Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1919 volume:

'Q; T T aMdemory JBook of Connecticut College TMincteenMinecteen In memory of Frederick Henry Sykes, who as master teacher has opened for us the richness of the past, and as beloved president has given us a clear vision of the future in the light of glorious achievement, the Class of 1919 dedicate the first edition of the KoiNg. His was the vision great and good, Unbounded faith in womanhood, A hand well skilled in every art, A noble, sympathetic heart; A mind, cultured unselfishly For service of humanity No task too hard, or problem great Ifor woman, man's full equal mate, Vision and Service, was to be Her motto-challenge, ceaselessly. In appreciation of the wisdom, sympathy and devotion of Benjamin Tinkham Marshall, president of Connecticnt College, 1917. He has kept ever before us the ideal of noble womanhood., By showing a personal interest in the students, and by encouraging sacrifice of petty and selfish interests for the good of humanity, he has sought to inspire in us the character of noble womern. e dive SO deep were seldom See n-upon the sca of NWLebth ! The HBoard of Trustees Tz Valentine Chappell, Ph.B., Chairman Hon. Simeon E. Baldwin, LL.D. Colin 8. Buell, M.A. Louise C. Howe Wilbur L. Cross, Ph.D. Dotha B. Mrs. A.j Hillyer Mary Clark Mrs. E. V. Mitchell, B.A. Mary M. Partridge William H. Reeves Edward D. Robbins, B.A., LL.D. Frances Scudder Mrs. 8. H. Williams, A.B. George 8. Palmer Hon. Edward L. Smith, M.A., LI.B. Ex-Offirin The president of the College, Benjamin T. Marshall, A.M., B.D. The Mayor of New London, Hon. E. Frank Morgan we dive S0 Aeep were selsom Faculty Benjamin Tinkham Marshall, A.M., B.D. Irene Nye, Ph. D. Louis Adolphe Coerne, Ph.D., Mus.D. Herbert Z. Kip, Ph.D. Mary Elizabeth Holmes, PhD. John Edwin Wells, Ph.D. David Deitch Leib, Ph.D. Caroline Adair Black, Ph.D. Pauline Hamilton Dederer, 'h.D. William Bauer Isther Celia Cary, Ph.D. Henry Bill Selden Frederick Weld . Margaret Baker Foley, B.L. . Carola Leonie Ernst Edwin H. Kellogg, B.D. . Mary Clarissa McKee, M.A. . upen' the sea of Knowwbgcz 'l' President Dean of the Faculty and Pro- fessor of Greek and Latin Professor of Music Professor of German Professor of Chemistry Professor of English Professor of Mathematics Associate Professor of Botany Associate Professor of Zoology Assistant Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Romance Language Assistant Professor of Fine Art Assistant Professor of Music Librarian and Assistant Profes- sor of Library Science Assistant Professor of Romance Language Assistant Professor of Biblical History and Literature Assistant Professor of Chem- istry ve dive S0 deep Faculty Allen .J. Thomas, Ph.D. . Myrtle V. Caudell, B.S. . Emma Reid Southworth, M.A. . Frank Edward Morris, Ph.D. Susan Kineaid Noel, A.M. Helen B. Todd, M.D. Florence Snevely, A.B. . Mary Elizabeth Barnicle, A.B. . Sarah Morehouse Beach, Ph.D. Edna Mitchell Blue . Cesar Barja Carrall, LL.D. . Marion Ida Colby, A.B. . Emma Eloise Cole, Ph.D, Orie W. Sherer . Beryl Sawyer Lillian Rosanoff, Ph.D. . 10 weore seldom seen upon the sea of KnowLedge Assistant Professor of Psychol- ogy, Philosophy, Education Assistant Professor of Dietetics and Nutrition Assistant Professor of Dietetics and Nutrition Instructor in Philosophy, Psy- chology and Education Instructor in History Resident Physician and Instruc- tor in Anatomy and Hygiene Director of Physical Education Instructor in English Instructor in German I'nstructor in Physical Educa- tion Instructor in Spanish and Italian Instructor in English Instruetor in Ancient Lan- guages Instructor in Fine Arts Instructor in Physical Educa- tion Instructor in Physics e Farulty Bessie Bloom Wessel, Ph.D.. . . . . Instructor in Feonomies and Nociology Jane Merwin Haven, M.A. . . . . . Instructor in Secretarial Ntudies feorge Currie . . . . . o o . Instructor in Spoken English Aida Watrous . 2 Hpl e 5 . Instructor in Fine Arts William Wheeler . . . . . . . Instructor in Vocal Music Mildred Stanton, AB. . . . . . . Teaching Fellow in Zoology . Herbert Rich . T . w o+ . Assistont in Violin Edward Mortimer Chapman, B.D. . . . Lectwrer in Biblical History and Literature Julia Emery Turner, M.A. . . . . . Iastructor in Dietetics and Nutrition Paul P. V. C. Baur, Ph.D. . .. . . . Lecturer in Archaeology George Lincoln Hendrickson, LL.D., D.L.LH.D. Lecturer in Latin and Greek Literature BY THEIR WORDS YE SHALL KNOW THEM Dr. Ws: As such. Dr. L-b: Is that all right, Miss? Miss Rosff: Tt is perfectly lovely! Dr. Mrs: A-hem! Miss Tr: We want to make everybody perfectly comfortable. Miss Ble: All rightie. Dr. Ths: What do you think about it, Miss? Miss Erst: Oui, bon. Voyez-vous? Miss Barow: This could be put into a pageant. Mr. Bce: It is an economic waste. Mr. Bja: Diablo 11 OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1919 FRESHMAN YEAR President : : : . Marenda Prentis Vice-President . : . Norma Regan Necretary ! 2 3 . Winona Young IZsiher Batchelder Treasurer . : ; 3 Sadie Coit Historian ; 5 ; . Mary Strange Cheer Leader . 1 ; . Madeline Rowe 15 SEPTEMBER 25, 1915 September skies were never clearer nor the Thames a deeper blue than on September twenty-fifth, 1915, when C. C. breathed its first breath as a real, living college. Everything was new. The odor of fresh paint and plaster permeated the air. Carpentew sheds adorned the campus, along with boards and barrels, stones and plaster-mixers in the muddy court between Plant and Blackstone. A packing-box held the telephone in Blackstone. Thames Hall resounded to the blows of the carpenters' hammers, as the panelling was adjusted, while students and faculty edged their way among the newly unloaded chairs and tables, or tripped over the stone mantel-piece which still lay unnoticed on the hearth of the fireplace, to find some corner to eat ham and mashed potato, while Dr. Sykes poured the cocoa. The very newness made us half Freshmen togethereven the faculty But when, on our first morning together, Dr. Sykes rose to welcome us, he made discomforts seem part of the fun, and made doubts and distrust vanish forever. Two lines from Wordsworth rang out to us that morning, and have gained new meaning for us ever since: Bliss was it in that hour to be alive, But to be young was very heaven. Dr. Sykes told us of the wonderful new era in which we were living, and of his dream that forth from this college should go women to be leaders in tasks heretofore declared impossible for them. He placed in our hearts the C. C. ideal, and gave each student to feel her very real part in making C. C. great. Dr. Sykes' closing words have ever since clung to our hearts :s his first and his last message to us: Whatever we do, let us do it beautifully. afraid of being pioneers. We were all were strangers to each other. M. C., 20. Y., 19. SSUB? SONG Oh, we're the Class 1919, Our mascot is a submarine, We dive so deep we're seldom seen, Upon the sea of knowledge. Then, give a cheer for ES O EEnNY; Then give a cheer for C. 19, The best class in the college. Tune, Captain Jinks 16 ; A VISION FROM SATURN SceENE: Ghost of the Mermaid Tavern on Mars, Specter barmaid Musied wiping and re-filling specter tankards. In the foreground sits ghost of Will Shakespeare, ipping from a specter tankard. Enter ghost of Ben Johnson., Shakespeare's ghost turning rises to greet his friend. They gibber thus: 8. Grosr: Prithee, good Ben, thou'st been gone many a day since last 1 saw thee. J. Grosr: Aye, 'tis verily many a day since I've been in the goodly Mermaid to take a cup with thee. But, ah, Willthoust missed the merriest time o' thy life this week. I've been yonder on Saturn, viewing thy birthday festivities on yon planet, Iarth. 8. Guosv getting interested : What? Tis now some three hundred times we've been round the sun since last 1 saw old Stratford. Nay, Ben, they eannot still be mindful of Will Shakespeare. J. Guosr with squeaking laugh : Aye, on my oath, and what ado they've made about thee, Such pageantry, such festivities thou'st never known. And all for thee. 