Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1924 volume:

..-.'.;$. .,;.3;..nff ist .. B o . ..... fan ... N e 3 b 0o il 2 AL, A TR I T il Y N ,...a . 1Y 31 0 ONE WHOSE KINDNESS AND FAITH I i IN US COULD DO NOTHING ELSE BUT i LEAD USON; TO ONE WHO HAS BEEN THE UNSEEN GUIDE OF OUR COL- LEGE LIFE FOR FOUR YEARS; WHO HAS GIVEN TO US AND OUR COLLEGE THAT WHICH IS MOST DEAR AND NEAR, WHICH IS OURPRIDE AND OUR NEED THE LIBRARY-- AND TO THE MOST ESTEEMED MEMBER OF OUR CLASS, Mr. Genrge S. Palmer DO WE THE CLASS OF 1924 DEDICATE OUR BOOK. s1 Board nf Editors Editor-in-Chicf ELINOR M. HUNKEN Senior Associate Editors Julia E. Morrissey Marion L. Vibert Business Manager Emily P. Mehaffey Art Editor Assistant Editor Clara 1.. Cooper Gertrude F. Huff Photography Editor Subscription Manager Madeleine Foster Helen M. Forst Junior Members Genevieve Delap Olga Gennert Charlotte Lang 6 -.-,... 91 11 13 14 15 Board of Trustees BENJAMIN T. MARSHALL, AM., D.D, President of the College.............ccve2u......New London, Conn. Term Expires 1924 FRANCES SCUDDER WILLIAMS Mrs. S. H., A.B,, Glastonbury, Conn. ELIZABETH BARNEY BUEL Mrs. ' J. L, A.B. i ol Litchfield, Conn. ANNE ROGERS MINOR Mrs. G. M................. Waterford, Conn. Term Expires 1925 F. VALENTINE CHAPPELL, Ph.B.................New London, Conn. M AR N P T R T G e e e A e T s Hartford, Conn. N AR R R T e e e e T A e e Hartford, Conn. Term Expires 1926 WILLIAM H. REEVES, Treasurer of the College.........................New London, Conn. Two vacancies Term Expires 1927 COLIN 8. BUELL, AM,, Secretary of the Corporation............. ... 0. New London, Conn. S I T N T e L e e Norwich, Conn. HARRISON B I EREEMAN SArE i e e e s Hartford, Conn. Term Expires 1928 W B R R OSSP R I R I s N e a v o MARY CLARK MIBCHELL Mrs: ENV, AR s Hartford, Conn. GEORGE S. PALMER,; A.B., Chairman of the Board of Trustees................New London, Conn. Ex-Officio THE MAYOR OF NEW LONDON Mk calim S e I e A New London, Conn. 16 FHarulty BENJAMIN TINKHAM MARSHALL, A.M., D.D., President, and Pro- fessor of Biblical History and Literature. IRENE NYE, Ph.D., Dean of the Faculty, and Professor of Greek and Latin. 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 D. LEIB, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics. HENRY WELLS LAWRENCE, JR., Ph.D., Professor of History and Political Science. PAULINE HAMILTON DEDERER, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology. J. LAWRENCE ERB., F.A.G.O, Mus.D., Professor of Music, CAROLINE ADAIR BLACK, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Botany. WILLIAM BAUER, Associate Professor of Music. +tESTHER CELIA CARY, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Romance LLanguages. HENRY BILI. SELDEN, Associate Professor of Fine Arts. FREDERICK WELD, Associate Professor of Music. CAROLA LLEONIE ERNST, Associate Professor of Romance l.anguages. GARABED K. DAGHLIAN, Ph.DD., Associate Professor of Physics and Physical Chemistry. ELIZABETH DU BOIS BACHE, AM., Associate Professor of Home Economics. RUTH STANWOOD, A.B., Associate Professor of Physical Education. MARY CLARISSA McKEE, A.M., Assistant Professor of Chem'stry. ORIE WESSON SHERER, Assistant Professor of Fine Arts. WILLIAM BARNABAS DOYLE, AM., LL.B., Assistant Professor of Econom'cs. FRANCISCO PINOL, AM., LL.B. Assistant Professor of Romance LLanguages. ERMA ELOISE COLE, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Greek. FRANK EDWARD MORRIS, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Psychology, and Education. GERARD EDWARD JENSEN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English. $BESSIE BLOOM WESSEL, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology. JOHN WILLIAM MILLER, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Psychology, and Education. ATLMIRA F. LOVELL, A.M., Ass'stant Professor of Secretarial Studies and Office Practice. HANNAH GRACE ROACH, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History. WALLACE LESTER GALLUP, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biblical History and Literature. $+0n leave of absence. 1923-1924. +On leave of absence second semester, 1923-1924. FLLORENCE LOUISE BARROWS, A.B., Instructor in Botany. RUTH EMELENE CONKLIN, M.S., Instructor in Zoology. MARY ROYCE CRAWFORD, Instructor in Library Science. IDA BELLE POST, B.S., Instructor in Physical Education. RUTH CROSBY, A.M., Instructor in English. MARIE-LOUISE MAES BERG, A.B., Instructor in Romance Languages. GERTRUDE BILHUBER, A.M., Instructor in Physical Education. MARY MARGARET DOTTA, A.B., Instructor in Romance Languages. KATHARINE HOPKINS PEASE, A.M., Instructor in English. CLLARISSA RAGSDALE, B.S., Instructor in Fine Arts. ELIZABETH SELDEN, Instructor in Romance Languages. EMMA JANE DINTRUFF, A M., Instructor in English. G. VICTOR GRINNELL, Assistant in Violin. VIRGINIA EDDY, A.B. Assistant .in Secretarial Studies and Office Practice. CHARLOTTE ELEANOR FERGUSON, A.B., Assistant in Chemistry and Zoology. FRANCES SHEFFIELD BRETT, Assistant in Physical Education. EDWARD MORTIMER CHAPMAN, B.D., Lecturer in Biblical History and Literature. BINNEY GUNNISON, A.B., Lecturer in Spoken English. Ofticers of Administration BENJAMIN T. MARSHALL, AM., D.D., President. IRENE NYE, Dean of the Faculty. DAVID D. LEIB, Registrar. ALLEN BENNETT LAMBDIN, Business Manager. ELIZABETH CARAMOSSI WRIGHT, A.B., Bursar. MARY ROYCE CRAWFORD, Librarian. RUTH H. McGARRY, Secretary in President's Office. MIRIAM RECTOR, Director of Residence. ELIZABETH HARRIS, Dietitian, and Director of the Dining Hall. FLORENCE GRIFFITH, Cataloguer in the Library. MILDRED WELD WHITE, A.B., Assistant to the Librarian. MARY CLEMENCE WRIGHT, Assistant to Bursar. AGNES BERKELEY LEAHY, A.B. Secretary of the Personnel Bureau. RUTH IRWIN, A.B., Assistant in Registrar's Office, and in the Depart- ment of Mathematics. MAIFPAIRET BAXTER, A.B.. Secretary in the Office of the Endowment fund. JULIA WARNER, B.S., Graduate Secretary of Student Organizations. LALLIA ALLEN, R.N., Nurse. : VIVIAN BROWN, R.N.. Nurse. JAMES O. TOWSON, Engineer. ROBERT WHEELER, Superintendent of Grounds. 18 CLADBE 191 Fresident Benjamin T. Marshall To verse the praises of our class of ninety-seven for Prexy would be a colossal undertaking. He is a part of us now, as the Hilltop and river are. He is to us the tallest and staunchest chieftan this hilltop has ever been proud to know, since the time of the ruddy Indians, whose love of its beauty and devotion to its power could not have equalled his. We, too, feel its strength, but never so wondrously as when President Marshall sums up our thoughts in his, and rivals the poets in the wealth of his speech. The Pres has added color to our stay here. The rollicking picnics in winter or in spring, just up to the amphitheatre, or to such distances as Lantern Hill: the parties in the Gym, Hallowe'en, Washington's birthday, proms: the Sunday night conferences, when poetry is read, and our thoughts and convictions made and discussed ; our banquets, whether at the Mohican or at Thames are all richly colored with memories of Prex, and in all he has instilled enthusiasm. To President Marshall, for whom we feel more deeply than we can express, we pledge ourselves to sail our ship through as he has started it for us, and we dedicate our hopes to him. 20 Miss Jrene Nye Somehow or other, Latin and the classicsCulture in its capitalized and emphatic sensenever used to imply other than dread phantoms of huge size, awful terrors of unknown things. But college changes all things, and the small, dainty, friendly person who is Miss Nye, has changed all our opinions of the ancient language and its uses. It is so vital to her that we can't help catching something of its wonder. Things not so ancient, but still past, catch a new gleam when we consider that she was really one of the pioneers in C. C.s lusty infant days, and that she still holds the fervor and faith of those first years. But those things are rather great and dignified, as is Dean Nye on occasion. Our nearer dayvs are friendlier to us. Lonely Freshmen are encouraged by her, upperclassmen are cheered. And it passes our vivid imagination what C. C. will do during the year that she is sailing the briny deep and delighting in the wonders of the other side of the ocean. Miss Orie W. Sherer No sooner has one class with Miss Sherer as its honored classmate graduated, than she is elected to the next one. Others have done their quota for our college, but no one has had such warranted success as Miss Sherer. Possessed of a charming personality, she is our best asset. Always neat and poised, her manner makes us all devoted slaves. And, unusual with such ability, she combines order and art. Despising the suggestion of commercialism, there is no end to which she wili not go in order to see we struggling geniuses rightly labelled. Art Teafor which all the art department labors vearly, graced by her presence is almost a function. Did I say for which the labor was yearly? Yes, but how willingly, when we are blessed with such an enthusiastic leader. 