Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1920 volume:

e - S Q Tn ddemoriam OUR THOUGHTS OF FREDERICK HENRY SYKES WILL EVER BE SACRED, FOR IT WAS HE WHO FIRST BROUGHT THE LIGHT TO OUR HILL-TOP. His GUIDANCE AND COMRADESHIP, AS TEACHER; HIS VISION, AS PROPHET; HIS INSPIRATION, AS POET; KEEP CON- TINUALLY BEFORE US IDEALS OF WOMANHOOD CONSECRATED TO SERVICE AND RESPONSIBILITY. To BENJAMIN TINKHAM MARSHALL, PRESIDENT ofF CoNNECTICUT COLLEGE, 1917 - - - -, IN GRATEFUL RECOG- NITION OF THE SYMPATHY, WISDOM, AND FORTITUDE WITH WHICH HE HAS COUNSELLED US; AND OF THE CHALLENGE TO LEADERSHIP AND WORLD-SERVICE WITH WHICH HE HAS IN- SPIRED US; WE, THE cLASS OF 1920, DEDICATE THE SECOND EDITION OF THE KOINE. e o e P g 6 iU THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES T. Valentine Chappell, Ph.B., Chairman Hon. Simeon E. Baldwin, LL.D. Colin S. Buell, M. A. Louise C. Howe Wilbur L. Cross, Ph.D. Mary Clark Mis. E. V. Mitchell, B.A. Mary M. Partridge William H. Reeves Edward D. Robbins, B.A., LL.D. Frances Scudder Mrs. S. H. Williams, A.B. George S. Palmer Hon. Edward L. Smith, M.A., LL.B. EX-OFFICIO The president of the College, Benjamin T. Marshall, A.M., B.D. The Mayor of New London, Hon. E. Frank Morgan O AR s 0 e FACULTY BENJAMIN TINKHAM MARSHALL, AM.,BD. . ... ... .. President IRENEINNERERER Dean of the Faculty, and Professor of Greek and Latin LOUIS ADOLPHE COERNE, Ph.D.,, Mus.D. . . . . . . . . Professor of Music HERBERTRAIREIEI DY e e o o s Professor of German MARY ELIZABETH HOLMES, Ph.D. . . . . . . . . . Professor of Chemistry OIEINE IR IR SR DECE AR BI o ot v e e e Professor of English A PRGN D e . Professor of Mathematics CAROLINE ADAIR BLACK, Ph.D. . . . . . . . Associate Professor of Botany PAULINE HAMILTON DEDERER, Ph.D. . . . Associate Professor of Zoology A AN A B I e e Assistant Professor of Music ESTHER CELIA CARY, Ph.D. . . . . Assistant Professor of Roman Languages EENRY B ES R E N T e B Assistant Professor of Fine Arts FREPERICEWEERII N ey . o 2 Assistant Professor of Music CARGIANEEGNIESERNST L, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages MARY CLARISSA McKEE, AM. . . . .. .. Assistant Professor of Chemistry EDWIN H. KELLOGG, A.B., B.D., Assistant Professor of Bibical History and Literature ALLEN J. THOMAS, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Psychology, Philosophy, and Education EMMA REID SOUTHWORTH, A.M., Assistant Professor of Dietetics and Nutrition LILLIAN ROSANOFF, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics and Physical Chemistry FRANK EDWARD MORRIS, Ph.D., Instructor in Philosophy, Psychology, and Education SIS AN NN OB AN R L T Instructor in History HEEENIBEEODDEM: DI e Resident Physician, and Instructor in Hygiene FEGRENCESSNEVEEY S A B ae . Director of Physical Education GLADYS ELAINE LEONARD, A.B. . . Associate Director of Physical Education MARNEEIZABETEIBARNICEE; ASBIER. . v o v re Instructor in English GERARBIERNARPEIENS BN D R e e Instructor in English ERNENECE BB E . Instructor in Physical Education CESAR BARJA CARRAL, LL.D. . . . . . . . Instructor in Spanish and Italian RODRIGUE BERTEAULT, B.es L. . . . . .. .. ... . Instructor in French NARIGNERARCO RN B o o Instructor in English 9 will g l Ijllil- 'uwt il ' 'W rI i'r!f:;il Mldf u!wj d ol M JHJ'JI'IJJ.HW: : Ul'li'ff.i':j EMMA EEQISECOLE: P D Instructor in Greek ORIEWSSHERER . 51 4 e Instructor in Fine Arts BESSIE BLOOM WESSEL, Ph.B. . . . . . Instructor in F.conomics and Sociology WILLIAM BARNABAS DOYLE, A M., LL.B.. Instructor in History and Social Science JANE MERWIN HAVEN, AM. . . . . . . .. Instructor in Secretarial Studies ALMIBAFEONVEEEA B T, Instructer in Secretarial Studies AIDAWATROES . .. . i Ty e Instructor in Fine Arts MILDRED MARY STANTON, AB. . . . . . . ... . . Instructor in Zoology BERYLL EPNAIS AW YER e Assnstanl in Physical Education G VICTORIGRINNELL S Assistant in Violin BINNEY GUNNISON, A.B. . . . . .+ . . . . Assistant in Spoken English FLORENCE LOUISE BARROW'? A B . - . . Teaching Fellow in Chemistry JULIA'EMERY TURNER, A M, .0 Assistant in Dietetics and Nutrition TUNIS DICKERSONTA R Teaching Fellow in Botany PAUL V. C. BAUR, Ph.D. : . Lecturer in Archaeology GEORGE LINCOLN HENDRICKSON L H D LL D Lecturer in Classical Philology FREDERICKEWSEDGERTONIE SN Lecturer in Library Science ....................... Acting Librarian . Trainer in Dramatics ............... Fellow in Social Science MARION T. KOFSKY, A.B Th Adbemoriam In Loving MEMORY oF THREE CLASSMATES N Alice Virginia Coleman Marion Reed Aiwaler Annie May McClellan 3333888808550 ZEE RS ERRERE S . ' ' ' F CLASS SONG 1920 ! i Chorus: Come all ye classmates, gather here, So here'stoour 1 -9-2-0 . : True pioneers are we; Strong, ever true; l In this our college by the sea Long as winds their breezes blow, ' Always we'll raise a cheer. Waves the buff and blue. Our class will always stand as one, Loud and clear our song you'll hear, Through all the years to come: Faithful all are we. Gather ye classmates, sing, To our college by the river, And let old twenty's praises ring. And our class at dear C. C. 1L Basket and baseball bring us fame, See what our crew can do, And as for hockey on the field, We make our rivals yield. We back our teams through every game, Always a spirit true, Vic'try shall crown the shield Of 1920's buff and blue, Chorus: 14 il e ' HmnfleiHJf.'Huw;:. i'llli' e e LG Efil!'h'ulw.!hiil'iiil:p?':iiiijlfi ll'.n;f,!!f. g e o President IVice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Cheer Leader OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1920 Freshman Year Alice Horrax Harriet Allen Edith Lindholm Kathryn Hulbert Ruth Barber Frances Barlow Sophomore Kathryn Hulbert Mildred Howard Dorothy Doane Jessie Menzies Mary Hester Betty Rumney Junior Edith Lindholm LaFetra Perley Jessie Menzies Joan Munro Kathryn Hulbert Mary Hester Senior Alice Horrax Jessie Menzies Helen Gage Justine McGowan Mary Hester Margaret Davies s il G i o 2 o O R attlfiousel, HISTORY OF 1920 IN 1917 Now it happened that in the ninth month and on the twenty-fifth day qf thc' montl1 there came unto Connecticut College a glorious company of people, strong in spirit and learned with wisdom. For behold! They were Freshmen. And on the first and second day there was consternation upon the Freshmen, yea, anfi confusion was in the place round about them and even homesickness, it did gnaw at their hearts. And it so happened that a people called the Sophomores, dwelling beside them, bade them to a great feast. And the Freshmen, who were innocent, came unto the country which is known as Bolleswood. And behold, they were deceived and made to humble themselves unto the ground and humility did cover them as a cloak. Now, in the tenth month and on the fourth day of the month there came unto them a man who stood in the open, and they were all assembled together, they and the Sopho- mores with them. Round ahout on the ground were they gathered, every one in her place, and a likeness was taken of them, the like whereof has heen seen neither before nor since. And the stranger who had come within their gate was strange indeed, and he did perform mightily, and his wrath waxed hot and he did utter strange words. And on the twenty-eighth day of the month the Freshmen did send word to the Sophomores and bid them come and make merry in the Hall called Thames. And they came and there was dancing and much laughter and peace was made on that night. Yea, even friends went they forth together from that night on. In the eleventh month and on the third day of that month the Freshmen assembled and met together as they had not done up to this time. For it seemed wise to them to have counsellors in their midst, and they made unto themselves those whom they deemed fttest to be their law-makers. And the names of those whom they raised up unto this office are these.: Alice Horrax, who is gifted with understanding, even her did they choose for their President, and the fame of her has gone out before her and made her companions to re- toice; and Harriet Allen, raised they up to sit next to the high place and they made her Vice-President, and verily, I say unto you, wisdom was in their choice, for there dwelleth not among theFreshmen one who is more just; yea, and they did also raise up Edith Lind- holm to be their chief scribe, and she s beloved of all the company and she is full of faith- fulness; and for the Keeper of the Treasury did the Freshmen choose Kathryn Hulbert, for she hath dlhgf:nc? and doeth good work; likewise did they choose Ruth Barber to be the Keeper of their history. Now the eleventh day of the eleventAh month was a day decreed by the ancients to be a day whereon the ruler of all the peoples in the land should be appointed to his place. And there was a great cry among the Freshmen and the Sophomores and they sent out and sought for red-fire and trumpets and there were many fires burning on that night upon the hills and kigh places, and they assembled together and great was the joy thereof. And lo! they compassed the qulegg round about and their number was exceeding great. And b;i:hold. they lifted up their voices and cried aloud and called upon President Sykes. For they de: 16 'l-.h B A TR il il e g, o l il el Il o s e e O S sired that he speak to them. And the President heard and had compassion on his students and he rose up and went out to them. And the students lifted up their eyes and were glad, for great is the love they bear him. And he spake unto them and they were satisfied and went on their way. Now on the twenty-first day of the month it came to pass that the Freshmen desired one to deliver them out of the hands of the Sophomores. For they were mighty in Hockey, and fear came upon the Freshmen. Behold, Captain Dave was chosen and they rejoiced in her. And it so happened that the mighty ones went out on the field to do battle with the Sophomores, and they were strong in battle. But behold, the Sophomores were ancient warriors and the Freshmen were set at naught. And as they count, the winning thereof was five to one. Then it came to pass that Captain Dave was called forth from among the Freshmen and she was taunted and made to see the weakness of her people. But wisdom was in her heart and with meekness did she wear a chain-yea, even a chain of beads about her neck. And the beads thereof were the tears of the prophet Job, who wept ex- ceeding great for the Freshmen, and there was comfort for them in their hearts. For the beads were drops of perspiration shed by them and the nipple was a solace to them in their grief. On the sixteenth day of the month was the joy of the students exceeding great. And they met together and Dr. Sykes ministered unto them, reading to them of a Carol of the Season of Christmas. And they listened and heard his words. Yea, and he gave unto them gifts, even the fruits of the orchard did he give unto them, and they ate and made merry. And with the New Year, affiiction descended and came down upon the hearts of the Freshmen, and they feared the words of the prophet, saying, On the lips of him that hath understanding, wisdom is found; but a rod is for the back of him that is void of under- standing. For the time was come when judgment must be rendered, and the Faculty weighed them in the balance and lo! some were found wanting. And those nights much oil was burned, and the lamps were bright in the dwellings of the Freshmen. And there was a saying among them: He that blesseth his friend with a loud voice, rising up early in the morning, it shall be a curse to him. And the sun rose, and day came, and a prayer went up among the Freshmen. And they were tried sorely, but when the days of sorrow were passed, great was their rejoicing. Lo! the books were laid away even until dust came upon them, for the last day of judgment was yet afar off. Now after twelve days had come and gone, all the people were bidden to a great feast. And it was the twenty-second day, and with it was much rejoicing. And they assembled, and came together, and all the elders with them. And they clothed themselves in fine rai- ment, even raiment of other days, and there was rejoicing among them and they ate and talked together. There was music and dancing, and the Freshmen rejoiced. And in the third month and on the eighth day there came unto the Freshmen rings of gold, and the seal of the Freshmen was upon them. And their rings were upon their fingers even rings of fine gold. And it came to pass that in the seventeenth day of the month the excitement of the people waxed great. For they sent out and summoned unto themselves many men, who were bidden to come and rejoice. And there was a Frolic, and an exceeding Mad Frolic. 17 il '-h'?'.lfiiii'if!'w'ifr'l'.'l'f.5'1 ?.iiljrillfffa'miff.l!iJIlui?JiUJJ'f.'f i QoW s e O o Verily I say unto you, never was such confusion before. And each man and each maid bore upon his and her raiment a number. Fine as the grains of sand were they aqd they'could not be seen. But the people were glad and there was much dancing and clashing of instru- ments. And the raiment was of many colors. And verily, Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like unto these. And the folly of the Freshmen and Sophomores waxed greater and greater, and the preacher rose up and declared: Vanity, vanity, all is vanity. For it came to pass that a Fair was held, whereunto the people came and they did buy many things. Yea, much gold and silver did they give. And their folly was great. ; Now in the fourth month and on the fifth day of the month, was a day of thought. And it seemed good to the Freshmen to sing, yea, to sing Easter carols to Dr. Sykes. And the students rose up early in the morning, and girt on their clothes, and went up unto his house. And they lifted up their voices and sang. And on the tenth day of the month a hero of the people was taken from them, even Pinky; and he rose up and went away and made ready for battle. And the sorrow was ex- ceeding great among the Freshmen. But on the twenty-ninth day of the month was great gladness, moreover the hearts of all were merry. For President and Mrs. Sykes prepared an entertainment for the students, and verily I say unto you, it was fit for queens. And all did eat and dance and there was much music and laughter, and peace was upon them. Yet there was sorrow in their hearts, for the joy of a might 1s fleeting and of the morrow we have no Knowledge. Give ear, all ye people, and heed my words; never was there a day like unto the next after the night whereof I spoke. For there was sunlight in the fields, and peace upon the waters, and the world was full of rejoicing. And the Freshmen and the Sophomores did again contend upon the field and lo! the Freshmen were mightier than they. And even up- on the river, they strove in boats, to learn whereof the swiftest strokes should come. Yea! and the Freshmen rose up and were glad. Even unto this day do they rejoice, for lo! how the mighty are fallen and the weapons of the Sophomores perished ! And it came to pass that on the night thereafter there was a great company assembled. Yea, under the heavens were they assembled. And maidens danced on the green grass and the moon was exceeding soft. And the people were glad and lifted up their voices and called upon Professor and Mrs. Osburn. Yea, and they cheered long for Dr. Sykes! And there was a clamor among the students. Yea, they called loudly upon Miss Woodhull, and she danced for them and brought joy into the hearts of the company. And the night passed and the students sought their beds. Yet a little sleep, a little slumber, a little folding of the hands to sleep and the day cometh wherein the Freshmen shall depart. And they shall be no more. For, having con- quered the Sophomores upon field and river, they shall pass over into their country and take the name of Sophomores for the sign of victory. And the Sophomores shall be pressed on toward the Sea. And I say unto youfrom time to time, often, Fresh hall be i i but, verily, never shall C. C. know the like of these. SRS oy dwehigs R. A. B. 20. il e oyl goe e i o i A 52 o e 6 A S o THE FRESHMAN TO THE SENIOR With Apologies to Father William You are old, Reverend Senior, the Freshman said, And your hair is slicked back very straight; And vet you incessantly roll down the hall Is it true that you're trying to lose weight? In my youth, the grave Senior replied to the child, I feared it might injure the brain; But now that I'm perfectly sure I have none, Why, I do it again and again. You are old, said the Freshman, as I've said before, And have grown most uncommonly fat; Yet you leap o'er the buck with a vigorous spring Pray, what is the reason of that? In my youth, said the Senior, with uplifted brow, I managed to keep pretty thin By the help of corrective and cutting out bread But alas I had to givein! You are old, said the child, and your jaws are too weak For anything tougher than hash, Yet you finished the chicken both muscle and bone Pray how did you get so rash? In my youth, said the Senior, I studied at Psych, And argued each case with my prof. And the muscular strength which it gave to my jaw I never have yet shaken off. You are old, said the Freshman, one would hardly suppose That your hand was as steady as ever, Yet you balance a tumbler with ease in each hand What made you so awfully clever? I've answered three questions, and that is enough, Said the Senior, don't give yourself airs. Tis plain to be seen you're alarmingly green And much too young for such cares! A L G and K. H. 20 19 Ll o g i Y Y S e e THE BABY PARTY Why, where have you been, children?'' asked their mother, a dear young matron in blue and white, as she gathered in her tired charges one evening last winter. Q, we've been having the best time, they answered, in chorus. A lively lot they weretall be-ribboned girls in middies and short skirts, little girls in blue rompers, little girls in pink pinafores, big boys in 'real trousers, little boys in sailor suits and Buster Browns, and babies galoreyoung babies, old-fashioned babies, babies with dolls and Teddy bears, babies with long hair, babies with short hair, and all of them surprisingly active for their age. They were, you see, at that stage of development when all worthy children are called Freshmen. The merry group clustered around their mother to tell her about their good time. Qur big sisters, the Seniors, gave us a party, you know, said they. You shouldn't have worried about us, because there were plenty of nurses there to look after us, and thty promised to send us home early. Grandmother was there too, and she told us the sw - - - eetest story!-all about Old Mother Hubbard and Mary Quite Contrary. The real Mother Goose people were right there and acted out the storywe saw them! Even Mary Contrary's flowers were growing right before our eyes. It was great! And they had dolls there, chirped in one of the little girls, only they weren't the kind that move or wiggle their eyes when you make 'em; they were stiff as anything! she added disappointedly. But we had ice cream, and lions and tigers and eleph Oh, you mean animal crackers, disgustedly ejaculated one of the boys. Don't you know an animal cracker when you see one? Well, anyway, we did have a good time playing Going to Jerusalem' and Farmer in the Dell', they agreed. And our big sisters were dressed like children too, only any- ngl::r, could tell they were just making kelieve. They didn't look half so natural as we 1d. W?ll, child'ren, I think you'd better trot off to bed, interrupted their mother. You know you're growing so fast that you need all the sleep you can get. Why, just think, you'll soon be Sophomores! e I'? dear;xgll:n we can't go to any more baby parties, can we? said one little girl. , I know. en we're grown up into seniors, we c 1 i sisters of '26. Won't that bge fun'! 1 Ty o our itk EESTAWESEORGET o ni e el '-- r willk gy Al P s it o s o a0 In appreciation of the first Alumnae of Connecticut College, the Class of 1919, whose members, through their sacrifice and loyalty, laid the foundation for the Connecticut College woman of the future. To them we owe our greatest tradition, responsible Student Govern- ment. Determined and noble pioneers, they are leading us on toward the ideals for which the college was founded. Their example and friendship will ever be in our hearts. 1919S SETTING SAIL Tune: Baby's Boat's the Silver Moon' 1919's setting sail, Eager hearts and true; We will ever in our thoughts bear our love for you. Sail, Submarine, out upon life's sea! Only don't forget to turn, Back to old C. C. M. St.C. H. 20. 22 'iHII' e il e agfbllllifbe i P ol et J.