Colby Sawyer College - Colbyan Yearbook (New London, NH)

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April12-Introducing Al Phundy-digging deep into out pockets to help him grow -persuading dates that Colby jewelry will be muchly appreciated. April 13- That microvivarium certainly is quite a gadget, isn't it? - I'm dying to see him at the Wor1d's Fair -George Roemmert displaying the properties of his instrument in an instructive lecture. XFX April 21-Junior Week-end: Outing Club Informal Friday night-big doin's Sat- urday afternoon, ending with eats at the Lodge-smooth sailing at the Prom Cruise Saturday night aboard the Good Ship Gym. April 26-That Phundy bird's in again- this time presenting a riotous amateur show. April 28- Imagine anyone being so bril- liant! -poet, playwright, Harvard pro- 'Wgm fessor-Archibald MacLeish, showing b l ' N that he's an able speaker as well. 5 'Win if ' QQ .KW '. U ' IIE! 'Ll I Ivy. l ll l l i May 13- Wasn't the Prom Concert mar- velous last night? -warm, blue skies shining down on a Greek drama as en- , A acted by the Modern Dance group-the selection of a beautiful May Queen and her court, putting an end to the Mix- X Fitz rivalry -the May Day dance at the lk ll p M y end of a perfect day. li .iii-9'.f:7a. f . 'iw A z- l May 16-Trucking to the Lodge for a swim , . ., , -following it up with potato salad and i f hamburgers at the A.A.'s Open House- Q l 1 5 A ' spring fever, sunbathing, and laziness iw A , A settling down over the campus. Ill , . N W-VZ74Y May 18- I had to report on her for MW I3 French - And we studied her in April 20- You know, maybe this modern music isn't so bad after all - I guess it's just an acquired taste, you have to know something about it in order to like it -Mary Fishburne, talking as an authority, makes Colby moclern-music- conscious. ff: wfqp Music - I wonder if her accent is very noticeable -Mlle Boulanger has all of us agog. May 27- I'll bet Boston will know it when Colby hits town - Wear your best, you'll look divine -Colby night at Pops-our Glee Club in Symphony Hall. f106j

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seeing life in a convent in old Spain with the Dramatic C1ub's presentation Of Cradle Song -how does a New Eng- land town meeting work?-tWO IOWU of-hcials will tell us-black night and white snow set the color scheme for Senior Prom- What a marvelous per- sonality Howard Thurman has! - Golly, what a week-end! March 14-Interclass sing: Ruthie Dearborn making faces at us-the trials and tribu- lations of Third Year Med Secs- I guess I'm just a little hoarse with a frog in my throat. March 15- What did you think of his talk? - Now I'm so confused I don't know what I believe -it's Whiting Williams, eloquently presenting the labor situation from a conservative angle. March 16- How young he is! - I never saw anyone's fingers move so fast - The piano always was my favorite instrument, anyhow -Eugene List, proving himself an excellent pianist. March 18-Horses, horses- Swing your partners - Going, going, gone - shrinking heroine, handsome hero, and vicious villain-Boot and Saddle party in the gym, and a good time had by all. March 23-The open road's calling as Bill Nelson brings tus information on the Youth Hostel Movement. March 24-At long last-Spring Vacation! -Colby gals hitting Bermuda, heading Southward on a iield trip, or simply aiming for the Home Town- Have a wonderful time! April 3- Never fear, we did! gr I I .' ff fm? L n u L' . of L ,.. U fuk 12 0 ', l, r u J..,, ' ' 1151 K ,Z .fl-. , ' 0 . ., 1 au L . v 4 tbsp. I I, r i s -fl' , . If 0 by ' 0 A L , . X 1 5 Q' 4 7 C U 'I N I I I n 1 7 n , ri v c ' fatty ! ,f'1'i'-i 9 wr- WW' . , . ' Q U 1 n Ll' if vw X 'T Q1 April 3 April 8-The field-trippers returning with tales of share-croppers, mine-workers, the TVA, and an exciting vacation. April 9-Dr. Sawyer presiding at the Little Chapel Service early in the morning- beautiful music, the fragrance of flowers, an inspiring sermon-and the time for eggs has passed for another year. 105 1

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s... -QV func-11-baccalaureate Sunday: once more J M filing into the small white church, fern x thrilling to.the.hymns sung by the -' Choir, and listening to the last sermon X , ir q nf of our undergraduate career. E NLE-P ,T I W sl A , june 12- So long, kid. Write to me some- 2 X Mgr- ,'? times, won't you? -do you wonder I l 0 Z ' - I .l QOL' why our hearts are a bit heavy and we '. vi, ' choke a little as, garbed in our caps and -Zi' gig. ' gowns, We receive our diplomas?-do F If I X ' you think the prospects of vacation, Cf' 5 53.13 senior college, a career, a husband Li QW ' should overcome our sorrow?-well, ? 'if' you've probably never been a Senior at JAWS-12 Colby-anyway, good luck to you, May 31-Back after a gala week-end and Memorial Day's usual patriotic fervor- back to the drudgery of finals. june 8-Exams over-packing trunks- room furnishings being sold for a song to the underclassmen at the Phuncly auction-last time jaunts to the Gray House, to Kearsarge, to Sunapee. june 10-Alumnae, alumni,, everywhere- seriously, we plant the ivy-laughing through our tears, we listen to the reading of the will and the prophecy- once again heading Gymward in our formals, bound for the Graduation Dance. Class of '4O. S Ly H V f Q1 I W , X ,a l 'fx j l. fini: I2 L 107