Doris Donne!! Wi ns Three Classes Pres. Johnson in Exclusive Condon - Medal Choose Officers No honor creates ECHO Interview on Fire more interest around Commencement Under Mew Ruling time than the awarding of the Con- don Medal. This coveted prize is an- In the class elections held last nually awarded the member of the week, the first under the new election senior class who, by -vote of his class- system, Laurance Dow was re-elect- Firemen Aid mates and with the approval of the ed , being chosen head of the senior Faculty, is deemed to have been the class, after having been junior presi- Students in best college citizen. dent This is extremely noteworthy At a final senior class meeting held as it is the first time in more than fif- last Thursday the seniors elected Miss teen yeai-s that a class president has Battli ng Flame s been elected for two Doris Donnell of Tovson, Maryland, ¦ consecutive the recipient of the Condon. Medal years, and is a valuable testimonial to the general popularity and esteem by the Editor from tho class of 1934. "When the In an exclusive in which "Larry" is held by tlie en- interview with the tire student body, ECHO editor yesterday afternoon President Johnson revealed the in- Dow, who hails from Belfast, is an side story - -of the disastrous f ive A, T. _., is head ' of tho Student which ravaged his College Avenue Council for next year, and captain- home on last Monday. In the words elect of the , football team for next of Proxy : season. He won the "ECHO" schol- arship of §100 this year, is a wearer "When Mrs. Johnson and I arose of the "C," member of the Varsity Monday . rooming the house was quite club, a consistent Dean's list man, chilly. We ordered a fire built. has been a member of the football Later in the morning both Mrs. John- team for several years. Tlie other son and I went out. We returned officers elected for the class of 1935 about 11.30 and everything seemed quite normal when were Donald Richardson , vice presi- we entered the dent, and -Abridge Ross, secretary- house except that it was very warm. Miss Doris Donnell treasurer. "We went directly to one of (he qualities of leadership and citizen- Charles R. Geer was chosen junior rooms on the second floor. We had ship are considered , there is no doubt president. He will be a member of been there no longer than five min- that the seniors chose wisely, for Miss the Student Council and chairman of utes when Mrs. Johnson remarked Donnell has truly been outstanding the Junior Prom next year. Mr. that she thought she smelled smoke. during her four years at college. Geer has been a scintillating second I opened the hall, door to find the hall- As a member of Student Govern- baseman on the championshipbaseball way filled with thick smoke. . I im- ment for the past three years and as team for two years, is a Deke and a mediately called the fire department its President this year, and also as member of the "Varsity Club. and we both rushed to the safety of the open air. Vice - President and President . of the E. Cliff Veysey was elected vice Daughters of Colby she has shown president, and Omar Canders, secre- "The fire department arrived upon unquestionable ability as a strong tary-treasurer. the scene in . short order and the rest and efficient executive. Nor arc her "William D. Deans of San Pedro, of the story ; is of course common activities limited to these two organ- Calif., was elected sophomore presi- knowledge. The fire started from izations, for she is also a member of dent. He is a Phi Delt, was captain the overheated furnace in the base- ChTTGamirTET'Th^ '©"{"^'-^^^^"a'a'clrTS-TvrTmd'haWcr m-ent. —-The— -rapid - . - spreads—o£. .the•- -•• Fanhellenie Association and Y. W. C. of some new hurdle records. He Plioto of Ihe fire showi ng students removing valua bles from the burning (lames and smoke was due to the fact A. and Chi Omega sorority. was also a member of the freshman b-uild ing. President Johnspn is show i in tlio lower left corn er advan cing that the house is of old constructio n to assist. Mrs. Johnson is standing near ths Presid ent. with, no fire stops in tho walls and , past or present, "Y" and vice president of the fresh- Few Colby women also because of the hot air furnace, , prestige, man class. The other officers were have merited tha respect the pipes acting as improvised chim- and admiration that "Do" has enjoy- John J. Sheelian, vice president, and F1EE PIC TURES BY CAMERA Edson Goodrich, secretary-treasurer. Colby Head Quoted CLUB neys for tlie thick smoke that was in ed during her college career ; and no the basement. The Colby Camera Club Colby woman has ever before been in foreign Press function- "The action of the boys was won- awarded such a prized honor as the ed at . top.speed Monday to get fire Condon Medal. But because of her Women Hold Annual pictures into the newspapers for the (Continued on page 6) charming personality and her out- President Franklin W. Johnson folio-wing morning. Carleton D. standing record as a college citizen Play Day at Foss Hall gave an address to the parents of the Brown , '33, and Sheldon R. Eudnick, and leader. Colby students strongly "W aynflete Latin School in Portland , '35, were present at the scene with Successful May Day Mc, which has echoed throughout cameras and took numerous shots of afflvm the choice of the senior class On Monday, May 28, the athletic England and Europe.' The address the conflngartion. At one-thirty, they in awarding her tho cherished Con- field in bflclr of Foss Hall was tlie Pa geant Held was of such calibre that "Prexio" re- retired to the Club's darkroom in the don Medal. scene of bustling activity. It was the ceived a letter from the London homo of the faculty advisor, sind the Play Day of the "Women 's Health On Saturday afternoon , May 26, Evening News iri which the editors films were developed, and enlarge- League. The junior class beat the at two o 'clock, on the charming and ask him to write them an article on ments made in time to put on the picturesque setting of "the Willows," "Q uality Str eet" Read y sophomores for the championship in (he same subject, This is tlio first 3.10 train for Boston. varsity the junior class presented a May Day speedbnll. The .honorary time that a Colby College president for Commencement toam was announced which consisted has been quoted at length in foreign Eleanor wheel- SENIORS GUESTS AT ALUMNI of Lois Crowell, newspapers. play "Quality wright, Muriel Bailie, Amy Thomp- LUNCHEON The Commencement The following article appeared in presented on Friday, son, Barbara Hutclison, Ella Gray, On Saturday noon , June 16 Street" will be the London Star of May 14, 1034 : , all townspeopl e Mary Utccht, Margaret Jordan, Anna- members of the senior clnss June fifteenth for the "British sportsmanship nnd love of aro in- sixteenth an- bels White, Ruth Fuller and Theresa vited to attend the Alumni and and on Saturday, June the game are ideals to which America Alum- given for the Henderson. Honors wore awarded in nae Luncheons respectively in the other production will be should look up to," said Mr, Franklin commencement tho form of clnss numerals, C. "W. 's Men's and Women 's Gymnasiums, college students and W. Johnson , president of Colby Col- and C. II. L.'s. Ella Gray and Elizn- The class of 1034 guests, logo. will hnvo special Miss,jSybil Wolman and . William betli Weeks received two small silver seals assign ed and will have a chance After charging America with being Millett 'of the class of thirty-four play cups as Champion Health Leaguers to moot the returning graduates. The a nation oi! vociferous vootevs," he lends. Miss Wolman has boon in while to the sophomore clnss wns pre- " luncheons will be over at 1.30 after the referred npprovingly to the general a number of successful dramas dur- sented the largo silver cup donated which everyone will join in the Alum- popularity of erickot in England," her.'collogo cnroor and is to con- by Mrs. Tudor Gardiner for the par- ni Parade around the campus. The ing . whore oven men past middle ago .piny tinue her work l'ioxt fall ns n scholar- ticipation of the most members of a Alumni Luncheon takes place nt Mil- Eleanor Wheelwri ght u." : . ¦ - ship student at a Now 'York School of class in athletic sports. After the 11,30 , - whilo tho Alumnae affair is "Thoy oven play croquet," ho add- iPtigoant to tho Queen , Eloanor "Wheel- Drama. William. Millett hns boon awards tho women's division held a 3clieduled for 12 noon. Tickets will ¦ wright, her attendants nnd the sen- in. theatricals of all de- picnic supper on tho field, (Continued on page fl) be glvon at tlio doors. • vory active ior class. Miss Whdolwrlght, who .' Ho wns president of scriptions. mndo a lovely queen nnd hor maids,. 