--J.iu':E'fhfl:!i:!lllflffjn H II!'.;fiiJuI.'jn!mwlll-!J'HNfl;hlh'ildgbIlm. .:E irMi.!!!n HISTORY OF 1920 IN 1918 A sun over misty hill-tops Burst forth with a dazzling glow, And shot out a laughing sunbeam To a modest window, below. The lattice swung wide, and the sunbeam, Lowering, touched a curl, Carrying with it new day, To a sleeping, care-free girl. Across the rippling sunbeam, And into the valley's shade, Glided two radiant figures, And they wakened the slumbering maid. She started, she saw not their faces, But she knew well the reason they came. And, stretching her arms out to greet them, She whispered and called them by name. Freedom, oft have I sought thee, And long at thy mountain I gaze, But never have seen the peaks clearly; Their summits bear veilings of haze. Then slowly she turned to the other, Half-fearful, withdrawing a pace. Truth, she plead, Let me behold thee, Reveal to me, pray, they face. Already have I heard the bugle; Tomorrow is calling me away. But my mother and father have held me, Saying, Daughter, not yet is thy day. Yes, the time is at hand, spoke the Truth. Tomorrow is really thine own. Today brings thine enunciation. Thy seeds of learning are sown. Wrap on this mantle of purpose, And upon thy forehead I place Thy third eye, Imagination, With which thou canst glimpse my face. Then spake Freedom, Do not misuse me; For then must I leave thee, apart, But guard me and carefully treat me, And cherish me next to thy heart. They kissed the girl and they left her. But now she was not afraid; For she had a protection, the mantle, And the third eye of vision, her aid. Mother and father, I leave thee, The bugles of life sound the call. I am growing; Tomorrow will need me; I answer the summons of all. So she left them. Twas heard in the parting. But she knew the call had been true; And they gave her the pillow, Affection, To strengthen and ease her way through. Eager for conquest, she started, The third eye of vision her guide. Purpose, she bore, and Affection; And Freedom walked close by her side. Chapter ATHLETICS There is a great commotion. The scene is laid in a large field. We see our own team fall into the hands of the adversary. Head lines in the paper next morning read, Great Freshman Gain on Hockey Field. Sophomores Gathering Reserve Forces for Junior- Soccer Drive. The next week sees these letters in large print: Sophomores Regain Lost Territory. 23 M s il . W e e !!l'fllrn!'lfif:' Hlll'.::f.'lr.'.UIJ!ilmri.rffffiffl?:.'ljll:.I'IH' ' il Many Goals Taken, Junior Captain Receives Bump on the Neck. The Fall drive ended in a big battle between our Allies, the Faculty, and the Juniors. The Faculty were gaining two points and hurling Juniors to right and left by sheer force. There was a great proces- sion and rejoicing. 1 he Faculty reservists came forth in large numbers, offering their ser- vices as water carriers, truck drivers, and Hot Cross Nurses. As the winter came on with its storms and rough winds, our leaders decided on inten- sive training within walls, so we practised bivouacing and picketing, which, being inter- preted, means shooting baskets and passes. Then from our ranks stepped forth eight robust maidens; like warriors they came, unconquerable, fire flashing in every eye. There was Doyle, whom we christened as captain. Her brain work was famous before. And McGowan the rapid and nimble, Whose baskets helped heighten the score. Then Axvilla, our blithe, buxom lassie, And Bettie, our lean one but chaste, And Mildred, our lithe one and sturdy, And Helen with smile unerased. Firmly our band stepped out and woe to any opponent who showed too great resis- tance. As I look back, there is an Amazon whose energy seemed unconquerable, but our powerful center gently but firmly overcame her show of spirit. Needless to say, we gained confidence, and with the Spring drive, 20, the indomitable, came through with but few injuries, such as an unsuccessful battle on water, a slight overthrow on the tennis court, and a little surprise on the Volley-ball courts. Then peace was declared, as all of our Allies and combatants agreed, and at the Athletic Banquet, friend and foe alike united in re- ceiving the trophies of war, our trusty Allies still serving up in good stead,and how they served! Then into our midst came a cup, shining, bearing our name. Our President toasted the classes thereupon in great glee. Chapter 2PURSUING THE ACADEMIC, OR WHY I CAME TO COLLEGE Study we must, for our cause it is just, And this be our motto, At it, or bust! - Mention of Teed, the Doughertys and Elizabeth Nagy, enters here with fervent eeling. Chapter 3STUDENT ACTIVITIESPuzzle: Find the Student! - The curtain rises slowly. College girls working in many noble positions in this hon- orable city. The Friendship Drive is on every one's lips. And we went over the top! Th?n came a day of feasting, a national Thanksgiving, and all the inmates of this worthy mstitutionbut I forgot, : . Our eye travels over many pretty girlhood scenes of rippling laughter and over-flow- ing spirits. Tillhark ye! What are the words bursting on our ears, a sobbing voice 24 il Hll A b g A e -. I il m 1Fl.'.riim!ilmi!59 :1.HI-rW-i;I.!:wil.mM! '.'ml:'nhimrJJI'illhthl:i'hiLlnul Py i:'ifi! .!ul:!i.w.m'hi!i 'I HI!tul.!!l '!mllll-rImJ!H!..uun. IlfilH pleading for a little vanquished soul. Behold Trojan Women, Jr., the worthy child of Euripides pen. The maddened virgin, Cassandra, rushes on the scene, tearing from her hair garden products, which she tosses to the four winds. Then a new vista appears. There is a close-barred door, and many windows reveal- ing pale, pleading faces. They seem to stretch out their arms to the passerby. Oh tender, beating hearts, be comforted! Again we look down a corridor this time. Every door is open and eager greedy hands stretch out to receive a hot potato from a tall. dark man. 1 turn away horror-stricken, as stifled feelings creep up to my throat. What can this mean? I ask a passerby. The plague, he softly mutters as he hurries on with muffled step. Oh girls, a dance! Goody, goody! And so they gave a dance. Was it suc- cessful? I'd say so. A better dance, 1 want to know. Good dancers, lots of pep; that's where Sophomores made their rep. One night there was great rejoicing. The jubilant Juniors wended many steps to the Mohican, where they were fed with fresh vegetables, dried beef, and other forms of food. Not to be disheartened, 20 fell to disrobing their respective beds. And quieted, we of the underclasses slumbered . . . . Then home came a submarine, Home, too, a boisterous team. Onto our hill serene Came the one hundred. Ours not to reason why, Ours but to scream and cry. Into our dreams they came, Naughty one hundred. Out of our beds we fell, Onto the floor pell-mell, With many a shriek and yell, Wicked one hundred. Into a room there crept, While all the Juniors slept, Three figures veiled in white, Bearing into the dark night, Closely they held it tight, Fearing a scratch or bite, Cute Submarine. Thus in the year 1918 A. D. in about the fifth month, class spirit was born in the College of Connecticut. Followed mysterious doings on the river banks. active parties, Juniors and Freshmen, Sophomores innocent. Another party, conducted by Freshmen, which re- veals unknown possibilities in the vocal, dramatic, and clothes lines of talent. Last but not leastthe Olympian Games! Surely it was as in the first days 25 HII:E-- 10 i I o sl il e ol Ml anil Ml oA ey I e of creation. For the Sophomores looked at a peaceful pasture, saying, Let there be an arena. And lo! there was an arena. Then they looked at a peaceful grazing cow, saying, ' Let there be Jupiter's Bull for sacrifice. And behold! a bull dashed forth with garlands of laurel enwreathing its neck, and the maiden Furopa on its back. But the maiden Europa was exceeding scared, and she said to herself, Let me be off. And she was off, and great was the fall thereof. But with the bull there were other creatures, neither men nor beasts were they, for they were women in cows clothing, and they did offer unto Jupiter gifts to appease his omnipotent wrath. Then there were contestants who did try at jumping ,hurling, and wrestling. Then said the Sophomores, Let there be a chariot race, and behold! there was a race, and Frankie was the victor thereof. Then two pure white steers rode forth, bearing their riders, and encircled the arena before the cheering throng. The victors assembled, and slave maidens, bearing lyres and cymbals, danced before them, while the priest eagerly held out rich but not gaudy wreaths for their noble brows. Then said the sun, The game was won The Sophomore's year was o'er. We pass along To fll the throng Of next year's Junior class, M. St.C. H. 20. f l l' i Il ;hnem TERMA Qu'..t - w CTWS Valewt Mier o A 3pscTaeslag ;.;:' W e ThedlTy 1920 Game. 26 HONORARY MEMBERS OF CLASS OF 1920 Dean IRENE NYE PresipENT B. T. MARSHALL Miss Louise Howk Dr. Louis A. COERNE ...... HARRIET ALLEN A crush on Harry! Of course! Everyone has had one at come time or other. But how can we help it? If looks spoke louder than words one would rather be Harriet than an orator. Even when she scolds it is enjoyable! Athletics is her forte; basketball, baseball, soccer, cricket, hockey, section or class game find Harry often as Captain playing with skill and efficiency. Clever sketches and original designs are her hobby 'the artistic realmbut in education class the ultimate answer is re- ferred to her. As an agency for dispensing sympathy and kindness in FRANCES BARLOW F. F. Barlow, known in Canada as Fife, is a little thorough- bred. Her artistic temperament is predominant in the art room no less than in her costumes. She always is called to put the finishing touch on a garment, thereby making it true to type. At social functions she lends atmosphere, and her generosily in furnishing men for men-less girls is an established fact at all dances. Student Government has found in her an able asset. As coxswain on the class crew she did her duty, nobly throw- ing pailfuls of water on the gasping members, thereby adding weight and motion to the boat and insuring a certain victory. If nymphs or dancers of any kind are needed, Frankie is aure to be one, and with her startling interpretations, she strikes wonder to our hearts. thought or deed, and as a well rounded, typically ideal col- lege girl, Harry is unequalled on campus. AGNES MAE BARTLETT She will flirt behind her fan At you because you are a man. But have you ever scen those eyes? They don't show up so well in this picture but oh my, ask the army or the navy, but don't tell it to the marines. Practically speaking, she's greatly interested in sewing and makes many lunchcon sets and we guess it is because Peter has been caught at last. Dear C. C. is pretty lucky to have this China dolly and canteen worker. 29 MARY BRADER Our linle Bloody Bolshevik from Pennsylvaniaher ten- dencies for reforming are reflected even in herself, by way of a Sunday hair comb that inspires us weekly. Though not a Pole, Mary shares with that race a hatred for excess consump- tion of food and love for freedom of thought, speech, and soul. As Americanization leader her ability for arranging inter-racial teas for the young and the old has been particularly noticed lhi's' yearbut her main charm lies in her melodious boy soprano voice which quality she all too rarely displays. Brader's smile never says dieher disposition is the sun itself and we picture her as a hand-maiden to settlement life and activities. HELEN BROWNE Although Helen did leave us for a year, the spirit of C. C. and the class of 1920 still held charms for her, and she came back to us ready to declare that C. C. was the only place after all. But harken,a second Tetrazzini warbles through the halls of Plant, Gladie, oh Gladie! And we have visions of a disastrous roller-skating party long ago! Ask Helen what she intends to do when college days are over, and a voice answers behind the veil, Avoid nine-thirty trolleys on Sunday mornings. ANNA BULLER We have heardindirectlythat mediums have told Anna that she is mischievous, but we cannot tell whether she is to be blamed for this characteristic or not. We do know, however, that she is a most reliable little excuse me!she does like to be called little person and, if something must be put through, she will see that it is. Just recall the Spanish Club Play. T-hc only trouble with Anna is that she can not do lhmg!: quickly enough when once she gets started, and it is especially advisable never to make her wait when she is headed in one particular direction. It is hinted that she bewitches the men with those twinkling ark eyes of hers. How could she help it? We can't resist them ourselves. 30 MARJORIE CARLSSON Veamos!Nous avons ici! Marjorie Carlsson, our out- standing linguist, with great proficiency in both French and Spanish. Her dramatic ability is also remarkable and note- worthy, for she made her debut Freshman year and has been captivating her audiences ever since. Marge is thoroughly ambitious; always hitching her wagon to a star. This won- derful desire to get on and improve herself makes her accom- plish much more than her ordinary strength would permit her to do. We all admire her keen mind, her pluck and courage, and genuine consideration for others. MAUD CARPENTER If there's a meal to be cooked, Maudie cooks it. Yumee Yum! It's great! If there's a sweater to be made, Maudie makes it. Oh, girll It's good-looking! Maud has lots of everyday common-sense, but her talents aren't confined entirely to the realm of the practical, for she can tweedle-dee' and tweedle-dum very effectively on the violin. She is a Johnny- on-the-spot with an answer when asked any question concerning music. Her sense of humer is delightful except when her namesake is abused, when she is called endearing names, or when she has to wait for somebody,then her quality of pa- tience is a little strained. Ssh! our musician has a pet fear and a pet ambition: 1, she is afraid of falling in love with a short man; 2, she wants to conduct a home for old men as her life- work. Whatever she does, we wish her success! ELLEN CARROLL A ripple, a gurgle, a giggle and finally a full grown, inex- haustible laugh. Enter Ellen, bubbling over with ideas, and flashes of temper and laughter for the sake of emphasis. Twould be a sorry day for this sunny hearted daughter of Erin if this were not a country of free speech. We can not make Ellen mad by smiling at her naive frankness in speaking up to s'press herself, and we hope to make her glad by our enthusiastic ap- preciation of her class spirit and staunch loyalty to 20. 31 MARGCARET CHASE From out among the strains of uke club choruses there echoes a voice of real Down Fast quality. Margaret cer- tainly does like lovel-ly music. Perhaps that is the reason why she succumbs so readily to French cadances. However, in the realm of Economics she is supreme, as she alone knows where roses can be bought for $1.00 per dozen. Because of her front- row prominence in classes, and her ability at the typewriter, Marg. i1s bound to be a Maine feature in life wherever she goes. HELEN COLLINS Piclure to yourself one of those attractive fluffy-rufle girls with a little curl over each ear and hat over one eye. She fairly radiates woman. A look into her diary would tell you this. By the way, it is just as well that she lives off campus for the col- lege would never be able to furnish enough mid-night oil by which to write this diary and her many letters. It would be perfectly possible for her to dance her way through life, she does it so welland to only stop long enough to compose some of those catchy little songs which have made her famous in the annals of 1920, HENRIETTA COSTIGAN A whiff and a whirl, and we have Henriflashing over the floor with true Spanish dash and style. The Carmen look in her eye'n everything! She has a breeze there's no deny- ing that even to the point of loosing her temperyea, even to the point and pinacle of bobbing her hair-but that is the part we like about her. The don't touch me, for you never can tell what I'll do, is her fascination. 32 . e MARY COUGHLIN Mary long ago joined the Alician circle, with the con- viction that history, at least as taught in C. C., can never be- come dry. You remember how the noble Mouse applied his- torical conversation to poor Alice, when she climbed out of the Pool of Tears, in a vain attempt to dry her off? But we rather think that with her sympathy, humor, and thoughtfulness, Mary will always find life something more real than a Caucasus-race! We hear it rumored that letter-writing is an accomplishment for her, and we hope that, as a faithful alum., Mary will furnish us with interesting news of herself, wherever she goes. History is progress, you know, and even Norwich trolleys, patronized daily, won't always suffice! MARGARET DAVIES Dave's magnanimous soul finds expression in doing every- thing from singing alto profundo to shooting cupid's surest darts. Beginning with her captaincy of our Freshman Hockey Team, Dave's presence has been felt on all ensuing athletic occasions, and as first College Song Leader, she has cheered cn the entire college, with noble results. She recently discovered her hitherto latent talent in the va- rious phases of gymnasia, and now takes her place among the elite of C. C.s Muscularly Developed. We can only wish her joy in physically educating the rising generation of young America. DOROTHY DOANE There was a time when the young lady in question was a confirmed egg nogg drinkerher room was truly a dairy farm, and she carried out the back to nature idea by stirring said egg nogg with a stick! Although Runty has not majored in Hygiene, she is nevertheless a sworn enemy of dirt. To prove the old adage that good things come in small packages, just listen for her voice in the choir. As a manager Liz is a wiz and should surely make a go in biz. 33 ROSE AND OLIVE DOHERTY There's absolutely no use in trying to separate the Dohertys even in a write-upso why try. They arrived on campus as l the heavenly twins and, though we have never had the chance f 1o see them in the robes of angels, they still continue as such. As far as tickets, French and Spanish plays, and Service L League activities are concerned we wish they were triplets. In temperament Rose and Olive are very different and not at all twin-like, although they do agree on the idea that it's very suite to meet a fellow in Plant. At present they hold the record for automobile rid'mg and are 5iqntd out more times than any other person in Blackstone. If they knew that this little account was being writtcn about them they would ask it to be stated that they do not study much but have given it up entirely. MARJORIE DOYLE Beneath Marj's calm exterior, there's a good deal of the austler. Furinstance, there's basket-ball, and rope-climbing, boom straddling, and all those miraculous deeds on the gym floor! Endurance and pluck make Marj as successful in studies as she is in athletics, What would we do if we didn't run across a studious figure bending over some book of ancient lore in the corner of the library annex? But Greek and Latin haven't Iveri judgi c c v pulverized her yet, from the lively interest which Marjorie takes in l;lic Ijalrllddglz? Jazz and the land of Men! 34 FLORENCE EDWARDS Eds lives in the Chem. Lab. learning formulae for fun. When she's amid the fumes, this rising chemist is very sober, but when she isn't, not even C. C. mud can daunt her cheery Hello, there! An honor student since her arrival, she has made the long, hard road to Chemistry much easier for others to travel, by her patient, untiring, good-humored aid to timid beginners, terrified by the mysteries of H.O and CO.. The one pleasure we don't have to force Eds into is baseball. With Dutch pitching and Eds behind the bat, no wonder '20's baseball team is invincible. How clearly we remember her in her Freshman year, learning the formula written on her new sneaks while she waited at the bat! MILDRED FAGAN Mildred Fagan is a jolly young girl, A jolly young girl is she, She calls for her book; She calls for her fun; - She calls for her cavaliers three. A niCE ynung Ci'lap is I'le. To come back to earth and to prose again,Mildred is a peach of a girlone you can depend upon. She is always ready and willing, especially when it comes to teaching French and playing piano; and she does them well, too. She has a con- tagious smile, and when she laughs you've just got to laugh along with her. HELEN GAGE Helen's ideals, tastes, and manner are expressions of an artis- tic spiril. You can well believe this when you consider that many people think her pretty. This is true of all her activ- itiesin the Dramatic Club, of which she was preaidcnt her junior year, or basketball, and hockey teams, and more espe- cially in her oil-painting and designing. In the latter she is unique. We speak of such styles of form-compositions as the Doric and Ionic, and equally well-known is the Helen-Gage style of color-composition. In still another form does she give xpression to her temperament,those wistful strains of Clover Blossoms she sings with much feeling, and the same has been a pleasant source of entertainment at C. C. for the last four years. These accomplishments as well as her quiet dignity be- speak her fine personality. 