Colby College - Oracle Yearbook (Waterville, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1954 volume:

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THE 1954 ORACLE COLBY COLLEGE WATERVILLE, MAINE Lee Fernandez Vonnie Noble Judy Bramliall Ellie Larnecl Diane Chamberlin Wa1'd Tracy Tom Totman Dick Bartlett Joyce Kovner Arline Berry Erlitor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business fllanagcr Photography Editor Senior Editors Feature Editor Sports Editor Circulation Editor Art Editor THE SLOOP HERO . . . . . a symbol of the liberal education begun at Waterville College in 1818 by Jeremiah Chaplin. . . . and further, a symbol to us, as Colby men and women, of four years of the ideals and goals, the duties and privileges afforded us by Colby - the product of that endeavor in liberal education. Let the Sloop remain as such a symbol throughout our lives . . L For his efforts as Director of Public Relations, aiming ever to bring Colby and its story more and more to the attention of the general public not only of New England, but of the entire nation, We, The Senior Class, dedicate this 1954 Oracle to RICHARD NYE DYER W 4 f ax Ig wk . l aff iyll r Mitttwlgwy isr . -5 1 resldr nl s Evening: Fresh- nlen nleet Julius Scelye, D D D., L.H.D., LL.D., D.C.L. Spring, 1953. Sunshine and rain . . . students toasting in the sun on the library steps . . . little burping noises from the ground . . . freshman boys playing catch on the spongy lawns ol Averill . . . a short, stocky man whistling 'gAh, Sweet Mystery of Life as he pushes a dry-mop through airy Roberts Union . . . prospective members of the Colby family touring the campus with their parents . . . senior girls who find it so hot in the Spa they guess they'll have to take off their new engagement rings . . . classes out-of-doors . . . Sadie Hawkins Day . . . Johnson Day . . . the baseball season . . . all in all, rather dull. But a change of air came with the April Convocation, The Liberal Arts in llliberal Times, brought on by Cuy Cabrielson, Theodore Greene, Everett Case, Marjorie Nicholson, Norman Cousins, Detlev Bronk, all flocking to Colby to stir up the stagnant dormancy of the Colby mind. Speeches, panel discussions, bull-sessions, teas, and for four days education and honest self-evaluation became fashionable. The outcome of the convocation, after all the speeches and hassling was over, seems to have been a unanimous agreement that Colby is a liberal arts college and that these are illiberal times. And, as Jmnes Edward, the Wilflllillg Pan Baby, was peering under the bureau for his collar button . . . While Valenti with harpsicorfl lured some . . . Spring warmed up into summer, hour exams lengthened into finals, and freshmen became sophomores, sophomores became juniors, juniors became seniors, and seniors be- came unemployed. The Fall term was slow in starting. lln fact, youlll find there are many who donat believe it has started yet.j For the newcomers, there was a week of standing in line, ideal for getting classmates acquainted. There were R.O.T.C. uni- forms, physicals, meal tickets, library tours, activity fairs. schedule plannings, and the arrival of a laughable group known as the upper-classmen. Classes were off with a sick- ening lurch, and our minds were rapidly loosed from the dulling influence of an intellectually lazy summer. Word leaked out early in the term that NBC LColumbia Broad- casting Systemj was filming the story of America's small colleges on the Colby campus. Immediately the mad rat- race for choice bit-parts in the film began, with the rats, on the whole, Winning. Today weare still wondering what they're planning to do with all that filmfmaybe they're going to show it some day. Dean Joseph Hudnut from Harvard fyou know-in New Havenj became a member of our faculty, teaching a history of architecture and lecturing on different aspects of his sub- ject, a good account of which may not be obtained from past there were those And through these portals pass issues of The Echo. The Glee Club ranks swelled to 108, and for the first time we could hear the tenors. Ecstatic Mr. Re at once launched into long-range plans for an extended glee club tour, plans which rapidly deteriorated into two performances at the East Vassal- boro Grange and a return trip to the Portland Salvation Army Hall on Congress Street. Our first football game was a loss to American International, 19 to 14. Ah, welll Hazing turned into a beautiful, sizzling fiasco. All three valiant raids by the hyperthyroid freshmen, and the sophomores let them get away with President Morrisey, and those lovely, buck-twenty- five beanies were put away after the second day. Three girls 'Gfaintedw before the burning eyes of the sophomore court and enjoyed a week NBC camcrameu from New York captured the small college life. ol free publicity. The purpose ol hazing, alto unite the freshman classfl was nicely accomplished. Some people met their room-mates for the first time. Early in October, the ORACLE staff met and in one meet- ing came to the conclusion that the goal for this yeaifs work was the production of a yearbook. The Outing Club tripped up Katahdin before the weather got nippy, and the Senior Scholar Program began to get confusing, both for Senior Scholar and advising professor. Off-campus in- terests came in the form of three delightful motion-picture theatres, the Moulin Rouge jam sessions, the re-decorated Hotel Jeff, the ever-popular Noel7s, anfl numerous other Mrs. O'Leary's cow had nothing on thc KDR,s. establishments of a more or less diversi- Hed nature. Parentis Weekend was just a howling success. The weather was fine, and the Dutton-Lake Jolly Boys had a good romp with Norwich that Saturday afternoon and won the game. The girls were not to be left behindf-fequal rights for women, and all that, you know. Doubtless spurred on by Ashley '4The Superiority oi W'ornen Montagu, their side-kick in the eternal scheme of the sexes, they formed the L'Powder-pull Football Teamf' playing, so The Echo said, for the benefit of polio. Late in October, two celebrities arrived on the Colby campus, first, lrving Dilliard of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, to receive an LLD and the Lovejoy medal from Dr. Bixler, and, second, Louie, a Sicilian donkey posing as a mule, to receive the doubtful distinction of becoming Colby's mascot. Powder and Wig's first production of the year was Green Grow the Lilacs, a well-handled performance of a rather un- inspired play. The American Savoyards presented two Gilbert and Sullivan oper- ettas in an Opera House that never looked so clean. The most fascinating news story of October came when we learned that Eric C. Porter had given, among other books, a copy of The History of the l reshylerian Church in New Zealarull to the library. Homecoming came, with its unfortunate football game and noisy fraternity parties. 1 ,lohn Rawson Elder U880- J, 1Presby- terian Bookrooni, l940P, CN. BX-9l66-N4-5l'lfl-. Miller Library. Colby College. Miss Stevenson - where did you get that hat' . . . others read . . . and still others seek stimulating private conversations. Some students assemble for vigorous round-table discussions . . . Betsy Powley was crowned Homecoming Queen at the Harvest Moon Ball. The weekend ended with the removal of the Colby goal-posts by an un- challenged bunch of Maine rooters and the con- fiagration of the Goode Sloope Hero in the Quad- rangle, causing the arrival of the Waterville Fire Brigade and a large number of school dignitaries and students. Fernando Valenti's recital in the Chapel con- vinced us that harpsichord music wasn't so horrible after all. Lambda Chi and the Phi Delts were placed on social suspension after allowing their party guests to dance on the Sabbath. The R.O.T.C. held their second annual military ball, and the freshmen were dealt a crippling blow in the form of an edict from the administration saying that no freshman could hold a position of responsibility in any campus organization unless he had a note from Mother. The Reading Period debate was postponed for another year, and Watervilleis Dr. Pratt lectured on Wfhe Nature of the Earn as part oi the Life Science Colloquium. Shawls Don Juan in Hell and Lindsay's The Congo inaugurated Mr. .lellison's Actor's Lab, an experimental acting group which later produced Fry's A Sleep of Prisoners during Religious Emphasis Week in February. Radio Colby had a sudden burst of activity in November, and that's the last We ever heard of them. An interest- ing little group known as the Freshman Ten also had its picture in Tlze Echo, but, as all good Freshman groups should be, they were seen and not heard. The Glee Club and the Orchestra got together in a program of Brucknerls E Minor Greene and some not-so-Uhoredn upperclassmen sipped liberal lea. Willter Scene Some call it Christmas. Mass and a variety of instrumental works by Bach, Handel, and Bizet. Later that same week we heard the Clee Club again in a Choral Christmas program in the Chapel. The semester was over almost before New Yearas Eve hang-over, bringing with it its fiendishly-scheduled finals. The new term brought Death of a Sales- man to the Women's Union, Jubinsky and Morrisey to the Echo ollice, Barbara Brockway to the post of editor of the new literary magazine, and a basketball team that was ever gracious in defeat to the gymnasium. Winter Carnival arrived and, just so visitors wouldn't get the wrong impression of Maine Weather, the tempera- ture dropped lower than ever. As usual, high Colby spirits came to the fore and kept our minds olf the Weather. A man from Bowdoin broke Colbyis ski-jump record by one foot, and Sue Miller became Ccnlipeflc 'Q ,. Q' z 'K 1 in fin. Pizza - doubled and redouhled Colby located in thc heart of the scenic Belgrade Lakes. Carnival Queen at the Snowflake Saturnalia Ball. Award for the best snow sculpture went to the Lambda Chi's, in spite of the fact that their handsome fountain effect only succeeded in melting the ice that supported it. The Tri-Delts, Cupid won a lovely bronze plaque and a check for five dollars in the Women's Division. Another convocation was held in February, with Professor Theodore Greene back from Yale, opening the discussion series with a wonderful inventory of the average college mind. The outstanding characteristic of most college students Cisj a pseudo- sophisticated weariness . . . world weariness . . . boredom! ltis got to the point where petting is bored . . . and . . . fthat'sJ . . . really grim. The year closed in an awful rush, with seniors growing terribly nostalgic about Hthe last time I'll use the Roberts Union men's room as a Colby studentf' Dean Hudnut gave another series of lectures, Norman Cousins, Ambassador Aubrey Eban, and Frederick Sternfeld all showed up in April, and Johnson Day was spent cleaning up those little piles of brush left over from the Johnson Day of 1953. Williaiii Salton- stall spoke at the Recognition Assembly, and we all jammed into the WO1UCH,S Union johnson Day: when hidden talents conle to the fore. 12:29l6. for the Presidents' Club banquet. Underclassmen went, and Graduation Week came, and senile seniors, Hail, Colby, Hail ringing in their hearts, quit forever these Mshaded paths. And so the 1953-541 Colby Country Club season ended. But through these pages we may return to those by-gone days of yesteryear and remember. Of course, there are those who donit particularly want to remember. The only thing for them to do is to have their ORACLES autographed by ex-president Hoover or somebody and donated to the Treasure Room. f E , E ? s 2 1 f v T 5 3 2 FACULTY .N v..---wv-,A4A e w..m...,.,, gig!! X ,. W... ,... 25.4355 gf W 1 3555515 25 vww.I.'I??.jf ' i fffi? gigs Ez' ' 3'i?395+tf' - 'fl' vii 34135 ,232 525233255 ,f?yjAQiiZ?xg2a2x12Qgmk e i s f . M, if , .ew . 2 K .. ...... WMM KW K QSTQV WEE xtrrzzrzv' I' 1 if W s Ex --fff W 1' X m 'fi1w5??5f'f??'-Ii1V5QX,,,,-.- ' , ' ff g Aemazsazpiibfyfai 3, z-1 Y. A , xp wmv. w-N..v....... 4. -4...,.M.,,, ...,. ,wwaw 'a:f,M 2'3.:'N::,::ggig5N,4,gNw,,H-,W,,,.W'Mg'Q,,:AA'i,,.,1 nv, Av 54 if J 'MWA :gy ,.,,,,.AW.....,... .. Mg-gf is -. .... , - .-M..M,...v. 1 1 gg, ydgimg. Www. S 3 Wm, Jullus Seelye Blxler Prvsirlent of Colby College FACULTY Arthur W. Seepe and Arthur G. Eustis Trvusurer and Vice Presialvnt George T. Nickerson Dean of Wlrfn Pauline Tompkins DPU!! of Worllpll William Bryan Director of Admissions William Millett Alumni Secretary Ernest C. lllarriller Dean of Faculty Florence Libbey Librarian MODERN LANGUAGES- Seated: Standing: Philip S. Bither Arehille H. Biron Gordon W. Smith Henry Holland Everett F. Strong Margaret Kellenlxurger Richard D. Kellenbnrger Henry O. Sehnlidt John F. McCoy Head of the Dloflvrn Language Department Alfred K. Chaplnan Head of the English Departnmnt ENGLISH- Seated: Carlin T. Kindilien Richard C. Harrier John H. Sutherland Alice l'. Compuretti Cecil A. Rollins Richard Cary William Milton Standing: R. Mark Benbow Winthrop WK Piper A. Eugene Jellison Carl J. Wclmcr Roberls Professor of English mul Curator of the Edwin Arlington Robinson Trensurv Room James M. Carpenter and Joseph Hudnut lfmncis R, Bliss Head of the Art Department and Fornwr Dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Design, Visiting Professor of Art nt Colby MUSIC - , Peter J. R0 and Ermzlnno F. Cmnpurclti Hemi of the Classics Dvpnrtment S xf if Mi, wg ,ak 32.52 sw? fb. Ks: . ,,1.,Qw,f eiwrxstil , fm, 4-P HISTORY V Paul A. Fullam, Clifford J. Berschneider, K. Frederick Gillum and Harold B. Raymond ECONOMICSSOCIOLOCY- Robert W. Pullen, Kingsley ll. Birge and Clarence R. Jeffrey Absent: Robert F. Barlow MATHEMATICS- Wilfred J. Comhellack, Lucille K. Pinette and George H. Stanley Walter N. Breckenridge Head of the Economics-Sociology Department CHEMISTRY- Richard H. Jaquith, We11dcll A. Ray and Lester F. Wfeeks BIOLOGY- Robert L. Terry, Anna L. Dunham, Allen C. Scott and Denton Crocker GEOLOGY Donaldson Koons and Philip H. Osberg PHYSICS- Hiroshi Yamauchi and Sherwood F. Brown Lieutenant Colonel C Philip Lhrlbtle Head of the Amr Sczence Department AIR SCIENCE- Captain Fred C. Dietz, USAF Major Samuel E. Corbin, USAF Major Elmer E. 0'Berry, USAF Gilbert F. Loelns Head of the Health and Physical Education Department PHYSICAL EDUCATION- Scaled: Janet E. Marchant, Leon P. Willialns and Doris E. Martin Standing: Edward C. Roundy, John F. Cuddeback, Frank R. Maze and Andrew L. Tryens L I I va ORORITIE ' ' -v - M x f- Sis? ' 'yf.:2,iK ,if 'S :f' pg. I ,X ... ,- mukm x X Q y gp, ,yi 3225323 gs.- ,..vf.: Q . .Q-fy M11-11: ,1:. 4.fQf,':,Q.4 ,mv ..,:,3..Q. f . My ,, , A 135522, if ,Q YW... NW.. ,ff L9 1, Ai SIGMA KAPP First Row: J. Wetherbee, J. Warendorf, C. Hourula, E. Dean, T. Jefferson-Rec. Sec., G. Roy-Pres., J, Dawes-V. Pres., J. Whitham, L. Grutzner-Treas., J. Weeks. Second Row: B. Davis, J. Wentworth, P. Hennings, Y. Nelson, M. Seaver, E. Walker, C. Roberts, E. Kezer, J. Whipple, M. McGoldrick, K. Hart- well, S. Adams, J. Chandler, K. Flynn, S. Biven, J. Bailey, B. Burg, B. Ayers, M. Cutter. Third Row: J. Huffman, P. Robinson, N. Sherman, C. Dauphinee, M. Larsen, B. Moore, H. Palmer, L. Weaver, C. de Vesty, J. Manley, B. Connelly, E. Hall, S. Fairchild, M. Roberts. Absent: J. Hall, J. Peary. A successful year starting with Co-ed football . . . Sigma Kappa won the cup . . . End, run and reverse were the only words Whip, MVP, could say during the month of November . . . Open parties, rushing, and hard cider . . . Got wonderful pledges thanks to Jackie's efforts . . . Jody is still Spa-ing it up . . . Joanie Hall hasn't lost any of her vim and vigor . . . Congratulations are in order for Joyce, jo, and Pat who came back from Christmas vacation wearing sparklers . . . With the 8:30 freshman permission, some pledges had to request extra time out . . . Judy Weeks came back hoping that the Marines would give a guy a break . . . Carol . . . ? . . . Eddie continued to make those knitting needles make sweaters and socks . . . All kinds of goodies at the Pledges, Food Sale . . . Lyn always kept us in the clear . . . ,loan Dawes insisted that we be practical . . . Mellon certainly had lots of things on her mind what with being pledge trainer and our oliicial cook . . . Judy Wetherbee, our 'gpot o' goldi' gal . . . Most happy to welcome Trudy and Carol back . . . Enjoyable surprise breakfast given by the pledges . . . Barbie Ayers and Jo, our behind-the-scenes gals . . . Shirley, Joanie, Margie, Ellie, Sue, Esther, Yvonne, Babs all received pins . . . Had a terrific time at the Pledge Dinner- Dance . . . there is no trick to a Can-Can . . . Forever leaving things until the last possible minute . . . One last tribute to our president, Gig, for a job well done. ALPHA CHAPTER F OUNDED AT COLBY IN 1874 QTMWJ5- QI-Q es Q 553 ij-if CHI o EGA 'oi CJ-J First Row: J. Van Cui-an, N. Robinson, S. Whitcomb, G. van Eerden, P. Connelly, E. Aldrich-Sec., M. Belden-V. Pres., R. ThresherAPres., W. Robertson-Treas., J. Strout, N. Moyer, N. Fischer, A. Dela- mater, C. Rhodenizer, M. Hill. Second Row: A. Irons, C. Maclver, X. McCurdy, J. Millett, A. Burbank, J. Orne, N. Greenberger, J. Brush, N. Henshaw, B. Duer, J. Collins, B. Faltings, J. King, J. Harlowe, N. Stagg, H. Reed, V. Graves, J. Sturtevant, J. Pennock, L. Brooks, N. Hise. Third Row: C. Wolcott, S. Fricke, J. Abel, C. Piquerez, J. Allen, B. Henderson, E. Hardy, M. Danforth, M. Perkins, B. Wyanrl, J. Hayward, C. Drigotas, J. Lowrey, C. Schwartz, A. Johnson, G. Krebs, D. Clapp, M. Winter, J. Prophett. . . . 753 - 754 . . . The Cardinal and the Straw blazed everywhere . . . lirst . . our national 4'Veepw payed us a visit . . . and then . . . the stampede began . . . Susie Delamater took time oii from Maine . . . Barbara Duer and company in- stigated talent . . . the Maclver-Henderson band played on . . . and we sat around and chewed our candy canes, and added fifteen little uowletsw to the fold . . . fifty yard skirmish time . . . Ginny Graves will play varsity next year . . . also star Hpuffbacku Gazelle Faltings . . . Party for the wee ones of Waterville . . . The gym will never be the same . . . neither will the Dekes, Zetes, or usl . . . The pledges gave us a Christmas party . . . complete with shaking Christmas tree . . . also . . . red nosed reindeer . . . It was . . . Most . . . Unusual . . . So Christmas came . . . and went . . . and Carbon Rocks appeared on many fmgers . . . Then Wiiiter Carnival came . . . we Hsculptedw the mug . . . There was a Sunday breakfast too . . . most girls got there . . . most boys didnit . . . Spring brought the initiates Banquet . . . and happy times . . . and the seniors . . . theyire leaving now . . . but . . . they aren't such ancients as you think they be . . . and through it all . . . the work . . . the play . . . the Owl was on his branch . . . and sat . . . and blinked his eyes. BETA CHAPTER F OUNDED AT COLBY IN 1906 DELTA DELTA DELTA t ba FAQ? First Row: D. Chamberlain, J. Totman, J. Thompson, N. Eustis, C. Dyer, D. Forster4Treas., D. Sellar- Rec. Sec., L. WalkeriPres., L, Van NostrandfV. Pres., J. Stevenson, E. Costello, P. Ingraham, C. Per- ronfCorr. Sec., B. Guernsey, S. Coatsworth. Second Row: B. Restall, A. Dillingham, M. Leland, B. Cuthbertson, M. Grant, J. Hawes, R. MacDonald, M. Dundas, B. Burns, B. Small, A. Burnham, B. Wellers- dieck, D. Lyons, J. Miller, K. McConaughy, N. Hubbard, J. Nordgren, J. Farmer, S. McLaughlin, J. Pratt, B. Narclozzi. Third Row: S. Miller, C. Layer, B. Barnes, R. Simmonds, R. Crouthamel, E. Jones, E. Gray, J. Kimball, D. Schnauier, C, Fisher, J. Siranosian, S. Atkinson, E. Shorey, J. Billups, E. Ewing, K. Sferes, S. VVayman, S. Dixon, J. Thomson, S. Lincoln. A good year for the Tris . . . visits from the higher echelons of the fraternity proved Worthwhile . . . Numerous trips to Augusta and vicinity, one burned back- drop, and strains of Ebblide all added up to a highly successful By the Sean party . . . and . . . fifteen enthusiastic pledges . . . Oh those aches and pains of touch football, but all for a good cause . . . argyles and cables brought 35150 for the Franklin W. Johnson memorial fund . . . The HLittlest Angel had nothing on our Littlest Pledge at the Christmas party . . . Guppy and the Temp gave us another delicious Mother and Daughter Banquet . . . With ol, man winter came Snowflake Saturnalia and a trophy for HCupid'7, as well as a Tri-Delt Queen . . . Dance Macabre and bones rattling . . . Delta models and spring fashions . . . to aid the New England Home for Little Wanderers . . . Sadie Hawkins on the prowl again in March . . . Officers Council and We're doing it THIS yearn from prexy . . . Delta Week including a tea with the Dekes . . . The Greek Sing . . . Alpha Theta Phi. ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER FOUNDED AT COLBY IN 1903 LPHA DELTA PHI First Row: R. Quinby, N. Fortuine, M. Mitchell, M. Hurd, D. Stowell-Corr. Sec., F. Bowman-Treas., J. Cressy-Pres., E. Small-AV. Pres., S. Smith, S. Hadjigeorgiou, E. Turner, J. Conkling, E. Johnson, L. McCarty. Second Row: A. Mandelbaum, S. Lee, P. Nutting, G. Michaud, T. Mahoney, D. Reynolds, A. Beale, J. Lawson, J. Killheft'erfRec. Sec., B. Keene, C. Farr, J. Huebsch, L. McGuinness, P. McCormack, E. Rieg, R. Rowe, M. Godsey, D. Aikman, L. Burrage, E. Edmunds, A. Baker, J. Williams, F. Xenakis. Third Row: P. Egan, C. Barton, C. Travers, C. Moore, K. Coon, A. Sheer, B. Preston, S. Strong, M. Law- rence, M. Chomicz, P. Harrison, A. Schimmelpfennig, N. Miller, J. Lary, N. Nielson, L. Cadmus, L. Smith. Absent: J. Raffay, E. Collins, V. Kohr. ltls been a great year . . . time to say good-bye to the terrible twelve . . . ,lo . . . another try for the Phi Delt house . . . Conkling. Lois . . . assorted cookies and committees . . . McCarty, Ellie . . . everyone out and come again . . . Johnson, Fabia . . . l don't care if you don't pay, BUT . . . Bowman, Ellie . . . Let7s do something different . . . Turner, Nancy . . . Won't somebody learn the prayer . . . Fortuine, Diane . . . few letters to read . . . Stowell, Merry . . . who else on the refreshment committee . . . Mitchell, Jean . . . meeting please, please come to order . . . Cressy, Sophie . . . you pronounce it this way . . . Hadjigeorgieu, Marlene . . . got the cup again . . . Hurd, and Sue . . . rush, rush, rush around . . . Smith. Remember the many teas . . . the ulsittlev things . . . pledge prexy, Mary Lawrence . . . our rabbit on a trash can sculpture . . . the A D Pi liockettes . . . magazine quotas . . . our uiulln house . . . 'cWho sits on the piano every hour on the hourl' . . . never so many pins and rings . . . and We never did get the rug cleaned. Remember? We willl l l ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER FOUNDED AT COLBY IN 1915 f if -.. - ..,.1,,-,M V.-42,14 ' ' .ff,w4iT2Sf .1:w,f,,:,,g V ,fifsw:m:,f ' H1 zfwys, 5.41 . mv: fwfr' f fn-1z:,,'vw L, A -5 f ,Hi 11 1 FRATER ITIE 43. 5 19 2 ' 'Q Y. 5329? 4., . , .4 if Q x ,.-ww: V .V '.N:N,S,4 .:. -.f. , Awf..:w.f a,,,5y,,,v M' ,, 'Q W W. . , -,,.. M:v9x,:s-x .,.:1::iL' DELTA KAPPA EPSILO First Row: R. JacobsATreas., P. Barnes, W. Wing, H, Huffman-Pres., S. Foster, D. Tatlock, W. Ward. Second Row: R. Brown, R. Carver, K. Van Praag, N. Poitras, R. Bear, P. French, J. Jacobs, D. Harlor, J. Johnston, C. Macomber, R. Schultz-V. Pres., H. Anderson, C. Brown. Third Row: D. Berry, R. Carl- son, F. Moorhouse, J. Jubinsky, D, Sortor, F. Bartlett, F. Barnes, H. Wey, L. Pugh, L. Zullinger+Sec., F. Bagnall, J. Ziegler, R. Sandburg, W. Foster. Everyone returns . . . even '4Put Barnes . . . a few animals came in on the uBarge'7 Bartlett, who only sails at high tide because he draws so much water . . . 4'PelicanH Pugh, Mouse Van Praag, 4'Colt,' Jacobs, and Ross Bear,' . . . parties were swell thanks to social chairman Phinehas . . . Santa tuDome'7j Carlson was generous at Christmas Formal tif you like goosel . . . Wiiiter Carnival featured a rare band, thanks to Charlie Macomber . . . Johnny ulubei' ,lubinsky went to pieces this year thanks to booze and women . . . pins were dropped by HlVlouse'7, uDome'7, nDoug'7 Harlor and i'Bags', Bagnall . . . ring dropped by Bob c'Brownie . . . rushingas over and we won, thanks to midnight parties . . . HlVleatball7' Kinsman leaves but shall return . . . Hunch Huffman was excellent as first semester president, as was 'flaken Jacobs second semester . . . We are glad to hear that the Ohio boys are finally citizens now that Ohio has been made a state . . . The MColt'7 was great on the football team, making all-state . . . '4Zig'7 Ziegler was a whiz on the court, 'cluben and 4'Willie77 Wing on the diamond, HBear7', HHarry'7 and MDingle77 Berry on the ice, HBob Jakei' on the track, and '4MaXw Bear with the racket . . . Hljutw Barnes and Tat'7 Tatlock went to the Convention in Toronto and really had a bottoms up time . . . quote from the good book Hjubenz Hthe main thing in life is -7' . . . the Millinocket flash, uPete7' French, finally got his marks . . . 'iWal, l donit known . . . Hlf you guys want to play mess around, Tall play mess around. . . . The intramural football team was second with nScat7' Foster, uZulch7' Zullinger, Hiionniew Sandberg and the old nPoit'7 Poitras . . . Wally' studying urare earthn in the boiler room . . . time for one for the road and a wish lor good luck ' 7 7 Ill 54- 55. XI CHAPTER FOUNDED AT COLBY IN 1346 PHI DELTA THETA First Row: T. Rice, J. White, C. Windhorst7Sec., R. HudsonfTreas., R. Noonanf-Pres, R. Fornaciari. A. Peirson, P. Laraba, N. Sarris. Second Row: R. Johnson, R. Anderson, L. Larson, R. Cuccuro, P. Oram, A, Porath, R. Templeton, J. DeLea, D. Miller. Third Row: C. Morrissey, B. Boole, A. Jones, J. Higgins, B. Bruns, J. Dulaney, E. Patenaude, T. Newman, J. Wagenbach, J. Farley, C. Warner, V. Ferrara Absent: R. Billington, A. Bcrluti. Pool halls . . . jungles . . . 6'Drop Kick Murphys' . . . beaches and lakes . . . art museums . . . the infamous 'Tat Phiv contingent arrived . . . Social season dealt a vicious blow when the Bird's Nest Cafe was unjustly described as disreputable . . . never again will a Phi pass through its beautifully carved door or gaze on its exquisite Gothic style . . . The brothers fought back valiantly and turned to greener pastures . . . Remarkable turnover of costume jewelry . . . many old standbys went the way of all Hesh- Axel', Bob Johnson, HSedgelums7' White, '4Boone7' Oram, and ,lack Dulaney . . . Winter Carnival theme-Snowflake Saturnaliag. . . Fat Phis' theme- Sobrietyw . . . thanks to Red Newman we danced to the beautiful music of Joe Elastic and his Rubber Band playing Eraseable Your . . . Rocky start . . . but courageous recovery proving awe is all basically goodn-Quote the illustrious Baron T. Rice . . . Goodbye . . . good luck . . . God bless you . . . Nocky, Bomba, Baron, Ba Ba, Horst, Sedgy, El Greco, Lareebs, and Filthy McNasty. ALPHA CHAPTER FOUNDED AT COLBY IN 1348 ZETA PSI 4. , v First Row: K. Dornish, W. Crosby, C. Atkins, D. WallingfordfPres., Mrs. Goodwin, R. Shorey-Treas., D. Jones-V. Pres., D. Wyeth. Second Row: J. Tyson-Sec., D. Martin, J. Lovegren, R. McRoy, P. Stutts, J. Deering, A. Leone. Third Row: R. Nader, A. Adams, R. Russo, T. Roy, T. Sharp, M. Downing, D. Dunn, J. Donaldson. Another day . . . another dimey . . . the Class of 1954. had many greats . . . Atkins slept through most of it but had some notable achievements . . . Nancy's meals, Cindy, and perfect lows in a game of Chicago . . . Crosby managed enough strength to captain the tennis team on a diet of cigarettes and Hazel Bishop . . . Dornish was a tower of strength in a refreshment parlor and a campus religious leader . . . Fraser-who was Fraser, anyhow? . . . Jones set standards to live by and dabbled in golf-among other things . . . Shorey Was 230 pounds of quivering muscle and a devotee of the finer things in life-including law enforcement . . . Wallingford, a man of many majors, found consolation at Dunham's and at late afternoon receptions . . . Wyeth, the Hawaiian, joined with Morpheus at class hours, could procure a tap at a moments notice, and was a noted cross-country driver . . . again the house was not full . . . Ma Goodwin was pinned by all of us . . . Sam, Jerry, Vic, Rick, Boris, Pete, Phil, Rocky, Moose, Johnny, Lee, and Guy . . . the essence of Basin Street in a smoke filled room . . . Deering, Lovegren, and Sharp-three fearless Korean War heros . . . the Senators triumphant return . . . 