'Tis over merry England, over our great continent, and e'en in Queen Bess' New World on the other side of the sea. And twas there, methinks, I saw the grandest sight o all. 8. Grost much interested : Nay, tell. J. Grosr: Tis another Oxford, in the New World lieve me, 'tis solely for women. S. Guosr: Utters scornful gibber. J. Grost continues : Ave, 'tis verily sothe whole week they've been hold- ing holiday for thy Ter-Centenary, as 'tis called. The first morn 1 took note was Mayday morn. I was watching the lads and lasses near the Avon with their May Poles, when such a clamor arose from the side of the New World, that I turned, and there beheld the young Oxford-maids, on my oath, Willpouring forth from two grey stone buildings, in a motley array of robes, early in the morning. Suddenly, another harsh clamor, as of metal, and they returned into the houses. 8. Guosr aside : Verily, a handsome manner to celebrate a poet's birth. J. Grosr: Nay, but wait, Will. T could not turn away, but watched intent. Soon from all doorways issued forth the maids againthis time in white garments. And they assembled unto the steps of another grey building like unto the Tudor palaces in aspect. And soon there sounded forth- on my oath, Will, tis the truththe beloved Magdalen College hymn there stood a man below with a rod and he did guide the voices with nervous gesture of head and hand. And within there sounded forth the and, Will, if thou'lt be- sweet tones of the clavichord. 8. Grosr: And tell me, Ben, what more there didst thou see? J. Guosr: Ah, Will, thou should'st have been there. The next morn, a fair, 17 elder damsel in black gownvery tall and very straightaddressed the maids assembled and instructed them of the women of tl-le Reua'lssarfce. S, Guosr: Thou said twas for meI can see naught concerning me in tlus: J. Guost: 'Twas Wednesday, the third day, xyhen thy praises w ere su.ng. No classes were held the whole day. The maids elssemblgll in seve '-al -1001115 of the large Tudor palace. First a tall young man, with f:m', pink cn::ute- nance and little hair, addressed them on The Age of Shakespeare. 8. Gmosrt: My age, Ben. Faith, I know not how old I be, myself. h Guosr: Why, Will, twas on the age in which we hx;ed-tlle court life and the like. Next a professor talked of thy work, in German, wlnlm another in vet another room spoke of thee in PI'QI.H'IL Anon, jhe m:mh?' assembled Toggefhel' where the tall lady in black again showed pictures of the goodly Globe, the scene of many of thy plays, Will. S, Guosr reminiscently : Aye, the good Globe, many a stormy day had we there, and many a pleasant. . . Guosr: Throughout the afternoon, the maids again assembleda small, dark damsel with fiery eyes told of the Philosophy of the Tempest and ! a small, grey dame with smiling countenance talked of thy use of classi- cal literature. Anon, the maids gathered out on the greensward, and planted ivy vines. Meantime, pictures and flowers were vended by tllw. fair damsels. Straightway again there assembled a great audience in another hallmen and maids, young and oldthere to hear, ah, Will, such a scholarly address on thy life and works as none but a great soul could deliver. . S. Guosr to himselfy : At length am I known and appreciatedhad T had such a friend on Merry England. J. Guosr: 'Twas another great day on Thursday, when again the maidens assembled to hear sister maids read of thy work. Aye, Will, even the maids have a love for theethere was many an appreciation spoken by those voung lips. And in the evening, what joy had I fo see the fair damsels dance the old Peasecods and the likeand to hear others play the viols and eclavichord most gracefullymusic from thy Merry Wives., But thou never had such an As You Like It? as was before us on Iriday eve. The fairest damsels turned into thy dukes, Orlando, shepherds and the rest. Such a motley crew. 8. Guosr: My faith. To think I have missed such a scene. Maids on the stage in a New Oxford. A . Guosr: T could not bide the Saturday festivities. TLong boards adorned the . dining room and all assembled in olden garb. Such pasties and pies. Such puddings as the goodly maids and men set forth before the feasters. And the dancing and the jesting was quite too much. I had to escape'twas all too real, and T longed for Merry England once again. S, Guosr: And can T neer behold such festivities with my own eyes? J. Guosr: Aye, Will, and that right speedily. Do thou but come with me to Saturn and we shall behiold mueh in repetition, for 'tis rumored l 9 ey that the maids go to a New Norwich to play and dance again. Nhakespeare departs with Johnson much elated ARk Music By Louis A. Coerne DEAR C.C Words by Frederi c'k - Sykgs. Dedicated to the Class of Iy? Theres a college, there's a college, There's a college by the sea, With the hilltops all around it And a river on the lea: Where the elm trees pipe with music, And the sky is blue above, Where life is at its fairest, Filled with work and song and love. Dear C, Chorus the only place for me, f e s K I S l A T x - 1T 1 G I e SaiAE e B L.Likg J '.- T 5 X f i h o e1 i - i l ! . e 7 ' ; 1 ! l - 7 e r f v i z U- AT o A A D : - . $ k . 1 Y e -fAle'b ot dP ..Ih I IL P. I Ed Al - 1 i Py -E il T - o . .. o ! N n ez A - i 1 Oh 1 - - 1 3 i l . - S : i e c TN b X 2 N N I iiik I - - l N l - l - - 'l L I I i - J - T !;-,- :P Vi t B 7 ifA E ad x 2 Fx x P K . s -HHQb ig 2T S S E T i - Z - d' e E'A - I A Y v - - m 7 g f n I8 A3 e f:fkk . Ea - l M l - T -ee r 7, 0 st i I I - l ' 1 17 T I Z- - 1 T - 2 sl Ve H X i l . , A D s .. o R f Nf!ih as ey i Y N Pa I y ; I B P ' A T I -l I 7i I 1 LV Y i - T + 1 - EX . Wihere friends are true and skies arve Llue My heart T give it all to yon, Dear G ., the college by the sea, The Faculty will give me my degree, May he, - --.... we dive sodeep waere selsom seen upon the sea of KnowLedbge OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1919 SOPHOMORE YEAR President . E h . Ruth Trail Vice-President : i ; Louise Ansley Secretary . I : : Juline Warner Treasurer : ; A g Amelia Tuttles Historian J 2 5 : Ruth Morris Cheer Leader . ; : : Madeline Rowe 21 ---.- we dive SO deep were seldom seen upen the sea of Know.eb92 5 SOMEWHAT REALISTIC Let's go for a bat to the island, said Kugler to Hateh. Great, replied the latter, that'll be a Peck of fun. Soon they were Hastings down the-hill at a Gallup. Following the Trail up the track, they Forded the Marsh thru the Weeds to the island. Didn't Miss Turner give us a Batch of things to eat, said Lennon as they opened the baskets. Gee, hurry up, I'm hungry. As they were sitfing around the fire, Gongh exclaimed, Where did these doughnuts come from? They aren't a Bitgood, they're like Cannon-balls. They came from Baker's, not from Thames Hall, that's why,? explained Hatch. Some of the girls took a couple of Rowes around the end of the island. Anderson didn't want to come in so they had to Warner that she'd be left behind if she didn't hurry. It had not been A very good day when they set out for the island for the sky was Gray, but as they came home, the Young moon Rose over the hills making a White path on the water. Well s, I've had a Cockings good time, the hill, how about the rest of you people? said Hateh as they climbed M. W. W., 19. BOLLESWOOD ! There is a heavenly spot :l When spring winds blow, And pines above a rocky ledge Drop silent needles on the moss. Far down below, the ceaseless laughter Of the brook comes up, With breath of fern and violet and hidden green, And song of white-throats Fills the throbbing stillness of the wood. I think I'll never know A place more sweet than Bolleswood When tremulous Spring Breathes fragrance at her feet. KEH 20 22 -.. e g x vre dive so deep CONNECTICUT Ome day I packed a trunk or two, And started for the train. They said at home twould never do, To come back there again Till I'd absorbed at least a trace Who says it can't be done Of what they call around this place A good education. Oh, look at me now, girls, Ain't T simply grand? Please note my athletic walk, The graceful way 1 stand. I've studied English, Psyeh, and Math, And chased a hockey ball, At democratic government, You ean't phase me at all. WESTERN UNION Dear Mother: Quarantined. Scarlet fever. I3E';OI?E EXxAmMs were Seldom n upon the sea Don't worry. e owe?.ss;tz 'k Oyez, Oyez, come learn from us, What education means, Beside a History Syllabus, And athletic teams, In work and play, In night and day, We tell the glorious news, That you will never know regret, If dear C. C. you choose. The river, hill and sea, We'll do the rest You'll find they're best, At Connecticut! Come and see! Tune, Solomon Levi Barcu. New Loxpox, Conx. January 2, 1916. AFTER EXAMS e dive so deep were seldom seen upen the sz now:.ebge '9 OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1919 JUNIOR YEAR President : : : s Virginia Rose Vice-President . - ; Julia Hatch Neeretary . - : : Helen Cannon Treasurer : : ; : Margaret Maher Historian : d : ; Miriam Pomeroy Cheer Leader . : : ; Mildred White 25 - -- o -,.