'Wig," A storling por- , "Powdor nnd Retiring Editors of Mildred Koogh, Doris Donnoll , Eliza- bo' oxpectod from n formnnco may both D>ysoti, Greta Murray, Adolaido able ono from top to cast which is an Jordan , Josephine Portor, Sybil Wol- bottom, v mnn, two little pago boys Robort is n play which , i "Quality Stroot" Miinlo» anil . , ' Robort Joly and tivo tho poriod of tho takes plnco during littlo R ower gi rls, Elnino «nMaine, gave this state an- firmary. The college is also residual Kappa Phi Kappa Elects Officers other first place by copping first legatee of tho Woodman estate, the honors in the hammer throw. amount of which is as yet unknown. . At the Annual Spring Strawberry Festival held at Professor Colgan's house last Thursday evening, the fol- lowing men were elected as officers New of Kappa Phi Kappa for the ensuing Adorable year : John Sullivan, president; Law- rence Kane, vice president; Carl Reed, secretary ; Elbridge Ross, DRESSES treasurer; and Maurice Krinsky, his- Evening torian. Following the business session FOS FORMALS 7, tjiP)z President Norvish introduced the ^ principal speaker, Mr. Clyde Russell Reti ring officers of the Senior Class: of Winslow High school, -who address- Le ft to ri ght: E. WUIiam H ucke , Robert M. MacGregor , Afe ner G. Bevin ed the group on the subject , "The l{M J» 4 S -f l ( Place of Athletics on the Secondary ing eighth, the winner, Crowley of point total of 35 and 1-4 points. Bow- f^_ j f| School Program-" The very excel- Manhattan, breasting the tape in the doin made a very good showing with lent handling of this subject was fol- time of 8.39 , which was fairly fast. no points. Maine track followers can HIGHEST FASHIONS .7 O .J' lowed by a lively discussion in which The general calibre of the meet was be justly proud of the perf ormance DIRECT FROM NEW YORK Mm M\ %. the remarks of President Johnson not up to the standard that has been turned in. by Phil Good , former South and Professor Colgan were , especial- set in recent years but the competi- Portland High ace, in winning the 110 ly contribiitive. ion was very keen. meter hurdles and placing second in Be ready for the coming formal occasions with a charming new Following the installation of the The Stanford track team, meaning the 200 meter event. Phil is the son gown. Sec the flattering new styles in cotton nialelasse, organdy and new ' officers, refreshments were serv- seven men, conped the meet with a of Ralph Good, old time Colby foot- crepes in pastel shades and prints. Graceful lines arid frills and ruffles ed whicli included the famous straw- make them different. berry shortcake -which has made Pro- fessor Colgan's name a by-word in the Kappa Phi world. The remainder COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM ' of the evening was spent in informal Daylight Saving Tirane EME RY- BROWN GO. discussions of the problems of ath- ¦ letics which come up in secondary school work. FRIDAY , JUNE IS Kappa Phi Kappa is a national, 9.30 A. M. Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees. professional, educational fraternity, Chemical Hall Gold Engraved Fraternity Stationery $1.00 which nutates men who plan to enter 3.30 P. M. The College Play, "Quality Street," J. M. Barrio. A the teaching profession and who have comedy in four acts. Under direction of Professor a high standing; in their prospective Die stamped College Seal Stationery Cecil A. Rollins, M. A., 1S17. Production for the teaching subject besides meeting at Townspeople. least a six-hour education require- 60 cents to #1.10 Tickets Required City Opera House ment. Of especial interest along G.00 P. M. Dinner for members of Board of Trustees and Alumni educational lines, have been two oth- Council Elmwood Hotel er meetings which were held this G.00 P. M. Dinner for "Women Class Agents and Alumnae Council. Colby College Bookstore year. Professor Colgan was the fra- The Wishing Well Tea Room ternity representative to the Histor- 8.00 P. M. The President's Reception. Alumnae Building Room 12 Cham plin Hall ical Convention held in Cleveland, 9.00 P, M. The Commencement Dance. Alumnae Building Ohio; while there, he also attended the National Education Association SATURDAY, JUNE 16 Convention with the result that at the Phi Beta Kappa Breakfast and Annual Meeting of the next Kappa Phi Kappa meeting 8.00 A. M. J. L. GIGUERE BARBER SHOP I Chapter. Professor Clarence H. White, Litt. j "Joe" had a wealth of information to Colby President of the Beta Cliapter of Maine, presiding. impart as to the new trend and sys- D., j Hair Cuts, 40 Cents Tickets 50c Elmwood Hotel tems which were under discussion 154 Main Street Next to Western Union 8.00 A. M. Class Agents' Breakfast. Delta Kappa Epsilon House J j there. I 9.30 A. M. Alumnae Council Meeting. Alumnae Building - ..-...--, , ______^__ • At another meeting this year, Reg- 9.30 A. M. Annual Meeting of the Alumni Council. istrar Warren was the speaker and ¦ Chemical Hall explained both generally and specific- Day Exorcises. Address by Guest of ally the varied uses of the bell curve. 10.00 A. M. Senior Class Honor of the Senior Class. Lower Campus Place Your Orders Now for Engraved The outgoing officers for this year 10.45 A. M. Annual Business Meeting of Alumnae Association. are: President Norvish, Vice Presi- Alumnae Building Cards for Graduation dent Thomas, Secretary Sehreiber, Meeting of the Alumni Treasxirer Ferguson and Historian 11,30 A. M. Alumni Luncheon and Annual Grant. Association. Tickets $1.00 Gymnasium 12.00 M, Alumnno Luncheon. Helen Springfield Strong, B. S., CITY JOB PRINT 1924, President of the Association, presiding;, Virgi n ia Swallow Elected Tickets $1.00 Alumnae Building Savings Bank Building, Tel. 207 Waterville, Maine 1.30 P. M. Alumni and Alumnae parade to the Seaverns Field Camera Club President nnd Get-Together in the Woodman Stadium. game and other features. 3,30 P. M, The College Play. Production for the Commencement Virginia M. Swallow, '35, was I elected president of the Colby Guests. i Cam- i era Club for the ensuing year at a Tickets Required City Opera House meeting hold last Monday evening at 0.00 P, M. Class Reunions at various designated places, Reunion- the honie of Joseph C. Smith, faculty ing classes are the five year classes from 1884 to 1929. adviseri Other officers were elected Members of these classes who have not been notified as follows : vice president, Sheldon R. by tho class secretary concerning the place of reunions Rudnick, '36; secretary, Briley M. may obtain this information at the Commencement Thomas, '35; treasurer, Maurice Krin- office upon their arrival. sky, '35. The meeting wns presided over by SUNDAY, JUNE 17 Ford A; Gi-nn t, '34, retiring president, 10.00 A, M, Academic Procession from the College to the City who reviewed the year's activities. Opera House. He mentioned the club photo-play 10,30 A. M. Baccalaureate Service. Sermon by Rev. James Gor- "Frank Merriwell at Colby," which don Gilkey, D. D., Pastor, South Congregational won wide recognition for the organi- Church, Springfield, Mass, zation. ' The club has also procured Tickets Required City Opera Houso exhibitions of pictorial photography 7.30 P. M. Tlio Boardman Sermon by Rev. Shniler Mnthows, D, for tho library, hns cooperated with D., 1884 , Donn Emeritus, Divinity School , University tho Librarian in building up tho book of Chicago Collogo Chapel collection in tho field of photography, D.0O P. M. Fratornity and Sorority Reunions nt tho sovornl fra- has hold sovcrnl open meetings, and ternity housos and sorority rooms. hns promoted tho hobby of ;photog- grnphy in general on tho campus. MONDAY, JUNE 18 George H. Crosby, '30, gavo a talk 9,00 A. M. Academic Procosslon from the Collogo to tho City on his plans for the summer as offi- Opern Houso. The Mayor of Watorvillo, th o recipients The Hom e of cial photographer on tlio McMlllnn- of Honorary Dogmos, the Commencement Marshals, Bowdoin arctic expedition. Ho dem- tho Trustoos, tho Faculty, tho Class of 1884 nnd tho onstrated somo of his new oquipniont Graduating Class. COLBY MEN which ho plans to tnko with him, 0,30 A. M, Commoncomont Exorcises, Addresses by two mombors of tho gnuluntiiiR class. Commencement address by Make this Store your headquarters while in College. Prodorick Morgan Padelford, Ph. D., 1800, Donn of Grndunto School , University of "Washington You will find horo the lust word in Young Men's Clothing , Soattlo, ' ' Tracksters Fold Up i Washington. Conferring of dogroos upon tho grad- ¦ in I. C. 4 A Meet uating clnss, Conferring of honorary dogroos, Award ¦ of prized. Official annoxincomonta, Tickets Required City Oporn Houso Tho track tonm didn 't fnro so woll 12.00 M. Tho Coinnioncoinont Dlnnor, Prosidont Franklin W. nt the I, C. 4 A, Moot nt Philly lnst Johnson , LL, D„ 1801, presiding. The Store of Quality Friday and Saturday, Cliff Voysoy Ticket. $1.00 Gymnasium did woll , but failed to come in for points In tho. 3000 motor rnco; plac- Sport Teams End Year With Four - State ^ 'Championships '¦ ' ' '. ." SPORT ' MlLbEt I —~ =_==: by jerry ryan ===== j With the college year rapidly drawing to a. close some of lis will look back with pride on the record turned in By our various athletic teams dur- ing the past eight months; -while others will be inclined to look aheacS to another sporting calendar which -will begin next Pall with the open- ing of the football season. I am inclined to favor the latter course, how- ever I think it would be just to pause for a moment and ponder over some of the deeds that our sporting- warriors have accomplished this year.