22 fienry Bill Selden Giatto, Michelangelo, Valasquez, Sargent! These has he taught us to appreciate. But how little do we need to be taught to appreciate our artist of great abilityHenry Bill, himself! In these days when the world is painted in cubic or futuristic contortions and the impassioned daub- ings of our Modern School look too often like Loves Labor Lost, it is refreshing to see a tree that looks like a tree and to enjoy the reality of Jandscapes and seascapes. Though he produces most realistic clouds, our Mr. Bill's head is not always among them. Ie wields charcoal pencil, pigmented brushes, military sabre and workman's hammer with equal ease and grace. He has a corner on the spice of life and proceeds, modestly and whimsically, to carry out any creative project concocted by the mind of man or the fancy of a flapper, and at times, he causes us to wonder if even Leonardo, himself, would not have been forced to pronounce peanut patties and sea foam biscuits as Bully. Let us glance at a few sketches in the gallery of his campus activities. There is the tall Adonis in evening clothes at the Prom festivity; a bent figure clothed in a Flemished smock, adjusting a beaver-board tree on the stage ; and his crowning triumphso we maintainthe role of builder of the good ship l.ong Serpent, each of its 900 tiny nails a proof that Henry Bill knew that it could be done! 23 FRESHMAN YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR Bredident. ... . v 5 ke Gloria Hollister President ............. Mary Snodgrass lane G ratacd T S S Katherine Slayter abeth Holmes Secretary ......... saarrana Amy Hilker Vice-Pres HL'rl'tlary R e e e Barbara Kent BT ASUTEL L s Catherine Holmes FUASTOLIRN oov e o Catherine Hardwick Historian .............. Katherine Moss Chair, of Entertainment Comm......... Chair. of Entertainment Comm. R ............... Iola Marin AT s e e e EllEnE NMcCanidless Song and Cheerleader...... Evelyn Ryan Gheerslteader L 200NN Margaret Call JUNIOR YEAR President 28l f Gloria Hollister I Catherine Holmes N R e N T nia Eays Secretary Treasurer ............... Marion Vibert ............... Gladys Barnes blitauan A e Eileen Fitzgerald Chairman of Entertainment.. Iola Marin Cheer Leader ...... ..... Eugenia Walsh It was a confused world of trains, trunks, blue and white cards. room- mates, and classes that we entered that September of long ago 1920. We put on an air of bravado to cover our sinking heartsfor. the unknown wasn't half so. charming -as might have beenand we were properly and efficiently humbled by the bit of hazing we received. But we learned our classmates during those pigtail days, and felt it worth the while. Now we began to see that college micht prove an interesting place, and when we acquired a symbolic ship in full sail and the confident, sturdy motto, It Can Be I-hmc.': we settled back to enjoy ourselves. Of course, we had uproarious parties with our next-door neighbors until the house president descended rathfully upon us. Of course, we turned our noses ever so slightly at the mention ot our athletic ability. Of course, we became pmpei'lv petrified about exams. We were Freshmen, and we had the right to do these things. And, when our Indian Pageant was given; when our tree was planted beside New London Hall, we looked with pride on a year well spent, and resigned ourselves to what the fates might send. We began Sophomore year with the feeling that we didn't quite belong anywhere in particular. We weren't petted Freshmen. We hadn't attained the dignity of Junior. But, we made the best of matters by electing our honorary members, a solemn occasion which made us feel quite important; by carrying on a rigid program for the benefit of all Freshmen who might tend to be fresh; by giving them a party once their trials had ended. We Hopped gaily and proudly. It was our coming-out dance in C. C's Gym. We hunted the mascot with all the fervor we could muster. But though we did our best, the Sphinx lay safely hidden, and we could only find solace by added pride in the athletic powers which this year brought us, the A. A. cup. Then we burlesqued the Poppy Trail, presented the Gasoline Trail to a full house, and calling it a success, passed on to Junior Year. We were really upperclassmen that year, and took full advantage of our 10 o'clock privilege while the novelty lasted. We put forth all our efforts to amuse our sister class, and in the advertisement party we gave, enjoyed ourselves thoroughly. We looked forward long and earnestly to our ban- quet. We carefully guarded the secret of the real identity of the Monkey Wrench, and when the day finally came, we invaded the Mohican eagerly, ate and sang, and came away with uplifted heads to tell the praises of the Long Serpent to curious friends. The Red Worm was hidden and we quite enjoyed the feeling of being tracked by mascot hunting Sopho- mores. And when the days of excited search had failed to disclose our ship, we breathed easily again, and looked with longing eyes tc our Prom. It came and passed as a wondrous dream, in fair weather! Again we won A. As cup, and felt a thrill in the athletes who brought us the honor. We passed the turbulent days of exams, sedately carried the laurel chain for 1923, and ordered with curious pride, the caps and gowns we would so soon don. 26 27 OFFICERS President ............ Catherine Holmes re Catherine Wells Vice-Pres. ......... .E?illcn MecCandless Secretary v .ir v e vai- Minna Gardner i I8 T L s e S o M A b Margaret Call HistoTiam gy mis i sme ek Marion Vibert CheerilieaderiiE Tia Eugenia Walsh Chairman of Entertainment Comm..... ............ Edith Langenbacker Chairman of Senior Week. . Virginia Hays Man. of Athletics. ..... Merial Cornelius Seninr YPear Come Senior year, and we appeared garbed in our royal robes, with a queer hushed feeling that we were really grown-up at last, that college had made us Sen.ors, and that we had a tradition to live up to. We sere- naded the Freshmen and did our best to help them over the wild days of just beginning. We gave our first moonlight sing and thrilled at the wonder of the moonlit river and to the gray wall which for a while was ours. We held tipping hats when the wind blew, but kept up the old tradition that we might hand on the trust. For the Faculty soccer game we practiced long and hard, determined to do our best, and afterwards repeated our motto knowingly. We cele- brated our mascot's first birthday and felt quite old and solemn as we ex- plained to wide-eyed Freshmen just what it meant to us. We entertained with all the vigor of our budding social duties; we look forward to the hurried bustle of Commencement week. Perhaps we want the end to come for the adventures that await us in the great to-come. but we know theres a feeling that college days have their own place in our hearts. And we think of our class of 24 in anxiety and pride, in joy and in tribulationtogetheroursand we are proud to save that place for it. 28 MARIAN ARMSTRONG Iike a sudden burst of the elements, Mariano's laugh shakes the walls of Blackstone. We wonder how, in her his- trionic appearances she ever managed to reconcile that laugh with the character of the only original Latin Father Time, or with that of the gay and dashing Spanish servant. This hints at good-nature, and does so correctly, though at times Achil- les or Agamemnon or an unsympathetic professor can arouse a heat of most clas- sical aversion. And even the classics themselves must look to their laurels if Marian sees no good in them, for her mind once made up is immovable. Yet, as a general rule, Marian greets the unclassical word about her with a keen sense of the absurd, memories of the big city of Middletown, and a delicate ringlet in the back of her neck. GLADYS BARNES Do yvou want a good giggle? Listen to Barnes! Have you been too athletic? Get Barnes to rub you! Have you a great secret that simply will be told? It's safe if you tell it to Barnes! Companionable is no word for it. We tremble with fear at the thought of the hordes who will inevitably accept her invitation to take an apartment with her next year. It will have to be an apart- ment hotel to accommodate the number- less guests. And Barnes will need plenty of room herself to keep in practice for her physical ed. classes. That's what she's going to teach, you know. Why, she couldn't do otherwise. She's a natural dancer how she loves it! she stands on her head for minutes at a time, and she's been a mainstay on '24's hockey team for four years. What more do you ask? K . We give you Barnes! Here's to er! 30 HENRIETTA BARNES Where are you going to, my pretty maid? To the end of the world, quoth she. And the she, thus quothing,was the she once termed Henrietta, but changed through the process of evolution to Hank. She truly has the make-up of the artist, a restlessness with the practical, a dislike for what must be done within a limited time. a wanderlust which is ever with her, and fine powers of appreciation. Warm days find her at Ocean Jeach, a real swimmer with a figure rivalling Annette Kellerman's. But that figure has caused her enough trouble too, as she spasmodi- cally diets with an intensity to be envied by less ardent souls. Hank doesn't like classes especially but when she is working on her art problems, just at- tempt to disturb her! Our anticipations for her future, picture a glowing fire- place and an anxious pursuit of the work of a medical artist. IRENE L. BERAN Irene, or 1. B. as we best know her, is an exceedingly fortunate creature, who for the first two years of her college car- eer managed to keep out of all afternoon classes. Lately, however, she stays late and comes early, the latter much to her regret. History is her long suit, and in the small but famed Advanced American History course, she comes out with start- ling and original things, among them the discovery that the unexpected political -andidate is a black horse. Yea, verily she has even intimidated Dr. Lawrence, for once while in charge of the office she in- formed him that he could use the telephone only if he would let her use his hi:xlury book. But History is not her only strong point. We have it on good authority that she would make an excellent private secretary, making us think of mail and male. She tells us she is going to teach, but only time will tell. FLORENCE BASSEVITCH There is no one way to characterize Florence. Rather must we present her in a series of pictures. There is Flops with a romanstripe cap met by the collar of her leopard coat. slushing up to classes from the mudholes of Nameaug Ave. There is the frail appealing boy child of Three Pills in a Bottle?, and the pert young swaggering Philip of You Never Can Tell . There is the dainty, graceful Flor- ence in spotless white, hair matchlessly waved, and .the restless knickered Flops of the old red leather coat, sport shirt and straight bob. There is a Florence who moves listless and heavy-eyed from one tasteless class to the next or cuts wholesale, and the Flops, who flies about performing a series of preposter- ous whimsies. There is a Florence like a lily-of-the-valley, and Flops like a holly-berry. MARTHA BOLLES Marthaour enthusiast! Such un- dying interest in anything! Witness Mar- tie, passionate brown eyes full of wonder, emerging from conference with Dr. Wells; Martie refreshed from a favorable art criticism of that problem for which she gave her sobriety and her last hair- net. Martie has timeor takes timefor all the