Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1922 volume:

T o I M o e P T g e TR ?ii KOINE. 1922 This book produced complete by Qharles 0. illarx 150 Nassau Street Nefr York Pi PROLOGUE Many moons ago was the Hill of the Singing Winds a deserted place, bereft of all life save the birds and flowers because the Great Spirit had willed it so. But though it was deserted it was not un- beautiful for a golden mist of expectation hung over the woods and hills and made all things lovely. There was joy because the Great Spirit had declared that in time there would pass that way a race of his own people, dark of skin, but flect of foot and free of spirit, and all must be in readiness to receive them. And so the birds sang paens to the Singing Winds and the trees and flowers lifted up their heads to tell the great Spirit that all was ready. And then there came to the forests and river a race of sturdy men and beautiful women who faced the waning moon and chanted praise of the singing winds and silver river. And long did they dwell there in Peace and Love for into the golden beauty of the place could come no dross. The river swept by in silver glory and the moon waxed and waned many times over the Hill of the Singing Winds. And when many, many moons had come and gone, another race of women, pale of face but fleet of foot and free of spirit, came to dwell upon the High Till and again was the golden beauty of the place praised in song to the music of the Singing Winds. And around the hill there lingers yet the spirits of that other race which came and went but left to the white maidens, the silver river, the High Hill, the Singing Winds and dwelling in themPeace and Love. And so poignant was the memory of that other race that their totem pole was chosen as the symbol of the white maidens and once more to the music of the Singing Winds is chanted to the Great Spirit: Grant, Sun-God, thy protection, Guard this totem pole our mascot, Grant, O Sun-God, thy protection, Guard this totem pole our mascot. Loyal, faithful, leading onward, Starry guardians forever joyful, Faithful Moon-God forever watchiul. Grant, O Sun-God, thy protection, GGuard this totem pole our mascot. Spirit living, Spirit resting, Guard us, lead us, aid us, love us; Sun-God Forever, Spirit Living, Spirit resting, Guard us, lead us, aid us, love us; Sun-God Forever. DEDICATION TO ONE WHOSE KNOWLEDGE IS AN INSPIRATION, WHOSE FRIENDSHIP S A GIFT, AND WHOSE PERSONALITY HAS GIVEN, NOT ONLY TO OUR CLASS BUT TO CONNECTICUT COLLEGE, AN IMPETUS TO GO ONWARD AND UP- WARD: TO STRIVE FOR GREATER AND FOR BETTER THINGS; AND TO GAZE WITH FEARLESS AND WITH STEADFAST EYES FAR INTO THE FUTURE; TO OUR FRIEND, OUR TEACHER AND OUR CLASSMATE: DR. JOHN EDWIN WELLS, DO WE, THE CLASS OF 1922, DEDI- CATE OUR BOOK. APPRECIATION TO ONE WHOSE COURAGE IS AS IN- DOMITABLE AS THE WINDS OF THE HIGH HILL; WHOSE INSPIRATION IS SPREAD TO ALL WITH WHOM HE COMES IN CONTACT; WHOSE FRIENDLINESS IS ALL-INCLUSIVE. TO THE REAL LEADER OF OUR CLASS FOR FOUR YEARS THROUGH TIMES OF STRESS AND DAYS OF JOY. TO PRESIDENT BENJAMIN T. MARSHALL OUR ADMIRATION AND OUR LOVE. HALL, AM, BD, lleged N .New London, Conn. ................ New London, Conn. Term Expires 1922 VAT Bl s na+.....New London, Conn. ........ Y Norwich, Conn. EE VAR s - Hartford, Conn. Iy Y J:j;';, - Term Expires 1923 TR CROSS 1121 TR 2l o4 o5 5 el New Haven, Conn. CLARK MITCHELL MRS. E. V., BA, . , Hartford Conn RGE S -,I?AI-,MER, BA, i . Chairman of the Board of Trustees. .....New London, Conn. + G5 Term Expires 1924 BN BN LD S . New Haven, Conn. - ANCES SCUDDER WILLIAMS MRS. S-H.,-B.A., Glastonbury, Conn IZABETH BARNEY BUEL NERSHIEIR, B.A.,. J thchfleld Conn Term Expires 1925 F. VALENTINE CHAPPELL, PhB...... ey Tondon. Cofn. By M PARTRIDGE. ... .. ........... .. Hartford, Conn. EDWARD D. REBBINS, BA., LB New Haven, Conn: Ex-Officio The Mayor of New London, BTSSR T TON . . ... i New London, Conn. f FACULTY BENJAMIN TINKHAM MARSHALL, AM, B.D, President, and Pro- fessor of Biblical History and Literature. IRENE NYE, Ph.D,, Dean of the Faculty, and Professor of Greek and Latin. LOUIS ADOLPHE COERNE, Ph.D., Mus.D., Professor of Music. HERBERT Z KIP, Ph.D,, Professor of German. MARY ELISABETH HOLMES, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. JOHN EDWIN WELLS, Ph.D., Professor of English. DAVID DEITCH LEIB, Ph.D, Professor of Mathematics. HENRY WELLS LAWRENCE, JR, PhD, Professor of History and DPolitical Science. CAROLINE ADAIR BLACK, Ph.D, Associate Professor of Botany. PAULINE HAMILTON DEDERER, Ph.D.,, Associate Professor of Zoology. WILLIAM BAUER, Assistant Professor of Music. ESTHER CELIA CARY, PhD., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. HENRY BILL SELDEN, Assistant Professor of Fine Arts. FREDERICK WELD, Assistant Professor of Music. CAROLA LEONIE ERNST, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. MARY CLARISSA McKEE, A M, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. ELIZABETH DuBOIS BACHE, AM, Assistant Professor of Dietetics and Nutrition. SUSAN KINCAID NOEL, AM., Assistant Professor of History. ORIE W. SHERER, Assistant Professor of Fine Arts, FRANCISCO PINOL, AM. LL.B, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. + WILLIAM BARNABAS DOYLE, AM, LLB, Assistant Professor of Economics. XN- A'I:SON- SELVAGE, A.M., Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Education. ERMA ELOISE COLE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Greek. FRANK EDWARD MORRIS, PhD. Assistant Professor of Psychology. GARABED K. DAGHLIAN, PhD., Assistant Professor of Physics and Physical Chemistry. GERARD EDWARD JENSEN, Ph.D, Assistant Professor of English. AIDA WATROUS, Instructor in Fine Arts. MARION IDA COLBY, A.B, Instructor in English. FLORENCE SNEVELY, A.B., Director of Physical Education. On leave of absence. 11 HELEN BURTON TODD, M.D., Resident Physician, and Instructor in Hygiene. ; BESSIE BLOOM WESSEL, Ph.D., Instructor in Economics and Sociology- ALMIRA LLOVELL, AM,, Instructor in Secretarial Work and Office Practice. FLORENCE LOUISE BARROWS, A.B, Instructor in Chemistry and l Botany. JEAN RI?.ICHNER FARIES, A.B., Instructor in Secretarial Work and I Office Practice. : MARY I PATTEN, A.B, Instructor in Physical Education. MARIAN ROBINSON, A.B, Instructor in English. MARGUERITE SLAWSON, AB, Instructor in Physical Education. RUTH EMELENE CONKLIN, M.5, Instructor in Zoology. DOROTHY WULF, B.S., Assistant in Physical Education. G. VICTOR GRINNELL, Assistant in Violin. MARIE-LOUISE MAES BERG, Assistant in French. BINNEY GUNNISON, A.B, Lecturer in Spoken English. FREDERICK W. EDGERTON, B.S., Lecturer in Library Science. EDWARD MORTIMER CHAPMAN, B.D., Lecturer in Biblical History and Literature. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION BENJAMIN T. MARSHALL, A.M., B.D., President. IRENE NYE, Dean of the IFaculty. DAVID DEITCH LEIB, Acting Registrar. ELIZABETH CARAMOSSI WRIGHT, A.B., Bursar. MARY CLEMENCE WRIGHT, Assistant to Bursar. HELEN BURTON TODD, M.D., College Physician. MARY ROYCE CRAWFQORD, Librarian, RUTH HELEN McGARRY, Secretary in President's Office. MIRIAM RECTOR, Director of Residence. ELTZABETH HARRIS, Dietitian. MILDRED WELD WHITE, A.B., Assistant to Librarian. AGNFS .BERKELEY LEAHY, AB., Graduate Secretary of the Service League and Secretary of the Appointment Bureau. LATLLIA ATLLEN, R.N., Nurse. ANNABEL HOPE BAUM, R.N., Nurse. JAMES O. TOWSON, Engineer. ROBERT WHEELER, Superintendent of Grounds. 12 OUR FACULTY AT REST S A . PpEpp R ATy p nF - KOINE BOARD Editor-in-Chief BLANCHE FINESILVER Senior Associate Editors ELIZABETH HALL EVELYN GRAY Junior Associate Editor Art Editor CAROLINE FRANCKE HELEN PEALE Business Manager Junior Art Editor AMY PECK JANE GARDNER Photography Editors WINIFRED POWELL MIBPSTAYEGER Junior Assistant Business Managers LUCY WHITFORD MARJORIE BACKES Ex-Officio CONSTANCE HILL FOREWORD THE STORY OF THE TOTEM POLE Should you ask me, gentle reader, Why you see so oft repeated In this book the Totem Pole With its tall and stately manner, With its wise and solemn mien, I should answer, I should tell you: In the college on the hilltop Lives a class of youthful maidens, When the winter spread its snow-cloak, Spread its cloak of shining white, Twenty-two its mascot chose, Chose the symbol of its fathers, Chose the Indian Totem Pole: Syvmbol of the wood and river, Symbol of the vale and hill, 'Neath the Gargoyle broadly grinning, Stretch the four sides brown and weathered, Bearing each a cherished legend ; One keeps close the tale of WETa, One sets forth the college seal, Still uncarved, one is the future, One remains the glorious present, Tells the story of Twenty-Two. 16 1 The College Side On the green and silent hilltop By the laughing, wind-swept river, By the fresh and fragrant meadows, By the grove of whispering hemlocks, Stands a college, young in years; And this college has a purpose, Purpose bright like glowing embers, 1 Like the torch of truth and wisdom, ' Like the torch of liberty. To portray this purpose splendid, ' Carved upon the Totem Pole, Is a tree skyward reaching By the shining river water, By the rippling, white-capped water. Like the tree, the college strengthens, Grows in knowledge and in numbers, Stretches ever upward, outward Seeking wisdom, truth and vigor. Thus through days and years unnumbered, Thus shall grow our Alma Mater. ALMA MATER Alma Mater by the sea Our hearts in love are lifted to thee; We'll carry thy standard forever, Loyalty TolCHE: Faith, friendship, and love. Hail to our college, white and blue, We'll keep through the years all our love deep and true; Our Alma Mater, we love thee. Ivied walls, CLCaGalls To loyalty true. 17 THENHILL OF THE SINGING WINDS il The Class Side In the college on the hilltop Is a class of youthful maidens, Is the class of Twenty-Two. And this class, upon its mascot Carved with Indian signs its story: First for wind there is a figure, Wind that blows both strong and freely, Whisp'ring softly in the hemlocks, Rustling through ttie elm-tree's branches, Blowing always strong and free. Once again there is the college On the hilltop by the river, Symbols of our Alma Mater, Alma Mater by the sea. Neath these, are two Maidens standing Clasping hands in friendly fashion, Token of true amity. Then at last the first four classes, First to form the cycle four; Thus are mem'ries kept untarnished Ever living, ever glowing Symhols of our love for thee. CLASS SONG Years are short and days are fleeting On this hill top by the sea Days of joy and high endeavor In our memory will be Sunshine falling o'er the river, White moon rising o'er the hill, Alma Mater, place of beauty, Our hearts with joy will fill; When our college years are over, And the time to part has come; In our hearts there'll be forever Memories of the race we've won. There'll be friendships to remember, And the happy times we've had. But even at the parting, Our hearts cannot be sad: Chorus: We have years of joy behind us And a wealth of life before. And friendships, ties and loyalty Will bind us evermore. To our college by the river, Our class will e'er be true, And our heart's love devotion, We will give to 22. Music by AxN SrapE-Iords by M. A. TavLor 1Y OFFICERS OF 1918-1919 Olive Tuthill g'g:idetiid:e;:; BT NR el Constance Hill Sl e R St Ann Hastings R T e e e Minnie Pollard B e RN S e Elizabeth Hall e i RS S Helen Coops Class History Oh, how tired I was that June morning. Yet I was not at lible'r';t'y-the Class History was not yet written. Not a scratch would my pen make on the ready paper. Disgusted with it all, I gave up in despair and took the path to Bolleswood, seeking re- freshment of mind and body. I rambled there for an hour or more, returning at length across the Soccer field. How inviting the old stone wall looked to snuggle up against for a few moments rest. As I settled down comfortably in the lush green grass at its foot, I could feel my restlessness fly awaygradually a long sought peace came over me. The crickets seemed to chirp louder than ever, the song sparrow was vainly trying to out-rival the meadow lark. The Norwich trolley came clanging up the hill. The rattling noise gave place to a purring hum. A shrill whistle rent the air. Then all was still. With a puzzling frown I wrinkled my brow. What was the connection between the grey stone wall and the Norwich trolley car? Ah! T remembered. This was the wall where the Seniors sing whenever the moon is bright and full. And from the wall, and the moon we are carried back to Norwich by the old nursery rhyme, The man in the moon, Came tumbling down And asked his way to Norwich. A man in the moon, what an absurd idea! And vet, and yet e I sat up with a start. The very earth scemed to shake from ; rnnve1 mz:rster.lous cause. I looked. I rubbed my eyes and looked mg:n ;ittl' 0, it was real. -'l here before me was a grizzled little old Ing among the ruins of the wall. He blinked his eyes con- tinually. He started to shade hij i i 8 1s eyes with his right hand. Instead he groaned and clutched his left hand over his ot her arm, 22 Can I be of any help? 1 whispered, for I was most awfully scared, and he looked dreadfully cross. Oh! it is you, he said. Well, now I know where I am. I have expected this to happen for the last thousand years. And it's all your fault. What do you mean? I gasped. When you laughed so at the idea of the man in the moon, 1 peeked over the edge to see what sort of fool you were and I leaned so far I fell out. Now I cannot go back to the moon till evening. How stupid! I will not be able to write down the doings of the world in my Day Book. You keep track of each day's events? Oh, please will you help me with my class history Well, he drawled, it's nearly six o'clock. But I might do it to pass the time. The Moon Man's Story is this: In September the quarantine for influenza started. Tt lasted from the tinie you arrived on campus until the Christmas holidays. Each member of the class of Twenty-two had ample opportunity to hecome acquainted with the Infirmary. The Juniors invited their little sisters to a delightful mas- querade. Miss Blue and Miss Sawyer, as Pierrot and Pierrette, gave a charming interpretive dance. The Sophomores gave you a minstrel show. They proved themselves excellent entertainers as well as providers with the lolly-pops and doughnuts. Peach day was wonderful because of its significance, the parade and the big bonfire by the flag staff where Kaiser Bill finally found his way to perdition. Your bow to Society came when you entertained your sister class at a middy party. Mrs. Noel was the belle that night for she caused all the little kisses to burst from their bag as she struck the bag a valiant blow. The Seniors gave the Freshman a wonderful sausage stew and marshmallow roast by the river. M. P. and her Uke came into their own that evening, especially in the doleful tale of the Harvard Student. When St. Valentines Day came around Twenty-two gave evidence of bold and youthful spirit. A Freshman dance was given. To Custom this was quite a shock, an impious thing ne'er done before. But what of that? T'was fun, forsooth. 23 A time of Mock Heroics. Cultures of faculty and students. Each hour saw live in Isolation. But when that bug was loud and long. of success, the Cabaret supper From The Diptheria Scare! were taken, free of charge, victims move to Plant to proved a Humbug, the laugh The Faculty Tea was a thing was unparalleled. But Freshman Day was the day of the year. - -eairly morn till dewy eve this campus knew our presence. Well, I declare the moon is up. T've talked too long already. Good-bye, he said. And away he went to the shining silver moon. I wrote out his story and here it is. If you doubt me, look at him e dnichic fmoan. E. H., Historian. OFFICERS OF 1919-1920 Mildred Duncan T e NS A S N e e i L A G S S G P M. P. Taylor TR o SR NP ey S S Minnie Pollard R e e Wrey Warner TR e e AP S SRR Grace Fisher i i e A P Helen Coops Class History We arrived at our Sophomore Year with a decided drop in spirits. We could no longer be coddled with parties and games, and we had not arrived at the respect-commanding position of an upperclassman. We were nothing in short! However, we pulled our belts a little tighter, buckled up our courage and decided we'd show them that the proverh about the unknowing Sophomore was all bunk. So just to prove our theory, we up and won the hockey championship. Just to see Otie flving dlown the field with her red tie fluttering in the breeze like a dahger signal, and Wrey striking out vigorously with the hockey stick was enough to scare our opponents. 'Twas a victory glori'nuslv won. nightxsvzl:f rgeliitj::giogrrfg;u,WhW WIS SODho.mm'c Hop. .I-:or two . raged. It was at this fatal period that Jeanette lost her heart. But to describe the Hop in M. P.'s words: Co'lored lights-; and joyous laughter, Eymsome smiles and eyes that speak -ostumes sweet and clownish : sh garments, Gala daysthe Soph's own week ! 24 Flowing streamers, gay balloons, Fun and frolicStunts and tea, ! In a fair, quaint Japan garden, j Tea for twojust you and me. We were at last being recognized as invaluable to the college at large. Hordes of us were compelled to yield our talents to C. C. i M. P. won eternal fame as Mrs. Crespigny in The Truth, as well as Jeanette in the nonchalent role of Mr. Roland. Tony, Clarke and the inimitable duo, Hall and Traurig, made the French play; I while our fair damsels transformed El noche de Mayo into 5 un jardin de flores. l Mid-years we scorn as too trivial to mention. We were much ' too used to exams to get excited about them now. The terrors of history 1-2 having left us, we faced all other dangers calmly. I We were taken up now with comedy. Of course C. C. was obliged to call on Twenty-two for leading lady. Tony, our song- bird, led the band of Twenty-two-ites who graced the boards in 0, O Aladdin. Finals found us tearfully bidding adieu to our friends and sisters '20, and wondering how were we ever going to get along without them. P CLASS OFFICERS FOR 1920-1921 Presidant e BT o Jeanette Sperry Voo resia i Grace Fisher oAl A2y e o o e 3 1 o e Alice Hagar BT T e M s s e R T e e e Elizabeth Merrill Historians Shiaas s R Claudine Smith Gheer Toender i R A L aylon CLASS HISTORY The Class of 1922 Its Fortunes and Adventures for the Space of One Year Act I The action takes place between September, 1920, and June, 1921. The scenes are laid in various placesmostly on Connecti- cut College campus, which for a time is the home of 1922. The 25 et . 1s with a circus. The large tent imagination has to ii-ft:;e?iezgi?some extent, is filled with spectators f rom Quaker Hzi!l and Bolleswood Hollow. Sounds: Catcalls, stamping of fFet, -er.