-- e y we dive SO deep were scldom Seen upon the se CAMOUFLAGE! What's up, called the small curious Freshman to the besmeared, be- painted and singing Juniors one May day last year. 1919's up, retorted Jake. The freshman gaily laughed at the upper classman's spirited retort, closed her window and commenced her history outline. But the Juniors were not through. Books were below par for 1919 on that famous night. The immodest boathouse was to be given her first coat. The building certainly was a bad imitation of anything but a Hunkie shed; a boarded-up sloping tar roof affair that was the boathouse of C. C.before. But in the hands of Kofsky, Mad and Jake, buckets of paints were destined to change the external appearance. Although these wholesale artists did not swing on a ladder, held to the roof by ropes,the building was not quite high enough, you seethey did splash paint around with the carelessness of sub- assistants ensconced in mid air. However, no day laborers ever travailed with the energetic rigor of ambitious 1919 as they camouflaged the boathouse. Colors shrieking to be separated lay side by side. Orange made itself promiscuous next to blue and red. The Irish national color disguised many boards. On the roof their numerals shone resplendentlya hydroplane, many feet in the air, could clearly discern the 1919. On the left side Eli's little sister was printed. O, it was a work of hand painting! The grass trail leading from the car station to the boathouse bore their trade marks. White arrows designated the direction to their exemplification of the art of camouflage. What could the pioneer class of a college already three years old do? Declare ownership to an unpainted receptacle for boats guaranteed thief- proof with a submarine base across the way and many camouflaged boats steaming up and down. They eame, they saw, and they vigorously bettered conditions. A, A. 21, NINETEEN - NINETEEN Your hilltops green, your skies of blue, Have made our hearts forever true, Our grey and green shall ever be Tmblems of our love for you, dear C. C. Nineteen-Nineteen, Nineteen-Nineteen, Oh, honor ye, her grey and green. Our hearts shall ever loyal be, Oh, Nineteen is yours forever, dear C. C. Tune, Sweet Eveline LOYALTY In loyalty, Nineteen-Nineteen, We will stand by our college forever, Serving our friends and our class, Neath our colors, grey and green. Ideals and traditions, Nineteen, We will give to our college forever, Serving our friends and our age, Beneath the standard of our colors, Senior Grey Green. Tune, Sousa's Stars and Stripes A HGY! 27 M. K. P., 19. Th a3 where Y WMeney qees we dive So deep were seldom Seen upon the sea of Knowiedge PROPHECY Life was at its fairest On the hilltop in the sun: And each heart found its pleasure In a task well done. I'wilightand shadows ecreeping, Soft-footed, across the lawn, Memories thronging about me When daylight is gone. Memoriesfairy bells tinkling, Gray walls gleaming brightly Recalling a place by the sea Halls where life was gay, Where work and love together IZach face sweet and smiling Met life merrily. From busy day to day. Play, and work, and langhter Stuft o' life, maybe But by my cheery fireside, Stuff o dreams to me! N R Ay WESTERN UNION New Loxpon, Conn. Jan. 18, 1918, Dear Mother: Quarantined. Diphtheria. Winthrop House only. Please send eats, Mary. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Cheer Leader . OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1919 SENIOR YEAR 29 Marenda Prentis Doreas Gallup Marion Kofsky Ruth Trail Juline Warner Madeline Rowe THE SING Oh, Vassar, Smith, and Holyoke, Oh, C-O-M-E, come, as the Upon their steps do sing, Moon begins to shine. At every institution, You'll F-1I-N-D, find, the They do the same old thing, Seniors all in line, But, C. Cs always different, To start this new tradition, The latest thing of all, All classes gather near, Is Senior's marching out to sing To sing upon the stonewall, Upon a grey stonewall. Each month from year to year. Tune, Some People Join the Motor Corps JAKE-M1p-M Ap-BATCH. WESTIERN UNION New Loxbpox, CoNN. Oct. 1, 1918. Dear Father: Quarantined. Flu. Please send check. Mary. WESTERN UNION New Loxpon, ConN. Nov. 18, 1918. Dear Bob: Quarantined. IFFlu. Dance called off. Mary. THE STONE WALL SINGS You may talk of singing sailors, And of singing soldiers too, Have you heard the singing Seniors From the stonewall sing to you? Or the gowns and tassels flutter To a night wind's gentle croon, While the other classes answer, Standing underneath the moon ? Oh, one half the joy of college Ls to sing to one and all, When the singing Seniors gather Monthly, near New London Hall. When the moon is full with promise, Starry fates dance to the tune, Oh, that we could sing forever, We, who leave you now so soon ! A. H, 19. E we aive so dgep were selsom scen upon the sea of Knowiedge COMMENCEMENT PROG RAM Saturday, June 14 4-6 p.m. Colonial Tea in the Shaw Mansion to Class of cretia Shaw Chapter of the D. A. R. 1919 by the Lu- Sunday, June 15 4 p.m. Baccalaureate Sermon, Second Congregational Church Monday, June 16 4-6 p. m. President's Reception in the Gymmnasinm 9 p.m. Senior PromenadeMohican Roof Garden Tuesday, June 17Class Day 2p.m. Class Day ExercisesOut of Doors 8 p.m. Senior DramaticsGymnasium, Green Stockings Wednesday, June 18Commencement Day 10 2. m. Commencement ExercisesGymnasium 12 m. Luncheon iiven to College Guests and Alumnae, Thames Hall 5p.m. SupperClass of 1919 ' CGREEN STOCKINGS? : I l Cast i CoOLONEL SMITH . ; : 5 Marenda Prentis o TARVER . ! : 3 : : Madeline Rowe I RavLeicu : ; y 8 ; Frances Otten STEELE . : ! ; - - Mildred Provost FARADAY g 3 : : B Iimetta Weed MARTIN . 3 ; : 2 4 Juline Warner ADMIRAL GRICE : 3 : ; Ruth Anderson GEax . s 5 : . . Marion Wells MapGe . : e : 2 - Harriet Rogers EvELYN . : : 3 : 3 Charlotte Keefe PHYLLIS : : : ; : Mariesther Dougherty Avunt Ipa Lillian Shadd TE --..... -v-.--. we dive SO deep were seldom seen upon the sa. nomzbge '5 NOVEMBER 11, 19187 A whispering wind in the elm trees, Bright stars in the frosty skies, A gleam of white middy blouses, Blue skirts and crimson ties. A beating of drums on the hilltop Near the silent old gray wall, Our part in the world-wide summons To answer the Victory call. A marching of feet on the pavement, A flutter of flags in the air; In each heart the realization Of the peace that has come over there. MR WESTERN UNION New Loxpox, Coxx. Dear Pater: Dec. 13, 1918. Quarantined. Flu. College closed. Arrive on 6.15. Mary. WESTERN UNION New Loxpox, Coxx. Bobsie dear: Mar. 15, 1919. Quarantined. Diphtheria. Hop called off. Am wretched. Mary. 33 Mgrs, Lovuise RYCKMAN SYKES Miss Louise Howe Miss IrENE NYg RUTH ANDERSON LOUIS ANSLEY She plays such a clean game? Ntreagth of limb and policy of mind RUTH AVERY Free to prove all things, and hold fast the best EDITH BAKER Por she was just that quiet kind ESTHER BATCHELDER w A sunshine heart and a soul of song ESTHER BARNES Naught venture, Naught have. BEVELYN BITGOOD BEATRICE BOYD Wit and genius often pass amidst Perseverance brings success us without being unpacked ETHEL BRADLEY RENA BRODERICK Come and trip it as yow go Midnightis it for work ? On the light fantastic toe, MAY BUCKLEY HELEN CANNON Not much talk, a great sweet In her tongue is the laic of silence kindness FLORENCE CARXNS ANNA CHERKASKY cShe that aliways thinks it is too I am tipsy with laughing soon is sure to come Too late MARY CHIPMAN She is pretty to walle with I i j i And witty to tallk with, g A And pleasant to think on, too worth gold PAULINE CHRISTIE u GRACE COCKINGS DOROTHY DART SPew things are impossible to dil- She sailed first in the great ship, igence and skill courtship MARIESTHER DOUGHERTY MADELINE DRAY A Frencliman must be aliways SMerrily, merrily shall I live now tallcing JOSETHINE EMERSON GERTRUDE ESPENCHEID Woman's at best a contradiction Deep versed in books still PRISCILLA FORD The mildest manners and the ventlest heart? DORCUS GALLUP She has an eye that could speak tho' her tongue were silent HELEN GOUGH Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality ALISON HASTINGS She who leaves the glimmer of her soul in a song DOROTHY GRAY Her pastime acas to play with hearts JULIE HATCH Blessed are those whom she ad- mires, but woe to those whom she dislikes KATHERINE HOLWAY sFnowledge is power as well as foome MARGARET IVES Wise to resolve and patient to perform IRMA HUTZLER The soul's calm sunshine and the heartfelt joy CLEMENTINA JORDAN She has many strings to her bow CHARLOTTE KEEFE MILDRED KEEFIE In books a prodigal, they say Thew that accamplish the most make the least noise MARION KOFSKY AMY KUGLER For what I will, T wwilland Shy and sweet and modest as a there's an end primrose e B FLORENCE LENNON MARGARET MAHER SPhank God for teaI am glad Intent she secms, and pondering I cas not born before tea things of wondrous weight e Mrl'lx rx- JM.H!;hll MARGARET MITCHELL . 