things others never accomplish making calls downtown, painting Christ- mas cards and place cards, reading poetry, imbibing ten-o-clock tea, revelling in Lu- cas Life of Lamb. It requires a verv little bomb of humor to start Martha and she can reduce groups into hysterics faster than many another mortal. Her gasps ot merriment coupled with a strained. agonized expression are immor- tal in the history of mirth. Yet life is a vital. serious problem. Martha pon- ders on its solemn intricacies, chortles at its incongruities and reads two fat history volumes in order to take the course she covets. DORIS BRADWAY Dot-dark hair, impish grey-blue eves, and rapidly skipping footsteps! That the latter were temporarily dis- placed by slow crutch steps but proves the perversity of seniors who will fall off stone walls when there is no one near to catch them. Should need ever arise for a circulation library of Caesar's Gallic Wars, Livy's renowned account of former triumphs, and Homer's incomparable des- criptions of the crafty, far-wandering Ulysses, this petite mortal will gladly supply the missing volumes. However, the classics aren't her sole interests. She diligently applies herself to a home economics intense interest. Echoes from the lecture room tell us that small girls are so much more economical to clothe and three thousand dollar salaries sound so entrancing with garages, fur coats and maids. Nevertheless, it is possible for two wee people to live on less. course and here exhibits an CONSTANCE BRIDGE Color won't decorate paper in an ar- tistic way, without help, any more than vencils will draw lines or needles make dresses. But with efficient help, what can't these objects do! And with Connie's help, what don't they do? Which gives away the whole secret that she's an artis- tic dressmaker, or is it a dressmaking art- ist? Certainly she does wierd things with paint and pencil, and gets good results. We never could understand artists though. Whether one or the other is her main interest in life will ever remain a mystery, even when we admit the truth that Con is anything but quiet when you get to know her. This last mystery was solved long ago, but it took Senior year to disclose the fact that she was a clogger. PDEOROTEHMEFRROCKEIE Historically speaking Dot belongs to Connecticut College, since she has spent four years with us plowing away through this field of knowledge; and since during those four strenuous years, she has had the extraordinary temerity to attempt his- tory on a large scale, with a grand finale in three courses a day with Dr. Lawrence. a dot lege. mysterious. But all such considerations enveloping question of how she makes bl 3ut not being historical at all times, 1bt lingers in our minds as to wheth- er her allegiance to Storrs is not equally as strong as her love for the sea-side col- And that her brother seems as in- terested in C. C. makes matters doubly fade into oblivion before the great ack rubber fudge; for a rumor from her place of residence leads us to suspect her of such intricacies in the culin- ary art. GRACE BYRON Byronic shyness with irony, and that must be why Grace's conversations often assume the form of monosyllabic terse- ness of the most enjoyable nature, For, irony isn't always harsh, you know. And, though not often seen, or less often heard around campus, Graceisnotalways quiet. Just invade the infirmary unexpectedly at some nocturnal time, and hear for vour- self. Or, if you'd rather, hear her some time when she's showing the good sense any senior should have, but doesn't as a :'n-lr. Don't imagine that because she's witty and good natured you can impose upon her. In the language of the elite, It concile a faithful keeping of the early to bed unusually faithful keeping of the latter pa the place of nocturnal comfort. can't be did. Nor will she ever re- part of the old song with an It concerning an early parting from MARGARET CALL MoviesMaineWashington, D. C. dainty hoop skirts and puffed sleeves a scene in an old fashioned garden, gal- lant cavalier courting modest maiden bobbed hair and switchesRomance. Oh my dearmnot him! Why I went to school with his sister! Peg is one of those peo- ple who knows every one famous. Her circle of friends is limitless. We envy her her Southern good nature and her power of speech that is unsurpassed in speed. Peg is musical-mmandolin-ly, and talent- eddramatically. She can be demure and dignified as a nun, or peppy and vivacious as Mandolin Club leader. We challenge you to find anything to phase her spirit and capacity. Speaking of the Crown, we think Peg ought to be given a private box as a token of gratitude for her loyal support throughout these four years. NATALIE CELENTANO Throughout her college career, Nat- alie, we hear, has managed to frolic eight le nights a week and still reap her full quota i of A's. She combines dynamic energy e with Latin temperament. Little glimpses 'i' of her upon campus leave us with a vague a ; impression that we may be harboring in Il our midst an incipient actress or a possi- I ,1 ble aspirant to the vaudeville stage, where 1 she might profitably utilize those myster- - ious dance steps which have so often en- livened the warming up period before song practices. If so, the stage will gain a I comedienne who can read Cervantes, 1 Dante and Rabelais in their respective originals. There is a rumor too, that . the dark eyed Natalie can also read the subtle language of Fortune on the ' cards. Quite a girl is Nat! I GRACE CHURCH An off-campus room where kittens climbed the curtains, until the ruthless Zoo department made its inroads upon the filene population of the river roads, distinguishes Grace from the unusual dweller on campus. An almost unbroken . record of Sunday attendance at church, 3 s an amazing array of Bible courses, fur- g ' ther distinguish her. But perhaps her ! N name could acount for those differences. gy No name could tell why, after a tragic ift ' : ireshman history exam experience, she ; shuns black coffee as a means of main- taining enough consciousness to render studying possible. And even shunning coffee cannot explain her as the one girl we know who is actually trying to get fat. For all that, there's enough of her to take care of a troop of Girl Reserves downtown, to enjoy the movies, or to accomplish wonders in a seamstress way quite beyond our ken, LENA CLARK From infancy even her fond parents recognized Lena's particular interest, for she was christened with the middle name of Cook. Hence the shout of Cookie which has echoed through Branford's cor- ridors during four extremely busy years. She is a Home Economics major. If you wish to learn exactly how many calories you are eating, question Cookieshe knows. She also knows how much you should be eating, which is more imp;brt- ant. Yet, she never lets her knowledge in- tertere with her breakfast sleep. The cat- alogue lists Lena's home as Springfield, Massachusetts, but her conversation leads us to believe that Stonington lies nearer her heart. Week ends at her summer home there can hardly be kept out ot a talk with her. And Lena can give us much pleasure picking the s.tnngs-fjt her. -ma.ndoln.l as when patiently serving waffles to the hungry mob an occupation in which she seems to delight. HAZEL CONVERSE The awesome cognomen Botanist usually bears the accompanying connota- tion of a shrivelled up old man, bent and worn, with a bunch of herbs at his waist, a microscope in his hand. But for once it must bear another meaning, since Hazel neither worn claims the honor and distinction title. In fact, she's a direct any such description. If you want a marvellously accurate definition of a good sport, why rack your brains for futile words when you can set forth an example and say, look here? But to any traits which might make her typical, Hazel adds peculiarly indi- vidual ones. An active interest in faculty masquerades; a way of managing an athletic renown, make for a spicy variety of good sport. Why, she has even a great and surpassing fondness for parties featuring the common gg. and still antithesis of night jubilees : of the CLARA COOPER Cooper is distinctive. First, she has a laugh which not only reverberates, but also rebounds to such an extent that the grassy blades and twig-like trees of the court are seldom able to retain a colle- giate quantity of poise. But we aren't ob- jectingin fact, we quite care for it. In- deed there have been many good laughs behind certain scenes, for Coop has done scenery and decorations to the extent that she has been often smothered beneath tons of poppies and other miscellaneous forms. Scenery is after all suggestive of art, and more distinction is added to Clara's distinctive torso when she is boldly pointed out to strangers and other sight-seers as being an art major! A langhexciting scenean art majorand, almost anti-climatically, a delightful resemblance to Lillian Gish. What possessions for one so young! MERIAL A. CORNELIUS We have among us, a prodigy, an athletic prodigy. It is Nealwhom we must crown with laurel, for she is the most graceful and skilled athlete we have known on this hill-top. A Young Athenian youth would find here a just equal. Yes, it is youth that does it. Neal is vouth incarnate, whereas she is just as aged as the rest of us. All appears bright to Camelia-Babe, even though one does encounter some wet-blankets on cam- pus. The future will be happy only if we think so now, might be her philosophy Her great aim in life is to please everybody. If she hurts your feelings she loses sleep. Just as Neal gracefully excels in the Athletic, so she does in social life. jut then, a girl with her eyes could not do less. MARY COURTNEY Mary, Mary, quite contrary could never be applied to this Mary. Nature has not endowed her with the ability to ex- press her exuberance in song, but her ready laughter and pithy puns compen- sate to some degree. Not even such things as calories and men trouble Marv's youthful spirit. Though often she mav be tound grasping her bobbed locks and crv- ing in despair, Oh, I've got so much math and psych and chemistry and phys- ics to do that I'm nearly crazy : vet Tet anyone enter with a Mary, come on to t.he movies, and she will inevitablv grab tor her hat. Mary is a hard w y