WELCOME CLASS OF '57 ALUMNI GOOD LUCK
Nineteen hundred and fifty-seven Seniors and their families are in- marks the one hundred and thirty- vited. Parents and Seniors will have sixth Commencement of Colby Col- the opportunity to meet with Dr. lege. Beginning on Friday, June 7, Bixler and the faculty at a recep- Erwin Canham editor of the ment in 1935. all the traditional Commencement tion at the president's home at 3 :3Q , "Christian Science Monitor," will Canham was promoted from re- Week . activities will take place/ con- p.m. Supper that evening will be be the speaker at Commencement on porter to general news editor of the cluding on Monday, June 8 with served in Foss Hall and Roberts ~ June 10. A native of Maine he is Boston office, then became managing Commencement Exercises. Erwin Union. At 7 :30 . the traditional , considered on of the leading jour- editor in 1941. He attained his Canhamj Editor of the "Christian Boardman Vespers will be held in nalists in the country. present position in 1945. Science Monitor," will deliver the the Chapel. This has been an an- Dr. J. S. Bixler explained "It His column, "Down the Middle address. Honorary degrees and nual , event at Colby since 1880, , is fitting that Mr. Canharn should of the Road," which appears fre- special honors will be conferred at when it was begun by The Board- speak here since he has been chair- quently in the "Monitor " deals that time. man Missionary Society in recogni- , , man of the Lovejoy Committee since with domestic and international sub- On Thursday, June 6, the annual tion of George Dana Boardman, the its formation five years ago and has jects, economics, and certain as- Senior Picnic will be held at Island first graduate from Colby. This , worked very , hard in this position. pects of politics. He has also made Park. Friday, June 7, the faculty year Rev. Harold Frank Lemoine For this reason we are particularly frequent appearances on the radio. meet the Seniors at 9 :00 a.m. for will deliver the address. Rev. , to have him. Canham has traveled extensively breakfast at Roberts Union. This Lemoine is the Dean of the Cathed- happy " Canham was born in Auburn, in Europe and the Orient and has will be the last official opportunity ral of the Incarnation in Garden , early made several transcontinental for Seniors to meet with their major City, N. Y. Following the Vespers Maine. He received his trips by helping his with Presidential candidates. Most advisors. Friday evening the Com- service, the Colby Community Sym- journalistic training recently he was in the mencement Dance will be held at the phony Orchestra, under the direc- father who 'was agricultural editor news in con- of the "Lewiston Sun and J ournal." nection with the Charleston Mass. Women's Union. . It will be semi- tion of Ermanno Comparetti, will , e prison riots. He acted as a media- formal and Seniors and friends are present the Commencement Concert. He attended Bates College, wh re tor between the rioters invited. The 136th Commencement Ex- he was chiefly interested in debat- and the war- den, when the inmates would not Saturday morning at 8 :30 a break- ercises will be held on the lawn in ing. In his senior year he traveled communicate with the latter. fast will be held for the Phi Beta front of Miller Library on Monday, to England with the debating team Kappa members in Mary Lou Hall. June 10 at 10 a.m. -Air Force com- to compete- with students of seven The "Christian Science Monitor," In the afternoon at 2 :45 the Colby missioning exercises follow . this. Welcome Alumni British universities. often the subject of controversy be- Varsity Baseball squad will meet the There will be an opportunity to meet After graduation he worked for cause of its unusual policies^ was Quqnset Naval Air Station at the recipients of honorary degrees And Friends the "Monitor " for One year, then established in 1908 by Mrs. Mary returned to England as a, Rhodes Baker Eddy, founder of the Christ- Coombs Field. Saturday evening at at the conclusion of the exercises. The Alumni Office extends its Scholar at Oxford University. While ian Science Church. She felt that 8 :30 Powder and Wig, in collabora- Throughout the weekend, various heartiest greetings to all returning alumni activities -will take place. in Europe he continued reporting. the newspapers of the time were too tion with the Senior class, will pre- alumni, from the oldest to the He covered the American activities sensational, and that the empha sent the Commencement Play, The class agents breakfast on Satur- youngest. sis , at the League of Nations in Gen- on crime, disaster, and death was "King Lear" by William Shake- day at 8 will have representatives Congratulations to Robie Cf- Frye, of the earliest classes through the eva from 1926 to 1928. detrimental. speare in the Women's Union. '82, who is celebx-ating the 75th an- In 1932 he became the head of Adhering to this idea Mr. Can- Sunday, June 9, at 10 :30 the class of 1957. Plans will be pre- niversary of his graduation. A l, the "Monitor's" Washi ngton ham said that the essential f unction Baccalaureate Service will be held pared for raising money for the special welcome to all members of bureau. He attended the London of a newspaper is to give facts and in Iiorimer Chapel. President Bix-V Alumni Fund. At 10 :45 a.m. the