5 ery palpable it Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind FRANCES OTTEN DOROTHY PECK The glory of a firm capacious Oh, blessed with temper achose : C mind wnclowded ray Can muake tomorrow as cheerful as today, MIRIAM POMEROY MARENDA E. PRENTIS The dream and the vision is in Her uncrtinguished lawghter shalkes the song you sing the skies MILDRED C. PROVOST sSentimentally 1 am disposed fo harmony, but organically I am incapable of a tune - HARRIET ROGERS Nhe has dived deep into the muys- teries of Science MARY ROBINSON The joy of youth and health her eye digplayed, And ease of heart her cvery look convepyed. MARION ROGERS And still I seem to tread the classic path VIRGINIA ROSE MADELINE ROWE He is a fool who thinks by force The athiete's skill, the social arts, o skill The glorions strength that youth To turn the current of woman's imparts. will, MARGARY ROWE 4 mind serene for contemplation FRANCES SAUNDERS A babe in the house is a well- spring of pleasure JEAN SAWIN w A sieeet attractive kind of grace GLADYS STANTON A good mind possesses a kingdom V LILLIAN SHADID A mighty hunter, and her prey was wan' RUTH TRAIL SSincerity, thou best of virtues DOROTHY UPTON ANNE VARGAS , Independence walks hand in Tand Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, l with capacity and power Like twilight too her dusky hair? JULINE WARNER EMETTA WEED Too arvise to err, too good to be Behold the fair-haired Menclaus wnfeind o - L. S MARION WELLS ,JERH ? WELLS sSnuwff or the fan supply cach Joy like a bird 'r',i!-t.tfr!'b' life a pause in chat, melody With singing, dancing, laugh- ing and all that. - MILDRED WHITE Frankness is a jewel ROSA WILCOX My mind to me a kingdom is SUSAN WILCOX MARION WILLIAMS SCalm and silent but not cold The sprightly step, the lively eye, is she The engaging smile, the gaiety g ESTHER WIMOVSKY The reason firm, the temperate Well read in poctry and other will, hooks Endurance, foresight, strength WINONA YOUNG and skill TO NINETEEN We'll keep the faith with you, Nineteen, As acolytes we follow through the mist-dimmed years. Let Loyalty Nineteen and Twenty be Our link for all the years, For Loyalty means more to us Than flashing oars in sunlight dipped And through the years will come a song Of the flag that's like a star, The flag that makes us one, A song of moonlight falling On a sleeping old gray wall, A hill that wears a erown of light by night And shakes down apple blossoms in the spring Of grey stone steps beside a lantern hung Where Oxford matins once a year were sung. If we shall grow more strong And aim more true, Oh, Pioneers Nineteen, It was through you. The vision and the ideal that you gave Mean more than law and government And wise forethoughtbut all of these were yours To make a collegethis has been your task And now when each new fall shall bring Strange laughter to this hill, We shall remember Three years we stood the watch with you, To make them see the gleam, This is our task. We'll keep the faith with you, Nineteen, As acolytes we follow through the mist-dimmed years. KRHSE2 oe sive SO deep waere seldom Seen vpon the sea of Krowiedge OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1920 President : : : : : : Edith Lindholm Vice-President 2 : 5 5 5 La Fetra Perley Secretary . A : : : 4 Jessie Menzies Treasurer ; 2 ; : : ; Joan Munro Historian g . . 5 : ! Kathryn Hulbert Cheer Leader . 3 5 : 3 : Mary Hester 54 JUNIOR WEEK: MAY SIXTEENTH TO THE EIGHTEENTH Friday 4.00 P. M. The Dansant Friday 7.00 P. M. DinnerThames Hall Friday 8.00 P. M. Dramatiecs The Truth, by Clyde Fitch Followed by dancing until 12 P.M. Saturday 10.30 A. M. Tennis Tournament Saturday 4.00-12.00 P. M. Junior Prom Saturday 7.00 P. M. Supper in the Court Sing in the Court Sunday 3.00-5.00 P. M. Open HouseBlackstone, Plant and Winthrop Sunday 5.00 P. M. Vespers Chairman Prom Committee: Miss Helen Perry Chairman Prom Week-end: Miss Alice Horrax THE TRUTH Cast Warder - . i g . Helen Perry Roland . : : . Jeanette Sperry Lindon . : ; . Dora Schwartz Servant at the Warder's Evelene Taylor Becky Warder . Fanchon Hartman Eve Lindon 3 5 Marion Hendrie Laura Fraser . ; Ruth Anderson Mrs. Genevieve Crespigny Miriam Taylor Monday Teiduy Taeaday Sahvu-ll N!Jhesll'! Sumd y v..q'his Thavsday - Pights - o5s .n..-:.t Sm Duly o o e -..-.- ---- we dive so deep were seldom Seen upon the sea of Kiowiedge MIGRATION OF THE PLANTITES Ihe breaking waves dashed high They brought their books and clothes On the Thames's rugged coast, along And the elms against the stormy sky Prepared to stay for weeks. Their puny branches tossed. What sought they thus afar? To make soft musecles firm? The heavy clouds hung dark A college prank? A play of war? O'er walls and buildings grim They fled a deadly germ. When a band of exiles moved their beds m 5 x f q . ST i To Connecticut College gym. I'he ropes and rings swung high From the beams across the dome; The poppies rustled a lonely sigh Not as the dancer comes z ; : S ? This was their welcome home. They, the sad-hearted came; Not to the jazzing beat of drums Nay, call it no Sophomore Hop Nor to musie of popular fame. Where those sad cots were seen ; Seniors nor Sophs had power to stop Not like the athlete strong, That false-dip quarantine. In middy blouse and sneaks, J. W. VERY LTTE wasTE THESE Days 56 FOR MABEL TO APPEAR $ ! K-K-K-CONNECTICUT s o ENSERSIIEIE AV, . L e s fy ;7;3?,:3; D A ij AS THE NAVY PICTURES THE COLLEGE ... 31; 5 A . T M e 4fk AS THE COLLEGE PICTURES THE NAVY ... , BEFORE AND AFTER THE ADVENT OF THE NAVY .. wly X . --.qF? ik i .. Hel - D5 T Anh , f QUARANTINE ! 3 iR 2 - i s i ; 7 ' -y I Fr DO YOU CALL THIS NICE + MOHICAN ON SATURDAY NIGHTS WAITING FOR THE LAST CAR WITH APOLOGIES TO NEVER THOUGI'I'!'M?F THAT ! GEE wuaT A Lomitone Buss YOU DONT HAFTA BE m THE 1 GREVEYAED TV BE DEAR 1 l THIS mae i 7 ROT A JAME i SiGmT cf LITTLE JU- TUBE THIS 18 4 MELLUVA Towess wro ARE You ? 3 ete! rtvea TrouanT OF Tear : 11.4 n Emay T ALMA MATER Dedicated to the Class of 1919 Tune: Mendelssohn's Farewell. O college years, how swift they run! Our love for thee has but begun, Dear Alma Mater by the sea. We'll soon be far away from thee, And river, hills, and thy gray walls Will ever seem To be a dream Of long ago. O may the freedom and the strength Of hill and river be at length, Dear Alma Mater by the sea, A symbol of our love for thee, And friendships prove that college days Will never seem To be a dream Of long ago. K. H., 20, THE SENIOR-JUNIOR PARTIES Clouds may cross the moon, Winds may change the weather, But in the gym the Seniors and The Juniors meet together. Every month they meet to dance, And spend a happy hour In friendship that will ever last Through sunshine and through shower. A. H.,19. Seniors hereby grant the Juniors the privilege of playing the Faculty at soccer next year. 58 w SOPHOMORES - xa G 3 0 l Le Lms a -rcd,'c'rr ui?.oqu At s 8 i n 3mrd T evermore; three cheers 21 1 g OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1921 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Cheer Leader E1 Agnes Leahy Elizabeth Eddy Dorothy Wulf Marion Lyon Helen Rich Marion Keene AN UNREPORTED CONVERSATION Poof I said a saucy C. C. wind one day. The large blue Mem hook on the bed ruitled its pages, and spilled its unpasted contents onto the floor. A large yellow tissue paper poppy turned a somer-saulr, landed on its wire stem, and daintily shook out its erumpled wings. My, but it's good to be out again! it exclaimed, rustling its plumage in the breeze. I should say so! echoed a flat voice from the floor. It came from a narrow buff eard, with a long blue tassel, with Dances written across its forehead. Why, hello!? exclaimed the poppy. Where have you been keeping your- self all this time? Well, I declare! replied the program, sitting