cer, baseball and basketball. when they elected her chairn see the funny side of a tragic culus? : i orker, though, especially when it comes to soc- The Math Club knew what they were doing 1an of the Entertainment committee. moving picture; why not that of differential cal- She can DOROTHEA CRAMER The first time we saw Dot, in a blue sweater just matching the heavenly color of her eves, she was typically s. s. and g. She still is, for that matter. But added to those qualities is her dignity, and her quiet, gentle self-assurance gained from a feeling of work well donefor Dot is one of the most conscientious members of 24. Speaking of preparedness, have you seen her desk? And if vou have, was your imagination at work? Can't you see her facing that roomful of pupils who pretend they crave historical knowledge, and look at her with saintly eyes while their guilty hands are passing notes? Dot sometimes tries to look severe, but we know that at the appropriate moment her firm jaw will relax and a jolly twinkle come into her eyes. Looking into the future, we'll say Quite a teacher! GERTRUDE CRAVEN Gertrude Craven is one of our repre- sentatives from the great national capitol, and is an authority on the ins and outs of politics, what the President looks like, and how he shakes hands, and the gold piano in the East Room of the White House. Not only has she an interest in this, but in ikt employment and far countries. If you ! want to know about Alaska or Mexico, ik ask hershe knows. M She has a most wonderful disposi- i tion. If vou stepped on her, or hammered , her over the head, she'd probably turn the l She is always on hand academically and athetically. If there is a horrible - - o, w rap by asking questions. If there is a shortage I other cheek. ! pause in class, she will fill the g of players on the soccer field, she is there. The world to her is one great ex- 'l perience flavored with a sense ol humor, practical common sense, a keen un- Il derstanding and a hearty laugh. 6! I it 1 il il ? 39 Il JANET CRAWFORD I'm sorry but I can't go out with you this afternoon, I have to stay in and whack out a dress. It's Jane talking. Do you know anyone else who could whack out a dress and produce a creation such as those that adorn Jane's dark haired, blue eved beauty? Domesticity and Mathematics, what a combination! And don't forget to men- tion managerial ability, the kind we mean is the kind we all learned about in Econ- omics. It 1s very rare, and Jane does more than execute, she manages, the Serv- ice league in particular. Jane is no mean athlete, either, and as for singing, what would choir or Glee Club or Silver Jay do without her second soprano. Janet has dignity, tact and exquisite poise, for which we predict popu- larity anywhere. HELEN 1. DODD Helen has a propensity for accomp- lishing work which has become a by-word among the powers that be. We prophecy that she will in time become a college pro- tessor with all the abstractedness and carelessness of the typical one. Helen is very fond of talking but unlike most peo- ple who talk, she usually says something to the point. Her dauntlessness, and care. lessness in the face of Publice Opinion are something to be marveled at and are in- fltjcrilu'nrlhy of amulation. Helen is fond of winning prizes and getting all sorts of honors and she does get them in great numbers. She has a way with her : fend her to the death. ST Undoubtedly she will 401 3 : ind has all her profs aligned ready to de- She was indeed born witl derive further benefits from it. 1 a gold spoon in her mouth. KATHLEEN DOHERTY Four years ago we thought that, sure- ly here was an infant prodigy, indeed. This delusion was the result of the fact that Kathleen wore her crowning glory in a profusion of long curls. This might please some of the more conservative of our faculty, but, as true daughters of our Age, we thought it a bit queer. The curls have now been replaced by a more mature coiffure: but the effect of youth- fulness remains, for her carefree disposi- tion is unchanged. She has a true sense of humor and plenty of Irish wit, ever ready with a clever retort. This, undoubtedly explains the sounds of mirth that issue forth from a certai Blackstone. n corner room in HELEN DOUGLAS Dougie made her bow before the as- sembled judges of this respected campus, an eager, lively maiden, with an enthusi- astic regard for and inclination toward anything which might be or seem new. Thereon she based her accomplishments. But accomplishments are often accom- plished in degrees superlatively, as well as otherwise. When a Matriculation labors to the extent of indefatigability, she may be admitted to the thirty-second superlative degree. Such an indefatigable one is Dougie. Her list of credits includes many well- scarred hockey sticks, a casualty or two among New London merchants who would not advertise, a mangled mandolin, and a convalescent soccer ball. A well worn list you say. Perhaps, but we pity David. Nice trophies for scenes of domestic tranguility. But, mix these with the best nature you can conceive, the liveliest and truest, and you will envy David. 41 MARGARET DUNHAM Knickersshingled hairteddy bears red fire enginessomersaultswire- haired fox terriersbicycles. Peg, the in- corrigible ; Peg, the irrepressible; always the same vivacious, peppy, irresistible divil so we have known her from her first appearance on this hilltop. Peg not doing something different, unique and or- iginal, from asking the barber, Have you a false nose? or the clerk, Have you got Teddy-bear's eyes? to drinking barium sulphate and being the martyr for the cause of physiology, is unimaginable. Peg would like to appropriate the trunk room in the basement as permanent quarters for a horse, a dog or two, perhaps a chicken, surely a cow, but even Peg realized that a long neigh or a mooooo wouldn't harmonize too well with the sound of the typewriters and other Plant basement conditions. Seriously, we recommend Peg to any one down- in-the-mouth with college pessimism. VIRGINTIA EGGLESTON We nominate for the Hall of Fame, Virginia Eggleston; because she can run down the hockey field faster than any mortal : because she would make the bas- ket-ball team if she could shoot baskets: because she excells in the academic and her intellect might be termed the nimblest in college: because she is a poet: and chiefly because she is better fitted than any other person to write a book, My Four Years on the Stage. First a cap- tivating Barrie heroine, then the ever piti- ful Pierrette, and then coaching Comedy, next a wistful Irish Princess with 1011';9: black hair, and Dramatic Club Presidency followed quite naturally. Of her dancing, we quote, In her trembling fleetness and the wild grace is some- times caught the moment of perfect abandon which might be called ecstacy. S0 1t 1s for all things with Virginia. 3 - 42 EILEEN FITZGERALD When she was a minute freshman, we got into the habit of considering her a recluse whose sole aim in life was the ab- sorption of every bit of knowledge that came her way and the search for all that didn't. But that was before the English did its work. Since freshman days, we find her consuming tea at a rate which would confound the most addicted Eng- lishman ; discussing life in a pessimistic and cynical way which is quite unfathom- ableperhaps even to herself ; taking part in dramatics with an ease and finish which few have attained; playing her violin to the dungeon walls of Black- stone basement, for we've never been allowed to sit as audience; arguing for all athletics in which she does not have to participate ; delighting in the bugs of the fields and those unnameable creatures of a Woods Hole sea; and ex- isting joyfully through it all. HELEN M. FORST Bubbie the great epicurean, whc I knows food at its best and enjoys it with ! the relish of a highly tempered palate! No ' food is beneath her dignity, provided that its preparation qualifies. Often has she sacrificed her own comfort that others . may also enjoy a bite or two, and her floor has been the recipient of crumbs which her bosom companions refused to k have litter their sanctuaries. i The really nicest thing about Bubbie : is her true and just appreciation of people. I She doesn't forget one's bad points or let 1 vou forget them ; but she never fails to be broad-minded. There is nothing that she will not do for her friends. Although : ; ; ! I l she has a pet theory that all sacrifice is fundamentally selfish, she constantly disproves it. Of all her talents, her voice is her chief joy. 43 I GLADYS FORSTER She used to take German and eat apples to get thin. And sometimes she didn't eat at all until the German inter- fered with the diet, for she had to furnish eats for the German club, you know. She used to kick a soccer ball viciously wheth- er it went through her own or her oppon- ents goal. She used to don tortoise shell glasses and a comfortable kimona when the academic called, and woe betide her who sought an entrance to the room while the spasm lasted. But through it all diet, German, athletics, studying at times, she was always the same old Forster who sputtered madly when anything went wrong and then grinned it all away Forster who swore she'd never been homesick in all her college days. MADELEINE FOSTER Pe tun-ee, Petun-ee In answer to this familiar cry, the window flies open, and Mad sticks' her head out from her third floor back, emit- ing at the same time a hub-bub of victrola music, fragments of a heated discussion, rabid bridge bidding, and a dull crunch- ing as of cheese and crackers. Come on up says Mad in that well known class room voice, childish and chipper, I'm packing my suitcase for the wcel.