-unchi-ng of peanuts. General atulosphere-o.ne r.:f' e:fpectatmn. i?dstumes of spectatorssimple to the extreme simplicity is the key- -i-;;:;te,.of drama now gingham aprons, muddy bqots, ragged straw hats, etc., predominate off stage said audiet-me is really tl:;e Clas.s of 24 but tonight they are poor hard-working farmer's with their equally hard-working wives who have come to see this yer '22 One-Ring Circus what's been advertising for a month, Music is heard off-stage, a hush falls over the crowd. Children's eves pop wide open. Si Jenkins forgets to look hen-pecked for a minutehis wife forgets to jaw him. Enter-'22's wonderful One- Ring Circus, musicians leading who draw exquisite tunes of melody from combs and tin-pans. Menagerie followselephants, giraffes, trained seals, clowns caper about, then come the fair tight rope walkers the Gold Dust Twins, trapeze performersall of which are kept in order by the handsome ring master who violently snaps his whip, when he is not flirting with the ladies. Sperry always was an awful devil! The policeman has his hands full for the next few minutes endeavoring to keep small boys from being trampled on by the elephant. The show beginsanimals perform their tricks; clowns keep everyone in spasms; hearty Haw! Haw's resound through the tent. Ringmaster roars at everyone and everybody. As the wonderful Circus comes to an end, and the performers march off-stage, the house is rocked by a storm of applause. Curtain. Act II Scene 1. Takes place in the city proper of the metropolis of New London at its rendezvous of the elitethe Mohican Hotel. Curtain raises on a large room arranged for a banquet. Tables are set with' silver and fair damask poets license, the whole room is filllied with a soft glow from many candles. '22 and its honorary mt?mbers are here assembled. In the center of the table stands a vellfed object toward which all look with reverence and awe. A slow Indian chant is played, the veiled object is revealed in all its glory as thf: mascot of 1922, the Totem Pole. All stand and with glasses raised, toast this sacred emblem of the Junior Class. Curtain. 25 Scene 2. Campusout-of-doorsJuniors seen going around in two's, looking worried. Sophomores seem to be turning up in various places where they are least expected. Searches under stone-walls, poking at bushes and regarding suspiciously all dark corners. Suddenly there is loud wailing heard as from a distance Sophomores look joyful. Somebody remarks: It's found. Sounds of glad cries are heard with moaning and weeping. Juniors look frightened. Enter more Sophomores, yelling in derision, We've got your mascot. Juniors stand horror-struck. Curtain. Scene 3 about a month later. Juniors seated in Thames Hall dining-room. All wear an air of blissful anticipation. Enter the Sophomores disguised as Indians. A large pie is placed before the Junior President. When the pie is cut, the long lost mascot is once more revealed in all its glory. With shouts of joy the Juniors once again receive their Totem Pole, which will never more be left un- protected to fall into the ruthless hands of strange peoples. Curtain. Act 111 As curtain raises, Juniors and Seniors are revealed, seated in a large room, set as for a luncheon. The Senior mascot, the Good Fairy, is placed near the mascot of 22, the Totem Pole, both of which are to witness the time when rivalry is to be laid aside. As the pipe of peace passes from hand to hand, a pledge of friendship between '21 and 22 is made, and peace between both is forever more to reign. Curtain, Act IV TimeMaytime, Curtain raises on a scene which is far dif- ferent than any vet witnesseda scene where butterflies float, where music is heard, where all is happinessit is the Junior Prom. The room is decorated with a canopy of green laurel from which are suspended butterflics. Gowns of all hues are displayed which add to the general air of brightness and beauty. The music seems to bewitch everyonethe room is a veritable kaleidescopecolors whirl before one's eyes in a dizzying maze. Faster and faster whirl the couples, faster and faster goes the music, until with a loud bang, it ceases. But only to begin again after a brief pause and so, on goes the dance until at length the strains of Home, Sweet Home float gently on the air, proclaiming that '22's last big event of the year's at end. CurtainThe End. M. C. SmitH, Historian. 27 CLASS POEM High Hill and Singing Winds with Silver River Where dwell the fairies of the wood and streams, Where comes the shy young moon of haunting whiteness To shower upon the earth its softening beams, Oh, trees with lifting arms and pleading branches, Oh, wooded nooks where timid flowers spring, Enchanted place of sunshine's faming glory, O'er thee the Song of Youth will ever ring, Oh, Alma Mater, home of great endeavor, Where hopes are born and aspirations high, The Spirit of the crested hill is with thee, The music of the singing winds is nigh. We praise thee for thy gracious understanding, For inspiration and for wisdom rare, For giving of the Beauty that is in thee. For showing us the worth of all things fair, Though far from Singing Winds and Silver River Thy Spirit, Alma Mater, lead us still To strive in thy fair name for deeds of greatness And striving all thy vears with FFame to fill, The beauty of the Hilltop Hig To clearly light our eyes, And over every trouble The music of the Singi h be with us d soul and weary, 1g Winds sound low. Marre ANTOINETTE TAYLOR, 28 President . ... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer ... Historian . ... Cheer Leader OFFICERS 1921-1922 CONSTANCE HILL HELEN PEALE 29 e PRESIDENT BENJAMIN T. MARSHALL There are all too few in this world who possess the happy faculty of saying just the right thing at the right time and saying it with a sincerity that cannot be questioned. We cannot but feel that what our Alma Mater may come to mean to the world and to its children will be but the development of his high standards and 1deals, But just to show us that a busy president is not weighty interviews on college mattershe abandons office and goes hiking, skiing, always having the cares of or skating with us. Who can forget those wonderful moonlight nights on Miller's pond when President MarsmaLr led our hippos and t aught us to skate backwards? And we were just a bit awed at his ability to be one of us on these occasions. Then you should see him on the soccer field in the an- nual fall soccer game. What a thrill of cestasy goes through the sideline as the ball. impelled by one of Prexy's long kicks, leaves the ground and peacefully of the field i We appreciate sails the length these occasions in our col lege life because we know him : as a good pal and comrade as well as counsellor and ad- visor. And these are the to remember campus, times we will love when we are far away from 30 DEAN IRENE NYE There is very much we would like to say about Dean Nye, but there seem to be so few words with which to express what we want to say. To say that she always smiles is a very evident fact to all and still it serves as an index to her whole character which spreads sunshine even when the Hilltop is shrouded in grey fog. Every Freshman class contains numerous victims to that calm smile and twinkling grey eye, and these victims are her slaves even unto their fourth year. Which, if you know anything about the susceptibility of Freshman, is saying quite a lot. Only Blackstone-ites and Brandford-ites can tell of the joy of an evening by the fireplace with Dean Nye reading some tale in her expressive voice; and her tea-parties are not the kind where one looks longingly at the door or the clock. If all this does not give vou a clear idea of our Dean, we can only conclude by say- ing that Greek and Latin become pleasure courses and we laugh at other college stu- dents who abhor the ancient tonguesbe- cause Dean Nye has the knack of making you like them whether you will or no! 31 DR. JOHN EDWIN WELLS We were all thrilled when Dr. Wells consented to become our classmate, and his presence at our festal boards caused a delicious tremor to run up and down our collective spine. We who for three years had bowed submissively under the yoke of assignments as such, were maliciously joyful when Jeanette courageously handed out that daring toast to a handsome man at Junior Banguet and when Dr. Wells became accordingly much fussed. We who for three years had blundered on some such trivial question as Was Hamlet mad or wasnt he? Was Romeo an ideal lover or wasn't he ?7, Did Hazlitt die from an overdose of tea or didnt he were delighted when he stammered over an after-dinner speech, his pet aversion. Sweet revenge! But we who had on several oc- casions been stricken by a chilling glance from those china-blue eyes were equally delighted when at some party, those same blue eyes twinkled at us like Ysparkling flints. Dr. Wells as a loyal classmate gave our wee class the strength and dignity that we needed and the joy of having him as one of us, 32 i I ! 1 THERE'S A COLLEGE ON THE HILL BY THE SEA GERTRUDE STARK AVERY Chairman On Campus Committee of Service League 4: Chairman of Student Employment Bureau 3: History Club 1, 2, . 3, 4, Chairman Membership Committee. I GERT wends her way faithfully across lots from the State Road every I morn. We know her by the green coat, white woolly gloves, the tam, and that serious, now-to-business expre been known to cut a class or a class meeting, and that's no mean record. ; She is also well known by the A's she acquires, and has been known to i weep passionately at the receipt of a paltry B. She has never lost track of f the idea that college is a place for work, and she is '22's representative of the cautious type. sion on her face. GERTRUDE has never l GERTRUDE'S forte is sociology. tle children from horrible Turkish L imagination a bit to picture her She dreams of Armenia, of rescuing lit inquisitions : and we need not stretch ow with her little bag rushing to the aid of the wounded and suffering. We known that at some near future date we will read of our youthful missionary in some foreign land, and we'll pat ourselves on the back and say Blood will tell. 34 ?UTII SLATER BACON Chairman Commencement Committee 4; President Winthrop House 4; Glee Club 1, 2 Treasurer; German Club 1, 2; French Club 4; Soccer 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Baseball 3; Basketball 3; Musical Comedy 3, 4. Bacon and Peck, Peck and Bacon No, it is not a new variety of Swift's Premium, but it's what evervone says when she wants to express a wonder- ful combination, or if she wants something done efficiently and speedily. 27s Prom would have been a doubtful affair if Bacon and Peck hadn't stuffed the college for weeks before with delicious sandwiches. One can never quite get over the aroma of those onion sandwiches! RutH was torn between two desires in her Senior yearher duty to Winthrop and her love for Plant. QOutsiders please note that these proper names are dorms and not men. But we are sure that Winthropites forgave her all her sins when she beamed that famous Bacon smile on them, dimples 'neverything. RuTH'S pet aversion is hockey, basketball and other sports, but this did not prevent '22 from using her athletic capabilities most advantageously. And she has a distinct leaning towards tall navy men, but that may be because Rutn is tall. We don't know! 35 Chairman Executive Committee, Student Government 4; Class Auditing Committee 3:; President, Winthrop House 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Literary Club 2; Uke Club 2, 3; Hockey 4; Soccer 4. MARGARET hears the distinctive quality of being the second longest on campus, and is one of the few Seniors who has held out against becoming a shorn lamb.? She has two dominating passionsred sweaters and doing her duty, as perhaps the undergraduate body will remember. She is famous for shovelling people out of the Post Office and for shooing them off the gym steps. One of the interesting things about Mag-I mean M arcareris that she has undergone a complete metamorphosis since our Freshman vear. The effervescent humor is still bubbling to be sure, but only those who knew her at Mosier can appreciate the change. Not a shred of dienity did she have, and now she's one of the stateljest damsels that treadeth the greensward! Mac-a thousand pardons MARGARET is a fervent Winthropite from her slender feet up to her giggle, MacGiE--there, it slippedM ARGARET been known to pester customs were obliged to call the police is also a fervent worker and has officials and Portuguese Consuls until they Persistence, that's MARGARET. 36 MARGARET E BAXTER Musical Comedy 2, 3, 4. Harrie? sh! she loathes it should by rights have belonged to '23. We are sure it was she that they took as an idea for their sphinx mascot. Not that HarmET is so silent. Ah, no!, but just that she knows but won't tell, what goes on behind those deep brown eyes. Hartie is noted for being a pleasure seeker, if not at one of New London's pleasure houses, at Wesleyan on freouent week-ends, She has a rep for one thingthat is evading offices. So far as the rec- ards tell, she has never vet held any office or served on any committees through her college career. Imagine escaping every known committee! She loves excitemeninew novels, plays, dances, Vic records, anything new, except her own numerous and exceedingly good-looking clothes. She is also famous as one of the strict dieters, not that she needs it, but she loves it as a new indoor-sport. We must keep close watch on Hatrie's future. Who knows but she may spring a big surprise; it's been known to happen! 37 HARRIET ABYNON ABBY P.CARLEY This is about Apmv and about '22's class mascot, Mary, quite the most re- markable child in the world we think. Mary did her part for her class by adoption when dressed in red anc white, she cheered loudly for our teams. ABpy is one of those awe-inspiring persons who know science from all angles, who have experimented generously and eagerly in chemistry, zoo logy and even botany. Agpnv intends to be a doctor, and her splendid applica- tion to her work is one of her most admirable qualities. Such singleness of purpose is unusual and all the more admirable because it is unique. Our mental vision conjures up an earnest person in olive drab for Apey did her part in the service carrying microscopes and slides from one lab to another, Appy we know plays the violin and those of us who have heard her can but regret that we did not see more and hear tiore of Appy during her two vears as a member of our class, 38 HELEN D CLARK Chairman Crew Committee 3; News 3, 4; Class Historian 4 ; French Club 2; 3 Treasurer; 4 President; Dra- matic Club 3, 4. HeLex is the one of us who could always get off coy phrases in French at a moment's notice much to the envy and dismay of her less able com- patriots. She certainly had a way with her in those days when a handsome leading man was needed for a French play, and she held her audience spell- bound while she orated long and loudly. In fact she orated so well that she was chosen to lead the French club in her Senior year. Then again HeLEx was one of those lucky mortals who sported a car and besides making '22 proud of her as a speed artist, she had many times proved a practical aid in times of stress when for instance. we needed more paper to decorate the gym, HELEN possesses a very lovely voice and has used it many times for the glory of 722, But Heien had a coaxing way and a pouting mouth which worked wonders in persuading whoever it was that she really couldn't get that work done in time. In fact we must accuse HELEN of being quite a procrastinator. 39 HELEN E. CROFOOT French Club 1, 2; Latin Play 4. I They say that it is next to impossible for any one to be exposed to Latin and : take itthree years in one. But it isn't, HELEN did it. They say that the class j scholar always erects solid walls of the academic around her and can't i climb over herself or let anyone else within the inclosure. HeLex did it. She is famed for her accumulation of A's ready smile, her faithfulness at class doings. They're wrong, and B's, her ever- For three years we considered HELEN just a shy, retiring and very quiet individual. Her words were pearls but one never them, However, in our fourth vear, even when trified the college with her in could get rich quick on we were SPHI---H, she elec itial appearance in dramatics! And think not that she spoke the vulgar English. No, indeed! Hgrex dramated in real honest- to-goodness Latin. Who could recognize the mild HeLex as the beautiful and froward slave girl? e R s It. is this latent and hidden possibility in HeLEN that makes us think that she will use other hidden capabilities in conquering the world, 40 MARY H. DAMEREL Literary Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Hockey 3; Basket- ball, second team 3; Volley Ball 3; Hockey, Substitute 4, Soccer 4. O Mary' is a Quaker Lass, A maiden quite demure; But when it comes to leaving home, She's up a tree for sure. Three times she's tried the campus life, She finds it to her liking; But when she thinks of homeoh, my! And off she goes a-piking. Even though Mamne cannot seem to form a life-long friendship with every pebble and blade of grass on campus, we know that she has made a personal investigation of every square inch of ground on the hockey field with her trusty stick in search of that elusive little ball. And when it comes to soccer, we know that she runs with the best of them in the bi-weekly sprint after the long-suffering sphere of pigskin. MARryY does not confine her hobbies to the realm of sports, however. If anyone desires detailed information con- cerning the species of literary worm residing on the English reserve shelf in the Library, direct them to Mary. She has passed the Perseverance and Endurance test of four years of commuting to Westerly. 41 MILDRED B.DUNCAN Class President 2; Vice-President Service League 3; President , Service League 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball - 1D, 3, 4; Volley Ball 1, 3; Soccer 2, 3. 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, won second place; 1 Pennant 2; Chairman of Sports 3; Delegation leader to ,-. Silver Bay 3. J MILDRED is a member of the Triple Allianceher allies, Catherine and 1 Claudine. In the Bookstore dispensing ink and chocolate, or in the Library ! beating the English classes to it by a week or so, the Trio holds its own. In 1 the new library a corner should be partitioned for them and placarded as R follows : . I For MiLnren, Catherine and Claudine I.I Three gentle maids of studious mien, I ! But of Mirbren herselfiwho could believe this slender, fragile crea- i ture with the soft brown eyes and smiling dimples capable of carrying off :' high honors for her prowess in athletics, Her banners and trophies speak for themselves. She is quick of eye, swift of foot I . with a clear, cool head. Her ! keen perception, clear understanding, and impartial judgment characterize her alw:-tys in whatever she does. As sophomore class president and president I of Service League, MiLprED proved a quiet but determined official. i l T2 1 BLANCHE FINESILVER Editor-in-chief, Koin 4, 3; News Editor of the News 4; Organizer Press Club 4; Fire Marshall 3; French Club 1, 2 ; Treasurer 3 ; Spanish Club 3 ; Literary Club N Uke Club 3; Dramatic Club, Program Committee 4; Mandolin Club 3 ; Assistant Manager, Musical Comedy 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor track 1, 2; Pennant 3. It's almost impossible to sum up all BraxcHE's accomplishments in one volume, She is one of those people whowell, there's no limit to what they can do. For four years she and Katy put terror into the heart of all opponents in almost every form of athletics. She's a wonder at chasing reporters for news assignments; and the words of wisdom and good sense that fall from her lips quite frequently have saved many trying situations. BraxcHE has two weaknessesa good disposition and frank speech. As Editor-in-Chief of Koin and News Editor her frequent and constant trips to all parts of campus for material has not found her, outwardly at least, grouchy or out of sorts; and she has never been known to beat around the hush when there's any plain speaking to do. Her one fault, indeed remarka- ble failing, is her habit of arguing upon any or all subjects at a moment's notice. 