35 Than I ALICE GARDNER I don't find I git through any more work By tumbling out o' bed at sun-up, do, if I lie in bed a spell, And let the universe get het up And running a leetle mite. Gentle reader, you are now gazing into the faithful eyes of Winthrops Dog, who answers lo the call of AL Win- throp discovered, one dark night, that her bark was a valuable weapon of defense for a houseful of helpless females, and since then she has been given full leash. The sudden arpeggios of subtle wit and humor, which con- tinually burst in upon Al's solemn chords, have made us diag- nose her poetic soul as a puzzling combination of Keats, Mat- thew Arnold, and Lewis Carroll. Turn to the College News, the archives of Mandolin and Literary Clubs, and to gym, for memorials of her labor, latent talent, and . . . . lateness. ZEVELY GREEN what is your latest acquisition to your hope s If we receive only a smile for an answer we have , an idea that it is another piece of her exquisite embroidery or Zeve could make a home on a desert island if she could have a needle and thread. But she doesn't spend all her time with a thimble, for the pains which she takes with her lessons proclaim her the conscientious student. Zeve neve lacks for an opinion nor the coura f Her downrightness does her credit. ge to express it plainly. MARION GAMMONS Yea! If you want to be argued down in a concise, pithy manner, go to Marionl We don't know whether she got her forcefulness in delivery from Logic or from Public Speaking, but we do know that she understands a lot about Spinoza and Nietzsche, and the abnormalities of the human mind given over to obsessions, and such! Also that a hockey field makes her feel at home. What would we have done without Marion's bare knees to test the temperature of those frosty November mornings when 20's soccer squad turned out for practice? Marion has been an enthusiastic Americanization worker on the Executive Committee of the Service League, and can tell you a lot about Children's Movies. For perfect comfort, give her an easy chair, a box of Pete's, and a rattling story. Happiness, Q. E. D. 36 FANCHON HARTMAN Fanchon is the most stylish girl in college; gaze upon her plaid tam and be convinced. Sad to even think about, Fanchon's college career almost ended last year. The Lyceum heard of her famous rendition of the Dainty Step. We have never decided whether it was her true art or her pig-tail with the red ribbon which won her fme. Franch for short, when she gets clubby with herself, was perfect as Mrs, Walden in The Truth. How did Clyde Fitch know her well enough to put her in his play? No one speaks a foreign language so fluently as Fanchon speaks French. Again it is a question of dramatics; will she forsake the American stage to become a French star? When it comes to News, Fanchon is O. K. as the effi- cient editor-in-chief of our college paper. MARION HENDRIE In all Connecticut College about three people were granted the privilege of knowing Marion Frances Hendrie. The chosen few got behind the bristling green felt hat and the in- tellectual tortoise shells with the black silk ribbon which lends such a distinguished air to eye glasses or persons. Some hardy adventurer confiscated the hat of seven gableshoping thus to find the key-stone which would unlock Marions mysterious personality; to all appearances she met with little success. The rest of us admire Marion, the actress and President of the Dramatic Club, and look forward to some future day when we may know the real Marion through her contributions to the world of drama and literature. MARY HESTER Our phantom from the River Nile--with nose and jaw to match, not to mention hair. M. St. Clair has added local colour to our community life in form of an idealist, philosopher and Greek dancer. Her cold intellectuality, which has become so impressive to Freshmen, melts a bit in the intimacy of her boudoir. Mary's sense of the artistic as displayed in the line of interior decorations is still a latent talent. She is a dramatic soul and no stage is quile complete without her presence. Her enthusiasm finds outlet mostly when she is acting the Hamlet, the Mary Pickford, or the Chester dz Luxe. We are thankful to have had her in our midst for these four long years and are loathe to give her up except that we b:lieve her name will shine as a psycho-analyist, spiritualist leader or Broadway danseuse, 37 LORETTA PRINCELY HIGGINS Here's to our budding prima donna, Higgie! How we marvel at her voice,to say nothing of her never failing am- bition as concerns the voice. She will get somewhere, that is certainand that somewhere will not be commuting between dear C. C. and dear music teacher, but resting substantially on a real stageCaruso to the left, Garden to the right and -th: elite of grand opera scattered hit and miss about Higgie. Loretta has untold-of ability in writing up the chief events staged in U. S. A., and C. C., and has the unusual gift of composing sensational head-lines, Her dashing personality will not soon bs forgotten at the college on the hill by the sea. MADELINE. HINCHEY On bokes for me to rede 1 me delyte. You've often wondered, when you passed the library desk day after day in your patient search for knowledge, just what lies beneath the inscrutable brow and thoughtful eye of this severe librarian? Well, we'll frankly admit that it's a bit of a secret to us, too, for during her four years of commuting, Madeline has given us little opportunity for knowing her real self. We felt it, Freshman Year, when she won Mrs. Syke's prize in Public Speaking, and since then, in her faithful charge of the royal treasury of Student Government. Which is her hobby? 1 American Lit. , 2 Musical Interp., 3 Affinities for '19 , or 4 puzzling her friends? GLADYS HOOD Unswervingly loyal to her friends, close-mouthed, tactful, that is Gladys all over. A close friendship of four year's standing has never revealed the slightest trace of claws! A genuine student and lover of books, she has always put studies first. Hence the daily glimpses we get of a small flg.ure with a surprising capacity for covering ground, swim- ming through the snow-banks of the hockey held, despite icy blasts tearing at her garments. Hence, also, those delectable A's, bristling upon her reports, mutes testimonials, which with all our souls, we yearn to possess. C The lure of the theatre has been known to take her from her hobby of writing papers, but such occasions are rare. When in the future she helps swell the ranks of history in- structors, we prophesy that she will be, more than ever a credit 1o C, C, ; 38 ALICE HORRAX How you was, girl? Al throws a friendly arm over your shoulder and smiles down at you. Doug Fairbanks himself simply isn't in it with a smile like that. If you're grouchy or blue, Al peps you up; she's a sure cure for a bromide and a good antidote for a wet blanket. Athletically speaking, she's a winner. Those limbs that were built more for strength and speed than grace, have made her a whiz at tennis, on the soccer field, and in the Farmerette's potato patch, Dram- atically speaking, as Simple Simon she was simplicity to the nth degree. Seriously, as the first President of the Service League, and as Freshman and Senior President of our class, she has been one of the most splendid executives that C. C. has ever had or can ever hope to have. As for herself, she will always be the best beloved of the Class of 1920. ARVILLA HOTCHKISS In her short career, Arvilla has been locked up a number of times. Don't be alarmed; it's not for criminal offenses, but rather for every kind of germ and bug. She has the exact statistics of her trips to the Infirmary, and Isolation Hospital, but her room is being fumigated so we can't get hold of them. In dramatics, she is always a central and imposing person. She is very musical and has given Blackstone the rare opportunity of hearing good music at any hour of the day, providing some- oneputs on the records. Her favorite occupations are: 1. Talking about the Fat Boy, 2. Telephoning home, 4. Taking exams. late. To get down to historical and mathematical facts, she is a star basket-ball piayer. and enthusiastic athlete. DOROTHY HOVER What is that wild gibberish that bursts upon our ears? Only Dot talking in one of a dozen different Slavic languages, or possibly reading aloud from her Polish newspaper. An Amer- icanization and Reconstruction enthusiast? Well,rather! Immigrants looking to us for help have a friend in Dot; ask anyone in the Service League Cabinet about that. Sometimes she has a surprisingly naive nonchalance about things in general, but she has our congratulations upon her interest in making an America of real Americans, 39 KATHRYN HULBERT Hail Felecia!l Al, what is a soul-mate? Kay is right there with questions; that is, if she isn't up under the eaves listening to the musical pitter-patter of the raindrops. The fertility of her mind has led her to active participation along various lines. As president, she led us safe'y through the Sophomore year, as she now is guiding the Literary Club. Her musical appreciation, with the help of her literary ability com- bined to give us our first and memorable college hymn-though we cannot say that this is the only him in which she is inter- ested. Perhaps Kay pictured herself already on distant shores when she wrote: We'll soon be far away from thee And river, hills, and thy gray walls To be a dream Of long ago. AGNES JENNINGS When it comes to dressmaking, Parisian styles, Portuguese dialect, and Spanish influenza, Agnes is right there! Do you think her quietness and love of home will keep her from exploring the arid heights of South America, when there Portuguese, Span- comes a demand for her linguistic powers? ish, German, French, at your service. Agnes is tall and stately, and will make an impressive in- but even as private secretary she sructor in modern languages; might pass. Sincerity and conscientiousness have their reward, but we think Agnes is sometimes a little too shy. 2 MILDRED HOWARD Yea, Miff! That is a cry often heard on the field. For Miff is our athlete par excellence. Every team has seen her the star many, many times. A winning personality and a true sport attitude go with her almost perfect form on the field and her good natured fun has won her many friends here at C. C. But don't ruffle her hair for she likes to look neat; don't call her Milly for she's sure to get fussed. As President of the A. A. she has made a great success. Let's give three cheers for Miff, 40 SARAH LEWIS Our class mascot gave some of his surplus pep to Sarah Lewis. That is doubtless what caused her delightful giggle so often to disturb the quiet of library or classroom. Sarah is a town girl. which, of course, explains her frequent lateness to classes. She is interested in secretarial work, that is, when not too hard pressed keeping her complicated social program straightened out. 41 and determination are writ large, head to the sole of her No. 2 A shoe. know her as well as we wish we did, but we of one thing; she is an enthusiastic chaperone for Freshmen. quist? The unexpected range o she might have been. IRENE JORDAN She may be small, but she's right there every time. Decision from the roseate crown of her As dainty Irene came to us late in her college career, we don't are perfectly sure There is a mystery about Irene. Was she ever a ventrilo- f her vocal powers suggests that EDITH LINDHOLM The latest bulletin from the second floor of Plant House reads that long-nailed fingers arc again being used. We're mighly glad to hear about it because the short, well-bitten variety never did seem to fit in with Teed's lovely appearance. As President of our class and as Chairman of the Executive Committee she has done splendid work, and has shown a sense of fair play. It would be pleasant to prophesy Teed's future lifeshe can do so many thingsbut we like to picture her sitting in a veritable garden of Eden picking luscious Baldwin apples. ALBERTA LYNCH This is the girl who is kindhearted to every one except to the Special Delivery boy who is obliged to come up through sleet, snow, and rain almost every Sunday morning. But, Alberta, how did it happen that you were the only girl at Song Practice who knew the Amherst song? She's fond of playing Peek-a- boo. We wonder if it was the cigar in Charlie's picture that started her on this favorite game. Alberta surpasses most of us by being so well read. This is due in great part to her courses in Library Science, in History, and in Current Events. 'Bert is ambitious as is shown by the reams and reams of letters that she writes every week. Perhaps that accounts for the Specials too. Her pet form of greeting is a smile and How are you, child? DOROTHEA MARVIN Dot is very eloquent in expounding pragmatism. She was among the first of our numbers to sign the Declaration of In- dependence. In the dining room she has shown extreme dis- cretion in assigning table mates unto each other. To give one a touch of the truly personal, it might be well to expound a few words upon her hair of rare and preponderant beautysplashes of sunshine, golden threads, tinted autumnal leaves and sparkling glory. The stray ends of aforesaid article believe in freedom of thought even as does the wearer, and they may be seen by the casual observer at any lime, expressively airing their views. agnanimously progressive, pre-eminently co-operative, it may well be said the higher the fewer. DOROTHY MATTESON Why is Dottie such a clip at solving complexes? Perhaps it is because she is such a delightful complex,an eternal surprise, herself. One minute she's swimming through waters of phil- osophy deep enough to drown the rest of us; the next, her quick wit puts our slow-mindedness to shame. Now, she is the wisest little woman in the world; again, she has the heart of a child. Dorothy may look very shy and demure but she has a Swill? of her own in more senses than one, Like most people with a gift of writing, our essayist-philosopher is a creature of moods, Of course she is sad when she is blue but we are sure that she will be happy when she's gray. 42 JUSTINE McGOWAN Still water runs deep that is our Dutch, for she is our Mat. shark, to say nothing of being deep in all her other academic pursuits. Then she manages successfully the finances of the Seniors with no confusion or noise. But this is not her only contribution to her class. Have you ever noticed she is always one of the big supports for 20 on the athletic field? From the season of hockey and soccer in the fall, through a winter of basket-ball, then on to baseball in the spring, she is always there. Especially the last sport makes Dutch famous. It is a lucky thing for the class that she shines here as being able to throw the ball rather than the bull. She is wise because she lets her actions speak for her. JESSIE R. MENZIES Who can help loving Jessie, our Campbell Kid? She has a smile and good word for everyone, never losing her temper, only giving us a silly litle laugh and some jolly remark. She is so good and true,-as lovely inside as outside. We often wonder why Jessie is such a man-hater for surely her rosy cheeks, her bright brown eyes, and her big soul which is in keeping with her 994 perfect feet could capture a man. What will Blackstone do without a Jessie for her president next year, and what would our class have done without Jess as Vice-President this year? MARGARET MILLIGAN By their works ye shall know them. Peg's works are mostly in the field of science. There is nothing she can't tell you about, from the left hind leg of a grasshopper to tracing your descent from your arboreal ancestors. However, it is thieHy the present generation which claims her attention, for Peg intends to be a doctor. She frequently tries out some of her theories, gleaned from Hyginene 11-12, upon her innocent but long-suffering friends. But those who have had the privi- lege of being nursed by her will vouch for her efficiency as a physician. Peg is noted for her blue eyes and her emotional rendition of Mary had a William-goat in high A, 43 MARIE MUNGER Whoever knows Marie, needs no further definition luf the word placid. The Sphinx may elope with a pyramid, ?he moon wink at the stars, or the sun turn a somersault n mid- heavens, but Marie lose her tranquillity? Never! It is super- fluous to add that her manner is as kind as her temper is even. Just to hear her say, Come up and see me, is proof of'helr cordiality. Her mind may be peaceful but it certainly isn't dead. If there is anything that she doesn't know about Math. or Bible, we'd like to be shown. . JOAN MUNRO You remember her, of course, by that curl on the middle of her forehead and that Rooseveltian smile with its perfect teeth. Yes, she once dropped the hatch, but now she reads Pil- grim's Progress just because she likes the author's name. On the dance floor or on the athletic field she's bound to win honors, and besides she'soh, so conscientious, At typewriting she is sure to let loose her large and varied vocabulary, and, in the evenings when Blackstone girls have callers, she likes to rush in and be friendly no matter if she isn't dressed for com- pany! Joans a mighty good game sport and we love her. DOROTHY MUZZY Precious things come in small packages. Quantitatively, Dot lives up to her name, but qualitatively, she is a little giant, It would take a good many pages of write-ups to tell about her determination to carry on in spite of difficulties, and to be plucky when such odds as appendicitis are against her. No mis- fortune has ever kept her from doing her lessons thoroughly and well. All this sounds as though Dorothy were very formidable, but far from it, she is one of 20's daintjest and most lovable girls. We can't deny that she loves to be petted, but if she should ever be spoiled, whose fault would it be but our own ? 