up. I've been shut up in this old Mem' book ever since the Hop. And you?? Why, so have I! contracting rheumatism in all my petals from being folded so rlght And the poppy sighed. Well, we had one good time that night, didn't we, though? remarked the program, after a pause. By the printers! I never thought we'd see the light of day after February 28th. I'd been lying around on a dresser for some time, when one day I got written on-names upon names the whole lengih of me? And the dance card lonkecl down his long front reminiscently. Then, suddenly, on February 28th, as passionately shut up in a bureau drawer. Didn't llEdl' any thing for a 1011;1 time after that, until one day, some girls came into the room, dozens of them, talking about vacation, and asking in the same breath, if the seventh and the twelfth were taken. Then it was that I was hauled outconsulted, erased, and re-written.? The card herewith smoothed down its shirt front thoughtfully. And before I knew it, he con- cluded, I was at the dance! Yes,? returned the poppy, I know all about itonly I wasn't shut up, while waiting. And you should have seen the fun! It was a dip quarantine, you know, and I was over in the gvm, on one of those white trellises, while the Plant girls were there. Then I eame down for a while, but went up again for the dance and the show. Remember the music at the Hop that nightand how pretty we looked up on the walls? And the poppy pirouetted proudly around on its wire stem. You certainly did look nice, replied the program enviously, everyone I danced with spoke about you. They all said they'd never know the gvm with all its black and white streamers, its great orange globes, and the trellises covered with you, with the little fir trees down below. Wish you eould have seen the show the next night, continued the poppy enthusiastically. My dear, of all the vaudevilles? Do tell! exclaimed the program, much interested. You know, put in that stupid Mem book, right after the Hop. Well, there were Pathe Weekly views, and Secotch singers, and dual persondllrv dancing, and talking movies, The Broken Mirror, and 8i Perkins Family, and Obediahs shoe flew off into the audience,and the Chinese Chorus, and the examination in Dainty Step, where Coops had to take hers over, and the Knitting Bag Chorus, and-and- But just then someone came into the room, with an O my dear, see what the wind's done!? and thrust poppy and program back into the Mem bf;f;k' J. W., 19. I was i1 WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S WHAT BubblesLillian Shadd SmilesMarion Wells y There's a Long, Long TrailRuth Trail Wearing of the GreenClass of 1919 Little Grey Home in the WestDorothy Gray Mighty Like a RoseVirginia Rose : Knit, Knit, KnitService League Row, Row, RowMargery and Madeline SympathyKoine Board Yard by YardIEspie My Dream GirlMad Rowe Hello, I've Been Looking for YouA Job I Hate to Lose YouC. C. A Little Bireh Bark Canoe and YouAlison Hastings and Dorothy Upton I'm Sorry, DearQuarantines O What a Time for the GirliesFinals Good Night, NurseInfirmary My Little Irish RoseFlorence Lennon Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the MorningEvelyn Bitgood and Dorecas Gallup Waltz Me Around AgainGrace Cockings They Go Wild, Simply Wild Over MeLucy Marsh Oh, What Do You Want to Make Those Eyes at Me For?Francis Otten Pack Up Your TroublesJulie Hatch . Silver Threads Among the GoldAlumnae Bangquet .' By the Light of the Silvery MoonSenior Songs Dear Old Pal of MineSophomores 1921 Garden of RosesVirginia, Wilcox, Doherty, Levine, Meyrowitz When You Come to the End of a Perfect DayJune 18, 1919 We'll Build a Rainbow in the SkyBlack, Blue, Green, Gray, White, Rose, Brown Till We Meet AgainSenior Banquet 'N EverythingFaculty WHY GO SOUTW T 62 e --.... ------ p we dive S0 deep were seldom seen-upon the sea of Knowiedge ! ! OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1922 President ; : ; : : : Olive A. Tuthill Vice-President i : z 2 . Constance Hill Secretary : : - : A 2 Ann F. Hastings Treasurer : ; : : : : Minnie Pollard Historian : : : . : : Elizabeth Hall Cheer Leader . Helen Coops KoxyermiEUT KOLLEGE Dere Biry, I wonld have rote you before this but I haven't been into the Student Gov- ernment office lately to get any paper. They've called off classes for a couple of days, Saturday and Sunday, till they ean get some more work for the Freshmen to do, I guess. We had a party last nite in a building they call Jim. A Sof. told me it was given by Mr. James Nasium and they call it Jim for short. Ain't that cute? I think I'd like to be a Sofamorethat's what Sof. above refers to. They dont seem to have nothin' to do but stand around and tell us Freshmen all they know and then watch us work. That's a nice life. Lazy, that's them all over. : Well T got to go now to the Lib.that's short for the room where we go to sign up for books to study some other time. Yours till then, MagLE. A CHALLENGE The Class of 1919 hereby challenge any succeeding class to equal their record in hockey, being victorious for four suecessive years including Fresh- man year when they beat themselves. PRO-ACADEMIC Put your heads down, Faculty, Put your heads down, Faculty, We'll get the ball through past Black and Blue.? We Sawyer, we Sawyer Bauer tried to Stanton Leib? 7 pte $.55 A1 - on. Mow Awwte To--wTe But he Selden got the drive. If you want to keep your future rep at dear e Put your heads down, Faculty. 2 . Iuent Govcmment WINONA FRANCES YOUNG Founder and First President ESTHER BATCHELDER President 1917-18 66 ico:w?;iom- Quararntine VIRGINIA ROSE President 1918-19 3 we dive So deep were selaom seen upon the se of Know:.ebge 'n OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION President ; : . 4 k ; Virginia Rose, 19 Vice-President - ; : . ; Winona Young, '19 Secretary - 2 : : : ; Dorothy Gregson, 121 Treasurer : 3 . : ; : Frances Barlow, 20 Chairman Executive Committee . : Esther Batchelder, '19 STUDENT COUNCIL Isther Batchelder, 19 Marenda Prentis, '19 Frances Barlow, '20 Virginia Rose, 19 Dorothy Gregson, 21 Olive Tuthill, 22 Agnes Leahy, 21 Jessie Wells, 19 Edith Lindholm, 20 Winona Young, '19 T nowbge 'h -L,- ---- e dive So deep were Seldom Seen upen the sea SERVICE LEAGUE SERVICE LEAGUE To unite its members by bonds of friendship and loyalty and to inspire them to give their sympathy and to dedicate their services to the advancement of College interests, community welfare and national and infernational causes destined to benefit humanity. Its membership is open to every one in College and its dues are by volun- tary subscription. The work of the League is divided into four main branches: War Relief, Social Service, Program, and Student Employment Bureau. 68 OFFICERS OF THE SERVICE LEAGUE President : ; g 2 : : Jessie Wells, 19 Vice-President ; 2 5 5 2 Leah Pick, 20 Secretary : . : : : : Mildred Provost, '19 Treasurer : : : v ; : Helen Perry, '20 Chairman Program Commiftee . : Leah Pick, 20 Chairman War Relief Committee . : Alice Horrax, 20 Chairman Social Service Committee . Isabel Rumney, '20 69 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO OFFICERS OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Louise Ansley, '19 Madeline Rowe, 19 Marjorie Doyle, '20 Justine MeGowan, 20 Ansley, 19, Captain Hester, '20 Marvin, 21 Ansley, Captain Peck Trail Rowe Rowe, laptain Ansley Anderson Batchelder TEAMS, 1918-19 VARSITY BASKET-BALL TIZAM Fisher, '22 Watrous, 21 Brazos, 21 Coops, 22 Rowe, 19 Doyle, 20 SENIOR TEAMS HOCKEY TEAM Anderson Emerson Kugler Hastings Batchelder Hateh Cockings White SOCCER TEAM Barnes Hatch Cockings Lennon Emerson P'rovost Hastings Prentis T Howard, 20 Raythwick, 21 MeGowan, 20 Lennon Carns White Weed BASKET-BALL TEAM Cfockings, Captain Batchelder Ansley Hatch Hastings Prentis Marsh Anderson Rowe JUNIOR TEAMS HOCKEY TIEAM MeGowan, Captain Monroe Smith Howard Williams Gamions Hulburt Gage Davies Allen Costigan Warner Doyle Horrax SOCCER TEAM Allen, Captain Warner Schwartz Hulburt Davies Gage Costigan Monroe Gammons Howard Hester Williams Horrax Hotchkiss BASKET-BALL TEAM Howard, Captain MeGowan Williams Hotehkiss Davies Doyle Allen Hester Gage SOPHOMORIEE TEAMS HOCKEY TEAM IZ. Williams, Captain Rieh Hall Patterson Bddy R. Smith Raythwick Batchelder Littlehales Wulf Marvin Watrous Newton Brazos Arkin Hippolitus SOCCER TEAM Wulf, Captain Smith Gregson Dickinson Hall Batchelder Rohan Raythwick Taylor Brazos Dreyer Marvin Mippolitus BASKET-BALI, TEAM