The most impressive fact is that tlie Mule has kiclced four State titles into her lair this year, hockey, baseball,' , and the doubles championship in . In addition to this the football and track teams had highly suc- cessful schedules. The gridmen grabbed second honors on the striped turf ; wliile the trackmen-turned in several feats worthy of special mention. All in all it proved to be the most successful Colby sporting season in many years.

Looking ahead to the football season whicfc will be here before we know it, we find that Coach Roundy will have s.even Iettermen around whom he will try to build a Championship eleven. They are Captain-elect Larry Dow, Hugh Beach, Lou Rancourt, Tiny Stone, Ralph Peabody, Marty O'Donnell, and Al Paganucci. Along with these men he will have Stan Washuk, Duey Shongood, Kerm LaFleur, Jack Sheehan, Wayne Sanders, Louie Harold, Len Mahoney, Tut Thompson, Paul Landry, Steve Young, Rom Lemieux, Whit Wright, Ed Goodrich, John MacDonald.aad Pete Evers up from the freshman class.

There is plenty of good material in the above mentioned group and if every thing goes 'well there is no reason for the Mules not having a good team. Such backs as Rancourt, Shongood, Lemieux, and Washuk should be hard to stop while Lou Harold, Paul Landry, and Steve Young should plug big gaps in tlie forward wall. The Iettermen will not be able to take it easy just becartse they sport the "C" as there is too much competition ready to face them if they really want to play. the Eastern Intercollegiate Meet. In leading the cream of the Maine col- Sport Re\ ue this meet Cliff won both the mile and lege crop to the last green at the The hockey team will have a good chance to win the State Championship two mile events; Bevin took the half; Penobscot Country Club at Orono by again next year as Captain-elect Ross, Lou, Rancourt, Al Paganucci, Don! Colby's Blue and Gray pennants Sol Puller placed second in the 220 49 strokes. Captain "Doc" Abbott, Robitaille, Rom Lemieux, Monk Russell, Jack Sheehan, Art Hannigan, Paul liave just been packed away after yard low hurdles; Johnny Dolan took who will lead the team again next Landry, and Jim Guiney are all returning- Ross should prove to be as! having been wafted through one of a fourth in the 120 yard high hurdles; year, climaxed a banner season on capable a leader as Colby has ever boasted on the frozen surface. the most successful sporting years and Dick Johnson snared fourth hon- the links by turning in a card of ever enjoyed by the Male athletes. ors in the javelin. These perform- 75-77-152 for individual honors. The track situation is doubtful, but there are plenty of veterans around The "rah-rah boys" have had plenty ances gave the Blue and Gray cohorts "With Abbott, Reynolds, Ervin, Wil- to work on. Heading the list is Cliff Veysey, with Bob Estes, Roger of chance to yell and wave banners a point total of 20 points, liam, and Roderick returning next Khoades, Tom Fuller, Sol Fuller, Ed Bujniiski, Her.by DeVeber, Johnny this year. Look at the record ! State Cliff was undoubtedly the out- year, there is no reason why the Hunt, Johnny Dolan, Hal Hickey, Bob Marshall, and Stan "Washuk ready Championships -in hockey, baseball, standing individual athlete in the Mules should not have another good to wear the Blue and Gray spangles. golf , and the doubles championship State during the year of '33-'34. His season on the greens. in tennis. In addition to this the record dating back to November of Last and foremost in the minds of It would be well at this point to say a few words in behalf of Cliff Vey- track team had a fine season, placing last fall reads as follows : 1st place, Colby 's sporting followers is the sey, who is without the least semblance of doubt one of the greatest athletes .second , in ..the .Eastern Intercollegi- Harvard Road Race—new course very successful diamond season which ever to represent Colby in any sport. Time and again Cliff has put the ates; and the football season wasn't reeord ;"3rd " place National Intercol- has been completed recently. For name of Colby in the headlines, still as unassuming as ever. His record by any means the poorest in Colby's legiate Cross Country Championship ; the second consecutive year, Colby for the year includes victories in the Harvard Road Race, Eastern Intercol- history, 7th place, B. A. A. two mile; 4th has annexed themythical title in base- legiates, New England Intercollegiates, and Portland Boys' Club Marathon. The Mule gave its first kick way place mile, University Club Meet; 1st ball. In doing this, Coach Roundy's In addition , to these he has placed in the National Intercollegiate Cross back when snow and ice covered our place, Patriot's Day Marathon, in men liung up a new modern record Country Championship, University Club Meet, I. C. 4 A. Indoor Meet, and campus. Coach Millett's pucksters, Portland; 1st places in mile and two for future Colby nines to shoot at by t he National Intercollegiate Indoor Meet. lead by Bill Hucke, as able a captain mile, Eastern Intercollegiate Meet ; winning- seven straight games in State as ever sported the Colby spangles, 1st place, two mile in New England Series competition before being set The baseball team will have Captain Ralph Peabody, Danny Ayotte, Al walked off with the State Ice title. Intercollegiates; 8th place, 3000 back, that time losing a 7 to 5 verdict Farnham, Dick Sawyer, Ray Famham, Art Brown, Jack Sheehan, Charlie At the end of the season "Hocker" meter in I. C. 4 A. Meet. to Bates in a game in which tlie boys Geer, "Hocker" Ross, and Horn Lemieux back next year. With this array Ross -was elected to lead the Mules T he tennis team did not even break simply weren 't themselves. After of stars and such prospects as Art Hanm'gan, Larry Bobbins, Andy Ander- for next season. Ross is one of the even in their tennis schedule for the this setback the Mules came back with son, and Nim Dow, the far famed Augusta, flash , around, the .prospects for smoothest skaters ever to grace a year, but they rose to great heights all of their old fire and dash and a third State Baseball Championship in a row appear bright. Waterville rink and should lead his when the crisis came. Captain Tay- swamped Maine in a 15 to 2 deluge. mates, who include Al Paganucci, lor and Izzy Rothblatt fought their Only Jim and Woody Peabody and The only sad touch that comes to the athletic fan about this time of the Lou Eancourt, Don Robitaille, Jim way to the semi-final round of the Ernie Lary will graduate this June, college year is the thought that some of the men whom he has followed on Guiney, Junie Sheehan, Art Hanni- Maine Intercollegiate Tennis Cham- leaving ten veterans for Coach the field of game for four years -will foe there no longer, but out to accom- gan, Horn Lemieux, and Monk Rus- pionships at Brunswick