44 ELIZABETH NAGY Elizabeth Virginia as her name implies is indirectly con- nected with England's greatest queen, although directly she is of Franco-Austrich extraction. Her regal poise and bearing pro- claim her in every respect the lady which she is. And beauti- fully unconscious of this awe-inspiring mind, she blooms and unfolds in her respective philosophy and biology classes like a sensitive dew-kissed gardenia. She has a remarkable attach- ment for fish, and any Saturday one may find her in the Biology laboratory exploring with deft agility the hidden recesses of a fish's brain. We might say that during Sophomore year she was Captain of the Volley-Ball team and this year she is Vice- President of the History Club and chairman of the Entertain- ment Committee of the French Club. She shows a vital inter- est in all college activities, especially athletics. Elizabeth Vir- ginia is a girl to make any father's heart gladeven though she might not get the point of his jokes! LA FETRA PERLEY Clang-clang! palpitates Cleon's cow-bell for Winthrop's quiet hours! Three years of House-Presidency have made Feta wickedly efficient in that little duty, but we secretly respect the scfrene dignity, poise, and patience which has gone to the making of 1t. Perhaps that's why we wanted her for Vice-President our Junior year, and for Chairman of the Class-Day Committee this year. Also, it may be the reason for her numerous A's in Sociology. Feta's strength of mind has been one of Winthrop's fortes this year, but Freshmen duties have kept her so occupied that we haven't seen as much of her as formerly. HELEN PERRY As she did not come to us until her Sophomore year, Helen deserves great credit for her immediate entrance into the life of C. C. and her quick, intelligent understanding of this campus. Because of her sincerity, ability, and honest good-will towards her friends and Connecticut College, she was given the honor of being the fifth President of the Student Government Asso- clation. As Eddie in the Musical Comedy, Perry brought down the house. with Help her, help her? Say, kid, will I help her? Her dramatic coup-d'dtats have been many and brilliant. Like- wise she can sing and talk well, think clearly, and act wisely, but more than all these, Helen Perry has a genius for friend- shipand an unsuppressed desire for new hats. 45 LEAH NORA PICK We are a little bit confused as to where to begin-ln tell you about Leah, for we find that she represents many sides of our college life. She has steered the Presidential wheel for Sgrvu:e League, as earnestly and efficiently as she portrayed the indel- ible character of Lied Long in the Junior triumph, Sadie of the Salt Cellar, or the Voice from the Ash-Can. And we cannot forget Pickie's prowess for the dance! During Freshman year, Leah gained her rightful position among the intellectually lite of C. C. Here, qulc.tiy and un- obtrusively, she has played her part. We might cite her pro- ficiency as pianist, linguist, Americanization enthusiast, upholder of Freshman decorum in trolley cars, and devotee of mice! We look to Leah in hopeful aspiration, and wish her Bon Voyage. ESTHER PIHL Don't bother to look things up in a reader's guide. Ask Esther,she's an unerring Information Bureau when it comes to any possible question concerning books or magazines, Her appreciation of literature is as hearty as her criticism of it is keen. To see Esther is to be assured that a book-lover is by no means a drab, dusty person. Quite to the contrary, her poise and beauty, as well as her knowledge, will be valuable assets to the library in which she works. Underneath Esther's serene dignity, by the way, don't ever try to upset it,and her quiet reserve, there is a sensitive soul and a friendly, responsive heart, Indeed to be her friend, is truly to be blessed. CLARISSA RAGSDALE The curtain parts, and we behold a Titian artist, in smock and tam, slasl?u:lg away at a ten-league canvas. Never mind if the brushes originally came from Room 102, New London Hall, and are not made.of comet's hair. The results that hang invitingly on conspicuous walls and bulletin boards, and that transform our gym. to a fair apple-blossom bower in Prom. time, are evidence that Kissa has found her work, Not only have Musical Comedies welcomed her joyfully as l: Tdul;:c?fruc dadchuin, but the gym. floor has claimed her as asket-ball and track captain, and es eciall ill th ing- board mourn her absence A 5 S Ry It was a breeze from the sunny south that brought her to our midst, in Junior year, and we only hope the future will receive her as joyfully as we did, 46 ISABELLE RUMNEY Enter Betty with rich spontaneous bursts of song. She's ever light-hearted, energetic and sociablealways interested, seldom talking about herself. She loves to prance, and oh, she loves to sing, which facts have made her essential to C. C. Re- member those mandolin and vocal ductsespecially Honey, honey. Does that account for the large U. S. N. delegation which was at her service Sophomore and Junior years, or the uncountable number of telephone calls? Beity has lots of ability and as Chairman of Kebac has been an untiring Service League worker. She majored in Dietitieswhich was wiseand her Johnnie cakes auwell you know! But she's terribly forgetful about thingscan we lay it to that solitaire on her left hand, so dainty and petite? Youthful Betty, ah-men-a-man. KATHERINE. SCHAEFER Drink to me only with thine eyes we sing, as Trina smile: at us out of those naughty brown eyes. We suspect that some one took too deep a draught from this source of refreshment and became intoxicated, else why should Katherine devote so many hours to embroidering burecau scarfs, guest towels, and sofa covers, for a certain chest of which she has whispered indefinite somethings? Although, from hearing her tell of the accom- plishments of her family, we have bzen led to believe that it is one of exceptional merit, we are sure that there are other reasons for her frequent wisits to Middletown. DORA SCHWARTZ She's famous for her week-end trips which usually start on Wednesday and end late Tuesday night, although of course we won t say that she sees Hartford on each tripthat would be assuming too much. Dora's scientific, chemically alert mind would never let us go ahead on more assumptions, and we can't prove it absolutely. As hushand and lover she has whispered sweet nothings into the ears of our handsome heroines, be they German or American. Probably she thinks it's good business policy. If you want to verify these statements you can find her in one of two placesin the Lab. where she's said to be a wiz. at Phys. or dancing. She'd rather dance thanoh well than do equations! 47 ELEANOR SEAVER Here is the immortal Age of Innocence herself. C?n'f you just hear her singing Love Lifteth Me il:l true revival style? When she dances, one suspects that she is really more of a fairy than a human bzing. Perhaps she always forgets the things that we poor mortals tell her bezause she is dreaming of a Fairy Prince who sends her candy clear from California. Our bzby doesn't make much noise zbout it, but she is a little Queen of Hearts just the same. CALFERNIA SMITH Everything she undertakes to do is done to the best of her ability. You see it in her walk and the way her teeth close. When she went into physical ed., immediately Fern was one of 1920's athletics. To see her tackling apparatus, would you ever think she Ken be so coy with her hints Hinz during Prom. week ends? And yet when the girls sitting on her couch and mussing up her pillows talk of careers for women, Fern doesn't enter the argument. She simply thinks, 'Careers may b all right but, A mon's a mon for a' that'! EDITH SMITH Genius moves in a quiet way, its wonders to perform. Edith is a girl of few words, but many deeds. She's such a shark that lessons are mere play for her; writing musical compositions of exceptional merit, a favorite pastime; doing quantities of church work, a pleasant avocation. She's so thoroughly good and capa- ble, through and through, that we can't find any fault with her, unless it is that she is slow as well as sure. We regret tha: Edith is so busy with her many duties that we aren't given a fair chance 1o get acquainted with the splendid personality beneath her placid, good-humored exterior. 48 DOROTHY STELLE ListenWhat is that noise? That is only Noisy Stelle racing up-stairs. She has just had a long distance call from Hart- ford. Those first two years when Stelle spent most of her time racing around, living up to her nickname, we little dreamed that she would be walking off a half year ahead of us with her degree assured, and her career hopefully paved out with pebbles. Is it strange that Stelle pursued the domestic so con- stantly this year? Stelle is a good sport, always enjoys a good joke, and is right there with bells on, when there is anything doing. 49 HELEN STURGES The tall, imposing creature is not always as dignified as this picture might indicate, except perhaps when she s rounding up recreant Discussion Group members, or teaching the young idea to shoot, which is one of her weekly pastimes. Helen is famous for Sheldon house-parties, a unique reper- loire of classic imitations, and an unlimited store of musical knowledge. It is even rumored that she can tell you the num- ber of every hymn in the Hymn-book! The Physical Educa- tion department will have greater difficulty in telling you the number of times she has cut gym. during the last few months! In the mad, whirling eddy of college life, it has been a good thing to have had a solid rock like Helen in our midst. ESTHER TABER Our Tabe is what we would call a good sport. On the spur of the moment she is ever ready to take one up on any- thing. Nothing phases hernot even a hot dog roast without a fire or leaving her studies at any hour of the night to walk with a friend, say-to Plant. She always has a good word for everyone. Our basket-ball and volley-ball teams could not have done without her and, furthermore, she honors the class by being one of our two majors in Latin. Yes, the smile on - her face makes us all happier in knowing our Tabe. MARJORIE VIETS It does not always follow that people who are unusual stu- dents are people of warm human sympathies; neither is it neces- sarily true that a real stude can rock the house when appearing as the typical old maid in a country choir, or at a dog show. However, these things are sa with Marjorie. If you are an English professor she is a genius in your class; if you are a gym. teacher, she vainly tries to take off from two feet. If you live in her dorm. she is a nurse and house mother; if you are an acquaintance she is just and kindly, and if you have the fortune to be a friend she is loyalty itself, MARION WARNER Gym. is her hobby, Chemistry her ambition, Slamming doors her indoor sport, She has a sunny disposition of which she is naively uncon- However, Dame Rumor has it that Marion spends some of her few spare mo- ments looking at her reflection in the mirror. Perhaps she does, but who can blame her? That doesn't mean that she is an indoor dolly. If you've ever seen her swing a bat on the base- ball diamond, you know that she is one of Nature's own, Her middle name should begin with I. Would it stand for scious, as she is of her other sterling qualities. Industry or Independence? Or both? As for uke performances, her ditties can't be touched. Wherever she is, there's music in the air, GRACE WALLER Grace would never tell you anything about herself so we will have to. She is always at your service and considering others before herself. Conscientious to the last analysis, never culting classes and never neglecting daily assignmentsespecially French. As chairman of the Family Visiting Committee in the Service League, she has already adopted seven little urchins who take a good deal of her time. Grace's favorite pastime is telling us about Dr. Lei-b's go-ats playing about on the law-n in front of Winthrop ho-use. 50 LAURA WARREN Here comes the trolley from Willimantic! Of course Laura, unhurried and happy. will get off at the car station, and tell us about her week-end at home,if there is a thoroughly faithful daughter, a genuine home-loving body among us, Laura is that girl. However, during the little time that she is on campus, her friends profit by her solicitude for their comfort and happiness. Those who are less well acquainted with Laura, know that she isn't ashamed of the fact that she would rather study History or French, than do anything else in the world. IRENE WHOLEY Everything swift runs with light feet, so the poet sings, and we venture lo say that Irene would have covered the n-million miles around the globe, by the 13th of July, if we had let her loose at the rate she covered the 100-yd. dash in the Outdoor Track Meet. But we needed her to support the left wing of the Invincible Senior Soccer team, and to center our rival's at- tention on the basket-ball five. Her love of Espagnole and the luring guitar may lead her far to unknown parts, but no matter what role she assumes, CIE will hear from her in spite of her silence. And Irene can write! ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Essentially an artist with her variegated blue, green, yellow and red mural decorations, she makes a preity spectre on the basket-ball field looking like Apollo Belvedere with straight hair. In structure she might pass as the daughter of Abraham Lincoln, except that those who know constitutional history of Anmerica recognize that he was lacking in feminine descendants. Some say, She hath a lovely face, but oh, those feet. If they were undirected and allowed to meander at random they would meet at a point making an angle of 457, the toes meeting at the vertex and the line of the foot carrying out the metaphor. If I were to continue, might sayshe bends in the summer zephyrs like a blooming sapling, or her voice is like low-whis- pering breezes, 51 EMMA WIPPERT Some Uf us disfov!lzd El'l'lma fol.lr years ago, on an Duling Club trip to Gales Ferry, and ever since then have been awed by her tenacity of purpose and her fearful resolutions to do or die! Of course there's the buckbut who wouldn't be timid before such an obstacle? And then there's typewriting, which she takes so tenderly to heart! In case Emma takes life as seriously as she took some courses in college, we're going to label all our communications, so that there Il be no misunder- standing, Union labels to insure consumers, the kind produced in Economics 1-2, in 1919! Or in Contemporary Drama! O COLLEGE YEARS 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 grey 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 May never seem To be a dream Of long ago. 52 p,. it T 000 21 g A0 il e R L e il 1 e o D 5 JUNIOR HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1920 Twas on the good ship 20 In the merry fall of the year, That a crowd of mariners set sail With Captn Teed to steer. Oh gay and lively were the crew And jolly to behold, For Jess was there to keep the chart, And Joan to count the gold. And Feta paced the upper-deck As the captain's mate, you know, While Mary led the chanty-songs On deck far down below. And loud they sang to the briney deep And soft they hummed to the stars, As the ship sailed on thro the unknown seas With its crew of eager tars. The fire of consecration Was sending the good ship swift, When all at once in a bank of fog They found themselves adrift! And yellow placards shot from the sky In a terrible driving sleet, And not an inch could they plow along So down went the anchor sheet. Alas, said the Captain, we're here to stay, So on with the games and the beer. We'll turn these strange October days To the merry May o the year. And so they sported with ball and stick And gave many concerts gay, And farmerette dinners and masquerades Helped pass the time away. And they cheered for their sister ships three That were snug in the same old clover; And one was on her maiden trip, And one on her last trip over! And her crew wore strange caps and gowns And sang in the moonlight dim, And sailed in a gray little submarine, And peeked thro' a periscope rim. When the fog bank rolled away All took to the open sea, But the maiden ship that sailed the last, Kept a little to the lee. And threw good 20 lolly-pops And rooted at her side, And acted as a sister should No matter how the tide. And then Pep. Jr. was fished from the sea As '20's mascot bold, Found on the wild chop-suey night When the crew ate mess in the hold. And soon after this the Submarine-crew Spread a banquet feast most fair; And '20 sat as honored guests, And many a song filled the air. Came a dance in the blue-green light Back on old 20s deck, And 19 came and revelled too, And not a tar broke his neck. Ha-Hum sighed the Clerk, I'm weary now, Please let me lay down my pen, I'd rather dream than write any more It's time to say Amen. 53 il g i i, s, 2 0, we'll write you a song of poor little Sadie Down in her damp Salt Cellar The crew yellecl loud to the Clerk of the Log, s Go help Cap. at the propeller. But the Clerk shook his head and looked out to sea And clumsily took up his pen And a far-away look came into his eyes, And next murmured I'll try again. But we've left her behind with The Man on the Kerb In his beautiful Lost Silk Hat. And the rabbit and the babbling brook But never you mind about that. For we've learned The Truth for once and for all, And if Perry won't Mari-an, Then the nice little Marriage that has been arranged Will quite make you lose your Hart- man. I thought you'd remember what hap- pened in May, Without any word in the log, Apple-blossomsquoth heand the second Great Flood That nearly drowned our Pup-dog. That island is lying far west to our stern And the ship is steering her way, But the memory of our first Prom. week Is with us forever to stay. And oh yes! a mermaid once we caught, Who sang of mignonette. And we quite agreed with the nice old gl!Y That we'd help her- Just you bet, The convalescent sailors three, The jolly tars who pranced, The naughty vamps who twirled their bells And the debutantes who danced. Oh Halt, Ceceliastop right there! You'll land us on a rock. This frail old boat of '20 Won't stand too great a shock! And now the moon is rising low, The Clerk has closed his book. The end of the sail is now in sight And the crew wears a tearful look. For the Submarine, their first old pal, Is sailing out beyond, Tho' the old stone-wall is left with a charge And other caps to be donned. And other offices to be filled, And the torch to be held on high Y et- no other year can be the same ' No matter how we try. So we'll sing to honored 19, And sing to 21, And sing to 20's sisters As long as swift tides run. But now three cheers for our Capt'n Teed Who's steered us over the shoals, And pointed the compass straight ahead To the finest of all goals. And then we'll sing to Capt'n Al Who's coming back to the wheel Old 20's loyalty and love Forever may she feel. 5l e B J-il f 0 0l il e T o A sl SR, wilt Wil .UlI!!I!lIIIIlq.!ll!n!Illliilll!.;'iiiifiil fll',l;flll'u!llf:llfllull' nuimlll.' WE WERE ONE We were one, We were two, And then we grew to three, In this college of pioneers. But now we are four, And we're going to grow some more, In this college of pioneers. So we'll sing to you, Our sisters, 22. For now we're a college four-square; With your help we'll set the pace, In every kind of race, In this college of pioneers. Tune: The Caisons Go Rolling. Words: K. H. 20. SENIOR SINGS When the hush of evening comes, And the moonbeams fall Over campus, quiet, still, Seniors, heed the call! Neath the big moon's silv'ry light, Gather, classmates, all; For we'll meet and sing again By the old stone wall. After college years are o'er, Far apart we'll be; But no matter where we roam, The same old moon we'll see. With a touch of sadness then, Comes a memory Of our Senior moonlight sings, Here at dear C. C. Words: H. G. C. '20 Tune: Yearning SMilliamy, A Stome-wall smg. AT T LN will o e i e O i iy o o g i OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1923 PRESIDENT - - - - - - Julia Warner VICE-PRESIDENT - - - - - Dorothy Randle SECRETARY - - - - - - Alice Holcombe TREASURER - - - - - - Emily Slaymaker HisToRrIAN - - - - - - Caroline Francke CHEER LEADER - - - - - Elizabeth Moyle 57 SOPHOMORLS il ot DO ol 22l el i, 1 i P : il il i O e o e OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1922 - Mildred Duncan PRESIDENT - - - - - VICE-PRESIDENT - - - - - Miriam P. Taylor SECRETARY - - - - - - Minnie Pollard TREASURER - - - - - - Wrey Warner HisTorIAN - - - - - - Grace Fisher CHEER LEADER - - - - - Helen Coops 59 1921:57: PROM B P i i e i o o, e OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1921 - Rachel E. Smith PRESIDENT - - - - - VICE-PRESIDENT - - - - - Dorothy Wulf SECRETARY - e - - - - Esther Watrous TREASURER - - - Z - - Alice Purtill HisTORIAN z E - - - - Evelene Taylor CHEER LEADER - - - - - Florence Silver 6l Hj oy it bl 6 U e 2 o j A MID-NIGHT FIRE DRILL Br-r-bz-z-11-11 shrieked the old fire bell. It jarred me out of a sound, warm slumber. Indeed I would not get up. Why under the sun did that old bell ring at this hour? It was positively disgusting. Hastily I threw off the Led clothes and scraped my feet over the cold floor in a hurried effort to find my slippers. Would I never reach the light? And the win- dows, what made them stick? The fire aide's quick, Hurry up there, get a move on sent me banging into the sharp corner of my desk as I rushed for a coat. My room-mate was just coming to. Ugh! How I'd like to shake her for making me do all the work. I shuffled out of the door and down the hall in the train of other sleepy eyed, be-horned and be-smeared maidens. A gust of cold air smote my face and told me I was at last out of doors, The return gong sounded. Hushed voices were all about me, but I said not a word. I could not. My whole nervous system as well as my disposition had been wrecked. I stumbled my way back to bed and let my room-mate open the windows and put out the lights. Tt was right that she should, I told myself. But sleep would not come. I lay in bed thinking of what had happened. Suddenly I laughed aloud. What a grotesque pic- ture we must present during a fire-drill. It would make a good movie, and yes, a good theme. I laughed again for I had just really waked up. ETME22; : s JsT TFRANKE MeF Ghos Teep BRADER, 3;113 Leny HESTER TLLABETH DAYE FETA AL 62 h vl '1i1!1:fii;i-::il-l:iilf.1 f.Iilg'Ii :f'wflllli.t'l;'if'mlIII'.E'.IIIl!i' .'llfN' . 5y '1'.'nl'w!f.hifI'ni;m,:!:3'5;r;IIUlllr.f;.'m.'