'Tis said she would argue with a lamp-post ! If you're looking for an all-around girl or want anything done that nobody else can do, send out BLANCHE. She'll do it. 43 TSN z Historian 2; Vice-President 3; Class Prophecy 4; Chairman Junior Prom Week-end; Dramatic Club 3, 4: Treasurer Spanish Club 3; Koind 3: Hockey 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2; Basket- ball 1, 2, 4; Volley ball 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2; Skin for Athletics 1; Musical Comedy 2, 3, 4; Cap- tain Track 3. Fisuer has the gift of an unusual twist to her personality which has made her the shining light as essayist, humorist and comedian of '22. She came to us a shrinking, timid slip and lo!. in the Reformation of 1920, Grace ac- quired the first permanent wave on campus, a squirrel coat, and high heels. In short, as Mr. Micawher would say, GRACE grew up! As Musical Comedy comedian for three years, she has proved a howling success. As an auctioneer she was Jeanette's only rival, Although small and slender as the proverbial reed, our agile Grace has upheld the athletic reputation of the Class in every sport, especially in tennis. GRrACE is essentially a social, if somewhat procrastinating, being and al- ways had a bosom friend to read poetry and essays, and treatises on Bud- dism and all other ijsms to, for Grace's interest lies in the field of letters, where someday we expect to hear from her as author of queer but delight- fully humerous essays, illustrated by her own capable hand, 44 GRACE FISHER French Club 2, 3, 4 ; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. AxxE is the sort that just loves to be coaxed. When we get awfully bored a macaroni and cheese lunch perhaps, we wander gymnasium- ANNE hears is oh, please, ANNE, we've just come, play a AxxE after protesting vigorously that she doesn't know the latest tunes in a manner that would make with life, after ward, and then all little more. And another piece will give you all a stone image dance, Notwithstanding the fact that she is one of the unfortunate ? com- muters and must lose all the joys of campus life, AxNE more that makes up for it by the number of dances she attends. Between bits and snatches of French and Spanish, she pursues her real vocationdancing. We know from our baby Ec. that a low supply creates an extra high value. We certainly value not only Anxg's playing but her own self, though we must admit we don't see much of her. 45 EVELYN GRAY Chairman Entertainment Committee 2; Song Leader 1, L'Z.l: Chairman Sports Committee 4 ; Dramatic Club 1, .IZ 'y t.4 i Chairman Press Club 4; Chairman Engraving Committee 4; Koin 4; Soccer 2; Track 2; Musical Comedy 1D, 2, 4. I'd love to do it for you, but I'm going away for the week-end! 1 wonder was there ever a happier, peppier, more attractive sub-deb than 1922's EveLyx. To think about her is to think in terms of dancing, 1 rapid conversation, and tall, handsome men. Eve possesses that tireless energy which so many times has given zest to C. C. parties, and which very often caused her wearied classmates to sigh and murmur, Where does she get her pep? This animated voung cylone to our delight jazzed back again this year, red yright lights, left us for a year, but much -cheeked as ever There never was a '22 movie, vaudeville, cabaret or comedy at which ELYN did not sing, dance and f lirt her way into everyone's heart, And yet Everyx has reserved her colleziate equilibrium by serving on entertainment and prom committees as well as squad captaincies, And just to be the well-rounded person, as Matthew Arnold would say, she is on record as having the highest I. Q. known! 46 SARAHl GROLLMAN Literary 2, 3- It takes most of us a life time to sort and arrange the meager bits of in- formation that we have acquired in pain and toil. Saran has stolen a march on the rest of us and presents to the world an irresistible shield of related facts. It is as profitable and as pleasurable to attack her statements in sociology class as to charge the side of New London Hall She is, wonder of wonders, a creature at once methodical and radical. And she is a jolly soul withal, who carries her burden of knowledge easily and graciously. Saram startled the college by appearing her senior year with a shorn head, but on occasion for instance, upon going home could appear with her hair done up in a manner that would deccive the most expert observer of coiffures. We known that on looking at Sarau you immediately imagine that she attends all classes regularly and religiously, but we can only say that looks are deceiving. 47 ALICE D.HAGAR Class Secretary, 2, 3; Chairman, International Committee of LrrtLe HaGar as really cruel. Her reputation as a fair-minded and level- headed little miss has overcome the effects of her official duties. it the Service League 4 ; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 3. l Ik Yes, I tell you it's all out. How many times have these well remembered 4 ' - 2 E : i words wrought havoc with our hearts when our mail boxes persisted in show- ILI ing an alarming state of emptiness? And how many times has she shut you '-' out of the dining hall when you came late? Yet no one could think of ! I But we digress sadly from the real reason as to why ALICE's name will go down in history. Who kicked the goal that won the game for '22? For the first time since the tradition of the Faculty-Senior soccer game started the Seniors won, and that we won by one goal, and that AvLice made that goalwords fail us, Her fame is assured ! Arvice has demonstrated in ways too numerous to mention her ability to do things for '22. Internationalism is her hobby, and she has been Mrs. Wessel's most faithful assistant is tackling all sorts of races and nationali- ties. We suspect that she'll tackle all her future jobs in the same fashion. 48 ' ELIZABETH HOTCHKISS HALL Class Historian 1; Auditing Committee 2, 4; Treasurer Service League 3; News 3, 4 Senior Editor; Koine, Senior Editor; Math Club 1 Treasurer; 2, 3, 4; French Club 1Y, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3; Comedy 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 4; Basketball second team 2, 3; first team 4; Baseball 2; Volley Ball 2, 3 ; Outdoor Track 2. Hence loathed Melancholy and blackest midnightHere comes BerTy! Her sprightly step and her sprightlier tones echoing through 1st floor Plant. Her step is always light and her manner debonair, no matter whether she's guarding a six-footer in Basketball, or applying herself desperately to ApaM Bepe, or her constant companion, the Warrs book. There's no one in col- lege who can accomplish so much in such a short time as BerTY. No wonder she is thin and wiry. What would we do without her energetic assistance on News and on Class Committees, to say nothing of athletics. For four years this individual with the baby stare has lent her charm with admirable results to numerous French and Dramatic club productions, not to mention comedy. Her chief passion is singing. She bears the distinction of being able to continue a song in two keys and to come out right in the end. And her chief weakness is making awful breaks in classes which set the class roaring and which make little Berty blush. 49 e i Class Vice-President 1; Class Executive Committee 2; Secre- tary Service League 2; Treasurer Student firwvl'nlllvm- 3; Class President 4; Editor-in-Chief C 3: Koine Board 4; Woods Hole Scholarship 3 ; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Basket Ball, Second Team 2, 4: Baseball 2, 3; Volley Ball 3. Smiling brown eyes, tan battered coat, flapping goloshes, a bulky drawing- board in one hand, a T square and paint box in the other, this is ConnIE treading the beaten from Plant to the Art Room to Plant, from Plant to the Art Room. Despite her lengthy labors with paintbrush and microscope, she finds ample time to spend at sports. Hockey, basketball and soccer have found her an ardent devotee. The three great failings of her life are drinking 1tea, pampering her bangs, and, on foggy, damp, gray days, wearing her rakish black, felt hat But we forget ourselves in levity When it comes to writing songs, painting X signing the class seal, the college ring, and carving our own Totem Pole, Constance is there. But she is never too busy to exchange a pleasant work, a cordial smile, with whomever she may meet. Steady, capable, she is, best of all, a friend! posters, editing the C de- 50 J - CONTANCE ANNETTA HILL MOLLIE KENIG Literary Club 2, 3. Clouds hanging motionless in a serene summer sky, cloister-like silence, then more silence, all are suggestive of MorLig. At times she buries herself for hours in some chemical or zoological treatise. Or again she pursues the topic of Immigration and may be discovered surrounded by piles of books and pamphlets, writing thousand word essays on The Transportation and Domestification of Fleas or The Grave Situation Arising from the Strike of the Boot-blacks. MorLig's mind isn't really consumed by all this. Just take a peep into her wardrobe and vou will see beaded gowns, dainty organdies, bags, hats, all designed and made by that capable hand. Her neat appearance at all times and upon all occasions is the wonder and envy of her less fortunate sisters. Last but best of all, MorLiE is the prof's idealstudious, capable, retiring, neat, never boisterous, never facetious, always courteous, always ready. RUTH ROSE LEVINE Managing Editor of the News; Junior Editor C. C. Handbook History Club 2, 3 Secretary; Hockey 1, 2, NGRS 4 ; Basketball, second team 3Y Capt.; Soccer 2, 3, 4. '22's plum little edition of Vanity Fair. We just catch our breath after one goodlocking rig, when out steps Rurn with another dashing costume topped with a feather hat perched at a saucy angle on her black hair. But Rurn is noted for other things as well, She has a vigorous nature which ex- presses itself in many ways. Her vim has whacked many a ball into the enemies' goal. At hockey her sturdy figure and tie-swathed head put terror into her opponent's heart. She was also vigorous in-Dbut thereby hangs an- other tale and we must not linger, ReTn's grievances were her inability to sing and the fact that she was a ninc-o'clm:k-hahy-wilIl-a-hrclvc-n'rlock-air.h! aversion because she never could ge g0 to hed which is her favorite P Song practice is her pet t the tune, so she would trot off home and ast-time, 52 e e A e CATHERINE MECARTHY President A. A. 4; Vice-President A. A. 3; Baseball 1, 2 Capt., 3 Capt.; Volley Ball 1 Capt., 2, 3; Soccer 2 Capt., 3 Capt. 4 Capt.; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2, 3 Capt., 4 Capt.; Chairman of Sports 2, 3; Section Manager 3; Skin 3; French Club 2. Now, remember, whatever happens we have to win. That has been Katy's slogan all through college and she has captained most of our teams to vic- tory under that motto. She has been a leader in athletics and in her Senior vear was chosen president of the Athletic Association. Her career has, however, been a checkered one, for she has in almost every game been injured in some part of her anatomy. A game without CATHERINE'S knee going out would be dull sport indeed. Although athletics is her vocation, she has no slight avocation in the field of letters. She is the despair of all English-ites because to her, huge and apparently to us at least undoable assignments, were but mere trifles. It was positively enraging to question Karv about her work. She was done before most of us had begun thinking about it. But vou will not be astonished when you are informed that she was one of the Mil-Clawdeen-Katy trio. Their motto was Do or Die! and they never died! 53 LUCY C. MDANNEL President, History Club 4; French Club 3; Representative of Connecticut College in National Student Committee for the Limitation of Armaments. Is another of those creatures who does up the normal college course in abnormally few years. In spite of the dismay and sorrow they usually cause us, we must forgive Lucy because she is headed for the Law and deserves a medal for her originality of choice and her determination in execution. Most of us know her chiefly in her official position as President of the History Club, but we have admired her clean-cut, fluent speeches in that capacity enough to prophesy that she has chosen her career well. Lucy is chiefly known to the campus by the wave in her hair, the blue of her eyes, and her baby-doll face. Indeed we believe last year's comedy song Oh, Baby Blue-Eyes might easily have been dedicated to her. Her inno cent exterior hides her hohemian nature which expresses itself in quiet and solitude on the third floor Branford. Her pet aversion is gym. Her chief delight. But why let the public in on such a rare secret! 54 L Class Treasurer 3; House President, Blackstone 4; Chairman Student Library Committee 3; Hockey 2; Basketball, second team 2. 4; Volley Ball 3 Capt.; Soccer 4. Despite her serious attitude toward life which makes Erizasern think of What I aspired to be in every class, she has her failings like the rest of us. She has a remarkable passion for water. Whether or not tis true that she wears out six bathing caps and two dozen towels a year, we know the showers in Blackstone have grown feeble with use and age. Robbed of this joy she seeks consolation in fervent worship of her goldfish. For four vears she has tended them faithfully and well, and she is the only goldfish authority on campus. She will go to any extreme to find water. It was a great disappointment when FErizapern, the only rival of Mr. Selvage in trench falling, found instead of water, five inches of mud. She is an ardent devotee of athletics even though she always groans about She is a true martyr to the cause, and her She is one of our most dignified We are in danger of our her aches and pains afterward. work as goal will long be remembered. Seniors and has been a true member of the class. life when we close with the remark that her pet aversion is her nickname o iz 5 o e e e o il o , e g Secretary of Discussion Groups; Chairman Program Committee, History Club; Scholarship Zoology at Woodshole; Jane Bill Art Prize 3; Scholarship Summer School Painting and Drawing at Ogunquit, Maine; Delegate Student Volunteer Conference; Sub Junior hockey team. Minnrora Orexa Minier fromSakes doesn't it sound poetic? It is and so is she, For funny expressions MineorLA has the Widow and the Punch Bowl beat a mile, and they ripple out in unbroken sequence like the silver brook over its pebbles, and never a smile from MINNIE OLA LA. She really fools you for from the quiet, almost saintly expression of her face you'd think she would talk dreamily and loftily from her cloudy heights. But when she starts she's the very soul of wit itself and really very human. When 1920 Koine appeared at the end of MinnioLa's first year, there were numerous clever little sketches signed M, N, '23 oh, yes, one of those horridly clever persons who has done it in three yvears. Everyone who didn't know her said MixxtoLa Miireg, that tall quiet girl, does she draw? Does she, she creates masterpieces at that. The art room would be lost without Mixkora. She is very witty and an artistic addition to the class of flapping Golashes '22. 56 MINNIOLA O.MILLER History Club 1, 2J, 3, Chairman Entertainment Committee 4; Latin Play 4; Baseball 2; Second Basketball 2; Volley Ball 2; Track 2; Fire Captain Winthrop 3. When we think of HELEN we instinctively thinkAmbition. She never comes to a halt except when doing desk duty in the Library, Her outstanding char- acteristics are her long eyelashes under which eager eyes look question- ingly and searchingly at all profs, especially those dealing with history and psych; and her ability to keep up with the best in spite of dining hall, library and other occupations. She has become almost an object of awe to some of her classmates, not only because she majored in history, but because she was in the Latin play. Fancy knowing enough Latin to dramate in that language! HELEN always took the very deepest sort of interest in all class and college affairs, and by this very interest and her constant willingness to help, contributed a gift to 22, 57 President Winthrop House 2, 3; Organizer of Belgian Relief War Work 2; Chairman Entertainment Committee 2 Chairman of Executive Committee 3; German Club 2; French Club 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 3. MiLrsy or the lady in purple is one of those very loyal C. C.ites, who, even if she did have to drop out for a while, came back to swell the shrunken numbers of '22 for her Senior year: We see most of her around hop or prom time making a program for the ultra attractive officer she's bringing. You see MARGUERITE was at C. C. in the d form of Naval officers of all sorts was in evidence to say the least. Even if the Armistice did do away with our chief indoor sport of entertaining the Navy over week-ends, there are still a few good neighboring island. Ask her, she knows ! ays when Knighthood in the ones hidden away on some Though undoubtedly missing all friends, MiLisy is very loyal to us and is a faithful supporte activities. We welcome eagerly new membership, pioneers who have come back. the old Winthrop days and her '19 r of all our especially those one time 58 MARGUERITE MILLS AUGUSTA O'SULLIVAN Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4. AUGUSTA is one of the few staunch patriots who have stood the strain of four years subservience to the Norwich trolley line. In spite of this, she al- ways appears at the appointed hour, tranquil, composed, never ruffled by the toil and trouble of a commuter's life. Perhaps she is far from this mun- dane existence, dreaming dreams of the Infinite, or calmly contemplating geometric solids of the Fourth Dimension. Who knows? Who can Tell? Few, indeed, but Aucusta herself, for mathematical minds in the Senior Class are small in number. To ask her would be folly, for she modestly re- fuses to discuss anything higher than long division. She much prefers to make color sciles, all-over patterns for block prints, and break up circles for her new love, Design. And so she whiles away the weary hours deftly solving Nine Raw Determinants, wielding the paint brush, and chasing Norwich Trolley cars. 59 Class Vice-Presdient 4 ; House President, Plant 4; Chairman Entertainment Committee 3; Art and Publicity Editor of News 4; Koine 3, 4, Art Editor; Volley Ball 2; Baseball 3; Soccer 4; Chairman Commuter's Committee, Service League 3; Comedy 2, 3, 4. HELEN'S one of those ardent worshipers of the Art Board, whose life is one continual round of art board, thumbtacks, and paint dishes. To Jomnxny, at least, life is one problem after another, whether it is Elizabethan furni- ture or Mexican drawn work. She does, however, manage to drag herself away now and then to indulge in her new secret passion, whic to bob her thick curly hair. There seems to be can prevent the awful deedher father, a shorn lamb, most any day now. h is a desire only one man on earth who As it is we're expecting to see her, JorNNvy thinks there are lots nicer things than athletics, a toe dancer and thinks three years of comedy in good stead when she applies for a job. sketching. She has held many class offices but her crowning triumph has a morn, She yearns to be chorusing should stand her Yet her greatest delight is in and committee chairmanships, been Koine, over which she has labored many j A-s House President of Plant, Jounxy has earned the respect and ad- miration of all, and we can truly say What could '22 have done without her 60 HELEN WYMAN PEALE Chairman Dccoratihg Committee 4; Commuters Committee 4 ; Glee Club 1, 2Y; German Club 1, 2; Hockey 3, 4 Capt.; Soccer 3, 4; Basball 3 Capt. A big sister grown young is Amy, for as Freshman we knew her as a sister '20-ite. What could be sweeter than to have her wait and join us as Juniors, cause we sure do love that best of sister classes '20. We had shrunk so considerably that year that her addition to our numbers was welcomed eagerly, along with her pal and sidekick, Bacox, who also waited to join us as Juniors. This duo is one of the best known on campus . AMy gained fame soon after her arrival as the wild woman in the Junior circus. There's only one person with that kind of hair in captivity, But she is also known for her wonderful capacity for raising money, especially by the agreeable method of selling sandwiches. We suspect that she became an authority on the subject of food not only from her major, but also from constant contact with the Delicatessen Gang first floor Plant. Amy is very efficient, and has done many hard tasks for 22 in the best way possible. But she picked her hardest job when she became business manager for Koine. However, her capacity for raising money stood her in good stead and she came out victorious as ever. We close with a brief mention of her taste for carrots. 