2000 decks of worn out bicycles . . . gems of Wisdom from Millie . . . Channels 5 and 6 brought culture to the house . . . milk by the gallon . . . treemen by the dozen . . . fantastic amounts of sobriety with only occasional lapses . . . calory controlled Rhine Wine . . . a respectable house average . . . it was a pleasant way of life to say the least. :' TUQ5 ? c5igJ XE 'M Hg 6.25 ,f CHI CHAPTER FOUNDED AT COLBY IN 1850 PG DELTA UPSILO as First Row: C. Barnes, E. Shenton-V. Pres., M. Phillips, T. Herlihy, J. King-Pres., G. Cowperthwaiteg Rec. Sec., J. Megquier, J. Hammond, J. Rapaport. Second Row: R. Ives, P. Welles, R. Anderson, N. Raiha. J. Smithf-Corr. Sec., B. Bradshaw, R. Squire. Third Row: S. MacNeil, G. Ellinwood, D. Olsen, R. Erb. J. Cobban, H. Carlson, C. NelmsfT1'eas., L. Parsons, T. Campbell. Absent: T. Jabar, M. Mathieu, J. Alex, H. Rowlandson. President Kling7' becomes the P. T. Barnum of Maine with Powder Puff Foot- ball . . . Vilas in the libe as Hammond and Ives make music . . . Cochise Parsons and uBrodie77 Carlson entertain the great unwashed . . . Ced and Rapp trek to Farmington . . . Pape paints the polar Bear, while whispering Smith pursues Tahiti . . . Iago finds a quarterback to his liking as ,lim snaps away . . . the Shadow decorates the Chapel so well as to amaze Edison . . . Skolski cements alumni relations with B. U .... the nasal voice of W.T.V.L., Squire Megquier was more nervous than Hugh as they broadcast Mauryis and Tony's triumphs on the field while '4Tiny Tim cheered them on . . . Great guys and a great year for D. U. FOUNDED AT COLBY IN 1352 Alf ALPHA TAU o EGA Ma g, AAA First Row: T. Davis, R. Davis, R. Whiting, R. Thurston-Treas., Mrs. Cameron, A. KeefffPres., R. Beatty, W. Ganem, R. Alpert. Second Row: R. Sheerin, R. Voorhees, R. Fraser, C. Marchand, D. Rollins, D. Sirakicles, L. Zambello, H. Tataronis, P. Sawyer, S. Staples, B. Rosen, N. Miller, A. Greene, J. Dutton- Sec. Third Row: D. Lake, D. Moore, D. Roberts, D. Bartlett, E. Hatch, R. Hellawell, W. Wyman, D. Rice, J. Marshall. Absent: W. Sullivan, A. Nagy, G. Alfano. Inspired by the summer weddings of Voorhees and Whiting, our gay group re- turned for another banner year. Some of the boys-Alpert, Marchand, Dutton, Staples, Lake, Davis, Sheerin and Bartlett-came back a few weeks early to play ball for Maze and Company . . . Among the seniors . . . Alpert did not flop, Beatty did not have a new hockey rink named after him, Ganem did not burst and Ralph Davis did not win the Silver Star the will, howeverj . . . Sheerin will always have a soft spot in his heart for Bates, as will Tom Davis for goal-posts, Christmas trees, and girls . . . Keef ran just about everything . . . Thurston helped him fwhen he had timej. Sully suddenly became very British and not lrishg Butch and Dick just stayed at home . . . Among the rest we picked up a couple of new boys . . . Wyman and Carlson by name . . . Alfano, Moore, Tataronis, Lake, and Sirakides managed to import the girls at least twice a month. Dino, along with Zambello, Rosen, Marshall, and Rice played ball for Lee . . . Miller and Greene joined the loyal uhay- shakern group. Roberts took up poker, Hatch took up dancing, Nagy took up suicide, HMousie7' took up football and dear old Payson took up nothing . . . Seems to cover everyone . . . Don't forget 'cacei' and 'cfrasw . . . Thatis all folks . . . GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER FOUNDED AT COLBY IN 1392 ll A Q51 QQ LAMBDA CHI ALPHA y First Row: F. Sleeper, B. McAuliffe, W. Ames, R. Nickerson, S. Doughty-V. Pres., D. O'Neil--Pres., T. Hunt, A. Eddy, W. Setser, A. Lindsay. Second Row: R. McKeage, J. Easa, S. Farr, T. Ford, B. Schiebe, T. Summers, G. Haskell, J. MacklinfSec., D. Ward, J. PerhamfTreas. Third Row: P. Christie, C. Rice, D. Vollmer, R. Adel, P. Bogren, R. Leavitt, A. Johnson, B. Stompe, W. Haggett, D. Van Allen, J. Cross, D. Dunbar, C. Siegel, J. Delaney, J. Chatfield, J. Jamieson, P. Krieger. Absent: T. Yanuchi. Co-Captain Tony Yanuchi led his unde1'studies!Bill Haggett, Andy Johnson and Bill Stompe through a successful football season . . . H. A. O'Neil kept us out of trouble for a little while . . . Al Lindsay and Art Eddy always had hot coffee at the Hangout . . . John Chatlield slept through most of his 8 oiclocks . . . Bob Mac moved into the Vet's Apts . . . Looks like Willy'7 Perham may follow suit . . . Freeman Sleeper got pinned and still kept a 90 plus average . . . John Macklin gave him trouble with high honors but not with Sue . . . Ted Summers provided the music and taxi service for all occasions . . . Tom Hunt lost his job as Social Chairman early in the year but he never lost the Queen . . . Dave Wa1'd had the same old trouble . . . Wolnen . . . Pete Bogren laughed at anything and everything . . . Tom Ford has same trouble as Ward . . . Bill Schiebe turned out a great basketball leam . . . Stan Doughty is Waiting for Baseball along with .lim Jamieson and Jack Delaney . . . Pete Krieger is still standing in a hole . . . Leavitt and Farr fought for piano rights . . . Vollmer, Haskell and McKeage played for the HHOSSU . . . Dunbar, Van Allen and Cross got Villa hats . . . fcompliments of Leel . . . Jack Easa broke down and shaved . . . Bill Ames . . . WHAT . . . Squanto Rice chopped down many trees . . . Carl Siegel made many big deals . . . Dick Nickerson bought the Spa . . . Bob Adel didnit buy anything, but a Buick is a nice car . . . Bill Setser is now on dis- play in the Keyes Science building . . . Paul Christie drove more peopleis cars . . . and that's everything, l hope. ALPHA RHO ZETA CHAPTER FOUNDED AT COLBY IN 1918 4 it SQ! QAPPA ELTA Rao Y Q ees'- First Row: J. Perey, R. Cross, A. Cummings, E. Caouette, A. Obery-Treas., V. Scalise-Pres., J. Krusell, G. Roy, A. Rice, F. Barry. Second Row: V. Ladetto, P, Kilmister, L. LaPointe, R. Swanson, P. Parsons, L. Montpelier, L. Fernandez, B. McComb. Third Row: R. Davis, J. Smith, A. Greene, D. Tamaccio. B. Little, D. Murray, P. Downing, M. Call, T. Margolis. Absent: A. Goyette-Sec., E. Gammon-V. Pres., D. Hoagland. . . . ln memory of . . . Ardiff who was our best sacker . . . Haley the original Caribou Coon . . . Harriman our one and only NBoydog7' . . . Mayer the quiet man . . . Raup who Went to guide the University of Chicago . . . A toast to Kappa Delta Rho and those who stayed . . . Barry who started to take the big step . . . Caouette and those great parties . . . Cross the most rugged of the brothers . . . Brother Cummings who closed our meetings . . . Gammon who spent all his time mailing letters from Lean Bean . . . Friar Obrey, but all Friars just donit have girls . . . Perey the grand old man of the house . . . Rice and his stories about the ski team . . . Scalise a queen and the yellow bomb . . . Quite a four years Caouette, Gammon. Obrey and Scalise the last of the old campus . . . The Roving Kind . . . Girls in the Quad . . . HTl1e World is Waiting for the Sunrisei' . . . panty raid . . . The Keystone Cops . . . Mickey Spillane in Opera style . . . The Belgrades . . . Our con- tribution to the great Hres of the world . . . Sloop Hero . . . Galt was sad wnen tue great ship went down . . . Bills for the Treasurer's Office. Taxation without representation . . . The club 20 . . . llappers and dappers . . . the lounge . . . thanks to Lee Fernandez . . . Finally a coke machine! Ping pong anyone . . . hearts . . . poker . . . crazy 87s and also a few intermingled dates . . . New York's the biggest . . . Massachusetts the best . . . but no one else grows Maine potatoes . . . true! Spa time . . . 10 o'clock trips to the Ritz . . . Onie's . . . The Community Chest Flag . . . our queens Joe and Esther . . . Yes Thompson and Simpson and Franks we7ll miss and all the gang which brought much bliss . . . but what is so rare as a day in june . . . 144 June 1954 that is! XI CHAPTER F OUNDED AT COLBY IN 1926 First Row: A. Sandler, A. Field, B. Levow, B. Frank--V. Pres., Mrs. Hague, A. Rothenberg-Pres., E. Eisen, S. Abrams, R. Ullman, C. Landay, P. Fishbin. Second Row: R. Ramsay, H. Krieger, S. Saper- stein, R. Fischer, B. Duce, G. DinnermanfTreas., J. ReismanASec., S. Strauss, A. Landau, R. Slotnick. A. Shore, J. Philbrook, F. Dunn, S. Kaufman, J. Gillespie. Third Row: P. Lunder, D. Yarchin, J. Turner, D. Kupersmith, G. Silverstein, R. Abedon, R. Raymond, G. Rudolph, R. Rhodes, R. Landay, D. Slater, I . Hunt:-ess. Absent: E. MacGillivray, S. Benson. The year starts with the house overflowing . . . 'iOogs', Abedon and B. P. uofliciallyw living next door . . . W'elcome back to Johnnie Turner, but no sack for him either . . . Reign of parties begins, with Artie at the helm and Pete and Sherm as social chairmen . . . All the brothers cheering for uDum1nie Dinnerman, iiChugger'7 Rhodes. the Kup, and uCharlie Yeager Kaufman . . . Homecoming Weekend, with Abrams and Slotnick putting spirit into the rally . . . But the Weekend missed the Ullman touch . . . Then came Bowdoin, With Krieger and his car crumping, along with N.H.-1 . . . l7ischer's love pills affect Charlie, now sprinting off to Worcester . . . Football. season over, Reisman gives up yardsticks and Ben goes back to THE lamp . . . Abie still Mr. MTM . . . Frank Dunn the best man with the downtown sororities, Field with the cue . . . Winter Weekend, and Santa Rhodes squeezing down the chimney . . Rudolph wires our Christmas tree and Roger and Gerry sparkle as waiters . . . Dorchy comes back to us from Columbus Ave .... Sonny Slater gets the shots . . . Strauss wails at i'lVlonty's Wakeii . . . Christmas present for Tau Delta Phi+social suspension . . . Nicer gift for the girls . . . Steve Benson. MStone-laceu Philbrook, and iiAce7' Levow gave away engagement rings . . . Basketa ball is here . . . iiPadogy77 Raymond gets smashed and scores . . . Winter' Carnival opens with a wire from Eddie . . . Ends with 'iB.l.77 Hunlress and Danny Yarchin showering in their new hotel . . . Bob Franks leads chase in 'ibrothers and freshmen game . . . T.V. is here to stay . . . uFlick Shore moves back into the house . . . along with the set . . . And so the year ends, with many memories to carry with us. TAU DELTA PHI TAU ALPHA CHAPTER F OUNDED AT COLBY IN 1933 73 xg CT Mag.--P ,fffffmfgffz ' vzypg-475'-15-MQ f f 'fngy rr:-M',vf1:f:w1:UL1 -new 4 'w1V'. ':'1'1xN.z -'LA 4953? 5 4? friififlw . -1 2' if? ' ffzzyl , 'J - T'f'7?:'3114 gy. 5 Ig i'fg?'v:g'Qz2z:i.E'111i:iE,x -. , ::g-39512-w,, .j ig 15Ji'f-:ti-Z: 42 ' ,K .' ',,:fg4ii1fQk?Qf , JK xx .. ff ,-f'+',.,:u. :1Q1 fffzi ge:-.ga Q ff ,' X 1121- .,'-iff il11 f'Q- 'l'f' X W .,,,,g..iqg.iQ-fi X QR vim., A gist: :1'W:2'-M, 5'352gf?'i5. 'fK2f'5X'?g2 '1YW 5 ,iv YMXXW M7 'f3l, 1'- W 'J-fwfcy ' wifi: mjq. mmm 2552, WM M fair- ffvw I '2'::?fE1fiif:- .. L.:--.M .' Tw. ...T-..J:-v.:y--g7,:Lg1,,. ' 22 -111:51-1 'E??1m?2r--ff . ..... :gt:f51QZl'?'Zipf N A Srvmy W ,.,, LQNSX First Row: B. McFarland, T.. Van Nostrand, J. WhlDDl6fSEC., T. Yanuchi4T1-sas., R. Shorey-Pres., A. Keef--V. Pres.. M. Mastin, D. Martin. Second Row: C. Macumber, R. Howe, C. Barton, J. Chandler. W. Robertson, A. Scheer, E. Shorey, F. Greeley, B. Burg, J. Perham, T. Brown, D. Leerburgcr. Third Row: P. Kilmister, S. Goodwin, P. Welles, D. Whiting, J. Rodgers, B. Sullivan, T. Collins, S. Abrams, D. Beatiy. T DE T GOVER E T Viforking with the student body, faculty, and administration, the Student Govern- ment this year concentrated on the vital problems of hazing, development of an honor system, increased cuts, and a more satisfying and integrated curriculum. To the variety of c0nnnitteesfS0cial, Publicity, Election, Finance, Hangout, Campus Chest, Menis Judiciary - through which the main council, like a giant octopus, spreads its tentacles over the functioning Colby, three new arms were added: the Infirmary, Evaluation and Town-Gown Committees. 0MEN'S J DICIARY COM ITTEE Seated: J. Collins, B. PrestonfSec., M. Mastin-Chief Justice, M. McGoldrick, S. Delamater. Standing: J. Davis, P. Hennings, M. Curtis, B. Barnes, P. Threshcr, S. Biven. The Men's and Vlfomenis Judiciary Boards have been set up to operate as re- sponsible student branches of college administration. In order that the recommenda- tions be relative to each other and, therefore, completely fair for all offenses, mem- bership is kept constant for the entire year, giving the bodies a backlog of decisions for reference. As time passes, these boards gain more and more respect and con- fidence from both students and college oflicialsg in addition, they offer their members an unequaled opportunity to gain valuable experience and maturity. MENS J J DICIARY CO MITTEE J. Dutton, S. Abrams-Sec., J. Farley, R. McAuliffcfChaii'man, L. Larson, C. Rice. Absent: R. Beatty, P. Welles. Front V. Scalise, M. Phillips, J. Tyson, H. Huffman. Back R. Noonan-Pres., D. O'Neil, S. Abrams, A. Keef. The Pan-Hellenic Council, whose duties are to govern freshman rushing, held a coffee hour for freshmen and transfer students in the Fall to ac quaint them with the Colby sorority system. Its playday later in the year was highlighted by basket- ball, ping-pong, and badminton tournaments, cul- minated by a dinner. The Council plans a town project and hopes to Work with the Inter-Fraternity Council in sponsoring a musical in the Spring. I TERERATER ITY COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternity Council, in order to com- mand a more advantageous position on campus, this year underwent a reorganization program, including the appointment of Dean Nickerson as advisor. By three of the Council's most outstanding ac- complishments during 1953-54, this fraternity gov- ernment initiated a 'GI'Ielp Weekii to replace the former 4'Hell Week , social power to govern fra- ternity activities, and a revision of the rushing rules. PAN- EL N C COUNCIL Seated: S. Smith, T. Mahoney, J. Millett, J. Hawes, J Whipple, L. Walker. Standing: J. Strout, G. Roy-Pres I DEP DE T UN IL The Independent Council is the representative body of non-fraternity men. It provides a voice for the organized Independents in all college affairs and furnishes teams from the non-fraternity dormi- tories for competition in all intra-mural athletics. It serves as advisory council to all non-fraternity men as well. R. Stone, H. Adams-Pres., W. Tracy, T. Brown Seated: S. Johnson, D. For-sterfPres., M. Belden. Standing: B. Guernsey, L. Walker, J. Cressy. Front F Sleeper A Keef A Fddy Back W Bxym A Linda-my Sec C P AND GOW Blue Key and Cap and Gown, the highest non-academic honor societies at Colby, serve to main- tain traditions and to encourage student enthusiasm. Blue Key ush- ers at important college assem- blies, Cap and Gown arranges senior teas at the Presidenfs House. Together, these groups helped orient newcomers during Freshman Week, took over man- agement of football rallies, served as ofhcial college guides, and once more sponsored Johnson Day. Their special achievement of 1954+ was the formation of a HPresi- denfs Leaguew to bring together as a working unit the heads of all the extra-Curricular organizations on campus. Trezxs., D. O'NeilfV. Pres., R. Fiseherflqres., R. Shorey. I E H . Sleeper, N. Fischer, T. Jefferson, C. Barnes The new Senior Scholars program went into effect last fall when five members of the Class of 1954. launched projects permitting them to pursue independent research in lieu of certain course requirements, marking another step on the con- tinuing improvement of the Colby curriculum. Chuck Barnes compared the rise of capitalism in Japan with that of Europe, and contrasted this development with that in China and India. John Perey analyzed the poetry of William Butler Yeats. Nancy Fischer Worked on the problems of juvenile delinquencyg Trudy Jefferson, the economic integration of Europe. Freeman Sleeper, studying the theology of Christian Social Action, placed emphasis on the contrasting schools of thought of Walter Rauschenbusch and Reinhold Niebuhr. The variety in the nature of these topics indicates the diversity of a liberal arts program. E IOR SCHOLARS PHI BETA KAPP Charles P. Barnes Carol I. Bullock Dorothy J. Duda Nancy W. Fischer Robert H. Hawkins Gertrude Jefferson Geneva A. Smith Susan S. Johnson Virginia D. Kane John H. Perey Carolyn I. Perron Mary A. Pilon C. Freeman Sleeper SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Social Committee, author- ized by Student Government, has this year, as in those past, been primarily concerned with the scheduling of social events on the campus, aiming to eliminate con- flicts in the college calendar. ln past years the committee has had the function of recommending disciplinary action to the adminis- tration in the event of misconduct or violations of the social code of the college by any violating organization. Now, however, by virtue of a Student Government resolution and a referendum vote, this committee no longer has the authority to make such recom- mendations on punishment of fraternal violators of the social rules of the college. Front: J. Whipple, P. Ingraham, J. Hawes, G. Michaud. Back: M. Healey, Dean Tompkins, R. Whiting-Chairman, B. Ayers, V. Scalise, A. Mandelbaum, A. Rothen- berg, Dean Nickerson, M. Greene. Seated: W. Robertson, B. Small, B. Preston, M. Belden-Pres., B. Burg, J. Pennock, M. Mastin. Standing: S. Lincoln, F. Greeley, M. Grant, J. CressyfTreas., J. Brush! Corr. Sec., J. Hawes-V. Pres., J. Pratte-Rec. Sec., E. Ewing, G. Michaud. WOME ' STUDE T LEAG Serving as the official governing body for all Colby women, the Woman's Student League Execu- tive Board this year established a new closing hour for freshman girls, re-organized the system for week-end permissions, and settled various minor problems such as disappearing newspapers and un- covered pincurls at meals. Ac- cording to tradition, it also spon- sored the annual Christmas Ban- quet and Spring Picnic. The most important change in government effected was a complete revision of the woman's judicial system, form- ing a permanent court to try major violations of regulations. Left to right by organizations: NEWMAN CLUB 7 T. Yanuchi, M. Papalia, P. Surprenant, A. Obery7 Pres.: HILLEL FOUNDATION 7 B. Weiss, J. Kovner7Pres., S. Blumenthal, P, Starrg CHANNING- MURRAY 7 W. Foster, F. Greeleyg COLBY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 7 C. Y0l'l'Cf'Pl'ES,, A, Barnes. M. Darby, CANTERBURY CLUB -7 Ii. Walsh, K. Flynn, I . Bl7Wl'l lklIl'fPl'ES., .I. Tyson, K. Dornisli. RELIGIOUS ORGAN ZATIO The Colby Religious OI'g3.llIZHtI0llS7SCA, Hillel, Channing- Murray, Canterbury Club, Newman Club, and Colby Christian Fellowship7as separate bodies presented a series of com- munion breakfasts, panel discussions, visiting speakers, and supper meetings designed to interest students of all faiths. United under the Inter-Faith Association, with Joyce Kovner chairman, these groups presented a Religious Emphasis Week in February, opening with an All-College address by Dr. Samuel Miller of Cambridge, Massachusetts, and stressing in- formal dormitory bull sessions with the individual visiting clergy. This series, probing such vital topics as 6'miXed mar- riagesw and the Hconflict of science and religionw, was climaxed by Christopher Fryis verse-drama, A Sleep of Prisoners, given in the Chapel by Powder and Wig. I.I ,A. L. Powers7 Sec., M. Healey, A. Eilvrtsnn--' Pres., Ii. IjGHTllJCl'i7'lll'GIlS. i lf S.C.A. Seated: S. Johnson7Sec., B. Miller, F. Sleeper77Pres., M. I'Iealey7V. Pres. Stand- ing: K. Decker7Treas., P. Bateman, J. Baldwin, D. McKeith. Absent: B. Wcin. 1 1 ANGOUT Front: T. Finn, B. GuernSeyfCo1'1'. Sec., A. Lindsay-Manager. Back: J. Hahlbohn D fracy A Fddy Chairman, J. Goldsmith, A. Boissevain, J. Totman, S. Restall, M. Cornish, L. Grutzner Trefxs Hangout, under an enlarged Executive Committee selected for the first time by the entire student body, aimed to provide a better place for student gathering and relaxation. To fulfill this goal, it not only served food every night that the Spa was closed, but also organized a separate television room, and bought a new, workable juke box. Supplementing this regular service, Hangout sponsored the Wednesday evening movies, the Variety Show, and three dances which have become traditional: the Harvest Moon Ball, the Greenwich Village Dance, and the Tennis Court Dance on Johnson Day. The Variety Show, held February 25, filled a hilarious evening with entertainment, centering mainly on the can-can, but ranging from a McCarthy Colby lnvestigation to a modern dance version of Dance Macabre. The ATO7s 'cbustedw through to first place for the men, simulating a slightly-less-than-authentic Moulin Rouge, the Chi O's, floating in Candyland, copped the women's prize in this yearly show, one high point in the college calendar. OUTING CL B This year the Colby Outing Club increased its size in two respects: membership rose to 375, the scope of activities grew with the addition to the Yacht Council of the Woodsmen and, later in the year, the Ski Councils. Last fall the COC sponsored several suppers at Great Pond Lodge, the traditional Mt. Katahdin trip, and, as host, the Maine IOCA conference, held in Camden. On February 12, 13, and 14 it presented the Colby Winter Carnival-Snowflake Saturnalia-and played host to Maine and Bowdoin in the Maine Intercollegiate Skiing Championship. This yearis carnival was highlighted by the crowning of Susan Miller queen. Downhill and slalom events, and jumping climaxed the skiing on Friday, intra-mural skating and skiing followed on Saturday. After sponsoring a ski trip to Sugarloaf, COC made plans for a ski weekend at the Sno Bowl Lodge, Camden, a trip to Pinkham Notch, New Hampshire, suppers at the Great Pond Lodge, a clambake at Pemaquid Point, and a spring Mt. Katahdin trip. This year the accent was on snow-the COC ski slope was in operation at last. KATAHDIN COUNCIL First Row: B. Restall, D. Tatlock, E, Ed- munds, A. Stiegler. Second Row: G, van- Eerden-Sec., T. Hunt-Pres., M. Greene -V. Pres., D. Grout, J. Krusell. Third Row: J, Harlowe, P. Barnes, L. Van- Nostrand-Treas,, C. Rice, K, Wolcott. Ah- sent: R. Shew, B. Cuthbertson, B. Preston, N. Shenton, A. Boissevain, R. Howe, H. Carlson. YACHT COUNCIL First Rowz B. Cuthbertson, E. Edmunds, Treas., N. Shent0n- Commodore, J. HarloweSec. Second Row: K. Flynn, B. Burns L. Van Nostrand, P. Welles--fV. Commodore, G. Flllinwoml Third Row: H. Carlson, A. Stiegler, D. Tatlock. WOODSMAN COUNCIL Front: D. Dinwoodie, R. Brown, C. Rice-Head Woodchuck, P. Doyle, T. Brackin. Back: J. Martin, B. Bates, B. Stompe, V. Bernhard, R. Sherman, E. White. ,f.. '- WINTER CARNIVAL ' wuwmwwmmw I im A WMM' f 'W ,,. N h'iwWf'Www.f..W-,,,m, ' M W.M.25mWmwmw 'w-. M AW H V V MW! N 'Www' 3. M. :TWLMUMWQW V r M,-Wmwwww My M ,M W ' 'Sf-W-ww wuwggg y .Awww A x W-w1if,.,,., , Y MW MMM ,Z A f iM2gl.a,LQM1W ,K ' A W. ,. . .W M 'wwwwfwww A , fp - A , I MJ' M j2,,,Mww,M.,,W.WWM, W .. i , ,.:, 1 .,,.. . A uvlz 1 ,ID ,ulq ,'b,,.L:, ,le , ,V,:, 1 awamwsumggwmmwkgfb g-,v,,.L,.w,, M ,. M --M A ' Y' www g54Sf'1'gEw' , 'A 133.,,:gs,.fwf5:gLJ:x.2f.f W i My A 'W fi1iHff'a 'ZaL,7,-IWW U A,,W,,,,A,.,,,.,, .,,A A . ,WWA ,,?N W ,WMV Q1 ,,,vwM,,,gi-H MM kWM,,W:Awlfkji?:, . ,. ,M ,,., . A . M M7 igmigyggzgffyv M -W V, 'Z A ,A fin f- , 3 Affzwm G W,,,,wf' fm, xg W g ,,,5YM5:,n..,i,W1mfg:W,.,v M . M ywmgww , W .f . 'WE Qrnfagcifnfewmqgp ,M-L,,m,:q2m , Www Aiea . M ' if - k Tiff 5? I1 Q wie' In K Q. ,qw .f , ,. Kem -V :mf 4232- F 5 , , 5 5 wif?-i' seein-f.' . 'Fw :.? 5A5,f .., M :-wfim.W , 5 'W lffsfz KM. and they brought forth burnt offerings. 117 feet! . . . and 20 below THE ORACLE Front: J. Kovner, Ti. Fei'nandez'--Editor, D. Chamberlin, W. Tracy. Back: T. Tot- man, E. Larned, J. Iirnmhall-fBus. Man., Y. Noble-fAsst. Editor, D. Bartlett. A. Berry. The main emphasis of the present ORACLE has been in pictures. From the 12-ith of September until the last week in February the camera shutters were constantly clicking, capturing the present Colby year in pictures . . . upictures with a story . Because of this greater importance of photographs, the Chidnoif Studio of New York was contracted to take all senior, group, and many Nschool lifew shots, thus bringing quality and quantity in pictures for this edition of the QRACLE. The many new steps paved this year have been: the addition of sixteen more pages, making the '54 ORACLE the largest yearbook yet to be printed at Colby . , . the senior, for the first time, given the privilege of voting for the dedication . . . the faculty section revitalized, enlarged, and in general made more Hlife-likew . . . again, a class history for the seniors . . . the advertising converted into a pictorial record supplementing the student life division in the beginning of the book . . . and, all club and organizational write- ups slashed, leaving only a minimum of words highlighting the pertinent events of the year. Concerning the Slurp Hero motif, R. Mark Benbow, advisor, has commented dryly, alle gzzslilnzs non est rlispularulzumi' THE ECHO Front: M. Cornish- Editor: N H. Cross, B. Illsley, B. Rowe, J. P. Connolly. Back: H. Adams, li. The Colby Echo stall spent the year 1953-54 in attempting, with the aid of the new advisor, Mr. Kindilien, in .order to bring more college news to the attention of the students, carry more articles appealing to their interests and serve as an outlet for undergraduate opinion. With the cooperation of representatives of the campus organizations, the administration and the publicity bureau, the staff succeeded notably in extending the news coverage. Every spring the Echo combines with the Colby News Bureau in sponsoring the Echo-Lovejoy contest for high school newspapers. This contest serves to commemorate the name of Elijah Parish Lovejoy, Colby graduate and martyr for freedom of the press, and to recognize good journalism in high school papers in the state oi Maine. The Drokur, organized this year by a group of undergraduates as a necessary outlet and incentive for creative Writing and artistic ability, strives to fill an important need and provide an asset normal- ly assumed a part of any liberal arts college. Through essays, Hction, poetry and art, this literary magazine aims to provide an independ- ent sounding board for expression of student talent and opinion. S. Strauss, R. Stone, S. Abrams. P. Christie. First Row: B. Broukway--Editor, Y. Noble. Second Row: E. Lind, A. Holden, N. For- tuine, D. Howard, E. Aldrich. LQ 'S' .AMERA CL B Front: D. Tracy. Back: D. Howard-Pres., R. Stone, M. Begum, W. Foster-Treas., D. Beck, E. Webber P. Crosfield, H. MacDonald, F. Gross. Absent: J. Goldsmith-V. Pres. The Camera Club, finding that increased membership made necessary an expansion of its facilities, developed a more elhciently organized darkroom. Second semes- ter, the members inaugurated a lecture program on various aspects of photography, to show the student body their work, they arranged a 'gPicture of the Week display in Miller Library. R DHD COLBY Radio Colby, a student organization de- signed to better acquaint the people of Waterville with the many activities on Mayflower Hill, compiles, with the aid of a tape recorder, a weekly program of in- terest to both college and townspeople. Radio Colby now uses the facilities of WTVL, the local radio station, to broad- cast. However, in the near future a campus radio station will be in operation, this sta- tion, designed to reach only the Mayflower Hill campus, will give students valuable radio training. Seated: Mr. Piper, J. SmithfPres., V. Vaughn, J. Earley. Standing: R. Weiss, D. Tracy, A. Rice. D. Tatlock, B. Illsley, D. Sortor, A. Mandelbaum-Pres., S. Farr-V. Pres., J. Hahlbohm, H. Huffman. Absent: S. Franklin-Sec., A. Lindsay-Treas., A. Burnham. I TERN AT IONAL The lnternational Relations Club began its l953-54 program during United Nations week with a panel discussion sponsored jointly with S.C.A., which considered charter revision, co- operation of nations in U.N.E.S.C.O. and other organizations in the U.N., admission of Red China, and American policy in tl1e U.N. Later in the year the club offered slides on Europe, lectures on South Africa, lndia's position between East and West and postwar Japan, and a debate on McCarthyism. Delegates from the group attended a spring conference in N Y k 46 Q77 ew or on Why the U.N.. at Hunter College. FRE CH CL B Activities of the Cercle Francais this year not only included a memorable Christmas party and a student-faculty panel on Colby's French courses, but featured in the second semester, a supper- movie program entirely in French. ln addition, Mr. Kellenberger, the advisor, recently returned from France, presented anecdotes ol his trip illustrated by slides. J. Auger, P. Starr-Sec., M. Grant, B. Small, H. Keech, B. Burns, B. Illsley, M. Cutter-Treas., E. Lind, O. Jan-oszewicz, A. Mandelbaum. Absent: S. Johnson- Pres., S. FranklingV. Pres. I CoLLoQU U The Life Science Colloquium entered its second year with the purpose ol stimulating interest in the Life Sciences and their related fields. During the year talks by visiting speakers included such topics as bloodtyping, the intes- tinal tract, the ear, and public health in Maine, after these talks the Colloquium held individual discussion groups at informal teas. Front: N. Cowing, L. Grutzner, B. Young, T. Finn, M. Hill, G. Smith, R. Stone, M. Curtis, S. Verga. Back: N. WellerfSec.-Treas., P. Reiner-Deutsch, R. Nicker- soniPres., R. Hollis, A. Packard, B. Duce, N. Raiha, Mr. Coons, J. Macklin, R. M cK eage-V. Pres. CUSMOPOLITAN CL B The Cosmopolitan Club was started in 1951 by the foreign students ol Colby College, with two ideas in mind: first, to know each other, and, once this was accomplished, to invite all the students who were interested in foreign countries and cus- toms to join. At first there were students from twelve coun- tries, and later, when some of these charter meni- bers had graduated, students from the United States took their places. This year, the club's third, interest has waned considerably. Perhaps this was just an Hoff-year . The club is one of Colby's youngest, and being a rewarding organization, should and can be revived. First Row: L. Brooks, S. Miller, S. Restali -Sub.-Capt., S. Fricke, G. Krebs. Second Row: E. Shorey, A. Cherry, J. Pratt, E. Lind--Chairman, A. Manclclbaum. 0. Jaroszcwicz, M. Grant, B. Illsley. CHEE J. Conkling, V. Scalise-Capt. McLeod, J. Murnik. Third Row: B. Man., C. Adams, P. LIBRARY ASSOCIATES The Library Associates, composed of faculty and students, pre- sented at their monthly meetings a series of speakers drawn from both Colby and outer civilization, with topics ranging from 'eHow to Collect First Editions Cheaplyn to Was Wyatt Really the Lover of Henry Vlll's Anne Boleyn?'7 The funds that the group amassed through dues and other projects were used to provide the Library with certain essential volumes and with several prize editions for the Treasure Room collection. Seated: R. Rowe, C. Bullock-Student Sec., Y. Noble. Standing: C. Kiger, H. Keech, J. Weeks, M. Mc- Goldrick, A. Lowery, B. Fisher, A. Mandelbaum, N. Fortuine, C. Hourula, H. Adams, J. Dawes. WU N'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO Front: Miss Marchant, K. Hartwell-Sec.-Treas., P. Ingraham-Pres., J. Hawes V Pies B Ayeis Miss Martin. Back: B. Harris, L. Walker, D. Dunn, P. Nutting, E. Small, V. Gove J Hahlbohm S Delw mater, L. Lcacy, J. Orne, L. McCarthy, G. Graves, D. Reynolds, L. VanNostrand S Smith The purpose of the Vvomenis Athletic Association is to co-ordinate women's sports on campus as well as to give Colby women a broad activity program in accordance with the highest ideals in womenis sports. W.A.A. sponsors intra-dorm, inter-dorm and class tournaments in hockey, volleyball, archery, basketball, tennis and badminton, and backs swimming and skiing instruction. ln addition to these regular functions, it held this year coffees for the varsity teams and a hockey clinic sponsoring Miss Anne Townsend, it sent repre- sentatives to the Pembroke Conference in the spring and played host to Maine and Bates in two sports Play days. At the end of the season, at the annual Field Day, W.A.A. pre- sented awards for individual achievementg among those outstanding this season were Janet Kimball and Eleanor Ewing, varsity hockey players their freshman. year, and Gaby Krebs, the skier who brought Colby the technique of a true Swiss. The Modern Dance Club, organized last year by W.A.A., has now become a separate, self-governed body. lts work this year focused on the presentation in March of Dance Onn, which featured an adaptation of 4'lVlanhattan Towersw. Sealed: 13. Miller, N. Weller, B. Duce-Pres., H. AdamsfV. Pres. Standing: J. Hager, S. Coatsworth, Mr. Jellison-Director, E. Flick- Bus. Man., G. SmithfCorr. Sec., A. EatoughfRec. Sec., L. Fernandez. Relaxutionalism in modern dance. POWDER AND WIG During the past year, Powder and Wig has suc- ceeded in correlating dramatic activities with other departments and organizations in the college. The staging of Shaw's Don fuan in Hell along with the choral reading and pantomime interpretation of The Congo, demonstrated this group's flexibility in scope. Sponsored by the Inter-Faith Association, the members gave Christopher Fry's A Sleep of Prisoners in Lorimer Chapel. An experimental pro- duction of Much Arlo About Nothing was the prod- uct of cooperation with the Theatre Survey course, the Shakespeare course, and the Actors Lab. ln direct reference to its four major productions of the year, Powder and Wig aimed to exhibit as diversified a program as possible, giving students unlimited opportunity to work with all types of drama. Green Grow the Lilacs by Lynn Riggs marked its first attempt at a folk-comedy with music. Modern tragedy in today's Age of Anxiety found its place in Arthur lVliller's Death of a Sales- man, showing man's futile search for prestige through wealth. A two play Ntheatre-in-the-roundw repertoire program was given in the springg it in- cluded Henrik lbsen's Ghosts and Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest. The 1953-54 theatre season was concluded by Sophocles' im- mortal Greek tragedy, Oedipus Rex. Sir Joseph Perham bears arms against a sea of troubles . . . Hamlet. Spring 1953 year, the voices of Adams, Perkins and Jefferson. '50 God, the fabulous wings unused, Folded in the heart. Fryis A Sleep of Prisoners, a fitting climax to Religious Elllph8SiS Week. , M vyll 5 if EI: I - v Y 31, 555 'S?f9k?Iif 55j W ' H1 'fx 2 L h S Q EMM? Vx P N L .. 'S Q? , , . ,, --L.:-wif 1 -Q., myw. ' .35 , gig 1 5 ,,. , , H -V 3 9' s ! ,W . x E W , . ff . I K f 3 E5 C if f 3? J 2 W 1 s xg Fx V ' L Q H3 af EE 2 1' f ' 2 Wx V W WH' ' l a . ka, 9 , he Q. +- A5 -www -ww . v.-m.w-mwmwm Q . 2 f hifw X- R'-u, ff 1 'f H X, 9 X 2 Q. fy 5 ,ww-M25 ' '53 'xx . 5. 