H. Taylor, Captain Rohan Patterson Keene Batchelder Eddy Purtill Hippolitus W Wulf i FRESHMEN TEAMS z HOCKEY TEAM 1 W. Warner, Captain Williams Wilson Fisher Coops Tuthill Levine Bellows Taylor Sperry Hastings Smith Bursley Gordon BASKET-BALL TEAM Dunean, Captain Bellows Finesilver Bursley Coops Hastings Berger Tuthill Fisher FACULTY SOCCER TEAM Blue, Captain Black Kellog Bauer Sawyer Marshall Thomas Selden Snevely Leib T2 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE GLEE CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Director Ruth Anderson, '19 Barbara Ashenden, '21 Esther Batchelder, 719 Maud Carpenter, '20 Hdn Chipman, 19 Pauline C hnsrm 19 Grace Coge kings, '19 Catherine tnnel 21 Margaret DdUm 20 Hlldlwl Duncan, 22 MEMBERS Alice Gardner, '20 Helen Gough, '19 Zevely hwt-n 20 q lmlluhe Hall, 21 Alison H: astings, 19 Kathryn Hnlhmt 20 Ruth MeDonald, Sp. Lydia Marvin, 21 Ruth Potter, Sp. T4 Mary Chipman, 19 Grace Coc kings, 19 Charlotte H.tii 21 Ruby Tracy, '22 Ruth NILDtm.nld Sp. Dr. L. A, Coerne Dorothy Pryde, 21 Virginia Rose, 19 Calfernia Smith, '20 Claudine Smith, 22 Helen Sturges, 20 Ruby Tracy, 22 Marion Wells, 19 Marjorie Wells, 22 Winona Young, 19 MEMBERS OF THE COLLEGE CHOIR, 1918-19 Marion Adams, 21 Milda Andzulatis, 22 Esther Bellows, 22 Tvelyn Bitgood, 19 Maud Carpenter, '20 Pauline Christy, 19 Helen Coops, 22 Catherine Cone, 21 Margaret Davies, 20 Dorothy Doane, 20 Elizabeth Eddy, '21 Zevely Green, 20 velyn Gray, 22 Charlotte Hall, 21 Loretta Higgins, 20 Constance Hill, '22 Kathryn Hulbert, 20 Harriet Johnson, 21 Lydia Marvin, 21 Ruth Pattee, Sp. Marguerite Paul, 21 Margaret Pease, 20 Helen Perry, 20 Olive Perry, 20 Dorothy Pryde, 21 Katherine Puddicombe, 20 Helen Rich, 21 Jean Sawin, '19 Katherine Schaeffer, 20 IHelen Sturges, 20 Marie Taylor, 22 Ruby Tracy, 22 Jessie Wells, 719 THE DISMISSAL Dedicated to the Class of 1919 of Connecticut College. Words by Frederick Henry Hykes Musie by Louis Adolphe Coerne God in His mercy attend us, God in His steadfastness stay, God in His love befriend us, Seeking the heay'n-ward way. Amen. ,... l. Beatrice Boyd, 19 Maud Carpenter, '20 Anna Cherkasky, 19 Helen Collins, 20 Florence Edwards, 20 Dorothy Gregson, 21 Alison Hastings, 19 Ann Hastings, 22 Mary Hester, '20 MANDOLIN CLUB Leader, Clementina I, Jordan, 19 Alice Horrax, '20 Dorothy Hover, '20 Irma Hutzler, 19 Marion Keene, 21 Amy Kugler, '19 Lucy Marsh, 19 La Fetra Perley, '20 Ruth Rodensky, '22 Isabelle Rumney, 20 Ann Slade, '22 Mirviam Taylor, 22 Gertrude Traurig, '22 Irene Wholey, 20 Elizabeth Williams, 20 Ruth Wilson, 20 Wrey Warner, 22 OFFICERS OF THE FRENCH CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ruth Anderson, '19 Ann Arkin, 21 Isther Bellows, Anna Buller, 20 Margaret Chase, 20 Gertrude Chorney, '22 Helen Collins, 20 teorgette Comeau, 21 Anna Cherkasky, 19 Dorothy Dart, '19 Mariesther Dougherty, Helen Dwelle, 722 Nellie English, 21 Josephine Emerson, '19 Mildred Fagan, '20 130p A MEMBERS Blanche Finesilver, 22 Anna Flaherty, 21 Dorothy Henkle, 21 Madeline Hinchey, 20 Mary Hester, 20 Elizabeth Hall, '22 Irma Hutzler, 19 Deborah Jackson, 21 Charlotte Keefe, 19 Ruth Lindvall, 22 Margaret Magraw, '21 Llizabeth Nagy, 20 Angusta O'Sullivan, 22 Mildred Pierpont, '21 Dorothy Pryde, '21 Susan Wilcox, '19 Marion Warner, '20 Anna Flaherty, 21 Laura Warren, 20 Mary Raythwich, 21 Ruth Rodensky, 22 Frances Saunders, '19 I2dith Smith, 20 Marie Taylor, '22 Ruby Tracy, '22 Gertrude Traurig, 22 Kathryn Troland, 21 Juline Warner, 19 Marion Warner, 20 Laura Warren, 20 Irene Wholey, '20 Susan Wilcox, 19 Rosa Wileox, '19 Marion Wells, 19 L v il R e B T El Club Espanol President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Edith Baker, 19 Anna Buller, '20 Margaret Chase, '20 Anna Cherkasky, '19 Mary Coughlin, 20 Georgette Comean, '20 Mariesther Dougherty, '20 Rose Doherty, 20 Madeline Dray, 119 '. OFFICERS OI' SPANISH CLUB Clementine Jordan, '19 Olive Doherty, '20 Marion Wells, 19 Helen Collins, '20 MEMBERS Mildred Fagan, '20 Anna Flaherty, '21 Anne Graham, 19 Zeveley Green, 20 Irma Hutzler, '19 Agnes Jennings, '20 Mrs. Kelly, sp. Marion Kofsky, 19 Agnes Leahy, 21 8 Iithel Mason, 21 Dorothy Matteson, 20 Justine MeGowan, '20 Margaret Miller, '22 Elizabeth Pendleton, '22 Frances Saunders, '19 Gertrude Traurig, 22 Susan Wileox, 19 l Irene Wholey, '20 DRAMATIC - CLUB OFFICERS OF THE DRAMATIC CLUB President . : 4 Viee-President . 2 Secretary . . A : - : ; Treasurer . . : Chairman of the vahm .111;1 Committee Chairman of the Program Committee Helen Gage, 20 Mary Hester, 20 Doris Patterson, 21 Miriam Taylor, '22 Evelene Taylor, 21 Marion Hendrie, 20 MEMBERS OF THE DRAMATIC CLUB Dorothy Henkle, 21 Mary Hester, 20 Irma Hutzler, 19 Charlotte Keefe, 19 Mildred Keefe, 19 Marion Keene, '21 Florence Lennon, 19 Edith Lindholm, 20 Olive Littlehales, 21 Lydia Marvin, 21 Roberta Newton, '22 Frances Otten, 19 Doris Patterson, '21 Helen Perry, 20 Ruth Anderson, 19 Margaret Baxter, 22 Grace Berger, '22 Justine Brockett, 20 Florence Carns, '19 Marjorie Carlsson, 19 Helen Collins, '20 Gertrude Chorney, '22 Gertrude Espenscheid, 19 Helen Gage, 20 Helen Gough, 19 Evelyn Gray, '22 Dorothy Gregson, 21 Ann Hastings, 22 Marion Hendrie, '20 Miriam Pnunlm 19 Helen Rieh, 20 Janet Sperry, 22 Dora Schwartz, 20 Minerva Suismann, '22 Evelene Taylor, 21 Helen Taylor, 21 Marie Taylor, '22 Miriam Taylor, Gertrude Traurig Katherine Troland, 21 Marion Williams, 19 Ruth Wilson, 21 Winona Young, '19 OFFICERS OF THE LITERARY CLUB President Florence Lennon, 19 Vice-President Gertrude Espenscheid Secretary . : ; - . ; : Alice Gardner, 20 Treasurer . : : : ; 3 . Ann Arkin, '21 Chairman of Membership Committee : Evelene Taylor, 21 MEMBERS Ann Arkin, 21 Julie Hatch, 19 Margery Rowe, '19 Gertrude Chorney, '22 Florence Lennon, 19 Anne Vargas, 21 Josephine Emerson, '19 Frances Otten, '19 Evelene Taylor, 21 Gertrude Espenschied, 19 Miriam Pomeroy, 19 Marjorie Viets, 20 Doreas Gallup, '19 Mary Robinson, 19 Juline Warner, 19 Alice Gardner, 20 ' Amy Kugler 80 R e e - - we dive SO deep were seldom Seen upeon the se e OFFICERS OF THE ART GUILD President Klizabeth Williams, 20 Secretary and Treasurer 7 ; : Rachel Smith, 21 MEMBERS Frances Barlow, 20 Dorothy Gordon, 22 Roberta Newton, 21 Justine Brockett, 20 Dorothy Gregson, 21 Ruth Potter, sp. May Buckley, 19 Constance Hill, 22 Ylarissa Ragsdale, 20 Abby Gallup, 21 Martha Houston, 21 Jean Sawin, '19 Alice Gardner, 20 Margaret Ives, 19 Mildred White, 19 President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . HISTORY CLUB Chairman Program Committee Chairman Admission Committee Mary Agostini, '21 Louise Ansley, 19 Ann Arkin, 21 Barbara Ashenden, 21 Gertrude Avery, '22 Grace Berger, '22 Anna May Brazos, 21 Anna Buller, 20 Catherine Bursley, 22 Ellen Carroll, '20 Margaret Chase, '20 Helen Coops, '22 Mary Coughlin, 20 Laura Dickinson, '21 Esther Doolittle, '20 Gertrude Espenschied, '19 Grace Fisher, '22 Doreas Gallup, '19 Hattie Goldman, 21 MEMBERS Dorothy Gordon, '22 Zevely Green, 20 Charlotte Iall, 21 Ann Hastings, '22 Julie Hateh, 19 Mary Hester, '20 Gladys Hood, 21 Arvilla Hotehkis Dorothy Hover, '20 Kathryn Hulburt, '20 Clementine Jordan, '19 Marion Keene, 21 Florence Lennon, 19 Alberta Lynech, '20 Maria Munger, '20 Elizabeth Nagy, '20 Franeces Otten, 19 Doris Patterson, '2 Helen Perry, '20 82 Ruth Anderson, 19 Lucy Marsh, 19 Ethel Mason, 21 Esther Bellows, 22 Mildred White, 19 Josephine Emerson, 19 Miriam Pomeroy, '19 Dorothy Pryde, '21 Mary Robinson, '19 Marion TRohan, 21 Marjory Rowe, 19 Florence Silver, '21 Edith Smith, 20 Virginia Stevens, '22 Minerva Suisman, '22 Evelene Taylor, '21 Helen Taylor, '21 Olive Tuthill, '22 Cecelia Washburn, '22 Jessie Wells, 19 Emma Wippert, '20 Edith Williams, '21 Elizabeth Williams, 20 ! MATHEMATICS CLUB 1 OFFICERS OF THE MATHEMATICS CLUB I ' President : : ; : : Margaret Maher, 19 Secretary : : : 5 ; Justine MeGowan, 20 Treasurer : A - ; : Louise Avery, 21 MEMBERS Louise Avery, 21 Lydia Marvin, 21 Ruth Avery, '19 Justine McGowan, 20 Florence lidwards, 20 Marie Munger, 20 Margaret Maher, 19 Dorothy Peck, '19 Dorothy Pryde, 21 Honorary Members Miss Rosanoff Professor Leib m UT COLLEGE NEWS -'T CONNECTIC -1 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS EDITORIAL STAFF Hiitor-in-Chief Alison Hastings, '19 Associate Editors Miriam I'omeroy, '19 Fanchon Hartman, '20 Irene Wholey, 20 News Hditor Julie Hateh, 19 Managing Fditor Kathryn Hulbert, 20 Art and Publicity Editor Blizabeth