61 OLIVE H.PERRY Or1ve, of the titian hair and quiet, thoughful disposition, after three years of the most ardent devotion to book and studies, to make a well balanced col- lege course, bobbed her beautiful locks before her last year. Owvive left us as usual in June, but during the summer she found herself the victim of the modern methods of haircomb, and lo! her golden halo was sacrificed, Per- haps it was done to relieve the extra pressure caused by the accumulation of new philosophical ideas, for OwLive's brains didn't remain summer. idle during the Not many of us know her well outside of the classroom and the choir, but to those who do get past the rather shy exterior is revealed a very thoughtful mind, always eager for some thing novel or ready for a discourse on something old. And last and most impressive, OLIVE is one of our very few stately Seniors! 62 WINIFRED E. POWELL Class Secretary 4; Class Day Chairman 4; House President, Branford 4; Chairman of Decorations 3; Koine 4; Soccer, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 3; Musical Comedy 3, 4. I'm scared to death Gay says usually, but somehow she never quite suc- cumbs. Gay has the habit of running herseli down whenever anyone men- tions anything to the contrary, but after we got to know her we decided she wasn't quite as hopeless as she tried to make us think she was. Coming as a Junior, she entered into C. C. life with the most pep imaginable, getting into comedy, class doings, athletics, and incidentally, giv- ing the hat tree and divan in Winthrop a heavy job over week-ends, or over the week-ends that she wasn't at Yale, Williams or Dartmouth. We don't know whether Gay studied the complexes of the various men she had down, or tried to find out the nature of the beast, but we do know that she picked on wonderful looking men for her psychological researches. This year Gay has burdened herself with the House Presidency of the biggest and noisiest pardon, Brandfordites Dorm on campus and goes along with that the usual routine of committees, Koing, and caps it all by being leading lady in Comedy! Heaps of fun, brilliant student, an efficient worker, dramatic star, strong worker for Student Government, and above all, a loyal C. C.-ite. 63 ANN SLADE Vice-President Student Government 4; Assistant Cheer Leader 3 ; Chairman Entertainment Comm. Service League 3; Chairman Senior Class Banquet 4; Mandolin Club 1, 2, 3 Leader 4; Musical Comedy 1, 2, 3; Co-composer of music of Musical Comedy 4. ANy is one of our foremost members of the Sacred Order of the Golden Band. How many times have we seen Axx's deminutive figure wandering slowly New London hallward while busily engaged in perusing a document bearing the Hanover postmark. Whenever you were in doubt as to who was doing something or heading a committee, if you ventured a guess on ANN you usually struck it right. As C. C's most accomplished musician, she has proved of great value not only to her own class, but to the whole college. 'Member those cold winter mornings when she would walk sedately to the piano in chapel with flapping golashes? Little ANN has always been too delicate to kick the soccer ball around, but the confidence C. C, has always placed in her quiet ability resulted in her being vice-president of Student Goverment. We cannot close without saying that ANx intends to peruse the academic at Dartmouth next year under the close supervision of AlL 64 MARJORIE E.SMITH Literary Club 2; History Club 3, 4; C. C. O. C. Bk Chairman Commuters Friendship Fund 4. MAarJoRIE is one of those unfortunate ? persons known as a Commuter, at least it's unfortunate for those on Campus, for they seldom are secen although we must state here and now, that Marjorie has attended with un- flagging interest all class meetings for four straight years. Her devotion is just as unflagging it seems at Sunday School and Church, for Mary is a faithful leader of the young. We really might hold her up as an example to commuters as one who somehow finds time for col- lege activities, for she's always on hand at all the parties and entertainments, especially at the times when '22 needs memters to give her dignity. Even for Endowment Fund, she found time. Her delicious home-made cakes were on sale many time at the gvm, and only we of '22 were favored with frez samples at that never-to-be-forgotten last class meeting of Junior year. Under the studious expression and large hat, are hidden lots of humor and good ideas see minutes of class meetings, and as for studiesas Aeschylus said judge for yourself. 65 'M.CLAUDINE SMITH Glee Club 1; French Club 2 ; Class Historian 3; Track 3; Basketball, second team 3. M. C. SmitaMiLLicexT CLAWDEEN is one of the brilliant literary lights on campus. Few realize this, 'tis true, for her delving study and ardent wor- ship of Drama, Shakespeare, and Tennysen are carried on in monklike soli- tude. But, nevertheless, she valiantly upholds the sporting reputation of the famous trioMil and Katieas one can easily see in the thrilling moments after a successful basketball match when the two skimpy braids and the flopping red bows have distinguished themselves. CLAumNE's greatest claims to fame are her diamond ringand Elmer! She was the first to stray from the fold. Her needle now rivals her pen in diligence and skill of application. While others knit frivolous sweaters, she fashions dainty tea cloths and bureau scarfs of intricate design. And we will always think of CLaupinNg in a dainty home with frilly, white muslin cur- tains and red geraniums. 66 JEANETTE C.SPERRY Chairman Ring Committee 1; Chairman Children's Movies 2 ; President Junior Class; President Student Government 4 ; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Koin 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 3; Captain Track Team 2; Musical Comedy 2, 4. We admire a diversity of things about Sperry. We admire the wave God gave her. We admire her lung capacity which has caused the roof of Plant to tremble and its inmates to pale at cries of Ann Slade! Ann Sla-a-ade! We admire her cheery, breezy, if somewhat carrying laugh, which not daunted in classrooms, rolls merrily out. We admire her ability as an auc- tioneer which made her the successor of the famous Hester. We admire her dash and swagger in Dramatic Club plays. We admire her reputation of being able to hold down any office with enviable success as her class record would show, and which resulted in her clection as Student Government president. And we cannot pass over the fact that JEANETTE rose with the rest of the suffering clan at daybreak to kick a soccer ball, or worry a hocky ball down the field. Last but not least we admire her secrecy in the matter of her hidden romance! And not least of all, we admireSpEgrry ! 67 HELEN E. STICKLE Dramatic Club 4 ; Comedy Costumes 3, 4 ; Hockey 3 ; Bas- ketball 3; Soccer 3; Chairman Prom Finance Lommn- EEN Dk Well, just tell me what sort of costumes they are supposed to wear and I'll see to it. Many a time have these words taken a load off the mind of some distracted producer of Drama, for Stick is a famous fixer of costumes. Furthermore, in spite of the admitted difficulties of such jobs, she always re- mained calm, ccol and collected even when the hero couldn't find shoes big enough, or when the heroine lost her false teeth just as the curtain was de- parting for the roof. In connection with Stick we always think of wonderful dances and men that look like Wallace Reid, as she is one of our most scintillating social lights as the Ladies Home Journal would say. Her friends can testify to the fact that owing to her numerous art courses, Stick had her day free after school hours, much to the detriment of her friends more tedious, not to say laborious, courses, She won renown shortly after her arrival here in our Junior year by composing the famous Fisher-Stickle duoguaranteed to he stant's notice for any fun, great or small. ready on an in- il 68 MARIE ANTOINETTE TAYLOR Chairman of Entertainment Committee 1, 2, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President; French play 1, 2, 3; Musical Comedy, lead 2, 3, lead 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3D, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Baseball 1. Oh, hello, old thing, are you still alive? This life is killing me, I'm due in Groton in ten minutes! and off Toxy shoots to attend to only one of the thousand and one things she does. At first Toxy had all the pep of the flapper, but after four years of continual strain, she goes about with an ex- pression of We-who-are-about-to-die-salute-you. AxTtorNeTTE that's what they call her at home, has been on entertain- ment committees, the chief attraction at parties, and leads in comedies and plays so much that she is quite blas about it. Her voice has been one of 22's most attractive drawing cards. Les we forgetf, Toxy has even sacri- ficed herself on the athletic field. She is quite a versatile child-oh, yes! She wrote in collaboration with Ann and Marj The Poppy Trail. The words of our class song are her brain children, Breath fails us, we cannot enumerate all her diverse activities, Suffice it to say that although she came back to us last year reduced one half, we love her still! 69 MIRIAM PIERCE TAYLOR Cheer ILeader 1, 3, 4; College Song Leader 4: Vice-Presi- dent Class 3: Editor-in-chief News 4; News 1, 2, 3, 4; Koin 4 : Dramatic Club 1 Treasurer, 2, 3 Vice-President, 4; Mandolin Club, 1, 2, 3 Business Manager, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3. Where to beginthat is the question. Of the many things which we shall say, which to say first, EMrEY is essentially musical. We can show it in various ways,her silvery ? laugh; her tear-producing performances on the ukelele, and not least of all her dependable tenor which so many times has led 22 through harrassing sings. Progressing along another trace we bring to mind the dramatic work of this versatile young person. Whether Italian, pirate, young blade or man of town, EmMPEY was undeniably there. Although her forte was comedy, we are convinced that beneath it all lay an ambitionnay we might say-a determination, to turn her mind You see, Charlie Chaplin is not the only great comedian who h: penchant for tragedy. to tragedy. 15 a strong Since Freshman year she has alw ays shown a decided ability for writing, and her ability was recog nized when she was elected Editor-in-chief of the News. EMPEY was one of the leaders of 2 : - - 2, but we shall remember her best in white sweater and red tam leading che ; ers for the victories of '22. 70 . ELEANOR THIELEN French Club 4. We've only had ELeaxor one year but that doesn't make any difference as to what we are going to say. We made two mistakes in judging her., We thought she was sedate, She isn't. We thought she had tied the other end of her heartstrings to someone out in sunny Tennessece. She hadn't. She's with- drawn them and now they're securely tied right here in Connecticut. ErLeaxor's room faces the Sub-Base and she wouldn't give up that room for worlds. No indeed! And TEep's coupe which has become a part of the college landscape makes us green with envy when they whirl away to dinner every night leaving us to trudge to Thames in a cloud of dust. The out- standing thing about Ereanor is her speed. Who else could have gotten a man in two weeks and a ring in eight or ten weeks? That shows what light hair, blue eyes and an avalanche of chatter can do. We suppose ErLeanor will be sewing insignia on Navy sleeves next year, or doing some such domestic task as that. 71 Hockey 4. Many people. know Mary and her fur-coat, but few know her as she really is. And those few, well, they say, Still waters run deep. If it were not for them, we could not know that her future mate must Le part minister, part musician, part shiek; that a hockey-stick at her bedside guards her slumber, which, however, even an alarm-clock cannot disturb:; that she is a genius in disguise, for she writes poetry in the wee, small hours; that she doesn't like hooch but has a decided failing for sweet cider. All this is news to most of us, MARY, but now that we have got the goods on you, we say heartily, Go to it, Mary, do your darndest, and we won't bat an eyelash. It has been a rare treat to see Mary smile or to hear her gentle voice. Indeed there are many on campus who have not had that privilege even yet, but we can say that Marv is improving. In hockey this year Mary got quite vigorous and chastised the ball quite severely. We can but hope that she will keep up the good work. -1 L3S MARY FRISBIE THOMSON GERTRUDE A. TRAURIG anager of the News 4 ; Sophomore Fop Committee Business M 3 ; French Club C1Y, RGN Secretary 4; French plays 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 4 and play; Dramatic Club TGS Mandolin Club 1, 3; Basketball, second team 4. In our opinion someone ought to write a book entitled Getting Gertie's Goat. We rather doubt if it can be done. Such a gay, debonair, joyous creature you never saw. Even in the face of the most adverse circumstances, like a B or an occasional CGertie kicks up her heels joyously and takes the next car to the movies. As near as we can make out she never cracks a book, and to hear her hefore an exam, raving about how little she knowswell, you know those people. They just naturally come away with A's, There is only one thing about GERTIE that we cannot commend-her weakness in regard to taking week-ends off and happening in a week or so She has a great head for business, has Gerras her late after vacations, But her great hobby is basketball co-workers on the News can testify. with now and then a little dancing thrown in. Her grin and giggle and shrieks of Di-a-na echoing across the court when all is still, will always remain with us. 73 e L ey HELEN LOUISE TRYON Uke Club 4. Heren's one of the firm of Thompson, Tryon and Peck, known as Pl Culinary Queens, and fierce devotees of the Art of Household Scie is a portly little soul with no end of willingness to he for everybodywhich easily becomes hysteria when things tickle her too much inhabitants of Plant bear witness, Her parties are unbeatable, and if you are invited to one you can expect good eats. ant's nce. She Ip and she has a giggle There's one thingno two things about Herex that Her eyes-hahby blue and black-lashed. She spends her leisure time combing, patting unruly locks into place. Her ambition is to rear, feed, spank and bring up-a collection of little orphans. Incidentally we are told that there are two kinds of cars that give her an ecstatic thrill : Studebakers and Paiges. are unresistible, Although HeLex does not shine in athletics or dram glory in the kitchen or pantry. But more tl all class affairs and college functions. atics, she is in her 1an this is her loyal support in 74 Leader Mandolin Club 4; Glee Club 1; Dramatic 3, 4; Assistant Cheer Leader 4; Class Song; Collaborator of music for comedy 4. When we think of Marce we instinctively think of music; and the picture of her trudging along, arms laden with manuseripts and orchestra scores toward Dr. Coernes studio for advice and appreciation is a common one. As a writer of all species of music from Alma Maters to musical comedies, friend MARJORIE cannot be beaten. She has been a great help to us in song practices and rehearsals for our divers and many appearances before the public eye, There is, however, a distinctly different side to our versatile classmate, for she revels in sociology and can talk in large terms and with authority about the delinquent girl and the immigration problem; and, discussing cur- rent affairs, she carries the League of Nations in the hollow of her hand, and that's quite a handful, too. Not only do we value Marce for what she has done for us, but we love her because she is always sunny and always willing and ready to help. J n Class Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, President, 4; Spanish Play 2, 4; Mathematics Club 2, 3 Secretary, 4 President ; President Deshon House 2 ; Fire Captain 2. What ever would Dot have done if she had lived before mathematics were invented? Why her whole self just reflects the mathematics she has within her, she, the very spirit of maidenly order and neatnessand system her guiding star. For two years has Dorry's capable hand steered the financial bark of the class, steadying and guiding it through the troubled waters of hills, checks, and receipts to a happy though stranded end. In the early days of her dwelling among us, and, in fact, until only re- cently, Dot was an ardent exponent of the Early to Bed theory. But she has sadly changed! Until late at night her light may be seen gleaming from across the court, her enunciator rings often and loudly for telephone calls, and the living room is rarely lonely now over week-ends. What can it mean ? 