1 Q 3 Q3 at Z 5 2 g Q M ? if , , k Y X' 3 a , M K I 52 1 A 4 Y V. E: i ,W 1 'f X 3 gx x ink' k.,k I , ,, . mgxi!?1HWE1?Wif ,jg 'Cr x1 in 'Q 2, 5 Ss Q 5' H 2 ri I 3, v- i f ' ' fgf J' Y Q Q gg 1, X-' 5 'V 1' 1 ,V ' , V545 c' T HE GLEE CLUBS The Colby Glee Clubs continued their tradition of presenting great works of music to the student body and out-of-town audiences at concerts and college assemblies by presenting as highlights of the year the seldom heard Bruckner Mass in E Moll at the annual Christmas concert and the Te Deum of Koflaly for an Easter Sun- day program. New this year, the Colby Concert Choir, a special group of forty voices carefully selected from members of the Clee Clubs, sang works by Bach, Ravel, Lassus, and director Peter Re. It performed in Boston and Bar Harbor and later joined with Powder and Wig members to produce the Mascagni opera Cavalleria Rusticana. Besides appearances on campus, the Glee Club traveled to Farm- ington, gave a benefit concert for Sisters Hospital and an exchange concert with Bates. THE CHAPEL CHOIR First Row: N. Williamson, M. Grant. Second Row: S. Smith, N. Fortuine, F. Gross, J. Conkling, F. Barry, F Baines B. Olsen, D. Mills. C. Barnes. P. Parsons, B. Walsh, B. Savage, M. Mastin, M. Lawrence. Orzamst U. Nyman. B. Ambrose, P. Crossfield, D. Sellar, L. Walker, K. Flynn, G. Roy, S. Coatsworth, .T Collins Seated: B. Por-te, D. Forster-Leader, S. Whitcomb. Standing B Burg M Mfistin D Sell nr 9 Coat'- worth, M. Grant, G. Roy, A. Burnham, K. Flynn, B. Preston A Beale COLBYE TE COLB EIGHT Easily recognized by their striking black and white collegiate outfits, the Colbyettes appeared on campus this year at the Fresh- man Banquet, the Homecoming Dance, and the Christmas assembly and dinner. Many new songs have been added to the group,s repertoire, including a modern version of I Got Rhythm, especially arranged for them by Mr. Be. From Basin Street Blues to Drifiing and Dreaming, the Colbyettes have carrierl their close harmonies to many places along the Eastern Seaboard, as far as Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Washington on their annual Spring tour. The Colby Eight, clowning through another dissonant year, appeared everywhere from the Boston Alumni Association banquet to the Temple Street Y. As benefit performances, they sang at the Elmwood for a series of Waterville dignitaries, at the local public schools for a series of teachers and Whining schoolboys with shining morning faces, at assorted prep schools and hospitals fboth in Maine and Mass.J for the preps and infirm. On Mayflower Hill they lent a unique flavor to the Parents? Weekend and Womenls Christ- mas banquets and the Christmas assembly. not to mention the numerous Wiiiter Carnival concerts in smoke-filled fraternity houses. From Top to Bottom: F. Barry, J. Johnson, R. Peyton, J. King, J. Turner, 13. Olsen, R. Blakelock, P. Merrill, R. Brown, J. Hammond-Leamler, J. Philbrook. First Row: R. Rowe, D. Butterworth, B, Duce-Business Manager, C. YorkfLibrarian, A. Lindsay- President, N. Cowing, F. Greeley. Second Row: D. Leerburger, J. Clark, D. Beck, F. Gross, J. Wyckoff P. Chamberlin, B. Strong, H. Adams4Drum Major, E. Weymouth, K. Gesen, S. Mooney, R. Santora H. MacDonald, J, Hatch. Third Row: G. Gohin, J. Adams, P. Christie, C. Keay, L. Christie, J. Davis W. Foster, W. Thompson, M. Blanchard, S. Levine. Colbys marching band, for the first time, played at all but one of the football games, home and away, highlighting the season with a three-day trip to Trinity in Hartford, Connecticut. With the basketball games came indoor playing and more snappy numbers, including When the Saints Come Marching In. A benefit game with Coast Guard provided the necessary funds for a second annual Spring Concert. ln addition, several members represented Colby at the New England Band Festival, this year at the University of Massachusetts. The Colby Community Symphony Orchestra made the first appearance of its twelfth season at a Children's Concert, held in Waterville High School followed in November, by a presentation of Fernando Valenti, recognized as one of the world's greatest harpsichordists. Sharing the spotlight with the Clee Club at the annual Christmas Concert, the orchestra shone in Handel's Prelude and Fugue in D Minor. At a sec- ond Children's Concert in March, the program included parts of Tschaikowskyis Nut- cracker Suite, Dorothy Nyman, 754, guest soloist for the Spring Concert in April, played Sclzzmiannis Piano Concerto in A minor, the orchestra ended its concert series in a June Commencement Concert. OLBY COMMUNITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA AIR FORCE R.0.T.C. This June the Air Force Reserve Oflicer's Training Corps graduated its first unit, who will enter the regular Air Force as commissioned ollicers. ln the fall, the ROTC organized its own precision band, led lvy Cadet Major Keay, to furnish martial music during drill formations. The drill team, in addition to offering several local exhibitions, traveled to the Boston Carden in February to com- pete with other New England AFROTC drill teams. The Air Force Military Ball, highlight ol the campus social season during first semester, featured presentation of the colors, crowning of Queen Judy Armstrong, a grand march, and a spirited drill exhibition. JUNIOR OFFICERS Front: D. Roberts, J. Dutton, S. Kauf- man, M. Greene, R. Schultz, D. Lake, M. Sawyer. Back: S. Staples, G. Alfano F. Dunn, L. Larson, L. Zambello, J. John- son, J. DeLea, J. Hatch. SENIOR OFFICERS Seated: G. Keay, D. Grout, A. Keef, R. Alpert. Standing: V. Scalise, R. Beatty R. Voorhees, R. Frank. 5 2 5 SPORT W .....,, 1 ., 1 -mzxsixw K Qiiifgw' ,,,,, ,,m,W,,. kg-,R -W,..,...,..-:'z A, ,M Q gg335:,......... MMM .,.., , , -A gNQ5QgE5f:2ffff 5:?.Q?3gy,,?g?3A -::':::::. ..., -in f Lg. ,igw ,Af 5123. V, ,. M.,..Q5ff?T:::grt::'f5?:3'n 2 535 325122333 J N.,...n, .... .. gfagqfzff e.gawiw,,g..nf,1xRa 'z 'zziflfm N 3 9 W ' '-Xxtfx 1-757 J fi X x K'fT2g 111fi7i'1'3 ff wf?f?ivA -. 'fiiilifn Wm 'rff,fM:9eQYf.ma-. Y., 's,,,,'5Qf-M XV pf: gram I 66551 M ww M K, mxgizivzg if .,.,Nlr? Wliiflflil., ,g., -WM-,,..,.W. ...., ,yy K--wg,4YuL,..:3.1-31: :.,,.n zirqgww-my ---., f we wQ:y-.Aefs M W:i':,:Y::t::rA fyflz: -MW .'.::::.:1:.?'E'x mmf- S, naar: Q ..i:: :, . .xsxzzie , . m5.W,,,,, QF Q 3 , N W Colby and Bates players push through the sleet and rain in a vain scarch for a missing football. VARSITY FOUTBALL While most of us were enjoying the last three weeks of our summer vacation, the 1953 edition of the varsity football team was sweating it out under the burning sun on Seaverns Field. Although there were only eighteen men at the first practice, the number of candidates soon swelled to Well over thirty, and prospects for the season were bright. With eleven good starters ready for action, it was felt that only an old friend, injury, and, consequently, lack of depth could do the Mules wrong. Un- fortunately, injury was the theme of the season. The New Hampshire scrimmage was a rather sad affair, but due to the fact the Huskies were considered to be one of New England's best, Coaches Maze, Tryens and Cuddeback were undismayed. Then came the injury jinx-end Bobby Alpert was first with a knee ailment that was to sideline him for two weeks. Then it was Don Lake, whose knee was also to plague him for the entire season. A.l.C. arrived in Wate1'ville for a September 26 game, and the under- manned Mules took the field. The game was a good one all the way, but in the end it was the Ace's superior Weight and power which gave them a 19-14 victory. Both teams scored once in the second period with Colby7s touchdown coming when Tommy Davis bolted over from 2 yards out after a long drive. A.I.C. got one in the third period and another in the fourth to put the game on ice. Colby refused to give up however and scored again when Co-captain Windhorst carried the last A.l.C. kick-off 90 yards to pay dirt. The following week the Mules traveled to New London, Connecticut to meet the Coast Guard Academy. A mental lapse allowed the Academy to score on the first play from scrimmage, and the Mules could never get back in the game. Fullback Bob Sheerin left the game early with a badly cut hand, Coast Guard scored again and the final count xvas 130. Vin Calenda has the ball for Maine as Bruns and Mathieu . . ' f h kl . Colby tasted victory for the first time the follow- move m or t e me 0 First Row: Head Coach Maze. R. Alpert, R. Sheerin, M. Mathieu, C. Windhorst-Co-Captain, A. Yanuchig Co-Captain, T. Davis, R. Hudson, R. Noonan. Second Row: J. Jamieson, B. Boole, J. Higgins, R. Cuccuro, R. Bartlett, J. Dutton, A. Marchand, S. Staples, Asst. Coach Tryens. Third Row: D. Kupersmith, L. Pugh G. Dinner-man, J. Jacobs, M. Downing, A. Berluti, A. Jones, J. Farley, Asst. Coach Roundy. Fourth Row: Asst. Coach Alex, R. Bruns, W. Haggett, A. Johnson, R. Rhodes, D. Lake, S. Kaufman. ing week against Norwich. Tom Davis bucked over twice, and Bob Bruns passed to Bob Hudson for a third marker as the Mules de- feated the Horsemen 20-7. Following that the Mules went to Hartford, Connecticut without the services of Tom Davis, who was out for the season with a chest injuryg and Co-captain Windhorst, sidelined with a bad back. The team fought all the way, but they were simply outclassed by a power- ful Trinity eleven. The iinal score of 34-0 was a blessing when com- pared with the fact that Colby's other Co-captain and ace tackle, Tony Yanuchi, received a knee injury and would miss the state series. Minus Davis, Windhorst and Yanuchi the Mazemen journeyed to Bowdoin for the series lid-lifter. The team played for all it was worth, but the Polar Bears? two platoons were too much, and Bow- doin led at the half, 19-O. The Mules came to life in the second half, and the game was played on even terms. Bowdoin scored again, but a Bruns to Jacobs pass broke the ice for Colby and the iinal score read 25-7. With Maine it was a different story. The first half was much the same with the powerhouse Black Bears taking a comfortable 19-O lead. Again the Mules rolled back, and sparked by Don Lake's pass- ing to Hudson and Jacobs, they drove to the Maine 5 yard stripe 45 91' RECORD Colby Opp American International 13 19 Coast Guard 0 13 Norwich 20 7 Trinity 0 34 Bowdoin 7 25 Maine 14 45 Bates 13 12 is Home Gaines. from which point Lake raced over for six points. The Mules had what appeared to be another scoring drive in progress when a fumble turned the tide of battle. From then on it was all Maine. Sheerin scored for Colby late in the game, but when the smoke had cleared the Bears had 45 points to the Mules' 14. The hard charging half-back is Colby's Tommy Davis covering the last five yards for a six pointer against Norwich. 1 The Mule forward wall bands together to jam-up a Bobcat flying wedgef' by Alpert carries the 'gmailw downfield ite the determined efforts of two Maine tacklers. Un the last day ol the season, Bates came to town for the battle of the cellar. A heavy, cold sleet storm turned the field into a sheet of ice, and lowered the crowd to about two hundred hearty football fans. Nevertheless, the game was a wide open one as both teams threw caution to the wind. Staples, Dutton and Marchand were all injured early, and the Mules were forced to play with a second-string line. Colby scored first on a Lake-Vlfindhorst pass, Bates matched it and the Mules led at half-time, 7-6. Bates took a 12-7 lead in the third frame, but it was short-lived as Bob Sheerin, playing his best game of the year, took the following kick-off back 30 yards for a score. When the game was over, and the sheet of ice had turned to a sea of mud, Colby had Won 13-12. One of the highlights of the season was the outstanding play of center Maury Mathieu, who won the most valuable player award and was named All-Maine. John Jacobs, who along with Hudson and Alpert, played some great end, also received that honor. Spirit was never lacking, and names like Dutton, Marchand, Boole, Yanuchi and Noonan were frequently heard over the PA. system. Players like ,lim Higgins, George Dinnerman, Ralph Cuccuro and Dick Bartlett came through in the victory against Bates. ln spite of the two and five record, the team was a good one, which never gave up and is to be congratulated. VARSITY BASKETBALL This year's team took to the courts with two strikes already called against it. Every starting member of last yearls champion- ship team had been lost by graduation, and Lee Willialiis was forced to rely primarily on Sophomores. Only Captain Tony Jabar, Lou Zambello and Dino Sirakides re- mained as a foundation. The big question was, HCould Colby rebuild fast enough to have a good season?,' ln one sense they could-in another they could not. The Sophomore studded Mules were not yet ready to meet the challenge of some ol New Englandvs better teams, but they were the best in Maine and they did manage to bring the state series crown to Colby for the fourth year in a row. This in itself was a fine tribute to the coach and the team as a whole. ln outside competition the Mules had a rather bad time of it, and it was those games with some of New Englandls best teams that accounted for the ten wins, six- teen losses record. At the very start of the season, powerhouse Brandeis, and Con- necticut, the second ranking team in New England, came to Mayflower Hill to hand the Mules defeat. As was expected, it was Zambello, Jabar and Sirakides who did the brunt of the Colby scoring. In the two non-Maine games which followed. the Mules split, losing to Dartmouth and beat- ing St. Anselms, before going on to the New England Tournament at Dartmouth over Christmas vacation. The same three boys were still leading the attack, but now sophomores like Bobby Bruns, justin Cross and Bobby Raymond were beginning to get the feel of things. Things went very bad at the tournament as the Mules finished last, losing to Spring- Held, Brown and Amherst. Justin Cross looked good against Springfield, throwing in 23 points, Bob Bruns had nine against t o LaPointe, L. Zambello, R. Raymond, D, Van Allen, A. Jabar-Capt W Ros Sirakides. Second Row: Coach Williams, J. Ziegler, J. Jubinsky, D D. Rice, J. Marshall, Asst. Coach Cudderback. VARSITY BASKETBALL 11953-545 RECORD Colby Opp. Brandeis 59 80 Connecticut 65 79 Maine 88 63 Bates 75 63 Bowdoin 76 74 Dartmouth 52 69 St. Anselnfs 86 74 'Springfield 69 75 leBrown 42 58 ll llAniherst 69 74 Adelphi 66 75 Upsala 56 76 Boston College 50 59 Bates 67 63 Maine 53 55 Bowdoin 61 72 Boston University 50 54 Springfield 66 70 St. Michael7s 66 76 Maine 67 53 Providence 59 72 Univ. of Mass. 57 58 Coast Guard 87 66 Rhode Island 78 67 Bowdoin 70 65 Bates 77 64 Home Gaines. New England Tournament. Brown, and Zambello, Sirakides and Bruns had 16, 15 and 15 respectively against Amherst. Following the tourney, the Mules lost games at Adelphi and Upsala before returning home to drop another one to powerful Boston College. After a second series whirl the team took off for Boston where they dropped a 54-50 decision to Boston University in what was probably their worst effort of the season. Then on to Springfield where a much improved Colby club lost its second game of the year to that team by a close 70-66 margin. Back on the hill the Williamsmen lost to St. Michaels, Providence and Massachusetts before running over Coast Guard 87-66 and upsetting a strong Rhode Island quintet 78-67. In non-series com- petitions the Mules had a very poor 3-14 record. The state series was a different story. The Mules got through the first round of games without a loss as they knocked off Maine 88-63, beat Bates 75-63 and squeezed by Bowdoin in a wild game 76-74. Sirakides led the way against Maine with 22 markersg he was also high with 19 at Bates and Zambello paced the team against Bowdoin with 20. The second round was not as easy. Zambellois 17 points and Cross' 10 got the team by Bates by a 67-63 margin, but Maine came to town and handed the Mules their first series defeat in three years with a 55-53 victory. Bay- mond and Zambello both had 11, but their scoring was in vain, as Maine broke a 30- game Colby winning streak in state series play. Following that the Mules lost to Bowdoin 72-61, and Championship hopes began to darken. As the third round of play arrived, the Mules had their backs to the wall. Never- theless they staged a great uphill fight, and when the season had ended, Colby was on top per usual. Bruns and Zambello had 14 each as the team knocked Maine out of the running with a 67-53 win. Bowdoin came to the hill and the fieldhouse rocked as a second-string center, Dave Van Allen by name, got up off the bench, scored 25 points, snagged 20 rebounds and person- ally conducted our side to an inspired 70- 65 win. This meant that Colby and Bow- doin were tied for the lead, but as the Mules rolled over Bates in the seasonis final game, the Polar Bears lost to Maine and Colby was crowned king of the league -a fine climax to an inspired uphill struggle. As stated before, the fine play of Jabar, Sirakides and Zambello did much for the Mules during the season. Zambello was C0lby's Lou Zambello is fouled during the Con- necticut encounter. Chances like this made the Mule Forward Colby,s all-time free throw champ. LBY 5811 A twisting, turning, jump shot by Dino Sirakides puts the Mules two points up on the Bowdoin Polar Bears. the high scorer, and his excellent shooting from the foul line enabled him to break Ted Lallier7s old foul record and become Colby's all-time free throw champ. Sophomores such as Raymond, Bruns, Cross and Van Allen were major factors in the team's late season comeback. With only Captain Jabar be- ing lost by graduation, prospects for next season could not be better. Number 4, Zambello, taps the ball to number 25 Cross and the Mules are off. VARSITY SKI TE This yearis ski team couldnit seem to find the snow or the manpower to do very much. Winter was a little late in arriving and quite a bit early in leaving, and as a result the team was only able to take part in two meets. Only two men, Captain Jake Peirson and Dick Whiting, were back from last year's team, and they were unable to do much in the way of hanging up a good record. The first meet was the third annual inter-collegiate meet held in Lyndonville, Ver- mont, in which the Mules placed sixth in a field of nine. Captain Peirson was second in the slalom, while Whiting placed in the downhill. Following that the team was host to Maine and Bowdoin in the annual Colby win- ter carnival meet. Of the three teams, Maine, paced by lrish who won the downhill. was first, Bowdoin was in second place and the White Mules were last. Marshall of Bowdoin won the slalom, took the jumping event by breaking the Colby jump record and linished second to lrish in individual scores. For Colby Captain Peirson was fourth in the slalom and seventh in the jumping, Dick Whitilig was third in the down- l1ill and Tom Hunt had sixth place in the cross Country race. D. Tatlock, VV. Shew, M. Grout, Coach Cudderback, J. Peirson-fCapta1n, T. Hunt, A. Rice. First Row: C. Morrissey. D. Dunn, P. Lan-aba, R. Beatty-Captain, R. McKeage, G. Haskell. Second Row: H. Cohen-Manaprcr, A. Clapp, J. Kimz, D. Vnllmer. R. Templeton, H. Wey, C. Brown, Coach Tancouvt. RECORD Colby Opp. Norwich LL 7 Bowdoin 3 7 Yale Cougars 3 5 Bowdoin 5 10 if Home Games. ARSITY HOCKEY Led by Captain Dick Beatty and coached by Fred Tancourt, the 1954+ varsity hockey team took to the ice with a two-fold purpose, that of winning a few games, and that of helping the school get a new indoor rink. Quite a bit was done toward building the rink, but the club failed to win any of its four games. Mr. Walter Brown, presi- dent of the Boston Bruins staged a beneflt game to help raise money for the rink, but outside of that not much was accomplished. The usual lack of natural ice made prac- tice almost impossible, and the Mule sextet was forced to enter its first game with only one practice session under its belt. The results of this were very clear as Nor- wich University moved to an easy, 7-4- win. Colbyls ace wingman, Dick lVlcKeage flipped three goals through the Norwich goal-tender, and Charlie Brown scored once lor the Mules, but this was not enough to overcome the Norwich attack. The second game of the year was with Bowdoin, and once again lack of practice and manpower did the Mules wrong. Captain Beatty, lVlcKeage and lVlcGillivray each scored one goal for Colby, but Bowdoin hit pay dirt seven times, and the Mules had lost number two. The Yale Cougars, an independent group from Yale University, provided the opposition for the team's winter carnival game and left town with a 5-3 win. Colby goals by lVlcKeage, Brown and Haskell again were not enough to bring victory to our side. For the final game of the season, the Mules went to Bowdoin for a return match with the Polar Bears. This time Colby was able to score five goals flour by Mclfeage and one by Haskellj, but the Polar Bears countered with no less tha11 ten, and the Mules were left winless for the season. For Colby, Dick lVlcKeage, George Haskell, Captain Beatty, Charlie Brown, goal- tender ,lack King and sub goal-tender Dean Berry paced a team which, given a little ice to play and practice on, could have given a much better account of itself. First Row: A. Keef, D. Lake, P. Dionne, G. Palmer, W. Fitzgibbon, H. Tataronis, M. Mathieu, M. An- drews, W. Wing. Second Row: E. Webber-Manager, R. Hawes-Captain, R. Beatty, B. Levow, J. Jacobs, R. Nagle, A. Eddy, S. Farr, S. Doughty, Coach Roundy, H. MacD0naldfManager. VARSITY BASE The 1953 baseball season can best be summed up by the words of Coach Eddie Boundy who called the team, one of my best. Cer- tainly the 18-4 record, with which the club finished the season, is the best proof of those words. Bolstered by excellent pitching and hard hitting, the Mules sailed through a very hard schedule with only four losses, and a tie for the state title. The season got off to a very auspicious start as the White Mule ran wild on the Southern trip for five wins as against a single defeat. The loss was to a powerful Navy team at Annapolis. Following that, the Boston trip was an even bigger success as the team took all three games. As the state series started, Colby hopes were high. The old Mule jinx, Bowdoin, was met and defeated, 12-4, and Colby seemed to be on the move. How- ever, Maine took the measure of the Mules, 6-3, in the next game, and the race became a three team affair. Colby won their next two games over Maine, but Bowdoin came out on top of them twice, and the series ended in a three way tie. ln other games the Mules won over Dartmouth, New Hampshire and Connecticut, three of New England7s better teams, to win a bid to the N.C.A.A.A. tournament and make the season a great success. To try and name an individual standout would be a fruitless job as all the team did well. Pitcher Mac Andrews won the most valuable player award, Captain-elect for '54, Stan Doughty, led the hitters, Art Eddie and Bol Nagle pitched well, and Captain Dick Hawes, Paul Dionne and Don Lake all played excellent ball. The team was a line one, and with many of its members due back for the '54 season, prospects are bright. ALL 193 Colby Opp BECOBD Georgetown 10 U.S. Naval Academy 2 Bolling A.F. Base 18 Bolling A.E. Base 5 Towson St. Teacher's College 5 Upsala 17 Tufts 11 M.l.T. 7 Northeastern 11 Bowdoin 12 Maine 3 Bates 5 Bowdoin 4 New Hampshire 3 Connecticut 3 Maine B Bowdoin 1 Maine 6 Dartmouth 6 Bates 2 Bates 16 Quonset Flyers 2 if Home Games. State lillual 1 ,... 1 Qt it First Row: B. Croft--Manager, C. Johnson-Captain, R. Jacobs, R. Alpert, T. Yanuchi, T Lall e Se ond Row: Fl. Fraktman, C. Landay, R, Barnes, C. Judson, L. Christie, Coach VARSITY TRACK 1953 RECORD With Andy Tryens in his first year as coach, Quadrangle Meet: Bates 5415 Middlebury 47 V3 Vermont 4215 Colby 20 DQ Meet: Bowdoin 59 Maine 3615 Bates 31Vl Colby 8 Meet: Bates 6415 Colby 61 'Q .y. Home Meet. and '6Whitey77 Johnson as captain, the 1953 track team did much to keep the sport alive at Colby. Although they failed to hang up too impressive a record, the spirit displayed and the attitude shown throughout were factors that proved to all that track was still to have its day on Mayliower Hill. ln the three meets in which they took part, the Mules failed to finish in any better position than last. However, there were bright spots. The im- provement shown over the entire season was the major one. This was displayed in the final meet with Bates, when the team was nosed out by only three points. ln individual honors Ted Lallier was the state high jump champ with a leap of slightly over six feet. Bob Jacobs, captain-elect for '54 broke the Colby 120 high hurdle mark, with a 15.4 seconds effort, and Ed Fraktman excelled with the javelin. All in all the team was a hard working one which laid a good foundation for years to come. VARSITY GOLF 19 3 Although the 753 golf team was only able to compile a three wins, seven losses record, prospects for the future are very bright. With Phil Kilmister, sophomore ace, who was just one stroke away from defeating Maine's Tommy Golden, and a host of others set for 754 action, golf would seem to be on the move at Colby. The Mules began the season by racking up a one and two record on the usual Boston tripg the win being over M.l.T. Back on the home course, the boys bowed to a powerful Rhode Island club before plunging into the state series. The first round produced three losses, but failed to dishearten the Colby crew. They fought back for second round wins over Bowdoin and Bates, before being edged out by Maine and Golden in the final match of the season, 16-11. Kilmister, Jones, Captain Carr, Skelley and Sirakides carried the load for the Mules over the season, and all gave good accounts of themselves on all occasions. They never gave up, and the fine spirit and love of the game displayed by each player made the season a good one. RECORD Colby Boston University 6 M.I.T. 1715 Tufts 12 Rhode Island SM: Bowdoin IIE Bates 215 Maine 35 Bowdoin 18 Bates 1815 Maine 11 as Home Games. First Row: D. Sirakides, P. Sawyer. Sec- ond Row: R. Jones, R. Skelley Coach Cudderback, P. Kilmister, R. Carr-Capt. OPP 21 95 15 18V 15V 61 X 23V 9 Sw 16 VARSITY TENNIS 19 3 RECORD Colby Opp. Boston University 6 3 M.l.T. 5 4 Tufts 6 2 Bowdoin 6 3 l6Bates 5 4 'lMaine 7 2 'lBowdoin 5 2 Bates 7 2 ll Home Meets. First Row: P. Lowrey, D. Wallingford, D. Lavin, R. Bear. Second Row: H. Alpert4Manager R Ullm n R. Gordon, W. Crosby, Coach Loebs. The White Mules produced one of the finest teams in Colby his- tory. Proof of this was the 8-0 record that the club racked up while winning the state series. The boys wasted little time in getting off to a fast start. Moving into the greater Boston area, they proceeded to whip Boston University, M.l.T. and Tufts before returning to Mayflower Hill for the state series play. Colby tennis fans were told that this was the year to watch, and this certainly proved true as Coach Mike Loeb's team swamped all Maine competition. Bowdoin, Bates, Maineg Bowdoin and Bates fell before the mighty Mules in that order. The club was captained by Dave Lavin, a fine tennis player, who will be succeeded by Warren Crosby, the boy who won every match in which he was entered. Pete Lowery, Ross Bear, Bob Gordon and Dave Wallingford rounded out a team Colby can well be proud of. FRESHMAN FOGTBALL First Row: D. Fowler-Captain, G. Pierce, D. Lordon, S. Dougherty, F. Knight, R. Merriman, S. Graft, R. Krasnigor, D. George, P. Cockshaw. Second Row: Coach Cudderback, Asst. Coach Wyman, T. Collins, L. Shea, R. Kalinowski, R. Rasmussen, N. Stinneford, J. Durant, Asst. Coach Alex, Asst. Coach Carlson. Third Row: A. D'Amico, E. Goldberg, D. Gates, T. Hinds, J. Landovek, W. Sullivan, J. Hannon, P. Foley, L. Zimble, A. Keough. Fourth Row: J. SullivanfManager, D. Rosefield-Manager, R. Stevenson-Manager. Colby's 1953 Freshman football team hung up a record of two wins, one loss and two ties, but the team was a much better one than this would indicate, and future varsity prospects, as a result of this team, are bright. The season got off to a very good start as the baby Mules rolled over Higgins Classical by a wide, 34--0 mar- gin. Merriman scored twice, while Foley, Stinneford and Knight all had T.D.'s for our side. The following week saw a 35-O rout of M.C.l., as Merriman again scored twice, Rasmussen, Krasnigor and Gass having one each. Two tie games came on the heels of the two victories. Krasnigor scored to give the Mules a 6-6 draw with Bates, and Hebron came to town and held them to a scoreless tie. The final game of the year resulted in the first and only loss, as Maine Maritime took the measure of the Mules by a 19-6 count. Stinneford scored for Colby. Gates, Krasnigor, Fowler QCaptainj, Cass and Hannon all were good linemen for the first year men, while Merriman, Collins, Knight and Stinneford led the backs. All of these boys will be counted upon heavily in years to come. 'Higgins Classical 9iM.C.l. Bates Frosh Hebron RECORD Colby Opp 34 0 35 0 6 6 0 O 6 19 Maine Maritime Home Games. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The Baby Mules won their first game of the season by trouncing South Portland High School 70-59. Four days later the Frosh met a very strong Dow Air Force team, and came out on the short end of a 76-49 count. The next two games were victories, 79-43 over Edward Little High School and 84-53 over the Portland Boys Club. The second loss of the year was to a good Maine Maritime squad -73-69, although Charlie Twigg hit for 23 points. The Bates Frosh fell 73-65 and M.C.l. dropped a close one 68-63. Another loss came at the hands of Portland Y.M.C.A., 84-76. Again Twigg hit for 23 points in a losing cause. February was the big month for the Baby Mules with nine games scheduled. Higgins was trampled 85-563 M.C.l. lost again 88-77, and Husson was trounced 90-63. The Mules were looking better every day as they took Nichols Junior College 68-63, and Ricker 80-65. Twigg hit for 27 points in the latter game. Hebron was completely routed by the Frosh 111-54, with the entire squad seeing action. The Bowdoin Frosh were the next vic- tims-87-74, in the first game ever played between the freshmen of the two schools. Ellsworth High School, 1953 State Champions, broke the Colby win streak at seven, with a 52-45 victory. The Wee Mules rounded out the season with a 65-54 victory over the Bates Frosh. First Row: J. Fisher, C. Twigg, R. Lombard, C. Webster, R. Sha P Coach Roundy, W. Toomy, R. Darroch, T. Collins, L. De Forge, W B H D gh Manager, FBESHMA BA EBALL 19 3 First Row: J. Delaney, R. Hough, P. Lunder, D. Rice, C. Morrissey, R. Furlong, B. Boole, D. Dunbar Second Row: Coach Maze, H. MacDonald-Manager, P. Christie, J. Jamieson, W. Haggett, F. Bagnall J. Jubinski, J. Ziegler, D. Durrell-Manager, V. Sorensen-Manager. e e ition of the Frosh baseball team was an erratic one which, given a few breaks, could have won all of its games. FRE HMA TRACK 19 3 The team started the season with a bang, winning the first four games played. The first two were lopsided wins over Husson College and Portland Junior College. The Team won a slugfest from the Bates Fresh, 12-11, and then squeaked by M.C.1. in a 1-O pitchers' duel. Hebron handed the Mazemen their first defeat with a 7-4' upset, and then Maine Maritime was edged out in an 8-7 battle at Castine. The team played a return match with Bates Frosh at Lewiston and lost 5-2. This was followed by a return game with M.C.1., which the Pittsfield boys won in a wild 19-13 affair. The final record was five wins and three losses. First Row: R. Hines, J. Smith, J. Nasse, G. Petrikas, R. Stranathan, D. Kupersmith R De Rocher Second Row: R. Savage, G. Jenkins, D. Sortor, J. Cross, T. Pew, D. Vollmer Coach Tryens The usual lack of depth took its toll of the 1953 Freshman Track team. There were a few big winners, but not enough second and third place men to make for an outstanding season. Nevertheless the Baby Mules always gave a good account of themselves and were outclassed only once during their season. The final record was one win and three losses with the win being over Cony and South Portland High Schools in a three team meet. Defeats were suffered at the hands of Hebron, Bangor High and M.C.1. The loss to Bangor was only a three point one, while M.C.1. completely outclassed the Mules. FRESHMAN BASEBALL 1953 RECORD Colby Opp Husson 16 Portland lr. College 3 12 M.C.l. 1 Hebron 4 Bates Frosh Maine Maritime 8 Bates Frosh 2 13 M.C.1. is Home Games. FRESHMAN TRACK RECORD Hebron Colby Bridgton Bangor High Colby Colby Cony High South Portland High lVI.C.l. Colby M Home Meets. 