-;-wul . Yes, she is off again as usual, but in her five day stays with us here, we know of her ability to amuse us. as well as her more intellectual outlook on life. Mad's greatest crosses are h never being taken seriously, er struggles with the art of shorthand, her constant demands upon I sonian way. her ever being taken for sweet sixteen, and the 1er to repeat erysters berled in erl in her own Jer- +41 ANNA M. FRAUER Soft tinkling chimes, bring forth the effect of calm, quiet and tranquility. This is the impression we get when we catch a glimpse of Anna on campus. The fact that she commutes did not prevent her becoming President of the newly revived German Club in her Junior Year, and we have yet to find a more glib and charming chairman. Her abilities run further, and she was heroine of the Ger- man play. However, this is not all we know. We have known occasions upon which Anna was voted one of the most divine dancers. Because of her tacit agreements with the conductor, the envy of all commut- ers, Anna never has to run to get her trolley, the conductor waits for her at the Day Office. As for her future, we can hardly predict, because we have a peculiar premonition that Anna won't teach, but, we wait for results. kind sympathy and her true ideals. her devoted sycophants exclaimed, clapped. JANET FRESTON The curtains parted revealing Janet Freston in the center of the proscenium arch. Those of us who were not audience numbered among the chorus, veiling our- selves with silence, for she had launched upon a Frestonian epigram. Sentent ous it was, not platitudinous, emitting such il- lumination that we needed not candelabra but dictionaries. She was a colorful spec- tacle from her eves to her fingertips. We watched her as we listened to her, ever wondering at the point, sometimes guess- ing. We admired, we marvelled, we en- vied, we thought, of her generosity, her But the curtain must fall, and more than Mon Dew-ee, and they clapped and M451 AGNES FRITZELL Fritzie, the demure, Fritzie, the cyni- cal, Fritzie, the congenial, good-humored individual who would do anything for any one. Yes, we admit itFritzie is an enigma even to her intimates. At times, she startles us with her pessimistic views of life. At other times the implement is foremost and the tricks she can play are as unique as they are clever. But, most of the time, Fritzie's motto is Don't hurry and don't worry , and her graciousness and kindliness win us all. Fritzie's major interests are bugs and dancing. These she successfully allied at Woods Hole one glorious summer, and many were the poor fish that she cutin the interests of science. Not really! we can hear Fritzie exclaim to this. We needs must reply Indubitably, indubitably, and Most confidentially we assure you. Oh Blash! is Fritzie's final epithet in this as in all matters that meet with her disdain. MINNA S. GARDNER Minnanot Minniejust a little cyn- ical, the Beatrice Fairfax of Plant. Minna, the fleet of foot, as she tears down the soccer field not unlike a young gazelle on roller skates. Then there's the Minna who surprises you. It's the Gardner tempera- ment, she'll tell you, when, after a sud- den call from Springfield you find her, hat and bag in hand, whilst the car has gone up only once. On inspirations such as these, she is suddenly found missing some day when Sothern and Marlowe in Hartford, or Paderewski in New Haven have proved irresistible. And she's even I:le knmw.m to go to oSpringfield on a bet and thirty three cents. Mentioning !':Lflt-'rclwsk! 311:11;65 us !llmk :yf Minnn s musical talent. She'll laugh while you :1; .lrl ' ut I11 s trjuc if F'tldflcll. For one who can run over Mendelsohn's SIj'Fmg song without a mistake, and burst into improvising, including The Ele- phant Dance, we promise a future! 3 E 46 SARA GORDON Sara's nice cheerful smile and her pleasant way of talking to people will al- ways make her a memorable schoolfellow. Despite a naughty glint in her nice brown eyves and a certain memorable New Year's Eve in the Big City she is a highly intel- lectual being, remarkably well versed in all matters pertaining to romance lang- uages, and one of those admirable creat- tures who can with gracious ease and charm carry the honor of getting A's and 's. And praise to the endshe is one of those blessed creatures who recovered successfully from the reducing cure, and in the not-far-distant future she may be prancing through the intricacies of a Dunecan dance with infinite ease and skill. VERA LEAR GRANN Special to Everybody: New lLondon: Miss Vera Grann is astounding the world with her Journalistic achievements. She is one of the most sincere workers this field has ever known., For this the Press Board at Connecticut College is thankful. Until she took the reins, it had been existing, now it is functioning, it is advancing, and it is powerful. Of it might be said, A little child shall lead them, because Press Board, which is Miss Grann, led all in the first forward step in .Iournali.-:m. in Womens' Colleges. Through this, Miss Grann has made a reputation for C. C, which will put her in its Hall of Fame. Special to College: Vera trips the lighted way on all occasions, but it seems that in the midst of a dance she is planning how she will write it up in the Day. Even when she acts in the German plays, they burden her with its publicity. And. then, Vera plays basketball, once opposite Neil. LOUISE HALL Little Hall had a distinct advantage over the rest of us in that she was the sis- ter of a sister who had been here before. Those first memorably confused days found her skipping blithely from Plant to the Gym; from New London Hall to the Refectory. Touise certainly did know C, C. thoroughly, from the beginning, and therein lies the secretshe's efficient. Looks belie perhaps-but then, so does the red hair belie her temperament. The post-office has found her a capable leader and math club a good president. She's played cricket efficiently, and subordin- ately to her math courses, has even run races with Dr. Leiband the bets were even! Undoubtedly Louise's career is business. She may spurn the idea for something more aesthetic; but how else explain the neat little Corona, the weekly inventory of her worldly goods and the careful filing of her daily correspondence? KATHERINE HAMBLET Bob is athletic, and there the secret is out. Varsity teams are incomplete without her. She numbers countless cups, letters, numerals, life saving pins, bum knee caps, and other casualties. And what, we ask, would the Physical Education Depart- ment do without Bob to take them under her wing. With a notorious line and a cap- acity for never missing the evening hymn, though she may be shampdoing her hair, or just becoming conscious when the twenty-after bell rings for second dinner; with an unlimited sapacity for planning things, be it all day hikes or moonlight games, Bob always reached her goals through thick and thin. Never shall we forget her dramatic debut or her musical appearance in the Gasoline rail to say nothing of the many trails she has left on the New Haven turnpike, and never shall we forget Bob herself, energetic, sturdy, full of fun. 481 CATHERINE M. HARDWICK At first Kay Hardwick seemed to us a mystery. She trotted about campus be- hind the protection of her shell-rims, her sallies to and from Quaker Hill leaving little clue to her character. Then came a revelation. When Miss Carey was seized with dramatic fever, and had us stage a chapter from Gil Blas , Kay's proper- ties astonished and delighted all,a beautiful cloth omelette and une truite excellente with painted scales. So we knew her as a girl with ingenuity, humor and artistic ability. After we had heard 4 few of her themes we added a gift for writ.ng. ecutive. Her tireless toil for the infant Quarterly proved her an excellent ex- But Kay is not an inhuman consummation of all the powers and virtues, rather. an attractive small person with a taking laugh and a hospitality that makes her home a heaven to the campus-worn. to play- game? And have that grace her wardrobe? and especially golf. H VIRGINIA HAYS Ginny's hands show executive ability and hands never deceive. Had we never read her palm, tho, we need only recall the way she managed the book store: and the number of times that we have heard people say Ginny Hays would be a good one for that position. Speaking of hands Ginny has very flexible thumbs. That means stubbornness, we're told. Ginny's stubbornness, tho, is better named stick- to-itiveness. Is it any wonder that she holds so high a place in a class whose motto is It can be done! But Ginny is not all work-she loves ave you never heard her speak of that ancient you never noticed the enviable assortment of sport clothes Be it work or play, Ginny, you have a drive that we're sure will bring you a splendid score. 491 RUTH PETERS HEDRICK Somehow one has to put Ruth's name down in full. She's called all possible com- binations of the three, and she answers to all. She came to the hilltop from that great western University of Michigan, and has been conspicuous from the start. First of all, she came as a rival to Hig for the position of tallest in the class; and then, what could be more ideal, than Hig and Ruth rooming together, proving that two tall people do not fill a room, as theirs was ever open to all, even Fresh- men. Then, Ruth can do a colossal amount and still turn up smiling. For hours, she could sit in the library, run over to Blackstone, and then down to her Freshman house, and yet her marks, well 'tis like rolling off a log. Ruth has made other marks, athletically and socially, and to all who know her, she is a marked as a friend. MARY L. HIGGINS Higgy is our bud of the Rose of New England, called Big Hig, younger of the Higgins, famous for their knowledge of dead languages which they have kept alive in college. She made her entrance at Thames, where she climaxed her two vears reign in those halls by stepping out at 2 A. M. to serenade the collegiate bodv, a loval Sophomore caroler. Then to l'il;lckstt;rle. where she acquired a decided liking for Bridge, and is excellent at plax'in-.'r the same card any number of timei'Athpart- ies, she is Hoyle himself, and prizes always her just rewards. are Higgy, tall and happy, not ruffled even when you call her Helen Shd noted for the amount of travelling time she needs at vacations I50 AMY R. HILKER YA stands for Amy, For Athletics too For Able and Active And All-around true. Undoubtedly every adjective applies to her. Nothing daunts her, nothing con- quers. Head held high, she looks down from her independent self-sufficiency and cordially accepts nothing but the best. From her Freshman year when she played the Indian, she has ever born herself as one, in carriage, honor and ideals of the very highest. As she leaped from the cliff in Bolleswood, so