and Captain Roundy to work on next year, Cap- plish bigger and better deeds on harder fields of battle. Those who will be sell, through another winning season Taylor paired with Bill Ferguson to tain Ralph Peabody, Al Furnham, missed next year from the different sport teams ares Captain Jim Peabody, next fall. give Colby a thrilling victory in the Jack Sheehan, Danny Ayotte, Art Hank Davidson, Paul Stiegler, ' Ernie Lary,' Pete Mills, George Putnam, The track team, led by the indom- doubles final. Brown , Charlie Geer, Dick Sawyer, Johnny Alden, Bill Hucke, Woody Penbody, Chet Dyer, Steve Brodie, Dick itable Cliff Veysey, had a banner year. The golf team had a very success- Ray Farnham, Rom Lemieux, and Johnson, and Ken Raymond, football; Huclce, Joe Brogden , Ted Taylor, The Mules of the cinder path defeat- ful season , winning five matches and "Hocker" Ross will be available for and Tom Hickey, hockey; Captain B«vin, George Hunt, George Pugsley, ed the University of "Vermont track losing three. Bill Millett's club duty next year. Dick Kimball, and Dick Johnson, track; Jim Peabody, Woody Peabody, and cluster by an overwhelming point swingers copped the Maine Intercol- Looking ahead to the football sea- Ernie Lary, baseball; Ben Liscomb and Lou Progalaski, golf; and Captain total and the next week end went to legiate Championship and their sec- son next fall we see seven Iettermen, Norm Taylor, Steve Brodie, Johnny Holden, and Bill Ferguson, tennis. Worc ester to grab second honors in ond leg on the Dr. Averill Cup by Captain Larry Dow, Tiny Stone, Hugh Beach, Ralph Peabody, Marty O'Donnell, Al Paganucci, and Lou Rancourt, on deck. Add to these In reporting - games this year I names those of Paul Harold, Steve Young, Paul Lnndry, Wayne Sanders have had a good chance to keep var- , Red MncDonald , Les Huard, Pete ious records of the leading players in Evers, Duey Shongood , Rom Le- ' _l/iin _ co)1ege. })S)Bebn)) nnd from those mieux, Ed Goodrich , Stan Washuk, I have picked a team which I would Kerm LaFleur, and Captain Jack stack up against any college team in Sheehan , and you will have some pretty fair material to work on, The tho Enst as fnr ns ability goes. latter group of men are up from last The tonm in batting,order, year's great yearling eleven. But. Fid, FINAL STATE SERIES STANDING Ave. Ave, XV, L. Pet, Colby S 1 ,880 1 Bennett, (Bo) 2b .833 .flOO Bates _ 5 .444 2 Woodbury, (M) lb .387 .977 Maine 4 5 .444 3 R. Peabody, (C) rf. 421 .(150 Bowdoin 2 7 .222 • 4 Marcus, (Bn) cf .304 .840 BASEBALL RECORDS G Wnlton , (M) If - .353 .1)09 Loading hatter, R, Ponbody (C), 121. fl I-Inmpol , (Bo) 3b .207 .842 Loading nitchor A. Ponbotly (C), ¦ , 7 Marshall , (M) ss .357 .079 > wins. 8 Brown, (C) c .270 .903 Hom o runs, Marcus (Bn), 5, Front row, left to riffhl—Erne»t F. Lnry, '34, Dover-Foxci-ftj Riclinrd S. Sawyor, '35, Wntcrvill-t W-odrow Triples, R, Ponbody, (C), 4, ' - - 0' A. Penbody, (C) p , .850 .923 W. Ponbody, '34, Houlton j Cnptnin Rnlpli O, Ponbody, '3S, Houlton! Arnold J. Ponbody, '34, Houlton! Doublos, A. Ponbody (C), 3. 10 A. Fnrnhnni, (0) p .211 .900 Daniel Ayotto, '35, Houltonf Albion R, Fnrnham, '35, Groonvlllo Junction, Strike outs, Hoyt (M) , 4_, Back row—Conch Eddio Roundy, Romoo L. Lomioiix, '37, Wntorvllloj Joh n J. Slieolmn , Cambridge, Double plays, Colby. 0. A, Pcfiliocly, (0) p, von 5, lost .0, , '37 Mn«»,f Elbridgo H, Ron, '38, Molro»o, Man.; Rnymond Fnrnhnm, '36, Croenvillo Junction) Chnrloa R, Tonm butting, Colby, .282. ' ' A. Fnrnlinm ,' (C) ii, won 2, lost 1. Goer, '36, Portlnncli Arthur O, Brown, '36, Wnkoliold , Mnii.f Mnnnger Ford Grrint, '34, Everett, Mn»», Tonm fielding, Bntoa, .031 * ious over the juniors, thus becoming posing hurlers easy to touch at the speedball champions. Following crucial times, and bunched all their this game a picnic was held, after hits in about three frames. Maine on which the awards were made. The the other hand had difficulty in con- Health League Cup was awarded to necting solidly with Peabody's offer- the sophomore class. Other awards ings. Both Sawyer and R. Peabody of numerals, letters, and cups were clouted triples. Sawyer and Brown made to the' individual girls. This hit doubles as did Anderson and Field Day brought the athletic season Woodbury of Maine. to a close. When the final game is over one's The Panhellenic Council has been thoughts always turn to the next discussing plans for inter-sorority year's prospects. Since it loses only rules for next year. The rules are two of the Peabodys from this sea- concerned with the regulation of son's Iettermen, the Blue and Gray rushing, and the furtherance of good should be ready to go places in the will among the sororities. 1935 campaign. Ten veterans re- A great deal has been done in Y. turning to the roster along with \V. C. A. work this last semester. A freshman potentialities are enough to banquet was held at Foss Hall, the make the coach rest calmly when the theme of which was the Fireplace and gnv.i has appeared again after an- its p arts. An important ceremony of other winter.. R. Peabody, Sawyer, the evening was the awarding of the Ross, Ayotte, Geer, Brown, R. Farn- which is presented each Upper row , left to ri ght: Thomas Hoc key, '34; Lentfe.ll Mahoney, '37; Paal Stieg ler, 34; Lau rance Dow, '35; Runnals Cup, ham, A, Farnham, Sheehan, and year to a member of the senior class. George Anderson , '35 ; Fra nk Norvish , '34, Lower row: William Millett , '34; William Bryant , '34; Pres. Lemieux are the men who, having This year the cup was presented to won letters this year, will be at E. Willia m Hucke , '34; Paul Fe^dman , '34; Harold Plotkin , '34. ' Miss Ruth V. 'Handler. hand for next season. As a project of the freshman class, ' the T. W. C. A. presented "Six Cups Colby Student Council Closes Most Review of Women s of Chocolate." This one act play was FRATERNITY HEADS translated from the German by Edith Delta Kappa Epsilon , Ralph Pea- Successful Year in its History Activities V. B. Matthews, It was given at a body. regular Y. W. C. A. meeting. Zeta Psi, Carroll Abbott. The members of the women's di- draws to a Delta Upsilon , Leo Haggarty. The Colby Student Council with REPORT OF TREASURER OF As the college year vision are looking forward to an close, the activities of the women's Phi Delta Theta, Donald Richard- E. W. Hucke, president of the senior COLBY STUDENT COUNCIL eventful year in their activities next division also come to a successful end. son. class at its head carried out a suc- year. Under the fine leadership of , Recei ts This spring has seen new officers take p the new officers, already shown these Alpha Tau Omega, Edward Gur- cessful program during the now the placo of the old ones, who have Balance on hand May 1, 1933 $5.25 last few weeks, it is certain to be a ney. League, closing school year of 