11 19 1953 sm 402 15 60 57 57 40 39 86 31 SE IORS ,3'xx9iYz,,s9':iE?'zi+i marc: '---- H 'KNEE an .... D , :Z A :. ,Q f,, ms t, , ,N .W ,,, 4. were .., M,',.,,,, , My3N.M. 'W 'Q 0 .,,.z:.1t::,L:'f ? 5g1gsfr2?mf'gs?5?g W mfmf,A31.Q: 5- , .. .g:4,.:,:t:i: ,524-Ffsiwqiiiifis - -M 3 .. ? i,,':7 ' ' ,Zi QQ? .1 9 ,W nw, Aka. ff.'Q3iS'i2?'?2i'1'2s2 , any .ww gy Mix iie3:...xQ.'2i-gjx -7-it-MW,,..w '53-?EEE23+V'ff iii 'Q-' 'x Ns .,.. V, ?X :1 .itT, W ff 192213 w..,rffv.:'..f13v9' vf ff? Q' .x,M..v if gm X 1: fimgv w,.,f:,w fig ,w-gm, '--fw'2'g.:.3,g.v1A..3fff,2Q:f5v,5:- ,- .4-Wwszkxm. ..,, , 23-.Ma4,wrzkmfm?w3sxmM.w..s21:W.,E313, ,5-xx , ..'..2'fifQ': :'5:p::1:g:. :W 'www-x,, fi. f fjLj',jj,j,- VGf:Q.-,E4f.,ff' xxxlnxvuv M '5f,m,:VL, ..,, 1.3 ...... ,.. , .W.W.W. ,.W.,,, ,..,, X , . ..,.. fwsgqx-,.. 1...:,:vif:-::.::,:. ' zxxztxxgiizrnfl ,,... L, J 2 W X - 9 -N3-Q i2'.2 ,1'.I1, :g:::::::3fQfg:,f1.mi .fw:::::- Q1 69,5 73:5-gg 5 ,'--- , ..,-x1::::5A:::xv::tt' M f mgxxfzirzz---ei ,QS ..M..,, ,-ex:--, - A - E fggggggx- NQJLLTLQTQYYM' LUOKING BACKWARD Beanies . . . name tags . . . unpacked trunks . . . the class ol 754 made their debut . . . Breathless life, from Bio downtown to English on the hillfa 'cventure in faithw to a venture in sprinting . . . the favored few males who lived down in Roberts Hall and the t'Phi Palacew . . . Stedman's old nBlue Beetle wheezing along to the tune of :'Lord Jeffrey Amherstj' . . . Jury in Foss Hall basement . . . the Sophs beating us in track . . . girls with their pajama legs rolled up under their coats, streaking past HlVla'7 Maynard for a trip to Pete's . . . boys groping through the sulfur smog to Onieis . . . the fraternity pledges stumbling home in the Wee hours after being Ffa ' , 5'if31h1i2,ffS1?if 1 F' ? 5 if X 5 A Ii 5? ,X ef i Z 2 ie Efmiiifgk li i ' '. YM ' Downtown, nine poor Sophoinores to squelch over a hunclrecl Freshman girls . . . the lmoys carrying otl our class president to Colby ,lunior . . . the Colhyettes . . . Arhor Day renamed in honor of Dr. Johnson . . . The blizzard for Carnival . . . Mayflower Hill cut oil from civilization . . . even mail not getting through talthough the heer niacle itil . . . eggs and ice-cream for two flays . . . lour extra Clays of Spring vacation . . . Junior year . . . everyone together on the new campus lor the first time . . . Pogo took Colhy hy storm . . . Carnival, no storm . . . lnfloor sports can he just as much lun . . . 11 t 'frw:z :wz7Sff:fJ1x,s:f:'fffmg:5xasfe4sgRa5?aiw xsamzff The A.T.O.'s and Hangout Show . . . grand-opera version of ulVlrs. O'lVIalley,' . . . The measles trying hard to become a Colby tradition . . . the second annual pre- vaeation epidemic . . . The all-college Convocation . . . Norman Cousins and Dr. Theodore Greene especially startling us out of our lethargy with a few pungent re- marks on modern campus life . . . new ideas extended into realities . . . Haughty Seniors . . . class decreased by one hundred twenty members . . . reasons- Uncle Sam, trips to the altar, incompatibility with college standards facademic or otherwisej . . . Campus lirsts-the Senior Advisor program . . . l ,quit-rcf:e2:a'e wJziI:lr2Lm 1 1 !,.e:mm11 51634 f 1 i . . . a permanent mascot Klan Ybloc we didn't have to rentj . . . the incomparable Powder Puff Football League . . . more cheering for the girls than for any varsity game . . . Tempus fugiting toward graduation . . . headache time-jobs, grad schools, prospective marriages-ulVluch Ado About Something . . . Spring fever and last set of finals approached by a profound feeling of sentiment fthough some wouldn't admit itj . . . Fittings for our long black robes . . . ordering commencement invitations . . . thinking ahead to alumni dinners and future Homecomings . . . Four years of elegant memories-frustrations, anxieties, cramming-but what a life, what a school. SENIOR CLAS OFFICERS Seated: Tony YanuchifPr'esident, Judy Totman- Secretary. Standing: Art Rothenberg-Treasurer, Hal Krieger-Vice President. Stanley Abrams Providence, Rhode Island History Tau Delta Phi 1, 2, Custos 3, 4, Student Government 4, Men's Judiciary Secretary 4, Echo 1, Subscription Manager 2, 3, Business Manager 4, Outing Club 1. O Bronco . . . rather drink than eat . . . 'gWhere is Joyce, I can't find heri' . . . Stan is sweeter than Honey . . . Stan the man . . . can run the hundred in 10 flat-sure you can . . . opera, opium, and Onies . . . those nights with Rick, Skip, and Bronc. Herbert R. Adams West Scarborough, Maine English Independent Council President 3, 4, Echo 1, 2, 3, Managing Editor 4, Colby Christian Fellowship 2, 3, 4, President 1, Powder and Wig 3, Vice President 4, Outing Club l, 2, 3, 4, Radio Colby 1, 3, Production Manager 2, Library Associates 4, German Club 4, Glee Club 1, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Drum Major 4, Track 1, 3, 4, Golf 4, Varsity Show 1, 2, Vice President 3, Intra-mural Athletic Council 4, Senior Advisor 4, Levine Speaking Prize 3, 4, Book of the Year Committee 2, Sports Reporter Colby Alumnus 3, 4, Pastor, Fairfield Methodist Church 2, Blue Point Christian Church 3, 4. Five year plan . . . Who says you have to go fraternityln . . . 'sActor, Editor, Trumpet Player, Pastor . . . German 3, 4 . . . Philippians 4:19. Elizabeth T. Aldrich Providence, Rhode Island History Chi Omega 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Student Government 1, Publicity Com- mittee Chairman 3, Women's Student League 1, 3, Echo 1, S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, House Chairman 1, 3. Betts . . . Frankie and Johnny on top of the piano . . . usually found barking at Shirley . . . that T formation . . . owl notes . . . l can't go . . . I have to write a short stolyl . . . Dunn House 1, 2 . . . The Indian on the front lights up at night. J. Robert Alpert Brewer, Maine Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Track 3, lnter-Fraternity Council Vice President 4. The only man to make money in college . . . 'gWhat do you mean I can't take her out', . . . head fakes . . . Double or nothingl' . . . It wasn't so big till Hibbert broke iti' . . . trips to anywhere . . . scholastlc pro freshman year . . . intellectual senior year . . . cold glasses of water. Beverly A. Ambrose Waterville, Maine Music Dean's List 3, S.C.A. 1, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Parties out to camp . . . As my mother always saysil . . . men by the dozens . . . must get home and see if I have a letter . . . pollywog pool . . . Ambition: to learn to play the piano . . . three dates in one nightl ll . . . Some place that Lakewood. William C. Ames Northampton, Massachusetts History Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert NI. Anderson Groton, MHSSHCIWSCUS Business Administration Delta Upsilon 3, 4, Echo Assistant Business Manager 3, 4. The Quiet Man of D.U .... does more work, more often than any guy in the house . . . third floor Hhauntu . . . highest ranking D.U. in R.O.T.C .... one of the few guys Meqguire can't Nsnowf' Barbara Arpnstrgng Malden, Massachusetts Transfer, Salem Teachers College f English Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Outing Club 2. Frederick C. Ashman Branford, Connecticut Philosophy S.C.A. 1, Newsletter Editor 2, World Relations Chairman 3, 45 Powder and Wig 3, 45 Outing Club 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Choir 1. Life must have Horganic unities . . . interested in philosophy, religion . . . Plato and Whitehead . . . don't underestimate the existentialist . . . lover of books, great literature . . . folk songs and classical music . . . drama . . . summer in the Rockies. Clarence Atkins Norwood, Massachusetts Business Arlministration Zeta Psi 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1. Vet's Apartments . . . Baby Andy . . . card shark. Charles P. Barnes Albany, New York History Delta Upsilon 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 35 Senior Scholar 45 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 45 Powder and Wig 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 45 Cltoir 1, 2, 3, 45 Colby Eight 1, 2, 3. My very, very God . . . l'm in love again! l'm in love, l'm in love . . . my hair is getting longer and longer and even without combing, it stays there and does things . . . 'LHOW can I lose that wholesome, clean cut look? . . . all these women treat me either like a son or a brother . . . The Knife . . . How do 1 manage to fret into this sort ' D D of Illll'lg?,, P. Putnam Barnes Syracuse, New York Business Delta Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, Social Chairman 45 Outing Club 1, Katahdin Council 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Basketball Manager 1. Put . . . sack time . . . master at art of procrastination . . . French, how many times? . . . five-year man at Colby. C. Foster Barry West Hartford, Connecticut History Kappa Delta Rho 1, 2, 3, 45 Powder and Wig 3, 45 Outing Club 15 German Club 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Colby Eight 1, 2, 3, 4. Onie's 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . tbere's even a street named Britt up here . . . but l only Hunked out twice . . . and 1 did study my German . . . Room 227 with hamster, mice, and one small dog . . . double beds and a bottle on those long Colby Eight trips . . . and a snug, backwoods hideaway, way down East . . . ho, ho! Sarah J. Bartlett Lynnfield Center, Massachusetts History Newman Club 1, 2, 35 Hangout 35 Outing Club 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 35 Hockey 25 House Committee 1, 2. Sally . . . pushin' pookieu . . . D.R.l.P .... isn't that interesting! . . . picnic in the Garden of Eden . . . you should be taking history . . . l'm bored . . . don't be so stubborn, Connie . . . lobster stew . . . sting- ers . . . Oct. 7, 1951. Sally Baty Belmont, Massachusetts Art Outing Club 1, 35 Hangout 45 French Club 1. Batty . . . the thing is . . . 'iBrenda Bradley . . . T.O.F.F .... golfstick . . . nSuppertime, U.S.A.!,, . . . Navy fan . . . Mrs, Rum-mel . . . weighing in . . . Saturday picnics . . . abroad for the summer . . l.et's shall! l 1 Richard E. Beatty Scituate, Massachusetts Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega 1, 2, 3, Worthy Sentinel 45 Student Government 45 Men's Judiciary 45 Newman Club 35 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Gun Club 35 Football 15 Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Sbe'll come up somedayv . . . most casual . . . song and dance . . . babbler . . . lim not a sack rat, l just require more sleep than others . . . Every time l open my mouth l find my foot in it. Dorothy A. Beck Gray, Maine English Camera Club 4, Life Science Colloquium 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4g Community Concert Board 25 Powder and Wig 4. Dotty . . . give me a drag . . . why be on time when you can be five minutes late . . . but the batteryis dead . . . boiler-room apartments . . . 1 will not cut my hair . . . bridge, band, and butter . . . Heart of My Heart. Marcia J. Begum Cranston, Rhode Island English Dean? List 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Library Associates 43 Phi Sigma OI3. 4. Marty . . . Heart of My Heart . . . Boiler Room Apartments . . . cooker spaniel . . . This is my daring yearf' . . . Shrimp boats . . . Pm just having a short rest period . . . butter-scotch sundaes . . . ugood morning, students . . . Very Heaven . . . the gardenias are for the adults . . . Winnie the Bolton. He-e-e . . . Mary L. Belden Hatfield, Massachusetts Sociology Chi Omega 1, 2, Pledgetrainer 3, Vice President 4, Student Govern- ment 2g Womenis Student League 2, Vice President 3, President 4g Social Committee 39 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Cap and Gown 4, W.A.A. numerals 3, House Chairman 2g Chapel Usher 4. Always hungry . . . bull-sessions . . . meetings, meetings, meetings . . . Dorothy Dix, the second . . . memories of the North Woods . . . Elsie . . . Public Enemy No. 1 . . . that WT formation. Shirley L. Blumenthal Portland, Maine Business Administration Hillel 1 2 3 Secretary 4, International Relations Club 2. Shirl . .,. donit smokel . . . let's eat out . . . next summer 1'm working . . . What? . . . maybe tomorrow . . . time for a break! Fabia Bowman Peabody, Massachusetts English Alpha Delta Pi 2, 3, Treasurer 4g Canterbury Club 1, 2, President 3, 4g Powder and Wig 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Library Associates 3, 4. Financial whiz . . . elegant . . . African Queen . . . China Road . . . ' ' 9 V X what a riot reeb . . . is that what you re trying to tell me. . . . WW 1 . . . your girl reporter. Carolyn Bruning Scarsdaie, New York English Echo 3, 4, Powder and Wig 3, 4g Hangout 3, French Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Choir 1, 2g Colbyettes 3. Philosophy of life . . . natural temperament . . . queen for a day . . . quietly aggressive . . . sarcasm . . . record collection. Carol Bullock Winchendon, Massachusetts English Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4g Echo 1g Roger Williams Fellowship 1, 2, Presi- dent 3g Powder and Wig 2, Secretary 3, Outing Club 1, 25 Library Associates 3 Vice President 4, International Relations Club 1. l R l I .,. . Blue bathrobe . . . walking alarm clock . . . come 1n oya nn half moon . . . Letters from Princeton . . . Wmchendon weatherdreportg n . . . Crawford Notch' . . . those cog boys . . . Minnie . . . p1C es a black coffee . . . Ugma-Ugma-Ugma. Linda J. Burlis Great Neck, New York English Dean's List 4g Echo 1, 2, 3, 4g Canterbury Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4g Outinff Club 1, 2 3, 4' Library Associates 3, 4. H Vacations at Birdland . ., . African Queen . . : China Road . . . a ow me to speak concerning . . . the Dragon . . . Jazzbo fan . . . ieeb . . . 9 n Cl'lmC. How many cuts do we have. . . . career 1 Emile Caouette Caribou, Maine Mathematics Kappa Delta Rho 1, 2, Rushing Chairman 3, Social Chairman 4, Echo 2, 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, Radio Colby 2, Camera Club 1, 2, French Club 1, Football 1. Fat Boy's Club . . . Fairfield center . . . Spring vacations at Brwehl's . . . Eleven olclock meetings at the Rainbow . . . parties on the lst floor . . . Old campus freshman year . . . Dartmouth 81 Maine weekends . . . leisure hours spent at Spa, Onie's sack . . . 'iHa! ha! did you hurt yourself? . . . You dumb Frenchman!!! . . . Go! Go! Go! Every- body! . . . You talk a good game Ed. Diane L. Chamberlin Lynnfield Center, Massachusetts Biology Delta Delta Delta 1, 2, 3, Marshal 4, Deanis List 4, ORACLE Photography Editor 3, Senior Editor 4, S.C.A. 1, Chapel Usher 2, Outing Club 1. 2, 3, Hockey 1, Red Cross Water Safety lnstructor 2, Life Science Colloquium Program Committee 3, House Committee 1, 2, 3, D.U. Sweetheart 3, Junior Counselor 3, Senior Advisor 4. Di . . . uke time . . . second fiddle to a patridge . . . mobbed mail girl . . . piano virtuoso . . . also sings C?J . . . weekend partying . . . eats the slowest and the mostest . . . here, there, and everywhere . . gotta go to work. Lindon E. Christie, Jr. East Bridgewater, Massachusetts History S.C.A. 1, Powder and Wig 1, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Career Planning Committee 3, Senior Advisor 4. Burning up the cinders . . . school teacher . . . sliding the slush pump for a cool tune . . . Bird's Nest . . . right to the end . . . Why do you always want to go down town when I have to study? . . . without a doubt the greatest lover. Shirley A. Coatsworth Cross River, New York Transfer, Ohio Wesleyan University - Psychology Delta Delta Delta 1, 2, Activities Chairman 3, 4, Dean's List 3, Powder and Wig 3, Make-up Chairman 4, Clee Club 3, 4, Choir 3, Colbyettes 3, 4, Senior Advisor 4-. Aida to Basin Street . . . usually seen barking at Betts . . . the mineral- oil kid . . . oh, that ashtray . . . uke time . . . that TH formation . . . phone calls from Schenectady . . . leave us leave. Jo Anne Conkling West Hempstead, New York Spanish Alpha Delta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4-, Treasurer 3, Spanish Club 3, Clee Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 4, Choir 4, Lelia M. Forster Prize 1. Conk . . . M.M.M .... OOh goodies . . . to the West! . . . and back again . . . red headed Kichapoo from Oklahoma . . . freshman year in the igloo . . . Doesn't that come up and grab you one? . . . fiying. travel, any time, any place . . . goofing off in the game room . . . see Europe on a shoe string . . . popcorn bred. Martha A. Cornish Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania Transfer, Denison University - English Echo 2, 3, Editor 4, S.C.A. Community Service Committee 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, Library Associates 4. Only remaining 1.G.A.F.U .... But Helen, 1 don't want to get up for breakfast . . . Tuesday night club . . . PEEP . . . Girl editor . . . Echo olflce furniture . . . This too shall pass. Edith M. Costello Port Washington, New York Psychology Delta Delta Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Echo 1, S.C.A. 1, Outing Club 1, Library Associates 4, Spanish Club 1, House Committee 1, G.0.0.N. 3, 4. D.R.l.P .... but Jackie, it was the kilbossi . . . Quebec anyone? . . . zinfandel . . . not bridge again . . . sunny Q?J Bermuda . . . ploughing through English novel at 30 pages an hour . . . but 1 never blush . . . ballet and toe dancing . . . fantail chihuahuas and dogs, dogs, dogs. Gerald B. Cowperthwaite Winthrop, Maine History - Government - Economics Delta Upsilon 1, 2, 3, Secretary, President 4, Hockey 1. 'iBlind dates are all right if you're blindu . . . Don't forget to keep me awake so I can hear the lecture . . . and it's good too7' . . . This drink is all right, 1 wonder whose it was? Joan Cressy Portland, Maine History Alpha Delta Pi 1, 2, Rushing Committee 3, President 4, Student Government Election Committee Chairman 3, Women's Student League Corresponding Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4-3 W.A.A. Class Representative 3, Life Science Colloquium 3, 4, Cap and Gown 4-, Ski Team 1, 2, 3, .lunior Counselor 3, Evaluation Committee 41. That s'T formation . . . many, many meetings . . . guess who's com- ing . . . she who laughs late . . . gavel pounder . . . learning Creek from Sophie . . . roommate, get up . . . pass the saccharin . . . miserable freshman year . , . roommate, we slept through the alarm again . . . Cres-Cres . . . the Hstudyu . . . Dismal Dunn House . . . see you in Boston. Warren D. Crosby Farmingdale, Maine Philosophy Zeta Psi 1, 2, 3, Supreme Council 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Captain 4-, Captains' Council 44. The old man of the house . . . groans in the sack at night . . . has his nose eternally in the sports page . . . golf is his ambition . . . 'lBut .lackie said . . . turkey anyone? . . . member local A.A., 1 semester only. Helen C. Cross Hudson, New Hampshire English Deanls List 1, Echo 2, 3, News Editor 4-, S.C.A. 1, Hangout 1, 2, International Relations Club 1. Kids, kids, you'll never know . . . Echo . . . midnight oil and showers . . . Echo . . . the saddest thing happened . . . little Sir . . . The Group. Robert B. Cross North Dartmouth, Massachusetts Sociology Kappa Delta Rho 2, 3, 4, Echo 1, Baseball 1. Bob's benign smile . . . Philosopher King . . . You Wops . . . Helen . . . any one for poker? . . . most rugged . . . 9 o'clock coffee. Priscilla M. Crossfielfl Boston, Massachusetts Psychology S.C.A. 2, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 41, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Yacht Council 2, 3, Powder and Wig 4-. Pris . . . Boiler Room Apartments . . . sleep all day, spa all night . . . inane buoyancy . . . S'Come kiddiesn . . . Lost: 14- lbs .... brownies. cats, . . . very heaven . . . silhouette. Arthur Cummings North Anson, Maine Business Administration Kappa Delta Rho 1, 41, Custodian 2, Athletic Representative 3, Outing Club 1, Radio Colby 2, Camera Club 2, Spanish Club 1. Fat boyis club . . . Fairfield center . . . fourth for bridge . . . eleven o'clock club . . . sack . . . Farmington . . . English major . . . Birddog . . . Bowdoin, Maine weekends . . . 'Sl move that we adjourn . . . 4'Going home, Ed? . . . Hot to trot . . . l'm as good as Gammon says he is. Mrzrcirr Curtis Wollaston, Massachusetts Transfer, Boston University - Biology Womens Judiciary 4, Echo 4, S.C.A. 2, 3, 4-, Life Science Colloquium Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4, Library Associates 4, lnternational Relations Club 2, 3, Clee Club 3, 41, Choir 2, 3, Senior Advisor. What's the attraction in Florida, Marsh? . . . 6'l've got to go to lab . . . human fossil . . . Hen-Med . . . Let's go for a walk . L. Watervil1e's sinus weather . . . Money-itls better to be miserable wltu it, than without it . . . we should be more like the ancient Creeks . . . lab . . , Doctor Curtisf, Henry Cyr Lewiston, Maine Katherine Davenport Walpole, Massachusetts Sociology Dean's List 33 S.C.A. 1, 2, Secretary 33 Outing Club 1, 33 Red Cross Club 3, President 43 Junior Counselor 33 Senior Advisor 4. Kitsie . . . Yale . . . Dingy Bookie ,loint . . . got to go ,on duty . . . air mail letters . . . l'd like a piece of burbun . . . Chicago . . . Europe . . . Reebl Ralph E. Davis III Swampscott, Massachusetts Economics Alpha Tau Omega l, National Congress 2, National Fraternity Reporter 2, Prudential Committee 3, Treasurer 3, 43 Dean's List 3, 4g Student Government 2g ORACLE Business Staff 33 Echo Business Staff 3g S.C.A. 1, 23 Hangout 13 Outing Club l, 2, 3, 43 International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Football l, Manager 2, 33 Basketball 13 Wednesday Afternoon Club 3, 43 Senior Advisor. Getting more than most . . . before I hurt my knee . . . Ridiculously neat . . . unknowns . . . Quantical Commando . . . deep discussions . . . Great Beach fighter . . . She's hot for me . . . You're a myth Rollins . . . ul have a Sleeper in mind. Thomas P. Davis Ellsworth, Maine Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega 1, 2, 3, 43 Football l, 2, 3, 43 Track 1. But, Ace, I have to study . . . Who could? . . . Only man who has to catch passes in braille . . . When I was in Ha school . . . Can l borrow your suit, shirt, tie, and shoes? Joan M. Dawes Auburn, Maine English Sigma Kappa 1, 2, Activities Chairman 3, First Vice President 43 S.C.A. 13 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Associates 43 Softball lg Subhead 23 Senior Advisor 43 Campus Guide 4. ,lo . . . D.R.I.P .... guess what? John's here . . . I think I'll go home this weekend . . . exaggerate? Who, me? . . . fourth for bridge, any- one? . . . wait for me . . . the two .l's . . . pushin' Pookie . . . November 7th. I. Erlwina Dean Rumford, Maine Psychology Sigma Kappa l, 2, 3, Triangle Correspondent 4g Echo 13 Outing Club 13 Gun Club 43 G.0.0.N. Eddy . . . One of the moldiest dogs . . . tired twosome . . . Indian hand wrestling . . . The Group . . . trips to Boston . . . rumor week . . . ,lose . . . l'm unheppy . . . Grub Week . . . 'SNothing Bob . . . But my eyes are open . . . piggy-back trips to Phi House . . . Unemotional? . . . Don't tease me. Karl Decker Brookline, Mass. English S.C.A. 1, 2, Cabinet 3, Treasurer 43 Outing Club 1, 2g Camera Club 13 Library Associates 33 Chapel Usher 2. Has anyone seen Merrillyn? . . . square dance caller . . . from the west to the east . . . kindness in another's trouble, courage in your own', . . . an individual . . . T.G.R. . . . long walks . . . 'iloon-down . . . car with a personality. Anne Delamater Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Sociology Chi Omega 1, 2, Athletic Chairman 3, Rushing Chairman 43 Dean's List 3g Women's Judiciary 43 Echo 13 Outing Club 13 W.A.A. Winter Sports Manager 43 International Relations Club 13 Basketball 1, 33 Senior Advisor. Susie . . . giggling with Pat . . . Russ . . . a dead sunheam . . . A.S.G.D.R .... a picnic in the Garden of Eden . . . dingy bookie joint . . . trip day to Maine . . . canoeing in the winter . . . what's the matter? . . . late phone calls . . . parties with Carol. James P. Doherty Lawrence, Massachusetts Business Administration Delta Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 43 Newman Club 23 Football 2. Karl Dornish, Jr. Plainville, Connecticut Business Administration Zeta Psi 3, 43 Canterbury Club 1, Vice President 4g Outing Club 1, 2, 43 International Relations Club 1, 2, Basketball Manager 1, 2, Knobs . . . Onie's . . . Dead Rat . . . make mine bal . . . Let's go downtown . . . one of the original Katahdin Council gang . . . seen always in the wrong places with the wrong people. Stanley A. Doughty West Paris, Maine History - Government - Economics Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. Tiger . . . Going home . . . Never get enough . . . Come on you guys . . . West Paris . . . God's country. Benjamin R. Ducc Damariscotta, Maine Biology Tau Delta Phi House Committee Chairman 3, 4, Echo 1, 25 Canter- bury Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Powder and Wig 1, 2, Vice President 3, President 45 Gun Club 2, 3, 4g Camera Club 13 Life Science Colloquium 2, 35 Cosmopolitan Club 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Team Assistant Manager 2. Just visualize . . . Let's have a roll off . . . Let's get out of here, welre Wasting valuable drinking time . . . Diane is such a wonderful girl . . . promotion of drama is essential . . . originator of miserable morning. Dorothy J. Duda Beverly, Massachusetts English Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4g Echo l, 33 Powder and Wig 3, 45 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Colby 3g Library Associates 4, International Relations Club 1. Dot . . . Johnson Pond and Miller's . . . grub week . . . Chug-a-lug mobile . . . UIMPOSSIBLE, Mr. Chapman! . . . Breakfast at Onie's . . . the longest month . . . one of the clan . . . Greenwich in July. Carol Dyer Pelham Manor, New York Biology Delta Delta Delta l, 2, 3, 43 Women's Judiciary 4g ORACLE Art Editor 33 Echo 3, 4g S.C.A. 13 Powder and Wig 1, 43 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4-g Life Science Colloquium 2, 3, 4g International Relations Club 1, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3. Infamous window . . . Modest Artist . . . labs, labs and more labs . . . I'm going to change my major! . . . messy room . . . That first impression . . . ten to eleven club . . . the group. C. Arthur Eddy Gardner, Massachusetts Mathematics Lambda Chi Alpha l, 2, 3, Ritual Chairman 4g Dean's List 33 S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hangout 1, 2, Manager 3, Chairman 4g Glee Club 1g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Math Achievement Award 1. 4'He,s a good 4- . . . g'But I'm not superstitious about it . . . sings, but hardly a Mario Lanza . . . That's the girl I'm gonna marry . . . the classic Don Juan . . . Q.E.D .... Florence Chadwick of John- son Day '52 . . . Who wants to Charlston? . . . early morning bird walks . . . '41 like that sweater, brings out her good points . . . I tell you it's bigger than Rocky's',. Edwin Eisen Brooklyn, New York History Tau Delta Phi 1, 2, Social Chairman 3, Custos 43 Echo Assistant Sub- scription Manager 3g Hillel 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1. The Lad . . . comes from the Garden Spot of the Earth . . . Tchhh . . . anybody wanna buy pots and pans . . . Oh to be a stud . . . The Quiet Girl',. Nancy Eustis Waterville, Maine History Delta Delta Delta 1, 2, 3, Social Chairman 4g Deanls List 43 Echo 43 Outing Club 1, 2g W.A.A. Volleyball Manager 3g International Re- lations Club Ig Basketball 1, 2, 3, Junior Counselor 4, Senior Advisor 4. That home away from home . . . always a friend . . . socks to Boston . . . the big plan . . . Noel . . . Mnicest room in the dorm . . . Hathaway shirts . . . ten to eleven club . . . The Group. Joel Farbish Chelsea, Massachusetts Economics Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Oversleeps for exams . . . wants to go deep sea fishing in the Navy . . . known to have a girl someplace, somewhere . . . something ought to be done about this boy . . . a converted Democrat in four years. Alvin P. Field Waterville, Maine Biology Tau Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Powder and Wig Sound Technician 4, Life Science Colloquium 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 4, Vice President 3, Varsity Show 1, Orchestra 1, Band pin 3, Band letter 4. Number one . . . So what do you want me to do . . . Guaranteed! . . . Alfie is my partner . . . Cease! . . . It isn't too small. Nancy W. Fischer Manchester, New Hampshire Sociology Chi Omega 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Scholar 4, Outing Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Senior Advisor 4. Pistol . . . A.S.G.D.R .... bridge-the right way . . . making faces . . . isn't that interesting . . . Sunday picnics . . . at the coast . . . April 19th . . . any juvenile delinquents around? Robert C. Fischer Lawrence, New York Psychology Tau Delta Phi 1, 2, 4, Editor 3, Dean's List 4, Student Government 3, ORACLE 3, Echo 1, 2, 3, Outing Club Winter Carnival Publicity Chairman 3, 4, Radio Colby 1, President 3, Advisor 4, Blue Key Presi' dent 4, Varsity Show Lyrics 1, Hazing Chairman 2, Class President 3, Senior Class Exercises 3, Senior Advisor Committee Chairman 4. Medicine Man . . . natural shoulders . . . likes ties . . . Colby Bob . . . 4'There's much to do and no time to do it. . . . She's crazy about me! . . . free weeds . . . one-man consumers' research bureau . . . adds spirit to any gym class . . . Public Relations handyman . . . Sundays at the Elmwood. Peter D. Fishbin Jamaica Estates, New York Business Administration Tau Delta Phi 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Social Committee Chairman 4, Echo Exchange Editor 1, Subscription Manager 3, 4, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1. Tenderly . . . jazz-man, cool and crazy . . . Bop! . . . collegiate . . . D.A .... My heart burns for Dubrowsl . . . Deanis List-which one? . . . feels at home downtown . . . :Tm gonna graduateli' . . . Collar's up! . . . I just bought a 3-button flannel suit . . . Reset the alarm! Barbara F. Fisher West Newton, Massachusetts English Echo 1, 2, Hillel 1, 2, Co-Social Chairman 3, 4, Hangout 2, Outing Club 1, Gun Club 4, Library Associates 4, Spanish Club 2. Unpredictable . . . frustrated science major . . . extension, Mr. Ben- bow? . . . tired twosome . . . eight no trump! . . . Palmer House . . . Penchant for: polka dot doors . . . Gibran . . . Jose. Richard E. Formzciari Framingham, Massachusetts History Phi Delta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1. Too much! Dorothy A. Forster Garden City, New York Business Aciministration Delta Delta Delta 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Librarian 3, Colbyettes 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4, Cap and Gown President 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. Who got the mail? . . . fines will be enforced . . . Ols . . . naive . . . Norfolk . . . serene and composed . . . 