with all her heart, she gives all she has to everything she attempts. She attained her goal and guards it well. But there is one thing Mamie did not guard well, and after three and a half years of threats, she bobbed her hair, and the Indian was complete. HELEN C. HOLBROOK Now we come to our friend Holy concerning whom they do remark More holy than righteous, a catch- phrase not necessarily true. Holy's af- fections are limited but correspondingly intense. In fact she is devoted to two things, her pet expression, Holy smoke! and historical research, especially along the lines of early Biblical history. She is an authority on the gardener in Eden, and also on the origin of murder. Eificient is the word for Helen, be- -ause she does more on campus than any two people put together. And yet she has time to run off Norwich-way on certain week-ends, which brought an ill-fated disaster, in the form of one of those often-expected trolley wrecks, and thus a slight vacation for Holy. ELIZABETH: HOLLISTER Gentle demure Elizabeth so seldom stepped out of her neat and hospitable cretonne-hung room to mingle with the noisy common horde that we never really became well acquainted with her. Chem- istry held no horrors for Betty. Indeed, this conscientious student always seemed to enter any class fully prepared. She was an ever faithful attendant of chapel, ves- pers, convocation lectures, church, con- certs and class meetings. If the entire class answered the summons as regularly as Betty we would never have been forced to adjourn until a quorum should be pres- ent. When we were fortunate enough to meet Betty in the dining hall, we oft- en saw the laughing glint in her bright eyes which preceded the utterance of some dryly humorous remark which sent all hearers into shrieks of laugh- ter. There was humor and a goodly bit of common sense behind the shy out- side, you see. GLORIA HOLLISTER What is it that makes Glo so differ- ent? Freshmen gaze at her with worship- ful, trustful eyes, and call her Glor-ria. Sgniors rush to her with all their presi- dential and committee - chairmanship khots. Perhaps our convention-trotter is dif- ferent because she plays hockey and bas- ket-ball like a Trojan of old: because she can balance a glass of water on her fore- head ; because she rides horseback like well, did you ever see her on the Sheik?: perhaps because of the flora and fauna in her Blackstone sky-parlorMr. Peeper's single cage, a speaking reminder of our feathered has won each year the !ughcsr honor her class could give. Perhaps it is just that she looks at you with sincere, shining eyes, and breaks intutllh'miI;A tjhlt warms the iciest, homesickest cracks of vour heart. Any o 1: : : Glo is not quite like anyone else. i RS G class baby; because she CATHARINE HOLMES Catts, our imperturbable, resourceful, unchangeable Holmes twin!always se- rene, always joyful but Catts doesn't consider that a compliment, and we don't know why. When we observe a sample of her typical curly-legged sixteenth century chairs, or her finished rendition in oils of an orange on a plate, we are perfectly con- vinced that art is her one and only sphere. But at other times, we are not quite so sure. Consider the senior soccer team of last fall, or Catts' right eyebrow, wanton- ly cleft in a baseball encounter. Observe her as she inveigles Merry into song; or dignified but informal, delivers a neat after-dinner speech at some banquet. It was last year that the fun-loving Catts developed the Lamb-like, fun- loving tendency which has since grown so alarming. Puns trip from her tongue like balls from her bat, like beauty from her brush, and all with the typical Cattsian ease. ELIZABETH HOLMES Jetty, the other half of Catts, always declares she should have been called Batts, but public opinion has been against her. Instead it has kept to the original Jetty with a slight variation towards Bet- tina or Butler, when occasion demanded. A stern sedate butler in his native envi- ronment could not out-act the stern sedate butler of Betty's portrayal. And when the butler changed to a sedate young gentle- man with a red shirt and trousers which really were rather tight, the Gasoline Trail was foredoomed to success. She's the efficient husiness-like young lady whom grateful and loving friends perpetually shower with those offices which require hard work and thoughtful labor. They ignore her protests, and with friendly insistence declare that they know better. Why even when the flowers won't grow, they know she's really a wonder at raising them, in the proper years. 531 DOROTHY HUBBELL Dusky Indian youth, tall, straight, and swift as arrows. Pine groves at dusk, the cliff at moonrise, autumn leaves on stately poplars. Dottie, inseparately asso- ciated with '24's athletic fame, the tall and agile basketball center capturing the ball from unbelievable heights or unthinkable angles; the half back of soccer and hock- ey; the unphaseable, reliable baseball atch behind formidable mask-athletic to the Nth degree and then some. Dory has also a zest for work and there is that about her at times that suggests the poet or phil- osopher, in his more earthly moods. And as most athletic persons, she loves the dance and follows it oft. To us she seems a paradox, so athletic, so studious, so poetic, so modern. Paradox, per- haps, but paradoxes are strangely appealing and satisfying, friendly some- hdw to our human imperfections. GERTRUDE HUFF Huffy's thumbs are refined. The mer- est glance at a book on palmistry shows that. And the fact is really no news to us, for ever since the evening when she was the Pear's Soap girl we have recognized a certain dignity about her person. She is positively queenlyfine for a Shakespear- ian pageant, you know, or a May-time fes- tival. ; And she has the decision and precision to go with it. Consult her master-mind about the intricacies of objective comple- ments, or concerning the advantages of a short-story begun with dialogue perhaps you note the English major, ask her some question of secretarial etiquette a;lrl lconsn;er her cruu;ning triumph of last year-the l;rec:isiun with which jl:.-it'une more thingwe mustn't forget the sight of Huffy's tearful laugh. We wonderdo queens weep with joy? x E 541 ELINOR HUNKEN Hunk arrived at the beginning of our second year here, and upset the entire class by appearing at our class meeting when we thought she was a Freshman. She has been upsetting us ever since by the number of things she has accomplished. Everything from Soccer teams to winning English Speech prizes. Punken does love her food, and with Bub understands its niceties ; and she just must have her fruit every morning. She has become one of our famous entertainers, and does anything from tragedy to Gilda Gray's noted step, and even ooes so far as to issue engraved invitations to her select affairs. 8 g In the midst of the turmoil of work, morn, leaving her permanent undisturbed, while the rest of us in fr our hair. Hunk remains as calm as a May- enzy rend Hunken steadfast, loyal and true, we are proud to claim as our Editor. Eif . B Bend twenty-five silver dollars from the pocket of Marie? In the gentle art of calculus and higher mathematics Jerry exceeds even her own speed. That's why she is such an active member of the Math Club. A. MARIE JESTER Jerry is efficient; and Jerry is very, very practical. She has been so engrossed in the cares and anxieties of feeding our faculty these last two years that we have seen little of her. Our worthy instructors look happy and contended, so may we not give the credit to the presiding deity of their dining hall? Jerry is a speeder, too! Who hasn't heard of the eventful trip in the Studebaker last spring, of the cruel policeman, and the still more cruel judge in Larchmont who painfully extracted A OLIVIA JOHNSON Jeems is a rare and lovable old soul with evervthing in her thoughtful self that makes an entirely satisfactory iriend. She is distinctly unusualto the point of being just a bit different from anybody vou about ever knew. There are little knocks and byways of her nature that it is fun to discover. You find quite unex- pectedly, for instance, that she is some- thing of a Bohemiana nice Bohemian. Little brass curios, fine old etchings, ex- otic silks and odd trinkets delight her. And she seeks them out with an enthusi- asm that is akin to hunger. She has things beautiful and singular roundabout, whether there is any immediate excuse for possessing them or not. A fine atmosphere for a philosopher Is it not? Acting and writing are two of the many phases of her ability, The Dra- matic Club has felt her influence and both the News and the Quarterly have been strengthened and improved by having her on their editorial boards. AGNES JONES Agony is a maiden of a most fleeting dispaosition, for when we had her safely here, she turned and fled, returned and left again for other parts. Prosaically she typed vards and vards of News Bulletins on paper of a silky yel- low hue, which sends nightmarish shivers down our vertebrae column even as we reflect thereon. And, when her labors reached a consummation, she had the ulti- mate joy of discovering that house presi- cIt;nts were gayly neglectful in the matter of displaying these sightly signs to view, 'I'hi? and this alone could ruffle the surface of her disposition. Owning a diamond, going busily writing bits of poesy with remarkabh displays to the homo gens even trom classes and conferences to meals, able ease, but deepen the equanimity she about her. i L561 BARBARA KENT Bobbyit never was austere Barbara even in infant freshman days when we were all so dignified. Except, perhaps, we might mention her fleeting professorship in Bristol High School's French Depart- ment, where we are told that she was Miss Kent for to-day. But Bobbie is not a professor yet and we doubt if even a prolonged acquaintance with the art could make her assume the historic absentmind- edness of the profession. In fact, it is an open question whether anything at all could change Bob's decided attitude to- ward the world and her serene enjoyment of life. She has always been ready for anything from breakfast picnics on the cliff where she presides over the frying pan to formal dances in the formal gym. We really