the reunion classes. We hope that , "' fraternities and sororities will- hold Economic -Conference ..the-ne_.t, yoav _ ot ."to sell the informational jWrth* ler will give- the ,address , at this your Stay will be memorable, that . . and covered the inaugeration of the right for a mess of entertainment time. The Commencement dinner reunions to welcome back their you will relive your college experi- Philippine Commonwealth Govern- pottage. follows at 12 :30 in the Field House. alumni. The Alumni-Alumnae Din- ences, and that when you leave, you " ner will be held at 12 :30 in the will feel that old' friendships have Field House. Mr. Roderick E. Far- been strengthened and old loyalties Vesper Services rham, Chairman of the Alumni deepened. P & W to Present Phi Bete Elections Council will preside. Class reunions May all of you enjoy to the full To Be Held Sian. will be held at various places at 6 A Commencement tradition is the every moment of this 136th Com- 'Lear ' Tra gedy Sat p.m. Robie C. Frye, '82, 'f rom Boardman Vespers held in Lorimer mencement of Colby College. The Commencement play this year Award Annou nced Boston Chapel on Sunday evening, June 9, , is expected to return again BILL MILLETT is "King Lear," Shakespeare's at 7 :30. This vesper service is in as one of the many old timers. Alumni Secretary famous tragedy. It will be pre- Attast Assembly -w honor of George Dana Boardman, sented on Saturday, June 8, at 8 :30 Seventeen seniors have been /class of 1822 and Colby's first grad- p.m. in the Women's Union gym- elected to Phi Beta Kappa, tlie uate. ¦ , ' nasium. national society of scholars. Their Born in 1801 in Livermore Falls, The cast is composed of Jay names were announced at the an- Maine, Boardman was awarded his Smith as the King of France ; nual Recognition Assembly on May Master of Arts degree after gradua- George Welch, Duke of Burgundy ; 1. The seniors recognized are : tion fr om- Colby and served as tutor Carlos Davila, Duke of Cornwall ; Beverly Colbroth, Walter Dainwood, f or two years before entering AnT Daniel Yett, Duke of Albany; War- Eleanor Duckworth, Kyoichi Haruta, dover Theological Seminary. In 1825 ren Woitzman, Earl of Kent; and Ben Horn, Jocelyn Lary, Mary Law- ho sailed "to Burma as a missionary Dick Stratton as the Earl of Glou- rence, Jane Maddocks, David Mills, under the Baptist Board of Foreign cester. - Annette Picker, Lucille Pickles,- Missions. He died in Burma at the Edgar is played by James Ruli- Isobel Rafuse, Malcolm Remington, age of thirty. son ; Edmund, Ralph Weston ; Os- Rona Rosenthal, Richard Stratton, Despite his short life, Boardman wald, Tom Totmah ; The Fool, Bert Shirley Transue, and Leslie Wyman. firmly established tho Karen Mis- Angrisft; King Loar, Walter Dam- Other awards earned by seniors sion, originally termed by historians wood ; Doctor, Russ Higgins ; Old are as follows : Foster Memorial a _ "one of the greatest missions of Man, Larry Douglas ; Gentleman, prize in Greek, David Mills ; French modern times." Since its develop- Doug Miller ; Goneril, Glady Frank ; Consulate prize, Beverly Colbroth ; ment, more than 1,000,000 have been Regan, Anita Falter ; and Cordelia, German prizes, first place to Leslie united in the Christian Church, Leslie Wyman. Wyman, second place to Jane Mad- books, and literature created, Members of tlie production stafl. docks and Kyoichi Haruta ; Delta schools, churches, and hospitals are : Director, Etigeno Jollison ; As- Phi Alpha German prize, Shirley founded , and practically a new sistant Director, Tod Crane; Sot Transue ; Gloo Club award, Ronald nation boon established. The Senior Class officers have been working hard to p roduce a Construction, John Curtis; Light- Arthur; Louise Colgan award, Shir- - The . earliest ' record of service successful Commencement Week as the culmination of their four ing Director, Don Mordeoai ; Proper- ley Transue. oomos from 1880. It was held tho years at Colby. Left to right: BillI Saladino, president; Eflie Shorey, ties, Donna Tasker and , Libby Solomon Gallerb English prise, Sunday evening of Commencement Latham ; Publicity,. Gailo Noble and Richard Stratton ; Colby Library As- secretary;- Tony Ciunci, treasurer ,r and Peter Merrill , vice-president. for the T.M.C.A. and tho Board- Candaco Orcutt ; Costumes, Botty sociates .book prize, Walter Bain- ' man Missionary Society, which was '^Photo by Lock hart Lou Nyman ; and Mako-itp, Sheila wood ; Powder and Wig award, Res- composed of "prospective missionaries Tunnook, ' sol Higgins ; Goodwin Public Speak- among tlio Colby students. Later Tho play, "King Lear," is con- ing prizes, first place to John Oam- the College Christian Association Commissions Given to Cadet s sidered to bo Shakespeare's most oron, third place to Richard Strat- was in charge of the service. In This year a total of 13 Senior Frederick Webster, who is in Gate-' profound, and significant play. It ton ; Julius and Raohol Lovino 1922 tho Centennial Memorial Servr Al .ROTO Cadets will receive com- gory II, will enter motorology school. portrays the deep nature cf human Speaking prizes, second place to ice for George Dana Boardman wan missions in tho Air Force Reserves Donald Traoy, being commissioned s-uf-oring.. This is accomplished by Robort Pottigrow, third place to hold. upon graduating, , in 'a