! hlHlll-Ffmmf;:iflllm.fllln : OVER THE TOP Time: 11.33 A. M. Scene: The Gym Characters: Senior Gym class and the instructor Various sinister instruments scattered about. The center of the floor is occupied by a species of apparatus known as the jumping standard, calculated to strike with terror the most stout-hearted. Over the projections thereof is thrown a rope, over which the victims are sup- posed to jump. A spring board drawn up to the above-mentioned rope indicates the course to be taken to achieve this feat. In like manner, for the convenience of the performer, the floor is padded with three mattresses, which a fertile imagination can too readily visualize as strewn with the bones of the unfortunate. A triangle of white, fastened to the middle of the rope, is ready to wave over your bier. Twelve heroic spirits have offered themselves, and by means of a flying leap and spas- modic contortions while in the upper regions, have achieved a moderate degree of success. By the irony of Fate, you are the thirteenth. Of course they could get overthese airy sisters of yoursthey all have twenty pounds less to carry up with them. Meanwhile, a crowd is assembling in the rear of the room, waiting for the mail. Ever and anon it is swelled by more students and an instructor or two-all interested spectators. They are waiting to witness your fall. The mattresses await you. The instructor is waiting. You see the tiniest glint of impatience dawning in her hazel eyes. Next, she calls. Your hour is at hand. Don't worry so, comes the next command. Take short steps until you get to the spring-board, get your left foot about in the middle, leap on to the right foot at the end, wait a second, and let the spring-board carry you over. You repeat these directions twice to see that you have at least the technique. But why should you not worry? You know it is physically impossible to get over that rope, but the instructor's touching confidence in you inspires you with a desire to die, if need be, on the spot. You have never yet been over, and you probably never will go over. Next, she calls again. You start. A series of short rabbit-like hops brings you with right foot where left foot should be. That fact is disconcerting. You are however, profoundly thankful that you have not a third appendage, for however could you keep that in place? You return to your former starting-point with still less enthusiasm. You turn upon your task-mistress a look of infinite appeal, but it encounters a wall of impentrable resolution. So might Mary, Queen of Scots, have gazed at her cousin, the cruel Elizabeth. So might the innocent Thanksgiving fowl turn its eye from the chopping block toward its executioner. This time you get your feet placed in their respective positions, and wait. Alack, you wait too long. You find yourself still standing on the top of the board. A third attempt! Y ou rush to your fate, grinding your molars grimly as you run. Your pedal extremities seem to be in separate segments, each of which assumes different curves in the most distressing manner. The three upper segments respond to the feeble vestige of w;ll- power left; they soar with you; but the combined efforts of the spring-board and Christian Science do not suffice to carry you over. The very foundations shake. The mattresses re- ceive unto themselves a tangled mass of rope, jumping-standards, and a worn-out frame. ESWE20: 63 Athletic Association OFFICERS OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT - - - - - - Mildred Howard VICE-PRESIDENT - - - - - Harriet Allen SECRETARY - - - - - - Marjorie Doyle TREASURER - - g - - - Dorothy Wulf ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION It has been the attempt of the Association this year, to establish an ideal for which girls will be inspired to work-an ideal of all-round efficiency, which emphasizes not only ath- letics, but academic standing, good health, spirit, and attitude in games towards team work, and success and defeat. An old-English C on a blue back-ground is the symbol which has been awarded to those few deserving at the end of their Junior year. A committee, composed of the instructors of the Physical Education department, and of the officers of the association, decided upon the qualifications of the girls. Leather and felt pennants are awarded annually to those winning the highest, and the next to highest points, in their class. The first Seniors to win the C were: Allen, Doyle, Howard, MecGowan, and Warner. Here are the girls of 20 who won their letters by securing 14 points or over: Allen, Costigan, Davies, Doyle, Gammons, Gage, Hotchkiss, Hester, Horrax, How- ard, Hulbert, McGowan, Munro, Smith, Warner, Williams, and Wholey. 1919 FacuLTY 65 OLLEGE CHOIR Lesley Alderman Barbara Ashenden Anna Buell Catherine Bursley Maud Carpenter Elizabeth Colladay Catherine Cone Helen Coops Margaret Davies Dorothy Doane Charlotte Hall Helen Heminway Abby Hollister Dorothy Hubbard Lavinia Hull Marion Johnson Mary Langenbacker Jeanette Lettney Lydia Marvin Melvina Mason Minneola Miller Charline Mitchell Elizabeth Moyle Margaret North Marguerite Paul Helen Perry 66 Olive Perry Dorothy Pryde Maude Purdue Dorothy Randle Elizabeth Sanford Katharine Schaefer Ruth Stanton Antoinette Taylor Evelene Taylor Julia Warner Mary White Eleanor Whitten Harriet Woodford RAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club came to our rescue at the last hourit took sides against the string bean and set up a definite platform based upon the fact that a good woman has suppressed desires for 'lima beans, that is, if 'her husband's wife' doesn't interfere. Going ahead on that theory the club has done splendid work and has brought forth actresses and actors, too whom Broadway can scarcely hope to equal. We wonder if it's the actresses, the fine choice of plays, or the settings they play in, or a combination of them all that draws such large audiences. ; o OFFICERS OF THE DRAMATIC CLUB PRESIDENT - - - - - - Marion Hendrie VICE-PRESIDENT - - - - - Dorothy Henkle SECRETARY - - - - - - Katharine Troland TREASURER - - - - - - Marguerite Lowenstein CHAIRMAN TRY-Out COMMITTEE - - Mary Hester CHAIRMAN PrROGRAM COMMITTEE - - Caroline Francke 67 RENCH CLUB French Club or Secret Society? The initiation would have served well at either. Each candidate decided to love, honor, and speak French alwaysso Mademoiselle Ernst and the club members S took in a goodly number. French Club immediately brings to one's mind thoughts of the French Play, which is indeed a big feature each year. Molire himself must have chuckled in spirit over the admirable presentation of Le Malade Imaginaire. OFFICERS OF FRENCH CLUB PRESIDENTE - - - - - - Marjorie Carlsson VICE-PRESIDENTE - - - - - Mildred Fagan SECRETAIRE - - - - - - Anna Flaherty TRESORIERE - - z - - z Blanche Finesilver 68 Oh yes, I know those History Clubsthey're all alike, declares the sweet young feminine thing, absolutely dead, no vep. The sharks arrive at meetings smacking their lips as if . they had just devoured the second volume of Hayes and wish they had a third. They know the exact hour that Napoleon met Water-Lou, and they talk you down if you even mention the date 1492just as if it weren't important. Perhaps that is the general type of History Clubif so, then ours must be a particular one. for no one person ever holds forth. You can find at the meetings persons who, like yourself, want to talk over the topics of the day in order to be prepared to take a place in the world as wide-awake citizens. So if you happen to meet that frivolous young thing just invite her to a meetingwill you? OFFICERS OF THE HISTORY CLUB PRESIDENT - - - - - - Alberta Lynch VICE-PRESIDENT - - - . Elizabeth Nagy SECRETARY - - - - - - Ethel Mason TREASURER - - - - - - Arvilla Hotchkiss CHAIRMAN PROGRAM COMMITTEE - - Anna Mae Brazos CHAIRMAN MEMBERsHIP COMMITTEE - - Dorothy Doane 69 ITERARY CLUB The boar's head in hand bear I, i Bedecked with bays and rosemary. Fragrance of fir boughs burning in h'l:harm-s Hall hearth; glow of many candles flickering in the dim dining-room, as a solemn and most gorgeous procession of lords and ladies, page and jester, King and Queen, comes winding in from the faf'.uhy-dpor. to make the celebration of Twelfth Night an annual Literary Club tradition in Connecticut College, You haven't forgotten the Queen's little poem ? Twelfth Night! Fair and still, Chrismas green Star light Our hill Still seen On the snow- Gleams clear. In the fire. g Crescent moon, Lights aquiver, Christmas peace Setting soon, On our river, Never cease Hangs low- Running near. Our desire, As we see our bounty here, e pray the world may know good cheer, In court and hut; Qutside, snow and ice, Insideour almost Paradise Connecticut! The serious pursuits of happiness, enjoyed by the Club this year, have included the reading of many letters of Famous Literary Men, and a brief study of the modern essay. OFFICERS OF THE LITERARY CLUB PRESIDENT - z - - - - Kathryn Hulbert VICE-PRESIDENT - - - - - Alice Gardner SECRETARY - - - - - - Jessie Bigelow TREASURER - - - - - - Katherine Francke CHAIRMAN PROGRAM COMMITTEE - - Marjorie Viets CHAIRMAN MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE - - Evelene Taylor Leader, Dorothy Gregson '21 Alice Boehringer '23 Clair Calnen 23 Maud Carpenter 20 Helen Collins 20 Katherine Culver 23 Florence Edwards 20 Alice Gardner 20 Mary Hester '20 Olive Holcomb 23 Marion Keene 21 Jean Murray 23 71 ANDOLIN CLUB Virginia Neimeyer '23 La Fetra Perley 20 Isabelle Rumney 20 Anne Slade 22 Edith Smith '20 Katherine Stone 23 Jeanette Sunderland 23 Miriam Taylor 22 Gertrude Traurig '22 Wrey Warner 22 Irene Wholey 20 Harriet Woodford 23 ATHEMATICS CLUB The purpose of the Club is twofold: it aims by the presenta- tion of formal papers, as well as by free and informal discussion of questions proposed by the members, to gain familiarity with a great amount of useful and curious mathematical information not to be secured in the classroom; it aims also to promote on the campus a proper interest in and regard for the importance of mathematics in a college course. The social side of the meetings is an especially attractive feature. OFFICERS OF THE MATHEMATICS CLUB PRESIDENT z s - - - - Florence Edwards SECRETARY - - - - - - Dorothy Pryde TREASURER - - - - - - Elizabeth Hall CHAIRMAN PROGRAM COMMITTEE - - Doctor Leib 72 L S S S e W PANISH CLUB Aqui estamos, amigas! We are the little circle of friends interested in Spanish. It is with keen enjoyment that we have met together one evening each month to further friendships through our common interest. The club has Leen conducted on an - tormal basis, and tiresome business meetings cut to the minimum. Some evenings have been given entirely to discussion, and on other occasions, games and musical selections have been added to make the evening even more pleasant. Through the generous support of our friends, we were able this year to present a Spanish Entertainment. One of the best features of the entertainment was 'El Noche de Mayo, a delightful comedy written by Senor Barja, and ably directed and arranged by him and Mademoiselle Ernst. OFFICERS OF THE SPANISH CLUB - Anna Buller PRESIDENT - - - - - VICE-PRESIDENT - - - - - Helen Collins SECRETARY - - - - - - Irene Wholey TREASURER - - - - - - Rose Doherty 73 The object of the Service League shall be to unite its members and loyalty, and to inspire them to give their sympathy and to advancement of college interests, community welfare, destined to benefit humanity. by bonds of friendship dedicate their services to the and national and international causes AN g ARH '..,. -' ' -i---. OFFICERS OF SERVICE LEAGUE HoNoORARY PRESIDENT - - - - Leah Nora Pick 20 AcTING PRESIDENT - - - - Dorothy Gregson '21 VICE-PRESIDENT - - - - - Evelene Taylor 21 SECRETARY - - - - - - Constance Hill 22 TREASURER - - - - - - Anna Mae Brazos 21 CHAIRMAN OFF-CAMPUS SERVICE - - Marion Gammons '20 CHAIRMAN ON-CAMPUS SERVICE - - Dorothy Hover '20 CHAIRMAN ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE - Roberta Newton '21 SoCIAL SERVICE SECRETARY - - - Marion Kofsky 19 FACULTY ADVISOR - - - - - Miss Mary E. Holmes FAcCULTY ADVISOR - - - - - Mrs. Morris J. Wessel The Off-Campus Service covers an intensive program of constructive community social service work in New London. Branches of it are: Mothers' Clubs, Family Visiting, Men- tal Clinic Follow-Up Work, Story Telling, Hours for Children, Information Bureau for Foreigners, Moving Picture Shows for Children. The public school buildings are used as centres, and all the work is under the direct supervision of the Social Service Secretary of the League and the Professor of Sociology. The Social Service Secretaryship is a fellowship awarded annually by the Service League to a member of the graduating class. 75 MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT - VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY - TREASURER - CHAIRMAN EXEcUTIVE COMMITTEE - PRESIDENT SERVICE LEAGUE - - SENIOR CLASs PRESIDENT - - JuniorR CLAss PRESIDENT - - SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT - FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT - - Helen Perry Frances Barlow Olive Tuthill Agnes Leahy Edith Lindholm Dorothy Gregson Alice Horrax Rachel E. Smith Mildred Duncan Julia Warner Leader, Ruth Wilson Lesley Alderman 23 Carmela Anastasia 23 Muriel Ashcroft 23 Margaret Baxter 22 Marian Bedell 21 Diana Bretzfelder 23 Margaret Chase 20 Catherine Cone 21 Mildred Duncan 22 Blanche Finesilver '22 Dorothy Gregson 21 Arvilla Hotchkiss 20 Agnes Jennings 20 Nellie LeWitt '23 KELELE CLUB Ruth MacDonald sp. Margaret Milligan '20 Jean Murray 23 Margaret Pease 21 Marguerite Paul 21 Clarissa Ragsdale 20 Calfernia Smith 20 Rachel Smith '21 Edna Taylor '23 Miriam Taylor 22 Julia Warner 23 Marian Warner 20 Wrey Warner '22 Dorothy Wulf 21 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE M ESTABLIBHED i9i8 Iasiiad by tie Mudents of Connds cut Collage overy Wednmday out ihe collsgs yoear, fro June. wxcopt o eations . STATE Helen Coopes, 22 Mirlum P, Toylor, '22 DITOR MAN G Acvilla Hotchkiss , Blanons Fiavslv Augyst 6. Dop gear 30 1, $1 60 Insnicmd, 11255 Wy 1 Frintod by the Towetaph Company, New London, Connactl Matarial for thy News the News Editer or L hould roseh teft in the en Friday. Tha nume of the wr PADY every manusec may aleo bo signed as o5 it 1o be prated. oin o article ha wrlter wish- COURTESY Tha ngr of chivaim but thia does pol sone oyt iy remirion the Amorican. people hueer. Surely iy by i rush jonmrds. thag s matter AL heforg LIFE A FAILURE? Library Notige:- -Please sure to return all leaving for vagation, Colle TICUT, MARCH 24, 1820 MUSICAL COMET A it and the resn tt in the musieal uf set aside that of John Hay Lene, T News Prioe 6 Couts DR. HRIDOES SPEAKS cticut College siudents Huminating loe. veation, Mareh 15 an failed 1o ate by Dr, Brid. o us alio last ry Addums himaelf s that he failed to ohtain adequate education. Ha lays for the faat that in kb i of studies, mathemat were lncking. But d . Adams s a I jgreat- g faniily and J I 8o wea find a man singu- wod hy nature te snjor nities open to WERE TO BLAME! KOINE STAFF Editor-in-Chief, MARJoRIE VIETs '20 Associate Editors, FancHoN HarTMAN '20 KatHryn HULBERT 20 Appy GaLLup 21 Art Editors, ELizapeTH WILLIAMS 20 RoBERTA NEWTON 21 Photographers, FrRaNcCEs BarLow '20 Joan Munro 20 Business Managers, DoroTHY DoaNE '20 AGNEs L EAHY 21 EVELENE TAYLOR 21 Ex-oFFiclo, ALicE Horrax 20 INTELLIGENCE TEST REPORT ONEPERSSES . Personal History. - The case revealed at the outset certain strange features, which alone stamp Pep Sr. as a very remarkable dog. Pep Sr., investigation discloses, comes after Pep Jr., not before, surely a strange inversion of ordinary natural history. Then again both Eeps have elected themselves mascots of 1920, which, in the words of the poet is 'nuff sed. ; 2. Appearance. . t i A Erown well-formed animal about the size of a regular dog; shrewd yet kmdly eyes; 1 a sensitive, somewhat nervous nose of a temperature cool ennugh to provpkc the'mmmlsin. Healthy Man ; ears with muscles extraordinarily developed, giving a wig-wagging ability any school boy might envy; a small but efficient six-cylinder tail that develops tremendous ' speed and power. 3. Qualities, characleristics, trails, abililies, virtues, and other different things, as shown by the tests. : Due to a slight language difficulty, Pep was given the Performance Scale. On Test 1, the Following a Scent test, Pep proved himself a veritable miser. On Test 5, the Counting Test, Pep counted 5 with remarkable accuracy, twice coming within three of the right number. On Test 8, the Rolling Over test, Pep performed so strenously that we suspect he has been a war-dog and lived in the trenches with rats and-andthings; L anyhow he entered into the spirit of the test and seemed much relieved at its conclusion. On Test 10, the Meat Swallowing Test, Pep made one of the highest scores ever recorded : ! the animal has wonderful depth and assimilating power, inexhaustible capacity, as one might say. 4. Conclusion. Pep is a supercanine, a full year ahead of his nearest competitor. As a dog, he has remarkable horse-sense. e HEALTH - INTEINGENCE - BEALTY . 80 P il S gy, A Wil A BEING THE PHYSICAL DIAGNOSIS Doggerelly speaking Of these mongrels you've placed on parade, Rest your optics on Lot Twenty-one, And for whom I must needs give a grade The physiques are so bad It makes one quite sad To think of the journey one's made. In considering Lot Twenty-three, I beg of each one: Look and see! His feet that are flat, He's entirely too fat! For a mark we would give him an E! Just glancing at Lot Twenty-two I am sure you will see as I do A bad case of KYPHOSIS And also LORDOSIS scoLlosis and TORTICOLLIS too! Why that dog can't even run! SARTORIOUS is tight, GASTRONEMIUS a sight, LATISSIMUS DORSI is much underdone! Taking notice of this Senior Pep, I have measured the length of his step, Note RHOMBOIDEUS MINOR None could be finer, Lung Capacity fine, as he slept. Anatomically speaking, I'd say, Pep Senior has all things his way, His GRIN'S contagious, His HUNGER outrageous, He is placed without doubt. in CLASS TR From the Artistic viewpoint there can be no question. SENIOR PEP WINS! He scores THREE POINTS in the realm of ART. First the Color Even Denmon Ross, himself, would not believe it possible to find so perfect an ex- ample of the values in the orange scale. neutral and black. And Second, the Line and Form Bits of neutralized orange, blended with pure Pep expresses HARMONY. The harmony of an Echo; that is, Pep expresses a direct repetition of any thoroughbred Airdale. He expresses Balance; note the position of the Hind legs; and in addition, he is a splendid example of Rhythm, observe the curling scroll of hair. T hird In the possession of a DOMINANT Pep is more DOG than anything else! 81 s il I i o e S CLASS PROPHECY It was in the spring of 1930 and in connection with the robbery that earned a place in the police annals of New York that I was summoned to that city by the R. Villa Detec- tive Agency. The million-dollar blue ribbon terrier Pep had disappeared from the Barlow kennels in a manner that baffled everyonethat seemed, in fact, actually superna- tural, according to the message of Mr. Villa. Consequently, as my services were requested to make a psychological analysis of the case, I hastened to New York, ready for mystery, but entirely unprepared for the series of revelations that were to be mine before I left that city. Almost immediately R. Villa, the mildly curious Miss Hotchkiss of C. C. days, told me about the dog mystery which proved to be a matter of great personal interest, inasmuch as the canine whose disappearance puzzled everyone was Pep, 1920's own mascot. He had been for some years in the Barlow kennels, under the personal care of Frankie who had been sitting, reading to him, when the robbery actually occurred. When she suddenly looked down, he was gone, Frankie told me, when I went with R. Villa out to her model farm. She had twenty-five such places and raised everything from chickens and pigs to dogs. Dogs, however, were her specialty, as she had great faith in their intelligence, and therefore gave Fhem special education to offset the old-time formal training. At once, we had a consul.tatmn over Pep's absence and as a result we called in K. Hulbert, the scien- tist, to examine thg spot where Pep had been. Kay, practical and matter-of-fact, ap- peared with her scientific pal:aphernaha. and tested the air for humidity, weight, and density :;:;dserc?and;a;heml?al analysis of the floor and rug where 'Pep had lain. Her search dis- o informationonly 'that the room was Pepless. In her usual business-like man- ner, Kay did say that we might hunt up Anna Buller. She had heard that Anna at one ttmsl wilas In an insane asylum and it was barely possible that a pep complex might have 3: e ter ll::lre Pep away. Such a statement of course horrified the rest of us but when protested against such action Kay bluntly remarked that sentiment and poetry belonged to the dreamernot to anxious classmates hunting for their mascot. R. Villa suggested that WE-Hrst get Hester, the snake charmer to come along in case lh-ar pt;or Anna gsT'leid prove difficult to hanclle.