cannot blame those who covet Bobby for a guest. She is good company, and as all women are famed for their proficiency in speechBob is purely feminine. AURA KEPLER Aura's sense of humor is never fail- ing, even when the joke is at her own ex- pense. And Aura's absent-mindedness, which causes many of the jokes, often brings anxious moments to her friends. When she goes away they wonder if they will ever see her againand when. They wonder whether she will forget this time where New London lies. But absent-mind- edness laid aside, Aura is happiest when doing something for some one else, and she possesses an unusual gift of realizing people's wants before they know them for themselveseven to hot chocolate and cookies after exciting but withal freezing afternoons of coasting! She is truly a nature enthusiast and one glance at her room, where fishes play and shrubs abound, would prove it to the most doubting soul. EDITH KIRKILAND Edith simply must be mothering some one or something. Just now, a pair of parrakeets are her most spoiled child- ren; but they have a long series of prede- cessors and not a few rivals. Edith is in- terested in Art, too. Yes, she is intensely interested in Art. Do you remember the days when we heard of how her soul was torn between a desire to major in Home Ec and an equal affinity for the Art De- partment? We think that she must have compromised by combining the two. What a model housekeeper and hostess she will be! We don't wonder that her family, in that lovely pillared home in Georgia, will be so glad to have her back after her willful wanderings Northward. MARGARET LAMBERTON It is always with great intimidation that we look up the new Senior. For three years we have lived and played to- gether and as a class have been strong be- cause of appreciation of and cooperation with each other. So, we say the new Sen- ior always causes wonderings and sur- mises. Peg Lamberton. Marty , came. We saw. She conquered, We must say that 24 regrets not having had her with us to hoist the sail at the embarking of the Viking Ship. Peg has decision and precision. Will the Victorian Poetry class ever forget the gasp ot awe that followed her first As a musician, one might almost call her pent, for not only 24, but also the Glee Club glad, that she came. 581 recitation in that hallowed hall? the Orpheus of the Long Ser- is, Pollyanna-like, glad, glad, EDITH LANGENBACHER Big dark eyes, queenly brows, and a gentle dignity of mannershe steps quiet- ly into your room, or home, or life, and belongs therethat is Edith. And there is a lively imp of fun peeping out from be- hind that dignity. Sometimes she sings The Nut Brown Maiden with appro- priate gesturesdon't forget those ges- tures! to the tune of our hilarious laugh- ter. She has achieved the rare gift of be- ing broad minded and yet ever certain of just what she thinks. That's not a temper- amental characteristic, we know; but Edith is a true artist. Her clever fingers and her Langenbacher mind are al- ways busy with a problem. There is artistry too in the delicate way she has of doing kind things for every one. We can't do Edie justice; but we suggest that you turn to Katy under the W's you know and she can. MARION LAWSON Mickey of the dark brown eyes and dimples and the really marvellous wave has danced her merry way into the lives of all her associates. When she's feeling in a spirited mood, there's no holding her i from michievous pranks or hilarious Wil laughter. And since it's a human impossi- :l,' i bility, very few people make the attempt, I just as very few people attempt to join Iy her in the chemical deviations of her col- i lege course. Mickey has been general as- L . sistant to anyone suffering from an under- '! 1 dose of chemistry at vital moments, for a '1 long time, and she's made a success of it. t I In just the same way, she makes a success of all the parties she attends, and 'Il' ' of teas she gives, when formality and preciseness flee before general good ii humor and fun. At times like these, we can well believe Mickey's favorite slo- i gan, Aw, gee, I'm glad I'm not dead. '1i - i I i 591 Il HARRIET G. LYON Hardy and Pegtwo boyish figures dear to campus in those first two years when picnics, athletics, canoes and biv- ouacing on the Island chiefly engaged these inseparable pals. They were equal, avowed, unmistakable man haters, so they told us. Junior year brought a renais- sance in our boy twins, and Hardy and Peg burst forth in the fluffiest and most modish aspects of femininity, Hardy, we're glad to say, stayed with the ship, and here she is, discovered at last, for we believe that her mannish days were manifesta- tions of a defense mechanism that was meant to cover delightful domesticity. Hardy may cut classes as much as she pleases, we say, for we have un- mistakable evidence of her talents. Just think of the costumes she has de- signed and executed, especially her own. LUCIL.LE MACDONALL Excellent ideas for costumesstun- ning creations made while you waitand an infinite capacity for week-endsa soft voice that carriescomplete self-assur- ancethat's LLuke, and those are Luke's possibilities and Luke's talents. Original- ity characterizes her and originality plus the artistic is recognized as a u'frming combination. Speaking of originality, .I.l:ikt broke all precedent by becoming the Fourth Musketeer, that explains the toursome Mary, Jane, Kay, and Lukeal- ways together in the class room and else- where. 'l1i-ch reminds us further of the . able Pinkey? L607 ELIZABETH MAHAN Tibby lodges on campus as a Senior, but we knew her long before that. Ath- letically she has glittered for four years, especially when at basketball, and you know the song, You have to be a constel- lation to be on our team, so that is a character sketch in itself. Bystanders have for years caught glimpses of Tib in cars of various hues and astounding power, on our hilltop paths; and many a serene circle of gos- sipers have been disturbed from their middle-of-the-road position by some- one calling for Tib in one of these gaso- line buggies. No one is more pleased than third floor Winthrop that Tibby lived there her Senior year, and so say we all of us, and so would you. IOLA M. MARIN Iola! Surely the name belongs to her, for does it not suggest expressive brown eyes, soft abundant brown hair, and en- viable versatility ? We think of her expres- sive face with interest, surprise, affection, or rapt attention fleetingly mirrored there and we exclaim I.ola certainly can act! We think of her spick and span col- lars with the neat little bows that never fail to match sweater, skirt, and oxfords; and then imagine Lola as the most delight- ful of hostesses in the pleasantest of homes. She has played many roles and each of us can recall at least one of them: Lola in Leib's Attic: I.ola in Thames; Lola in North; and Lola in Win- throp ; Lola tearing down the hockey field; Lola tied up in a head band, dis- figured with tortoise shells and madly pursuing her psych; or Lola as the Poet's Wife in Will-o'-the-Wisp . l611 ELSIE MARQUARDT Our impression of Elsie is of a little girl out of a story, or a Dresden doll from our grandmother's table, for Elsie meas- ures scarcely five feet, and has the fair hair and blue eyes that we always associ- ate with the fairy-tale children. However, Elsie is by no means a mere ornament, for she has been known to worry many a full-back on the soccer field over what new trick she would discover to slide around a watchful guard. She is also a woman of courage, for she has braved the perils of a math major. Yet, Elsie never really gave us time to become acquainted, for her free hours were spent in Went's car, far away from campus. All in all. however, we take off our hats to Elsie, for whenever she was needed, she was right there with the goods. ELLEN McCANDLESS With a wealth of love behind her, and a wealth of love before, Ellen returned to the flock on the hilltop for her Senior year. She left the land of strong hand- clasps and wide open spaces to lead Blackstone in the paths of quietnessfor a whole year's absence could not dim the brilliance of her ability. She is called the regal eagle, she is dignity personified, but wait: It's strange how these Westerners get away in the East. Some poor girls who have lived near Williamstown, West Point, and New Haven all their lives never see the inside of their football circles, but EJ stepped around to all the big games. ' y :tXInIity, c?wmrv:.n and chngy, and last, she is an epicure, a constant bub- Hng spring ot wit, an authority on the latest, And now to quote her, Oh for Peety-sake, stop it. 62 ELIZABETH McDOUGAL Betty is small, but oh how business like! She doesn't make much noise house presidents don't, anyway, we guess. She's the kind of girl we all look at and sigh-we never could be like that. Just notice the way she marches along straight for her own particular objective, never turning aside for little things, or allowing herself to be distracted by the more friv- olous C C-ites. Not that she's a plugger or a grindHeavens no! Betty's the sort that has a firm idea of right and wrong. No half-way business about this stubborn little lady. She is a trim little lady, too, and consciencious and industrious. We believe that never, in its whole his- 1 tory, has C. C. known a room as immaculate as hers! i VR i i IE1 ALy e Wi ill i HELEN S. McGRATH Helen doesn't look particularly virile, ' l but we wouldn't like to match with her in booting the soccer ball out of the penalty area. We didn't discover her ability in managing insistent enemies in soccer un- til her senior year, but we made up for our delinquency in placing her on the var- i sity team. Helen is the only representa- i1 tive of Mystic in college, and is so fond of i her home, that she has commuted for four il years. However, we venture to say that she hasn't missed much, for Helen is the happy sort who belongs to the Mary Sunshine group. She has always a smile and a cheery greeting, and she is one of the most valuable assets of the Com- muters. 