1 donit have anything to wearlu . . . The Group. Nancy E. Fortuine Ogunquit, Maine English Alpha Delta Pi 1, 2, Recording Secretary 3, Chaplain 4, Dean's List 4, S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 49 Library Associates 3, 43 International Relations Club lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4g Mary Low Carver Poetry Prize 3g A.A.U.W. Book Fund Award 4. Whois afraid of the big Beowulf? . . . Meisje . . . herlerl . . . lt's a great infirmary now! . . . Barber of C-ville . . . poetry, painting, piano . . . wants to study abroad. Scott Foster South Portland, Maine Geology Delta Kappa Epsilon 1, Secretary 2, 3, Rushing Chairman 4, Outing Club 15 Life Science Colloquium 3g Track 1, 2, Basketball 4. Scat . . . gets so little that he owes . . . 107 in a row . . . yellow pigeon . . . frustrated basketball player . . . just frustrated . . . charter member of the Black Seven . . . dislikes rah-rah. Robert A. Frank Brookline, Massachusetts Economics Tau Delta Phi 1, Historian 2, Custos 3, Vice President 45 Dean's List 33 ORACLE Business Staff 2, 3g Echo lg Hillel 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2. Things are slow . . . only has live jobs . . . one way ticket to the Pentagon . . . 1,000 ways to beat the R.O.T.C .... 'f0h, I'l1 sack out the day after tomorrow for a few hoursf' Robert C. Fraser Hull, Massachusetts Business Administration Zeta Psi 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4g Dean's List 4, Outing Club 1, 25 Football 2, 3. Makes a long story longer . . . Pinned? Neverl . . . a jet can do every- thing a Woman can do and more . . . Noble Nose . . . I haven't been wrong since the last time 1 talked to Dad . . . just talking it over with Harriet . . . the last of the real great guys . . . You've got to be that way Mr. Fraser . . . l'm a Zete, not at A.T.O. Anamli Frierlnum New Rochelle, New York English Echo 1, S.C.A. 1, 2, 4, Powder and Wig 1, 2, Outing Club 15 London University 3. Andi . . . M.M.M .... Pi-alleyite . . . passion for pizza . . . New Year's in Paris . . . bitching in Europe . . . confiscated chianti bottle . . . have 5,000 things to do in five minutes . . . a sock a year . . . from tea and crumpets to cokes and Colby. Edwin L. Gammon South Paris, Maine Business Administration Kappa Delta Rho 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, International Relations Club lg French Club 1. Lean bean . . . this is the last week-end l'm going home . . . Gummon . . . Fairfield center . . . Roberts Hall . . . Bruehl's for spring vacation . . . Lucky 14 . . . wiry . . . Did 1 ever tell you about So. Paris? . . . husky Gemo . . . Hathaway . . . Rip Dam. William L. Ganem Swampscott, Massachusetts Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Worthy Sentinel 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1. Can I have a piece of fat please? . . . Supermobile . . . slippery . . . Mame's parrot . . . chow. Lee Crapper Croton-on-Hudson, New York Physics Sigma Pi Sigma 4. Faith D. Gross Garden City, New York Physics American Baptist Fellowship 1, Outing Club 1 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Life Science Colloquium 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Varsity Show 1, Community Concert Board 2, Powder and Wig 4. Faith . . . housemother . . . boiler room apartments . . . Ev, engaged, married, L-3? . . . enchanting . . . correcting lab papers . . . perpetual knitter . . . but I haven't had my coffee yetn . . . mail, theoretical bridge and music . . . L'Heart of My Heartl' . . . Brownie and Doc . . . odd objects. C. lllacllonald Grout Irvington, New York Geology Independence Council 3, 4, Katahdin Council 1, 3, 4, President 2, Track 1, 2, 4, Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Advisor. Convertibles . . . Albert . . . the gas pipe . . . I'm hungry . . . Dixie- land . . . Katahdin Mule . . . You're too fat, Grout . . . Hats? . . . Iill still be drinking when the rest of you are under the table . . . President of Pogo Fan Club . . . The last of the G.D.l.'s. Carlyn E. Grutzner Stony Brook, New York Chemistry ' Sigma Kappa 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Dean's List 2, 3, S.C.A. 1, Powder and Wig 2, 3, Hangout Treasurer 4, Outing Club 1, 2, Life Science Colloquium 4, International Relations Club 2, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. Lyn . . . Grutzby,' . . . made the path to the Keyes Building . . . 17th century storekeeper . . . let's do something different . . . sarcastic wit . . . obviously . . . a tennis court enthusiast . . . . . . those discussions . . . a stranger to the country . . . European dreams. Barbara Guernsey Lexington, Massachusetts English Delta Delta Delta 1, 2, Historian 3, Recommendation Chairman 4, Deanis List 3, 4, Women's Student League Handbook Editor 3, ORACLE 4, Echo 1, 2, S.C.A. 4, Powder and Wig 1, Hangout 1, 2, Chairman 3, Secretary 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap and Gown 4, Student League Award 3, Subhead 3, 4. Bunny . . . early to bed, late to breakfast . . . Foster Triad . . . I-ley, Moose . . . that maternal instinct . . . memories of the North Woods . . . light-flicker . . . has anybody seen my -l? . . . chews ice cream . . . that HT formation. Sophia Hacljigeorgiou Thessaloniki, Greece Transfer, Anatolia College - Psychology Alpha Delta Pi 3, Service Project Chairman 4, S.C.A. 4, W.A.A. Volley- ball Manager 4, Cosmopolitan Club 3, International Relations Club 4. Sophie . . . how do you say it . . . Gilman's Greek dictionary . . . oh, no-o-o . . . I have to get the bus . . . that TU formation . . . its pro- nounced Sopheea. Ioan Hall Marblehead, Massachusetts Psychology Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C.A. 1, Outing Club 1, 2, Gun Club 3, 4, G.0.0.N. 3, 4. John R. Hammond Arlington, Massachusetts Psychology Delta Upsilon 1, Assistant Treasurer 2, Rushing Chairman 3, Social Chairman 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Business Manager 3, Band 1, Colby Eight 1, 2, Director 3, 4, Varsity Show 1, Senior Advisor 4. f'Got a date yet, Rick?', . . . So howls that . . . You're all right, Ma . . . You've gotta major in them all to find out what they're like . . . martinis . . . Sarah, Seven Old Maids, The Mailman . . . Anyone want to buy a picture? Robert Hawkins White Plains, New York Business Aclministration Deanls List 1, 2, 3, 4, Echo Circulation Staff 1, 2, Newman Club 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 2. Hawk,' . . . Aw, come on, now! . . . ,lazzbo . . . Goodman . . . pizza . . . weekends . . . Champlin Hall Chef . . . hates noisy refrigerators . . the long walk back. Meffillyn A- Healey West Hartford, Connecticut Religion - Sociology Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4-Q S.C.A. 1, 2, Cabinet 3, Vice President 4g l.F.A. Treasurer 3, Social Chairman 43 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 45 W.A.A. Man- ager 3, numerals, letter 33 Hamlin Speaking Prize lg Religious Em- phasis Committee 2, 4. 6'Karl is coming! . . . serious minded joker . . . They don't make cars now like ours . . . Why? . . . those discussions! . . . the out of doors . . . T.G.R .... many majors . . . Tnere's always so much to do.', . . . marriage and a career . . . Timfflhy M- Heflilly Waterville, Maine Business Administration ?ega3Up1'silon 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball Manager alight! 'llim . . . Dexter's Drugstore's standby . . . girls, what a troublesome lot they are . . . Drinking coke at Bill's with Huey . . . Townie with a car . . . sleeping with Lee Williams on basketball trips , . . Anybody want their breakfast money? Marjorie Hill Waterville, Maine Non-professional Chemistry Chi Omega 1, 2, Rushing Co-Chairman 3, Corresponding Secretary 4g Dean's List 4g Dorm Council 4g Life Science Colloquium 3, 43 Inter- national Relations Club 3g German Club 3g Glee Club 1. Margie . . . Blueberry Hill . . . T.O.F.F .... Don and Bernie . . . GMB . . . No inhibitions, no inhibitionsi' . . . Pud . . . faux pas in chem lab . . . When 1 was in Pompeii . . . Maniac from Maine . . . Mrs. Malaprop. Barbara Hills West Newton, Massachusetts Psychology Delta Delta Delta 1, 2, 3, 4g Dean's List 3, 43 Student Government 1, ORACLE 1, 2g Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Modern Dance Club 4, Secretary 3. D.R.l.P .... what am I going to do now . . . l'm so confused . . . pushing Pookie . . . sorry, l,ve got to go home . . . 6 letters in one day! . . . all night speeches . . . and what's your lQ? Janice Holland Tenafly, New Jersey French Deanls List 43 Canterbury Club lg Powder and Wig 2, 33 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 49 French Club 3, 4. Dutch . . . M.M.M .... purchasing agent for the X-store . . . A club-- 4 no . . . Hee . . . an islander at heart-Puerto Rico and the Vineyard . . . spring picnics of the springs in Belgrade . . . Mugrientisimo . . . never went to a fire without marshmallows. Carol Hourula Quincy, Massachusetts Business Administration Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, Social Chairman 45 S.C.A. lg Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Radio Colby 3, Library Associates 4g lnternational Relations Club lg French Club lg House Committee 2g G.0.0.N. D.R.l.P .... But Mr. Williams, l was in the iniirmary . . . c'mon kids, let's cut and spa it . . . a dead sunbeam . . . wine riots . . . l'm bored, let's do something! . . . national grub days . . . Europe with Judy . . . the Ha4Roo . . . mood music and atmosphere . . . 1X3 of 252 . . . hey, wouldn't it be fun if we . . . ? Douglas C. Howard Newtonville, Massachusetts Psychology Independent Council 2, 33 Social Committee 3g Echo 45 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Camera Club 3, 4. Dark slide out? ldiot! . . . just drive Red Arrow . . . Providence in five hours. Robert K. Howe Montpelier, Vermont History - Government - Economics lndependent Council 35 Student Government 4g Outing Club l, 2, 3, 4. 'fludgen Minch . . . barbarian . . . Flo-2 beers . . . looking for one of Whitey .lohnson's ten percent . . . running at Bill's . . . check the mail box . . . they're off and running at Belmont. Robert F. Hudson West Haven, Connecticut Business Administration Phi Delta Theta 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1. '4Baba . . . keeper of the machine . . . one of the original upigsl' . . . riots in the afternoon . . . of course it's mine . . . dates with B. C. . . . 'LLet's go to the lakes . . . '4Did a change come over you during the night . . . Flapper,'. H. Richard Huffman Princeton, New Jersey History Delta Kappa Epsilon l, 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Outing Club 1, 2, International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Inter- Fraternity Council 4. Hunch . . . charter member of the Black Sevenu . . . the big inch from Ohio . . . sleeps on good ear . . . Wally and Bowary. Thomas A. Hunt New Canaan, Connecticut Geology Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, Social Chairman 3, 4, Student Government lg Social Committee 4, S.C.A. 1, 2, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, Life Science Colloquium 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Hockey I, 2, Ski Team 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, 4, Senior Advisor 4. 5'Daddy,' . . . Eloquent speech . . . Gas-Pipe Tom! . . . fludas Priestll' . . . Time to -see Susan . . . It's not the size of the dog in the fight, it's the size of the fight in the dog. Marlene Hurd Waterville, Maine History Alpha Delta Pi 1, 2, Historian 3, Athletic Chairman 4, Newman Club 4, International Relations Club 1, Basketball 1, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. Parties . . . Tony . . . loves ice cream . . . D.U. pin . . . getting married in June . . . just one New Year's Eve with Tony . . . athletics. Patricia Ingraham Augusta, Maine English Delta Delta Delta 1, 2, 3, Rushing Chairman 4, Social Committee 4, Hangout Publicity Manager 3, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. Winter Sports Manager 2, Vice President 3, Cup 3, President 4, Ski Team 1, House Committee 1, Junior Counselor 3, Senior Advisor 4. Pat . . . giggling with Susie . . . Tom, Dick, and Harry . . . 'iTrip Dayv . . . King Size Old Gold . . . she's got freckles . . . Anne won . . . 'ali someone slaps you on the right sidev . . . I'm giving up menn . . . It was only . . . Everything turns out for the bestl' . . . 'gGreenwich Village?-Yes! Anthony Jabar Waterville, Maine History Delta Upsilon 3, 4, Football 1, Baseball 1, Basketball I, 2, 3, Captain 4. The quiet type . . . hates riding on buses . . . getting married in June . . . comes from a long line of athletes . . . loves Spa time. Robert T. Jacobs South Portland, Maine Non-professional Chemistry Delta Kappa Epsilon 1, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4: Outing Club I, Radio Colby 2, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Captains' Council 4, Senior Advisor 4. ,Iakefnot to be confused with brother John . . . charter member of the Black Seven all night all frantics red dots amu . . . . . . . . . . ses friends by electrocuting roommates and tapping phones. Gfffifufle Jefferson Reading, Massachusetts Economics Sigma Kappa 1, 2, Recording Secretary 4, Senior Scholar 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 4, Echo 1, S.C.A. 1, Outing Club 1, Gun Club 4, Inter- national Relations Club 4, Southern Methodist University 3. Palmer House , . . Truderums . . . OOPS! wrong window . . . S.M.U. junior year vacation . . . penchant for polka dot doors . . . But, I was an English major, Mr. Barlow . . . the big chase . . . I'm really not dumb . . . Not again, Mr. Barlow! . . . early morning excursions . . . I like Texas . . . my friends aren't like that. EIBUYIOF' E- Johnson New York City, New York Psychology Alpha Delta Pi 1, 2, 3, Officer Guard 4, Dean's List 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, French Club 1, 2. The Royal lnn . . . baby blue convertibles . . . Arizona . . . Sleeping sickness . . . So what else is new? . . . Work on him . . . Where's Charlie?,' . . . the little one . . . while you're up. Su-Sun S- Johnson Bethel, Connecticut French Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C.A. 2, Program Chairman 3, Secretary 4, French Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Cap and Gown 4, Phi S' ' 3 4 .ilgmd Iota , . l'd like to, but I donlt have time . . . just remembered, I was supposed to work a half hour ago . . . always off to a meeting . . . whom shall I knit sox for next . . . O-At-Ka 1954. Richard A. Jones Melrose, Massachusetts Business Administration Zeta Psi 1, 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Basketball Captain 1, Varsity Golf 3, Captain 4, Captains' Council 4, Senior Advisor. ,lust plain R, ,lones . . . Often seen with Karl Dornish . . . I'll raise . . . A knight of the round table . . . Are you from Melrose? Alfred M. Joseph Waterville, Maine Business A tlrninistration Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. Spa 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Ruthie . . . help the Spa cause . . . Daddy in May . . . develops Chadwicks at the club . . . more mermalds than ' 1 ' b k tb ll! ever . . . did we kill those college boys in as e a Virginia D. Kane Cherryfield, Maine Psychology Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1. She's cold . . . want to go to the movies? . . . always saves room for buttercrunch . . . dry sense of humor . . . Maine accent . . . senior year in the guest room . . . no Government again today. Gilbert A. Keay Wilton, Maine Professional 'Chemistry Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 3, 4, Track 1, Senior Advisor 4. Official owner and mourner of conversationless Parakeet Reques- pierre Von ,lohnesse O'Neial . . . Famous for: fast Fords . . . faster Buicks with bullet holes . . . trips to Maine and Gloria . . . being an indestructible but reticent mole . . . closing the Birdsnest . . . drinking . . . Late Chem labs . . . drinking . . . Wendel and Lester . . . drinking . . . Ben and 'SWatch you Eyesi' . . . fearless. Aubrey C. Keef Vanceboro, Maine Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Student Government k b ll Treasurer 4, Chapel Ushers Co-Chairman 3, Blue Key 4, Bas et a 1' Baseball 1 2 3 4' Hockey 4, State of Maine Colleges, Representa- , , , , , tive to N.A.M. Convention 2, Air Force Association Award of Out- standing Cadet 3, Commander of Cadets 4, Distinguished Military Student 4. Cole Keef . . . has written to ,ludy for four years . . . What makes you think Pm married?,' . . . summer basebiall in Canada . . . 'gWIait . - - ,, tt tt, ,til I finish studying . . . flying jets . . . The President . . . s a great life, Whitief' John T. King II Melrose, Massachusetts English Delta Upsilon 1, 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, President 4, Radio Colby 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Choir 1, 2, Colby Eight 1, 2, 4, Business 3, Football 1, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 1. Happy J ackv . . . Powder Puff's Pa . . . personality plus . . . D.U. Harold Krieger Chicago, Illinois History Tau Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4-g Dean's List 4-5 Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4-g Senior Advisor. Stomach's fouled up again . . . red hair . . . tough, but oh so gentle! . . . Brooklyn look to Chicago stare . . . The kiss of sleep . . . great guy, that Harold . . . calorie counter . . . the shadow . . . 6'Stomach's fouled up again . . . Who wet the throne? John D. Krusell North Brookfield, Massachusetts Business Administration. Kappa Delta Rho 1, 2, 4-, Treasurer 3, Outing Club 1, Katahdin Council 2, 3, 4. Always busy KD R hand man scaven er Did I ever tell . . . . . . y . . . g . . . you what the tornado did to my car? . . . Vice President of Pogo Fan Club . . . Ski slope's chief mechanic . . . You buy the gas-I'll do the driving . . . Where the hell is Krusell? Charles M. Lanrlay Brookline, Massachusetts History Tau Delta Phi 1, 4, Secretary-Historian 2, Vice President 3, Echo 3, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4-g Outing Club 1, 2g Track 1, 2, 3, 4. The one man track team . . . all the way . . . one of the boys . . . You're right, I'm wrong! . . . worldly scholar . . . realistic idealist . . . wants to join Navy . . . Ladydo's off the bridge . . . does exotic dances and imitates bird calls . . . Charles L. Scribe. Peter H. Laraba Manchester, New Hampshire History - Government - Economics Phi Delta Theta 1, 2, Alumni Secretary 3, Social Chairman 43 Outing Club lg Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2. Larrums . . . Phi agent . . . Nestito blasts . . . lawyer for Ted . . . Slants curls and flivvers . . . much women . . . We is the lonesomest of the lonesome . . . El Rato for breakfast . . . the Montreal freeze . . . remembers old house and many of the fine garden parties . . . Me and Virgil. Benedict A. Leerburger Scarsdale, New York Geology Independent Council 1, 29 Student Government 2, 3, 43 Social Commit- tee 2, Echo 2, Outing Club 1, 23 Camera Club lg Life Science Col- loquium 3, 49 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Excursions to Louise Coburn . . . African Queenv . . . Colby's Gene Krupa . . . also handy with a guitar . . . Hargrave, firecrackers and the infrrmary gang . . . lucky Fay. Barry Levow New York City, New York Business Administration Tau Delta Phi, 1, 3, 4, Secretary 2g Hillel 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Vice President 43 Basketball 13 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Senior Advisor, Intra- mural Council. Date with Judy . . . the kid from left Field! . . . Now let's look at the whole thing objectively . . . My heart belongs to Boston . . . One man W.C.T.U .... conscientious . . . good boy. Alan R. Lindsay' Middleboro, Massachusetts History Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4, S.C.A. 2, Hangout Executive Committee 1, 2, Manager 3, 4, I.R.C. Treasurer 4, Orchestra 1, Manager 2, 3, 4, ghogr 3,h4-g .Bag1d.1, 2i3Pre51den5 334-gl Blitz Key Secretary-Treasurer g ymp omc ociety I'6Sl ent ' emor visor. The little man who wasnlt there':, because he was always in at least two other places . . . 6'Nobody likes a garbage mouthl' . . . finds this room a convenient lace for stora e, not for living in . . . manages P Q to hide well under bedspreads . . . Has anybody seen my room- mate? . . . Can you work in Hangout tonight, 1've got another meeting . . . Wheels around in Al Capone's Gray Bomber. Hugh J. MacDonald Belmont, Massachusetts History Student Government 39 Echo 2, 3, S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 44 Camera Club 1, 2, 4, President 35 Library Associates 3, 4-5 Band 4-g Baseball Assistant Manager 2, 3, Manager 4g Campus Chest Chairman 3, Publicity Chairman 4-. Who, I? . . . Whee . . . I'm not impressed . . . But according to the scientific theory. l.L.. Robert McAuliffe Hansen, Massachusetts Economics Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 4, Pledge Trainer 3, Student Government 1, 4, Men's Judiciary 1, 2, 3, Chairman 4, Newman Club 1, Gun Club 3, Varsity Show 1, Senior Advisor 4. Pizza . . . August 29, 1953 . . . Helen . . . Vet's Apartments. Lois McCarty Portland, Maine English Alpha Delta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 4, Womenis Student League 3, S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. Winter Sports Manager, Library Associates 3, 4, Ski Team 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, Vice President 4. 4'McCart', . . . M.M.M .... Twoop, fifth, and Queen Anne . . . the lgloo with Chris . . . Jezebel's funeral march . . . Roy, Roy, Roy . . . got another paper . . . Augusta weekend with 4'Bessie . . . fourth for bridge? . . . only ten in our apartment now . . . see you at the Moulin Rouge . . . cognac? Sylvia J. McLaughlin Gardiner, Maine English Dean's List 3, Library Associates 3, 4, lnternational Relations Club 1. Syl . . . nHeart of My Heart . . . Boiler Room Apartments . . . flying trips to Georgia, letters from Japan . . . poodle . . . Winnie the Bolton . . . Africa and Moose . . . sleepwalking to fire drills . . . Al . . . Would you like a balloon? . . . Silencel . . . Tomorrow my diet starts . . . Winnie the Bolton. Mary D. Mastin Midland Park, New Jersey Psychology Student Government 3, 4, Women's Student League 3, 4, Women's Judiciary Chief Justice 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 4, Colhyettes 3, Secretary 4, Junior Counselor 3, Senior Advisor 4. The Robe . . . Spa fly . . . race, anyone? . . . the young lion . . . wonderful friend . . . sterling qualities . . . The Group. Maurice D. Mathieu Winslow, Maine Chemistry Delta Upsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue Key 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. All Maine and Most Valuable Player . . . one of D.U.'s married brothers . . . they don't come better . . . pack it too 'em. John H. Megquier Portland, Maine History Delta Upsilon 1, 2, 4, House Chairman 3, Class President 2. Waterville Edward R. Murrow . . . has one of the nicer ball and chains on campus . . . '6Come to the party early because 1 gotta leave at 10:30 . . . Lend me your car tonight . . . only 162 days to grassing season. Meredith Mitchell Flushing, New York Sociology Alpha Delta Pi 1, 2, 3, Scholarship Chairman 4, S.C.A. 1, Powder and Wig 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3. Mitch . . . M.M.M .... whald you expect, grand opera? . . . devotee of chocolate cake . . . aw c'mon, Bessie . . . gotta get that body shop sign . . . it's oil to the fire, don't forget the marshmallows . . . from Sad Sacks to Maxims. 4 Margaret J. Moore Providence, Rhode lsland History Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, Outing Club 1, 2, lnternational Relations Club 2, 3, 4. l'.J .... '4PJmobile . . . long distance phone calls . . . Want my heating pad? . . . heart of gold . . . eternally grussed . . . ten to eleven club . . . goodies . . . The Group. Nancy Moyer Summit, New .lersey French Chi Omega 1, 2, 3, Social and Civic Chairman 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. Baseball Manager 3, numerals 2, letter 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Senior Advisor 4. That T formation . . . is anyone going downtown . . . miserable fresh- man year . . . the giggle and the blush . . . those Ohio men . . . please pass the s ccharine . . . Dismal Dunn House . . . August in Paris . . . ice cream. t Richard Neitlich Newton Centre, Massachusetts Mathematics Richard E. Nickerson Cranston, Rhode Island Biology Lambda C'hi Alpha 1, 3, 4, Rushing Chairman 2, Life Science Colloquium 3, President 4, Baseball 1, 2. No date again . . . looking forward to a life of pulling teeth . . . Summer's mother's brownies . . . Speak softly, Richard . . . Organic chemistry. Richard A. Noonan Hartford, Connecticut History - Government Phi Delta Theta 1, 2, Reporter 3, President 4, Newman Club 1, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Fraternity Council 3, President 4. Nocky the noble nose . . . Irishman Hamburg . . . R.C. riots . . . Regal Beach . . . George's buddy . . . Captain of Good Ship Phi. Dorothy Nyman Hamden, Connecticut Music S.C.A. 1, Outing Club 1, Glee Club Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Organist 3, 4, Modern Dance Club 3. Dot . . . Chew, Chew, Chew . . . Mr. Re, 1 quit! . . . who, me? . . . got to go to practice . . . always in a hurry . . . where's my room- mate! . . . not meat pie again . . . uke time . . . Fosterite . . . that T formation. Alfred F. Obery Augusta, Maine Mathematics Kappa Delta Rho 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Newman Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Life Science Colloquium 3. Tuba', . . . Chow Days . . . Mary . . . that delicate sniff . . . budding dentist . . . Notre Dame and spaghetti suppers . . . 1've been to New York. David S. 0'Neil Larchmont, New York Economics Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 4, President 3, Student-Faculty Committee Chairman 3, Men's Judiciary 3, Social Committee 3, 1.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gun Club 3, Camera Club 4, Life Science Col- loquium 3, Library Associates 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Blue Key Vice President 4, Track 1, 2, Inter-Fraternity Council President, 3. Bean's Boots . . . S'lt's all in the wrist . . . S'You don't have to swal- low', . . . Let's have a meeting and vote on it. Albert Packard Fort Lauderdale, Florida Biology Canterbury Club 3, 4, Power and Wig 3, 4, Outing Club 1, Katahdin Council 2, Life Science Colloquium 3, 4. You all . . . a Florida tan . . . Robert Union desk at all hours . . . labs . . . any science . . . white mice . . . moccasins . . . in the infirmary for a whole year or Vive la Ned Roomn. Elma J. Parker West Hartford, Connecticut Psychology Dean's List 3, 4g S.C.A. 2, 3, 4-g Outing Club l, 2, 3, 4'g W.A.A. numerals 2. El . . . Connecticut Yankee . . . cooling pineapple juice in clothes drier . . . S-u-e-e . . . Bridge anyone? . . . I'll never tell! . . . .Iimmy G .... black Sr chartreuse . . . always finagling. Robert Parker Marblehead, Massachusetts English Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 4-, Pledge Trainer 2, Basketball Coach 3, Oracle Feature Editor 2, Class Vice President 2, Wednesday Afternoon Club 3, 4-. Ace . . . known and loved by all . . . thinks he is the last of the great guys . . . I'm really a Lambda Chi, I just know a few A.T.O.'s . . . but it's easier to study at Onie's . . . pitch group? . . . Yanak and I . . . My mother will never speak to you, Tom . . . If I get kicked out. Josephine R. Peary Brunswick, Maine Art Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, Social Chairman 4-g S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 413 Cun Club 3, 4-5 G.0.0.N. Jody . . . Boston weekends . . . grub week . . . It was ter-rible! . . . the Gay Croup . . . Hemingway and Kenton . . . Mother Pealy and the H. B. Stowe House . . . Dean's other list . . . Let's have piano time . . . I almost plutzed! A. Lawrence Peirson III Concord, Massachusetts Geology Phi Delta Theta I, 2, 4, Secretary 3g Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4-g Football 2, Ski Team 2, 3, Captain 4. Bomba the jungle boy . . . black jack . . . ski swindle . . . one a year brand . . . window watch . . . Pirate girl . . . rocks in his head . . . a real bopper box of pennies. Carolyn I. Perron Waltham, Massachusetts Sociology Delta Delta Delta I, 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 43 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 49 Social Committee lg Baptist Fellowship lg Outing Club lg Inter- national Belations Club 1, 3, 43 Senior Advisor. Carol . . . Bill,' . . . We had some chickens . . . parties with Susie . . . up and coming bridge player . . . a living sunbeam . . . a picnic basket and a Chevy . . . it must be my anniversary . . . a kitty at heart . . . a letter a day . . . Dumbo. Melvin D. Phillips Southwest Harbor, Maine History Delta Upsilon I, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 3, 4-3 Intramurals. Pepe . . . only man without a date for three years . . . that girl from Presque Isle! . . . down to the Ho-tel in Southwest . . . Dana . . . Someday I'll take a drink, Grout. Mary Ann Pilon Waterville, Maine Spanish Dean's List l, 2, 3, 4-g Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4-3 l.F.A. 2, President 3g Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 41. S'Ask Al . . . T.V. at hangout . . . this bank balance won't balance! . . . table for six at noon . . . KDP parties . . . Al kicked me . . . Hone of these days 4 powl . . . weekend visits of the Oh . . . free passes to the State. Elizabeth J. Powley Convent, New Jersey Transfer, Brallford Junior College - French Echo 4-g Outing Club 3, 4, Yacht Council 39 House Committee 4-g Home- coming Queen 4-g Senior Advisor 4-. Betsy . . . clipping lovely locks . . . heap of happiness . . . unique laugh . . . knits . . . 'Snicest room in the dorm . . . David . . . nightshirts . . . the group Niels Raiha Helsinki, Finland Pre-Medical Delta Upsilon 1, 2, Scholarship Committee 3, House Chairman 4, Cos- mopolitan Club 3g Ski Team 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 3. 1 am sorry . . . 1 just got off from the boat . . . Oena, Folkert belzer, Paul, ,lim . . . American girls are frustrated . . . going back to pan gold in Lapland . . . my friend Solvador Dole. James A. Rapaport Bangor, Maine Psychology Delta Upsilon 1, 2, Chaplain 3, Member-at-Large 4g Outing Club 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Guess what, l am a senior . . . Ken, Don, Carl . . . party out to '6Sag's,' . . . joining the Foreign Legion . . . scholski . . . farewell to all the lovely co-eds . . . only 8590 Whiteyl' Johnson. Philip Reiner-Deutsch Bayside, New York Physics Life Science Colloquium 4, Baseball Manager 13 Sigma Pi Sigma 4. Reiner in the shower! . . . 1 can't get this problem . . . What's the weather gonna be, Phil? . . . 1 dreamed 1 was chased by a train. Constance L. Rhollenizer Livermore Falls, Maine French Chi Omega 3, 43 Dean's List 1, 2g Student Government 2g Outing Club lg Phi Sigma lota 3, President 4g Senior Advisor. Connie . . . To Maine, To Maine, to M-A-l-N-E . . . Trip dayw . . . canoeing in the winter . . . don't be obnoxious . . . Never mindl . . D.R.li.l' .... picnic in the Carden of Edenw . . . Pushing Pookie. Abbott E. Rice Newton Centre, Massachusetts Business Administration Kappa Delta Rho 1, 2, 3, 43 Echo 1, 2g Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Radio Colby 4, Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Geology Club 1. ,leese . . . early to bed . . . neatest room in house . . . the old reliable Ford . . . broken legs . . . one of the old gang who didn't flunk out . . . anchors away on Wednesday night . . . They can't sink battleships! Theoflore K. Rice Concord, New Hampshire History Phi Delta Theta 1, 2, Warden 3, Reporter 43 Outing Club 13 Football 2g Hockey 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 45 Senior Advisor 4. The Baron . . . Bartholomew . . . pig room sprinkler system . . . there were a lot of them or one had a motorcycle . . . flashed . . . Phi Delt clog . . . Ticonic Street here 1 come . . . see you in drop kicks. Willifrerl G. Robertson, Caribou, Maine Biology Chi Omega 2, 3, Treasurer 43 Evaluation Committee 43 Womcn's Stu' dent League 4g Echo 1g Outing Club 1g Life Science Colloquium 3, 4g Junior Counselor 3, House Chairman 4, Senior Advisor 4. Winnie . . . that HT formation . . . roommate, get up . . . 