76 DOROTHY S. WHEELER IN OUR MEMORIES WILL ALWAYS BE IIT The Legend of Weta Episode I Long ago, when these great wood-lands All were wild and young, untrodden Save by foot of beast and red man; Ere the spirits of the forest All had fled away, affrighted At the loud voice of the white face, The great tribe of the Nahanticks, Here among these hills and valleys, Hunted, fished, and built their wigwams. Long they lived in peace, untroubled, Sovereign of the streams and forest Till, at last, from the far Northlands, Came a fierce and jealous chieftain. And he fought with the Nahanticks, Fought and conquered the Nahanticks. He was massive-framed and mighty. When he trod, the firm earth trembled ; When he spoke the hills resounded : And brave warriors did his bidding. Stern, and cruel, and very mighty Was the giant, MARMARAKA. There was one among his vassals Who not only feared, but hated. This was WEera, nimble-fingers, The old chieftain's lovely daughter, Lovelier than all her comrades, She was slim and full of graces Like a slender, swaying birch tree. Black her hair was as the pine groves In the thick, still gloom of mid-night, And her lips were scarlet berries. Ah, and MARMARAKA saw it. And desired her for her beauty, Though he knew she loved another Though he knew she loved Tocomas 78 ?a The swift-hunter of the forests, Strong and fearless, loving-hearted. Little cared he for TocoaAs Or the crying heart of WETA He must have her for his wigwam; So the day was set for barter. At the fateful time appointed The two chieftains met in friendship. Skins were given by MARMARAKA Beautiful wild bear and deer skins, And the old chief gave his daughter. Thus was sold the lovely Wera. Hastened to the hunt and left her, Weeping, pleading for her freedom l' Then they hastened off and left her, i Like a bird with broken wing. lw But she wept not long in anguish Ere a loved voice called her WEgTa!? And Tocomas stood above her. l Joyous-hearted did she greet him; 1 Eagerly she told him all things, 1 While his frame grew tense with passion ' And he asked fierce hurried questions. Q -Then, from out the forest near them Rang a sharp yell, wild with anger And the old chief was upon them. No word spoke he to the lovers Only stood in awful silence, And in awful silencepointed. That was all--Toconmas knew ! Only once, the brave, young warrior Turned with arms outstretched in pleading. Only once, then stumbled onward, Slowly, blindly, toward the Northlands, Hearing still the shrieks of WETA, Of the lovely, dark-eyed WETA, As they bound her to a plane-tree. 79 Episode 11 Long, long hours WETA stood there; Bore the taunts of her companions; Longed for death with a great longing Showed by neither voice nor gesture All the pain that she was suffering. Till, at last, the sun declining, Ceased to shine so fiercely on her, And the soft, dark night fell kindly. Then a hush o'erspread the wigwams, Broken only by the crooning Of a mother to her baby And the far, monotonous calling Of the tree-frogs in the marshes And the intermittent sighing Of the night-wind through the tree-tops. One lone guard, alert and wakeful, Sat upright beside the fire. And the maiden, aching, weary, Watched him in the gleam and shadow, Watched and prayed that he would sleep. Suddenly she thought she heard, Thin and clear, from out the forest Sounds of strange, sweet, lovely music, As of many voices calling. Calling, calling on the night-wind. Then she seemed to feel a presence As of something very mighty; 80 And a tiny, elfin figure Flitted once across her vision, Danced a moment in the fire-light, Danced a moment, and then vanished. When it came, the maiden knew not Whence it came nor whither vanished ; But she knew her bonds were loosened And the guard was sleeping soundly, Nodding by the dying fire. Swifty, softly, like a shadow Crept she from the silent wigwam And then fled into the darkness Sped with light feet through the darkness, Toward the Northlandsand Tocomas! When the camp awoke next morning, When they woke and found no Wira, They were wild with consternation. What to say to MARMARAKA ? Whom would Marararaxa punish? Soon he came: and when they told him He was fearful in his anger. Terrible and full of hatred. Raged and stamped through all the valley. Thundered for the vile Tocoaas. At the dawning, the young hunter, Sad and heart-sick, had turned backward For one last glimpse of his WETA; Yearning for one chance to aid her, For one single chance to aid her, And he now approached the wigwams Though he knew his life would forfeit. MarMARAKA, raging, thundering, Saw the brave young hunter coming. With a vell he was upon him, With a frightful yell of hatred Clutched the shoulder of TocoMmas. 81 i 8 i But'ghe vouth was lithe and active - And he sw1ft1y wrenched his freedom, 18 -GEdea from that iron hand-clutch 1 . a cloud before a whirl-wind, Fled away with fawn-like swiftness, Far away into the forest With the giant storming after. Episode 11T Wera, fleeing through the darkness, Knew no longer fear nor heartache Knew no fear now of the giant, Knew no fear of prowling, wild things She was freeto join Tocomas! - All night long and through the next day She fled onward, ever onward, Over hills and through wet marshlands; Through deep forests, cool and fragrant; Through wide fields all scorched and hlackened. ' Till, at last, another evening Drew dark curtains o'er the heavens. Then, the maiden, wiry weary, Found, within a still, green valley, ' A Tupelo, stretching broadly Its long arms and thick, dark foliage At the base of a great cliff. Here, then, stumbling, almost falling, Wera dragged her tired body. Here she found a friendly shelter, Ah, but where was her brave lover? Where, in all the wildernesses ? Would she find him? would she find him? The hush deepened all around her That great wonder of the night-time. From afar off in the darkness Came a mournful whippoorwill cry. 82 Pii A brook murmured just below her With low, rippling lullaby notes. And, above her, the dark forest Spoke in rustling, leafy whispers. Soon, beneath the broad Tupelo, Lulled by all the low night music, w WeTa lay in peaceful slumber. Ah, but where was her brave lover? ' All day long from MARMARAKA Fled TocoMas, the swift-footed. Over hills and through thick forests, Circling, turning, ever fleeing Knowing that he dared not falter; Knowing death was close behind him In the heart of MARMARAKA. 83 was weary, almost fainting, the slanting of the sun rays 'old him that the day was waning. Blindly, blindly he rushed onward, Stumbling now up a steep hillside With the giant drawing nearer rernearerat each second. His heart poundedOne more effort!! Ah, now he has reached the summit ! But, too latea hot breath strikes him And a great hand grasps his shoulder And another his long top-knot. Then, the giant swings him upward, : And with one mad yell of triumph 3 Sends him whirling, hurtling downward To be crushed and dashed to pieces On the jagged rocks below. One mad yell gives MARMARAKA And his dark face gleams in triumph; Then he turns and strides off homeward, All his savage blood elated. But the great, good guardian spirit Who is ever watching over All his children, watched Tocomas Watched, and saved the young Toconas. g For, below that rocky summit, Whence Tocomas had been hurled Grew a widely-spread Tupelo, And, into its thick, close foliage The youth fell, and lay there, fainting. Fell and lay theresaved from death. Episode IV Slowly, slowly young Tocowmas, Rocked within the tree's thick branches Felt his consciousness returning. , Saw the stars shine clear above him Pi Saw the tree-tops, moon-light silvered; Heard a brook's low voice beneath him; And, from far off in the forest Heard a mournful whippoorwill ery. Then the soul of the young hunter Thrilled and filled with all the wonder, All the beauty of the night-time. 3 And he felt that the Great Spirit Brooded o'er the dark Tupelo Brooded over him and watched him And a deep prayer of thanksgiving Welled within his grateful spirit Of deep reverence and thanksgiving. With a fuller reawakening Came an anguished thought of WETA She, whose hair was like black pine groves '. In the thick, still gloom of mid-night, And whose lips were scarlet flowers. Once again he saw her standing With her arms outstretched in pleading ; Once again he heard her shrieking l As they bound her to a plane tree. Then his heart grew hot within him And from out his mighty yearning Rose a cry to the Great Spirit Rose, and echoed through the valley Tell me--Q Great Spirit Tell me if my Wera lives!? The last echo, fainting, falling, Had scarce died among the woodlands When a voice spoke near ToCOMAS, Softly, clearly, just below him: Wera lives Ah, was it? Could it As he listened, from far places Sweetly, faintly, very clearly Came a sound of elfin singing Singing, singing on the night-wind Wera lives! O, WETa lives! Like a wild thing, the young hunter Swiftly swung from the Tupelo, Swiftly swung and lightly bounded On the soft, dark earth beneath it. Just one word he uttered Wgra! There before him stood the maiden, Black hair gleaming in the moonlight; Dark eyes shining in the moonlight ; With her arms outstretched in rapture. Then the valley echoed WEgTa! And from far, far distant places Came a sound of joyous voices Faintly, sweetly, clearly singing, Singing, singing on the night-wind WEeTA! WETA! WETA! WETA!? Many, many moons have risen And have silvered this green valley Since those lovers were united There beneath the dark Tupelo; Since they fled into the Northland Far beyond the giant's power. Many, many years have stolen On their slow feet through the valley, And with skillful, silent fingers, Have wrought many, many changes. Long since have the lovers vanished With their brethren, from the woodlands ; 86 And the spirits of the forest All have fled away, affrighted At the loud voice of the white face. But the old cliff still remains here, With its lovely memory clinging, Like a soft, grey veil about it. And, on still, warm nights in sumimer, When the hillside and the valley All lie silent in the moonlight, You can hear the forest whisper - Softly, gently, lowly whisper Of the two lovers and their meeting Underneath the dark Tupelo Softly, gently, lowly whisper Of Tocomas and his WETA. 87 1 o - T 2 3 3 2 1 I 1 4 i, iE: C. --:f i ON THE GREY STONE WALL Music by ANN SLADE Words by Constaxce HiLL Spirits of the wood and river, Spirits of the vale and hill, Winds that blow from north and south land, Gather round our totem pole. Greet we here the Princess Weta, Greet we here the brave who came, Wooing her through our own Bolleswood Sung e'er since in legends fame. Gargoyle for good luck we hail thee, Spirit ever brave and bold Watch and guard and keep from danger Spirits of our totem pole. Spirits all about our campus For our mascot ever be, And with thee a place of trysting, We will make our totem tree. Music by M. WeLLs-Tords by H. Coors TTail to thee our college home, C. C. Alma Mater, We are true, where'er we roam, C. C. Alma Mater. Hear, oh, hear our loyal praise T'rom grateful hearts, our songs we raise, A pledge to thee through all our days, C. C. Alma Mater. Fair and full of fame thou art, C. C. Alma Mater, Pride of every loving heart, C. C. Alma Mater. Time and change shall naught avail Where'er upon life's sea we sail. Friendship true will never fail, C. C. Alma Mater. 89 TUNE: THE LOST LONG MILE Oh, we're 22 and we've lots of pepper, too, Don't forget it, that's our number. And we're here to win, we simply won't give in, Until we've beat all classes put together. Yes, we've got the pep, and we've got the rep, What is there left for you? So cheer together, the best class ever, Dear old 22. TUNE: MIMI Freshmen, vou sure are winners For pep and dash we'll hand it all to you. Sophomores, you're far from sinners Saints and angels smile on buff and blue. Juniors, you're strong in spirit C. Cll never fail while she has you. Here's to F-A-C-U-L-T-Y Goodness ain't they swell, 22 sings to you, to you. I R0 2 Good-night, good-night, Mr. Moon We must leave you all too soon, Neath thy mellow light we've sung to you. Classes gathered of the white and blue, We love it. Good-night, good-night, Mr. Moon Close your bright eyes, Now won't you go to sleep, And don't you dare to peep. Good-nightMr. Moon ! R D September, 1921 Junior Class has serious Attack of Pride. The freshmen have arrived, been discussed, been passed upon as an entirely fitting and proper sister class for '23. January, 1922 The New Year brings the Juniors a new honorfor their Banquet, they and their greatly-superior Honorary Members require the main Mohican Dining Room., Here the result of great strain- ings of the master Junior Minds is shown to their sister class and to the Sophomores-the Sphinx Mascotthe symbol of their wis- dom and silence. February The Juniors prove that it is brains and superior yearsand not violent agitations at night in attics and cellars and wells that really count. They keep their mascot sage unto themselves even unto the very end. March '23 becomes a bit audaciousperhaps because of her glorious career thus far. Senior privileges are announced! The Juniors, in gay abandon, flap their arctics but quite without malice. The forty-three Seniors scowi their fierest, snort their loudest and hold a meeting. The Junior ankles immediately shiver in their open foot gear. The Juniors stoop very lowly and closely clasp those galoshes around those cold slim ankles. April and May The Juniors are quiet with a quietness suggestive of calm before a storm-in June they will be Seniors! ERIE 91 OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1923 President .................................. JULTA WARNER SRR KATHERINE FRANC KE St DOROTHY HUBBARD ... EMILY SLLAYMAKER Do e S ETHEIL KANE B e ELIZABETH MOYLE .. DDZZND.D..Q..C.W ODPFNQ? 19237 i w L - y I Q st V S1 M + 1 3 U P mla 'f!'; h last September when we experienced the delights of home- coming and joyously greeted again all our little friends, we realized with a distinct thrill that we were no longer C. C.'s baby. In fact, when after deliberation, we pointed out with grave dignity to the apprehensive Freshmen the way in which they should go, and the forms which their reverence and veneration for us should take, we felt and gracefully accepted responsibility. We found, though, that we still loved to play, and our hockey team set the standard for the rest of the year by winning the cham- pionship. Memories of our first real party, our Hop, will always linger. Then we spread our wings and learned that on occasion we vastly enjoved being butterflies. Our closely perused articles on How to Deduce Logically and our correspondence courses in Lessons in Practical Secret Ser- vice were futile when brought in contact with the ingenious and cunning Juniors. We can forgive and forget, however, when we remember the incomparable fun of our all-night vigils, our descents into the maelstroms, and our two A. M. expeditions through the brook to the graveyard. We knew our basketball team could not forget its cunning. We have taken the cup back to the fold once more. May it come every year like a baby to its mother! Next year! We will be Juniors and we are waiting, happy in anticipation of the time when we will be really growa up. M. K. M. 95 OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1924 President B MARY SNODGRASS el KATHERINE SLA YTOR e AMY HILKER i Treasurer R EICATHERINE HOI.MES 1 il KATHRYN MOSS 95 TRESHMEN We did all the things that Freshmen are expected to do. We wore our best suits Registration Day and smiled impartially at everyone we met. When our advisors urged us with treacherous kindliness to take History 1-2, we trusting souls supposed we'd like to. We looked with wistful eyes upon the jubilant reunion of old classmates and wondered dimly if we'd every know anyone well enough to call her by her first name. We stood around awkwardly at the all-college-get-acquainted party and glowed gratefully when Sperry smiled at us. We did our hair in tight bobs and decked it with gay, green bows : we stood aside to let upperclassmen pass: but in defiance of all Sophomore law and order, we 'declined to roll up our stockings and therefore suffered duly at the hands of righteously indignant Seniors. As the days passed, we began to feel a sort of class consciousness. We chose officers and began to do things. On November 11th we serenaded the whole college just to show that there was peace on earth and good-will among all classes. Even after the Christmas holidays we continued to do the usual Freshmen thing. Tn a fever of excitement we bobbed our hair on Saturdays and repented le isurely on Monday mornings, We spoke in hushed voices among ourselves of Mid-Yearsand man- aged, somehow, to struggle through them. It is March and we think mostly of basketball. We are really an established class, We have a banner! We have a symbol! We plan lovely, mysterious things for May Day ! We're and we're awfully glad to be Freshmen! Freshmen, M. McC 1., Historian. 93 OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1925 Brestilent s R e MARGARET EWING CONSTANCE PARKER Fice-President Bt it o e T EMILY WARNER S a2 VR el e LSO e e 6 s S PERSIS HURD A p vl e o Xyl K B M E o Y e ale JANET ALDRICH Estoriamn o o e TR REARET M cGARR Cheer Leader There are children who cannot realize that grown-ups were ever children and, alas, there are also grown-ups who seem to have forgotten that they were ever children. But 1922 is old enough and 1919 is young enough so that the oldest and the youngest of the alumnae still have remembrance of student days in common. It is a very happy recollection and the members of 1919, 1920, and 1921, recalling our mingled feelings on leaving our Alma Mater, can sympathize with your regrets on saying good-bye to the college on the hill. But sympathy is not this time synonymous with con- dolence because congratulations are in order: many for the happy and successful way in which you have completed your four years in college; and many more for the opportunities for greater suc- cesses that lie before you all. The alumnae extend their very best wishes and a hearty welcome to the new members of the Con- necticut College Alumnae Association, Perhaps you will be interested to know that local chapters of alumnae have been organized in New York, New Haven, and Hart- ford. Now, don't let the ominous sound of the above group of names signify failure to you because we assure you that our chapters are very prosperous and their members are joining with a will in concerted effort toward completing the Endowment Fund. We are also enjoying to the full the opportunity thus given to have occasional meetings with our college friends. We hope 1922 girls who live near any of these cities will identify themselves with their local group and give their names to the secretary of the chapter. Also, we are hoping that with the added strength of a new class, other localities may soon announce the formation of chapters. We 101 and quite worth while. We will publish the names of the Association and of the chapters so that you OFFICERS FOR 1920-22 LT ESTHER L. BATCHELDER 19 First Vice-President................. WINONA F. YOUNG 19 Second Vice-President................... HELEN PERRY 20 Corresponding Secretary.............. EDITH LINDHOLM 20 Recording Secretary............... ...VIRGINIA C. ROSE 19 R e i iii ..o i JESSIE MENZIES 20 . : ' : C ouncillors MARENDA PRENTIS '19 GRACE COCKING '19 35 ALICE HORRAX 20 Local Ci'laptcrs . 5 New York PR e o R MARGARET JACOBSON 21 Secrerafy ............................ ELEANOR SEAVER 20 S FRANCIS OTTEN '19 President 4y, e LOUISE AINSLEY, '19 E crtf arv R B HATTIE 1.. ROSOFF 21 reasurer.:-. o EeR R L CHARLOTTE HALL 21 1 - Hartford $::;::::t.. SR S FLORENCE LENNON 19 . ,Twmf:,;' ..... SRR L S e S ey 1, ZEVELY GREEN 20 reas, ............................ RUTH AVERY '19 102 JEANETTE SPERRY, PRESIDENT STUDENT GOVERNMENT Connecticut College believes that the desirable kind of dis- cipline is the kind that comes from within-from one's own will, not from outside authority. Believing also that individual respon- sibility, initiative, sound judgment, and ability to deal with people and situations, are desirable qualities to develop in college students, and that self-restraint for the sake of the common good is a reflex result of group responsibility through self-government, at the out- set the authorities of the College granted to the students full self- government in all non-academic matters. The Faculty are, however, by no means merely acquiescent. They should be, and are, as active in explaining and advising as they might be under other circumstances in enacting laws and devising penalties. Student Government Oath We will never, by any selfish or other unworthy act, dishonor this our Coilege; individually and collectively we will foster her ideals and sacred traditions. We will revere and obey the College laws and do our utmost to instill a like respect in those among us who fail in their responsibility; unceasingly we will strive to quicken a general realization of our common duty and obligation to our College. And thus in manifold service we will render our Alma Mater greater, worthier, and more beautiful. MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL T R T b i i 6 o D e S o JEANETTE SPERRY e L 1Y P e R e Ll o ST ANN SLADE Chairman of the Executive Conmittee. . .MARGARET BAXTER GLORIA HOLLISTER S Bl B i P b e i it o Tr:-n.mr:;r ........................... CHRISTINE PICKETT Presideni Service League. ..o oooiveeacans MILDRED DUNCAN Editor-in-Chief of the News ... .couioonene-- M. P. TAYLOR Senior Class President. . ... ooovvieeroe: CONSTANCE HILL Tunior Class President. ....oooeievneaaansnn JULIA WARNER Sophomore Class President. .....ooven-x- MARY SNODGRASS Freshman Class President ... ..oooove - CONSTANCE PARKER OFFICERS OF SERVICE LEAGUE D AL o e o i s MILDRED DU NCAN, 22 Vice-President Xl ARY LANGENB: ACHER, 23 AT T e e S o O ELIZABETH HOLMES, 24 T T e e e MR S S i o RUTH WELLS, 25 Gradiale Secretarsy ..o xmespsramees AGNES LEAHY, g2 Chairman International Commuttec. .. .. ALICE HAGAR, 22 Chairman On-Campus Conmittee. .. - hl.lx RUDE AVERY, 22 Chatriman Entertainnient Committee .1 ELEN HEMINGWAY, 23 107 e THE SERVICE LEAGUE The object of the Service League shall bfa to' unite its mem- iy Borinof friendship and 105.