- The Hippodrome was then our destinationbut we were told that Hester was performing and that if sh 1 g at if she had her usual large crowd about her we could TEOth get near her until after the entertainment. While we w;ilecl we were attracted by a tight-rope walkera regular wizard at keeping to the straight and narrow pathyou must guess Rflho It wasyes, our C. C. pal, Alice Gardner A i IR et wrere in the Tt b 31:0. our cabaret dancers: Helen Sturges and tion with their singing They he:igleci uws ::'thdgni? imlth gnd All!ljzn?;l Lynch atraradit S8 e . 1 elight, and we all had lunch together. They they were now 51:;5;11 8?:3 gTZfCu;h:tyfhad Sei:lljchcd orand Enally found in A S, G ol our radiant faces showed the truth of their state- out Dora Schwartz; how she had made a fortune buying 82 M iffhr:2y gt e i il 4 i il ! o s old shoestrings and selling them over again for macaroni, and how she had donated the whole amount to Connecticut College to establish a lightning service system whereby auto- mobiles were at the command of any student at any time desired. The Norwich trolley line had in consequence given up the ghost. Dora's philanthrepy had just been related when Mlle. Hester glided in, and greeted us all most effusively. As she was willing to go with me to find Anna Buller, we bid adieu to R. Villa and to our cabaret friends and started on our search. The first thing we did was to secure a Tumble In jitney, the driver of which amazed me. Madeline Hinchey in her gayest manner shouted out Tumble In, ladies50c, please! before she realized who her ladies were. She then told us about her experience since college days, saying that at first she wrote for Sappy Tales and other celebrated magazines but finally gave up writing in order to develop the Tumble In Jitney Line. 1 couldn't blame her after she confided to me the difference in remuneration. She frankly admitted that with her 200 jitneys she often made as much as $2.98 a day. But at this point we were stopped abruptly by another auto running into us. A chauffeur was alone in it. but little damage was done to either car. A traffic cop, however, a husky, robust woman insisted upon taking, first the chauffeur's number, and then ours. Helen Collins! A traffic cop! was all I could gasp, before we were hustled on. Madeline told us that Helen longed for out of door life and for excitement. Consequently, she had managed affairs at this particular corner for years. Before we reached the Grand Central we were stopped once more by a crowd from the midst of which came forth singing. When I beheld the cause of the crowd I resigned my nerves to any shockthe cause being no one other than Betty Williamsdemure and saintly looking in Salvation Army garb. When she stopped singing I motioned to her from the automobile and she came over to talk to me. She told me that no other life appealed to her and moreover that Agnes Mae, who had obtained her M. R. S. the same year she had fallen heir to her B. A., was a Salvation Army captain, with Henrietta Costigan as her aide-de-camp. Almost overcome, I gave Betty a nickel toward her work, and passed on. As we hoarded the train to Luna City, the door blew open and Peppermints, peanuts, popcorn, paper, n'everything! echoed forth in a rather boisterous voice. It's Tede! Hester gasped, but I could not believe her until Howdy'do! Girls! greeted us and Tede passed on to a customer purchasing 'Peppermints, peanuts, popcorn or papers. Later she re- turned long enough to greet us more cordially and to explain that the Wanderlust had pos- sessed her and had carried her around the world in an exciting manner. While reading during the journey, Hester came upon an article praising the poems of one D. Hover. The write-up explained that her work was mostly free versevery freein fact, and that the writer had the usual artistic temperament. She might be seen almost any day in Glenbrook dreaming dreams in the fields and wandering about with all her bright hair streaming down. Hester asked me if I had heard about the class author. She said that Fern Smith had taken to prose writing and could wield the mighty pen in a fashion that put Harold Bell Wright and Tohn Greenleaf Longfellow to shame. Fern, she said, was surely making 2 name for herself in literary circles but worried evervone because she never exercised and in consequence had grown thin and weak. Luna City. The conductors yell made us hustle to alight in an unfamiliar town. We went into a neighboring store to inquire about the sanitorium where we expected to find 83 e, i sl Wl 0 Anna Buller and were indeed surprised to see Harry Allen enjoying life in -1119 occupation of shoemaker., She explained that humanity was being benefitted by her existence because she made coverings to go over souls soles for people equally as great as Emerson. Jessie Menzies she started and then stopped and smiled mysteriously. 'I make all her shoes special size, and special shapesome feet, too. Come with me tonight, will you? Of course we both agreed to go with her. Then she directed us to the Carlsson Hospital, the only place she could think of where Anna might be. She told us that Marjorie was at the head of the sanitorium bearing her name. Irene Wholey, as head nurse, opened the door for us. Marjorie came out soon afterward, however, hale and hearty, to say hello. She and Irene both exclaimed in horror when we told them of Pep and our suspicions as to the theft. Suddenly Marge laughed and asked Ifene to call Anna. Hester and I had de- cided to be very cautious at first and not to mention Pep' at all in her presence. When Anpa came in we greeted her quietly and asked her how she was. Al some length she ex- plained her workhow she had specialized in the solving of mental problems and had lherefore. spent Tuch of her time in insane asylums. 'At present I have a peculiar patient. Come with me. We followed he'r'into the room, the walls of which were covered with rlGaps. llln tl lt corner we saw a faga.-rmhar figure but could not identify the person until You o-well No-el why I m here! was repeated three times in a monotonous voice. Mary Cioughlf:? was certainly in a sorry state. Later Anna told us that Mary had a history com- Eex which had developed while she had taught that subject at C. C. Anna had hopes, owever, of her complete recovery. tl.lemfc'rl;a ;?t:ll-s sa.lvd rtr.lood-, Eve left our friends at Carlsson s Sanitorium. We were glad, et -. 1.1 1er ing influence of a crowd on a corner in the city's center. Some one nging gay little ditties to which other people were dancing. When we came nearer we saw signs of Singer Sewing Machine, Please i Our Si 5 e R ichine, Flease Listen to Our Singer' advertisements, i e wanted to hear their singer. The voice sounded familiar-surprisingly s0, and by much straining and craning of necks we were able to see the center of ion Helen Brown, as I live! W, Id onl i Seuber OF MRS own, ! e could only stand and gaze in wonder At this point Hester recollected that she was to fi i e could not keep the date we had made f th el ol o Sraile Yo ber for 1 h e ftor the evening with Harry Allen. I expressed my er trouble in coming out with me to t 1 l she went back to New York. T desilog ne to tame the already tame Anna and i e ork. ecided to entertain myself as best I could until 1 Sowas in bown I dlscov d d dl 3 : 1. u until evening. tery, I went out to the grcunclert'3 ,fan , discouraged and disgruntled with the Pep mys- s to it1 heard a lusty erier in a loud resonar?:gxfet' m!r'dperplexltlcs. s e ook B Only 10c, one dime, or two R Olce,h rawl out again and again 'I ap-Pihl to you! Come see Pihl and Marvin champi R l'3 B a.nd Sceetof it Taphaigees the world's annual bout! I w pion wrestlerswinners of the first and second prizes in . i sbon was going to remark to som 1 : i i was as noisy an individual as any one person cold ba. e one nearby that the circus crier individual to find out that she was actug.lfl CICO'U Re' vt e ot told me afterward, had led her s 11 y Ulanissa Ragsdale. Her artistic temperament, she el r to the present pursuit. Sh Id find i i - er moods. e could find audible expression went into the tent to ever witnessed. Pihly tolfiefn?i?t:iaznhd Esther perform some of the neatest stunts I've : ' e . performer she was, while Dotty modestly exr iy-m.dathC. G that had made her the proficient plained that she had knocked out Willard three 84 AU et il E0 : : ; il r-1-i1'.mnu'm'h:Jlu'wmmi'iJf i'au'mlllln;'lllIh! W i s times herself. Then we all went to the movies which were held in another tent. Clarissa said she was eager for us to see 'Emmie M the country's female Charlie Chaplin. She was appearing in a comic reel called a Spring-board Dash. Yes, Emma is wonderful, Esther remarked and we all asked, Emma who? Do you know her? But by this time we found our answer in the smiling face of Emma Wippert, as in a most amusing style she did some acrobatic stunts upon the screen. Esther was right. Emma is wonderful, I agreed. After the movies, I had a few moments to spare before meeting Harry, and there- fore we hunted in vain, to be sure, for a lunch room. We heard a shouting which did at- tract us, however. A loaf of bread, a head of cabbage, and a pound of meatall for 5c. Let's invest, Clarissa suggested and we followed the call of the wild until we reached Dorothy Muzzy, the owner of the surprising voice. She calmly smiled and acted unconcerned at seeing us, but devoted her efforts to selling us her wares,her loaf of bread was a roll, her pound of meat a hot dog, and her head of cabbage a little sauerkraut. We succeeded in diminishing her stock and tried to talk to her of C. C. but she was inter- ested only in the money we paid for our lunch. Truly, 1 almost suspected that Pep had been one of those hot dogs that constituted a pound of meat. Poor Dot. She had be- come commercialized through and through. Solemnly we shook hands and I departed to meet Harry. The latter carried me off to an auditorium saying that she had a surprise in store for me. I did not even gasp, when, once we were seated, Speaker Hood was announced as the chief speaker of the evening. Then followed the most fluent and eloguent speech 1 have ever heard from a soap-box orator. Gladys was rooting for Laura Warren, who had entered politics and was nominee on a socialist ticket for governor of the State. Harry told me, though, that there was still a surprise and consequently I listened with eagerness to the announcement of the main features on the program. With much ado the main feature appeared. She was Jessie Menzies, the most famous prima donna in l.una Citya star singer and performer. Afterwards Jessie joined us and spoke of her operatic career. By sheer perseverance she had risen from vaudeville shows, she proudly explained. Her thin, pale face showed the struggle through which she had been. Early next morning I hastened back to New York to report to R. Villa and consult her as to the next step in the search for Pep. Publicity was the next tool to use in locating him, we decided, and accordingly that day I interviewed several persons in his behalf. Margaret Milligan, who had become a dare-devil avaitrix was the object of my first interview. DBetween us we hit upon a plan whereby we might gain notoriety for Pep. If I would have posters published, she agreed to perform the astounding stunt of flying over the streets of the city and showering down papers upon the multitude. She sug- gested that if a reward were offered for his return, we might see him wiggle his tail the sooner. Try Ellen Carroll, Margaret said, She's a capitalist, you know. I actually doubted my senses but she assured me that Ellen was a millionaire onion queen. Amazed, I went in search of Ellen's brown-stone residence on Fifth Avenue, but was told at the door that Miss Carroll was not in. Trying to find some article about my person which might suggest my identity to Ellen, I came upon John Dewey's Eiducation tucked away 85 0l P s it S : g - : e O e in my locket, and sent i s 1t 3 A5y up to her. A hearty greeting resulted after I had been led i 0 : 1 led into Elle W!'ll?t5 haPpened to the democratic ideal Tlionat n, smiling in a superior m S A millionaire queen? c p anner, replied I 1 I asked. B ca.gse Fll:ny ek r, b;:tole : ttlzl 1ln famous fields where onions ; : l::: and of how we hoped to adverti S oon L told el of how our cl ; e $5.00 for hi ped to advertise his loss, wher r class had los SUSEERS 2 is recovery. Thanki o cupon she generously offe : departed at ! anking her in behalf y offered a reward of once and tele illi Ao T ; ibe o as soon as posters werecp:;::el:;d to Milligan for her to be l'eadYDiGhZ; g ldunanon : I next went e s to see a printer, th i - was making great pes !eadmg one of the city, she said, andgnow fg:gngl-aiogg an inky way. She h;clilyzilij;d found Josnh fme e efforts into posters for P ished thousands every year. At s wanted to Weileogis for the posters. The latt ep and sent for her artist to wrilonfie iho agrecct I NSRS Lewis who had first beenel' was not to be found, but Joan toli pegercls and Crev e ot a painter, but had painted me that her artist was S ; cartoons. I was so ed houses 5o effectivel - S e e T o rry not to see Sarah but glad to ively that now she drew . From the Munro iD bli e;:tcd, were making a prett o hicar of her sucoses it journal T ur ublishing Company 1 Ly goqd showing. y see th oma-to. Here again I A i tee the society reporter. Yes indwzlS T'Et with a not in welco i i?dllor of tae e e . indee R i cml;i-r ;eit;hed me before the dainty ethiere Ill come at once. Yes ingecjt:lll$'30Id et Uaes Observati:rtly spSr;lnkhlrllg of powder POn h.:? npersc;nfmade her appearance. l,,lhc su.;her-polile o - e shook nose before appearance. Even then I ' So pleased to meet you! hp?is:l.f as an ostrich might hi: Ifef?;ry-llkc S feadys?; 11022113111? stopped and starednq:vyeou haIVe a seat? Please n'iif:'crys'l tht' l fcame dorwan 3 by e yours editor decidzcolu:d fJay was Marion Wa:;:r?d Kt EEF. e bRk o be in. A L Ll ie r e . t 1 soclet n ?el?;: ?oi:llj.ml;' g,lth inky hand:aas:;dsge ml?ie clper aPDear:nlipc;;ter! A1I e P nal and Pep i d pen behind h a much b and Al ep in my del nd her ear, Al Horr: e work placed at my disposal a ight at seeing her. The tl AT mace e F .T s much space of her T e three of us talked of 'P. L f WO more peo . ! oma-to as I desire o invaluable asset fl;r ppcif't! nterviewed that day, one bei e e being Dutch NICC:DI ics because of her knov:rlegc emgCGngrcssman Tal who stole Pep woulgabn. Esther promised m glf of Greek and Roman IJ'N M Ealeswon'lan--a wonder me duly prosecuted. J;j efhsy'ppon and vowed :?M---lhv o Eowl'fif speech she Coulc;I c::y, people called her bc:;,ic J !iiad learned wz::I lltm pcllisnn uchd or a Crowe's Hj vince most an + because within fiv ol WaLE s e Algebra L howseile of the A et age. She gave erry who had er travels. She k -1 wanted to find me t 2 establ IR T i m As the day hadhl:elauler s address. ished a school or Stfn'm:lhirlllm?i:g Ef hion S g ZemQVed Gt the we:kri ong and weary I stopped ; g in Greenwich Vil- ngineer, Irene h s care. The pped in at Jordan : erself name h 32 an s : , m com ad Beauty Shop B B OhEe to o ing forward no significance v Shop to hav meet our soci 1 to meet me. P or me until I saw 1 iety ladies, fri . Pro.perous, ind saw the head , ivolous, I fe + Indeed, she was and ar, but truly nic and took 86 e under the social i 0l s it . e ' Al u'!' H' !d.mlll.uwfim ':ijl:Im;ffj!.'h'l'ilmM'Ill.n;!llili H Yl A o veneer. With much ceremony and adjustment of lorgnettes, the Mrs. Florence Edwards Harrison Vandergould and her companion, Countess Marie Mungir Idontcarom arose to greet me. 1 hey admitted that they had spent some little time in a retreat in New London, Connecticut, or was it Newport, Khode lsland? Anyhow, they could not recall me, though the name did sound familiar. But that was because Countess Idontcaroni had once em- ployed a maid by the same name. As soon as possible they both withdrew from my some- what doubtful company. I immediately asked Irene if 1 had actually met Eds and Maria. She confirmed my belief and said that in seeking for knowledge they both had be- come embittered and this is the result, she finished sadly. She had no news of 'Pep but told me of a classmate of whom I had heard nothing since college days. Zevely Green had at one time trequently come into her parlors in spite of the serious business in which she was engaged. She spoke of Zevely's elopement the year after she had obtained her degree and how Zevely and her husband had settled down in New York as missionaries and were civilizing humanity. When 1 reached my rooms that night I found a summons to court, as witness of the accident in which Hester and I had become entangled when we were in Madeline Hinchey's Tumble In Jitney. The next morning I reported at court at the proper time. Here I was told that the parties concerned were trying to settle the affair out of court and I was asked to go imme- diately to the office of the Red Tape Manufacturing Company. My entrance into the office of that concern was at first unnoticed by the gum-chewing stenographer of whom I caught only a sideview. She was talkingyes, I tear, flirting with the ofhce boy and had just burst torth with Aw! Go on! Yer can't kid me, boy. Yer can string beans, but yer never can kid gloves. No siree! Yer can't kid gloves. This ovation had just been de- livered when the young lady who couldn't be Lidded heard me cough and turned around. I looked at her, not once, but twice, before 1 shook Betty Nagy by the hand. She led me into the private office of Red Tape, whoever Red might be. But here on a small scale I found a class reunion. Hester and Madeline with Helen Collins were talking things over with Red Tape, the business-like, commercialized, over-efficient person, Eleanor Seaver. Eleanor had made good in the business world and had become truly aggressive in her management of people and of millions. Her lawyer also was present, I'm sorry to say, an unscrupulous arguer in court but nevertheless a person I was more than glad to see, namely, Attorney Grace Waller, who seemed to have no conscience at allat Jeast so her opponents thought. I learned that the chauffeur who had bumped into our car was employed by Eleanor but that when she and Madeline had found out each other's identity the case had been dropped. I had to hurry away, much as I hated to do it, in order to locate Helen Perrys school in Greenwich Village. After some hunting I found Perry but not her school. What she had actually founded was a nunnery. When I went to her she was sitting demurely in a corner knitting and was intent upon the incessant clicking of her needles. She could give me no information and spoke little of herself. In the humblest manner possible, she asked if T would like to see some nuns whom I knew. Delighted, I then met Miff Howard, Mary Brader and Runty Doane. Miff had wearied of the world's follies and had joined Helen; Runtywell, Runty didn't say why she was with Perry but I just 87 . . o h all ll willl il 5i'll!'I;.'Ni.!'H.H'.-'! !'!HI-:-IHHFi.iill'!:ig'u. f'F.::f'r;lmf.llili'HmJUHIInHEII;H'u . ' i O e s naturally guessed, and Mary told me that she had become so stirred up trying tolder:ldehbe- tween the offers of Fanchon Hartman and Rose Doherty that she had finally reJec't'ed oth and come to the nunnery. Of course I was interested to know what she meant by offers, but she told me to go and see Fanchon and Rose myself, that they both were on l3rqadway, Immediately I left the nunnery to hunt them up z-md found Rostl-., who had a big office and a bigger trade, in her matrimonial bureau and insisted that I register. - Marriage is the only thing, she repeated several times. But, she added, l.hfsc new fangled-notions like Fanchon's. What do you mean? 1 qsked.