special category, will enter tho uso of almost parallel plots with Ezra Goldberg. In 1046 tho service was a. memor- In Category I, pilot training, aro guided ' missile school. Richard two loading characters. _Pho more Chi Omega pri„o in Social Science, ial for Francis Howard Rose, '00 Van Bernhard, Thomas Collins, Huart will bo commissioned _n gen- important of these roles in that of Rona Rosenthal ; Paul A. Full»m and Gertrude Hazolton' Coombs Arthur, Engdahl, Jr., Pbtor Morrill, eral Category III, King; Loar who is tho man most History prize, John Cameron ; Ed- Rose, '13, who lost thoir lives at Lionel Mathiou, Brian Olson, . and Next year 20 seniors will seek blind to causes of his downfall. He ward Lamport History prisso, Nancy tho hands of the Japanese soldiers commissions upon their graduation. is closely paralleled to the Earl of Hansen ; American Association of Edward White. In Category IA, while serving as missionaries in tho Four students will bo' in general Gloucester with whom th© audience University Women's Momborahip observer navigator training aro Philippines. . Sine. 1950 tho sorvico , Category oho in observe. navi- in moro able to identify itself. Loar, award, Nanoy Hanson ; Carrie M. H-> ' ^ has boon called the. Boardman Ves- Ronald Darrooh, Philip Pooring, and gator training, 14 in pilot training, King of Britain, wishes to Totiro and True award, Elizabeth Elwell; Don- pers. Richard Krasnigor. and ono in veteran Category IV. Continued on Pago Throo ald. P. Lako award, Charles Twigft; 3tye Ofoibg l£ri?o Box 51, Colby College, Waterville. Maine. Office: Roberts Union. Oil Tr 2-27SU Ext. 240 Ellie Shorey To Reign Queen Over Founded 1877. Published weekly by the students of Colby College ; printed by the Eagle Publishing Co., Inc., Gardiner Maine. Charter members of the , New England Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. Represented by National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription rates: Carni val; Sigma Thetas Win Again Students, $3.00 ; Faculty fr ee ; all others $3.50. Newstands price: ten cents per copy. Entered as, second class matter at the Post Office at Waterville, Maine. Acceptance for mail- ing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, author- ized December 24, 1918. K. Haruta Gains All opinions in this newspaper not otherwise identified are those of the COLBV ECHO. Mention the ECHO when you buy. n ~~ Position EDITOR — JOSEPH T. CONSOLING, " 58 MJ.T* MANAGING EDITOR — MARGARET L. SMITH, '58 Obtaining a Teaching Assistant- BUSINESS MANAGER — AARON B. SCHLESS, '58 ship at M.I.T. is not exactly the easiest thing in the world to do, but News Editor — Stanley Moger, '58 ¦ .. Advertising Manager — Norman Lee Feature Editor — Artliur Goldschmidt, '59 Asst. Adv. Mgr. — Edward Goldberg a senior physics maj or here at Colby, Photography Editor — Dennis Ting '59 Asst. Adv. Mgr- — Jean Smith Kyoichi Haruta, has just been Make-up Editor — Gayle Schaeff , '58 Financial Manager — Paul Svendsen, '58 awaraed one for $1,350.00. plus Asst. Make-up — William Droll, '60 Asst. Financial Mgr. — Mary Harrington, '58 tuition. The Assistantship entails '60 Account Manager — Nancy Derderian Asst. Make-up — Ben Manton, , ' 58 approximately 16 hours a week of Copy Editor — Catherine Stinneford, '58- Account Manager — Marcia Legru '58 Assignment Editor — Judith Roberts, '59 Subscription Manager — Susan Carll, '58 teaching ; seven to eight of which Circulation Mgr. — Carolyn O'Brion, '58 Subscription Manager — Joan Til den, '58 will be in the laboratory and tie rest Circulation Mgr. — Ruth Winterbottom, '58 Exchange Editor — Virginia Agney, ' 58 to be used in preparation and for EDITORIAL STAFF correcting papers. Jackie Auger, '57; Hugh Barndollar, '60 ; Jackie Bendelius, '59; Mary Ellen Chase, '58; Judith Colbath, '59; Leslie Colitc, '59; Barbara Field, '58; Donald Freedman, '60; Robert "Kenny, " as he's popularly known Gelders, '60 : Gail Harden, '60 ; Barbara Larsen, '60; Donald Megathlin, '59; Gregory around campus, will be carrying ap- Thomajan. 5 8; Sally Phelan, '59; Gladys Frank, '59; Mary Shesong, '60 ; Brad Sherman, '59; Gail Longnecker, '60 ; Joan Morrison, ' 59; Bob Gerrard , '60 ; Corky Firtzpatrick, "60; proximately sixty per cent of regu- Donald Mordccai, '60 ; Alan Skuivsky, ' 60. lar graduate work toward a Ph.D. in physics, in addition to his teach- ing responsibilities, beginning next Rotary September. He hopes to obtain his Duckworth Wins degree in about three years, with tentative plans to major in theoreti- Grant To Study Abroad cal nuclear physics. Kenny is grate- Eleanor R. Duckworth from Hali- Cosmopolitan Cltib. She has been ful for the able assistance of Pro- fax, Nova Scotia, one of Colby's circulation manager of the year book, fessor Brown and other faculty mem- outstanding leaders and best col- leader of the Tri-Hi-Y girls' club, bers who aided him in obtaining WINTER CARNIVAL QUEEN lege citizens, has been awarded a and a member of the choir and tlie the Assistantship through their let- —Photo by Ting Rotary Foundation Fellowship for Women' s Athletic Association. ters to M.I.T. After completing his study abroad during the 1957-58 Eleanor's Fellowship includes all work at the Institute, Kenny will At 10:30 this evening in the Women's Union, Ellie Shorey was probably enter the field