19 33-1934. It's Membership dues and so ably headed the Student successful year. Lambda Chi Alpha, Deane Hodges. the Y. "W. C. A., the Health League, most important achievement was the fines S 77.00 Kappa Delta Rho, John Ward. introduction of a new class election Gym Dances, G26.60 and the Panhellenic Council. Under the leadership of these organizations, Theta Kappa Nu, George Lowell. system which brought gratifying re- playoff, 51.40 755.00 the several phases of the activity of Tau Delta Phi, Morris Cohen. sults when tested. The two major the women's division have been Nine fuels Season Sororities examples of the beneficence of this Bal. and Bal. brought brought to a close for this year. Sigma Kappa, Bettina Wellington. group are the award of gold base- . forward, S7G0.25 The Student League has made sev- Blastin g IVIaine balls to the state cham;p Mules and eral changes in the rules of the wo- Chi Omega, Ann Trimble. Expenditures men s division , which were gratefully With the three Peabody brothers the pecuniary response to the request Delta Delta Delta, Kathryn Her- Gym Dances, §334.80 received by the women. The League in starring roles, the rick. for funds to defray traveling ex- also held a tea for the prospective Student Council swamped the U. of M. ball club with Alpha Delta Pi, Arlene Hayes. penses of two delegates to a Model freshmen women. The girls were a total of 14 hits to score 15 runs in Charms, 39.15 Phi Mu, Beth Pendleton. League of Nations convention. Hockey Charms, 25.43 received by Dean Runnals and the the final state series tilt. The win- ¦ ¦ Theta Upsilon, Elizabeth Lavallee. Gym dances were employed as a Basketball Trophies, 26.70 Xiresidents of the Student League, the ners started the game with the 1\ W. C. A., and the Panhellenic championship crown already cinched, means of keeping the council's coffers Proctor & Bowie, 3.50 Council. but they went to work with a ven- full enough to meet expenses during Band music and PUTT, PUTT! Instruments and In athletics the women have been geance and wound up a brilliant sea- the year. In addition to this money " Trans., 52.71 very active. This spring competition son. Jim Peabody toed the slab, al- He couldn't hook, he couldn't slice, the class and fraternity dues were Band Capes and Hats, 119.70 in both tennis and speedball has been lowing only eight hits, which yielded He couldn 't drive at all, used in the purchasing of cups and Ryan and "Veysey carried on. On account of bad weath- two runs. W. Peabody led the slug- He simply swung, or rather flung er the tennis matches have not been ing of the day with three bingles out trophies. Not until the end of the to New York, 35.00 The clubhead at the ball. International Relations completed. The final speedball game of four trips to the plate. Ralph year did the need of money become was played off at the annual Field Club to Boston, 30.00 hit for .BOO and fielded perfectly. His second shot was never hot, pressing. Then the Council asked The Megaphones, 9.S2 Day. sophomores were victor- The Colby pastimers found the on- It whizzed along the grass, the cooperation of the student body White Mule Trans., It finally slowed where daisies on a "tag day," the purpose of and hire, 20.00 COLBY BASEBALL AVERAGES growed, which was to "buy the gold . Engraving Golf Cup, 3.50 . g ab r h 2b 3b hr ba po a e fa And boulders closed the pass. Score Book and Tel., 1.20 W. Peabody J2 6 4 3 0 0 0 .600 5 3 0 1.000 Another item of major importance R. Peabody 9 38 8 16 2 4 0 .421 15 4 1 .950 Basketball playoff, His one big trouble was in the which was performed by this group ; .923 gym referee, taxi, A. Peabody 9 39 10 14 . 3 2 0 .359 33 11 2 stubble was the submission of a new athletic orchestra. 36. 00 Ross - 8 28 4 8 0 1 1 .286 8 4 0 1.000 program to President Johnson. It is Where field mice play about, City Job Print, 20.10 Sawyer .9 36 8 10 0 2 0 .278 31 IS 6 .867 expected that the plan drawn up by He sent three mice to paradise— Stamps, l.OO Brown 7 29 6 8 2 0 0 .276 73 6 33 .963. the trustees will embrace some of the And then he wasn't out. Gov. Tax , .66 It. Favnham 7 30 8 8 2 0 1 .267 32 0 0 1.000 Council's ideas. Further work of im- 759.37 Goer 9 40 10 10 0 2 1 .250 15 25 3 .930 portance was the drawing up of a A. Farnham 5 19 1 4 10 0 .211 4 5 1 .900 But near the flag, he did not lag, "rushing" system that came near be- His stuff he then was strutting, Bal. on hand May 1, 1934 , .88 Lemieux 8 38 5 8 0 0 0 .211 14 25 11 .780 ing passed by all the fraternities. $ You should have seen' him on the Money in tho First National Banlf , Sheehan 9 29 6 C 1 0 2 .207 82 3 3 .965 green Active participation in athletic con- $.88. Ayotte . 4 9 3 110 0 .111 22 4 0 1.000 ' When he was really putting! tests by the members wns another aim Signed, Lary 10 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 of this body ; resulting in the few George Pugsley, Hannigan 10 10 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 spring track meets being officiated Treasurer. TEAM AVERAGES Short putts, long putts, curved putts, by Council members to a great ex- g ab r li 2b 3b hr ba po a e fa straight, tent. This idea is to be developed Tho ECHO wishes to thank the Colby 9 340 65 96 12 11 5 .282 274 83 30 .922 Three feet, six feet, four yards, next year, with tlie hope that this Waterville Morning Sentinel for tlie Bowdoin 9 338 51 78 11 5 3 .245-216 108 . 27 .923 eight ! body will attain distinction as a live use of tho photos of the sport teams Maine 9 300 48 67 5 5 2 .223 220 91 23 .902 Smooth greens, rough greens, no group. and the fire, Bates 9 341 52 60 4 5 5 .175 240 101 25 .931 greens at all, And never a slip 'twist the cup and tho ball l —Leonard Holie, '33.

Loft to right—Conch BUI Millett , Erno»t Roderick, '30, W«tervllIo( Noye» R, Ervln, '36, Wntorville) Wnldron D. Llicomb, '34, Bar Hnrbor) Captain Cnrroll W. Abbott, "38, Wntervlllo) (Abbott nnd Litcomb ore holding tlio Averill Trophy, emblematic of tho Stnto Chnmpiomliip) ; John L. Roynoldi, *30, Wntorvlllo) Louie Prognlnild, *34, Loft to right: James Rom, '3(1| Hnrold Allen, '37) John Holdan, '34) Normnn Tny. Mnnhmiot L, , I.| Robort S. Willlnm, '36, Brooklyn, N. Y- lor, '34 j WHUnm Fereuion, '34; Fro do rick Demon, '37| Iirnel Rothblnt t , '37. ¦ COLLEGES ON PARADE 8%e €oH r«cj0 Professor White Retires After Extra: News item, yesterday in a meeting of the Senior class of M. I. T. Harvard College was voted the most popular girls college, Thirty Years Service on Faculty C • "Swingout," annual commencement activity at the (J. of Michigan, dur- ing which time graduating seniors parade about in caps and gowns, has, To Continue Teaching Classical Art been discontinued by university authorities. Reason given for the action Pounded in 1877 is that the seniors swingout under the influence of -potent beverages.