Williams, '20 Assistant Art and Publicity Manager May Buckley, '19 Business Manager Dorothy Peck, '19 Assistant Business Managers Dora Schwartz, '20 Hattie Goldman, '21 Reporters Juline Warner, '19 Marion Hendrie, '20 Alice Gardner, '20 Ann Arkin, 21 Abby Gallup, '21 Evelene Taylor, '21 Ann Hastings, '22 Cecilin Washburn, '22 Proof Readers Helen Rich, '21 Barbara Ashenden, 21 Faculty Adviser Dean Nye KOINE STAFF Bditor-in-Chief Photographers Marion Kofsky, '19 Margaret Ives, '19 Mlidred White, 19 Associate Editors Business Managers ' Julie Hatch, 19 Juline Warner, 19 Marjorie Viets, 20 Florence Lennon, 19 Dorothy Doane, 20 Loretta Higgins, 20 Art Editors Faculty Advisers Miriam Pomeroy, 19 Miss Scherer, Art Trances Barlow, 20 Professor Coerne, Music BETWEEN TWO COLLEGE GIRLS; C. C. AND-OTHERWISE Otherwise: Did you ever have a quarantine? My dear, we had one this year and it was perfectly awful,no men on campus for four weeks. C. C.: Quarantine? Qua antine? Oh, yes, I believe we have had a few, but never the same kind: we like variety,let me seeoh, ves, I remember it all perfectly now. Ireshman year we tasted of the fruits of scarlet fever germ, and it was just the time when New London girls didn't know us very well, so they were giving teas mainly for us. Otherwise: How lovely! C. C.: Yes, for those that got there; for those who didnt they were merely teasers. We were so well fumigated, sprayed and swabbed that Sophomore year slipped by with no quarantine. Irrepressible Sophs, you know. Irrepres- sible Sophs became irresistible Juniors, and we were invited to stay on campus for some time. Winthrop was the House of Suspects, and I do wish you could have seen the poor kids sitting in their little doorways with their hair in curlers. It was up for three days. Their were permanent waves as a result: the waves that attract the white caps. Immune to quarantine but not to germs, we came back the fourth year and smiled knowingly when In-flew-Enza, bag and baggage. Our smiles broke into laughter when we were sent home a week early at Christmas time. Then. in a little while, it was time for the Sophomore Hop. But,yea, verily, a great but,we were quarantined again. Otherwise: Oh, how dreadful. C. C.: Yes, you see, ot quarantines had become so famous that the state wanted to join the J'nnf 80 they had one for us. The Gym was used for a sort of lounging room because Plant was the Detention Touse. The athlelic souls enjoyed life there,midnight frolies followed by an intermission of rest. It was an amazing fact that very few Seniors,those irreproachable people showed signs of positive cultures. We were all afraid to write home about it, because, you know, we had been there four Years and really should have been more cultured and more positive than all the others. Do you mean that you have had only one quarantine? Otherwise: Yes. C. C.: Change colleges,they aren't taking care of you. Better join us. J. H. W., 19. 4 f .egt;.,f'. SE NMALMLW B MJ, b A 5 Minoras 7 Gfoereg 3foblwvu 6WW CC 17 fm,.k THe - lo. Wl S o R Q,MU? . tQMmMMMMIX Bated Ay WW B e i Yrot czaotov cr C et J.LgAZ, lipsenie die. , Crrmne veRA To A Cea f i La v f Sf il T tt.fc; t AALAA 494; L KO a9 i . p .f Enllege Birertory CLASS O 1919 Anderson, Ruth 21 Clarendon St., Woreester, Mass. Ansley, Louise Cheshire, Conu. Avery, Ruth Norwichtown, Conn. Baker, Idith 173 Huntington St., New London, Conn. Barnes, Esther Mystie, Conn. Batchelder, Esther Rocky Hill, Conn. Bitgood, Evelyn 64 Broad St., Danielson, Conn. Boyd, Beatrice 440 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Bradley, Ethel 44 Platt St., New Haven, Conn. Broderick, Urena 115 Forest St., Stamford, Conn. . Buckley, May 2 Baltie, Conn. Cannou, Helen 717 George St., New Haven, Conn. ' Carns, Florence Bast Berlin, Conn. Cherkasky, Anna 47 Summer St., New London, Conn. Chipman, Mary 939 Williams St., New London, Conn. Christie, Pauline 23 Broad St., Groton, Conn. Cockings, Grace 336 Main St., Bristol, Conn. Dougherty, Mariester 98 Terrace Ave., Middletown, Conn. . Dray, Madeline 51 Wyllys Ave.,, New London, Conn. i Emerson, Josephine 10 Oakland St., Natick, Mass. Ispenschied, Gertrude 25 8. Elliot Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ford, Priscilla 20 Summit Ave,, New London, Conn. Gallup, Dorcas Danielson, Conn. l Gough, Helen 184 Joraleman St., Brooklyn, N i Gray, Dorothy 89 Broad St., New London, Conn. Hastings, Alison, 16 Forest St Hartford, Conn. Hatch, Julie New Milford, Conn. Holway, Katherine Machias, Maine ! Hutzler, Irma Q92 Cliff St., Norwich, Conn. Ives, Margaret 47 Sunapee St Springfield, Mass. Jordan, Clementina 14 Sturtevant Ave., Norwich, Conn. Keefe, Charlotte 190 Broad St.. New London, Conn, 0 Keefe, Mildred Kofsky, Marion Kugler, Amy Lennon, Florence Maher, Margaret Marsh, Lucy Mitchell, Margaret Otten, Frances Peck Dorothy Pomeroy, Miriam Prentis, Marenda Provost, Mildred Robinson, Mary Rogers Marion Rose, Virginia Rowe, Madeline Rowe, Mat gery Saunders, Frances Sawin, Jean Shadd, Lillian Stanton, Gladys Trail, Ruth Upton, Dorothy Vargas, Ann Warner, Juline Weed, Emetta Wells, Marion Wells, Jessie White, Mildred Wilcox, Susan Williams, Marion Wimovsky, Esther Young, Winona 190 Broad St.,, New London, Conn, 63 Oak St., Hartford, Conn Sagamore, Mass. 15 Lincoln St., Hartford, Conn. 883 Orange St., New Haven, Conn. 1828 Fifth Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Portland, Conn, 434 I 141 St., New York City 81 Sherman Ave. New Haven, Conn. 31 Third St., Stamford, Conn, 19 Masonic St,, New London, Conn. 44 Main St., Stamford, Conn. Stonington, Conn. 422 Washington St., Norwichtown, Conr Waterford, Conn. Woodmont, Conn. Woodmont, Conu. Old Lyme, Conn. 12 Taylor St., Holyoke, Mass. Mineral, Wash. 234 Connecticut Ave., New London, Conn. Groton, Mass. Lowerre Summit, Yonkers, N. Y. Stonington, Conn. Beacon Falls, Conn, Squire St., New London, Conn. 255 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn, 339 Atlantie St,, Stamford, Conn. 12 Woodside Ave., Amherst, Mass, Norwichtown, Conn. Hope St., Stamford, Conn. Deep River, Conn. Mansfield Centre, Conn. FORMER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1919 Abbott, Dorothy Ackley, Luna Benjamin, Sadie nee Coit Fisher's Island, N. Y, Mystie, Conn. Norwich, Conn. Blaisdell, Doris Davis, Ada Dean, Mabel Dean, Mildred Divine, Caroline nee Chapman Goodenough, Mavis : Grimmer, Mildred nee Wadham Hall, Josephine Hannon, Elizabeth Harris, Edith Isbell, Ethel Jacobs, Laura Madden, Helen McGinley, Evelyn Lewis, Ruth nee Sterry Morris, Ruth Neilan, Cora Quinn, Rose Regan, Norma Ruddy, Katherine Sampson, Dorothy nee Lutkin Shea, Marion Smith, Irma Strange, Mary Townsend, Helen Troland, Roberta nee Morgan Tuttles, Amelia Worsfeld, Mary nee Erwin Young, Kathleen Fisher's Island, N. Y. Noank, Conn. Brookfield, Conn. Brookfield, Conn. Norwich, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Wilmington, N. Carolina New Haven, Conn. New Milford, Conn. New Milford, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Danielson, Conn. Hartford, Conn. New London, Conn. New York, N. Y. El Paso, Texas New London, Conn. Bristol, Conn. New Britain, Conn. New London, Conn. Deer Island, Maine Norwich, Conn. New London, Conn. Columbus, Ohio New York, N. Y. New London, Conn. New Britain, Conn. New York, N. Y. New Rochelle SPRCIAL MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1919 Kelly, Mrs. James Potter, Ruth CLASS OF 1920 Allen, Harriet Barlow, Frances Bartlett, Agnes Mae New London, Conn. Greenwich, Conn. Saybrook, Conn. 9146 Lincoln Park, West, Chicago, 11l 834 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brader, Mary Brockett, Justine Browne, Helen Buller, Anna Carlson, Marjorie Carpenter, Maud Carroll, ISllen Chase, Margaret Collins, Helen Costigan, Henrietta Coughlin, Mary Davies, Margaret Doane, Dorothy Doherty, Olive Doherty, Rose Doolittle, Esther Doyle, Marjorie Edwards, Florence IFagan, Mildred Gage, Helen Gammons, Marion Gardner, Alice Green, Zevely Hartman, Franchon Hendrie, Marion Hester, Mary Higgins, Loretta Hinchey, Madeline Hood, Gladys Horrax, Alice Hotchkiss, Arvilla Hover, Dorothy Howard, Mildred Hulbert, Kathryn Jennings, Agnes Lewis, Sarah Lindholm, Edith Lynch, Alberta Marvin, Dorothea McGowan, Justine Menzies, Jessie Milligan, Margaret 80 West Main St., Nanticoke, Penn. 30 Foxon St., New Haven, Conn. North Westchester, Conn. Pleasant Mount, enn. Summit 8t., Ivoryton, Conn. 100 So. Main St., Putnam, Conn. 