-a-lty, am.'l to inspire them t 0 give their sympathy and to dedicate their services to the advaguement of college interests, community welfarc: zm,cl national and interna- tional causes, destined to benefit humanity. The Off-Campus work has been the continuation of the per- formances at the Children's Pleasure House; kn.iltingiaud distri- buting among the town missions two dozen c'lnldrens sweaters, distributing eighteen Thanksgiving baskets; sending the annual box of one hundred and seventy-five dolls dressed by the students, to Christadora House; and this year sending a Christmas box, as well as a spring box of clothing and books, to the Caney Creek Com- munity Center. The On-Campus work, which explains itself through such com- mittees as Sunshine, I.ost and Found, Book Exchange, Maids', Silver Bay, has been splendidly carried on throughout the year. In three distinct ways has the Service league attempted to broaden its contacts: Tirst, intercollegiately, by becoming afflliated with the Inter-Collegiate Community Service Association, which not only keeps us well informed about the social activities in other col- leges, but also gives us the advantage of advice and help in our particular work from its Executive Committee. Through this or- ganization the League also has the opportunity of giving the students some practical experience in Settlement Houses during the vacation periods. Second, internationally, by adding another monthly discussion group to the one already established last year, whose discussions are more or less guided by the International Relations Club of the Institute of International Education. From this Insti- tute we are provided with speakers and literature on current topics of world-wide importance, and this leadership of Dr, Henry W. Lawrence lar, and Third, by adding to the On-C Volunteer Group. discussion group, under the , has proved to be very popu- ampus Committees a Student The Service Ieague hopes to continue may always be considered a college opportunity for practical expression of all of its members. : all of this work, so that 1t organization which gives social mindedness among - Its desire is to servestudents, college, com- Mumtyand to teach all that in co-o ! peration and service lies true happiness, .......... McCARTHY, 2 DR B S B SR ANNA BUEL, 23 SRR 2 g o o A HELLENA WULF, 23 Treasurer .................... KATHERINE HAMBLET, '24 110 THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The A. A. has distinguished itself this year in the number of new things it has started. The Connecticut College Outing Club is an established order, and winter sports were indulged in to a greater extent than usual under the influence of the Club. Presi- dent Marshall and Miss Patten were especially kind in taking groups of skaters to Miller's Pond. Who can forget those glorious moon- light nights when it seemed as though one could skate miles and never reach the end of that glassy stretch of the lake? Spring hikes, joyous as they may be, can never erase the memory of those nights. Even the Faculty got the spirit of A. A,, and a Faculty Gym Class resulted. But such tame stuff as floor work suited not our valiant faculty, and they must have a basketball team. Only the Faculty Typewriting Contest can hope to compete with that basket- ball game. Miss Black, just before sailing for England, had time enough to establish her reputation as a mighty warrior of the hoop, and Miss Wright, as center, will soon be able to meet Dottie Hub- bel on the battle ground. As Alumnae perhaps we'll have a chance to play the Faculty next year. CHAMPIONS FOR 22 Even if we were buffetted like a wrecked ship on the basketball field, yet we were proud of our little sisters, who for the second time received the cup for the Championship in basketball. The cup came home again to roost! Unless the future Freshmen classes produce an unusual team the Sophs have a clear field for two more years. This year, however, the Freshman team gave them good opposition, especially Sally Crawford and Joey Bauer, the guards. Go to it 24, we're betting on you! The team is as follows: DOROTHY HUBBELL Captain Center AMY HILKER Guard KATHERINE HAMBLET Guard MERIAL CORNELIUS Forward MARGARET KENDALL Forward An innovation which greatly delighted the College was the forming of a Varsity Team after an intermission of three years. We were fortunate enough to have taken part in the V arsity games during our Freshman, but for the other classes Varsity was a true novelty. After the basketball season there was no doubt left in anyone's mind as to the Varsity members, entire was taken on in addition to three Seniors, Catherinc Me- Carthy captain, Mildred Duncan and Grace Fisher. first time an Alumnae Basketball team came back to play the Var- sity. Lydia looked natural as center, and Miff Howard lost none of Others who came back are Mad Rowe. her fame as a guard. Marion Warner, Little Batch, Dottie W ulf, and Betty Williams. Varsity proved too strong for the Alumnae. However, 22 hopes to come back and prove that grads can beat undergrads. THE VARSITY TEAM The Sophomore team FACULTY-SENIOR SOCCER GAME What we want to know is where did the Faculty get the idea that they were unbeatable? Although for three years the Faculty oot away with it they might have known that it would take '22, small, but oh my! to break the tradition. Dr. Leib's little red hat. President Marshall's long kick, Dr. Morris' death-dealing shoes, and the whole Physical Education Department were naught when compared with Little Alice Hagar's pedal extremity. As the Sophomores would say, Who can hold the Seniors back? NO-0-0-0 BO-O-Ody! And at the banquet that night! The Faculty were all feeling pretty blue, but they perked up and gave some right good speeches. However, our classmate, Dr. Wells, proved his loyalty by completely deserting the Faculty and saying in public that he wanted us to win. That's the only reason we can think of for his refusing to play with the Faculty! 113 CHRISTENING OF THE BOATS After a strenuous campaign last year we finally raised enough money to buy two boats which are now carefully guarded from the taking ways of tramps. On October 15th we inaugurated water sports by the christening of the boats. At Harrison's Land- ing, Dorothy Wulf broke the blue-and-white draped bottle not filled with champagne, but with water from the spring in Bolleswood, symbolic of the spirit of Weta over the boats named Loyalty '19 and Loyalty 20 after the first two classes in college. The first boat was manned by Agnes Leagy '21, Emily Slaymaker '23, and Miss Snevely ; the second by Grace Fisher '22, Gloria Hollister 24 and Miss Patten. We hope at some near future date to rival Yale or Harvard on their own ground, our Thames. A MEMBERS OF THE CHOIR SeniorsMildred Duncan, Maria A, Taylor, Evelyn Gray, Olive Perry. JuniorsHelen Barkerding, Anna Buel, Alice Holcombe Marjorie Knox. Marion Page, Dorothy Randle, Mildred Seeley, Julia Warner. SophomoresMarion Armstrong, Olive Brooke, Mar- garet Call, Janet Crawford, Margaret Dunham, Gloria Hollister, Anna Kepler, Emily Mehaffey, Doris Miner, Mary Snodgrass, Mil- dred Stiles, Eugenia Walsh, Harriet Warner, Jean Mundie. Fresh- menMarion Barnett, Charlotte Beckwith, Isabelle Bullis. Sally Crawford, Marjory Field, Gladys Harris, Phyllis Jayme, Grace Parker, Helen Short, Charlotte Tracy, Eleanor Tracy. 116 OFFICERS OF THE DRAMATIC CLUB President Rl e JESSIE BIGELOW, Vice-Presideniirm e ey DOROTHY HUBBARD, Secretarys. T e e e T IOLA MARIN, Treasurer . i e EMILY WARNER, Mantgori R S e e ELIZABETH MERRY, Stage N T e e EMILY SLAYMAKER, Chairman of Costume Committee. ... .... HELEN STICKLE, Chairman of Casting Committee. .. . CAROLINE FRANCKE, Chairman of Program Conumittee. ... ...... GRACE FISHER, 117 23 23 24 25 24 i23 22 23 122 OFFICERS OF THE FRENCH CLUB Gl e Rt o 5 R MLLE. ERNST EIERTIEITT L 3 - ot S HELEN CLARKE, 22 TR L R R D S NP EOR 122 STEAADIAR s ot oo S P GERTRUDE TRAURIG, '22 TESAE o arho T A CHARILOTTE TRACY, 25 118 l'l f'll'l c$ i Ty lll lluh Il OFFICERS OF THE HISTORY CLUB Faculty Ao e o e o LA L e MRS N O Prosident Bibin b vend i I.LUCY McDANNEL, '22 Vice:Rresidomiimmn o e MARJORIE BACKES, 23 Trebstner e e e e T HARRIET WOODFORD, 23 Secrelm e, e S e o HELEN AVERY, 23 Chairman Program Conunittee.........! ADELAIDE SATTERLY Chairman Membership Committee. . ... GERTRUDE AVERY, '22 Chairman Entertainment Commitice. ........! AMY HILKER, 24 119 -;l T IANDOLIN CLUB OFFICERS OF THE MANDOLIN CLUB T ..MARJORIE WELLS, 22 B . .. ... ... ... i i, HELENA WULF, 23 Faculty Advisor .....c.oooeeceeoiaaieiniaeiiiias DR. LLEIB Presiden el sk DOROTHY WHEELER Secretariy e s e e MARCIA LANGLEY T ol sy O ot s A I s RUTH WELLS Chairman Entertainment Committee.......... ELLEN WILCOX 121 MEMBERS OF THE PRESS CLUB YNGR Nt hairman BLANCHE FINESILVER, 22 VERA GRANN, 24 Il GERTRUDE TRAURIG, 22 M. P. TAYLOR, 22 ' IRENE STEELE, '23 HELEN DODD, '24 ALICE RAMSAY, 23 KATHRYN MOSS, 24 MARY MacLEAR, '23 ELEANOR HUNKEN, '24 ETHEL KANE, 23 OFFICERS OF THE SPANISH CLUB Faculty Adwisor .......ccoociiiiiiiiionin, SENOR PINOL HELEN BARKERDING, 23 President i e, Secretary b s e L e MILDRED SEELEY, 23 Chairman of Social Committee. ... .. ILIZABETH HOLMES '24 NEWS STAFF Editor-in-Chief MIRIAM P. TAYLOR 22 Associate Editors ELIZABETH HALL 22 ETHEL ADAM 23 HELEN AVERY '23 News Editor BLLANCH FINESILVER 22 Reporters HELEN CLARKE 22 KATHERINE FRANCKE 23 ETHEL KANE '23 I.LOUISE HALL 24 MARION VIBERT 24 AGNES JONES 24 Managing Editor RUTH LEVINE 22 Assistant Business Managers FRANCES SETLOW 23 HELEN DREW 24 Business Manager GERTRUDE TRAURIG 22 Assistant Business Managers EVELYN CADDEN 23 ESTELLE HOFFMAN 24 Art and Publicity Editor HELEN PEALE 22 Assistant Art and Publicity Editor MARGARET HEYER '23 Faculty Advisor DEAN NYE Aliwmnae Contributor VIRGINTA ROSE '19 DREAMS Dreams- Born out of sunset clouds and pale-lit stars By mystic new moons, low swung in the west, Where rising night winds quench the flickering candles, Thus do they come. Chivalric dreams and happy Of knights in Arthur's service In shining, steel-blue armor, Their proud war horses Gay with bright crimson trappings. OFf maidens rescued from enchanted palaces Virginal in their flowing robes of samite ; The journey forth in true love's company To that fair realm The Land of Tleart's Desire. Unhappy dreams unwelcome, Of flashing swords And shuddering, cringing victims ; Of savage voices, Leering, haunting faces And stalking, hideous Fear that brings Awakening, with a sense of futile tears, A. J. 24, I WISH I WERE A PIRATE BOLD I wish I were a pirate bold! I'd sail the pirate seas! I'd have my ship with my pirate flag, And I'd do my pirate deeds! I'd sleep in the day, but not at night; Tor then I'd have my fun With my one good eye and my one good leg, And my private keg of rum! Oh, I'd fix the ships that'd scorn my flag, I'd have them walk the plank Those captains and cooks and gentlemen-crooks With their high-falutin rank. I'd hoist their mates from my mast, I would! If they didn't hand over their loot And I'd curse em right and I'd curse 'em left And leave 'em to rot, to boot. I'd hide my treasure like Captain Kidd, With a skull or two quite near; And I'd come back to snoop around Every seventh or 'leventh year. Oh, T wish I were a pirate bold ! I'd sail the pirate seas! I'd have my ship with my pirate flag, And I'd do my pirate deeds! NERNEE23 OUR RIVER When the snow is white on hill and road Our river is grey and the sky is, too. When the snow is gone and the grown grass shows, Our river and the sky are blue. When the moon hangs low over Groton hills, Our river is crossed by a path of gold; But the morning sun on the harbor spills More shining silver than can be told. L-:.r - WINTER NIGHTS : twinkle in a silver bowl, v sparkling candles touch with flame re grayness of the empty wall. I e polished floor the firelight throws s which glance on candlestick and bowl, clock stands tall among the green nd spicy fir and cedar boughs, weet pungency of crackling twigs ring scents of burning bayberry, ugh the stillness of the silent room. . Wind swept and sun bathed - And far below, the river And to the south, a shore, salt waved, A shimmering, a quiver., - Moonlight and star shine, - The stately buildings rise, : :E..galming's gracious gift to time - Enwrapped in sapphire skies. Twisting roads and straying ways Our wandering footsteps follow : Into the realm where nature plays - And laughs in sun-flecked hollow. l' - Knowledge and understanding, These thy gift to me, Life and work at thy commanding, My college by the sea. A. M. 24, LUCKY '22 Twenty-two! Do you realize how fortunate you are? For mark you, you are the fourth class. Yours is the good fortune to complete the first cycle of four! Fortune's Child, indeed! Why else were you, merry-hearted, frivolous Freshmen privileged to dance so blithely on St. Valentine's Day? What other Freshmen class has known the joys of an even- ing such as that? We are the War Class. We witnessed the Armistice as Freshmen and were the last to attend dances at College where civies were an unknown quantity. Twenty-two's name shall ever be first and foremost as the vic- torious winners of the famous soccer game when the Faculty tested the bitter fruit of defeat. Many are the bright November days that shall dawn when timid, youthful Seniors shall meet the stalwart Faculty, not so confident now, on the field of battle. But never again shall a team experience the thrill of breaking a hoodoo as we did. 2 Is there a girl with soul so dead who cannot recall to mind the horror, the suspense of the Mascot Hunt? Never before had there been such anxiety, such mystery at a time like that. Stealthy footsteps, spying eyes, many whispers, flashing lights. What other Junior class, pray, will know the delicious thrill of that first reckless, lawless hunt, before the days of rules and regulations? Yes, strange though it be that thirteen is your lucky number, your day of days, your guiding star, you are surely the favored foster child of Fortune. Because you were the first to set the cyclic orb in motion, you enjoy the peculiar privilege of knowing the first seven classes in this college-a privilege granted solely to vou. You have had the greatest opportunity to see traditions grow- ing up, broadening out, increasing in strength and numbers, ful- filling gradually its ideals, spreading its influence far and wide. In truth. a miracle is being enacted before your very eyesyou behold and take part in a college in the making! 129 HIDDEN TREASURES No one knew what President Marshall put so tenderly into a suitcase and bore home with him that night, January 13, 1921, aftet the Junior Banquet at the Mohican. No one ef:t't'-vt the Juniors knew what hopes and what fears followed it as it left the building in his hands. For that was before rules nmtermlmqi for- bidding mascots to spend the night in Presidents houses. Custom decreed only that the Juniors must keep their precious mascot as far away from the clutches of the eager Sophomores as possible. 21 had had its Good Fairy taken quite casually from under its very nose. 22 intended to run no such risk. Therefore the suit- case, therefore the covert looks next day, therefore the secret meet- ings innumerable to decide where to hide it. The necessity for rules governing just such occasions became evident. Council pressed into service responded gallantly with a complete set satisfactory to both sides. The fun began! Why it might be anywhere. It might be by operations cleverly performed on the turf lying under the shadow of the lamp post at the corner of Plant. Or it might be in Bolles- wood. What would be more fitting than that the Totem Pole be concealed in the ancient pow wow ground of its own people. The Juniors exchanged knowing looks. So did the Sophomores. Twenty-two made secret journeys to the hockey field. So did the Twenty-three. Not a Junior stirred from her room or put on her West Electrics but what some Soph knew the event. The days were tense, the nights ten times tenser. The Sophs had an or- ganization like the German Secret Service, Every afternoon, Seeley and her corps of faithiul loots, took up their fiendish task tj'l. ruthlessly hauling down the venerable stone wallstone by stone, wall by wall--while the Juniors looked on and grinned. Rumnr had it that the Totem Pole was in the Happy Hunting C from the reach of any skulking Sophomore, at Juniors. Tt had been removed from its origin borne to a higher, loftier land. around far least so thought the al resting place and 130 - i But alasone night there was a seething mass of eager joyous Sophomores with a light in their eyes that could not be mistaken. Our worst fears were realized even before the triumphal proces- sion wound itself about the dining hall while we cheered with diffi- culty for our hearts were sore. The giving of it back was worth the pain of parting. It was returned amid imposing ceremonies at a dinner of all the big chiefs and their tribes, where the talcum powder pipe of peace was passed around with great solemnity. The Juniors heaved a sigh of utter content. The Totem Pole was home to stayhome for them to feast their eyes upon in the sacred fastnesses of Connie's roomhome after all its wanderings and it was received with joy even as the Prodigal Son. NMEENR22 Pp 99 SHADE OF THE 13TH! When '22 first sent its crew hurrying aloft to loose the sails to the breeze, it prayed, as all devout classes do, for propitious omens ' and for the favor of the Gods in its cruise. Now it happened that the Gods were a very unruly and capricious crowd that year with a fully developed capacity for enjoying practical jokes. Conse- quently, every time '22 planned a little celebration on shipboard, just to cheer them up a bit and lighten the everyday tasks of climbing the dizzy mast, K. P. duty and scrubbing the fo'castle decksthe ' Gods craftily decreed it should fall on the 13th. They thought it was excruciatingly funny and would get together at the Olympus Club and roar lustily over it. But after that famous and only-one-so-far Freshman Dance, on Friday, February 13th, and the Sophomore Hop on November 12th and 13th, they decided quite suddenly that 13 wasn't as unlucky as they thought it would be. Now about this time it came to pass that a large number of sailors being very suspicious, became so desperate at the many events falling on the 13th, that they packed their grips and jumped 131 i '-;'Wefimarii, and were either picked by other crafts or swalloweq by whales. This left the crew extremely shorthanded. 