Editor-in-Chief Through divers channels, the report niters in that the way to get your prof out of the room is to tell him he EDWARD GURNET, '35 's over paid. He'll go through the roof. Managing Editor GEORGE BEERY, '35 Knitting and crocheting have become Women's Editor the rage with Temple U coeds: As far as -we were able to' discover KATHRYN HERRICK, '35 , graduating seniors are not the only girls who are wielding the Business Manager needles. C , JOSEPH STEVENS, '35 Back issues of the Campus stude newspaper at N. Y. City Feature Editor: Edward G. Per- , Coll., are to be sold to a fish dealer Columnist, Stanley Plotkin. who will use them for wrapping his herrings. Well, rier ; it eould be worse. Associate Editors: Oliver C. • Mel- C len, Joseph B. O'Toole, Jr., James L. Course in soap sculpture has been added to the Westminster Coll. curri- Boss, Bobert S. William. culum. About time for several collegiate soap using courses. Assistant Editors: Fred Derners, C E. Irvine Gammon , Morton M. Gold- Honorary election to the presidency of the Dartmouth senior class fine, Lendal C. Mahoney, M. Gerald has been accorded a deceased member of the class Byan, David M. Trccartin. as a tribute to his short but brilliant career at the university. Circulation and Advertising Man- agers: Charles Geer, John Dolan. C Faculty at the V. of Assistant Business Managers: Wis. have voted to establish a committee on courses, which, with the aid of the deans of the several colleges Charles W Jacoby, Paul K. Palmer, , shall eliminate any . " thin, overspecialized and unessential courses. Arnold E. Small. " What's the matter? Da the profs want to discharge themselves? Entered at the Post Office at Water- C Math prof at the U. of Georgia , after flipping 200 different pennies 40, ville. Me., as Second Class Matter. - 000 times, concludes that pennies are evenly divided between heads and tails. Did he expect the pennies to stand on edge ? WEDNESDAY J"u"NT!I 6, 1934 -C Since he believes that "Every Jack has Ms Jill," the coach of the Syra- " cuse U. crew permits the Jills NEW STAFF MAKES ITS DEBUT to act as spectators during practice sessions. He forgets ths.t every Jill costs Jack. With due apologies for the lateness THE ECHO caus- of this final issue of Prof, of physical ed at-Ohio State asserts that there is enough energy in ed by circumstances completely be- Dr. Clarence Haywood White, Professor Emeritus one-half a peanut to climb the stairway of the Empire State Building five yond our control , the new staff of- times. Eat a peanut, brethren, and push It is with the greatest regret that National Geographic magazine, and the building over, fers the first.'paper printed under its the student body of the college re- William Sterns Davis, novelist and C— sole guidance. One aspirant for the editorship of the ceived the announcement that Profes- historian, were taught by Professor U. of Alabama Crimson and White commend has been shot in the leg. Another At the outset we wish to sor White intends to terminate his White. was kidnapped and warned to withdraw the work of our predecessors. We from the competition. There are only two candidates for the job. long and active career as a teacher In 1902 Professor White was sum- are receiving tho paper from liands and moulder of Colby youth. For prove n of their worthiness. There is moned to Colby to teach the Greek thirty-two years ho has faithfully Language and Literature. In that Colby's stellar track man wins two no question of the fact that Millett, given of his bost to tho college. A don day there were about half as many Spring Hi hli hts mile run at the New Englands. Plotkin, Diggle, and Miss Hodg small part of the esteem and respect g g the faculty members as now and about brought up the standards of that the students have for this be- C ECHO and conducted a paper worthy a third as many students. It was loved Professor was evidenced when Phi Beta Kappa elects five seniors Bainbridge Colby, of the students of Colhy College. May during his first year as a member of Secretary of he spoke in men's chapel a short time —two men and three women. State under Woodrow they succeed as well in positions to the Colby faculty that the students Wilson, hon- ago. Probably few speakers how- staged the first , and last walkout and C orary graduate and trustee of Colby come. •, . . :. -.. - ., ' . . ,• " ' ' ' ' ever' received as great' an ovation as strike in the history of the college. Hockey team wiiis state champion- College, final speaker in Colby Lec- New Plans did he. The cause of the strike was very ap- ship. ture Course—perhaps the most ex- In this premiere edition by the Professor White received his A. B. propriately the sophomore - class in C tensive lecture series among the col- new staff we wish to outline our pol- degree from in 1S86, Colby Concert Series in sixth sea- leges of the country. son provides three outstanding icies for next year and acquaint the with Summa Cum Laude distinction, re- , . C student body with the plans which we Among classmates of his -were Rob- citals. have in mind for the 1934-1935 ert Lansing, Secretary of State in C- Colby men place first in five and ECPIO. You have no doubt already Woodrow Wilson's cabinet and Clyde Federal aid makes possible con- eight mile Marathon runs at Portland, noted the change in size of the paper. Pitch, the popular American play- struction of new concrete bridge and Maine, on Patriot's Day, While we are not absolutely certain wright. Directly following gradua- highway to Mayflower Hill. C- that we shall keep this form we have tion he hegan his long teaching C Ninety-six boys representing 59 high hopes and ambitions of printing career. He taught first in the Bowen Trustees adopt new athleti c pro- secondary schools in Maine, New a six ;page paper of this size in the School for Boys in Hartford, then at gram submitted by the Alumni Coun- Hampshire, Vermont and Massachu- coming year. It will increase the Carleton College, Minnesota, and cil creating new Department of setts compete in the 25th Annual Ly- space and we think will add to tho in- ¦Worcester Academy before coming Health and Physical Education. Plan terest of the paper, to Colby. ford Public Speaking Contest in the coincides with ideals of the Associa- college chapel. Rotogravure Section The memories of his years as Latin tion of College Presidents for Con- Dr. White in 1918 ference on Athletics. \, By far the outstanding change master in Worcester are varied and to noxt year s ECHO pleasant to Professor White. It was C Forty-two "top tenth" students and addition ' conflict with the frosh. Because of Students write words and music Rotogravure section , eight there that he brought his bride and from Maine secondary schools come will be an attempt to break up a freshman and present musical comedy "Moon in colors, and to run to campus to compete for seven full pages in length, speaking contest the entire sopho- Madness as opening feature of gala addition is known " tuition and six half tuition entrance weekly ! Tho now more class was suspended from Junior Week-End. as the Collegiate Digest and is a fea- scholarships. classes by the president of tlie col- C ture of more than 100 colloge news- lego. The two upper classes siding Professor Clarence H. ("Cassy") C papers throughout the country. It with the unruly sophs struck in sym- White to retire from Colb faculty to the Rotogravures y Professor Eustis, '23, pulls out one is quite similar pathy. For a few days the ontiro in Juno. leading metropolitan papers, trout from brook on Mayflower Hill in the college but tho freshman class had a C being that it is of tab- new campus site. Feat receives na- tho difference voluntary vacation. In the end the Nearly. 