1'm going to bed right now . . . labs, labs, labs . . . Nate . . . roommate, we slept through the alarm, again . . . miserable freshman year . . . .lean's con- science . . . the council has decided . . . you owe Chi-O S833 . . . the study . . . Dismal Dunn llouse . . . See you in Boston. Arthur Rothenberg New York City, New York Business Administration Tau Delta Phi 1, Vice President and Rushing Chairman 2, Treasurer and Social Committee Chairman 3, President 4g Dean's List 1, 3, 4g Social Committee 4, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 14 Inter-Fraternity Council 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4-g Pi Gamma Mu 3, President 4. Larry . . . soft spoken kid . . . prefers bathtub to bed . . . hates olives and pickles . . . likes canoe trips . . . likes inexpensive tires . . . Did l do lousy on that exam! . . . great cook . . . Who wants to go down- town for something to eat? Georgia M. Roy Brookline, Massachusetts English Sigma Kappa 1, 2, Song Leader 3, President 4g House Committee 2, 3g Social Committee 35 S.C.A. 1, 2g Gun Club 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Colbyettes 2, 3, 4, Varsity Show lg Pan Hellenic Coun- cil 3, President 4. Marilvn . . . the poor little kid . . . Movies anyone? lf not l'll go alone . . . Two of a kind . . . You smell tires . . . Traveling salesmen, hal . . . early to bed and early to rise makes a man . . . Had another letter from National . . . The Group. Gerald L. Roy Waterville, Maine Professional 'Chemistry Kappa Delta Rho 4g Deanls List 45 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Chemistry, Prof. Weeks and Ray . . . And living at the Keyes Building . . . What's a good gut? . . . Marshall, you're crazy . . . ltls not the principle . . . What did you get on your unknown? . . . Colby's broad minded chemists . . . Call me at Jeanne's . . . Ambition: bigger and better A Bombs. Arlyne R. Sacks Waterville, Maine Psychology Delta Delta Delta 1, 2, 3, 4g Hillel 1, Social Chairman 2, 3, 4g Outing Club lg lnternational Relations Club 1. Army Wife . . . Hotel Hopper . . . the handwriting on the wall . . . Robert's Union Social Hour . . . summer in Maryland . . . a friend in need . . . 6'So what's new? . . . Howie. A. Allen Sandler Newton, Massachusetts History Tau Delta Phi 1, 2, 4, House Committee Chairman 3g Echo Circula- tion 2g Hillel 1, 2, 4, Vice President 3, Powder and Wig 4, International Relations Club 1, 2g Baseball Manager 1. 1 don't like that name any longer . . . the big tee . . . There's nothing worse than a wet tea bag . . . Who's been sleeping in my bed? . . . Don't ast men . . . 1 'pose you're right . . . joyous Plymouths . . . Ben, l just don't lend my car - that's all. Sherman Saperstein Waterville, Maine Business Administration Tau Delta Phi 1, 2, Scribe 3, Social Committee Chairman 45 Dean's List 4g Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. Townie . . . four wheel personality . . . take car 8 today . . . small town boy . . . loves Portland . . . Smorgasbord at 300 Main Street . . . loves to fly . . . 6'Beowulf's Bubban . . . thinner than Harold and Alan together . . . cashmere conscious . . . everybody's cousin. Nicholas Sarris Amherst, Massachusetts History Phi Delta Theta 1, Warden 2, Secretary 3, President 43 International Relations Club lg Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball lg lnter-Fraternity Council 3. Me, yes! You, no! . . . Why do you do those things? . . . Shirley . . . Nest riots . . . slants flivvens . . . solids are caking . . . Big, Bad and Boogy . . . Baggage costs . . . Arbor Day and El Rato . . . Hey, Hey riots . . . Remember down at the old house? Victor F. Scalise Lowell, Massachusetts History Kappa Delta Rho 1, Secretary 2, Rushing Chairman 3, President 43 Student Government 3g Social Committee 49 Echo 43 S.C.A. lg Outing Club lg Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Captain 4g Levine Public Speaking Contest Third Prize 3, lnter-Fraternity Council 3, 43 Inter-Fraternity Fact Book Editor 4. What a Queen! . . . l hate a grubby dresser . . . at Mount Hermon . . . The Yankees . . . Little Napoleon . . . Give me a C-O-L-B-Y . . . The dreamboat or little monster . . . Ho-hum! Get with it! . . . last of the Old Campus gang . . . Old Roberts Hall. Dorothy Sellar Augusta, Maine English Delta Delta Delta 1, 2, 3, Recording Secretary 4g S.C.A. lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Colbyettes 2, 3, Scrapbook Keeper 4. Dotty . . . seen my friend ? . . . two of a kind . . . hasn't missed a breakfast yet . . . l'm so tired . . . ever seen the Scrapbook? . . . gotta take a psycho pill . . . The Group. William 0. Setser Wood Acres, Maryland Professional 'Chemistry Bill . . . the Keyes Building . . . as a matter of fact . . . Rehel. Phyllis B. Sewell Calais, Maine Sociology Dean's List 35 Outing Club 1. Sophomore year in Pepper Hall . . . Stell-a . . . Gil . . . p.p.s.f.a. . . . jacks anyone? . . . June 15, 1953 . . . Apt. 6-A . . . don't let that halo fool you . . . Gil. Robert F. Sheerin Burlington, Massachusetts Geology Alpha Tau Omega 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Geology Club 3, 45 Senior Advisor 4. George,' . . . Reverend Henderson . . . versatile . . . Dotty says 1 can go out tonight . . . 'SWait 'till she finds out she has to pay! . . . the ugly one won so I stacked the deck . . . Saturday's hero . . . threw 18 in high school. Edward H. Shenton West Chester, Pennsylvania Geology Delta Upsilon Secretary 3, Vice President 45 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Katahdin Council 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Yacht Council 1, Commodore 2, 3, 4. Rabid Bob and Ray fan . . . cars are a dilemma . . . good books . . Who's going on the Yacht Club trip? . . . Hlt's all over, Charlie! Roy V. Shorey, Jr. Ridgewood, New Jersey Economics Zeta Psi 1, Corresponding Secretary 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Dean's List 3, 45 Student Government 2, Vice President 3, President 45 Menls .ludiciary Secretary 2, 35 Echo 2, 35 Outing Club 1, 25 International Relations Club 25 Blue Key 45 Senior Advisor5 Convocation Committee 3. Five year plan . . . future captain of industry . . . now David . . Close the window . . . my car . . . Bah . . . J. Sowbelly Fatback. C. Freeman Sleeper Mt. Carmel, Connecticut Philosophy Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 4, Historian 2, Correspondent 35 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 45 Social Committee 2, 35 S.C.A. 1, Vice President 2, 3, President 45 Outing Club 1 2, 3, 45 Blue Key 45 Football 15 Golf 2, 35 Yacht Council Vice Commodore lg Classics Club 15 Lelia M. Forster Prize 15 Class Treasurer 25 Committee on Effective Citizenship 35 Co-Pastor, East Vassalboro Methodist Church 3, 4. Still trying to break par . . . l'd like to amend the motion . . Didn't do too well in that exam . . . Sunday mornings in East Vassal- boro . . . chows and sleeps when not presiding at a meeting . . . classical music at midnight . . . HGinger ale for me . . . Drives a wicked golf ball and Chevie heaps . . . lf l only had enough time! Joy Slovin Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts English Hillel l, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 1, 2, 35 Radio Colby 3, 45 House Com- mittee 2, 35 International Relations Club 1, 25 Senior Advisor 4. ,loyous . . . Bernie and Don . . . off to the infirmary . . . that Benton locksmith . . . Math major ill . . . Brenda Bradley! . . . Harvard . . . Saturday picnics . . . T.O.F.F .... Endomorph . . . but l'm only 13! . . . P1'octor 2, 3. Geneva Smith Rockport, Massachusetts Biology Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 45 Echo 1, 25 S.C.A. 1, 25 Powder and Wig 2, 3, Secretary 45 Outing Club 1, 25 Life Science Colloquium 3, 45 Inter- national Relations Club 15 Subhead 2, 3. The Royal Inn . . . tenderosity . . . clever, these Chinese . . . Minnie's little helper . . . dodo friend . . . Al Capp of the Bio. Department . . . Smith's Coffee Shop, we serve saccharine . . . Parsmifinology . . . but it will take me at least six yearslw . . . you mole! . . . Ugma-Ugma- Ugma. Susan, F. Smith Concord, Massachusetts History Alpha Delta Pi l, 2, 3, Rushing Chairman 45 Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4g S.C.A. lg Canterbury Club l, 2, Outing Club l, 23 W.A.A. nu- merals l, letter 2, cup 4, Tennis Manager 3, 4, Clee Club l, 2, 33 Choir 4. Sue . . . M.M.M .... 6'See me after l0:30 . . . just like Mutt and .leff . . . tennis racquet . . . Well, Roger likes itll, . . . You'll have to ride in the rumble . . . the Navy Wifei' . . . from Smith to Huebschl Joan Somerville Mars Hill, Maine Sociology Dean's List 2, 3, 4g S.C.A. lg Outing Club lg Band lg Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. M.M.M .... Bridge? Movies? Pizza? . . . Domesticated student . . . lsn't that dreadful? . . . nature lover at Belgrade . . . spud crazy . . . hopes to undertake the undertaker . . . Bill. Jane Stanforll Wayne, Maine Psychology Dean's List 2, 35 Powder and Wig l, 2g Hangout 3, Recording Secre- tary 4. Staffy . . . '4Quiet hours! . . . galloping to the libe . . . Hthat irks me . . . 'iyou're not going to waste that food, are you? . . . overdue papers. Diane L. Stevens Hastings-on-Hudson, New York Transfer, Marlboro College - Sociology Sigma Kappa 2, 3g Powder and Wig 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 35 Modern Dance Club 3. Janice H. Stevenson Rockland, Massachusetts English Delta Delta Delta l, 2, Librarian 3, Chaplain 4g Student Government lg Women's Student League lg Outing Club l, 23 Senior Advisor 4. Tenderly Bewitched . . . .lan . . . plugger . . . this is W.T.V.L.l', . . . you're out of it . . . the art of intellectual conversation . . . going through the motionsv . . . Regular Old Cold . . . neat as a pin . . . D.U. Queen and D.U. doings. Diane Stowell Orange, Massachusetts Business Administration Alpha Delta Pi l, 2, Room Chairman 3, Corresponding Secretary 43 Channing Murray 1, 2, Outing Club l, 2, 3, 4. DiDi . . . M.M.M .... Palmer House . . . filth . . . Profits for the X- store . . . rolls her own weeds . . . the Quad . . . think you'll ever go hack? . . . there's a fire, get the marshmallows . . . to the game room . . . Jezebel, Fosdar . . . and Ben. Jean P. Strout Livermore Falls, Maine Business Administration Chi Omega l, 2, 3, 4, Panhellenic Council 3, 43 Dean's List lg Social Committee 3g Outing Club l, 2, 3, 45 International Relations Club lg Wornen's Union Committee President 4, C.0.0.N. 3, 4. D.R.l.P .... Miss ,lerry Lewis . . . l owe a hilli' . . . a dead Sunbeam . . . parties, banquets, and Bells . . . wine riots . . . Dingy Bookie Joint . . . My Last Duchess . . . l clon't know, l just don't know. William E. Sullivan Wrentham, Massachusetts English Alpha Tau Omega l, 2, 3, 4g Social Committee 2, 3, Echo l, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club l, 2, 3, 43 Powder and Wig l, 2, 33 Outing Club l, 25 Choir l, 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary 2. g'Are you British? . . . been known to have a few . . . avoids classes with consummate skill . . . known and loved at Bowdoin . . . The Bear . . . pajamas , . . Colby's MacArthur- I shall return. Derek B. Tatlock Rochester, New York Geology Delta Kappa Epsilon 1, 4, Historian 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Katahdin Council I, 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival Co-Chairman 2g Inter- collegiate Skiing Chairman 3g Membership Committee Chairman 4, International Relations Club 3, 43 French Club Ig Ski Team I, 2, 3, 45 Yacht Council 2, 3, 4g Senior Advisor. Tat . . . ,lust can't seem to break 80 . . . Oh those outdoor women! . . . Come gang, let's head for the hills. Beverly B. Templeton Waterville, Maine Psychology Delta Delta Delta 1, 2, 3, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4g International Rela- tions Club 3. Don't you cry for one minute. . . . Good morning, good morning . . . candid . . . angelic looks . . . the beat heat beat of the tom tom . . . The old order changeth. Anne Thoman East Hartford, Connecticut Spanish Dean's List 4, Outing Club I, 33 International Relations Club Ig Hockey Ig Phi Sigma Iota 4. Diambri's and Bill's . . . Plain or buckwheat? . . . Maine weather and mud . . . if I only had his car . . . parties for Pat . . . a fourth for bridge? . . . he's late again . . . why did I go downtown . . . tell me your problems, Suz . . . Saturday night phone calls. Anna L. Thomas Tallahassee, Florida Transfer, Vermont Junior 'College - Psychology S.C.A. 3, Newman Club 43 Library Associates 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4g House Committee 4. .loe . . . December 22, 1953 . . . monopolizes L box with letters from Brown . . . 7 a.m. showers . . . winning smile and sympathetic ear . . . Joe . . . Hi there, lady . . . dixies from Fanny Farmer . . . Joe. Judith Thompson Hartsdale, New York History Delta Delta Delta 2, 3, 4, Social Committee lg Echo 3, 4g International Relations Club lg Modern Dance Club 2, 3, Senior Advisor 4. Butch . . . friendly chats . . . ten to eleven club . . . ballet and grace . . . 'SWait for mei' . . . spa time . . . natural wit . . . Dry cleanin anyone? . . . The Group. Rosemary Thresher Waban, Massachusetts Sociology Chi Omega I, 2, 3, President 4, Student Government lg Women's Stu- dent League I, Recording Secretary 2, Oracle 3, Outing Club l, 2, 3, 43 Yacht Club 1, 2g Dorm Chairman I. Penny . . . Foster Triad . . . airmail letters from '4The Halls of Montezuma . . . Really? uke time . . . by the orange steam-roller . . . head owl . . . Would you mind terribly if-7, . . . that T formation . . . 'al ate it. Robert F. Thurston Bucksport, Maine Geology Alpha Tau Omega I, 2, Prudential Committee 3, 4, Exchequer 3, 43 Chapel Usher 3, 4g Basketball I, 2, 3g Track I, 2. Whitie . . . Geology's profit from Colby basketball . . . runs and shoots baskets with best of 'em, despite biggest drawback on campus . . . Golden Buck great . . . Let's have a few and talk it over, Auh . . . 6 A.M. K.P. duty . . . Alice will do the cooking in Grad school. Judith J. Totman White Plains, New York Psychology Delta Delta Delta 2, Publicity Chairman 3, Service Projects Chairman 43 Student Government 4, Social Committee I, 4, Oracle 1, Assistant Editor 2, Editor 35 Powder and Wig lg Hangout I, 2, Secretary 3, 43 Outing Club I, Katahdin Council 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary lg Junior Counselor 3g Senior Advisor 4. ,l.,l .... Foster Triad . . . married life across the miles . . . out of it . . . who stole my-? . . . well, now . . . rumor: late for her own wed- ding . . . that T formation . . . explosive laugh . . . letters, Letters. LETTERS . . . paint dabber. i Warrl W. Tracy Stamford, Connecticut Pre-Dental Independent Council 3, 4, Social Committee 4, Oracle Senior Editor 4, Hangout 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Life Sci- ence Colloquium 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Team 3, 4, Senior Advisor. l'll always blame that card game . . . Pru . . . never a dull moment in the Bio Building . . . Ward's Ford . . . October 3, 1952. Tlleoflore J. Turchon Newton, Massachusetts History Powder and Wig 1, 2, Outing Club 1, Football 1. 'gTurch . . . still looking for that one co-ed . . . Gus Baby . . . going for his 9th one- Dear John that is . . . Turch's meat wagon . . . love that hairy sox. Eleanor R. Turner West Bridgewater, Massachusetts Biology Alpha Delta Pi 1, 2, Ways and Means Chairman 3, Magazine Chairman 3, 4, Historian 4, Reporter 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Channing Murray 1, 2, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Life Science Colloquium 3, 4, Campus Chest Treasurer 1, Student Government Scholarship 2. Renrut . . . M.M.M .... life begins as a senior . . . X-store . . . can't, gotta U0 to lab . . . if it's unconventional, llll do it . . . Ron . . . any Eews?Uwant to buy a magazine? . . . goodnight kisses on a footstool . . . game room . . . 2511? worth of gas, please. Richard B. Ullman Buffalo, New York English Tau Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 4, Tennis 3, 4. The fabulous Bronc . . . all night poker games with Skip . . . mother Opp's boy . . . living in a sty . . . Caesar almost trained him-almost, but gave up. Leslie A. VanNostrand Great Neck, New York Sociology Delta Delta Delta 1, 2, Service Project Chairman 3, Vice President 4, House Committee 4, S.C.A. 1, Outing Club Katahdin Council 1, 2, Winter Carnival Chairman 2, 3, Treasurer 4, W.A.A. 1, cup 3, Basket- ball Manager 4, Hockey 1, Yacht Club Vice Commodore 2, 3. Les . . . Pasta Va Zoo . . . never walks . . . '4Les, Les . . . Brown . . . off to another meeting . . . The Group . . . pixie face . . . the greatest weekend. Robert L. Voorhees Danvers, Massachusetts Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Baseball 1. Victor,' . . . contented . . . solved date problems permanently . . the Bavaaaaarian. Lorraine A. Walker Slingerlands, New York History Delta Delta Delta 1, 2, 3, President 4, Panhellenic Council Secretary- Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Softball 3, Manager 2, 4, Hockey Man- ager 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 3, 4, Colbyettes 2, 3, Cap and Gown 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Women's Union Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Show 1. Larry . . . pounds the gavel . . . always a smile . . . two car problem . . . Artie . . . Slingerlands Kid . . . The Group. David Wallingford Belmont, Massachusetts Business Zeta Psi Supreme Council 1, 3, Secretary 2, President 4, Student Gov- ernment 1, 2, 4, Men's Judiciary Secretary 1, Chairman 3, 4, Chapel Usher 2, Outing Club 1, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, Senior Advisor 4. The old Wall . . . George, can I have the night off? . . . Am 1 my brother's keeper? . . . the tycoon of the Hotel Preston. Wallace Ward Buffalo, New York Chemistry Delta Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4. Jacqueline 'Warendorf Scarsdale, New York French Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, Rushing Chairman 4, S.C.A. 1, Outing Club 1, W.A.A. numerals 2, letter 2, Winter Sports Manager 3, 4, French Club 1, Hockey 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, Softball 3, House Corn- mittee 1, 2, 3, G.0.0.N. 3, 4. D.R.l.P .... the babbler . . . Scotch versus administration . . . What shall I do? . . . Dear Diary . . . lt's Dutch, it's the greatest. . . . Who's seen my glasses? . . . bridge anyone? Edward S. Webber Portland, Maine Business Administration Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Powder and Wig 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Assistant Manager 1, 2, Manager 3, Inter- Fraternity Football and Softball 4, Varsity Letter 3. Real room party four rum dum song . . . arguments with Dave . . . Oak Grove . . . The Webb . . . B.B. 8 Betty . . . handy with a hammer. Judith D. Weeks Westwood, Massachusetts English Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4, Echo 1, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Associates 4, International Relations Club 1, House Committee 1. D.R.I.P .... Bari on your Neighbor Week . . . a midnight visitor . . . bouncing checks . . . mood music . . . wee little ,ludy . . . pizza at two a.m .... but I haven't done my English . . . AW, c'mon . . . national grub days . . . I don't know, 1 just don't know. Nancy C. Weller Cranston, Rhode Island Biology Dean's List 3, American Baptist Fellowship 1, 2, S.C.A. 1, Canterbury Club 3, Powder and Wig 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Life Science Col- loquium 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Library Associates 4, International Relations Club 1. Nance . . , Heart of My Heart . . . Boiler Room Apartments . . . But you didn't ask mel . . . It's time to cut my hair again . . posters . . . back-stage genius . . . animals . . . 2 a.m. studying . . L'Anyone want potato?l' Judith A. Wetherbce Newton, Massachusetts French Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, Deanis List 1, S.C.A. 1, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 1, French Club 1, Clee Club 1, House Committee 1, 2. Judy . . . Bug-A-Bee . . . Wesleyan . . . 1:00 A.M. phone calls . . . canoeing in the winter . . . Didn't 1 get a letter? . . . the trump aren't split . . . D.R.l.P .... knitting and I just donlt get along. James H. H. White Guilford, Maine Business Administration Phi Delta Theta 1, 3, 4, Warden 2, Outing Club 1, Inter-Fraternity Bowl- ing 2, 3, 4, Inter-Fraternity Basketball 2. Sedgelums . . . grasshopper grasshopper . . . the goldfish and the alli- gator . . . single wing to the right White in the tailback . . . seed . . . P.T. instructor . . . Goldie . . . fudged . . . the clam . . . prune up, Jimmy. .lvyce S. Whitham Ridgefield, Connecticut American Civilization Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, Dean's List 4, Women's Student League 1, House Chairman 1, Powder and Wig 1, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 1. ,loycie . . . D.R.I.P .... geologizing with Chuck . . . 1've got another paper to write . . . what do you do for African violets . . . another plant dead? . . . the letter-a-day girl . . . oh, to be patient . . . Sep- tember 30th. Richard E. Whiting Auburn, Maine History Alpha Tau Omega 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4g Student Government 43 Social Committee 3, Chairman 4g Outing Club 1, 2, Vice President 3, Camera Club 1, 23 Football 13 Track 1, Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4g Young Republicans' Club 1, 4, President 2, 3. Charles J. Windhorst West Haven, Connecticut History - Government - Economics Phi Delta Theta 1, 2, Historian 3, Secretary 43 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Horst . . . Ticonic St. Riots . . . ridiculous . . . Big Game Hunter . . . Weird-o footwear deluxe . . . long trips home via thumb . . . needs a pair of wooden shoes . . . emotional artist. William H. Wing Richmond, Maine Transfer, Richer College - Professional Chemistry Delta Kappa Epsilon 3, Secretary 49 Baseball 3, 4. Bill . . . oil' to Houlton . . . likes to visit iniirmary . . . after big week- end . . . Charlie Antell . . . keeps third floor running smooth . . . been looking for it but can't find it. Donald D. Wyeth Honolulu, Hawaii Sociology Zeta Psi 1, 2, 3, 43 Canterbury 1, 4, Outing Club lg International Rela- tions Club 1, 2. Hawaiian . . . one of the original girthmen . . . a survivor of Minot Beach . . . likes to roll lawns with his ear . . . Bill's in the morning, Onie's in the P.M. and the Dead Rat at night . . . a remaining member of the Katahdin Council gang. Anthony A. Yanuchi Syosset, New' York Psychology Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4-g Student Government Vice President 45 Men's Judiciary 2, 3, 4, Newman Club Vice President 4g Colby Eight lg Football 2, 3, Co-Captain 1, 4g All-State Football 33 Baseball 1g Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Bambino . . . l'll stay . . . Pat-sey . . . now 1 remember . . . Proctors don't do that . . . There are oysters in that bay . . . Smile. Carol A. York Oakland, Maine Transfer, Boston University - English Deanis List 3, 43 Colby Christian Fellowship 2, 3, President 4-Q Band 2, 3, Librarian 4. i'Always rushing somewhere at the last possible moment . . . Over- loaded with tons of stuff . . . The 'SOakland terror of the band . . . As a conversationalist: hard to start, impossible to stop . . . hair twisterv. .lolm M Alwt Philosophy Waterville, Maine Raymond ,I Bzllmgton Iltstoly Marblehead, Massachusetts Pearl St Peter King Waterville, Maine John H Perey Lnclish lVaterville, Maine A ls I 1 I-. ':'fA'1:- . 'H ' ,, ' f- -1 .:. -2-rw :1.:f' L :-'- i,5, a fs ,, , --e-::4-,-- 5. I gigs A ',b V . ,,... is is fan 155 , 5 ii, W -e . 4 3 , . -fi , :,.iWf Lv 'Wfj S E325 V ,A , Sigel ifqlfglgx Q ,. ' 155:35 we ' an -nv N. . y :iaS'?E1eaS ' 1 - ' TW' Q 'U' i 3 Wk H ,.,. 1 A' +12-2iiQf'1fff ' yfigggiw' Q ' ?1fkgvL V' ' A ' imfgm , 2555?- M95 mi 1 - 5 ' Vi 2 .Nia sl ws , iw Sw ' L LSL Q W 5 fm f f fww : ' M w wif ,nh M ,, A. , , . ,. vwQfafmBf-wziewlg V 'Ff'U.f. :.v-524653 V, -Q v -- f gg?-gm,3,A,1,5:f2iX1f,,,fmi5933- A L, ffm. .4 ff, .M L F, J, .na-.-z:. Ag-....Q,.:., if B f fa .V w , 4 ,I t E iga xii, A5553 'Z gil 2 inf 'Q . F ' gn 3 Q3 , kr Q, :Q 3 ,wi .4 Q 1 Q if 1 51 +15 4 y 9? x 'E l A ti A if in 'G gg X F3 A Q. J E is ,, fy, Z . 1. 3 wk X E . ...,.,.. .. I fl EE Q if g5?Qzelg5 mg , li . V S i 5 4 wiv X 2 Af :ff W ,E K5 .1 Q' ,E f wg Q f YW ' 5 4 33' 2' mf ga fig? 5 ' L ' X582 - 1 ' 1 .FQ 1 we T : I Mi - Q3W1??55K5fi7?iiQ3 X'?X : -F' 1' 'A V hz fig, A ,M fx. av as ba. . .. .. ':,..,1'fq. F ,,,':,':'Z, jB:, : ' . 2' QQ 2352 ,, J, .. MQ. .. . ,Qs 3'iiu'3s :'..: ' 1 J ,,,, H 5 I.: ,E L if fl M , nf- .I V in a. fb M, Q. Lk.. 4 ZF: Va? ' 2 si ,fmwf 191i??2?? wif: fs f Aw A N S 5 5- ? ff 'weak Qs? ' z - .23 Z V 5 ga X A LV ,i if: 5','E? A r' 6, SQ ,1,, 41,y',av A 1 Qavqzg, fgiatiii-'Q fixwrs, f-wfmfwffl F fb X M' QI XETQAS jf. I qv. 13 449 L we f. . if srl .Q 'M lr M ,Aw V , - f :gf 5? If if fi 1. X? . Q-ww: 4:1432 The purpose of a liberal education is to help us to be more intelligent and informed, alive and awake in all the real, vital areas of life: work and play, mar- riage and the family, and life in the community. THEODORE M. GREENE W, MH f W' Ig 'KK if E- E .JEL 4'7 Specialists in School and College P R l N T l N G THE HEFFERNAN PRESS 150 FREMONT STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Printers to the Hf,l'ClCll?l, and other good college publicatiolm ADS AND SCHOOL LIFE CANDIDS B U I C K SALES sf SERVICE' Peterson Buick, Inc. Post Office Square WATERVILLE, MAINE Phone 2840 HAROLD A. LABBE REAL ESTATE Kings Linoleum Center 47 College Avenue Phone 284-6 W'ATERVlLLE, MAINE Linoleum, Asphalt and Rubber Tile Peter's Little Big Store 242 Main Street Everyone Comes to Pete's Breakfast - Lunch - Snacks We Aim to Please John and Joseph P t P p Tel. 2046 Spring Brook lee and Fuel Company ICE - COAL FUEL and RANGE OIL BOTTLED GAS 12 Sanger Avenue WATERVILLE, MAINE v YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for THE 1954 COLRY ORACLE CHIDNOFF STUDIO 550 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK CITY N tives of your portraits are kept on file. You may re- d at anytime. Thirty Years of Year Book Photography for Americcfs U niversities, Colleges and High Schools ATTENTION COLBY STUDENTS . . Why Bother To Ship Your Furs or Blankets Home U76 Offer You - MODERN COLD STORAGE SERVICE Q2 Vaultsj Y jfb TELEPHONE Q09 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE L2927 WATERVILLE, MAINE Merrill and Mayo, Inc. WIRTHMORE FEEDS 45 Front Street WATERVILLE, MAINE L . N. Violette Co., Inc Operative BUILDERS Contract A Complete Building Service 135 College Avenue WATERVILLE, MAINE Telephone 1705 ALVINA 81 DELIA Distinction For Yearsi' THE FINEST IN LADIES' FASHION APPAREL Compliments of Waterville Steam Laundry 1445 Main Street Waterville, Maine Compliments of THE NEW PURITAN RESTAURANT AN DIES Always in the Spotlight of the Candy World David Mathieu CO. AUTO BODY SHOP Beeline Alignment Equipment Frame Straightening 49 College Avenue Waterville, Maine Compliments of A. M. Drummond CO. General Insurance 173 Main Street Waterville, Maine Maine's Best Lobster Pound '60nly place in Central Maine where lobsters are kept and cooked in their own natural waterf, 77 College Avenue Waterville, Me Compliments of Chesterfield I-lat Corp. 65 W. 39th Street Rheba C. Terry, Mgr. Tim', Terry, Agent New York City, N. Y. Telephone 1418 'fif W ffl ,X it 'ff We C. F. Hathaway and CO. f .4-' ' .... 1 tk Q m5Ej:.,.-' Wlterever you go you hear students saying Pm glad I bought it at Emery-Brown C0.', Smart Colby Students Send Their Laundry to- RED STAR LAUNDERERS and CLEANERS Automatic - Ozlorless - Cleaning At Its Best STEDMAN'S Coach and Taxi Service White Top Cabs With 2-Way Radio Communication Stand: Hotel Elmwood Room 101 Telephone 58 Waterville, Maine WATERVILLE MORNING SENTINEL The Newspaper All Colby Reads WATERVILLE, MAINE ALL ENGRAVINGS IN THE 1954 ORACLE Were Made by SENTINEL ENGRAVERS Sentinel Building WATERVILLE, MAINE Telephone 3260 Compliments of Colby College Bookstore The 1954 Oracle Covers Are MOLLOY-MADE by The S. K. Smith Company 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago 18, Illinois Ware-Butler, lnc. Lumber and Building Materials WATERVILLE, MAINE Telephone 1777 JOHN SEXTON 81: CO. Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers P. O. Box J S Newton, Massachusetts Quality in printing since 1903 5 w 1 I I CITY JOB PRINT s 4 , 173 MAIN STREET WATERVILLE, MAINE Compliments of Jackson Dairy Farm, Inc. AND Purelac Dairy Produc Inc. PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS 213 Main Street WATERVILLE, MAINE Telephone 2410-W ts, Fairfield Lumber Co. Building Mate1'ials Mason Supplies DuPont Paints 495 Varnishes Tel. Waterville 70 Tel. Fairfield 56 GRON DIN CERTIFIED CLEANERS Roy Brothers, Props. 7M Ticonic Street Waterville, Maine Telephone 315-W Fred J. Sterns, '29 George H. Sterns 31 Herbert D. Sterns, '41 Waterville - Skowhegan The Store of Famous Brands, Compliments of ,vp Qwurv MEAT5 2 Morrison Avenue Waterville, Maine Telephone 14146 Hurry Back! S451 ar, Zu-.Z J 0 . . 'U 'Q ' .535?f?2f , A- -- ,A ' C 1 ' ' 1: fe:fwf,1:,,:.. , j..t..T,. ,. .1124 if-,N ,aww , - 94.1, ' i -,: ,,.7-rim ,agp 4- V-.vi-L1 4 we Rummel's Compliments of Burgoilfs Esso Station Wear the Popular SPALDING MSADDLESH Smart oxfords with two-tone uppers and long wearing rubber soles and heels. A 'Shigh mark on every campus. WRIGHT 81 DITSON 462 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. Pyrofax Gas Service Bottled Gas For Central Maine Sylvania 62 Crosley Television Electric and Gas Appliances RAY PAPE 118 MAIN STREET Telephone 2372-W ,1 gram the early torpedo boats clown to the new U. S. S. Dealey DE 1006, each class of Bath- built ships has been a clistflict advancement in naval View 'EE construction. During theskg years of achievement x g, - . -f-' : Sr, J. e QE t ., hgs ,l - that 5 it C 4 .srs W . . aw IW' ' A ,,-, , ' '-'- '5 -. gl X . ' 1 . 1 , N Q In me , ,,,.r M fi' h B h I w M W M t e at ron orks. BATH IRON WORKS - BATH MAINE I F 22 Compliments of Barrows-Mayflower The Crescent Hotel 1 Main Street WATERVILLE Telephone 1540-1541 Compliments of Ferris Arms Motel COAST to COAST MOVING SERVICE Compliments of PARICS DINER RESTO-TONE Dry Cleaning National Steam Laundry WATERVILLE Telephone 468 Hahnel Brothers Co. Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors and Dealers OSCAR R. HAHNEL, Pres. Tel. 4-6477 Branch: Bangor Roofing Sz Sheet Metal Co. BANGOR, MAINE GENERAL ICE CREAM CORP. Waterville, Maine OLMSTED BROTHERS BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS FOR COLBY COLLEGE After school enjoy the relaxation which records, players, sheet music and portables will bring you. Mail orders accepted. o Cressey Sz Allen 517 Congress Street PORTLAND, MAINE J. C. Penney Company 6'The Store That Thrift Built PAY CASH! PAY LESS! YOU SAVE! Compliments of HAINES THEATRE Waterville, Maine Compliments of Endicott Johnson c'Waterville's Shoe Center LEVINIEPS The Colby Men's Store Home of Botany and Arrow Ludy, '21 Pacy, '27 Howie, '41 Compliments of HOTEL ELMWOUD Keyes Fibre Co. Waterville, Maine Shawmut, Maine Hammond, Indiana Manufacturers of Molded Pulp and Fibre Plastics Articles Livermore Falls Trust Company E cm S Q' cu 1 '11 cu Q.. cu -1 Q 3 td cb 'U Q Cn gl. N B CI: E -A Q 3 C: cm C5 O -1 'U 0 1 Q 22 O 3 N09 QPLLS mos QQ, fx LIVERMORE, MAINE Birthplace of Colby's First Graduate, GEORGE DANA BOARDMAN SIRI DE RITE SHOE FOR CHILDREN Made by The Green Shoe Manufacturing Co BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Elm City Tobacco and Confectionery Co., Inc. I 25 Main Street Waterville, Maine Compliments of TARDIF JEWELER Waterville? Diamond and Sterling Headquarters 40 MAIN STREET 0NIE'S Compliments Of Watersdlle Fruit 81 Produce Co., Inc SANGER AVENUE - WATERVILLE, MAINE TELEPHONES 138 - 139 HEGEMAN-HARRIS CO., INC. NEW YORK, N. Y. Builders o Lorimer Chapel . . . Miller Library . . . Roberts Union Freshmen Dormitories . . . Keyes Science Building Women's Union . . . Women's Dormitories . . . Fieldhouse Men's Dormitories . . . Fraternity Buildings Coldfine fBiologyD Building KENNEBEC MOTEL SANDLER of BOSTON Route 201 Al Sandler, 554 Waterville, Maine OPEN ALL YEAR For Service, Depenrlability and Quality ' CALL... Dexter Drug Store 2 Clinton Avenue Winslow, Maine Telephone 363 I ' I I C'LEANERS'DyFH.fi Shoe Repairing 156-158 MAIN STREET Compliments of Post Office Square Esso Servieenter TELEPHONE 1633 THE COLBY C0-ED SAYS . . . Blake It Yourself With Quality Yarns and Fubricsn from 1 The Yarn Shop 5 Silver Street fOpposite State Theaterj Waterville, Maine Compliments of STANHOPE BINDERY Edition Bookbinders 155 Columbus Avenue BOSTON Ha-6-2690 Hu-6-2691 Binders of THE ORACLE Bolton-Smart Co., Inc. Wholesale Puroeyors of Choice Beef - Lamb - Veal - Pork Poultry - Fish Butter - Cheese - Eggs Frosted Foods 17-25 South Market Street BOSTON, MASS. Telephone: LAfayette 3-1900 ROLLIN S-DUN HAM COMPANY 0 APPLIANCES Q C HARDWARE I HOUSEW ARE I WATERVILLE, MAINE EVELYN CARDIN Ladies' Specialty Shop 42 Main Street Waterville, Maine Telephone 394-W G. GIOVINO CO. Wholesale and Commission Merchants 19 Commercial Street Boston, Massachusetts C pli of HOLMES PACKING CORPORATION I PACKERS OF PINE FOODS O W. W. Berry 81 Co. Norman W. Beals, Prop. Office Supplies and Equipment Sales and Service 170 Main Street WATERVILLE, MAINE E. M. Niles Co. Purveyors of Fine Meats to New England Schools and Colleges 25 New Fanueil Hall Market Boston, Massachusetts Compliments of F. W. Woolworth Co. Compliments of LaVercliere,s Drug Store 177 Main Street Waterville, Maine Telephone 106 i B-awriposrroas l Eat .Q ---L, Trust Company Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit lnsurance Corporation United States Depositary Authorized to Act as Trustee and lixecutor WATERVILLE, MAINE Fourteen Convenient Offices in Central Maine The Harris Baking Co. Better Baked Foods for Better Health Waterville, Maine A. W. LARSEN CO. Radios and Records Television and The Home of Hallmark Greeting Cards Waterville, Maine Compliments save for of Security STATE THEATRE o Waterville QPERA HQUSE Savings Bank o 182 MAIN STREET WATERVILLE, MAINE WINSLOWI DRIVEJN Compliments of D A Y ' S Jewelers and Opticians Established 1914 106 Main Street Waterville, Maine Telephone 2071 Compliments of Harold W. Kimball C0 Compliments of THE FEDERAL TRUST COMPANY A Friendly Institution 33 MAIN STREET WATERVILLE, MAINE 0 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 0 Compliments of Trading Post, Inc. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS A y and Navy S 'P 's 169 Main Street Waterville, Maine Clothing - Footwear - Sporting Goods 71-73 Temple Street Waterville, Maine Telephone 2609 Compliments of JOHN P. POIRIER and JOHN E. POIRIER Dentists JEFFERSON HOTEL Louis J. Shiro Oren - 1942 Bert - 1947 Ted - 1951 W BAR!! U3 lin HARDWARE MERCHANTS Sporting Goods Supplies for Mills - Painters - Contractors Home and Hotel Kitchenware W. B. ARNOLD CO. 'cEstablislzefl Over A Centuryv Compliments of MAL The Pizza King When in Waterville, Visit The Ritz Restaurant 187 College Avenue or The Ritz Annex 28 Silver Street Featuring Pizzas and Steaks Boothby and Bartlett I RELIABLE INSURANCE of Every Description I 185 Main Street WATERVILLE, MAINE Wm ,Wm fggigiggjym QUALITY FOR 67 YEARS BRAND BRAND FORSTER woodenware products are manutactured in modern plants at Mattawamlceag, East Wilton. Strong and South Portland. They are sold through- out the United States and in thirty toreign countries. MFG. CO., INC. FAnmNe'roN, MAINE Compliments of HOTEL TEMPLETON and PLAZA INN Compliments of Waterville Hardware and Plumbing Supply 'Company Atherton Furniture Co. Giguere's Flo's Greenhouse Exchange Hotel Dakin's Sporting Goods Armand N. Houle Grace-Ideal Beauty Shop Farrow's Bookshop PORTABLE BLEACHER SEATS GRANDSTAN DS and HROLL-OUT GYMSEATS Furnished and Installed by Hussey Manufacturing Company, lne. NORTH BERWICK, MAINE 2 .1 if ' W verde' ,hw ' . ',:gQ7:QAz, 511 J VSV ,.He.sz,:w '- W M ,5, L 5 2,,, A ,QA . 42, - ff , , K 'h ,gf-Y STUDE T DIRECTORY ABEDON, RICHARD L., '56 545 Wayland Ave., Providence, R. I. ABEL, JUDITH M., '56 83 Loring Ave., Providence, R. I. ABRAMS, STANLEY B., '54 11 Astral Ave., Providence, R. l. ADAMS, CHARLES J., '57 229 S. Quaker Lane, W. Hartford, Conn. ADAMS, HERBERT R., '54 W. Scarborough ADAMS, JON B., '57 W. Scarborough ADAMS, ROBERT S., '57 Owl's Head ADAMS, SHIRLEY F. '55 229 S. Quaker Lane, W. Hartford, Conn. ADEL, ROBERT E., '56 77-51 78th St., Glendale 27, N. Y. ADLER, RICHARD J., '57 2 Ives St., Beverly, Mass. AIELLO, CYNTHIA L., '56 48 Garden St., Cambridge, Mass. AIKMAN, BEVERLY M., '55 1 Pond Hill Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. AIKMAN, DOROTHY LL, '56 3 Brookline Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. ALDRICH, ELIZABETH T., '54 194 Arlington Ave., Providence, R. I. ALEX, JOHN M., '54 Veterans Apts., Colby College, Waterville ALFANO, GILDO T., '55 32 Edward Ave., Milton, Mass. ALFOND, CAROL M., '56 1 Summit Ave., Lawrence, Mass. ALLAN, JANE C., '56 289 Wayland Ave., Providence, R. I. ALLEN, GAIL G., '57 49 Fernwood Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. ALLEY, BRIAN L., '56 11 Pleasant St., Waterville ALPERT, J. ROBERT, '54 97 Union St., Brewer AMBROSE, BEVERLY A., '54 74 Elm St., Waterville AMES, WILLIAM C., '54 10 Jewett St., Northampton, Mass. ANDERSON, HUGH F., '56 1120 State St., New Haven, Conn. ANDERSON, JOHN E., '57 Star Route 1282, Rockland ANDERSON, KENNETH A., '57 101 Park Dr., Tuckahoe, N. Y. ANDERSON, NANCY J., '57 Sterling Dr., Westport, Conn. ANDERSON, REGINALD D., '55 51 North St., Grafton, Mass. ANDERSON, ROBERT M., '54 Hollis St., Groton, Mass. ARMSTRONG, BARBARA M., '54 70 Glen St., Malden, Mass. ARNOLD, JEANNE F., '57 8 Branch Ave., Saylesville, R. I. ARTHUR, RONALD H., '57 48 Monument St., Wenham, Mass. ASHMAN, FREDERICK G., '54 Paved St., Branford, Conn. ASHWORTH, VIRGINIA V., '57 322 Paradise Ave., Middletown, R. I. ATKINS, CLARENCE, '54 76 Beech St., Norwood, Mass. ATKINSON, ELIZABETH K., '57 38 Lorana Ave., Bradford, Pa. ATKINSON, SANDRA Y., '57 175 Union St., Springfield, Vt. AUGER, CHARLES J. '55 19 Valley St., Ext., Willimantic, Conn. AUGER, JACQUELINE, '57 65 Dudley St., New Bedford, Mass. AUSTIN, CARLTON E., '57 R.F.D. -732, Rurnford AYERS, BARBARA J., '55 Towns End Rd., Mendham, N. J. BABCOCK, JUDITH A., '57 R.F.D., Cohasset, Mass. BAGNALL, FREDERICK L., '56 49 Elm St., Houlton BAILEY, JOANNE, '55 Newcastle BAKER, ANNE T., '56 Route 31, W. Scarborough BALDWIN, BARBARA A., '56 85 Hawthorne Ave., Glen Ridge, N. BALDWIN, JULIA R., '56 507 Benson Pl., Westfield, N. J. BALZE, HENRY R., '57 147 Christie St., Leonia, N. J. BARENBERG, LORRAINE, '57 118 Addington Rd., Brookline, Mass. BARNES, ANN B., '57 31 Pleasant St., Houlton BARNES, BARBARA, '56 32 Terrace Ave., Albany, N. Y. BARNES, CHARLES P., '54 32 Terrace Ave., Albany, N. Y. BARNES, FORREST W., '56 31 Pleasant St., Houlton BARNES, P. PUTNAM, '54 2111 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y. BARRON, BONNIE T., '56 1 Page St., Gloucester, Mass. BARRY, G. FOSTER, '54 8 Auburn Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. BARTLETT, FRANCIS F., '56 335 Main St., Waterville BARTLETT, RICHARD W., '55 1 Story Terr., Marblehead, Mass. BARTLETT, SARAH J., '54 4 Strout Ave L nnfield Centre Mass. -v Y a BARTON, CAROL J., '56 120 N. Main St., Sharon, Mass. BATEMAN, PATRICIA, '56 333 Front St., Winchendon, Mass. BATES, NATHANIEL B., '57 Atlantic Rd., Gloucester, Mass. BATY, SALLY, '54 342 Marsh St., Belmont, Mass. BEALE, ALICE C., '55 246 Whiting St., Hingham, Mass. BEAR, ROSS M., '55 81 Fox Blvd., Merrick, N. Y. BEARS, GRACE E., '57 62 Prospect Hill Rd., Lexington Mass. BEATTY, RICHARD E., '54 19 Crescent Ave., Scituate, Mass. BECK, DOROTHY A., '54 Gray BECKETT, R. ANN, '56 26 Church St., Calais BEGIN, ROBERT J., '56 7 Gray Ave., Waterville BEGUM, MARCIA J., '54 60 Forest Ave., Cranston, R. I. BELDEN, MARY L., '54 Box 5, N. Hatfield, Mass. BENSON, BETSY A., '55 38 Lawrence St., Wakefield, Mass. BENSON, STEPHEN, '56 89 Gordon Rd., Waban 68, Mass. BERLUTI, ADAM F., '55 148 Campbell Ave., W. Haven, Conn BERNHARD, ARNOLD V., '57 Sylvan Rd., Westport, Conn. BERNINGER, ANN, '57 260 Highbrook Ave., Pelham Hts., N. Y BERRY, ARLINE, '56 43 Hillside Ave., Darien, Conn. BERRY, DEAN A., '56 377 Pascack Rd., Washington Two Westwood, N. J. BEZANSON, GORDON H., '57 51 Secret Lake Rd., Avon, Conn. BICKFORD, ROBERT D., '56 Waterville Rd., Oakland BIGELOW, ESTHER M., '57 8 Bertram St., Beverly, Mass. BILLINGTON, RAYMOND J., '54 1252 Globe St., Fall River, Mass. BILLUPS, JOAN M., '57 28 Woodmere Rd., W. Hartford, Conn BIRNIE, VIRGINIA A., '56 820 Wethersfield Ave., Hartford, Conn BIVEN, SUE E., '55 1 Chapman Ave., Andover, Mass. BLAINEY, LUCY C., '56 47-11 47th Ave., Woodside, N. Y. BLAKELOCK, ROBERT E., '56 57 Foster Rd., Belmont, Mass. BLANCHARD, MALCOLM E., '57 34 Spring St., Dover-Foxcroft BLUMENTHAL, SHIRLEY L., '54 145 Dartmouth St., Portland BODDIE, VASHTI O., '56 821 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore 17, Md BOGREN, PETER A., '56 55 W. Plain St., Cochituate, Mass. BOIS, WILLIAM J., '57 R.F.D. 431, Waterville BOISSEVAIN, ANDRE R., '55 234 E. 23rd St., New York, N. Y. BOOLE, BARKEV J., '56 237 Franklin St., Newton, Mass. BOSSI, CAROLYN A., '57 83 Russett Rd., W. Roxbury, Mass. BOWMAN, FABIA, '54 14 Forest St., Peabody, Mass. BOYDEN, PRISCILLA, '56 204 Washington Ave., Hamden, Conn BRACKIN, THOMAS S., '57 115 Intervale Rd., Mt. Lakes, N. J. BRADSHAW, F. BRUCE, '56 464 Hampshire Rd., Akron, O. BRAMHALL, JUDITH L., '56 Averill Terr., Box 78, Waterville BRANCH, CAROL C., '55 48 Bartlett St., Chelmsford, Mass. BRETON, ROLAND J., '56 127 Kennebec St., Waterville BROCKWAY, BARBARA, '56 Hebron, N. H. BROOKS, MARILYN F., '56 199 Harvard St., Wollaston, Mass. BROWN, CHARLES B., '56 13 Davidson Rd., Wakefield, Mass. BROWN, F. ROBERT, '56 36 Wildwood Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. BROWN, PELHAM W., '57 718 Scotch Plains Ave., Westfield, N. J BROWN, ROBERT J., '57 33 Elmcrest Rd., Wakefield, Mass. BROWN, THEODORE L., '55 R.F.D. 35, Portland BRUNING, CAROLYN, '54 7 Olmstead Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. BRUNS, ROBERT A., '56 165 Slocum Crescent, Forest Hills, N. Y BRUSH, JULIE H., '56 66 Oxford Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. BULL, JANE H., '55 92 Dresden Ave., Gardiner BULLOCK, CAROL I., '54 85 Linden St., Winchendon, Mass. BULLOCK, H. RIDGLEY, '55 Dodds Lane, Ardmore, Pa. BUONOMO, DONALD G., '56 Stevens Lane, White Plains, N. Y. BURBANK, ANNE R., '55 46 Pleasant St., Waterville BURG, BARBARA J., '55 70 Spencer St., Winsted, Conn. BURNHAM, ANNE D., '55 2 Waldo Ct., Wellesley, Mass. BURNS, BETSY D., '55 2 Beechtree Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. BURNS, WILLIAM H., '57 537 Broadway, Everett, Mass. BURRAGE, LINDA J., '56 503 Pleasant St., S. Weymouth, Mass. BURTIS, LINDA J., '54 23 Park Place, Great Neck, N. Y. BUTLER, JANETI-I., '57 16524 Topping Way, Los Gatos, Cal. BUTTERWORTH, DONNA L., '57 116 Robin Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. BYRNES, PETER M., '57 22 Carey Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. CADMUS, LINDA K., '47 13 Brookfield Rd., Riverside 15, R. I. CALL, MITCHELL N., '56 Briarhurst, Knowlton, Quebec, Canada CAMERON, JOHN W., '57 16 Summit St., Fairfield CAMPBELL, FRED E., '56 99-53 74th Ave., Newport, R. I. CANOLE, ANN B., '57 Brenton Rd., Newport, R. I. CAOUETTE, EMILE A., '54 46 Winter St., Skowhegan CAPEN, SUSANNE, '55 Kingsland Rd., Boonton, N. J. CARLSON, HARRY, '56 5 Mt. Tom Rd., Pelham Manor, N. Y. CARLSON, JOHN V., '56 639 Great Plain Ave., Needham, Mass. CARLSON, ROGER H., '56 Hathaway Lane, Essex Fells, N. J. CARROLL, NANCY W., '56 9 Heafferam Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn. CARVER, ROBERT L., '56 24 Chandler Rd., Andover, Mass. CASE, ALBERT R., '54 74 Green St., Vergennes, Vt. CAWLEY, ELEANOR M., '56 330 Nesmith St., Lowell, Mass. CENTER, MARGARET A., '57 10 Union St., Greenfield, Mass. CHAMBERLIN, DIANE L., '54 146 Essex St., Lynnfield Center, Mass. CHAMBERLIN, PRISCILLA R., '56 Mahopac Ave., Croton Falls, N. Y. CHAMBERS, HELEN S., '55 538 Kirby St., New Bedford, Mass. CHANDLER, JOAN E., '55 63 Longley Rd., Westbrook CHAPPELL, WILLIAM B., '57 Bayberry Lane, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. CHASE, JANET C., '56 Hinckley CHATFIELD, ERNEST J., '56 31 Charlesbank Rd., Newton, Mass. CHERRY, E. ANN, '57 19 Taber St., New Bedford, Mass. CI-IIPMAN, JOAN P., '57 U.S. Fisheries Station, Beaufort, N. C. CHOMICZ, MICHALINE A., '57 113 Sterling St., Worcester, Mass. CHRISTIE, LINDON E., '56 290 Central St., E. Bridgewater, Mass. CHRISTIE, PAUL W., '56 290 Central St., E. Bridgewater, Mass CIUNCI, ANTONETTE M., '57 42 Queen St., Cranston, R. I. CLAPP, ALFRED C., '56 244 S. Montclair Ave., Montclair, N. J CLAPP, DOROTHY E., '57 I7 Mendl Terr., Montclair, N. J. CLARK, DAVID T., '57 2 L'Homme St., Danielson, CLARK, JAMES H., '57 N. Anson CLARK, SAMUEL, '55 Oakland CLEMENT, JUDITH T., '56 Hemlock Hill, Erie St. Rd., Macedon N. Y. CLOUGH, RICHARD Q., '55 3 Princeton Rd., Natick, Mass. CLOUTIER, ROBERT O., '57 12 Rancourt Ave., Winslow COATES, ROBERT E., '57 Conn. 596 Edgecombe Ave., New York, N. Y. COATSWORTH, SHIRLEY A., '54 Cross River, N. Y. COBB, CARL M., '56 1201 Valley Ave., S.E., Washington, D. C COBB, CAROL A., '57 321 Shore Rd., Cape Elizabeth COBBAN, JAMES B., '57 266 W. End Ave., New York, N. Y. COCKSHAW, PETER A., '57 5 Undercliff Terr., W. Orange, N. J. COFFIN, PATRICIA A., '56 29 Boody St., Brunswick COGGINS, VIRGINIA L., '55 58 Hart St., New Britain, Conn. COHEN, ETHEL, Poplar St., Skowhegan COHEN, HENRY L., '56 35 Easton Ave., White Plains, N. Y. COLBROTH, BEVERLY A., '57 48 Airport Rd., Concord, N. H. COLLINS, ELEANOR J., '57 102 E. Barney St., Gouverneur, N. Y COLLINS, JANE E., '56 143 Linden St., Everett, Mass. COLLINS, LAWRENCE H., '57 Pocasset, Mass. COLLINS, THOMAS S., '57 76 Rockridge Rd., Waltham, Mass. CONKLING, JO ANNE, '54 739 Harrison St., W. Hempstead, N. Y CONKLING, JOHN C., '57 156 Pratt St., E. Aurora, N. Y. CONNELLY, MARGARET A., '55 3 Eaton Ave., Camden CONNOLLY, BARBARA A., '57 24 Dean Rd., Brookline, Mass. COOK, ELEANOR C., '56 58 Harvard St., Glen Ridge, N. J. COON, KATHARINE H., '56 Putnam Farm, Amenia, N. Y. COPPOLINO, JOHN F., '57 1807 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. CORKEY, JUDITH M., '57 322 Sutton Ave., Hackensack, N. J. CORNISH, MARTHA E., '54 514 S. Main St., Slippery Rock, Pa. COSTELLO, EDITH M., '54 J 105 Mackey Ave., lort Washington, N. Y. COUILLARD, DOROTHY E., '55 Partridge Rd., Duxbury, Mass. COWING, NANCY J., '55 369 Tremont St., Springfield, Mass. COWPERTHWAITE, GERALD B., '54 Winthrop CRANK, WILLIAM S., '57 257 Pontiac Ave., Cranston, R. I. CRESSY, JEAN F., '54 93 Falmouth St., Portland CRONIN, HERBERT F., '57 87 Moraine St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. CROSBY, WARREN D., '54 Farmington CROSS, HELEN C., '54 Barrett's Hill, Hudson, N. H. CROSS, JEFFREY C., '57 63 Wilshire Pk., Needham, Mass. CROSS, JUSTIN H., '56 17 Lindsey St., Rockland CROSS, ROBERT B., '54 Lexington Ave., N. Dartmouth, Mass. CROSSFIELD, PRISCILLA M., '54 30 Beaufort Rd., Boston 30, Mass. CROUTHAMEL, ROSEMARY, '56 125 S. 3rd St., Perkasie, Pa. CUCCURO, RALPH A., '55 1045 Campbell Ave., W. Haven, Conn. CUMMINGS, ARTHUR R., '54 15 Madison, N. Anson CURTIS, MARCIA, '54 9 Lincoln Ave., Wollaston, Mass. CUTHBERTSON, BETTY-ANN, '55 3 Lincoln St., Melrose 16, Mass. CUTTER, MARY O., '55 618 Overhill, Birmingham, Mich. CYR, HENRY G., '54 15 Tampa St., Lewiston CYRIACKS, JANE, '57 159 W. Broad St., Westerly, R. I. CZERNIN, CHARLES B., '57 Lakeville, Conn. DAINWOOD, WALTER D., '57 5960 Amarillo St., La Mesa, Cal. DAL POZZOL, PETER B., '56 104 Irving Ave., Torrington, Conn. D'AMICO, ANTHONY M., '57 201 Broadway, Bangor DANFORTH, MARY E., '57 Court St., Castine DARBY, MARGARET M., '56 15 Commercial St., Adams, Mass. DARROCH, RONALD E., '57 185 Boston Post Rd. By-Pass, Weston Mass. DAUGHARTY, GORDON D., '57 6360 E. Surrey Rd., Birmingham, Mich DAUPHINEE, CAROL D., '56 R.F.D. ifl, Hyannis, Mass. DAVENPORT, KATHERINE, '54 106 Lewis Ave., Walpole, Mass. DAVIS, BARBARA J., '56 12 River St., Stamford, Conn. DAVIS, JENNIE C., '55 Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. DAVIS, JOHN G., '55 8 Berkshire Rd., Framingham, Mass. DAVIS, RALPH E., '54 3 Magnolia Rd., Swampscott, Mass. DAVIS, RICHARD J., '56 153 Columbia Ave., Cranston, R. I. DAVIS, THOMAS P., '54 North St., Ellsworth Falls DAWES, JOAN M., '54 34 Lake Auburn Ave., Auburn DEAN, I. EDWINA, '54 35 Rumford Ave., Rumford DECKER, KARL, '54 17 Cotswold Rd., Brookline, Mass. DEERING, JOHN W., '55 Delano Pk., Cape Elizabeth DEERING, PHILIP A., '57 Pleasant St., Hartland DE FORGE, LARRY E., '57 School St., Unity DELAMATER, ANNE L., '54 73 Carver Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. DELANEY, JOHN A., '56 71 Winnebago Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. DELEA, JOHN P., '55 23 Tropp Ave., Brockton, Mass. DEVESTY, CHARMIAN J., '56 29 Parker Rd., Needham, Mass. DEVLIN, JAMES S., '57 3 Avalon Pl., Wethersfield, Conn. DEWEY, JANET M., '55 46 Wedgewood Rd., W. Newton, Mass. DICKEY, ROGER E., '57 16 Wildwood Circle, Wellesley, Mass. DILLINGHAM, ANN S., '55 9225 Ft. Hamilton Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y. DINNERMAN, GEORGE P., '55 136 Bragaw Ave., Newark, N. J. DINWOODIE, DONALD G., '57 38 Broad St., Hawthorne, N. Y. DIXON, SALLY A., '57 Park St., Centerville, Mass. DOGHERTY, MERABETH L., '56 23 Lilley Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. DOHERTY, JAMES P., '54 17 Coolidge St., Lawrence, Mass. DONALDSON, JAMES R., '56 945 Main St., Shrewsbury, Mass. DONLEY, CAROLYN A., '56 227 High St., Reading, Mass. DORMAN, SANDRA W., '57 11 Montrose Ave., Arlington, Mass. DORNISH, KARL, '54 105 Farmington Ave., Plainville, Conn. DOSTIE, FRANCIS A., '56 14 Water St., Fairfield DOUGHERTY, STEVEN L., '54 37 Berkeley St., Portland DOUGHTY, STANLEY A., '54 W. Paris DOWNING, DARROLL M., '56 4-5 Purchase St., Danvers, Mass. DOWNING, PAUL C., '56 137 State St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. DOYLE, PETER C., '57 111 Hilton Ave., Garden City, N. Y. DRIGOTAS, CAROLYN A., '57 28 Beacon Ave., Auburn DUCE, BENJAMIN R., '54 Vine St., Damariscotta DUCHARME, EDWARD R., '55 22 Edgewood St., Waterville DUCKWORTH, ELEANOR R., '57 89 Cambridge St., Halifax, Nova Scotia DUDA, DOROTHY J., '54 43 Sohier Rd., Beverly, Mass. DUER, A. BARBARA, '56 21 N. Cornwall Ave., Ventnor, N. J. DULANEY, JOHN S., '56 193 Brimfield Rd., Wethersfield, Conn. DUNBAR, DONALD M., '56 66 Perry Ave., Whitman, Mass. DUNDAS, MARY C., '55 11 Center St., Waterville DUNN, DAVID, '56 106 Gibbs St., Newton Centre, Mass. DUNN, DOROTHY, '55 Andover, N. H. DUNN, FRANK B., '55 9 Park St., Houlton DUNN, MELVIN B., '57 28 Robbins Rd., Watertown, Mass. DURANT, JOAN C., '57 N. Salem Rd., Ridgefield, Conn. DURANT, JOHN R., '57 29 Park St., Shrewsbury, Mass. DURRELL, DAVID O., '56 123 Underhill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. DUTTON, JOHN A., '55 361 Cherry St., W. Newton, Mass. DYER, CAROL M., '54 23 Suburban Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. EARLE, ALICE F., '56 66 Beaconsfield Rd., Worcester 2, Mass. EARLEY, JANET M., '57 56 Dwelley Ave., Dover-Foxcroft EASA, JAGHAB, '55 269 Lindberg St., W. Hempstead, N. Y. EATOUGH, ANTHEA, '55 36 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. EBERHARDT, HARRY G., '57 1208 Kearny St., N.E., Washington, D. C. EDDY, C. ARTHUR, '54 337 Elm St., Gardner, Mass. EDMUNDS, ELEANOR M., '56 39-20 S. 21st St., Bayside, N. Y. EDSALL, RICHARD A., '56 5604 Brite Dr., Bradley Hills, Bethesda, Md. EGAN, MARGARET L., '56 12 University Rd., Brookline, Mass. EILERTSON, ANN E., '55 109 Monroe St., Dedham, Mass. EISEN, EDWIN R., '54 200 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ELDERKIN, JOHN D., '56 11 Haslett Ave., Princeton, N. J. ELDRIDGE, JUDITH C., '57 40 Drew Rd., S. Portland ELLINWOOD, GEORGE W., '57 39 Catlin Ave., Rumford, R. I. ELLIOTT, RICHARD, '54 33 Bailey St., Worcester, Mass. ELLIS, YVONNE R., '55 141!2 School St., Waterville ELWELL, ELIZABETH A., '57 W. Buxton ENGDAHL, ARTHUR E., '57 68 Old Farm Rd., Needham, ERB, ROBERT C., '56 17 Chester St., Nashua, N. H. EUSTIS, NANCY O., '54 Mayflower Hill Dr., Waterville EVLETH, WARREN R., '57 522 Cumberland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. EWING, ELEANOR A., '57 3 Phillips Rd., Stoneham, Mass. Mass. FABIK, THERESA J., '57 59 Ramsdell St., Groton, Conn. FADDIS, MARILYN E., '55 138 E. 36th St., New York, N. Y. FAIRCHILD, SUSAN, '57 5 Laurel St., Longmeadow, Mass. FAIRCLOUGH, WILLIAM R., '57 73 Bonad Rd., W. Newton, Mass. FALTINGS, BARBARA A., '56 38 Kenwood Rd., Tenafly, N. J. FARBISH, JOEL, '54 26 Prescott Ave., Chelsea, Mass. FARLEY, EDWARD J., '56 91 Pleasant St., Stoughton, Mass. FARMER, JEAN F., '56 104 Chapman St., Watertown, Mass. FARMER, PAUL E., '57 194 Notch Rd., N. Adams, Mass. FARR, CAROL A., '56 21187 Byron Rd., Shaker Hts. 22, Ohio FARR, SIDNEY W., '55 Box 63, S. Orrington FENDLER, NANCI R.F.D. xl, Newport FERNANDEZ, LEON E., '55 322 Main St., Winchester, Mass. FERRARA, VINCENT J., '56 61-18 159th St., Flushing, N. Y. FIELD, ALVAN, '54 18 Burleigh St., Waterville FINN, THOMAS F., '55 48 Pond St., Wilmington, Mass. FISCHER, NANCY W., '54 36 Appleton St., Manchester, N. H. FISCHER, ROBERT C., '54 183 Wildacre Ave., Lawrence, N. Y. FISH, MARJORIE L., '57 River Rd., Mystic, Conn. FISHBIN, PETER D., '54 86-75 Midland Pkwy., Jamaica Estates, N. Y. FISHER, BARBARA F., '54 216 Valentine St., W. Newton, Mass. FISHER, CAROL A., '57 755 Salem St., Malden, Mass. FISHER, JOHN A., '57 142 E. 86th St., New York, N. Y. FLICK, ERNEST W., '55 Thorndike FLYNN, KATHERINE A., '55 1033 Fourth St., Palmerton, Pa. FOLEY, EUGENE P., '57 32 N. Bayfield Rd., N. Quincy, Mass. FORD, THOMAS C., '55 16606 Wildemere, Detroit, Mich. FORNACIARI, RICHARD E., '54 8 Cove Av., Framingham, Mass. FORSTER, DOROTHY A., '54 102 Locust St., Garden City, N. Y. FORTUINE, NANCY E., '54 39 Stearns Rd., Ogunquit FOSTER, J. SCOTT, '54 29 Adelbert St., S. Portland FOSTER, ROBERT G., '57 12 Pleasant St., Livermore Falls FOSTER, WALTER S., '56 Friendship FOWLER, DAVID, '57 Choate School, Wallingford, Conn. FOYER, STUART J., '56 2535 Saybrook Rd., University Heights, Ohio FRANCIS, RONALD D., '55 79 High St., Fairfield FRANK, ROBERT A., '54 15 Claflin Rd., Brookline, Mass. FRANKLIN, SUE E., '55 36-28 212th St., Bayside, N. Y. FRASER, ROBERT C., '54 64 Edgewater Rd., Hull, Mass. FRAZIER, JOYCE L., '56 438 Summer Ave., Reading, Mass. FRENCH, PETER A., '55 178 Maine Ave., Millinocket FRENCH, WELDON E., '57 R.F.D. ffl, Solon FRICKE, SALLY E., '56 515 Edann Rd., N. Hills, Pa. FRIEDMAN, ANANDI R., '54 62 Marlborough Pl., London, England GAMMON, EDWIN L., '54 64 Gary St., S. Paris GANEM, WILLIAM L., '54 3 King's Beach Terr., Swampscott, Mass. GASS, DAVID W., '57 161 De Rushe Lane, S. Brewer GATES, DOUGLAS H., '57 112 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. GATEWOOD, ANTOINETTE, '55 2100 Whitter Ave., Baltimore, Md. GAYNOR, GAIL I., '57 425 Carol Pl., Pelham Manor, N. Y. GEORGE, DONALD L., '57 55 Westland Terr., Haverhill, Mass. GERRY, DONALD D., '56 331 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington, Mass. GESEN, KAREN E., '57 6 Auburn St., Concord, N. H. GILLIGAN, NANCY H., '56 Box 57, Sheffield, Mass. GIUFFRA, MARY E., '57 161 Park St., Montclair, N. J. GLENNON, THOMAS H., '57 4 Country Club Rd., Melrose, Mass. GLOCKLER, ANTHONY S., '57 29 Messer St., Laconia, N. H. GLUCKMAN, ROBERT T., '57 2600 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. GODSEY, MARILYN, '56 R.F.D. 33, New Brunswick, N. J. GOFFIN, GLEN P., '57 607 Brighton Ave., Portland GOLDBERG, EZRA A., '57 17 Croftdale Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. GOLDSMITH, GERALD, '56 21 Blake Rd., Brookline, Mass. GOODWIN, DAVID S., '57 51 Berham St., Farmington GOOLGASIAN, JOHN P., '57 75 Moore St., Providence, GORMAN, ELAINE, '57 195 Center St., Auburn GOULD, ELIZABETH, '57 53 Otis St., Medford, Mass. GOULD, NORMAN P., '56 41 High, Fairfield GOVE, VERNA L., '55 434 Turner St., Auburn GOYETTE, ARTHUR B., '56 40 Horne St., Berlin, N. H. GRAFT, LYNWOOD D., '57 217 Brush St., Portland, Mich. GRANT, MARGARET H., '55 110 Main St., Houlton GRAVES, CAROLYN L., '56 Box 4, Lubec GRAVES, VIRGINIA T., '56 21 Lafayette Circle, Wellesley, GRAY, ELEANOR G., '57 52 School St., W. Chelmsford, Mass. GRAY, KENNETH W., '55 89 Winthrop St., Hallawell GRAY, LAWRENCE P., '56 20 Mt. Joy Pl., New Rochelle, N. Y. GREELEY, FAITH, '55 1 Charles River Sq., Boston, Mass. GREENBERGER, B. NANCY, '55 14 Idlewild Dr., Morris Plains, N. J. GREENE, ABBOTT O., '56 Columbia GREENE, A. MINOT, '55 15 Ten Acre Lane, W. Hartford, Conn. GREENLAW, JAMES S., '57 31 W. 31st St., Bayonne, N. J. GROPPER, LEE, '54 Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. GROSS, FAITH DE VOL, '54 31 Wyatt Rd., Garden City, N. Y. GROSSGUTH, CARL L., '57 127 Concord Ave., Cranston, R. I. GROUT, C. MACDONALD, '54 Peter Bont Rd., Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. GRUTZNER, CARLYN E., '54 Hawkins Rd., Hawkins Hill, Stony Brook, N. Y. GUERNSEY, BARBARA J., '54 9 Pine Knoll Rd., Lexington, Mass. R. I. Mass. HADJIGEORGIOU, SOPHIA, '54 27 Halkeon St., Thessaloniki, Greece HAGAN, JOAN M., '56 Box 27, Georgetown HAGER, JOHN W., '55 20 Eastern Ave., Leominster, Mass. HAGGETT, WILLIAM E., '56 43 York St., Bath HAHLBOHM, JEAN F., '55 146 Payne Whitney Lane, Manhasset, N Y HAIQE, 'ROBERT A., '55 High St., Portland, Conn. HALL, ARTHUR D., '57 63 Swan Rd., Winchester, Mass. HALL, ELIZABETH I., '57 Main St., S. Dennis, Mass. HALL, JOAN, '54 9 Charlotte Rd., Marblehead, Mass. HALL, RUTH M., '57 20 Morrill Ave., Waterville HAMILTON, JANET, '56 Worcester Rd., Princeton, Mass. HAMILTON, RITA W., '55 7027 Del Rose Dr., Dallas, Texas HAMMOND, FREDERICK C., '57 15 Bertram St., Beverly, Mass. HAMMOND, JOHN R., '54 233 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington, Mass. HANFORD, STARLING L., '56 1616 Hawthorn Park, Columbus, Ohio HANNON, JOHN F., '57 87 School St., Manchester, Mass. HANSEN, NANCY L., '57 7812 Custer Rd., Bethesda 14, Md. HARDY, ELIZABETH W., '57 616 High St., Bath HARLOR, DOUGLAS M., '55 2859 Powell Ave., Columbus, Ohio HARLOWE, JOAN M., '56 274 Brow St., E. Providence, R. I. HARRING, CEDRIC F., '57 20 Glen Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. HARRIS, ELIZABETH, '55 476 Washington St., Wellesley, Mass. HARRISON, PATRICIA L., '57 100 Summer St., Springfield, Vt. HART, NELSON P., '56 36 Buckingham St., Waterbury, Conn. HARTWELL, KATHERINE H., '55 613 State St., Lancaster, Pa. HARUTA, KYOICHI, '57 8 Kitaya-machi, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo HARVEY, WILLIAM B., '57 532 Avon Wood Rd., Haverford, Pa. HASKELL, GEORGE E., '55 795 East St., Dedham, Mass. HATCH, CAROLYN D., '56 23 Suffolk Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. HATCH, C. EDWARD, '56 12 Burnside Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. HATCH, JOHN W., '55 300 Sunnieholme Dr., Fairfield, Conn. HATTIE, MARGARET A., '55 76 Frances St., Portland HAURAND, JEAN H., '57 72 Fairview Ave., N. Plainfield, N. J. HAWES, JEAN C., '55 183 Mt. Auburn St., Watertown, Mass. HAWKINS, ROBERT H., '54 141 Orchard St., White Plains, N. Y. HAYWARD, JO, '57 3243 School House Lane, Philadelphia 44, Pa. HEAD, RUTH A., '56 1782 S. Fremont Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. HEALEY, MARILYN A., '54 11 Montclair Dr., W. Hartford, Conn. HELLAWELL, RICHARD S., '56 6 Andy Rd., Worcester, Mass. HENDERSON, BEATRICE A., '56 48 Sawyer St., Portland HENNINGS, PATRICIA A., '56 187 Crocker Blvd., Mt. Clemens, Mich. HENSHAW, NANCY M., '56 16 Barry St., Salem, Mass. HERDIECI-I, WILLIAM G., '57 103 Log Plain Rd., Greenfield, Mass. HERLIHY, TIMOTHY M., '54 10 Broad St., Waterville HERMES, LOUIS A., '56 325 E. 41st St., New York, N. Y. HIBBARD, DARLENE T., '57 Box 13, Fairfield HIGGINS, JAMES A., '56 211 Woburn St., Lexington, Mass. HIGGINS, RUSSELL E., '57 392 Elm Ave., Bogota, N. J. HILL, MARJORIE, '54 11 Dalton St., Waterville HILLS, BARBARA, '54 351 Otis St., W. Newton, Mass. HINDS, THOMAS W., '57 19 Fillmore Pl., Gardiner HINES, ROBERT N., '56 47 Rosedale Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. HISE, NANCY L., '56 61 Grandview Ave., Pleasantville, N. HOAGLAND, DONALD L., '55 169 Lincoln Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. HOLDEN, ANN, '56 Stevens' Orchard, Orwell, Vt. HOLLAND, JANICE W., '54 35 Grand View Terrace, Tenafly, N. HOLLIS, RAY C., '57 70 15th St., Bangor HOM, BEN L., '57 64-35 83rd PI., Middle Village, N. Y HOOGEVEEN, LAURENCE J., '57 Garfield St., Humarock, Mass. HOURULA, CAROL L., '54 42 West St., Quincy, Mass. HOUSTON, KENNETH A., '57 9-10 Main St., Waterville HOWARD, DOUGLAS C., '54 24 Leonard Ave., Newtonville, Mass. HOWE, ROBERT K., '54 65 College St., Montpelier, Vt. HOWES, ALFRED U. '57 60 Elmcroft Ave., Providence, R. I. HOYT, PAULINE A., '57 Easton I-IUART, RICHARD B., '57 3 Lake Ave., Farmington HUBBARD, NANCY, '56 124 Glenwood Ave., Portland HUDSON, ROBERT F., '54 35 Dawson Ave., W. Haven, Conn. HUEBSCH, JACQUELINE D., '56 4140 Carpenter Ave., New York, N. HUFFMAN, H. RICHARD, '54 Rosedale Rd., Princeton, N. J. HUFFMAN, MARY JANE, '56 Rosedale Rd., Princeton, N. J. HULL, ELINOR S., '57 103 Thomas Ave., Riverton, N. J. HUNT, THOMAS A., '54 175 Park St., New Canaan, Conn. HUNTRESS, FRANK E., '56 1 Elmwood Rd., Marblehead, Mass. HURD, MARLENE E., '54 12A West St., Waterville HURXTHAL, BEN, '57 25 Somerset Rd., W. Newton, Mass. HUSSEY, PETER A., '57 N. Berwick ILLSLEY, F. ELIZABETH, '55 23 Alma Ave., Belmont, Mass. INGRAHAM, PATRICIA B., '54 24 Stone St., Augusta IRONS, ANNETTE M., '55 35 Allerton Ave., E. Providence, R. ISAACSON, E. GLENN, '57 514 West End Ave., New York, N. ISRAEL, MICHAEL G., '57 1574 Wayne Ave., York, Pa. IVES, FREDERICK M., '56 2 Wolcott Terr., Winchester, Mass. IVES, PHILLIP G., '57 2 Wolcott Terr., Winchester, Mass. Y J Y I Y JABAR, ANTHONY, '54 121f2 West St., Waterville JACOBS, JOHN B., '55 936 Broadway, S. Portland JACOBS, ROBERT T., '54 936 Broadway, S. Portland JAFFEE, TONI C., '57 Galloupes Pt., Swampscott, Mass. JAMES, WILLIAM B., '57 84 Spring St., Wakefield, Mass. JAMIESON, JAMES R., '56 Pleasant St., Hartland JAROSZEWICZ, OLGA, '55 14 Bailey Ave., Claremont, N. H. JEBB, MARCIA G., '55 White St., Lunenburg, Mass. JEFFERSON, ANN A., '57 Box 203, Flemington, N. J. JEFFERSON, GERTRUDE A., '54 175 Lowell St., Reading, Mass. JENSEN, DIANE