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

Page 83 text:

Athletic Association Back Row: ,Io Hammond, Frederica Broomhead, Mary Morgan, Nancy Edwards, Virginia Mahard, Mary Russell, Priscilla Mayo, Barbara Mix. Frou! Raw: Ruth Tiedemann, janet Tee. N entering Colby, every student automatically becomes a member of the Athletic Association. It is the object of this organization to supervise a program of health, sports, and recreation. The A.A. upholds three outstanding traditions, which are: Mountain Ilay in the falh Clarnival in vvinter, and Bday Ilay in the spring. Besides these events vve sponsor open-house each rnonth at the lgodge, several dancesthroughouttheyear,andlnanyspomsevenw. Clubs organized under the A.A. include the Boot and Saddle Club and the Outing Club, which function separately but are represented in the A.A. Council. This council is made up of representatives from the student body and faculty members of the Physical Education Department. lS1l

Page 82 text:

Y. W. C. A. .S'mnding.'Jean Anderson, Elizabeth Foley, Eleanor Shedd. .S'mte:1.' Lucille Woolam, june Klingman, Margaret Carter, Edith Pratt, Frederica Broomhead, Emily jane Harris, Gladys Greenbaum, Raye Babcock. HE Young Women's Christian Association offers the student the op- portunity for development socially and intellectually through group work, and the chance to develop convictions in the field of religion. The division of the organization into commissions for Social Action, Peace, or Church and Worship allows members to follow special interests. Vesper services in the Y.W. Little Chapel, outstanding speakers, in- formal discussion groups around the fire, and student conferences help draw the girls closer together in their religious convictions to all of life. We, the members of the Young Women's Christian Association, unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing know- ledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. 'tr 'Q W l80l

Page 84 text:

ik Blue Quill Ai-Li Sung,'Naomi Cheetham, Lucille Woolam, Barbara Mix. S an art exhibit is representative of the finest work of students in the Held of art, as a recital crystallizes the work of students in the field of music, the Blue ,Quill annually presents in compact literary form the achieve- ments of Colby students in the field of creative writing. All year typewriters tap out poems, stories, essays, descriptions, and plays to be tossed at the feet ofthe Bl1ee,Qulll staff, which is chosen from the undergraduate contributors by the staff of the previous year. Every offering is read, re-read, pencilled, and read again until it is re- jected or accepted as being Worthy of publication, Then comes the tiresome task of Word-counting, publisher consultations, and hnally there is another Blue Quill from the press. 'Ill' All L. W lS2l