-l.mlrwas enlyrely unprepared for her reply that Fanchon was actually radical and believed in trial marriages to the extent that she ran a Trial Marriage Agency. She's running me out of business, too, Rose objected bitterly. Then I asked her about Olive. Oh! she's a lady-in-waiting in a Belgian Court, Rose informed me. Waiting for whom? ' I asked and she seemed surprised. Are you in Ernest? Don't you know? Of course I knew then and told her so, as I said good-bye. I hurried next to R. Villa to see if any new developments had taken place. She told me that someone in an orphan asylum had telephoned, saying that she had fifteen stray dogs and that I might come down to see if Pep was in the assortment. Consequently I went into the slums to the asylum but got the wrong department. When the door was opened, not dogs, but children, big ones, little ones, thin ones, fat ones, appeared and in their midst was a matronly-looking individual who proved to be Marion Hendrie. With sleeves rolled up and hair disheveled Marion apologized for not shaking hands. She needn't have done 50, because in each arm she had a crying babe while at her skirts three youngsters were tug- ging. Margaret! Do help me! the voice of M. Frances rang out and Margaret ap- peared' from nowhere. Indeed I marvelled that one could look so much like and at the same time so different from, the Margaret Chase whom I had known. Yet here she was, sober and.solemn, renouncing, with Marion Hendrie, the pleasures of this world in order to tlT of all-ld to orfphaned infants. Bewildered, I hunted up the dogs, but found no Pep in the orphan asylum. Discouraged and disappointed with my constant lack of fortune 1 wound my way back through the East Side,s dirty streets. Absent-mindedly I was walking along when some i the street hailed me with a shout. Upon glancing up, of all unexpected people Li;l:ff!tpej;ed placn?s,I I encountered Loretta Hig-ging. She came across to tell me all about MR ersonified. y spoke of her work I inferred that she had become . - gl un by Betty Runney and her husband. Al cul- mary lines Betty had accomplished hi - . o . - plished great things and was using her talent in keep board- ing house for factory girls. Wait until dinne d Il eeping a board- Betty urged. At noon, the two girls ti rc?tL e b e - - they worked. In spite of their grfas I'I:;:.l;lmned urried in from the soft soap shop in which for the whole of the short time th 4 had fs S paces, we all shook hands and talked ey had for lunch. Pick, it seemed, had given away her fortune i ; ;. tired of R::i?;;oolflf S?Jcrir;?rfx?:arly blka-t?'naturC lifetoth she and Helen having Xlstence, unn 3 . : me, was more fun than manipulating a ng soap machines, they enthusiastically told Il the Ford machines in the world. They asked if I 88 s i Al L L N TR T il ntilin, iy ol ' I 4l P i i il D had heard about Feta Perley. She was interested in prison reform and, wanting to study conditions first hand, had stolen a pound of sugar from a grocery store, for which she was imprisoned for one year. Marion Gammons, not understanding the situation had tried to bail her out. I inquired about Marion and was told that she was a minister's wife and was doing a great work in her Sunday School classes. A more ardent Christian you'll never find, Betty remarked as I took my departure. By this time I was absolutely Pepless. Not even a trace of our mascot had been found and I had been on the job for several days. As I had a little time to spare I decided to go out to the Barlow kennels to see if news had come of Pep. Frankie said that Dorothy Stelle had driven in the day before, having read about our loss in the Toma-to and had told us to go to Dave the city dog-catcher. If anyone can find him she can, Dot had said. Once the Juniors made away with him and she went out on his trail. Marion Gammons can give you her address, she had added and then she hurried back to her eight children, cach of whom she was bringing up a different way as an experiment in education. Frankie directed me to the parsonage where Marion lived. The latter, on my arrival, greeted me most cordially. She was quiet and seemed to have no opinions of her own but told me all about her husband's work. She did show me, however, some writing she was doing for the Doyle Corresponding Gymnastic School. give courses in Latin, she explained. Marjorie, the principal of the school in- structs in gym. work and Trina Schaefer in chemistry, while Agnes Jennings teaches drama Clong a as such. Both Trina and Agnes have their Ph. D's, she remarked. Marjorie was really most successful, teaching men and women to become gym. teachers in ten parts. By the way, Marion asked, did you know that Mildred Fagan teaches Spanish at C. C. and that Maud Carpenter is acting president during the actual officer's absence? This, of course, was all news to me but I was used to surprises. Marion then gave me Dave's address and I went at once to her apartments. She smiled mysteriously when I told her about Pep and said if I would wait an hour she was almost sure she could bring our mascot back with her. Suddenly a familiar bark greeted me and as the door opened Pep himself burst in, velping with joy at his release. Margaret told me my memory was poor. Don't you remember who 1921s mascot was? she asked. Then she told me the solution of the Pep mystery and why no clue had been found. Pep was simply spirited away with a pat on the head by 1921s fairy. Dave had immediately remem- bered the time a pat had spirited our mascot away once before. But after all, 21 had a good fairy, she remarked. 'She gave up 'Pep' when she knew we had located him. After giving Dave, Ellen Carroll's reward of $5.00, I brought the dog back to the Barlow kennels and then reported to the R. Villa Detective Agency. My case was finished and I prepared to go home, but not before thanking R. Villa for the job which had enabled me both to meet and to hear about practically all my classmates. My week of work had been profitable in more ways than one and I had much for which to thank '21s good fairy, I reflected, inasmuch as Pep had sustained no injury and I had gained infor- mation which I desired to know. Thus my adventures ended when our class regained its 2oy i D. M. 20. 89 COLLEGE PRAYER By Dr. Fredericl Henry Svkes Spirit of all things, grant us still j To know Thy way, to work Thy will! Nor great nor small to Thee whose eyes Forever scan the eternal skies: All service welcome to whose sway Controls the stars, awakes the day. Within this maze of mortal life Beset with error, wrought with strife, Perplexed we wander; we would fain Win to Thy calm, in Thee remain: In Thy vast working find our peace. And in Thy service our release. Thou whose eternal thoughts renew The spring's return, the heaven's blue, Teach us the incomparable dower Of beauty in the sky and flower, Grant us the boon of boonsa heart Open to nature, life and art. Teach us the worth of hardship, dearth, As travail of the spirit's birth: To greet the chance in toil and shock, To win ourselves from out the block; To wrest from failure, loss and sin, The miracle of grace within. Grant us to love our human kind, Grant us to love the life of mind; To honor work of hand and brain, Keep faith intact,a purpose plain That speaks in deeds;-the torch we bear With those in greater darkness share. Stablish our souls in passions pure, To think, to love, to dare, endure, To spend ourselves that others see To find life's guerdon, sure confessed The best is his who seeks the best. To seek, to strivetill on our ears Breaks Thy far music of the spheres; Our darkness flush with rose afar; Beyond our waves, the Pilot Stars Then lift the soul above the clod, And frame a vision of the God! 20 SERENADE TO 19 Japanese lanterns on long, wobbly poles, bobbing along in a weird procession across campus, at the midnight hour! Do you remember how, with the paint still fresh on the heroine's face, and Green Stockings not yet safely tucked away into Seventy-six Mem. books, Nineteen sleepily opened their windows at our call and listened till the last note had died away and the last lantern had disappeared over the path to Winthrop? Just a memorybut maybe we'll think on't when The Moon in the sky will be setting by and by for us. Tune, Down by the Old Mill Stream Down by the grey stone-wall, Where the Seniors sing; And the moon shines bright, In the star-lit night. We will sing to you, Other classes true. Come heed the call! It goes to all, Down by the grey stone-wall. NESECEE 20! OLD PALS NINETEEN Tune, Dear Old Pal O Mine Nineteen, our thoughts will ever turn to thee; Nineteen, the first class in our dear C. C. All the years will never Memory of you sever. Oh how we've missed you, Dear old pals, Nineteen. FOG om, I felt a wave of heat which clearly indicated that the radiators were doing more than their share. I turned the valves and openecl the win- dow, watching with amazement the filmy fog floating through the opening. A few moments before, the air had been clear and warm and now this fog. It hung in wisps outside of my window. Further away I could see stretches of water, but the opposite bank of the Thames was cut off from my view by rolling, ragged banks of fog which crept closer and closer to the water until in a moment I could see nothing of the beautiful bits of shore, river and sea that usually met my eyes. The dormitory that usually seemed so startlingly huge and cold seemed far away now. It was softened, vague and wet. Bits of dry mortar cementing the stones together stood out in bold relief against the wet brown granite. In the court, two slim black trees, bent over by the buffeting winds of past winters stood cold and naked, drops of condensed fog on the ends of the innumerable twigs. As I watched the fog hung thicker, heavier. It was getting darker too and soon everything but the two black skeletons in the courtyard was blotted from my sight. I felt a sense of complete isolation from the rest of the world. Wherever I looked, I saw noth- ing but a soft gray wall. I strained my eyes in an attempt to distinguish something that should serve as a landmark to me, when suddenly out of the greyness before me appeared a soft, yellow glow, then another and in the next few moments the invisible dormitory became a mass of diffused light and I felt with a strange sense of relief, that I was at last, back among friends. H. P. 20. u I I - lhk m wlu H IM .l',,,.;,.;i 'miw Muu- I m mt i il il 7 it . e As I opened the door to my ro .:nWlMWW WWWWWMMM ..' 1 ? 'I.Nllqaf; ;' IHH' Wi 1 WWWWTHWHW' Jr.nt I M' I.M. lelm I l e I thian i i 'imMM u il HlII A 'I'!l'l :IlHl' m 4 'r Ih Mi WTW H WN,J 2 , : hll' 1IFI puf l'l ,mm.lq ' ;!;'11'1' 131th lJ : g v LI I i ! uull..f nlm,d Iy Ik m l.quhuf il Nll'H'lH!A wlaHlu i In I 51 MMNW MILJ: .'. hr?a'l'uf HWW$MNW Wwwmw hmeiM'wwH Wu ,Ul e --;-- il IH Il meWMWw ww il JM W o In l. nll! il .mumlll'ili a0 - ol A g 5 0 s el COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Friday, June 11, 7-9 P. M.Class Supper. Saturday, June 12, 4-6 P. M.D. A. R. Tea, Shaw Mansion. Saturday, June 12, 8 P. M.Senior Play, The Title in Gymnasium. Sunday, June 13, 4 P. M. Baccaulaureate Sermon, President Marshall. Monday, June 14, 2 P. M.Class Day, Quadrangle. 4 P. M.President's Reception. 8-2.30 A. M.Senior Prom in the Gymnasium. Tuesday, June 15, 10 A, M.Commencement Exercises in Gymnasium. 12.00 Noon Trustees Luncheon to Alumnae. CAST FOR THE TITLE By Arnold Benneit MR. CULVER - - 2 - . - - Helen Perry MRS. CULVER - - - - - 2 Marion Hendrie HILDEGARDE CULVER ' - - - - - Helen Collins JOHN CULVER - - . - - E - Helen Gage TRANTO 5 - . z - - 5 5 Mary Hester MISS STARKEY - - - - - Fanchon Hartman SAMPSON STRAIGHT - - - - Marion Gammons Eleanor Seaver PARLOR MAID - 2 : - - 2 93 iyl '!!!Jh'l. J'-l-'w s 'Jifwm 'Mmllluiulli il it lss A Ui e 2 g el o ON BEING PHOTOGRAPHED You are a Senior, and much to your disgust, Fate has ordained that you sit for your photograph. With a fervent prayer that it will take kindly to being tucked under your coat, you don your one linen shirt waist of many summers and winters. On the way over to Plant, you make the acquaintance of several underground springs of wonderful coolness. As one may know, wet feet are not conductive to a sweet temper, and it is a decidedly acid coun- tenance !hat looks at you from out the dressing-room mirror. Crimps removed at the eleventh hour have effected a marvelous transformation: your ordinary meek wisps have swelled to enormous proportions ; they rear themselves at every breath of air; a MedusaAhke underbrush is the result. From this frame, your face peers out upon the world with a bewildered expression, as of one hopelessly lost. i Yog ac.ljust tb;'ee spears of this mal'erial formerly hair, farther over your left eye- brow, ?n with the mnstinct of the ltrue artist, attempt to drape over your ears those two ob- Jec:.zl oh your hourly solicitude, u.n.thoug which the present generation is rarely seen. You an; t;sf l!c ordg:rlfhatfan exquisite bilateral symmetry maybe obtained. In vain! Your 'ul:age ocks rebel ; before your horrified eyes, they spread outthe left farther than the right l':;:;r severa; centimeters, for all the world like huge, misshapen ears. chambefl;fa;;rfte- YW;JU ngi; gl?. W-ltl? a final hopeless pat, a final prayer, you enter the ok Furt;irsl. ou find the pres:dipg genius re:?ldy and waiting. It is very warm in pa o . ely you remove a bead-like perspiration from the square inch of forehead I didn't like g T Ly e ::3; ltr's:::tl?t:?c!fs. so I came again, you apologize incoherently. In each The green-cla s jovi : : : heart. P d genius laughs jovially. You decide you like him, because he has a What did e : e you doIleave the rest of them on the piano?' he chuckles, en begins the usual fire of directions. Mindful of i BB otih with o o P one indtul of your former experience, you sections of your cranial regions amels-ns tl:;'aclt Yous poice a dteel trap. Yo twist the various able angle in every conceivabls ci;ir zt' Tl YW?xlj: your head and neck assume every conceiv- left their headquarters temporaril :o !tcl'un hen the last rays of human intelligence have the photographer comes to your iid ccilt e When'you sbonld Horg yekuhendi ments. Y d : : and screws the aforementioned head to meet require. ou wonder wearily why he doesn't remove i g whel'eEer he wishes. Twould be so much simpl v S s0 that be gait Sag ik mpler, ver and anon from the funereal : B a - . Andlslhe only showed two teeth. folds of the instrument a muffled voice chuckles, eanwhile the camera g d nd you exch e . tempt a dreamy look, a pensive smie then ;nge lon'gdl;nHmchmg looks. At times you at- anql lock with a click. Other times ;lvhen S mmd ul of the two teeth, your jaws close weighs upon your mind, literally as well as ?H-t co'nml s itate of your coiffure, which your fF;tilllres. - guratively, you feel a look of agony distorting over, comes the voice agaj . : . that the. ordeal is actually over, Tio tl. at o STHo swilly, 5 ou are glad. You rejoice of fashl.on.. a long feathery creation of he you discover, waving like the aigrettes of ladies picture if it so desjr N ar. But you do not care, Let it sh in th es. ou have been pl t it show 1n the Photographed and you are happy. 94 E. W. '20. j h I il el A PO st S0 u il 0 s FACULTY FUNNIES By these signs shall ye know them. Dr. Wells: Watch this now! Dr. Jenson: O, heavens! I'm sure I don't know, do you? Miss Blue: Oh, no re-a-l-l-y? Miss Sawyer, blushing : It isn't funny, girls. M. Doyle: Say, for example, John Doe and Richard Row . . . Dr. Thomas: 'Now let us take a sympathetic outlock on this question. Dr. Morris: Next time we'll have a short ten-minute paper. Mrs. Noel: Now, for outside readings . . . Senor: Es clara. Mademoiselle: Ouais! Mis. Wessel: Who is your authority? THERE'S A COLLEGE ON THE HILL BY THE SEA There's a college on the hill by the sea, There's a college on the hill by the sea, It is known far and near, It stands stately and clear, On the banks of the Thames by the sea. There's a college on the hill by the sea, There's a college on the hill by the sea, Where the faculty's the best, That a college could possess, In our college on the hill by the sea. So we'll sing to our dear old C. Ed To our dear Alma Mater, C. e For the friends that we make here, We will hold forever dear, When we're far from the college by the sea. Words, L. P. H.'20 Tune, Under the Elms Yale 95 M. 0. Miller, 28, AUTOGRAPHS I lll' il T IRE T e UL R mre- sl wil Al -.1-,.. o 0 CLASS OF 1920 TEETi I ot in 0 B i e s e R R e W 8Lt 5 7o e Barlow, Frances F........2146 Lincoln Park West. . . Bartlett, Agnes Mae......834 Park Place......... Brader, Mary H......... 287 East Main St.. . ...... IR Yot t o ol E T el i B A A SO e S A o1 o e e T B A e e Carlsson, Marjorie M., . ....... 0. e, Carpenter, A. Maud. ... .. 100 South Main St....... GanolREllent Csne . 505 0 b B P e e Ghase N A are i e I e ol Rt G BB rooks St e O T e T 001112 W SR Coughlin, Mary E........ O3 Spring ol I e ko Davies, Margaret E.. .. ... 325 Reeders St s s - Doane, Dorothy E........ 72 e S e Doherty, Olive. . ......... 321 Lexington Ave........ Dolerty IR 05t el s s 321 Lexington Ave........ Doyle, Marjorie M........ 24 Heine Ave.. . ....... Edwards, Florence........ 22N i cont o Fagan, Mildred.......... IS eicen S e ' Gage, Helen M... ... ... 318 North State St.. . ... .. Gammons, Marion B.. . . .. ... . .o oo j Gaidher; Ace: -t - coonis s+ 485 West Main St... . . . .. Green, Zevely........... SOAGHIEy ST Y ! Hartman, Fanchon K.. .. .. 30 Shermani b aiatrs oo - . Hendrie, Marion F........ 1573 Grove . SN Hester, Mary St. Clair. . . . . 207 Washington Park. . ... Higgins, Loretta F.. ... ... 228 Broadway..........: Hinchey, Madeline V.. ... .227 Connecticut A a e B lial 1R b s e oa 700 Williams St.. . . . . ... Horrax, Alice G......... 103 Park SE s aas Hotchkiss, Arvilla D.. .. ... 26 Crescent St.. ... .canus Hover, Dorothy. ... c .. - .. Box Gl Howard, Mildred S....... 144 NV R SU e e a1, Hulbert, Kathryn......... 34 Monument St.......... Jennings, Agnes E.. . ... ... 403 West St...........: Jordan, Trene A.........- 1660 Wyoming Ave.. .. ... 97 COLLEGE DIRECTORY Saybrook, Conn. Chicago, Ill. Brooklyn, N. Y. Nauticoke, Pa. North Westchester, Conn. Pleasant Mount, Pa. Ivorytown, Conn. Putnam, Conn. East Hartford, Conn. Sebec Station, Maine New Londen, Conn. New York City, N. Y. .Norwich, Conn. Easton, Pa. Holyoke, Mass. New Haven, Conn. New Haven, Conn. .Meriden, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Meriden, Conn. Painesville, Ohio Manchester, Conn. Meriden, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Stamford, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Norwich, Conn. .New London, Conn. New London, Conn. Montclair, N. J. Waterbury, Conn. Glenbrook, Conn. Wethersfield, Conn. Groton, Conn. Bristol, Conn. Scranton, Pa. L s il O At S L O 2 . Lo, i1 504 Montauk Ave........ qu London, Conn. Lindholm, Edith V.. ...... 134 Mt. Vernon St.. ... .. Mlddlctown, Conn. I NIberta C.. ;v vv vt EIERRTICITACE . o v osernsin o L.lenbropk. Conn. Matteson, Dorothy M.. ... .4270 A. Kensington Place. .St. Louis, Mo. J Marvin, Dorothea........ Aok St New Haven Conn. U R e e et s o e Watertown, Conn. Nenzigalesie. ... ...... BAIBRSE2 1t SE. v e bee Brooklyn, N. Y. Milligan, Margaret. . . . . ... 315 Bryn Mawr Ave.. .. .. Eynwad. PEE R T ast River, Conn. VUL e e g ki 4 e e Philipse Manor, N. Y. Muzzy, Dorothy......... ST N e DR Bristol, Ccmn.C Wy aabain Won i o s A s Ao R East Haven, Conn. e Eetra: .. . .. ... i5WChHester Ave.. ... ... White Plamns, N. Y. N . Nyack-on-Hudson, N. Y. BickBlieElNora. .. . ... .. 3941 Pine Grove Ave.. . . . . Chicago, III. ; SIS .. .25 Franklin Square T New Britain, Conn. Ragsdale, Clarissa. . ...... il AT R Pulaski, Tenn. Rumney, Isabelle......... 146 Hillside Ave........ . Naugatuck, Conn. Schaefer, Katherine H.. . ...246 William St..... .. . .. Middletown, Conn. Schwartz, Dora M.. ...... 55 Fairmount St.......... Norwich, Conn. ! Seaver, Eleanor E.. . ... ... NEERSE 19t St s Brooklyn, N. Y. Smith, Calfernia A.. . ..... AERI N St L L Middletown, Conn. TR, Eii CCRm EeRMIahESE . - s Wethersfield, Conn. Stelle, Dorothy R... ..... BOIORERT e, . ot Plainsfield, N. J. R e . . Shelton, Conn. Tgber, Estl?er. ........... Rk S e Willimantic, Conn. IR R L Granby, Conn B o Ny T Gaylorcisville -Conn B e . T Beacon Falls, Conn. Warren, Laura.......... 441 North St........... . Willimantic Ccmn 3 Wholey, Irene........... 12 et Sl Sty Norwich, C . ! Williams, Elizabeth . . . . . . 836 b A .- Co Witoa Efrs s rospect Ave,. . .... Hartford, Conn. R Moodus, Conn. FORMER MEMBERS OF 1920 Aldrich, Persis May.......... .. B e B e gm:ll:iarst, Mass. B . L T e Nt:i fgil ann' B k it - P o Al fe s e e W - onn. S e R R R R L R on.mch, Conn. --------------------- Meriden, Conn. I?uffy, SEEIL g e i NN New London, C 5 T IR T OGS SO R ondon, onn. T S S SRR New Britain, Conn. 98 4 e el a2 il S il o will 1tll. 