of nuclear academic year. travel expenses from home to school crowned Queen to reign over Colby's Winter Carnival. With a flour- Eleanor is the only girl from Ro- istration tuition research, and eventually hopes to re- and return ; reg , , ish of music by Elliot Lawrence's band, and to the applause of hun- tary District 284, including the four and miscellaneous fees ; essential visit his native Japan. dred's, Maritime provinces and State of books, living costs — room, board, of students, Ellie received the crown after hearing the an- Maine, to win the fellowship. One laundry, etc. ; and educational nouncement from President Bixler. of the 132 outstanding students from travel within a radius of approxi- Meet the Captain Ellie is a senior from Ridgewood, New Jersey and is majoring in thirty-two countries to receive Ro- mately 300 miles of the school she _ rench. bhe has tound time to com- tary Fellowships, Eleanor will study chooses to attend.- Center L Mathieu bine good academic achievement as psychology at either the University By providing an opportunity for well as extra-curricular jobs. Lee Mathieu is Captain of Col- Shirley Transue She of London or at the Sorbonne in young , men and women of many is secretary of the Senior class and by's 1956 football team. Likeable , Paris. nationalities to live, study, and was rush chairman for Delta Delta Lee is a home grown product from Fulb ri ght Scholar Bom in Montreal, Quebec, in 1935, travel to another country for one Delta this past semester. across the bridge in Winslo-w. This Shirley Transue, a mathematics She is a Eleanor was graduated from Queen year, Rotary International promotes cheerleader is his third year in the ranks of Col- major graduating in June, became , a member of Phi Sigma Elizabeth High School in Halifax international understanding. By Iota and a great skiing by gridironers. Prior to tiiis Lee the recipient of a Pullbright Scholar- , enthusiast. and will receive her B.A. degree studying in Europe, Eleanor will Aside from her great had put in a season wearing the ship on May 1. In the capacity of a interest in art from Colby in June. carry to our neighbors across the sea and sketching, colors of the University of Maine. student, Shorley plans to spend an she hopes to work in A philosophy major, Eleanor has a better understanding of her own Boston when she graduates from Maine's loss was Certainly Colby's academic year at the University of been the holder of a four-year scho- country, Canada, and in return, she Colby. gain. Hamburg on the Elbe River in Ger- larship, and has the distinction of will obtain a better understanding of Ellie says that she prefers This year is a challenge to Lee. and German literature, and possibly Maine being on the Dean's List every the people in the country in which to New Jersey, It is tha first season that he has many. She will study mathematics and spends a great semester of her four years at Colby. she will study. deal of her time in this ever played the line. Coach Clif- take a humanities course. Orienta- fair state in She won the Lelia M. Foster award While in Europe and when she re- the summer time. This is the second ford, blessed with a fine stabl e of tion, commencing September 20 at for the "freshman woman most turns to Canada, Eleanor will speak Queen that the Sigma Theta Psi' slippery, speedy backs, decided to Bab Honnef will end on September s likely to benefit society," the Sym- before many Rotarian Clubs; this is have presented to switch Lee to center to anchor his 30 at which time Shirley will begin Colby. Carol York, phonic ' Society award, and second the only stipulation, or agreement also Tri-Delt was their Homecoming formidable front wall. Five foot, her studies. , place in the Hamlin Freshman accompanying her Fellowship. For- Queen. 178 pounds seems small for a As a participant in the Interna- Speaking Contest. tunately ; Eleanor has studied Ger- eight, but it will never tional Educational Exchange Pro- At Colby, she is Chief Justice of man and she speaks French quite college center, handicap Lee whose competitive gram of the United States Govern- the Women's Student League, and a fluently. , and de- ment, Shirley will seek to promote member of the Student Christian Eleanor plans to use the credits spirit, intestinal fortitude, Pete Merrill Wins sire to win makes him a very able "a better understanding of the Cabinet, the "Women 's- Judicial which she will receive in Europe s fighting Mules. United States abroad, and mutual Board , the Cap and Gown Honor towards her Ph.D. in Social Psy- leader of Colby' ' Last year Lee was the first string understanding between the peoples 57 Condon Medal Society, the Powder and Wig drama- chology for which she is planning to Peter Merrill fullback on the Colby elev en. He of the United States and Ger- , a senior from Au- tic society, the Colby Community study on her return to Canada. At gusta, Maine was awarded the Con- gained 109 total yards and was third many." In her contact with a wide , Symphony Orchestra and String the present, she would like to enter don Medal at this year in tho scoring column. No» matter variety of German people Shirley 's Recognition Quartet, the Community Concerts a combined career of University laying he is will profit from her first-hand know- Assembly. The medal is