735 East Main St.,, East Hartford, Conn. Sebec Station, Maine 8 Brooks St., New London, Conn. 3 Manhattan Ave., New Rochelle, N Y. 93 Spring St., Norwich, Conn. 325 Beder St., Easton, Penn. 452 Appleton St., Holyoke, Mass. 321 Lexington Ave, New Haven, Conn. 321 Lexington Ave,, New Haven, Conn, 68 Pleasant St., Meriden, Conn, 24 Heine Ave., Meriden, Conn, 242 Munson St., New Haven, Conn. 15 Crescent St.,, Meriden, Conn. Painesville, Ohio South Manchester, Conn. Meriden, Conn, 50 Ashley St., New London, Conn. 2 Sherman St., Hartford, Conn, Fairfield Ave., Stamford, Conn. 207 Washington Park, Brooklyn, N. Y. 42 Boswell Ave,, Norwich, Conn, 227 Connecticut Ave., New London, Conn. 700 Williams St., New London, Conn, 103 Park St., Montclair, N, .J. 22 Crescent St,, Waterbury, Conn, Stamford, Conn, 144 Main St., Wethersfield, Conn. 34 Monument St., Groton, Conn. 403 West St,, Bristol, Conn. 504 Montauk Ave,, New London, Conn. 194 Liberty St., Middletown, Conn. 14 Maple St., Glenbrook, Conn. Woodmont, Conn. Watertown, Conn. 570 E. 21st 8t., Brooklyn, N. Y. 313 Bryn Mawr, Cynwyd, Pa. Munger, Marie Munro, Joan Muzzy, Dorothy Nagy, Elizabeth Pease, Margaret Perley, La Fetra Pick, Leah Pihl, Esther Puddicombe, Katherine Ragsdale, Clarissa Rumney, Isabel Schaefer, Katherine Schwartz, Dora sSeaver, Eleanor Smith, Calfernia Smith, Edith Stelle, Dorothy Sturges, Helen Taber, Esther Viets, Marjorie Waller, Grace Warner, Marion Warren, Laura Wholey, Irene Williams, Elizabeth Wippert Emma Adams, Marion Agostini, Mary Allen, Esther Arkin, Anne Ashenden, Barbara Avery, Louise Batchelder, Laura Bedell, Marion Beebe, Gladys Booth, Dorothy P-- East River, Conn. 854 Avenue C., Bayonne, N. J. 307 Main $t,, Bristol, Cenn. 34 Wolcott St., New Haven, Conn. Saybrook, Conn. 15 Chester Ave,, White Plains, N. Y. 3041 Pine Grove Ave., Chicago, 1l 74 Hart St., New Britain, Conn. 1856 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. Pulaski, Tenn. 16 Hillside Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. 296G Williams St., Middletown, Conn. 55 Fairmont St., Norwich, Conn. 11 East 9th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 7 Bast Main St., Middletown, Conn. 166 Main St., Wethersfield, Conn. 609 Park Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Shelton, Conn. 209 Church St., Willimantie, Conn. Granby, Conn. Gaylordsville, Conn. Beacon Falls, Conn. 441 North St., Willimantic, Conn. 15 Park St., Norwich, Conn. 836 Prospect Ave., Hartford, Conn. Moodus, Conn. CLASS OF 1921 1162 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. 46 N. Main $t., Middletown, Conn. 158 Broad St., Norwich, Conn. Tossex, Conn. Watertown, Conn. 30 Monument St., Groton, Conn, Rocky Hill, Conn. 48 Nathan Hale $t., New London, Conn. Norwichtown, Conn. Marbledale, Conn. Brazos, Anna Comeau, Georgette Cone, Catherine Dickenson, Laura Dieyer, Ruth Eddy, Elizabeth English, Nellie IFenelon, Mildred Flaherty, Anne Gallup, Abby Goldman, Hattie Gregson, Dorothy Hassis, Eleanor, Hall, Charlotte Henkle, Dorothy Hippolitus, Jennie Houston, Martha Jackson, Deborah Johnson, Harriette Jordan, Irene Keene, Marion Leahy, Agnes Linton, Doris Litflehales, Olive Lyon, Marion Magraw, Marguerite Marvin, Lydia Mason, Ethel Matteson, Dorothy MeCollum, Ruth MeCollum, Ella Meyrowitz, Rose Newton, Roberta I attee, Ruth Patterson, Doris Paul, Marguerite Pease, Margaret Peck, Mildred Perry, Helen Pierpont, Mildred Pryde, Dorothy Purtill, Alice- TN - 116 High St., Middletown, Conn, 79 Warren St., Norwich, Conn. Millington, Conn, North Amherst, Mass, G1 Central Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. 54 Hayden Ave., Windsor, Conn. 18 Slater Ave., Norwich, Conn 16 Main St., Westerly, R. I. 30 Jefferson Ave., New London, Conn. 23 Grove St., Norwich, Conn. 8620 Orange St., New Haven, Conn. Joseph Perkins Rd., Norwich, Conn. 2412 Highland Ave., Fall River, Mass, 32 Grand Ave., New Haven, Conn. 51 Federal St.,, New London, Conn. 21 Dwight St., New Haven, Conn. 162 Willard St., New Haven, Conn. Durham, Conn. 83 Grove St.,, New Haven, Conn. 1660 Wyoming Ave., Seranton, Pa. 1074 River St., Hyde Park, Mass. 33 Otis St., Norwich, Conn. 22 Westland Ave., West Hartford, Conn. 302 W. Main St., New Britain, Conn. 42 Pleasant St., Danbury, Conn. 80 Orange St., Waterbury, Conn Deep River, Conn. 41 Cassius St,, New Haven, Conn. Cheshire St., West Cheshire, Conn. Mansfield Depot, Conn. Mansfield Depot, Conn. 30 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. 595 Main St., Middletown, Conn, 34 Garfield Ave., New London, Conn, 101 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Blakeman Place, Stratford, Conn, Post Road, Port Chester, N, Y. 220 Summer St., Bristol, Conn. Nyack-on-Hudson, N. Y. 12 Fairview Ave., Naugatuck, Conn, Race Brook, Orange, Conn. South Glastonbury, Conn. Watrous, Esther 400 Norton St., New Haven, Conn. Williams, Edith Glastonbury, Conn. Wilson, Ruth Lathers Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Wulf, Dorothy 195 Laurel Hill Ave., Norwich, Conn. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1922 Andzulatis, Milda 996 Chestnut St., New Britain, Conn. Avery, Gertrude : 237 West Town St., Norwichtown, Conn. Baxter, Margaret 150 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. Bellows, Esther 1109 Greenwood Ave., Wilmette, T11. Berger, Grace 999 Howard Ave,, Bridgeport, Conn. Burnham, Ruth Burnside, Conn. Bursley, Catherine 129 GGordonhurst Ave., Upper Montelair, N. J. . Bynon, Harriet 72 Home Ave., Middletown, Conn. . Chorney, Gertrude 98 Oak St., New Haven, Conn. 5 Clark, Beatrice 47 Division St., Stamford, Conn. Cook, Helen 392 Chestnut St., New Britain, Conn. Coops, Helen 384 John St., Bridgeport, Conn. Crofoot, Helen Noroton, Conn. Duncan, Mildred 268 Stuyvesant Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Damerel, Mary Shore Road, Westerly, R. I. Dwelle, Helen 37 Innwood Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Finesilver, Blanche 333 Capen St., Hartford, Conn. Fisher, Grace 290 Clinton Place, Hackensack, N. J. Graham, Anne F. 34 Blm St., Stonington, Conn. jray, Evelyn 163 Dwight 8t., New Haven, Conn. Grollman, Sarah Moodus, Conn. Hagar, Alice 120 South Union $t., Burlington, Vt. Hall, Elizabeth 31 Livingston 8t., New Haven, Conn. Hastings, Ann 16 Forest t., Hartford, Conn. Hill, Constance ' Noank, Conn. Johnson, Grace Stonington, Conn. Kenig, Mollie 31 Avon St., Hartford, Conn. King, Mabel Wellesley, Mass. Levine, Ruth Hartford, Conn. Lindvall, Ruth Cromwell, Conn, MaeMillan, Ruth Antigonish, Nova Scotia McCarthy, Catherine Meriden, Conn. Merrill, Elizabeth 521 Hood St., Fall River, Mass. Merritt, Helen Miller, Margaret Neuberth, Marjorie rSullivan, Mary Peale, Helen Pendleton, Elizabeth Perry, Olive Pollard, Edith Robinson, Helen Rodensky, Ruth Slade, Anna Smith, Gladys Smith, Claudine Smith, Marjorie Sperry, Jeannette Stevens, Virginia Suismann, Minerva Taylor, Miriam Thomson, Mary Tracy, Ruby Traurig, Gertrude Tryon, Helen Tuthill, Olive Warner, Wrey Webb, Rosa Wells, Marjorie Wheeler, Dorothy Williams, Jessica Wilson, Clarice New Canaan, Conn, Stonington, Conn. 86 Cottage St., Ansonia, Conn. 71 West St., New London, Conn. 153 McKinley Ave., Norwich, Conn. Nameaug Ave., New London, Conn. 138 Hillside Ave., Derby, Conn. Protectorsville, Vermont Minneapolis, Minn. 358 Sigourney St., Hartford, Conn. Thetford, Vermont 68 Lawn Ave., Middletown, Conn. 25 Davis Ave.,, New Rochelle, N. Y. 38 School St., New London, Conn. 380 North Grove Ave., Oak Park, 111 114 Lawn St., Middletown, Conn. 35 Imlay St., Hartford, Conn. 183 Poquonock Ave., Windsor, Conn. 456 Summer St., Plantsville, Conn 71 Hazel St., Hartford, Conn. 83 Abbott Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 101 Milwaukee Ave., Bethel, Conn. 418 West 20th St., New York, N. Y Beacon Falls, Conn. Quaker Hill, Conn. 5 Hartford Ave., Wethersfield, Conn. Ashway, R. 1. Glastonbury, Conn. 13 Terrace Ave., New London, Conn. Compliments of A ERT BN D Telephone 364 EDWARD PRENTIS Dentist 139 STATE STREET NEW LONDON - CONNECTICUT Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. GEORGE N. BATES, D.D.S. MANWARING BUILDING Rooms 13 and 14 Compliments of AR B EEN-D Compliments of S. VICTOR PRINCE Compliments of A FRIEND Good Health and Compliments of A FRIEND PAUL A SCHWARTZ, D.M.D. Oral Surgeon 216 MAIN STREET NORWICH - CONNECTICUT Telephone 774 Compliments of AR N 1D Compliments of ABFRILN D R. S. PECK CO., Inc. 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