATT, ELAINE J. 87 Winthrop Street, Augusta PRICE, MIRIAM 34 Springbrook Road, Morristown, N.J. PUTNAM, CONSTANCE F. 58 Park Slope, Holyoke, Mass. Copake Falls, N. Y. RANDALL, MARGARET P. 7 West Street, Waterville REHR, ANNE C. 15 Raynham Road, Merion, Pa. RESTALL, BARBARA A. 1087 Franklin Street, Melrose, Mass. REYNOLDS, DIANE C. 36 Center Street, North Easton, Mass. RHODENIZER, CONSTANCE L. 72 Depot Street, Livermore Falls RICE, SYLVIA L. 54 Lawton Road, Needham, Mass. RILEY, KATHERINE D. 79 Main Street, Livermore Falls RITCH, BARBARA E. 57 Southard Avenue, Rockville Center, N. ROBERTSON, ELIZABETH M. 25 Berwick Place, Norwood, Mass. ROBERTSON, WINIFRED G. 4 Washington Street, Caribou ROBINSON, CAROL M. 3431 Manor Hill Drive, Cincinnati, O. ROBINSON, NANCY E. I10 Highview Avenue, Melrose, Mass. ROONEY, JOAN A. 67 93rd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ROOT, JOYCE A. Y 2951 Whitney Avenue, Mt. Carmel, Conn. ROSBOROUGH, BARBARA 642 Pilgrim Road, Birmingham, Mich. ROSEMOND, JANET Albany Post Road, Scarborough, N. Y. ROSENTHAL, ARLYNE M. 21 Roosevelt Avenue, Waterville ROSSITER, ANN F. Jefferson Avenue, Bayville, N.Y. ROWLEY, CONSTANCE L. Arbor Street, Lunenburg, Mass. ROY, GEORGIA M. I2 Marshal Street, Brookline, Mass. RUSSELL, MARJORIE 26 North Street, Plymouth, Mass. RYAN, ANN E. 205 Davis Drive, Bristol, Conn. SAHAGIAN, DOROTHY Belgrade Lakes, Belgrade SANDBERG, JEAN M. 11 Clarence Terrace, Malden, Mass. SARGENT, DIANE B. 519 So. Vail Avenue, Arlington Heights, SARGENT, MARY E. 117 Albion Place, Passaic, N.J. SART, HARRIET F. 33 Winter Street, Nahant, Mass. SAWYER, JOAN M. 5 Bank Street, Brunswick SCHIFF, JUDITH L. 44 Greycliff Road, Brighton, Mass. SCHLOSSER, ANITA A. 6 Stratton Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. SCOTT, BARBARA A. 635 No. Main Street, Palmer, Mass. SCOTT, JEAN L. 151 Pettengill Street, Lewiston SCOTT, MARY W. 45 Park Avenue, Bloomfield, N.J. SEARS, HARRIET E. 27 Brooks Avenue, Newtonville, Mass. SEGUIN, ANN A. 16 Westwood Road, Shrewsbury, Mass. SELLAR, DOROTHY E. Western Avenue, Route 35, Augusta SFERES, EVANGELINE South, Windham SHAW, ELIZABETH 24 Grafton Avenue, Milton, Mass. SHAW, SALLY N. 215-37 43rd Avenue, Bayside, N. Y. SHEA, NORMA D. 82 Randlett Park, West Newton, Mass. SHEARMAN, MARJORIE A. 163 Eighth Street, Creskill, N.J. SHEEHAN, RUTH T. 153 Mt. Vernon Street, Winchester, Mass. SHERMAN, HARRIET L. 7 Newport Road, Cambridge, Mass. SHIPMAN, JUDITH A. 41 Exeter Street, West Newton, Mass. SHIRLAW, JESSIE E. 9 Mohegan Street, Waterville SIGLER, JANICE M. 20 Ashland Road, Summit, N. J. SIMPSON, LOIS M. 101 Bamtord Avenue, Hawthorne, N.J. SIVERT, SANDRA K. 74 Green Street, Clinton, Mass. SLOVIN, JOY 85 Waban Hill Road, No., Chestnut Hill, SMALL, ELINOR A. Chapel Street, Freeport SMALL, LUCILLE R. Rocky Hill Road, Plymouth, Mass. SMART, ELIZABETH J. 140 Laurel Hill Road, Mt. Lakes, N.J. SMITH, CAROL 18 West Street, Waterville SMITH, CAROL S. 15 Dale Street, Newtonville, Mass. SMITH, GENEVA A. South Street, Rockport, Mass. SMITH, JEAN C. 488 W. Main Street, North Adams, Mass. SMITH, MARJORIE E. Mass. 522 Manhasset Woods Road, Flower Hill, Manhasset, N. Y. SMITH, OCTAVIA H. Judson Lane, Woodbury, Conn. SMITH, SANDRA R. 484 Woodland Street, Hartford, Cann. SMITH, SUSAN F. 5 River Street, Concord, Mass. SOMERVILLE, JOAN L. Mars Hill SQUIRE, BARBARA M. 5 Graylock Road, Waterville STANFORD, E. JANE Wayne STARR, BARBARA M. 312 Dean Road, Brookline, Mass. STEARNS, JOANNE S. 50 Fenwick Road, Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. STETSON, JUDITH 