presented, Executive, tho Outing Club, and the teaching and research. what position Lee is p liable to be in on most every tackle. ledge of the German way of life. with the final approval of the ad- a n Ho usually plays linebacker on the The Scholarship is not granted as a ministr tio , to the member of the Senior class who defense team and calls the defen- means for maticulation for a de- , by the vote of his classmates Two Fellowship Awards sive signals for tho Mules. gree, or ability to complete a degree , was considered the best - while holding a grant. Although she college citizen. ^ Offered To David Mills will bo working towards her mas- The other nominees for the award ters, Shirley will bo more in the were Eleanor Duckworth, Janet A present candidate for the Condon Medal y Award, David Mills, Sal Handles Man position of a German citizen, enabl- Kimball, and David Mills. The has recently been the recipient of the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship ing hor to fulfill her primary ob- Condon Modal is considered the Award and the Danforth Foundation Award. David has accepted Cam pus Activities jective for applying for the scholar- highest award given by the school the Wilson Foundation through the University of Illinois. Bill Saladino is the senior under ship. This objective is two-fold: to to a senior. This year 80% of the tho sport spotlight this week. learn more about Germany and to Seniors voted. ' ' ' The Woodrow Wilson Fellowships are awarded upon invitation Standing 5 ft., 9 in., and -weighing increased hor knowledge of the Ger- Pete has been a member of Delta only, and only upon nomination by members of the academic pro- 175 pounds Bill plays end for Coach man language. Kappa Epsilon for fou r years and fession. Here, as in other respects, the program is conceived as an Cliff ord's Colby eleven . This is Tho Scholarship will co-vor travel served, as president and vice-presi- Bill's third year of varsity football instrument of tlie profession. The discovery and approval of suitable expenses to and from and within dent. He sang in the Glee Club and for the Blue andby Gray. Last year Germany. Shirley plans to take ad- with the Oolby Eight for four years, candidates rest upon the exercise, initiative, and judgment b faculty being named y he was honoro^ into vantage of hor traveling opportunity was business manager of each group members. In return the program enables members of the profession tho All-State second team. by visiting Berlin and various musi- for one year, and was loader of the to say to a group of qualified young men and women that they have "Sal ," as ho is bettor known, is a cal festi vals. Tho grant will also Eight in his Junior and Senior years. confidence in their promise as teachers and scholars. They are, there- campus leader as well as an out- supply the funds for tuiti on, books, A member of advanced ROTO and standing athlete. Ho is president fore, extending to this group an opportunity to find themselves intel- and supplies, and a maintenance al- a Cadet Commander, Pete is also in of tho Senior Class, Sal is no noo- lowance. the Arnold Air Society, tho national lectually, to try their interests at the graduate level, and to determine .pbyto in this offi ce, having boon Thoro are several stipulation s honor society for AP,RyOTO cadets. whether they wish to enter careers of teaching and scholarship. elected president of his class by his with the grant, She will submit Ho was president of Blue Key this classmates every year that he has 1 " As a receipient of this award, David will receive fourteen hundred periodic and final reports of hor year. " attended Colby. "Sal ," who is a progress to tho U. S, Educational dollars from the Wilson Foundation by recommendation of the Uni- chemistry major, is a member of Phi Commission in Bad Gorlosborg. She versity of Illinois plus tuition. This award is for one year and is sub- Delta Theta Fraternity and Presi- cannot accept any typo of job. All Shirley to take a year's supply of co ject for renewal. dent of tho 0 Club, which is Colby's tho money Shirley uses will bo in smetics, nylons, and cigarettes as athletic club for all men who oarn Gorman, denominations and cannot thoy are either of poor quality or The other award which David has received is tlie Danforth Gradu- tho varsity letter, bo exchanged for U. 8. currency. very , expensive in Germany. ; ate Fellowship Award. This award is made on the basis of- out- Boforo martrio nlating at 0o 1 by To increase her working knowledge Upon her return v to tho U, S, standing academic ability, personality congenial to the classroom, and Sal waft a football standout at Chel- of Gorman Shirley will have to be- Shirley hopes to obtain an aSsistant- integrity and character, including serious inquiry into the Christian sea High School, Oholflon-, j Mass., come accustomed to both tho Ham- ship in some collogo or university and at Higgins Institute hero in burg and University dialects. and continue work ion her mas tors tradition . Maine. Travol-wiso friends ' lia-vo ' advised degree in mathematics, over three yards per try in rushing RasmusseiL, Gates attempts. Dick K rasnigor Is Kriss is majoring in History- Governinent and las maintained a Playing Final Year Top Oolby Athlete B average. He is treasurer of his Introducing Richard 