L., '57 93 Bridge St., Beverly, Mass. JOHNSON, ALEXANDRA A., '57 Concord Hill Apt., 294 N. Central Ave., Hartsdale, N. Y. JOHNSON, ANDREW T., '56 R.F.D. 411, Littleton, N. H. JOHNSON, ELEANOR E., '54- 36 E. 36th, New York, N. Y. JOHNSON, ROBERT S., '55 6 Forest Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. JOHNSON, SUSAN S., '54 6 Farnam Hill, Bethel, Conn. JOHNSTON, JOHN D., '55 Birch Rd., Westport, Conn. JONES, AUBREY E., '56 185 Merriam St., Weston, Mass. JONES, ELEANOR E., '57 43 Linnaean St., Cambridge, Mass. JONES, RICHARD A., '54 98 Clifford St., Melrose, Mass. JOSEPH, ALFRED M., '54 1 Middle St., Waterville JOYCE, ELSA, '56 26 Garland St., Melrose, Mass. JUBINSKY, JOHN, '56 330 Hudson St., Jermyn, Pa. JURGENS, HAROLD R., '55 Sunney Valley Farm, W. Copake, N. Y. KALINOWSKI, RICHARD J., '57 67 Vine Hill Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. KANE, VIRGINIA P., '54 Cherryfield KAUFMAN, STEPHEN M., '55 67 Nahant St., Lynn, Mass. KEARNS, BARBARA A., '55 1 Delaware Ave., Dumont, N. J. KEAY, GILBERT A., '54 Wilton KEECH, HERBERT R., '55 888 Rock St., Fall River, Mass. KEEF, AUBREY C., '54 High St., Vanceboro KEEFE, WILLIAM J., '57 R.F.D. 175, Falmouth KEENE, BETSEY A., '55 18 William St., Glens Falls, N. Y. KENNEY, JAMES L., '57 560 Teaneck Rd., Ridgefield Park, N. Y. KEOUGH, AUSTIN R., '57 E. Arlington, Vt. KERSHAW, JOANNE S., '57 179 Main St., Sanford KEZER, BETTY L., '56 81 Prince St., Needham, Mass. KIDWELL, JAMES D., '57 2580 Brentwood Rd., Columbus, Ohio KIGER, CAROL A., '56 113 N. Pearl Ave., Lancaster, Ohio KILLHEFFER, JANET, '57 43 Chapin Rd., Barrington, R. 1. KILMISTER, PHILLIP M., '55 76 Washington St., Concord, N. H. KIMBALL, JANET E., '57 276 Stevens Ave., Portland KING, JANINE, '56 9 Franklin Terr., Melrose, Mass. KING, JOHN T., '54 9 Harding Rd., Melrose, Mass. KISLOFF, DANIEL M., '55 53 Ferncroft Rd., Waban, Mass. KLEIN, BARBARA J., '57 267 W. Post Rd., White Plains, N. Y KNIGHT, FRANK F., '57 141 Moraine St., Brockton, Mass. KNOX, ELIZABETH R., '55 528 N. Main St., Randolph, Mass. KOEHLER, JOHN G., '57 37 Arnold Ave., Cranston, R. I. KOHR, M. VALERIE, '57 Scarsdale Manor, Scarsdale, N. Y. KOVNER, JOYCE R., '55 15 Revere St., Brockton, Mass. KRAMER, BARBARA S., '56 284 Prospect Ave., Highland Park, Ill KRASNIGOR, RICHARD A., '57 29 Lowe St., Quincy, Mass. KREBS, GABRIELLA, '57 58 Warfield St., Upper Montclair, N. J KRIEGER, HAROLD B., '54- 5555 Everett Ave., Chicago, Ill. KRIEGER, S. PETER, '56 777 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. KRONICK, BARRY L., '57 513 Church St., N. Adams, Mass. KRUGER, MARTIN, '57 209 Fuller St., W. Newton, Mass. KRUSELL, JOHN D., '55 19 Gilbert St., N. Brookfield, Mass. KUPERSMITH, DONALD C., '56 54 Avondale Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. KYRITZ, JOAN L., '56 43 N. Court, Roslyn Heights, N. Y. LADETTO, VICTOR J., '55 564- Slocum Rd., Dartmouth, Mass. LA FOREST, JAMES R., '57 Box 621, Dannemora, N. Y. LAGONEGRO, EDWARD F., '57 972 Hoffman St., Elmira, N. Y. LAKE, DONALD P., '55 22 Glendale Rd., Milton, Mass. LANDAU, ALLAN J., '55 28 Whitman St., Dorchester, Mass. LANDAY, CHARLES M., '54 155 Willard Rd., Brookline, Mass. LANDAY, ROGER, '56 155 Willard Rd., Brookline, Mass. LANDOVEK, JAMES, '57 1307 Seneca Ave., Bronx, N. Y. LANDREY, FRANK P., '57 1955 79th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. LANDRY, PAUL E., '57 159 Chamberlain St., Brewer LANSBERRY, HORACE C. F. 11 Bowling Green Rd., Kettering, Eng land LA PLANTE, OVILA J. R.F.D. 4751, Waterville LAPOINTE, LAURENCE A., '55 30 Knapp St., Livermore Falls LARABA, PETER H., '54 385 Lowell St., Manchester, N. H. LARNED, ELOISE R., '55 4-382 Neville Dr., S. Euclid 21, O. LARSEN, MARY R., '56 Box 485, Beverly, Mass. LARSON, LEE M., '55 1064- Chester Park Dr., Duluth, Minn LARY, JOCELYN, '57 Route -1-TI, W. Scarboro LATIMER, LOIS E., '56 331 Washington St., Hartford, Conn. LAVERDIERE, BARBARA J. 55 Summer St., Waterville LAVERDIERE, WILFRED A., '57 17 Cargill St., Livermore Falls LAWRENCE, MARY K., '57 94 Summer St., Kingston, Mass. LAWSON, JUDITH C., '55 23 Tennyson Rd., Cranston, R. I. LAYER, M. CHRISTINE, '56 1643 Compton Rd., Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio LEACY, MARILYN R., '56 Cragmoor Shore Rd., Cape Elizabeth LEAVITT, ROBERT S., '56 26 Maple St., Stoneham, Mass. LEE, MARY H., '55 St. Mark's Rectory, Mt. Kisko, N. Y. LEE, VIRGINIA L., '55 618 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y. LEERBURGER, BENEDICT A., '54 26 Rugby Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. LELAND, MARCIA C., '55 66 Sheridan St., Glens Falls, N. Y. LEONE, ANTHONY A., '55 181 Gibbs St., Newton Centre, Mass. LERMOND, MEREDITH, '57 942 Boulevard, Westfield, N. J. LEVINE, STEPHEN B., '57 242 Hubbard Ave., Stamford, Conn. LEVOW, BARRY, '54- 141 E. 56th St., Apt. 95, New York, N. Y. LIBBEY, MAURICE C., '56 4-5 Winter St., Waterville LINCOLN, DAVID A., '56 457 June St., Fall River, Mass. LINCOLN, SHIRLEY E., '57 57 Halpin Ave., Stamford, Conn. LIND, ERIKA D., '55 20 Gilman St., Waterville LINDSAY, ALAN R., '54 327 Wareham St., Middlehoro, Mass. LITTLE, C. WILLIAMS, '56 201 Roycroft Blvd., Snyder, N. Y. LOMBARD, ROBERT B., '57 R.F.D. 334, Freeport LOOMIS, BETSY A. S. Main St., Solon LORDON, DAVID F., '57 142 Rider Ave., Malverne, N. Y. LOVEGREN, JOSEPH, '55 4-8 Townsend Rd., Belmont, Mass. LOWERY, NORMA A., '56 E. Main St., Tilton, N. H. LOWREY, JUDITH, '57 10 Teague St., Caribou LUCE, PHILIP B., '57 Rockingham Rd., Springfield, Vt. LUHRS, SARAH A., '57 947 Vrooman Ave., Schenectady 9, N. Y. LUNDER, PETER H., '56 76 Kenilworth St., Newton, Mass. LYNN, MARJORIE, '57 4-6 Glenn Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. LYONS, DENISE L., '56 59 Woodside Ave., Brockton, Mass. MC AULIFFE, ROBERT E., '54 841 High St., Hanson, Mass. MC CARTHY, JEAN M., '57 1068 Essex St., Lawrence, Mass. MC CARTY, LOIS A., '54- 3 Kenilworth St., Portland MC CLAY, PAUL F., '57 40 Edgemont St., Waterville MCCOMB, DAVID B., '55 4-2 Elwood Rd., Manchester, Conn. MC CONAUGHY, KATHLEEN C., '56 122 Yale Ave., Dayton 6, O. MC CORMACK, PATRICIA A., '56 32 Ylsongview Rd., Port Washington. MC CROARY, JAMES T., '55 Winthrop MC CULLUM, MARY L., '55 10 Elm Ave., Augusta MC CURDY, JOANNA, '56 I8 University Ave., Providence, R. I. MC CURDY, XANDRA, '55 546 S. Bowman Ave., Merion, Pa. MAC DONALD, HUGH J., '54 28 Thayer Rd., Belmont, Mass. MC DONALD, RUTH A., '55 14 Cottage St., Portland MC DONALD, R. PATRICIA, '55 128 Pond St., Stoneham, Mass. MC FARLAND, BRUCE W., '57 3 Dayton St., Augusta MAC GILLIVRAY, EARLE P., '55 9 Montvale Rd., Weston, Mass. MC GOLDRICK, MARY ELLEN, '55 244 Dover Rd., Westwood, Mass. MCGUINESS, LOUISE H., '56 8614 Montgomery Ave., Philadelphia Pa. MC INNES, JOHN, '57 1346 Westbrook St., Portland MC ISSAC, WALTER L., '57 Franklin St., Bucksport MAC IVER, CAROL, '55 103 Deerfield Rd., Portland MAC KAY, CATHERINE W., '55 8 Cliff Rd., Nantucket, Mass. MC KEAGE, RICHARD E., '55 697 Central St., Franklin, N. H. MC KEITH, DAVID S., '55 Peterborough, N. H. MCLAUGHLIN, E. SHELIA, '56 76 Elmwood Pl., Bridgeport, Conn. MC LAUGHLIN, PATRICIA L., '57 Lewiston Rd., Gardiner MCLAUGHLIN, SYLVIA J., '54 152 Brunswick Ave., Gardiner MAC LEAN, ALLEN D., '57 7 Pleasant St., Rockport, Mass. MCLEOD, NANCY L., '56 412 Wynmere Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. MAC NEIL, J. CARLTON, '56 18 3395 W. County Line, Milwaukee, Wis. MC ROY, ROBERT E., '55 26 Hampton Ct., Rockville Centre, N. Y. MACK, RICHARD M., '57 669 Park Ave., Paterson, N. J. MACKLIN, JOHN E., '55 Main St., Norridgewock MACOMBER, CHARLES W., '55 I1 School St., Augusta MADDOCKS, JANE L., '57 40 Western Ave., Fairfield MAGILL, RICHARD A., '56 4 Reservoir St., Caribou MAHONEY, D. BRENDA, '55 10 Adanac Rd., Milton, Mass. MAINERO, GRACE A., '56 17 Brightside Dr., Stanford, Conn. MANDELBAUM, ANNE P., '55 12 Valley Rd., Hanover, N. H. MANLEY, JEAN L., '57 120 Pleasant St., Newton Centre, Mass. MARCI-IAND, ARTHUR, '55 1310 Riverside Ave., Somerset, Mass. MARCHBANK, JAMES H., '57 5817 Bradley Blvd., Bethesda, Md. MARGOLIS, THEODORE M., '56 22 Heather St., Beverly, Mass. MARSHALL, ARTHUR C. 293 Pleasant St., Oakland MARSHALL, JOHN C., '56 36 Plainfield St., Waban, Mass. MARTIN, DONALD K., '55 20 Highland Ave., Haverhill, Mass. MARTIN, ELI J., '57 Warregan Rd., Danielson, Conn. MARTIN, JOHN H., '57 Boston Post Road, Old Lyme, Conn. MARTIN, PATRICIA, '57 2120 4th Ave., Kearney, Neh. MASTIN, MARY D., '54 450 Godwin Ave., Midland Park, N. MATHIEU, LIONELL F., '57 5 Boston Ave., Winslow MATHIEU, MAURICE D., '54 5 Boston Ave., Winslow MATHIEU, STANLEY K., '57 ll Boston Ave., Winslow MAYO, TERRY D., '57 North Jay MEGQUIER, JOHN H., '54- 53 Silver St., Waterville MEINHOLD, HARRY S., '56 Purdys, N. Y. MERRILL, PETER, '57 38 Oak St., Augusta MERRIMAN, RICHARD D., '57 87 Montgomery St., Bangor MEYER, MARTHA A., '56 70 Pleasant St., Bradford, Pa. MICHAUD, GERMAINE A., '55 10 Temple Ct., Waterville MIKOLOSKI, VANDA, '55 25 Rob Roy Rd., Worcester, Mass. MILES, KAY V., '57 N. Bennington, Vt. MILLER, BARBARA A., '55 5736 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago 37, Ill MILLER, DONALD F., '55 36 Beach Rd., Gloucester, Mass. MILLER, JUDITH A., '56 2692 Scarboro Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio MILLER, NAN, '57 Old Mill Rd., Millington, N. J. MILLER, NATHAN R., '55 6 Coolidge Ave., Caribou MILLER, SUSAN L., '56 19 Miles Rd., Darien, Conn. MILLER, WILLIAM C., '57 12 Birch Rd., Darien, Conn. MILLETT, JANE, '55 16 Dalton St., Waterville MILLS, DAVID H., '57 4 Clark St., Holden, Mass. MITCHELL, MEREDITH, '54 43-12 Parsons Blvd., Flushing 55, N. Y. MITTELSDORF, JANET S., '57 40 Dusenberry Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. MONTPELIER, LEWIS C., '55 562 Congress St., Portland MOONEY, SHIELA C., '57 27 Erchles St., Rumford MOORE, BARBARA A., '56 30 Bellevue Rd., New Haven, Conn. MOORE, CAROLYN D., '56 715 Hubbell St., Maumee, Ohio MOORE, DONALD T., '55 22 Liberty Ave., Babylon, N. Y. MOORE, MARGARET J., '54 441 Rochambeau Ave., Providence, R. I. MOORHOUSE, FREDERICK M., '56 20 Fordson Ave., Cranston, R. I. MORGAN, ELIZABETH L., '57 35 Gersham Pl., Kingston, Pa. MORIN, DAVID L., '56 I4 Bellevue St., Waterville MORRA, VIRGINIA A., '56 R.F.D. 413, Waterbury, Conn. MORRISSEY, CHARLES A., '56 48 Waverly Ave., Newton, Mass. MOSETTIG, BEVERLY A., '55 321 Arnold St., New Bedford, Mass. MOYER, NANCY J., '54 16 Warwick Rd., Summit, N. J. MURNICK, JUDITH A., '57 524 Milk St., Fitchburg, Mass. MURRAY, DOUGLASS E., '56 188 Bedford Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. MUSK, GAUTREY J., '57 4 Prospect St., Caribou MYERS, PRISCILLA, '57 65 Russell Ave., Watertown, Mass. NADER, RICHARD J., '56 90 Nesmith St., Lawrence, Mass. NAGY, ALBERT N., '56 1252 Fairfield Woods Rd., Fairfield Conn. NAHIGIAN, RUSSELL A., '56 20 Pleasant St., W. Newton, Mass. NARDELLA, RALPH A., '57 90 Ashcroft Rd., Medford, Mass. NARDOZZI, BARBARA J., '56 64 N. Bedford Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. NEEDHAM, SHIRLEY A., '56 519 Lowell St., Wakefield, Mass. NEIDERHOFFER, HAROLD S., '57 409 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. NEITLICH, RICHARD A., '54 404 Ward St., Newton Centre, Mass. NELMS, COLIN C., '56 59 E. 88th St., New York, N. Y. NELSON, YVONNE, '56 4-04 Tremont Ave., Westfield, N. J. NEUHAUS, LAURA S., '57 143 Great Oak Lane, Pleasantville, N. Y NEWMAN, THOMAS B., '56 67 Laughlin Ave., Coscob, Conn. NICKERSON, PETER A., '57 136 Roslyn Ave., Cranston, R. I. NICKERSON, RICHARD E., '54 136 Roslyn Ave., Cranston, R. I. NIELSON, NANCY M., '57 R.F.D. -7-il, Waterville NOBLE, M. YVONNE, '56 Treva St., Finleyville, Pa. NOONAN, RICHARD H., '54 202 Sargent St., Hartford, Conn. NORDGREN, JANET L., '56 2 Surrey Lane, Shrewsbury, Mass. NUTTING, MARY L., '55 Norridgewock Ave., Skowhegan NYMAN, DOROTHY J., '54 37 Hartley St., Hamden, Conn. OBERY, ALFRED F., '54 Box 255, Togus O'BRIEN, JAY M., '57 196 Fairfield Ave., Hartford, Conn. O'CONNELL, WILLIAM G.. '57 112 Chase St., N. Dighton, Mass. OLSEN, BRIAN F., '57 68 Rockridge Rd., Waltham, Mass. OLSEN, DAVID, '57 I5 Hazard Ave., Thompsonville, Conn. O'NEIL, DAVID S., '54 Ifglhatsworth Gardens Apts., Larchmont . Y. ORAM, PETER B., '55 140 Wellington Rd., Garden City, N. Y. ORCUTT, CANDACE S., '57 400 Riverside Dr., New York 25, N. Y ORNE, JUDITH, '55 Halsey Wood, Greenville, Del. PACKARD, ALBERT S., '54 404 N.E. 4th Ave., Fort Lauderdale, Fla PALMER, DAVID R., '57 26 Summit Rd., Port Washington, N. Y PALMER, HOPE W., '56 Fort Williams, S. Portland PAPALIA, MARYANN, '56 28 Dewey St., Watertown 72, Mass. PARKER, ELMA J., '54 37 Steep Hollow Lane, W. Hartford Conn. PARKER, ROBERT B., '54 41 Birch St., Marblehead, Mass. 1 PARSONS, LEWIS C., '56 28 Grant Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. PARSONS, PETER P., '55 98 Western Ave., S. Paris PATENAUDE, PRISCILLA S. 67 Annawan Rd., Waban, Mass. PAULEY, ADELHEID C., '56 147 S. Pine Ave., Albany 8, N. Y. PEACOCK, QUENTIN L., '56 108 N.W. 5th Ave., Ballandale, Fla. PEARY, JOSEPHINE R., '54 25 McLellan St., Brunswick PEIRSON, A. LAWRENCE, '54 7 River St., Concord, Mass. PENNOCK, JUDITH C., '56 3 Whittier Pl., Swarthmore, Pa. PENNOCK, WILLIAM W., '56 453 E. Foster St., Melrose, Mass. PEREY, JOHN H., '54 27 Winter St., Waterville PERHANI, JOSEPH A., '55 98 High St., W. Paris PERKINS, MARILYN P., '57 I9 Sterling St., Ellsworth PERRINI, MARGUERITE D., '57 85-17 213th St., Queens Village, N. Y PERRON, CAROLYN I., '54 18 Crafts Ave., Waltham, Mass. PERRON, NANCY M., '55 37 Bristol Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. PETRA, FRED M., '55 154 First Rangeway, Waterville PETRIKAS, GEORGE G., '56 7 Donald St., Waterville PETTEGREW, ROBERT P., '57 4 Beaty Court, Warren, Pa. PEW, ANTHONY W., '56 320 Sufiield Rd., Birmingham, Mich. PEYTON, JOSEPH R., '57 1804 Madison Ave., Newport News, Va PHILBRICK, BENJAMIN M., '57 2421 Simpson St., Evanston, Ill. PHILBROOK, JOHN B., '55 69 Fairmont Ave., Waltham, Mass. PHILLIPS, MELVIN D., '54 Southwest Harbor PHILLIPS, RICHARD J., '57 26 Coral Ave., Winthrop, Mass. PICHER, ANNETTE B., '57 56 Summer St., Waterville PIERCE, GEORGE E., '57 201 Circuit Rd., Portsmouth, N. H. PILON, MARY ANN, '54 16 Brook St., Waterville PIQUEREZ, COLETTE Y., '57 Old Mill Rd., Franklin Lakes, N. J. POITRAS, NORMAN J., '56 22 Ball St., New Bedford, Mass. PORATH, ARLIE R., '55 264 Water St., Augusta PORTE, BARBARA M., '56 84-79 168th Pl., Jamaica, N. Y. POWERS, ELIZABETH M., '57 6 Elm St., E. Millinocket POWERS, LINDA, '56 I6 Berwick Ave., Sanford POWLEY, BETSY J., '54 9 Crescent Dr., Convent, N. J. PRATT, JEAN W., '56 109 Tolman St., Westbrook PRESTON, BARBARA A., '56 6104 Lombard St., Cheverly, Md. PROPHETT, JUDITH C., '57 98 Bedford St., Bridgewater, Mass. PROULX, E. ANN, '57 Box 282, Freeport PUGH, LAWRENCE R., '56 179 Longview Ave., White Plains, N. Y PULLEN, JULIE E., '57 6 Fowler St., Augusta QUARRIE, THOMAS J., '56 25 Innes Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. QUINBY, RACHAEL J., '55 Copake Falls, N. Y. RAFFAY, JOANNE C., '57 111 Lloyd Dr., Fairfield, Conn. RAFUSE, ISOBEL F., '57 210 Busby Hill Rd., Simsbury, Conn. RAIHA, NEILS C., '54 21 Hesperia St., Helsinki, Finland RAMBACH, FRANCES, '57 124 Old Mill Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. RAPAPORT, JAMES A., '54 32 Garland St., Bangor RASMUSSEN, NORMAN P., '57 Uncasville, Conn. RASMUSSEN, RONALD W., '57 26 West St., Oneonta, N. Y. RAYMOND, ROBERT M., '56 374 Somerville Ave., Somerville, Mass REED, HEPZIBAH H., '56 Woolwich REED, JUNE C., '57 14 Prospect St., Newport, Vt. REINER-DEUTSCH, PHILIP, '54 36-20 211th St., Bayside, N. Y. REISMAN, JOHN N., '55 Stonybrook Rd., Westport, Conn. REMINGTON, MALCOLM, '57 R.F.D. itil, Sturges Highway, Westport Conn. RESTALL, BARBARA A., '55 1087 Franklin St., Melrose, Mass. REYNOLDS, BETHIA C., '57 91 South Rd., Poquonnock Bridge, Conn. REYNOLDS, DIANE, '55 36 Center St., N. Easton, Mass. RHODENIZER, CONSTANCE L., '54 72 Depot St., Live1'more Falls RHODES, J. ROBERT, '56 6 Kenmore Rd., Melrose, Mass. RICE, ABBOTT E., '54 106 Sumner St., Newton Centre, Mass RICE, CHARLES B., '56 139 High St., Middletown, Conn. RICE. DONALD N., '56 921 Bernardston Rd., Greenfield, Mass. RICE, THEODORE K., '54 295 Pleasant St., Concord, N. H. RIEG, ELEANOR A., '56 36 Chase St., Orange, Mass. RIGERO, PETER D., '57 3 Puritan Ave., Worcester, Mass. ROBERTS, CHARLENE A., '56 157 Mechanic St., Leominster, Mass. ROBERTS, DAVID L., '55 40 Chase St., S. Portland ROBERTS, ELEANOR R., '57 153 Bayard St., Providence, R. I. ROBERTS, MARIETTA E., '57 189 Anthoine St., S. Portland ROBERTSON, WINIFRED G., '54 4 Washington St., Caribou ROBINSON, NANCY E., '55 110 Highview Ave., Melrose, Mass. ROBINSON, PATRICIA M., '56 79 Onderdonk Ave., Manhasset, N. Y. ROGERS, JAMES M., '57 74 Dunbarton Rd., Belmont, Mass. ROLLINS, DAVID W., '55 65 Burleigh St., Waterville ROLLINS, NANCY E., '57 13 Emerson St., Sanford ROSEEN, NANCY C., '57 Mountain Rd., Bristol, Conn. ROSEFIELD, DOUGLAS K., '57 472 Wildwood Ave., Piedmont, Cal. ROSEN, WILLIAM P., '55 50 Alston Ave., New Haven, Conn. ROSS, WINSTON McC., '54 Albion ROTHENBERG, ARTHUR, '54 575 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. ROWE, REBECCA J., '56 South St., Dover-Foxcroft ROWLANDSON, HUGH F., '56 31 Brooklyn Ave., Waterville ROY, GEORGIA M., '54 12 Marshal St., Brookline, Mass. ROY, GERALD L., '54 28 Pleasant St., Waterville ROY, LAURENT B., '57 70 Bay St., Winslow ROY, THOMAS F., '56 19 Warwick St., W. Hartford, Conn. RUBIN, BARBARA L., '56 262 Ivy Ave., Westbury, N., Y. RUDOLPH, GEORGE, '56 161 Bradlee Ave., Swampscott, Mass. RUSSELL, ELIZABETH B., '56 318 S. Euclid Ave., Westfield, N. J. RUSSO, ROBERT R., '56 169 E. Emerson St., Melrose, Mass. SACKS, ARLYNE R., '54 21 Roosevelt Ave., Waterville SALADINO, WILLIAM F., '57 8 Springvale Ave., Chelsea, Mass. SANDBERG, JOAN M., '55 59 Wildwood St., Winchester, Mass. SANDBORG, RONALD C., '56 3113 Maryland Ave., St. Louis Park Minn. SANDLER, A. ALLEN, '54 103 Rosalie Rd., Newton Centre, Mass SANTORA, ROBERTA L., '57 228 Western Ave., Augusta SAPERSTEIN, SHERMAN H., '54 300 Main St., Waterville SARRIS, NICHOLAS, '54 59 Dana St., Amherst, Mass. SAVAGE, ROBERT B., '56 7 Brookside Ave., Greenfield, Mass. SAWYER, MARK F., '55 N. Castine SAWYER, PAYSON F., '55 20 Olive Rd., S. Portland SCALISE, VICTOR F., '54 222 Liberty St., Lowell, Mass. SCHAN, PATRICIA A., '57 16 Hartley Rd., Belmont, Mass. SCHEER, ANNE S., '56 15 Brooks Rd., New Canaan, Conn. SCHIEBE, WILLIAM A., '55 62-42 84th St., Middle Village, N. Y. SCHIMMELPFENNIG, ANNE R., '57 161 Locust St., Burlington, Vt. SCHNAUFFER, S. DIANE, '57 213 Rockwell Terr., Frederick, Md. SCHULTZ, ROBERT, '55 2 Beekman Pl., New York, N. Y. SCI-IWARTZ, CAROLYN K., '57 325 E. 17th St., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. SEARS, HARRIET E., '55 27 Brooks Ave., Newtonville, Mass. SEAVER, MARY D., '56 130 Lindbergh Ave., Needham, Mass. SELLAR, DOROTHY E., '54 R 32 Western Ave., Augusta SERPA, VINCENT. '56 105 Newton St., New Bedford, Mass. SETSER, WILLIAM G., '54 6116 Wynnwood Rd., Wood Acres, Md SEWELL, PHYLLIS B., '54 18 Lafayette St., Calais SFERES, KATHERINE D., '57 Main St., S. Windham SHANKS, ROBERT K., '57 5 Avalon Rd., Stoneham, Mass. SHARP, THOMAS W., '56 680 Fennmore Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. SHEA, LAWRENCE E., '57 198 Florida, Springfield, Mass. SHEERIN, ROBERT F., '54 County Rd., Burlington, Mass. SHEIN, F. RICHARD, '56 52 Taber' Ave., Providence, R. I. SHENTON, EDWARD H., '54 R.F.D. 31, W. Chester, Pa. SHERMAN, NANCY A., '56 108 Wilshire Park, Needham, Mass. SHERMAN, ROLAND H., '57 66 Central St., Andover, Mass. SHEW, WILLIAM D., '57 Box 40, Ivoryton, Conn. SHORE, ALFRED J., '55 87 Clark St., Newton, Mass. SHOREY, ELEANOR J., '57 460 Fairfield Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. SHOREY, ROY V., '54 460 Fairfield Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. SHUTE, JOHN W., '57 2 Sand St., Millwood, N. Y. SICKINGER, RENATE, '57 35 Channing Ave., Providence, R. I. SIEGEL, CARL W., '56 298 Melrose St., Melrose, Mass. SILVERSTEIN, GERALD L., '56 36 Ogden Rd., Brookline, Mass. SIMMONDS, RUTHANN, '56 Jefferson SIRAKIDES, K. D'lNO, '55 116 Seth Boyden Terr., Newark, N. J. SIRANOSIAN, JOAN P., '57 203 Park Ave., Bridgewater, Mass. SLATER, DAVID B., '56 282 Foster St., Brighton, Mass. SLAVIN, KARIN A., '56 B nwood A ts 13A Wynnewood, Pa. ry p - ' 9 SLEEPER, C. FREEMAN, '54 40 Ives St., Carmel, Conn. SLOTNICK, ROBERT M., '55 122 Sewall Ave., Brookline, Mass. SLOVIN, JOY, '54 85 Waban Hill Rd., N. Chestnut Hill Mass. SMALL, ELINOR A., '55 Chapel St., Freeport SMALL, REBECCA L., '55 Rocky Hill Rd., Plymouth, Mass. SMITH, ARTHUR H., '57 1 Park St., Union Springs, N. Y. SMITH, CHARLES S., '57 236 Conant Rd., Weston, Mass. SMITH, GENEVA, '54 Whale Cove Farm, Rockport, Mass. SMITH, JAMES A., '57 12 Johnson Heights, Waterville SMITH, JAMES C., '55 20 Webster Ave., Bangor SMITH, JAY W., '56 15 Dale St., Newtonville, Mass. SMITH, LYDIA B., '57 5 River St., Concord, Mass. SMITH, OCTAVIA H., '55 Judson Lane, Woodbury, Conn. SMITH, PHILIP T., '57 335 Middlesex Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. SMITH, SUSAN F., '57 5 River St., Concord, Mass. SNYDER, AUDREY M., '57 30 Windy Ridge, Trumbull 19, Conn. SOMERVILLE, JOAN L., '54 Mars Hill SORENSON, VERNON M., '56 Black Point Rd., Scarborough SORTOR, DAVID C., '56 38 Chapel St., New London, Conn. SPENCE, WILLARD L., '57 706 Fruit Hill Ave., N. Providence, R. I. SQUIRE, RUSSELL M., '55 5 Graylock Rd., Waterville STAGG, NANCY L., '56 25 Pleasant St., Medfield, Mass. STAHL, MARK P., '57 Beech Tree Lane, W. Hartford, Conn. STANFORD, JANE, '54 Wayne STAPLES, SELDON C., '55 3 Bradford Ave., Hampton Beach, N. H STARR, BARBARA M., '55 312 Dean Rd., Brookline, Mass. STEBBINS, JANET C., '56 206 Summer St., Newton Centre, Mass. STETSON, JUDITH, '55 80 Dedham St., Newton Highlands 61 Mass. STEVENS, DIANE L., '54 4-41 W. 57th St., Apt. IW, New York N. Y. STEVENSON, JANICE H., '54 105 Plain St., Rockland, Mass. STEVENSON, ROSCOE C., '57 Woodstock Hill, Woodstock, Conn. STIEGLER, ANN M., '56 165 Nassau Ave., Nanhasset, N. Y. STINNEFORD, NEIL S., '57 24- Weld St., Dixfield STINSON, ROSE E., '57 Stonington STOMPE, BRIAN K., '56 27 Fenimore Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. STONE, RUSSELL E., '55 252 Chidsey Ave., E. Haven, Conn. STOWELL, DIANE, '54 30 Lincoln Ave., Orange, Mass. STRANATHAN, ROBERT D., '56 Concord House, Scarsdale, N. Y. STRASSER, CHARLES L., '55 21 Overlook Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. STRATTON, RICHARD G., '57 2 Guilford Court, Portland STRAUSS, STEPHEN L., '55 955 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. STRONG, SHIRLEY E., '57 229 Stewart Ave., Garden City, N. Y. STROUT, JEAN P., '54 25 High St., Livermore Falls STURTEVANT, JOANNE, '56 11 Pine Ave., Livermore Falls STUTTS, PETER S., '55 37 Dorchester Rd., Rockville Center, N. Y. SULLIVAN, BRUCE M., '55 267 Colony St., W. Hempstead, N. Y. SULLIVAN, JOHN N., '57 75 Hillside Ave., Lawrence, Mass. SULLIVAN, ROBERT E., '57 27 Templeton St., W. Haven, Conn. SULLIVAN, WILLIAM E., '54 76 Common St., Wrentham, Mass. SULLIVAN, WILLIAM E., '57 4-7 Main St., Bingham SUMMERS, THEODORE V., '55 44 Woodbury Way, Syosset, N. Y. SURPRENANT, PATRICIA A., '56 47 Young Love Ave., Cohoes, N. Y. SWANSON, RONALD A., '55 18 Ellis Ave., W. Bridgewater, Mass. TAMACCIO, DAVID A., '56 155 Ridgewood Rd., W. Hartford, Conn TANATE, MACARIA, '56 430 E. 76th St., New York 21, N. Y. TANNER, AUDREY L., '56 188 Bowles Park, Springfield 4, Mass. TATARONIS, HENRY A., '55 127-R Locust St., Danvers, Mass. TATLOCK, DEREK B., '54 120 S. Main St., Pittsford, N. Y. TEMPLETON, BEVERLY B., '54 113 Lexington Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. TEMPLETON, ROBERT R., '55 113 Lexington Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. THOMAN, ANNE F., '54 19 Chapman St., E. Hartford, Conn. THOMAS, ANNA L., '54 Florida A. and M. College, Tallahassee, Fla. THOMAS, LOUIS J., '56 220 Main St., Waterville THOMPSON, JUDITH, '54 5 Clubway Lane, Hartsdale, N. Y. THOMPSON, WILLIAM R., '56 77 Concord St., Nashua, N. H. THOMSON, JANICE L., '57 11 Lovell Rd., Watertown, Mass. THRESHER, ROSEMARY, '54- 667 Chestnut St., Waban, Mass. THURSTON, ROBERT F., '54 73 Park Ave., Arlington, Mass. TILLIS, DAVID, '57 165 W. 91st St., New York, N. Y. TIMKIN, WILLIAM R., '57 470 Mountain Ave., N. Caldwell, N, J. TOOMY, WILLIAM N., '57 77 Hauxhurst Ave., Union City, N. J. TOTMAN, .IUDITH J., '54- 50 Abbeville Lane, Orchard Hill, White Plains, N. Y. TOTMAN, THOMAS A., '57 50 Court St., Houlton TRACY, DONALD S., '57 Bannigan Apts., 217 Midway St., Provi- dence, R. I. TRACY, WARD W., '54 Westover Rd., Stamford, Conn. TRANQUILLO, DOMENICA, '56 27 Limerock St., Camden TRANSUR, SHIRLEY A., '57 Moravia Woods Rd., Avon, Conn. TRAVERS, CELESTE A., '56 Walnut St., Marshfield, Mass. TRIPP, RICHARD W., '55 43 2nd St., Hallowell TURCHON, THEODORE J., '54- 59 Wachusett St.. Newton, Mass. TURCOTTE, DORIS E., '57 212 North Ave., Skowhegan TURNER. ELEANOR R., '54 20 Scotland St., W. Bridgewater, Mass. TURNER, JOHN W., '56 31 Chestnut St.. Gardner, Mass. TURNER, SALLY R.. '57 56 Armistice Blvd., Pawtucket, R. I. TURNER, WARREN E., '56 20 Scotland St., W. Bridgewater, Mass. TURNEY, MAUREY M., '56 215-05 27th Ave., Bayside, N. Y. TWIGG, CHARLES B., '57 751 Webster St., Needham, Mass. TYSON, JAMES W., '55 Musketaquid Rd., Concord, Mass. ULLMAN, RICHARD B., '54 27 Nottingham Terr., Buffalo, N. Y. VAN ALLEN, DAVID N., '56 45 Cooper Lane, Larchmont, N. Y. VAN CURAN, JEAN L., '55 128 Albemarle Rd., White Plains, N. Y. VAN EERDEN, GWEN A., '55 2 Front St., Hopewell, N. Y. VAN GESTEL, ALLAN, '57 68 Cheever St., Milton, Mass. VAN NOSTRAND, LESLIE A., '54- 4 North Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. VAN PRAAG, KENNETH, '55 16 Glenwood St., McKownville, Albany, N. Y. VAN SCHENCK, STEFAN D., '57 16 Hampshire Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. VAUGHN, VALERIE V., '57 20 Ingraham Lane, Hempstead, N. Y. VEGHTE, SUSAN B., '56 1820 Woodburn, Colorado Springs, Colo. VENTRA, JEROME S., '57 8219 llth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. VENTRA, VICTOR J., '57 924 84th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. VERGA, SHIRLEY J., '57 1500 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. VIGUE, GUY J., '57 4 Edgewood St., Waterville VOGT, KATHLEEN M., '56 Wilton Rd., Weston, Conn. VOLLMER, DONALD W., '56 93 Hickory Grove, Larchmont, N. Y. VOORHEES, ROBERT L., '54 71 Centre St., Danvers, Mass. WAGENBAC1-l, JOSEPH P., '56 36 Nevins Rd., Methuen, Mass. WALDRON, FREDERICK C., '57 19 Borraine St., Glen Ridge, N. J. WALKER, ELIZABETH A., '56 Pleasant St., Blue Hill WALKER, FRANK B., '55 219 Main St., Waterville WALKER, LORRAINE A., '54 22 Mayfair Dr., Slingerlands, N. Y. WALLINGFORD, DAVID, '54 47 Clark St., Belmont, Mass. WALSH, BAXTER K., '57 Scarboro WARD, DAVID A., '55 34 Otis Ave., Dedham, Mass. WARD. WALLACE, '54 100 Depew Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. WARENDORF, JACQUELINE, '54 7 Edqewood Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. WARNER, L. CLIFFORD, '56 187 Southmayd Rd., Waterbury, Conn WAYMAN, SUSAN J., '57 404 Waltham St., W. Newton, Mass. WEAVER, LOIS J., '56 246 46th St., Union City, N. J. WEBB, CYNTHIA, '56 Merepoint Rd., Brunswick WEBBER. EDWARD S. '54 130 William St.. Portland WEBSTER. CHARLES F., '57 109-01 210th St., Portland WEEKS, JUDITI-l D., '54 29 Rock Meadow Ave., Westwood, Mass WEESS, CAROLYN A., '57 Broadway Sz Oakland Ave., Hanover. Mass. WEIN, BRUCE H., '55 476 Linden Ave., Bogota, N. J. WEISS, ROBERT B., '56 3016 36th St., Long Island City, N. Y WELLER, NANCY C., '54 24 Melrose St., Cranston, R. 1. WELLERSDIECK, BERYL, '55 18 Essex Lane, Rockville Center, N. Y WELLES, MERRILL C., '56 19 Dorset Rd., Belmont, Mass. WENTWORTH, JOAN R., '56 29 Parkway Crescent, Milton, Mass. WETHERBEE, JUDITH A., '54 17 Hope St., Auburndale, Mass. WEY, HENRY F. G., '56 Ridgewood Dr., Rye, N. Y. WEYMOUTH, ELIZABETH J., '55 4 Brooklawn Ave., Augusta WHIPPLE, C. JANE, '55 985 Main St., Haverhill, Mass. WI-IITCOMB, SUSANNE F., '55 82 Plympton St., Waltham 54, Mass. WHITE, EDWARD B., '57 Timberlane, Westport, Conn. WHITE, JAMES H. H., '54 Guilford WHITE, JEANNINE, '57 Weld WHITHAM, JOYCE S., '54 Limekiln Rd., Ridgefield, Conn. WHITING, RICHARD E., '54 41 Whitney St., Auburn WHITNEY, JOANNE B., '56 11 Farmstead Lane. Farmington, Conn WIGGIN, JUDITH H., '57 16 East St., Sanford WILLIAMS, JOAN A., '56 154 Pilgrim Rd., N. Weymouth, Mass WILLIAMS, PAMELA A.. '56 93 Pleasant St., Waterville WILLIAMS, PAUL J., '57 99 Pleasant St., Waterville WILLIAMSON, NORMA C., '57 218 Townsend St.. New Brunswick, N. J WINDHORST, CHARLES J.. '54 80 Peck Ave., W. I-laven, Conn. he 2 ffifis. , I- Eezezaaaaaa-4 rfazzi '!EI1 5 r ':'.':i:e:.x3fii. ,:'..:.,:: 21: 3,293 J .153.lIlff':x X' ..:-:,1::l.:g.. . !yeg4,g,g2f2?gxasg,x2fg w:1p1f:?g: .1:g,:1:pi:::,.i:::'::f afffy' jgf,.12 i2fr X EYKZYQAQR 'QS'..i.ZZiC .L'X. , ....,,....,......:. .... X?2i':A,ziz' -a?f.i:,t,:':- wwsstz, . ...QL ..,............., . wrt, g55,3iEfggj':g:'.: if xx -mf? . .:1:1::::f:,:1g1.gg5, +V-UWM... ,... :: 2 .1w,.:.y-,.,.t, x Wx, --f--- 'Mm-fm-s-va x:xr.x53:':: ' L,,pS5f?'-fliititiih. fs., IZTLTIZLQSLYI. 'TW' 2 . gif xf',vf1tw greg. .. 'oiefzzxrtz' ,ga . -M2 wg. - .1 ,r:afn,:,., if' z: L553f3':fff3ew. 4x3Y:,gg '45,'2 Nawf? M yew..-,f,:.wwz,.qw'a1vfgw . -1,L,L'.QLLL'fv'i2W.M N 'c::w:x'.zfmg1,H7lm:afm:af:.L.:...r-L,w?::v.i.-L4a.a'3,5,- iff 33133, yfy '::::'::.. sf mwwwg.. g'-get . .... 2 Www. 7-aevfw .. -.. .,,.. .. fwerws- 1124: : ' lw..n..,,., . ,443 .5Q,L:,.g.,.,, 'YX:L1Z7:'42Z ...., , 4 2.-1 H ..,. TWWJNH? 1Z:73.':L:::::t: r ff' .:, 5, .1: :.. g f.f if Qliim .i'l6:T'.,52KW' tu., fr, .xx , .I gg - ..,. . ..t 32. 3 ,... yxgkye.. MY.. . ..., 1. SINCE- IC, WING, WILLIAM H., '54 57 S. Front St., Richmond WINSLOW, WILLIAM C., '57 105 Freeman Parkway, Providence, R. l. WINTER, MEREDITH C., '57 2751 Post Rd., Greenwood, R. I. WOLCOTT, KATHERINE, '56 61 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn 2, N. Y. WOOD, CHARLOTTE A., '56 16 Park Ave., Naugatuok, Conn. WYAND, BARBARA J., '57 136 Lincoln Rd., Medford, Mass. WYCOFF, JOAN, '56 Nightingale Rd., Katonah, N. Y. WYETH, DONALD D., '54 382 Wailupe Circle, Honolulu, Hawaii WYMAN, LESLIE A.. '57 5617 Overlea Rd., Washington, D. C. WYMAN, WILLARD G., '56 1534 16th Rd., N. Arlington, Va. XENAKIS, FOTINI, '56 26 10th Ave., Haverhill, Mass. YANUCHI, ANTHONY A., '54 17 Beatrice Ave., Syosset, N. Y. YARCHIN, DANIEL, '56 280 Reservoir Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. YORK, CAROL A., '54 336 Summer St., Oakland YORK, THOMAS H., '57 336 Summer St., Oakland YOUNG, CAROLYN R., '57 9 Barclay Court, Rowayton, Conn. YOUNG, ELIZABETH E., '55 26 Victoria Dr., S. Burlington, Vt. ZAMBELLO, LOUIS V., '55 89 Central St., Somerville, Mass. ZIEGLER, JOHN M., '56 48 S. Stanwood Rd., Columbus, O. ZIMBLE, LAWRENCE, '57 27 Tudor Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. ZIMMERMAN, LLOYD K., '57 99-39 74th Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. ZULLINGER, ROBERT L., '56 121 Merbrook Lane, Merion, Pa. For their varied efforts in the details of publication, the 1954 ORACLE staff expresses its thanks to BOBBIE AYERS JO BAILEY GINNY BIRNIE VASH BODDIE ANN BURNHAM NANCY CARROLL CAROL COBB EDIE COSTELLO PRIS CROSSFIELD DOTTIE DUNN DICK DYER ERNIE FLICK NANCY FORTUINE JERRY GOLDSMITH BUNNY GUERNSEY JOHN HATCH ELSA JOYCE BOBBIE KEARNS BETSY KEENE MEREDITH LERMOND GRACE MANERO HARRY MEINHOLD DAVE HORTON MILLS JACK MITCHELL CANDACE ORCUTT PETE RIGERO BECKY ROWE LIZ RUSSELL DR. ALLAN SCOTT MUGSY STETSON BRUCE SULLIVAN MR. BILL TOBEY JUDY TOTMAN 'GTHE HARVARD BOOKH and R. MARK BENBOW, our illustrious aricl long-suffering advisor