1500 Colby alumni attend loid sizo and contains pictures of col- tion-wide publicity. administration won out and the his- alumni meetings in 15 different cities only. Probably the bost lege life tory-making strike wns concluded. from Waterville to Los will re- Angeles dur- feature about It is that it It is interesting to note that no ing the yenr. big cigarette ads HEADS OF ORGANIZATIONS move ono of the loss than eight mombors of tlie pres- __C from the paper which has bean tho ent facility of tho college had courses Baseball team wins state title for Senior Class, Lanrance Dow. bones of contention so long and leave from Profossor Whito. These in- second successive year with seven Junior Class, Charles Geer. more room for nows, Thoro is also cludo Dean Marriner, Professors Eus- wins nnd ono loss, Sophomore Class, William Deans, tho interesting fact that subscribers tis, Weeks, Rollins, Nowmnn, Chap- C Student Council, Laurnnce Dow. to the Digost have tho opportunity man , Miss Foster, nnd Miss Bolchor. For the first time in tho history of Student League, Dorothy Wash- and privilogo to submit shots from tho Maine colleges, Colby sponsors burn, their own campus. And next your In 1029 Profossor and Mrs, Whito Dr, White and Prof. Black, former unique musical concert in which tho Echo, Edward Gurnoy. wo should soo Colby scenes in this made another excursion to Europe bond of the History Dept. four Maine college glee clubs tnko Oracle, Eugene McAlary, Bho et which will trnverso tho country in Profossor Wobor's party, Thoy part. Colby Chorus nmkos biggest White Mule, John Pullen, from boundary to boundary. spent tho month of July in England spont tho first years of married lifo. hit. Football Captain , Lnuranco Dow, t-wo mi d tho month of August in North- It is also tho intention of tlio now It wns there that thoir children C Hockey Cnptnin , Elbridgo Ross. woro born, Prom Worcester also orn Frunco, in tho Inttor country stafF to study tho l'oaturos of othor Colloge golf toam wIjib socond Golf , Carroll Abbott, Professor h d h first jour- visiting th o cathedral cltios, collogo papers and to incorporate nti y W ite mn o is Maine Intorcollogiato Golf title and Y, M. C, A., Deano Hodges, ney to Europe unique oiios which might add to tho , spondlng a summer, For mnny yours Profossor White rotnins Avorlll Trophy. Y, W, C, A., Avis Morritt. with another mombor of tho Academy interest of tho ECHO. And wo shall 1ms boon secretary to the faculty, a C Kappa Phi Kappa, John Sullivan, faculty, in -Italy, Switssorlnnd , tho always hnvo uppormost in our minds doncon of tho Congregational church. Colby's sixmiui doboto toam out PI Gamma Mu , Walter Worthing. Rhino country and Paris. , tho fact that wo nro moroly reproson- Ho is vico prosidont of tho Khvonis of 135 fconms , nttencling National Aroostook Club, Bottinn Welling- body, tntivoB of tho on tiro student Among tho studonts who enmo un- club, nn d indonoiulont In politics, Forensic Contest at Lexington , Ky,, ton, Tho pnpor is yours, wo nro tho offi- dor Iho tutolngo of Professor Whito Whilo tho studonts Hlncoroly ro- ono of ten to roach final round, Colby Women's Gloo Club, Myra Whit- cers of a corporation in which you whilo ho. was nt tho Acndoniy woro grot Profossor Whlto's doeiaion to re- only nndofontod debate toam east of tnlcor, nil Imvo Bhivros, If you fool that wo b oys \vho hnvo Rinco mndo thoir mark sign from active momborBhin on the tho Mississippi rivor, Powdor and Wift, John Pullon. nro n ot currying out your wishos, or In tho world. Mon such ns Ernest Colby faculty thoy heartily rojolce C International Isolations Club, Don thnt thoro is room for lrop.vovem.ont in Hopkins, Proslilont ol! Dartmouth, thnt ho has docidod ¦ as Profossor Colby tnkos dual track moot from RIohnrdBon. tho phpor do not hesitate to volco his brother Loui s Hopkins Prosldcr.t Swallow, , Emeritus to continua to teach the Unlvovstty of Vermont 831/3-B3%, Cnmovn Cl ub, Virginia your opinion, nn d wo shall do our bost of Wabash Collogo, Intl., Gil bert courso In tho History nnd Apprecia- nn d plncos socond In tlie Eastern In- Pnnhollonlc Council, Mary Small. to comply with your wishos, GvoBVornor, Editor and owner of tho tion of Art. I tercollegiates. "Cllfl."' Voysoy, '30, Health L-onguo, Mario Diiorr, PREXY'S HOUSE BURNS , Thompson , '32, acting director and (Continued from page 1) Miss Kathryn Nolan, dance director and to the chairman, Dorotly Herd. The large attendance attested to the derful in th'eirsuccessful effort to save popularity of this annual festivity, our belongings. They had to work the Colby -women under the most difficult of circum- 's May Day. stances. At times it was almost im- FOREIGN possible to breath in the heavy smoke. PRESS {Continued fr-oni page 1) Practically nothing of any value was . ed, "a game which in things, priceless to America is re- destroyed and garded as suited only to Mrs. Johnson and myself, were all re- small chil- dren and languid young ladies. moved from the house solely on ac- " Mr. Johnson deplored, says count of the fine spirit of the stu- Reuter (An organization founded by Baron dents. It is true that the leg of the Paul Julius Reuter ior the purpose of piano was broken but I marvel that gathering news in Europe) the ten- th'e boys were able to move it at all. dency in America ' towards highly or- with the greatest of difficulty Only ganized team play, with relatively proper equipment can expert and few participating, a heavy article. but great masses handlers move such watching. And certainly Tinder such trying cir- The American need, he maintain- cumstances it was a highly commend- ed, is the development, as in Eng- able piece of -work. land, of games suitable to adult life, "I was tremendously impressed and and the attitude ajid habit of enjoy- even startled at times by the methods ing sports for sport's sake. - employed by ' the boy'e in removing articles. . Hundreds of pieces of deli- "QUALITY" STREET" cate chinaware were removed in (Continued from page 1) double quick fashion and yet prac- In the school room scene the parts tically nothing was broken or injured ' Scene of the fi re at its hei ght , sho-wi ng a portion of the huge crowd which witnessed tfee confla gration. of the students aie to be played by in any way. children of the faculty and children ."It is. little wonder that we have of persons connected with the college. a ehampioiishij) baseball team... By one small hotel and having my room present date, the class has one grad- The customary desks,' - benches, and ¦ the exhibition at the fire I am of the changed because of this fear. Professor White Talks uate, (S. Peter Mills), and one con- blackboards are to be faithfully re- opinion that we cct uld put several "About the only embarrassing ' tributor, (S. Peter Mills), thereby produced. championship teams on the field. At aspect of the fire is the fact that the in Women s Chape! making the record perfect. Mr. God- The cast for the production is: times the exhibition simply over- entire wardrobe of both Mrs.