'Kriss' Kras- fraternity, Alpha Tau Omega and a On College Eleven nigor of the Colby football team . member of the Colby Varsity club. This is his third year on the varsity His hobbies are stamp collecting and Senior faces featured this week squad . Prior to wearing the Blue photography. In the off season he are those of Doug Gates and Ron and Gray, Kriss attended Quincy plays basketball and hockey on his Rasmussen. These two members of High School and Thayer Academy. fraternity team. C6a .li Clifford's eleven are both in At Quincy, he was a standout in Kriss is a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, both basketball. His introduction to the AFROTC advanced section and will are economic majors with C plus gridiron came while he was attend- receive his commission, in June. He averages and both are active in ing Thayer, where he also played is considering the Air Force for a extra-curricular activities. basketball and track. career. N" Doug calls Montclair, . J. home. At Colby, Kriss. played freshman While attending Montclair High basketball and has been a member Men were drivers in 89.7 e e School, an 'annual football power in p r c nt of the varsity track team for, the of fatal accidents in U. S. Jiighways the state, Doug starred in football last two years and expects to per- in 1956. and track. Dong has played for form again this year when spring »¦ ¦ ¦¦ the Mule *- -»¦«» ^» _ -»» -» ¦ » ¦_» _P i _ _. _F _»¦ _P- ._» ,^» J| the last three years on comes. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ varsity and played also in his fresh- man 1 year for the first year club. Last year, the 6-1, 202 pound ' SUPER SHIRT The 6-1, 190 lb. Gates is one of Senior fullback was tlurd in team Colby's outstanding pass receivers. rushing and second in team scor- LAUNDRY ing. Including this year and last, Dry Cleaners Doug is a member of the C Club Kriss has maintained an average of and was vice-president of his class BACHELOR "But this wasn' t even covered . . ." was the cry as the Senior Class in his sophomore year. This year attempted to pass the first series of comprehensive examinations ever he was a member of the student 's Barber Shop BUNDLE SERVIC E government, of which he is the IGiguere adminitered at Colby. —Photo by Ting treasurer. During the off season and Beauty Parlor 74A ELM STREET time not spent on. the books, Doug Tel. TR 2-6021 Telephone TR 2-5461 9 P & W TO PRESENT puts into hunting and fishing and 146 Main Street Colby 'Cagers Led Continued from Page One participating in intra-.raternity ath- letics. divide his Kingdom into three parts. ¦ ¦ ^^^^^^^^ — ^^ _»^^^ —' ^^^ ^^^ .^ ^ .^ j^^^^^ i» ^ ^^^ ¦ »^^'^^ «- ^^ a. ^ i ^' l^ *sy By Captain Twigg He foolishly decides to give each of Ronnie' s home is in Oneota, N. Y. This year's . Varsity Basketball his daughters a share depending on just a little outside of Binghampton. PETERS LITTLE BIG STORE Captain is Charles Twigg of Need- the love they profess for him. The He went to high school there, where 242 Main Street ham, Massachusetts. Charlies is a two eldest please the old man by he was a standout in football, bas- FOR BREAKFAST , LUNCH , DINNER member of the ' Lamda Chi Alpha their flattery, hut the youngest, Cor- ketball and baseball. Ron has Fraternity where he is the Vice- delia, hurts him by being sincere in been playing football for Colby for SNACKS , SUPPLIES, GROCERIES, MAGAZINES President. He was named on the her avowal of affection. The King three years and in his freshman year All-Maine team last year as a then gives the kingdom to her sis- he participated in football and base- ters and disowns lier. The blindness ; ,#ff% Junior, the year before he was hon- ball. Ron is the original hard luck • to the real nature of Cordelia is «<* W \ Off^ orable mention. Charlie averaged 13 athlete. His Sophomore year he was j ^y- ? * - * ,¦ >$4ttf _ f\vik _) points a game and played outstand- caused by his vanity, his belief in restrained from action with appen- - ______*> N' '^£D2^ » ing on defense. He is the sole appearances, which causes his fall. dicitis. His Junior year Rod was Senior on the team which is made The daughters to whom he has ready for action only to have to go "¦•^¦_-wJt-__-)-8__^!_t__ : up of four juniors and nine sopho- given the kingdom, however, divest back in mothballs with a broken 4___f? ^ /_ ^<\"_8_ iliif ^ft -w^*"™' ^i^£f mores. Besides being an outstand- him of his retinue and all remain- ankle. This year Ron is ready to go BLr - > i fiflp ^ Ever ybody meets V, „ ¦ ' -SsP' tI- . * \ _ 11P^ . **«>* "- ing basketball player, Charlie rep: ing power and drive him into a and the team will make full use of resents the fraternity on the Inter- storm with his fool . his running abilities. v* (%(!kj fraternity Council. Charlie is a ' ¥ . Uidmlh^ i§£ Meanwliile Gloucester has made Ron is a member of the Colby C business major and already has the same mistake with his sons. He II at the BIX-TMOHE Club and last year was the campus | j|| entered into the buying of stocks. has put his trust in the son, Ed- jf 1 Witb students everywhere, "Meet 1 PH a, chest representative for his fratern- ^ Having good mind for business, mund, who actually, means harm to dpj l Me tinder tlie Clock" is a tradition! j %\ he should go very . far. An excellent his father and his brother, Edgar. ity and a member of the student {$?! 