1 here remained the same number of masts to climb, sails to look after, a : to man in case of emrgency, and fewer to do these tasks. S-till the ibliiiicatibns continued. In utter defiance of the rulle of etiquette in regard to unlucky numbers the Totem Pole made its appearance on janua-ry 13, 1921, at a sumptuous banquet on the Mohman DFck, and was attended by the Admiral of the fleet and other high officials. Never was a gayer scene or better service! By this time the Gods were getting a bit peeved at the idea of any mortals being fortunate or happy on the 13th, but before they could speed up work in their millsthe Juniors had planned a gala evening. ILaughing at fate, they gathered in an attractively decorated cabinon Friday the 13thand solemnized Junior Prom. Even the captain who was a bit doubtful at first, had to admit that never had the punch been so good and never had a more gallant company promenaded his decks. Twenty-two defied fate, defied unlucky numbers, defied super- stition, defied even the Gods! But it is hoping that it will finish its trip without a mishap. nd boats - 4 The captain has just received a night letter. It says we are to reach port very soon, in fact, on the 13th, and that the crew, after a rigid inspection by the Admiral, will be paid off and handed their sheepskin credentials and given shore leave for an indefinite period. Let those who will believe that the credentials will be false and the money worthless. The 13th has no terrors for us! Red-gold reflected from the west, Absorbed in the smoky blue of the hills To emerge again triumphant In the mirror of the Thames, Straight out to sea Across the peak of silent-moving sails From where the sky and sea lean close, The lightship sends its reassurance home. ; S I 132 e T T THE LOVE OF THE TRITE THAT IS OURS The tritewhat an awful appeal it has for us all! We wrinkle our noses, sniff scornfully and damn a thing by saying, Trite!? And then we sit down and write trite sentence upon trite sentence, reveling in it, rubbing our pudgy hands over it, grinning with shining noses over it; we nod our heads with approbation. And vet it is the tritest of the trite. But it's ourstherein the dif- ference lies. Once, when there was no new Safurday Ewvening Post and someone was reading the Fitzgerald we wanted, we read Roget's Thesaurusfor want of anything better of courseand the colors we found there-we rubbed our pudgy hands; we gripped a stubby pencil and wrote our banal thoughts for the benefit of others. BlieInnocent laughterwhite picket fencescherry blos- soms-summerbabiescapable hands. Brown Books, low firesgold curtains well-modulated voices-silver urnsdiscussiontea cups. BlackGold hairbeautiful shouldersrounded armsstately walk-cynical mouthunfathomable eyes. LavenderSoft creamy lacecloudy white hairlow, gentle voices-slim handssunken gardensmemoriesold loves. Rose Lighted candlesgold-banded, delicate china low laughtershining dark hairoval facesivory fans. Mid-night BlueAngerstarssequin gownsstorms at sea a tall, beautiful womanmidnight, lights reflected in inky water. GreyMistscudding cloudsstone buildings bonds that suffocatechiffon gownspale lipsroses crushed by long fingers wallswalls. AND YOU? You lie on your couch, bury your freshly shampooed head in a fat, round orange pillow, draw your knees up under your chin, and give yourself an hour in which to dreamyou don't dream true, nor do you dream great dreamsbut you have a most enjoyable timeyou make yourself over. First you decide to be literaryyes, that will doliterary! What you will write is immaterialyou may imitate Fitzgerald and then again you may excel Victor Hugobut how you shall look-! 133 begin in earnest! You must be tall and dignified akes for dignity? Of courseglassesbeautiful glasses with a narrow black ribbon around your ' neckglasses that fold to look like a monocle. And you'll learn l,:tasay, Oh, that 1 as though you had never even heard of a;;yehihg-fbia'idw the Atlantic Monthly. Also, you'll wear tailored clothes and yor'll invest in a plain holder and many, many boxes of cigarettes. You will, of course, have long slim fingers and an upper lip that will curl in scornyou don't care about the lower one. i Ydtir. forehead will be broad and noble, with intelligent looking ' ifumPg bhaf 15hmalogists will crave to read. ' s Ym$gm'f You gaze at the little clockone quarter gone. You punch the fat pillow and make another you. You will be a First, you'll bob your hair; then you'll learn to do it up on twenty-one rags of all shades, so that in the morning it will be a delicious frizze that you can manage to keep out of your eyes by a little flip of the head. Half of yourdiscretion says, No so you say itcalf will be sweetly, barely pink. Your eyebrows will be tweezed and you'll say. Mercy with the accent on the cy. Your nose will be quite charmingly retrous and you'll starewith your baby-blue eyes widely incredulousat all eligible young men. And quite often you will wear soft grey squirrel. Rouge will be becom- ing and men for week-ends, always pleasant. Of course, you will fall madly in love with your best friend's brotherit's being done! If vou happen to be a freshman at a women's college you'll spurn mostbut not allupper classmen. Another quarter gone. L - Now to be mannish! Straight thick hair, straight plain dresses, fattest of the flat-heeled oxfordsthese will you have for your very own. A heavy gold ring will adorn your powerful fist and a story of bravery and courage will sound well from your Erm-lipped. determined-chin face. You will sometimes wear suits with tre- mendm:ts- pockets and white, mannish collars with fore-in-hand ties You will swearvehemently, steadily, in low, growling tones. Anci because you really are not this sort of person, you will fall violently for so:.ne poor lsoul and give vent to your suppressed emotions. Fifteen minutes left. 134 You'll be sweet! You really willmyou will have soft brown hair with a natural disposition to wave, and a lovely complexion. You will be tall and slender, and wear unusual dresses that might be termed gowns. People all over will want you for everything dances, teas, proms, carnivals. And you will goand more people will want you. You'll never say an unkind thing about any one, and you will smile sweetly at all children. Of course you won't have a brain in your pretty headyou won't know who wrote The Island of Dr. Moreau, or how to vote, or what Freud teachesbut why should you?you'll be sweet and others will show you. Three o'clock! You bounce up, put on ugly black cotton stock- ings, a slightly soiled middy, make a hard little knot in a silk tie, pull on hot serge bloomers and proceed to prone fall for an hour. Then, for weeks, you are quite sure that you are just you. OUR AD SECTION How 10 Minutes Fun a Day Keeps Me Fit........ M. P. TAYLOR Wear Ever Alumintm. oo il e CONSTANCE HILL Anlkles of Patrician Slenderness........ HELEN HEMINGWAY I Teach Piano a Funny Way............. MARJORIE WELLS Hart, Schaffner Marx. ............ccooainn. MISS SHERER Ao Pl e LIZ MERRILL Brightens the Kitchen..........ovoieeeene.s EVELYN GRAY An OIld Friend in a New Size......oovver - TONY TAYLOR The Trained Mind Wins.............. BLANCH FINESILVER His Master's! Voices. ... - Lol m i aainne: MARION JOHNSON Old Dutch Cleanser Chases Dirt . .. ................. SPERRY A Skin You Love to Touch. ... ..oiiaei oo JO PERRY BeechnutFoods of Finest Flavor, TRYON, THOMPSON, PECK, BACON You Can weigh what you Should............... MLLE. ERNST T.ook for the Red and White Label............ TWENTY-TWO 135 M. A. TAYLOR. wall in the moonllght the Summer skies, neath the stars bright ur songs that rise. singing we turn to you all that are nearest s that are dearest. Jur songs rise now as L in the moonlight stars above t, our College, we will live and love. the sun leaves this old world dark on will hold sway, when the moonlight calls in May, 136 E SPRING A YOUNG MAN'S FANCY P22 TUNE: AIN'T WE GOT FUN In the A. M. In the . M- Ain't we got fun. Hockey games, broken ankles Ain't we got fun. Freshman all around us Very much alive. T.ook out there Seniors, Here's 25. Sophomores bigger, Cut some figger In basket ball. They're our sisters, Nice sin twisters We love em all. Juniors, when you get your Mascot, hide it Sleep beside it. Ha! In the meantime In between time Ain't we got fun. BEE T, ' COLLEGE DIRECTORY R CI.ASS OF 1922 'fAve,.xy-, Gertides. . ... .. 237 West Town St., Norwichtown, Conn. B N . .. Beckley, Conn. UBaxter, Margaret E. .......... 150 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. Bynon, Harriet A. .......... 72 Home Avenue, Middletown, Conn. Carley, Abby Palmer............. 49 Main St., Stonington, Conn, B AT R 10 o Blackstone Hotel, Omaha, Neb. ol I o Noroton, Conn, ij?,?ge,rel, Lihn R TR S 56 Elm St., Westerly, R. 1. Dgifgcan, INGIEREHRY . .. ... . 542 Sheridan Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Finesilver, Blanche ............ .. 333 Capen St., Hartford, Conn. F;gr, CHEEE 10 o e 290 Clinton Place, Hackensack, N. J. Heie D AR B ... 36 Elm St., Stonington, Conn, S T R Northfield, Minn, R R Moodus, Conn. Elagir Aleetnid s 120 South Union St., Burlington, Vt. Hall, Elizabeth H. . ... ... .. 31 Livingston St., New Haven, Conn. - Hill, Constance A. TS v o - Noank, Conn., Kenig, WIGITIES o o o R, 31 Avon St., Hartford, Conn. Levine, Ruth Rose. . . ... +++-161 Newhall St., New Haven, Conn. McCarthy, Catherine.......... . ..., 187 Elm St., Meriden, Conn. McDannel, Lucy C. ............. 13 East 65th St., New York City , Merrin; Bt .. ... 49 Ashland St., Newburyport, Mass. Merritt, Helen N. ..., .. .. .. Talmadge Hill, New Canaan, Conn, Miller, Minqiola. UL L RNees .Congamond Lakes, Southwick, Mass. Mills, Marguerite............ ... 24 Cedar Ave., Montclair, N. ik O'Sullivan, M. Augusta. ... ... .. 71 West St., New London, Conn. Peale, Helen W. ....... .. 153 McKinley Ave., Norwich, Conn, e R D Kensington, Conn. Perry, Olive H. .. o o 138 Hillside Ave., Shelton, Conn. ?0well, Winitred?ES . . . . .30 Kenwood Terrace, Springfield, Conn. Slade, Ann. .. .. BT Thetford, Vt, mth, MarjorieE. ., . 38 School St., New London, Conn, mith, M. Claudine ....... 301 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. 140 ' -1 Speti i cane el e 330 North Grove Ave., Oak Park, 111 SticklE A e 86 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Taylor, MariesArmar: Lo 20 Nameaug Ave., New London, Conn. Taylor, Miriam P. .........195 Poquonock Ave., Windsor, Conn. ThicleiEleanorlrr s 2439 Magnolia Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. gt ot e s IS R B e S O o 456 Summer St., Plattsville, Conn. AR ER bt B i 6L o 7avy o Ao o - 83 Abbott Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Tryom e e 101 Milwaukee Ave., Bethel, Conn. Wells; Masjoriat i e Wethersfield, Conn. Wiheeler D aTot hivis B Ashaway, R. L. EX-MEMBERS OF 22 Andzulatis, Milda E....... 226 Chestnut St., New Britain, Conn. Bellows, Esther I..........2130 Orrington Ave., Evanston, IlL Berger, Graceiiiin o Doar 5260 Locksley Ave., Oakland, Calif. Burnham Rl e Burnside, Conn., R. F. D. Bursley, Catherine. .......... 20 Highland Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Ehorney N Getiii e e 98 Oak St., New Haven, Conn. Clark Beatrice s e 47 Division St., Stamford, Conn. Cool I Er N e e D T s e Englewood, N. J. Coops i elEnil N e 384 John St., Bridgeport, Conn. Dwelle, Helen P.................37 Inwood Place, Buffalo, Y. Gordon, Dorothy V..........378 Edgewood St., Hartford, Conn. Hastings, Annf Efances. i uae 16 Forest St., Hartford, Conn. Hicock Eathenl s s e Southbury, Conn. el Cy LG o Loy ot ti So o o .Stonington, Conn., Box 94 Lamprey, Virginia Mrs. A. Stoddard 3 The Circle, Rochelle Park, New Rochelle, N. Y. Tiewis Bt Rochwell Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. Tewis, Marjory S......covieeneiueesarinnennnn: Marion, Conn. Lindvallll Rt e i e e ot e s Cromwell, Conn. Mo A R S e ... Antigonish, Nova Scotia Miller, Margaret Jean. .. .. L mmems. o Stonington, Conn. Pollard - EdifhENEE ot e o g Proctorsville, Vt. , Robinson, Helen V........cJo Prof. Constance, Princeton, Nk Scroggie, Estelle A........... 45 Fremont St., New London, Conn. Smith, Gladys M. .. o.cocaieen 68 Lawn Ave., Middletown, Conn. 141 RS Ry .114 Lawn Ave., Middletown, Conn. : a.-... ....... 131 Elizabeth St., Hartford, Conn. E. Mrs. Oscar Wegman, Jr. i 71 Hazel St., Hartford, Conn. ............. 2124 Stearns Road, Cleveland, Ohio Warner, A. Wrey ......... ok orih o R Beacon IFalls, Conn. Washburn, G. Cecilia Mrs. Penfield Roberts . 6 Prescott Hall, Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. R e e e ..., Charleston, S. C. Williams, J BE I Glastonbury, Conn. WSO NCIEICE . . . . . ;. ; 13 Terrace Ave., New London, Conn. H CLASS OF 1923 ilams Bl ... .. P. O. Box 5, West Warren, Mass. -lQ'ltIer' BT, L0 G Ry S 85 Lincoln St., Holyoke, Mass. Anastasia, Carmela..........188 Dwight St., New Haven, Conn. A Pe N ETOTEHCERIN - ol ern s e s 82 Hale Ave., White Plains, N. Y. I g o SVIET i e 476 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Avery, Helen B. ........ 237 West Town St., Norwichtown, Conn. PN Bl 3, o S 925 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Backes, Marjorie M. .. ... 116 South Main St., Wallingford, Conn, TRt 70 10 e i e R Park Ridge, N. J. Tl TRl L e el sl e e Storrs, Conn. Bigelow, Jessie N. ........ 505 The Farnsboro, Washington, D. C. T rRel i B 100 L 50 Park Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Boynton, Bernice.......... 852 Second Ave., Cedar Rapids, Towa Bretzfelder, Diana H. ..... . .. 263 Norton St., New Haven, Conn. Ericiol Waniia. .. 7 Howard Ave., Foxboro, Conn. Edl Aine R et g S Bantan, Conn. JETATOY Cimius 1D o S 118 Campbell Ave., West Haven, Conn. CHddE eI ONE . .. ... s 75 Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. oL U on PR 20 Summit St., Willimantic, Conn. Elas Rha 5y, o Tryon St., South Glastonbury, Conn. ColicnEVIiTammy .. ...... ..., 85 Park Place, Bridgeport, Conn, Culver, Kathryn Parker..... ... .180 Union St., Montclair, N. J. Dfmforth, ESFhasine. . ......... 95 Federal St., New London, Conn. chkinson, Elizabeth J....Sunderland Road, North Amherst, Mass. Dimon, Katharine J. ..... 197 Montauk Ave., New London: Conn. 142 Dodd, Catherine P. ............ 195 Rockwell St., Norwich, Conn. IEddy, Virginia P, ............ 542 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass. Ferris, Alice M. ..cunurnennesonnaenaasnas Georgetown, Conn. Francke, Caroline K. ........... 15 East 10th St., New York City Francke, Katherine N. ....... 15 East 10th Street, New York City Freeland, Hope E. O -l e o AR o ot ER G Gardner, Jane L. . .....ociiiininn Box 463, New London, Conn. Goldberg, Edith. ....covvnnn-.- 32 Beverly Road, Hartford, Conn. Hemingway, Helen....... 1285 Boulevard St., New Haven, Conn. Heyer, Margaret G. - ....... ...t 70 Coit St., New London, Conn. Higgins, Helen E. ............ 21 Fairmount St., Norwich, Conn. Holcombe, Alice P. ....... 8 Warren Square, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Holcombe, OVE v itennrecrecnneationuaraisss Granby, Conn. Hollister, Abigail N. .....ocooiaiieaian.. Washington, Conn. Hopkins, Florence A. ......713 South Main St., Torrington, Conn, Hubbard, Dorothy L. ..co Beverly Evening Times, Beverly, Mass. Hull, Lavinnia FoL s . 259 Williams St., New London, Conn. Johnson, Marian E. ........... 207 Church St., Naugatuck, Conn. Kane, Bthell s o e r e e Stamford, Conn. Kenig, Sadie C. ...coovnvieennnnn .31 Avon St., Hartford, Conn. Knox, Marjorie C. .......covnvns 5 Orchard St., Terryville, Conn. Kreykenbohm, Minnie ........... Rocky Top, Mt. Carmel, Conn. Iangenbacher, Mary Rt 215 Lorraine Ave., Montclair, N. J. Langley; Mareil. o es . ssisinasiasaaan. o ssos i Barre, Vt. LeWitt, Nellie ......cco.ocueees 71 Russell St., New Britain, Conn. Lindeman, Louise A. .....ooeriarenaee-- East Woodstock, Conn. I.owenstein, Marguerite. ...... 72 Riverside Drive, New York City McCarthy, Margaret J. ... .. .10 Park Avenue, Naugatuck, Conn. Mader, Vivienne...........-.. 80 T.incoln Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mason, Melvina P. ... .oveeeaiannno-. Washington Depot, Conn. Morgan, Gladys. ... ....cooveieenn. Water St., Stonington, Conn. Moyle, Elizabeth W. ........ 151 Alden Ave., New Haven, Conn. Namovich, Michaelina M. ....... 92 Atwood St., Hartford, Conn. North, Margaret T.. ........ 73 Rockwell Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. Padelford, Doris B. ....... 2050 Highland Ave., Fall River, Mass. Page, Marion D. .............. .32 Lincoln Ave., Amherst, Mass. Payne, Dorothy J. - .......... 109 T.akeside Ave., Marlboro, Mass. Pegram, Jean F. ............ 223 Vose Ave., South Orange, N. J. Pickett, M. Christina..........- 66 Howard Ave., Ansonia, Conn. 143 ............. 284 Main St., Easthampton, Mass. I S A4 A 2 27 Sherman Ave., New Haven, Conn. Stafford Springs, Conn. ............................. East Berlin, Conn. W L 477 West Main St., Waterbury, Conn. A PR bl oo o oo Redding, Conn. ....................... ................. Mattituck, Long Island, N. Y L e - s 4069 167th Ave., Woodhaven, N. Y B 55 West Prospect St., New Haven, Conn .................... I Larch Ave., Troy, N. Y. . w....234 Connecticut Ave., New London, Conn. i?;ttisel,e, U SRR C e Warehouse Point, Conn. StevenSDorathy H. . ... ..o, Stafford Springs, Conn. Stone, KithEkine T R Ot o e D ey SR Southbury, Conn. Sunderland, Jeannette ......... 160 Deer Hill Ave., Danbury, Conn. e T S Lyme, Conn. Warner, Julia.. .. ........ iAo oA o i PR Beacon Falls, Conn. Watchinsky, Rose M. ........39 Summer St., New London, Conn. Weikert, Mary Louise........ 32 Hillside Ave., Englewood, N. J. WellS BGIREY . ... ....... 41 DeKalb Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Tl L S - Mystic, Conn. Whitten, Elizabeth H. . .....563 North Main St., Greensburg, Pa. Wilcox, LGy TR E S 28 Pearl St., Middletown, Conn. Woodford, Harriet. ... ...... Farmington Ave., Unionville, Conn. Vg 2 L L 168 Grove St., Putnam, Conn, . CLASS OF 1924 BT 0 S e SR Moorestown, N. J. Armstrong, Marion 5. ... ... 10 Brainerd Ave,, Middletown, Conn. Ames, Elizabeth et nen - cri i N Franklinville, N. Y, SRR ST s e 273 Court St., Middletown, Conn. Bangs, Elizabeth H. ........... .. .. 50 Broad St., Milford, Conn. BacfesiGldwes. . . 355 Brook Ave., Passaic, N. J. Barnes, Henriette D, ... 604 Second Ave., West Haven, Conn. Bassevitch, Florence. . .. ... ... 161 Ridgefield St., Hartford, Conn, 144 Beran, Irene I.. ..............39 Brooks St., New London, Conn. BollEsaMEr e 104 West Fourth St., Plainfield, N. J. Brad WAy D OEIS e 242 Church St., Willimantic, Conn. Biazons e iz A ey 70 Oak St., Middletown, Conn. Bt e oRetan Ce B ey Hazardville, Conn. Biockett DofoiliaS i e Clintonville, Conn. Brooke, Olive R., 34 Crest Ave., Prospect Terrace, West Haven, Conn. EAll N At parct 3612 Newark St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Celentanoel Natalie e 469 State St., New Haven, Conn. Ehurch, Grarai T s 314 East Main St., Meriden, Conn. Clark: Lena Gy 87 Fort Pleasant Ave., Springfield, Mass. Clawson, Dorothy L. ....27 Macopin Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. ' Clay, Bar A i e v 401 Humphrey St, New Haven, Conn. Conper; el et 418 Main St., Danbury, Conn. Corbin, Helehl Bl s Metuchen, N. J. ' Cornelius, Merial A. ....... 509 Second Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Cotrtney, M e 175 Pleasant St., Holyoke, Mass. Crafier Dot et 113 Pearl St., Torrington, Conn. Craven, Gertrude...... 4709 Piney Branch Rd., Washington, D. C. Crawford s anei e e State St., Westport, Conn. Davis, Ada MagWiEs e T e v Noank, Conn. Bodd i e EG 195 Rockwell St., Norwich, Conn. Doherty, Kathleen I. .....321 Lexington Ave, New Haven, Conn. Douglass, Helen A. ............ Maple Ave., North Haven, Conn. Direw. Helen Bl n e R Arlington, N. Y. Dbz NV aTEanet Ve ok e 69 Stanley St., New Haven, Conn. Eggleston, Virginia......... 61 Vauxhall St., New London, Conn. Fitzgerald, Eileen M. .......... 43 Magnolia Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Forst- Elelenr N o sl 654 Main St., Middletown, Conn. Forstery GladysiGRERr e 140 Driftwood St., FFall River, Mass. Foster, Madeleine. ... ......336 Prospect Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Frauver, Anna M. ... .. .......575 BanliSt, New London, Conn. Freston, Janet Wi o oo i Highland-on-IHudson, N. Y. Fritzell, Agnes L. .........0 ... .341 Alden Ave., Westville, Conn. Gardier, MGG e e 49 Pearl St., Holyoke, Mass. Ge'haar, Beryl Jessie. ... ....282 Sherman Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 145 B L ................ 