- John- dard stated to the px-ess that he hopes Miss Phoebe .Throssel ...Sybil Wolman whelmed me. For instance I glanced son and myself was consunicd by th'e Monday, May 28, Professor Clar- that next year when the class has Miss Susan Throssel Louise 'Williams up at one window and saw some stu- flames. At present I have but one ence H. White addressed tho women's been augmented by the coming- com- Miss Fannie Willoughby.. Ruth Toabe dent , about to drop a heavy earthen- plain suit, a dress suit and a pair of chapel. He used for his text the mencement that it will continue to Miss Willoughby ___Hary Small ware platter to the outstretched arms white flannels." Bible quotation "Finally, brethren, remain on the honor roll of 100% Valentine Brown .; William Millett 'below. Now this platter whatsoever things are good, 'whatso- classes. of another With characteristic optimism tine Patty ;—___Eleanor Bridges in my family ever things are pure;, 'whatsoever has been an heirloom President concluded the interview in Miss Henrietta Timibull_^__ __ 'great many years. It was prac- things are of good report, if these be for a this manner : NOTICE Barbara White tically priceless to rue. At first I was of any virtue, if there is any praise, Students who have friends whom Ensign Blades Fred "Of course it was unfortunate that Dcmers tempted to shout a warning to the think on these things," Professor they wish to persuade to come to Col- Harriet __3Sleanor Wheelwright this should happen at commencement boy in the window but then I said: White pointed out how art, the by next year should, leave names with Lieutenant Spicer , time but I feel that it might have 'w-hat great difference does it make?' movies, and literature have turned Jos eph C. Smith in. the Publicit y of- _ • _ been much more disastrous. Every- .--- Waldron Liscomb Just then the heirloom dropped and towards the sexual, the coarse, the fice. Various liter ature has been pre- Recruiting "Officer ______Carl thing of value was saved and when Reed was safely caught. Numberless ar- low and the -vulgar and that rather pared to interest pros pective students Miss Charlotte Parratt the house is repaired it will be great- ticles were saved in this manner. than slipping to this level, one should and this will be sent to any names . —. „-._-__ ly improved and everything will be Elizabeth Lavallee keep his mind on higher aims and turned in at the above office. Children _ ' ¦ ' "The newspaper accounts of the much better all around." fire amused me tremendously. One reach these aims, Tiiey paper carried large streamers which MAY DAY ' JUwine , "27 •'L.u dy " Levin *,, "U had me saved- in the nick of time 100% FOR '34 ALUMNI (Continued from page 1) It brought Wm. Levine «& Sons from the jaws of death. Colomy Ta kes Lead The graduates of tlio class of 1934 flowers and the Maypole dance were story told of Mark to mind that has contributed 100 % to the Colby .two of the especially delightful feat- CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS , newspapers had carried in Oak Grove Play FOOTWEAR Twain. The Alumni Fund, according to G. Cecil ures. Much credit for the success of his death. • Mark re- an account of Goddard, Alumiii Secretary. At the the presentation is due to Miss Tina 19 Main St., " Waterville. Me, plied by letter in characteristi c The season at Lakewood started humor 'the reports of my death have unofficially Saturday evening, May been greatly exaggerated.' I feel as 26 whon our own Robert Colomy, did Mr. Twain that the reports of this , ' Dine at the PURITAN MMA playing; the role of George III in the fire have been greatly exaggerated. REGULAR DINNERS capacity of "guest artist" turned in Famous For (mS) "I have had perhaps more than the a brilliant performance in the period Steaks , Chops , Sea Foods at All Times AmBp usual quota of fires than has the aver- play, "Hannah of England," spon- result al- age man, and I have as a sored by Oak Grove. . ¦ - FOOD and DRINK ways been extremely cautious. It i in the army The play, a historical romance, cer- was during- my service • -' during the war that I went through a tcrs about tho secret love and mar- * "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" inost trying experience. I was quar- riage of George III to a lovely Quaker and Catering to tered with about a hundred and sixty maid. The Prime minister'f or diplo- WHEN YOU THINK OF FLOWERS THINK OF other officers in a house much too matic reasons persuades TInmia.li to small for. purposes . of comfort and renounce her royal husband. Years COLBY TRADE MITCHELL'S safety. One night I awoke to hear a later, when both are old, the King, sound like a strong wind blowing. blind and menially sick, stops in the WHEN YOU THINK OF MITCHELL THINTC OF Everything- seemed quite light al- garden where their first meeting look though there was no moon shining. I place. Hannali , as the play ends, FLOWERS glanced at tho wall and a black spot walks with him there -unrecognized nppeared , growing ever larger. It while the blind old king goes groping PARKS' DINER { We are always at your service Telephone 467-W then, dawned upon mo that the build- among his ghosts and memories. ing was on (ire. I jumped up, opened This not was superbly played. Tho the hall door which wns the only Special (Colby Collopro Seal ) Note Boot , a S2.00 value at $1-65 silvor-wigged Colomy, -with the low complete. Make our store your headquarters means of escape , to bo greeted by a this year for Fountain tap-tapping of his cniic souauling Pens, Greeting Cards, Note Boolcs, Rinar Book Paper, Typewriters and great wall of flame. I slammed the through a huslicd theatre, here reach- Boothb y & Bartlett Co. Stationery Supplies, door und ran to the window, Al- ' ed tho high point of a long acting GENERAL INSURANCE W. W. BERRY & CO., though tho window was two stories 103 Main St. career, tentative pin-dropping roveal- For ovor 3 0 years wo have supplied tho majority- of Colby Students above the ground I had to jump. It because wo enrrv aunlitv merchnndisn n.t fnir ed the audience gripped and silent, 185 Main St. Waterville , Me. m-i»™ was a case of life or death. Tho next The sotting and lighting of the day we removed the bodies of five of onr brother officers. Lakewood theatre, with correct xoriod "Just Across tho Bridge" Dakin furniture , furnished a beautiful back- W. B. Arnold Co. 1 hnvo greatly Proctor & Bowie Co. Sporting "Ever since thon ground for the colorful 18th century HARDWARE MERCHANTS Goods Co. I learned too intimately HARDWARE. PAINTS and OILS Outfitters for feared fires, costumes. Tho Colomy dressing Mops , Floor Wax , Cooking Utcntili LUMBER and CEMENT dangor, ' It is interesting in HUNTER, CAMPER, ATHLETE the groat room, with four chaiiKos of continue passing lo montion that I had already Polish, Paints, Brooms Telephone 450-457 FISHERMAN to effect, wns tho scone of violent ac- Wntorville Maim our Sportin B Goods ! 58 Templo St. Watorvillo Me, formed a plan of oacupo from tivity between acts, , homo if nn emergency should ever arrive, I had instructed Mrs. John- Opposite our worth y Robert scin- Rollins-Dunham Co. Turcotte son many times that if it flro should tillated the charming Janot Peters of Candy Shoppe ever block our escape by tho stairs Qnlc Grovo, Tho ,plivy wns directed HARDWARE MERCHANTS Mfe FOK LIGHT LUNCH with professional ftnosso by Beverly S HOME MADE CANDY, SODA that wo would havo to climb out of porting Goods, Pftinti and Oils ICE CREAM the window on lo the porch roof and Powell. \ c L Ccr^fcctlonccr? Wntorville Maine FRESH AND SALTED NUTS mako our way to safety by Unit MWlMTWMWflMW ^MnWi giwiwwWIW'JWIWtiTi»W ^MWliWnMr j moans. Hiul the fire of Mondny oc- ^ othing, Shoes and .Furnishings! curred at nigh t it is vory probublo (Cl thnt wo would hnvo had to uso this I nt 1 STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS for. SUITS and OVER- 'I moans of fleeing to snfoty. When- STERN'S The Elmwood Hotel COATS Made To Order | ever I stop at a hotel I always ex- 1 9i Mnin Street j Wator villo, Mnin o Men 's and Women's Clothes Cleaned, Pressed, amine Hits monns of escape in enso Refitted | | G«nrw II, Btorn , '81 Trod J , St orn, '291 and Repaired. ' ¦ ¦¦' ¦ : of n fire, I romombov stopplnc in mmmmmmmmimo^mm/m___9__n_mm_rm__aK_mU_ "i Telephone 2GG-M . 1 Victor and Brunswiclc Whon you think of CAI.'DY Records Tliinlt of Allen's Drug Stcrc ' L. R. Br own^ Merchant Ta ilor I LEV/IS MUSIC CO. i HA GER'S • : Proscriptions Our BuHinosB . 05 Main Street ' ' A Comp lete Miisicn f Service 118 Mnin Stroot Tolophono '58 Watervillo/ Mnine 'l for Central Maine Wat orvll l o . Maino 11B Main St. . Watorvillo, Mo