1 It means "that special, wee-tend" at student, Charlie sets a good example Eventually the two men meet Glou- New York's most convenient location .. . , government. ^ H for the fraternity with his scholastic cester being blinded, and Lear mad, ^ \m 800t* t™es 'n the famous Palm Court. average and indus,triousness. Charlie and both realize their mistakes Preferred for its special services for Weddin g Gifts Jewelry 'Jill also plays on the fraternity softball shortly before they die. In the end, J r"*^ students. Write the College Department Watch Repair and football teams. He is one of after the deaths of Lear, Glouces- ] for reservations. No cab fare Headquarters two sport captains in the LCA fra- ter and with Lear Cordelia Edgar for Towle Sterling i necessary—direct private elevator , , , from Grand Central Station. ternity. The other is Nate Bates, is left with the aid of Kent and Al- Michaud Jewelers j t Ski Captain. bany to restore the kingdom to its 57 M ain Street i ¦ Twigg has already started the former status. _ - i season , off in fine style with a 19 <^~ TMORE <^ffi_K" \ iWfeW-___. / B I- point output against Connecticut i Madison Avenue at 43rd St., M. Y. 17, N. Y. last Saturday night. He will rank PARK' S DINER i ROLLINS-DUNHAM ! yS^ Other REALTY HOTELS— -Vie Barclay & Park. Lane along side of the great Mule cap- i Main Street ! Harry M.Anholt, Presid ent tains of past years, because of his desire and ability to be an outstand- ! Waterville Maine COMPANY j ing leader. Charlies and Coach John i Winkin have a great interest to- 1 Whore Quality, I HARDWARE ! ¦ ¦ > < IT'S FOR REAL! ,.. by Chester Field . gether—music. • i ? »2 - " i Prepare Now For ! For PLANE and [ STEAMSHIP RESERVATIONS S > ¦ Call TR 2-6134 VIGUE' 1 Father's Day | j Walter J. P. Day The Friendly Come In For j ¦ 1 205 Main Street Gift Suggestions j MEMORIES i^^^^ p rfh » » i_pj. _» _» _ » Barber Shop I n_. I y* - - »<. ^ ^ "^^ .-^ i ^^^ i-^- .<* She looked in the Hii-Tor to see if she ' _ ACROSS FROM ! /_-¦ _ii__B______r*_ __^ Fred J. Rossignol f Was still the girl she used to be / . T^^SS^^Ksi i JEWELER ' THE YARN j j . .. Miss Salutation. '53. / ^^^^^ 4 \\ THE OPERA HOUSE ] __g of Watches Jewelry ' Repair , ' ¦ ¦ ¦ That was the day she reigned supreme. J • • < SHOP j . I / frnfjllJ-AfnOm / TR 2-7_38 . 130 Main St. I 1 134 Main Street ,.j That was the day they made her queen/ ^ i I MlfwSlW \ \ [ Watorvlllo Maine f of sanitation—and sewers, too! ¦ ^ ¦ ^ ¦ ^ ¦¦¦¦ ^ __»^»»«» ^'^^ _ » 1 bSmmIiIi^O t* -^ ¦^^ >^ M^ »^^* -I» ' _^^* ^ The happiest day she ever lenew! I ^^;ll_yid-_. I I ¦»<__ ¦n*-*1 A / u !k / I ?><¦».<—•_—¦»-¦—?0M»O«_»0»l»0_»O__'O«» 0«—»0«>»O_»0M »0«i»0"--1)«^ i>__»i) ¦_-»"_ '''"-" '" ,' r * ^fp_P»- _r "Life," she sighed,"is never the same / MS** / / ¦ / j j ______P___r ' ____» WEL COME TO After a girl has known real fame; / AftETTjje / / j y ^» After a girl has been hke me / ^fli; / I ... Misg Sanitation '53." / '»»»" ««„,_,™* I/ / Al Corey ' s Music Center j ^^^ «^____ *vO Co, / MORALt Once you've known the real ^^^-—^^HS^^555 l "Come In and : pleasure of a real smoke, no pale i^*^ Browse Around" substitute will do. Take your pleasure big! ' ^^^^^) 150 - 158 Main Street Smoke Chesterfield. Enjoy big full Gives the Colby Student . DISCOUNT VALUES flavor . .. big Satisfaction. Packed SHOE REPAIRING more smoothly by Aeeu-Ray, it's AND DYING on both j tha smoothest tasting smoko today I Qualit y Service - One-Day Service POPULAR and CLASSICAL RECORDINGS Smoko for ¦root... smoko Choste rflold l - „ ,. . ., ,„, For your convenience will deliver O t-«_ .tt_Myor».ob(uti !0 _i>. for a total of 144 yords. This gave completed passes and out of the 34 Neil Stimieford him an average of a first down every D. Menriman Aids he threw, he did not have any in- mmp, Jungle Jim time he carried the ball. Neil has tercepted. In total offense he gained now passed his last year's total for 133 yards from passing and 112 dreat Competitors Colby AH-Amer'n yards gained rushing and with two Varsity Football yards from rushing for a team lead- This week we end our football in- Neil Stinneford plays halfback for more games , he should better this Meet Dick Merriman,. senior half- ing total of 245 yards gained. terviews with two of the hardest the Colby football team. Last year fine record of a year ago. back from Bangor, Maine. This is In the last game Dick was out of workers on the Mules1 squad. Both he led the Mule eleven in yards In Spring, Neil plays left field for Dick's third year of varsity football action. He received a hack, injury in Jim. Landorek and George Pierce gained from rushing with 180, in the Colby baseball team. Last year for the Colby Mules. He has spent the Williams game and is not ex- have moro lmstle and competitive pass receiving, and Jbe got more he was chosen on the third All- his time alternating bet-ween half- pected to return to the gridiron un- sp irit in them than many . athletes yardage from kick-offs and return- American Collegiate baseball team, back and quarterback. He is 21 til the first Maine State Series have. Their determination and de- ing punts than anyone else. He also one of the highest honors ever re- years old , 5 ft 9 and 172 pounds. game against Bowdoin. sire to play, have won them more led the team in scoring with four ceived by a Colby athlete. He was Dick learned" his football at Ban- touchdowns. Two of these were acclaim than anything they could also the All-Maine centerfielder .for gor and at Maine Central Institute. Bad driving conditions prevailed ever attain. directly responsible for Colby's only one season. At both schools he was an athletic victory, coming in the Bowdoin in less than 15 per cent of the fatal George "Gump" Pierce is from Neil, who is a senior from Dixfield , standout, with the emphasis on foot- highway accidents in the IT. S. in game which Colby -won 14 to 12. y Portsmouth, N. H., and attended Maine, is 21 years old, 5 feet, 10 ball. _ . . 