41 Federal St., New London, Conn. mi. ........... 86 Washington St., New London, Conn. umman, Lillian B. ... ....... 1187 Park Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. H'SJI WS. ............ 31 Livingston St., New Haven, Conn. H:mrbltft,f Katherine G. .....ov..- 506 Lowell St., Lawrence, Mass. Hardwick, Catherine M. ....ouvueniinniinn.. Quaker Hill, Conn. BB v i Gl R R 16 Berkeley Place, Montclair, N. J. T I BRI - o o4 it i 214 N. Franklin St., Saginaw, Mich. PSSR L. - oo s 21 Fairmount St., Norwich, Conn. Hilker, Amy R. ....................Sayville, Long Island, N. Y. ElafmanpiBstelle . ... ..cioiconens Bond Hotel, Hartford, Conn. 'H'Grbrdaia BEIEGEC. i 66 Spring St., Willimantic, Conn. Hoi'fiswa:, Elizabeth S. ...... L Silver Lane, Conn. HtiIhster, T N A 264 West 77th St., New York City Holmes, Catherine B. ..... 22 Waterbury Road, Montclair, N. J. e EZAbeth. 1. .ot e boe 70 Park St., Montclair, N. J. TG L e G i B Westport, Conn. Hunken, Elinor M. ......... 2493 Valentine Ave., New York City LTS G V1o i O P 31 Harrison St., New Britain, Conn. Johnson, Olivia. . ... L 36 University Place, Princeton, N. J. TR, o DS, N S 119 North St., Willimantic, Conn. Kendall, Margaret S. .......... 201 Pleasant St., Brockton, Mass. SRR o ri P SR S 27 Church Ave., Forestville, Conn. LT T e o 362 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. IRl . . . o Ardsley Park, Savannah, Ga. Eronthal, Ruth H. .......... 1348 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, III. Langenbacher, Edith R. ......215 Lorraine Ave., Montelair, N. J. Lawson, Mation H. ......... 596 Hawley Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Locwenthal, Edith L. ........ 4534 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, 11l 1C b THET e 0 e RS o 8 42 Pleasant St., Danbury, Conn. ST T oo e i i ey Westport, Conn. MabiamfElizabeth C, ......... 189 Broad St., New lLondon, Conn. NVaEaaraiEIsie . ... ... oo ....Box 106, Croton, Conn. Mamn GEAs . . ... .. ... 61 Lockwood Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. McCandless, Ellen E. . ... ... 1525 First Ave Cedar Rapids, lowa WITTETEIE THIC i D 5 Jackson Ave., Mystic, Conn. McDougall, Elizabeth. . . .. 5 Duryea Road, Upper Montclair, N. 8 146 Melear, Maryr Mo i 60 Vauxhall St., New London, Conn. Mehaffey, Emily P. ...............3 Ayr Road, Brookline, Mass. Merry, Elizabethl EI LS. . o i s Hadlyme, Conn. NEDer oS B 21 Arch St., Waterbury, Conn. W3 R e IEIEGL DA i o e e 43 Franklin St., Westfield, Mass. N R e 327 Powell St., Henderson, Ky. NMinlhol Eid e 201 Chestnut Ave., Narberth, Pa. Niitidie, JeantE i e e 733 Gordon Terrace, Chicago, Il Packard Nary e e .436 Barry Ave., Chicago, Ill. Richard, Helen M. ... ... 66 East Pearl St., Torrington, Conn. Rioberts, Carol e mitas ber 24 Hillside Ave., Plantsville, Conn. Rogoff, Afma. L 00umii s bl Sl s 61 Elm St., Ansonia, Conn. Ryan, Evelyn A. 406 South Lincoln Ave., Grand Island, Neb. Sanford, Marion F. ........ 1 Farnsworth St., New London, Conn. Seher il D s 35 Perry St., New London, Conn. Schutt, Sophia M. .. .oieaeviaiin i Bloomsburg, Pa. Shelton, Katherine A. ........ 654 Laurel Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Slayter, Katharine R. ...... 191 Auburn Road, Auburndale, Mass. Simath . Blel er T T f i s e R T e o e Eliot, Me. Snodgrass, Mary..........co.nee 323 Home Ave., Avalon, Penn. Stiles, Mildred R s a0 45 Crescent St., Middletown, Conn, Strong, Doris M. 48 Terrace Ave., New London, Conn. Stowe, Jessie X!almn 992 I armington Ave., West Hartford, Conn. Tryon, Myrtice R. .......... 142 Prospect St., Willimantic, Conn. Vaughn, Margaret............. 28 Williams St., Worcester, Mass. Vibert, Mariof Jelltn . e Kensington, Conn. Walsh, Eugenia. i, oo s Mountainville, Danbury, Conn. Warner, Harriet i oo oo eosas s onanimaissan Beacon Falls, Conn. Wells, Catherine Wi ..o oveode s s Newington, Conn. Wells, Margaret A. 568 West Main St., North Adams, Mass. Westerman, hhdxq ................. Box 1f5 Springdale, Conn. Weesler, SRl Gl e Y. W. C. A., New Haven, Conn. Wit DDoEha e i S 99 Forest St.,, New Britain, Conn. Whhite, Vivienne. ..o .- - 170 Winthrop Road, Brookline, Mass. Wigfall, Elizabeth............ 146 Market St., Bloomsburg, Penn. Willcox, Ellen L. oo, vcies salainisin Route 4, Norwich, Conn. Witten, Ethel A. ... ..c.....q. 87 Olive St., New Haven, Conn. Wiitthee Dicille e Mountain Ave., Summit, N. J. Wood, Dorothy F. ...ooooniiimnenin 29 Elm St., Bethel, Conn. 147 CLASS QF 1925 R e 49 Shaw St., West Newton, Mass. net Norton. .131 Wildwood Ave., Upper Monclair, N. J. Allen, Elizabeth. ... .............. 27 Bellevue Place, Chicago, 111, A pd Elogente Nan. .. .... 50 College Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. A R 515 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass. Arnold, Tiliza it - 30 Bard Ave, Livingston, Staten Island, N. Y. Auwood, Mae Avery. . .... 230 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. tawhEgg Ex?tiynfMarie ............ 728 Webster Ave., Scranton, Pa. TSE o 17y 1k s R B 90 Franklin St., Waterbury, Conn. Barker, Marie Hayes............. 73 E. Broadway, Derry, N. H. Barnett, Marion Cameron. ........ 67 Lawler St., Holyoke, Mass. Barrett, Alice Harriett. ... ... ...... 1830 Fifth Ave., Troy, N. Y. Batuet; Josephifie Hahn.........c... 4928 Ellis Ave., Chicago, Il TR T e ag g R 601 Deming Place, Chicago, 11l BRI SRR G lotte. K. ..o 00t .., Stafford Springs, Conn. T G et e S 2046 Sheridan Road, Evanston, 111, : Boyle, Kathleen Julia............ 42 Norfolk St., Hartford, Conn. I e L E G oo o s i 108 Forest Ave., New Raochelle, N. Y. j Brown, Orpha Gladys. ........ +14 Prospect St., Torrington, Conn. T s S AT S Sunderland, Franklin Co., Mass. T ERE i, TGy e 306 Broad St., Windsor, Conn. C;al-hb.ut,if, - .C ;gtherine EXTN P S A 5 44 Cook St., Torrington, Conn. Campbell, Constance. ....... 97 Highland Ave., Glen Ridge, N. . S LT v R 47 East St., Stratford, Conn. . Chadeayne, Miriam............. 19 Clinton Ave., Ossining, N. Y. ' Cohen, Blanche L. E. ............ 3905 Broadway, New York City Cort, Margaret ............Mt. Pleasant, Westmoreland Ciug I558 Cramer, T L R -3 Washington St., Norwich, Conn, CR T i, hrh IEy e L, State St., Westport, Conn. Deckelman, Efsa Elizabeth. .36 Pleasant St., West Hartford., Conn. Delap, Gehayizive . S 46 St. George Ave., Stamford. Conn. Demares;t,.an,te ke AR 33 Clarendon Place, Bloomfield. N. I Dodd, Sa,i a;'f.iR', .................. 11 Monroe Court, Troy, N. Y. Doody, Ann Cecilia. . ... ... 217 Christopher St., Montclair, N. . DR 868 Hope St., Bristol, R. I Edwards, Elizabeth P. ....... ... Blue Rapids, Kan, Fgbert, inn-ifred E A e 145 West Third SN Cil,v, Pa 148 Ewing, Margaret H. ... viincaaneen '...West Grove, Pa. Ferguson, Helen R. .. ... 508 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. Ferguson, Amy P. ..... L Groton, Conn. Field, Matgery il o s 139 Mason Terrace, Brookline, Mass. Fowler, Aileen M. ... ....coiiinc 29 Elm St., Westerly, R. L. Frisch. Charlotte Ruth . .....30 Westland Terrace, Haverhill, Pa. Gallup, LA S e Waterford, Conn. Genmnert Ol oA Knoll Oaks, Short Hills, N. J. Godard Tdell B i e P Warehouse Point, Conn. Goodrich, Janet W. . ....ccceneniniiiiiiaoe Partland, Conn. Graff, Tiha D e SO LT et Norwich, Conn. Greenberger, Rose........... 4 Laurel Hill Ave., Norwich, Conn. Griswold, Dorothy Eo oo i 127 Jefferson St., Hartford, Conn. Hewett, Elel i o e 2329 16th St., Troy, N. Y, Holbrook, Esther B ... oot ovviian 447 N. Main: St., Palmer, Mass. Hubbard, Amy D ... ..o .. Sunderland, Mass. Hulbert, Olive W. ........... 2620 Hampden Court, Chicago, 1li. Hurd, Persis Stone....... 42 Clovelly Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. SRRl R 00 S A e o s 448 East 26th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Harriman, Eleanor L. ..........195 E, Chestnut St., Chicago, Ill Harris, Gladys L. .. ... 82 High St., Farm Hill, Middletown, Conn. Jayme, Phyllis Knox........3715 Brighton Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Tehnston,vio e e 816 Third Place, Plainfield, N. J. Josolowitz, Jessie me.vecnen s Central St., Forestville, Conn. Kelly, Elinore H. L......... 45 Garfield Ave., New London, Conn. Kent;, Dorothyi el e e e e s Suffield, Conn. Kilbourn, Dorothy........ 202 Blatchley Ave., New Haven, Conn. Kimball, Beuladh N e Littleton, Mass. Knecht, AdeleiE iy 259 Noble St., West Haven, Conn. Keeney, Elizabeth Bragaw. ...... 23 West St., New London, Conn. Lang, Charlofte Bil et i - L ns25 G5 coe 'St Chicapollt evite . Sl e e 54 Sylvan Ave., New Haven, Conn. Locke, Gertrude M., 1155 Boylston St., Newton Upper Falls, Mass. Loewenthal, Dorothy W. ............ 4730 Ellis Ave., Chicago, I1I. Loney, MsabelSAlleiir Mountain Lakes,k N Mare, EiloneTanh e e 62 Barrow St., New York City Mayer, Marjorie Cecil............. 4238 Hazel Ave., Chicago, 111, McCombs, Annie Parks. ..... 00 8 West 7th St., Charlotte, N. C. McCroddan, Jeannette........ 217 Ashland Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. McFarland, Dorothy S. ................Starr Hill, Groton, Conn. 149 ........... ..... 306 Prospect St., Ridgewood, N. J. ' 82 Oak St., Waterbury, Conn. Morgan, Adelaide M. ....194 Hempstead St., New London, Conn. ................... Nevers, Jane Elizabeth................... South Windsor, Conn. Nichols, Helen Hart........ 110 Hudson Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. Noyes, Gertrude Elizabeth. ..582 Truman St., New London, Conn 2R e 0 e R 39 Nonantum St., Newton, Mass Parkf:r, TR e PR 128 York St., New Haven, Conn. P?:;abedy, e 27 Blinman St., New London, Co:n. e I e 33 Atwater Road, Springfield, Mass. PR S ATRlane. . ... o v oo es 213 Wills Road, Connellsville, Pa. Randall, Evelyn B. . ... . 136 Grand Central Ave., Amityville, L. 1. RV . e 134 Baldwin St., FFall River, Mass. e S T ol o A 30 Berwyn St., East Orange, N. J. Roberts, Dorothy D. ....... 17 Heights Terrace, Ridgewood, N. T, TR s L e Washington, D. C. LTl Crrar e 40 Greene Ave., Norwich, Conn. Rowland, Dorothy D. ........ 31 Thames St., New London, Conn. Schneider, Bertha EE, ............ 46 Preston St, Windsor, Conn., S B e R Bethel, Conn. SETIT L TR 1T s o e 232 Willetts Ave., New London, Conn. Stmithy HelenBAT L. .. .. ... ... 153 Wetmore Ave., Winsted, Conn. ST R S Meadowbrook, Pa. 'StOizenberrg, Bheanne M. . ...... . 125 Ilowe Ave., Shelton, Conn, STRRe ik 717 5 o 255 West Main St., Norwich, Conn. Taylor, Alice Rosalind. ... ... .. 448 Ferry Blvd., Stratford, Conn. ey Chanlgten. . ... . . 1913 Taylor Road, Fast Cleveland, Ohio Lracy, Eleanor Sedgwich.......... ...... . Falls Village, Conn. Va:c-tderb.mrgh, Taith IE. ..200 S. Bway, Hastings-on-Hudson, N, Y. Siangtan Hunan, China Walpy Masiamo Ny, .. ... ... 1374 Boulevard, New IHaven, Conn. Mintd, Dogoths. ... ...... ... Washington Ave., Westwood, N i RSt iy 70 Eppirt St., East Orange, N, !. Warner, Emi:ly ............................ Beacon TFalls, COII;I, Wigmore, Honorine D. ... ... 71 Grand St., Middletown, Conn. 150 ADVERTISEMENTS THE WORLD WELL LOST And they lived happily ever afteroh, no, they didnt! The new queen Elizabeth's distressing habit of buying every new design in pink, green, yellow, lavendar, blue, and orange sport hankies so exasperated the king that he forbade their exhibition either in Hislop's or the Beehive. Whereupon the queen sted for a divorce on the grounds of extreme cruelty and ran away with the court jester, who, in his spare moments had taken tickets at the Capitol. There were congratulatory wreaths of hearts-ease and bouncing bet-ty sent by Fisher, Fellman and Turner, respectfully, and the rest of the afternoon the king consoled himself with a dozen Esquimo Pies and the 1922 Koin. CTICUT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN -.:'.'.'.PFEWILONDON . CONNECTICUT f A To offer college work of grade and value second B Tnone To offer technical work worthy of college credit To prepare for professional work in all branches where women are needed. In short, to maintain, with high standards, and to conduct with highest efficiency, a curri- culm prepared to develop each woman's peculiar talents toward her most effective life work- Compliments of M. BACKES SONS WALLINGFORD, CONN. Grgetings from A FRIEND THE S. A. GOLDSMITH CO. oM The Store of Service - Compliments . .'of . THE JAMES HISLOP CO. DR LReoLDS New Haven 131 to .143 State Street NEW LONDON, CONN. SPORT SHOESMOCCASIN PATTERN HIGH CUT AND OXFORD STYLES LIGHT ELK AND CHOCOLATE COLOR 'COMPLETE ASSORTMENT IN STOCK THE G. M. WILLIAMS CO. NEW LONDON, CONN. ACADEMIC CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS Made to order and rented Choir, Pulpit and fudicial Robes COTRELL LEONARD Albany, New York L. E. BENNITT Compliments Atheltic Outfitter ' of I Felt and Leather Pillows . ROCKWELL COMPANY Tennis SuppliesRestringing 3 Barrows Building New Haven, Conn. New London, Conn. Stein-Block Schuman Smart Clothing Golf SuitsRiding BreechesWardrobe Trunks Par Po Laundry ShippersFine Baggage of All Kinds E. T: STEEEESSIc: 227 State Street New L.ondon, Conn. Compliments of Compliments B. M. BALINE of Furrier THE LUGGAGE SHOP QOur new location 3 33 Main Street 87 Bank Street 157 CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY 14 Battery Place New York 158 GET IT AT STARR BROS', Inc. EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE BYER'S BROS,, Inc. For that afternoon tea or picnic supper, step into our Goodie Shop and pick out appetizing delicacies. WILLIAMS STREET Next to Nichols 8 Harris PETERSON Norwich and New London, Conn. C ONFECIEONER AND CATERER GEO. D. EMERSON CO. Wholesale Grocers BOSTON, MASS. Largest distributors in New England of high-grade fruits and vegetables in number ten cans. 159 ::Eiompliments Sof UTLEY AND JONES j Drug Store 145 Main Street NORWICH, CONN. Compliments of NICHOLS BROS. 30 Golden Street Compliments of EMIL SEIFERT 91 Main Street NEW LONDON, CONN. Established 1850 REHECNIEHOLS HARRIS CO. The Qtlallty Drug House 119 STATE STREET AND The College Pharmacy Branch Store 393 WILLIAMS STREET YOUR STORES FOR hoice Confectionery, including F. hilman s Belle Meade Sweucl:,n?:'ag:;: Shaw's, Durand's and Huyler's. 'Meet and Treat at our College Pharmacy ntain. Al the latest Sundaes and as at Pop'ular Prices. Have a Party at the OLD HUGUENOT TEA HOUSE Eat CHICKEN and WAFFLES at the Open Fires By Candle Light BOOKSGIFT SHOP Telephone 2847 i5MCOIT STREET Mrs. Irene Douglas Young 160 Some other Buildings We Have Constructed: Residence Dr. David Smith, Meriden, Conn. Lorenzo Hamilton, Archt. Parish Building for St. Rose's Church, Meriden, Conn. Jos. A. Jackson, Archt. Conn. State Armory, Chas. Scranton Palmer, Archt. Meriden Y. M. C. A., Meriden, Conn. Jallade, Lindsay Warren, Archts. Meriden Permanent Building Loan Asso., Meriden, Conn. Walter T. Arnold, Archt. Conn. Hospital for Insane Psychopathic Ward, Norwich, Conn. Cudworth Thompson, Archts. Gen. U. S. Grant Monument Masonry, Washingten, D. C. Masonic Home, Wallingford, Conn. Walter T. Arnold, Archt. 'he H. Wales Lines Co. Established 1864 Meriden, Conn. 161 HE ATWOOD MACHINE CO. D SPOOL COTTON MACHINERY + 'Stonington, Conn., U. S. A. 95 Madison Avenue NEW YORK CITY -. Compliments ALLING RUBBER CO. i - Qf the. Tennis Shoes ABEN HARDWARE. CO. Tennis Rackets 74-78 Bank Street Sporting Goods i'len in need of Desk, Reading or Boudoir Lamps, Curling Irons, - Flat Irons, Water Heaters, Grills, Percolators, Toasters, Vibrators, or Violette Ray Electrical Anpilances, Stop in at our Shop. . THE J. WARREN GAY ELEC'L CO., 19 UNION ST., Phone: 1144, NEW LONDON, CONN, SILAS MAXON, JR. Pianos For Rent ' BANK STREET, NEW LONDON 162 MAY WE SERVE YOU? PUTNAM FURNITURE COMPANY 300 Bank Street New London, Conn. The Big Blue Store TRUTH SERVICE SATISFACTION LYON EWALD Hardware Old 1' X o l L Kol Kicken ' Everything in Sporting Goods MORANDI-PROCTOR CO.,, 88 State St. Manufacturers of ! COOKING APPARATUS ' New London, Conn. for Colleges, Schools, Hotels Cafeterias Restaurants China, Glass and Silverware 86-88 Washington Street Boston, Mass. Always At Your Service THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., In every detail, the Leading Piano, Furniture and Victrola Store in New England. 224-234 Bank St. Formerly FORAN'S New London 163 swocs ADSWORTH HOWLAND 0., Ing, Y Topee o Artists and D::::ing Supplies BOSTON, MASS. g::::l?sMar Colors Wt o CARTER'S AND DEVOE'S e Bapens SHOWCARD COLORS O e and Water Color astelsPencils OILS, VARNISHES AND FIXATIVES Painting Crayons THE KODAK SHOP r - The Chas. H. Elliott Co. The Largest College Engraving House Developing, Printing and - in the World Enlarging Wedding Invitations : Calling Cards Stationery, Die Stamping and Commencement Engraving l Invitations Greeting Cards for all Class Day , Programs . Class Pins and QOccasions : Rings A Modern Optlcal Department Dance Programs and Invitations with Complete Stock of Every- Menus thing Optical E Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class Inserts for CHIDSEY'S e Fraternity and Class Stationery School Catalogs and Illustrations Seventeenth St. and Lehigh Ave. New London, Conn. Philadelphia 115 State Street, EDWIN KEENEY CO., Books and Stationery 15 MAIN STREET THE CHAMBERLAIN AND SHROPSHIRE CO., 240 STATE STREET 164 Photographers, to School and College Annuals Executive Offices: 1546 BROADWAY, N. Y. C. Compliments w STRAUSS MACOMBER of l Watches, Diamonds ISAAC C. BISHOP , Jewelry New lLondon, Conn. w 100 State Street PERRY STONE, Inc. ewelers and Opticians 138 STATE STREET Mark Cross Gloves Eaton Crane Pike's Leather Goods Woriting Papers Fountain Pens Optical Department H. F. MYERS, Optometrist FERGUSON'S N. M. RUDDY FINE JEWELRY ' NORWICH, CONN. Where all cars stop Fine Jewelry 52 STATE STREET 165 Compliments of Compliments M. J. SULLIVAN 3 Embossing Engraving I. TANENBAUM Designing 85 STATE STREET NORWICH BULLETIN All the News 12 Cents a Week$5.00 A Year THE BULLETIN COMPANY 66-74 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. l L. E. BENNITT EDWARD S. TATON W The Mutual Life Insurance Co. ' of New York Athletic Outfitter NEW HAVEN, CONN. Plant Building Room 314 ! Felt and Leather Pillows l Tennis SuppliesRestringing UP-TO-DATE FARM EQUIPMENT BN E HILES 'GARAGE Kensington, Conn. Auto Supplies and Repairing 166 THE SR N N CRAREERCET Anthracite and Bituminous Coal l Broadway--ZSG Bank Street NEW YORK The Electric Contracting and Supply Co. Crocker House Garage Marcel Wavers Tt Service Curling Irons Day and Night Student Lamps Boudoir Irons Phone: 147 124 Golden St. 247 STATE STREET Compliments Woman's Apparel Shops 'I Everwear Shoes and Luggage 71-73 State Street 19 Bank Street l i o ol SRS GL'DDEN SOLOMON'S 129 State Street . 44 Main Street TEIE STYEEISEIGR New England Crockery Co. 17 Bank Street i 24 Main Street 167 Flowers for all Occasiohs STREET, NEW LONDON, CONN. Telephone 2604-2 168 Alas! Regardless of their doom The little victims play No thought have they of things to come No cares beyond today. Freshmen. WOMAN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PENNSYLVANIA Entrance requirements: Two years of College Clinical Advantages: Well equipped hospital. Excellent laboratories MARTHA TRACY, M.D., Dean. 21st and N. College Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. THE BEAUTY PARLOR PLANT BUILDING ROOM 222 Mrs. N. R. Clark's Parlors Manicuring, Shampooing, Compliments Facial Massage, Scalp Massage and Haid Goods. Electrical '! MARY JANE NELSON M e Corset Shop 15-17 Union St. i Union St. New London, Conn. f ABSOLUTELY! A college paper is a great invention, The college gets all the fame; The printer gets all the money, And the staff gets all the blame.Exchange.