'J !qnull-lllIleli!rii:'l liis'Ilm E;i'?ii;.T!iM'A Foster, Gertrude Gates, Eunice Z Greenebaum, Margaret Hankemeyer, Helen M Harris, Heen H. Mrs. Small Harris, Jean Mrs. Herbert C. Paul Hutchings, Avis Tacobson, Mary C. Mirs. Beverly Gnaedinger Liegey, Helen L Liegey, Martine V MacLellan, Annie M Mallon, Anna Marie Markham, Ruth E Marquardt. Madeline Matthers, Doris L. Mrs. L. H. Height Morgan, Mary V. Oudin, Constance Parker, Rachel E Pease, Margaret W Peck. Amy L Puddicombe. Katherine Quintard, Dorothy Reed, Marion Mrs. Atwater Taylor, Doris Torrey, Mabel Weldon, Anne May Mrs. Francis Miner Wolcott. Ruth Dead Miles City, Montana Brooklyn, N. Y. Chicago, IlL Litchfield, N. H. Michigan Yonkers, N. Y. New London, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. New Britain, Conn. New Britain, Conn. New Haven, Conn. New London, Conn. Stamford. Conn. Groton, Conn. Plantsville, Conn. Poquonnock Bridge, Conn. Schenectady, N. Y. New Britain, Conn. Glastonbury, Conn. Kensington, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Stamford, Conn. Bloomfield, N. J. Liverpool, Eng. South Manchester. Conn. West Hartford, Conn. HONORARY MEMBERS OF 1920 President Beniamin T. Marshall Dean Irene Nve Miss Louise Howe Dr. Louis Adolph Coerne CLASS OF 1921 Ashenden, Barbara J Avery, Lowise R.. . ....... 30 Monument St........ Batcheldert it Cra s e onh Bedell, Marion G......... 189 Pequot Ave......... Reche G Ed R e Brazos, Anna Mae........ 84 HighiStEE o 5 Lk Carley. Abby P Cone, Catherine C Connery, Ruth M 99 Watertown, Conn. Groton, Conn. Rocky Hill, Conn. New London, Conn. Norwichtown, Conn. Middletown, Conn. Stonington, Conn. East Haddam. Conn. m sl s, il M i 5 el o il will lle i L . il . F Ve Dickinson, Laura A.. ... ... Sunderland Road. ........ English, Nellie F......... PORSIAFER R ANe. . oo e Fenelon, Mildred K.. ... .. 6 Narrangansett Ave.. .. .. Flaherty, Apna P......... 30 Jefferson Ave......... Gallup, Abby C.......... 75T C o o PP S Goldman, Hattie L.. . ... ..862 OISt v s ot siae Gregson, Dorothy. ... .. .. Joseph Perkins Road. .. ... Haasis, Eleanor W.. ... . .. 2412 Highland Ave.. . .. .. Hall, H. Charlotte. . ... . .. PG AnAEAVe: . . o v vras Henkle, Dorothy L.. . ... .. N EPTTIEEATK . . i orees Hippolitus, Jennie D.. . .. .. 694 Howard Ave......... Houston, Martha. ... ... .. AR ESE .. s A L Jacobson, Margaret H. . . . . . R o REon St . . ot Keene, Marion O.........1074 R e e LT el 6 40 Mansfield St.......... Leahy, Agnes B........ .. EE OlE S i N Lettney, Jeannette T..... .. BROERIERARSE:. - ... Littlehales, Olive N.. . . .. .. 382 West Main St...... .. Lyon, Marion L........ .. R IR S e ot Sl S A Mason, Ethel M.. ... .. .. . A e S R s R R e S R Newton, Roberta Page. .. .. PTG i e Pattee, Ruth Allyn. .... .. 74 Williams St. . . Patterson, Doris S, . ... .. . 101 Rugby Road. . ... ... Paul, H. Marguerite. . . . . . In New Haven Turnpike. Pease, Margaret M.. . ... . Boston Post Road. . . . .. .. Pierpont, Mildred 1.. . . . . . 18 Park Place....... ... Pryde, Dorothy M.. ... .. IHeRtE gk e - S L R S A e e Silver, Florence D.. ... ... 421 Albany Ave..... . Smith, Rachel E... ... . . . 93 West 34th St.. . A, Taylor, Evelene H.. .. ... 07 Prospect St...... . .. Troland, Katherine L. . .. . . L e S R Watrous, Esther H.. .. 400 Norton St.. . ... . White, Olga, B Fate S s vy gilliamshlidhh R e s e dsonRuth 88l Lathers Place. . Wulf, Dorothy. .. 195 Laurel Hill Ave. 100 North Amherst, Mass. Norwich, Conn. Westerly, R. I. New London, Conn. Norwich, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Norwich, Conn. Fall River, Mass. New Haven, Conn. New London, Conn. New Haven, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Durham, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hyde Park, Mass, Hartford, Conn. Norwich, Conn. Manchester, Conn. New Britain, Conn. Danbury, Conn. Deep River, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Mansfield Depot, Conn. Mansfield Depot, Conn. East Haven, Conn. Middletown, Conn. ..New London, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. . .Milford, Conn. Port Chester, N. Y. Naugatuck, Conn. Orange, Conn, South Glastonbury, Conn. Old Lyme, Conn, Hartford, Conn. Bayonne, N. i Torrington, Conn, New London, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Short Beach, Conn. Glastonbury, Conn. New Rochelle, N. Y. Norwich, Conn, i iy i!hn el '!'lH'ldfifnmfh'iil ? f.'i.!l:ll'k-'flllllfffiifilllw'.HIlr.J il g ; 'i 5E!h!II'.n1i: 0 e CLASS OF 1922 Avery, Gertrude S........237 A o o ety s e Norwichtown, Conn. Baxter, Margaret E.......150 Winthrop St......... Taunton, Mass. Berger, Grace C.......... 999 Howard Ave......... Bridgeport, Conn. Bursley, Catherne. . .. ..... 129 Gordonhurst Ave.. . . .. Upper Montclair, N. J. Bynon, Harriet A......... 72 Home Ave........... Middletown, Conn. Clarke, Helen D.. .. .. .... Blackstone Hotel. .. ... ... Omaha, Neb. Coops, Helen L.......... BIY e ol o i o Bridgeport, Conn. Crofool. Elelent B e e e Norton, Conn. Damerel, Mary H.. .. . .. .. N E e Westerly, R. L. Duncan, Mildred B.. . .. . .. 268 Stuyvesant Ave....... Brooklyn, N. Y. Dwelle, Helen P......... 37 Inwood Place. ........ Buffalo, N. Y. Finesilver, Blanche........ o e G o b Hod e o s Hartford, Conn. Fisher, Grace E.......... 290 Clinton Place........ Hackensack, N. J. Graham, Amne F......... 36 Em St e Stonington, Conn. Gray Evelym v s e co Prof. J. H. Gray, University of Minn.. . ... .. Minneapolis, Minn. GrollmanSarahl B e e T Moodus, Conn. Hagar, Alice D.......... 120 South Union St....... Burlington, Vt. Hall, Elizabeth H........ 31 Livingston St.......... New Haven, Conn. il M onstance At e ot e e e el e G Moank, Conn. Kenig, Mollie. . ......... S oS e Hartford, Conn. Levine, Ruth Rose........ 161 Newhall St.......... New Haven, Conn. Lindvall, Ruth V.. ... ... .0 0 iaiiiiininnens Cromwell, Conn. McCarthy, Catherine. .. ... S E S Meriden, Conn. Merrill, Elizabeth J.. ... ... S21 Hoad St b o o v aieiains Fall River, Mass. Merritt, Helen N......... Talmadge Hill. . . .. ...... New Canaan, Conn. Miller, Margaret J........ 27 R d RS Stonington, Conn. Neimyer, Virginia........ E. 106 Sixth Ave......... St. Petersburg, Fla. O'Sullivan, M. Augusta. .. .71 West St.............. New London, Conn. Peale, Helen W.......... 153 McKinley Ave.. . ....Norwich, Conn. Perry, Olive H.. . ... . ... 138 Hillside Ave......... Shelton, Conn. Y T A 1 i Bt It b 21 1 S o i o Thetford, Vt. Smith, Marjorie E.. . .. .... E1al it L S e o BB 0 o New London, Conn. Smith, M. Claudine. . ... .. 301 Montauk Ave........New London, Conn, Sperry, Jeanette C... ... ... 330 North Grove St.. ... .. Qak Park, IIL Taylor, Marie Antoinette..48 Terrace Ave.......... New London, Conn. Taylor, Miriam P.........195 Poquonock Ave....... Windsor, Conn. Thomson, Mary F........ 46 S e St e Plantsville, Conn. Traurig, Gertrude A.. . .. .. 83 AbbotEAVer Ll e Waterbury, Conn. Tryon, Helen L.......... 101 Milwaukee Ave.. ... .. Bethel, Conn. Tuthill, Olive A.......... Mayfield Road.......... South Euclid, Ohio b Ve o U s e R RPNy 0 b oI S Beacon Falls, Conn. A ells s IVIAT OTie s el s e R Wethersfield, Conn. Wheeler, Dorothy S.. ... .. ..o v iiiiinannnnn Ashaway, R. L. i o il 11 I Sy ol i L e e Jur-IM't'iIrl..'l'!lllrleJ.lmH. i-ujii.l el ' will el CLASS OF 1923 Adams, Ethel P.. .. ... .. S1BL O: Box 51 ------------ Alderman, Lesley......... 85 Lincoln St............ Anastasia, Carmela....... 188 T g A o e g Appel, Florence J......... SRR A e . - ks Asheroft, Muriel P........ ol argaret. . . 5o i Avery, Helen B.. .. .. Ly West Town St....... T 120 L e A PEbIEieEon Ave. LR Backes, Marjorie M.. .. ... INGESEEEMain. St. . .. .. .5 Barkerding, Helen A...... oo 0i 0 6 o e R Barnum, Isabel L......... li6Nerrace 'Place. . ... . oo dun el B e i Behrens, Dorothea E... .. ... IEEHEEERIANE. . . o oo ias Bigelow, Jessie N......... 505 The Farnsboro. ...... BN . BURRETERANE. . - e e Boehringer, Alice. ........ 118 Bunker Ave......... Brand, Gertrude M.. ... .. Il Linden Parkway...... Bretzfelder, Diana H...... OB GO ISt - - voisres s B i L IV S S e i AT AN E 2 x o e o Eedll e T 00 D S R o o By aTace . - e s s s 118 Campbell Ave........ Cadden, Evelyn H........ BN e, . D ool CalhenuNINClEre. . ... .. .. O STTATRITIOT. o v v IR TEli e A A SR, TETRET L i i A S o Cohen, Miriam N......... BORBRTENE lace, oL Colladay, Elizabeth W....28 Garden St......... .. e N T Cook, Dorothy N......... Winthrop Place. . ........ CookREEEREE . .. .. .. Winthrop Place. ......... Culver, Kathryn Parker....180 Union St......... ... Danforth, Catharine. . .. . .. BRI o S T e s e s R Denison, Arlene E........ R o o Desmond, Katerine. . . .. ... 1578 T8hncl S e Dickinson, Elizabeth J.. . . .Sunderland Road. .. .. .. .. Dimmick, Beulah. . ..., ... Eagle School Road. ... ... Dimon, Katharine J.......197 Montauk Ave.. ... ... Dodd, Catherine P.. .. .... 195 Rockwell St........ . Eddy, Virgmia P......... SA2NVEROE St... - oo BricsonpEthelBW. . .. S IR o e 8 R o LT Finney, Katherine. . . . ... .. Beechwood Hotel. . . . Py 102 West Warren, Mass. Holyoke, Mass. New Haven, Conn. White Plains, N. Y. Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y. Norwichtown, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Wallingford, Conn. Park Ridge, N. J. Danbury, Conn. Storrs, Conn. Meriden, Conn. W ashington, D. C. White Plains, N, Y. Meriden, Conn. Norwich, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Foxboro, Mass. Bantam, Conn. West Haven, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Willimantic, Conn. South Glastonbury, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn. Hartford, Conn, Rozel, Kansas Englewood, N, J. Englewood, N. J Montclair, N, J. New London, Conn. Montvale, N. J. Mystic, Conn. Norwich, Conn, North Amherst, Mass. Strafford, Pa. New London, Conn, Norwich, Conn. Newtonville, Mass. .Ansonia, Conn, Georgetown, Conn, . .Summit, N. E m T T il e G d 4 ikl '!' H.rhggh'mh!m !:. 1:1I.l.wm1IHI . JmiIILm;'i'11I ' il e Wl Francke, Caroline K....... TS B S R New York City, N. Y. Francke, Katherine N... ... 15 East 10th St.. ... New York City, N. Y. Freeland, Hope E.. .. ... .. R Millbury, Mass. Gardner, Jane L......... Box 465 I e New London, Conn. Goldberg, Edith. . ... ... .. 42 Beverly Road. ........ Hartford, Conn. Greenbaum, Anita M...... 521 Connecticut Ave.. ... .. Bridgeport, Conn. Hambly, Helen L. . .o ainesc o oo oitin i e oo oo 2 Tiverton, R. I Hayward, Lydia......... Maple Ave.....oovveenns West Cheshire, Conn. Hemingway, Helen. ... ... 1285 Boulevard St.. . ..... New Haven, Conn. landeron Bl ok T e 1o s e e Dover, N. H. Heyer, Margaret G.. . .. . .. 0 T ot s e e B e New London, Conn. Higgins, Helen E......... 21 Fairmount St.. ........ Norwich, Conn. Holcombe, Alice P........ 8 Warren Square. ... ... .- Jamaica Plain, Mass. Holcombe, Olive. . ....... AR ot o 1 DR R Granby, Conn. Hollister,. AbigatliNe - i e T e e Washington, Conn. Hopkins, Florence A....... 713 South Main St........ Torrington, Conn. Hopson, Emily M......... 217 Ocean Ave.........- New London, Conn. Hubbard, Dorothy L.. . . .. .68 East Dane St......... Beverly, Mass. Hull, Lavinia F.........- 259 Williams St.. . ....... New London, Conn. Jarema, Josephine........ 115 Avenue A.......... New York City, N. Y. Johnson, Marian B 297 Church St........... Naugatuck, Conn. Kae Edann T Stamford, Conn. Kelsey, Verna A.........- 86 Bartholdi Ave......... Jersey City, N. J. Kenig, Sadie C.. ... ...... N e e b s B e e A o Hartford, Conn. Knox, Marjorie C.. ... .... 5 Orchard St . covnnss- Terryville, Conn. Kreykenbohm, Minnie. . . . .. 181 Shelton Ave.. ... ..... New Haven, Conn. Langenbacher, Mary R.. .. 215 Lorraine Ave.. . ....-Montclair, N. J. Langley, Marciais . - oo v o i Riemisa s - SEe 20 Barre, VL. Lanterman, Esther C.. ... .. 321 Woashington St.......Hackettstown, N. J. Leach, Harriet M......... 510 Valley Road........ Upper Montclair, N. J. Lee. Louise B 2n - oot 872N GRS Stratford, Conn. T o L L o0 e P et O o et . OO D E S e East Woodstock, Conn. Lowenstein, Marguerite. . . . . s o sl i o s New York City, N. Y. LeWitt, Nellie. .. .ooovn-e i e e e e oo e New Britain, Conn. McCarthy, Margaret J.....10 Park Ave............ Naugatuck, Conn. Mader, Vivenne. . ... cv -+ 80 Lincoln Road......... Brooklyn, N. Y. Mason: Mol e e s e p R e Washington Depot, Conn. Miller, Minniola O........ Congamond Lakes........ Southwick, Mass. Mitchell, Charline. . ...... 3 Moreland Ave.......... Newton Center, Mass. Morgan, Gladys......... Water S e Stonington, Conn. Moyle, Elizabeth W.. ... .. TSI Al e A e New Haven, Conn. L e L ey B SR N 5 0 L OO G DO Noroton Heights, Conn. Namovich, Michaelina M...92 Atwood St.. . ......... Hartford, Conn. North, Margaret L........ 73 Rockwell Ave......... Naugatuck, Conn. 103 ol P el sl hrilin'?h'.fl!!fwf-'l;:!!?'!;fizs;l!lfllf'.Fr'fi'ff.!m!num erHI'JJ?.'.'.H::I:. IH?F'!r'ff;.lI'M .l Padelford, Dornis B.. . .. Page, Marion.D....... Payne, Dorothy J.. . ... Pickett, M. Christina. . . Purdue, Maude E... . . . . Ramsay, L. Alice. .. .. 4l ountam St.. ... . Ragsdale, Mary Lambeth. . .Crescent View. .......... R T e ree R S R 104 2050 Highland Ave....... a2 liimeoIn Ave. . . v v eue s Fall River, Mass. Ambherst, Mass. Marlboro, Mass. Ansonia, Conn. . Westville, Conn. Pulaski, Tenn. Easthampton, Mass. Randle, Dorothy D....... 227 Sherman Ave......... New Haven, Conn. e e Stafford Springs, Conn. R e East Berlin, Conn. SET T D ETE o 477 West Main St.. ... ... Waterbury, Conn. Shilianal S e i o pas i e A .Redding, Conn. SRl AR s e e i oy Mattituck, Long Island, N.Y. Scheffler, Louise E. . . . . ... .36 South First St.. .. ... .. Meriden, Conn. Seeley, Mildred L........4068 Dalrymple Ave.. ....Woodhaven, N. Y. Setlow, FrancesG.........55 Waest RFospect SEL oL . Westville, Conn. Shaw, Katherine. . ........ T S i Meriden, Conn. Slaymaker, Emily........ IR ANe. . oo Troy, N. Y. Smith.Helen.............u............ 3 . .Eliot, Me. Stanton, Ruth M.. ... ... .. 234 Connecticut Ave. . . . . . . New London, Conn, Sl T R Warehouse Point, Conn. L Stafford Springs, Conn. S DR Southbury, Conn, Sunderland, Jeannette. .. .. .60 Deer Bl Ave.. oL Danbury, Conn, Svenson, Dagmar E.. . . , . . .. B RO . s New Haven, Conn. TaylorSEdnatE:. . .. ... .. PRI RS 7t P D New Canaan, Conn. BT 7 Rl B - e S Conn: Torigian, Elizabeth M. . . . . . 287 Fairmount St... ... . . . Lowell, Mass. W aTnerB e . . BT Iz i o e T Naugatuck, Conn. Watchinssky, Rose M. . . . . . 39 Summer St......... .. New London, Conn. Weed, Katharine L.. . . . . .. 224 St. Ronan St.. . ... .. -New Haven, Conn. - Wef'ls, BOTRIERS. . .. 41 PDERRIEIAYe: White Plains, N. Y. thte, e R R Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Wh!tten. 2 ey SERIRE B e e g Holyoke, Mass. W!ngford, D S e e e s R Mystic, Conn, Williamson, Beatrice C.. .. .61 Wellesley Road. . . . . .. Holyoke, Mass. W;lson, Katherine. . .. . . . . ORE afavette St.... .. ... .. Milford, Conn. L R Durham'. Conn, Woodford, Harriet. . . ... .. Farmington Ave.... ... . Unionville, Conn. i PAUL A. SCHARTZ, D. M. D. Oral Surgeon 216 Main Street Norwich, Conn. Telephone, 774 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND TELEPHONE, 2412 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 A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND FuoluTion OF THE FTRESHMAN - PETERSON Confectioner amf Caterer 127 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT COMPLIMENTS OF THE MUZZY BROS. CO. BRISTOL., CONN. Diatributors of KWIK-PAK STUDENT'S PARCEL POST LAUNDRY CASE e R e COMPLIMENTS of Mr. Maurice Hartman College Book Store STATIONERY, BOOKS SUPPLIES Books or Music of Any Kind Ordered on Request COMPLIMENTS OF THE Waterbury Buick Company Distributors of Buick Passenger Cars Waterbury, Connecticut 395-405 West Main St. Telephone 3 A REMINDER for the Class of 1920 not to forget its CLASS SPIRIT and subscribe as loyally as ever to the Connecticut College News In grateful recognition of what Connecticut College will ever mean to 1920. DONATED BY RICHARD PICK Academic CAPS GOWNS Hoods Made to Order and Rented Choir, Pulpit and Judicial Robes Cotrell Leonard ALBANY SIEE SR NEW YORK PERRY 4 STONE Jewelers and Opticians Jewelry of Artistic Design, Bracelet Watches Gold and Silver Novelties Fountain Pens Agents for Mark Cross Gloves and Leather Goods The Hallmark Store 138 State Street New London, Connecticut The reason silk thread gives greater service in the garment, holds securely in the seam, and pre- vents ripping, is because silk makes the strongest and most elastic thread known to science. For many years we have taken pride in supply- ing only the very best spool sewing silk and silk machine twist. The Brainerd Armstrong Co. Capital and Surplus $1,000,000 MILLS AT New London and Norwich, Conn. Compliments of the F. H. A. H. Chappell Company ESTABLISHED 1865 Compliments of G. FOX COMPANY MAIN STREET Hartford, Connecticut LYON EWALD Hardware, Lawn Tennis Sporting Goods House Furnishing Goods -- 88 State Street New London, Connecticut DIEGES CLUST If we made it, its right Manufacturing Specialty JEWELERS 149 Tremont Street Boston, No. 11 Massachusetts becomes a practical table as well theough new pieces of Mid-Sil-Craft Silverware now prasanted in the beautiful . '3 DOLLY VARDEN PATTERN Complzme nts Of d 1n this new collection are Flower Baskets, Cake Dishes, 4l Cheese and Cracker Baskets and Dishes, Trivets, Fruit f 4l Compotes, Candy Baskets and Card Trays. i Included among those, I'ea$1ring the well-known PYREX bl . 4 Fire-proof Glass Cooking Ware, are Casseroles, Pie Plates o and Baking Dishes. h e O lga n Mid.Sil-Craft Silverwarea quality product manufactured efficiently . aszd at economical prices. may be pureh : Its substantialness, elegance and cngraved effects are mot dissimilar to the better grades of Sterling. This trade-mark If ot obtainable at your dealers, please write us. THE MIDDLETOWN SILVER COMPANY of MIDDLETOWN, h m CONNECTICUT j iy gy - and Cur Glam Fyres . The Harrigan Press, Inc. High and Austin Streets, Worcester, Mass. College Printing A Specialty PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS : e T e SR LR T e T S Compliments of Mr. Frank T. Cable The New London Ship and Engine Company I am tl!e voice of to-day, tl:le herald of tomorrow. WI'len Ispeak a myriacl of people listen to my voice. The Saxon, the Celt, the Hum the Slav, the Hindoo. all compr:hend me. I am the record of all things mankind has achieved. I am the lauglntcr and tears of the world and I shall never die until all things return to the immutable dust. I AM THE PRINTING PRESS Babcock Prlfnting Press Manufacturing Company BUILDERS OF Flat Bed Printing Presses Our Best Advertisements Are Not Drinted, They Print This complete book printed on Babcock Optimus Presses New Lonclon. Connecticut 38 Park Row, New York E. Perry Co., Inc. Value Risks Ask Us About Use And Occupancy Insurance - 06 Broadway New York ---then she told me why those doughnuts were the most delicious she ever made. They were fried in Mazola. Crisp, golden brown and delicate--- Mazola kept them fromall greasiness and sogginess. They were so much more digestible, too. Now Mazola is the standby in that kitchen---not only for making doughnuts but Sfor all deep frymng, sauteing and shortening --and for salad dressings. Mazola is the pure oil from the heart of golden American corn. FEconomical because it mever takes tastes or odor from one food to another. It can be used and used again, until every drop 1s gone. Send for Corn Products Cook Book Free Upon Request Corn Products Refining Co. 17 Battery Place, New York WILSON ENGLISH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Railroad Contractors 58 Church Street, New York THE D. M. READ CO. ESTABLISHED 1857 The Read House is able to offer to patrons the best quality, the finest display and the very latest and most practical merchandise. Possibly the greatest amount of thought and energy is placed upon the Special Shops for Women's Wear Cloaks, Suits, Dresses, Blouses, Lingerie, Millinery, Shoes and Dress Accessories Mail orders are filled carefully and promptly. Visitors will find the store and its cordial atmosphere incentive to come again. BRIDGEPORT - - CONNECTICUT PHOTOGRAPHS by BACHRACH are truthful reproductions of the sub- ject. They represent the finished work of artists who have made a life- long study of expert photography. Send for Interesting Booklet Touis Fabian Barhrach PHOTOGRAPHS of DISTINCTION PhdvmENcE WORCESTER SPRINGFIELD HARTFORD NEW YORK BEROOKLYN PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON CLEVELAND ATLANTIC CITY Howard - Wesson Company DISTINCTIVE ENGRAVERS Engravers for the Koine Graphic Arts Building Worcester, Mass.