1956. high school there. After gradua- Neil has been named halfback on inches, and weigh 170. He is a Last year he was among the lead- the All-Maine team for the last two ti on, George went to MCI and from member of Lambda Chi Alpha fra- ers in all of the offensive depart- i . - i years. He -was picked as the Most there entered Oolby. Besides play- ternity and of the advanced ROTC ments. He carried the ball on run- "Good Shoes for j Valuable Player on the Colby roster ing football, he plays baseball in unit in which he is Lieutenant- nings plays more than anyone else College Men and Women the spring. George is 22 years old last year. Colonel Stinneford. and threw more passes than anyone " \ and a member of the Phi Delta This .year he again is pacing the else. He was second in yards gained GALLERT I Theta Fraternity. He is secretary Colby team in most offensive depart- Speeding was blamed for 13,83 from passing. He led the team in of his fraternity and vice president ments. He has piled up the most deaths on U. S. highways in 1956. SHOE STORE ¦ I ¦ ¦ of .the Colby "C" Club. He is also yardage from rushing an'd is the i •< team's leading receiver. In the game \ Diambri's j a., member of the Colby Community 51 Main Street against Bowdoin last week, Neil I i l j Club. Besides his numerous extra- I I S Excellen t meals for the student I i gave another of his outstanding per- curricula activities, he has main- gat a price he can afford to pay. ! , formances that show why he has SAVE WITH Waterville Maine ¦ ' tained an 85 average in his major j Italian Sandwiches & Spaghetti I i which is Psychology. been All-Maine for the last two i i | Main Street Waterville j Charge Accounts v i Jim "Jungle Jim" Landovek is years. He carried the ball 14 times WATERVILLE i i from' the largest city in the world, New York City. He graduated from Tardif Jeweler high school there and entered Colby. Watervtlie 's I SAVINGS | Bring Us Your Photo Problems He is very interested in winter ¦ ¦ Sterling Headquarters t For Technical Advice sports. Besides being on the foot- Agent for Towle — Gorham BANK ball team, Jim is a skier on the ski Wallace — International — Lunt ! DAKIN SPORTING GOODS COMPANY team. It was through his determin- Reed and Barton — Heirloom I 67 Temple Street Waterville, Maine -ttion that he took up skiing. He wasn't blessed with the talent, but plugged away at it and didn't do too bad. Jim is 20 years old and a math major. He is a good student and works very hard at his studies. Jim is also a member of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. Both men are hardworking and well liked by everyone. Of drivers in 1956 highway acci- dents, 96. 7 per cent had more than one year's driving experience. I The New Puritan ] j Restaurant. Inc. | j/g^ . . WHAT'S A SALT LAKE CITY BOSS? WHAT IS AN ASPIRIN FACTORY? [ I AH Electric Cooking | CALL FOR STIC I Our Kitchen Is Open for S /S^IAST KLERS! ¦j fk. inspection at all Times I ^k. | | 're XLiS^^M We still shelling out $25 for every Stickler we %*__ !j. Jffl^L&fc^ jriN^*Vv^^^ j Waterville Maine \ accept—and we're still accepting plenty! But W -^4^_^& »_» <_M-«_M—__!•«__)——•0«»O.__K>«»O«_.l>__ .{>«I»(»J _ I ^ ^ WHAT IS ONE OF CAESAR ARCHERS? WHAT'S A HOSPITAL FOR PESSIMISTS? > mjti JFm M (K ( J ^ __ Waterville Maine ^ <+S Wnm v ^ f SS ^^^^^ ^ ^^^^0^ ^ ^ f j | WHAT'S A GANGSTER'S EMBRACE? i YOU'VE PROBABLY HEARD of torch songs (music to cry J /fi| "" & _5v^fe_'^ ^^ ?^ by), Air Force songs (music to fly by), and Aloha songs -| ^j,! !, | | iff^f^^^\./ (music to bye-bye). The Lucky Strike song is music to p^ ! _____ ^ '''^ |SS^lM«^ ^l Mr^rf JflF POST buy "by: it's a pretty ditty that's devoted strictly to Luckies. p_WP__J|^^^ || ^ 5Nr Srr_yVhv Naturally, that makes it a Cheerful Earful! It reminds you ^^SMpt***. that Luckies are tops and that better taste is tj_e pleasin' l^s?llV J0HN WATK ,NS "* "* OFFICE j y^^^l^5 I w V NIA ' reason. Luckies' taste comes from fine to_5acco*-mild, good- | jP^^^^^ !!^^^ !^ I """ "' tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even better. So, § ^^fflHSJH^ . l | I , SQUARE as the jingle says, "Light up a Lucky, it's light-up time!" I If «IHi^_^l^_lliM__ ll I I WHAT' SINGER FROM \r m •-> _._. u _7 _ • • x_ i j i &II l^ _ __^l__l_i__S §i 8 IS A OKLAHOMA? You 11 say it's the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! 11| ^S^P^|lwPB^ if II j, ___ ' . $ ^/^w S ¦ _/ ___¦ ___. __L _ _ . _fi ESSO Hi.— n_H W if \h.^^^m^m^^^^Ww:\ ^®K_fflSs s^$_«*«Mr / w K_J^ r_r"> Kb v_\#-_ ¦ I I H ii#«H H H |#iac_¦____. H H-H ^ttk I ^^^^W\ ^i__ :-teuww^iffir i 4Z__> I. \r*^_i !___ _flnr #?n» ^ mmm *r ^-aRit}' SERVICE JhUw»ilwi9 \'^