80 Dedham Street, Newton Highlands, Mass. STEVENS, DIANE L. 1607 31st Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. STEVENSON, JANICE H. 105 Plain Street, Rockland, Mass. STIGMAN, CAROLYN J. 134 Cumberland Street, Westbrook STINCHFIELD, MARY C. 6 Warren Street, Hallowell STOWELL, DIANE 66 Lincoln Avenue, Orange, Mass. STROUT, JEAN P. 25 High Street, Livermore Falls STROUT, MARGARET L. 2 Allen Road, Waterville STUDLEY, BARBARA L. 77 Wood End Road, Newton Highlands, Mass. TERRILL, JOANNE 11 Auburn Street, Concord, N. H. THACKER, CAROL A. 219 Harris Avenue, Needham, Mass. THOMAN, ANNE F. 19 Chapman Street, East Hartford, Conn. THOMPSON, ANNE E. 77 Concord Street, Nashua, N. H. THOMPSON, JUDITH 5 Clubway Lane, Hartsdale, N. Y. THOMPSON, LORETTA J. 61 Main Street, Washburn THOMPSON, SANDRA A. Limestone THORNHILL, MILDRED J. Brookfield Center, Conn. THRESHER, ROSEMARY 667 Chestnut Street, Waban, THURBER, DOROTHY M. R, F, D, itil, 'UncasviIle, Conn. TOBEY, ARLENE 214 High Street, Hampton, N. H. TURNER, ELEANOR R. 20 Scotland Street, West Bridgewater, Mass. TWADDLE, NANCY 57 Goff Street, Auburn TYLER, ALICE J. 16 Riverton Street, Augusta VanCURAN, JEAN L. 128 Albemarle Road, White Plains, N.Y. VanDenKERCKHOVEN, NANCY Church Street, Bethel VanEERDEN, GWEN A. 2 Front Street, Hopewell, N. J. VanNOSTRAND, LESLIE A. 4 North Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. VAUGHAN, BARBARA D. Woodlawn, Gorham VAUGHAN, JANICE R. White Oaks Road, Laconia, N.H. VEEVERS, JUDITH W. 1889 Middlesex Street, Lowell, Mass. Mass. WALKER, EVELYN L. 52 Rochester Street, Westbrook WALKER, LORRAINE A. Mayfair Drive, Slingerlands, N.Y. WALKER, SYBIL B. 219 Main Street, Waterville WALLACE, JOYCE G. Elm Avenue, Monument Beach, Mass. WARENDORF, JACQUELINE 7 Edgewood Road, Scarsdale, N.Y. WASHBURN, DOROTHY J. 7 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. WASHINGTON, GUIOMAR 30-40 91st Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. WATT, RUTH E. 35 Roosevelt Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. WEARE, ANNE B. 23 Cedar Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. WEBB, JUDITH L. 36 Spalford Road, Milton, Mass. WEBSTER, SUZANNE I 87 W. Main Street, Westboro, Mass. WECHSLER, MADELYN L. 27 Mayfair Lane, WEEKS, JUDITH D. 29 Rock Meadow WEISS, BARBARA S. 2025 37th Street, WELLER, NANCY C. 24 Melrose Street, Cranston, R. I. WELLERSDIECK, BERYL 18 Essex Lane, Rockville Center, N. Y. WENTWORTH, BARBARA C. 6 Franklin Street, Belfast WETHERBEE, JUDITH A. 17 Hope Street, Auburndale, Mass. WEYMOUTH, ELIZABETH J. 4 Brooklawn Avenue, Augusta WHIPPLE, C. JANE 985 Main Street, Haverhill, Mass. WHITCOMB, J. PAULA Chester, Vt. WHITCOMB, PHYLLIS I. Box 65, Chester, Vt. WHITCOMB, SUSANNE F. 82 Plymouth Street, Waltham, Mass. WHITE, BERNICE A. Route -32, Clinton WHITE, MARGOT M. 318 W. Franklin Avenue, Minneapolis WHITHAM, JOYCE S. 44 Windsor Road, Port Chester, N. Y. WILKINS, CAROLINE S. Pokanoket Street, Medfield, Mass. WILLIAMS, CAROLYN E. 10 Stoneleigh Park, Westfield, N.J. WILLIS, DOREEN E. 248 Middle Street, Bath WINKLER, ELIZABETH C. 4506 Highland Avenue, Bethesda, Md. WINTERS, NANCY G. 84 No. Gould Road, Columbus, O. Manhasset, N. Y. 1 YARCHIN, CAROLE M. 345 Clinton Road, Brookline, Mass. YORK, CAROL A. 336 Summer Street, Oakland YOTIDES, MARIA 59 Clinton Avenue, Waterville YOUNG, ELIZABETH E. 26' Victoria Drive, South Burlington, Vt. ZERVAS, ELAINE H. 141 Washington Street, Lynn, Mass. ZIMMERMAN, VIRGINIA M. 107 Evergreen Avenue, Hartford, Conn. Road, Westwood, Mass. Long Island City, N.Y. Minn 1 i W 1 5 1