631 EMILY MEHAFFEY Mac, the sweet, shy maiden of yester- vears has changed. She's an athlete now, honored by all who have ever attempted the nerve-racking position of goal on a soccer team. Often a small black dot be- tween '24's goal posts, but a dot that is exceedingly apt in being wherever the ball tries to come through. She's a prophet with an occult knowl- edge of the art of palmistry which leads us to pore over our well lined hands and hang on her every word. She's the owner of one of the most delightful blushes on campus, a blush which appears or disap- pears on the slightest pretext. And the pretexts are not always so hard to find, for beneath her Quakerlike demureness, Mac's ways are attractive and her heart is gay. The triumph over the sweet-shy maiden came when Mac took over the business end of Koine. EL.IZABETH MERRY Enter Monsieur! Merry has success- fully assayed most of the masculine roles ever since she has been in college. From the corpulent Flummery to the charming Roger with the perfect accent, her work has been worthy of a youthful Barrymore. But not dramatic art alone is Merry's forte. What would the presentation of The Dragon have been without the re- gal robes to help so greatly in putting it over. And in design, she does beautiful things, and boldsometimes masterful, sometimes fragile. For two years Merry lived in North, that once Bohemian haunt where and beans. It was there that the Lirm was incorporated. And finally we remember Merry splittingly humorous, If her mien be over-serious tor long, you'll scon be leaning helpless against a lamp post while she swears th hakespeare artistic souls communed, and cooked pork renowned and lasting Merry and Pinkey at she is quoting S 64 DORIS MINER A delightful sense of humor, clever letters, and an aspiration to the ranks of the social workers separate from the rest of usDot Miner, who can hardly wait for the time when she will be able to bring light to the heathen of sunny Honolulu. Is she going to serve themthat is of course the Honoluluansfive course dinners like those that are indulged in in the Branford suite? Or is she going to teach them dra- ma and coach them in theatrical perform- ances as she does the working girls of New London? Or is she going to denounce spats and patent leathers as she did so violently during sophomore year? Or is she just going to show them how to be friendly and kindly and general good friends? She only can explain, and you must ask her if you would know. LUCILLE MOORE When intelligence was handed out in such degree that it might be tested, Lucy must have been on the committee of ar- rangement. She's now at any rate, an avid pursuer of the intricacies of the testing process; and all who converse with her run the dangerous risk of subjection to a test which may make or mar their future, which may prove them idiots or geniuses. But its only Lucy's affection which drives her to such extreme punishments. She's so affectionate that she just can't bear not to share or to lend whatever she has, be it the mainstay of our generation, a pin, or a bit of knowledge of a very essential variety. Then, she strides valiantly and vainly about in search of the missing articles. Yet she's never learned not to lend them, and never will, while moons shine or stars fall. L65 JULIA E. MORRISSEY Julie has the reputation of being brainy. Not that she is a grind, heavens no! But we have always been impressed by the fact that the voice of Julia is the voice of knowledge. When she speaks in American Lit, the problems of transcen- dentalism, compensation, and self-reliance become the proverbial crystal-clear. Julia occasionally is absent-minded, She has even been known to forget to at- tend her beloved gym classes. And she has never started down-town without calling frantically, Lola, where is my pocket-book? And yet, she is the learned president of the Psych Club. When you see her in her cap and gown, you feel that she is fittingly garb- ed, for Law is the secret desire of her heart. We are awed by her comprehen- sion of International Relations. But Julie must not be swamped by the ab- stract. Her personality is too commanding, too vital, to be smothered in the musty volumes of her chosen profession. MARTE KATHERINE BROOKS MOSS Blackstone without Moss? Unthink- able! Yet a generation will arise that Knew not Joseph. But to us there will always be Moss, shouting a friendly hail to passers-by, Mossy's room, a parking place for friends. Mossy is perhaps the most catholic girl in college. Her reading runs from Thomas 4 Kempis to Witter Bynner. She majors in English and Edits the News with a vigor that has brought color to that formerly pale sheet: discusses op- erations with medical zest; loves music with an mitelligent sensitivity : and tears after a soccer ball with the en- lhnsmstl.t ot a Physical Ed. Major. In one mood she will discuss Philosophy and R'el:gmn m a way that shows a mind accustomed to analyze and evaluate experience ; and in another she will bound about on all fours emitting prim- eval sounds. Mossy's i f e onn, SSy'S humor is unforgettable, and the earnestness of her good goatie rings long in our ears. AVA MULHOLLAND Somehow with Ava one always seems to associate Plant living rom,. telephone calls, letters, and good times. There are menthousands of menCadetsSer- geantsCaptains and-Ava trips off gaily with them all, to the fort, to the Base, ta dinner parties, to dances. But think not that Ava devotes all her time to these ar- dent swains who flock about her. Not at all. She is a History major. No more need be said, for we know only too well that te be that, one has to be brillliant. Almost any time we may see her dashing between Plant, New London, and' the Library, overladen with heavy history books. Ava seems to have a horror for skirts. Her reasons may be few or many. But, anyway, we agree with her. Knickers are so comfortable. JEAN FRASER MUNDIE To know Jean is to know the world! For Jean knows the best books, the best people, and the best of life. True, she has a bowing acquaintance with lesser lights, and it is a thrill to be counted even among them, but to feel she really knows you is to have had the grace of nobility bestow- ed upon you, for Jean is the epitome of aristocracy. What better example could ouncil have chosen for-a House Senior? Her freshmen look up to her with a wholesome awe and respect, tempered with great de- votion. The woes and perplexities which seem overpowering to their minds, to the senior are often of the most minor quality. But from Jean there came always sympathetic and dependable ad- vice. At the end of her six weeks of concentrated service her freshmen brought her tributetwelve gorgeous chrysanthemums. We point with pride: Jean, a C. C. girl! 671 HELENE RICHARD For four years Helen has graced our KATHARINE C. H. RENWICK Billy is the spirit of vivacity, in Win- throp. She is ever ready to entertain us in our duller moments. Pinkey, the shiek of Winthrop, who incidentally should have a page or two devoted to him alone, has described her as the smallest girl in collegeSmall, it is true, but of such fine proportions that her very minuteness only serves to make her the more charming. 3illy has been blessed with a voice of rare sweetness, and enviable generosity, great versatility as an entertainer, and a retinue of Freshman retainers, enthralled, we are told, by her Seniorial attentions and her great abilities. campus with an unfathomable air which has baffled us all. Her friends tell us, tho, that beneath this lies an artistic, or, rath- er. a futuristic temperament which bor- ders on the Bohemian. Campus holds no special interests for Helen, except when an occasional French paper is due; and then she has an opportunity to show her linguistic ability. Helen, we hear, s an arch individualist with all the neces- .;-m'y uun;n;?e of her convictions. As for 1er vocabularyvwell, few oi of nine- teen could equal it. chllz,;rlj:; lf-olt:?rf:. Iau't that doesn't keep he.r French humor from be that Fate provides her with a fitting outlet ing cynical. Here's hoping or her creative ability ! ANNA ROGOFF We all know Anna as a most obliging eirl. Can anyone remember a time when she was asked to play and refused. We don't believe it's possiblebe it a song practice or a Saturday evening -dance, Anna's skillful services have always been at our disposal. But music is not her only forte. Her friends are most enthusiastic in their praise of her very satisfactory -'phil- osophy and of her ability to keep the claws of femininity from scratching. They also make dark, mysterious references to a Cadillac that likes to roll over the new Hartford road; and they prophesy that before long Anna will retire to private life and conduct a menage of her own. EVELYN A. RYAN The Ryan ! Surely The belongs before Evelyn's name as it does that of Duse and Bernhardt. And there will come a time when this will be admitted by Fellow fellers for the Dramatic Arts the world over. She will be characterized as the tall slender willow, swaying so lan- guidly in the scented soft-hued air of ad- miration. She will draw to her devotees of love and the muses, and together they will wander afar. Then there's Fat, with enough fun in her to make any gathering a memor- able affair, who could add zest and my what depth to any discussion, who'd give her bottom dollar to her friend, and lend her whole-hearted sympathy to even those who ask for just a little. 691 telligence. LILLIAN D. SCHER Whenever you hear the word eat you can take it for granted that Lil is around. And whenever vou hear jazz that makes the very tea cups shiver and shake, you know that Lil is coaxing the ivor- ies . As a dancer she excels, and in the natural dancing class she points a wicked toe. But that is not all. Week-end trips, wonderful parties, thrilling adventures. and We had a simply marvelous time and so this what we did typify Lil. Let it be here recorded that whenever she d ies sail off on one of these sudden ex- cursions, incidentally breaths away l':.v her stllnning creations. It must also be recorded th Epictitus is no more difficult Hartford in a hurry. There 70 where. noise. envy her this insight into the learned realms, and cutting her beloved German class, at she has her seri It or less familiar tha 15 no doubt, Lillian has she MARION SANFORD takes Timid she must be; shy she surely is; quiet, well to most of us anyway; but known, well, we will say so. A girl with her ability would be singled out any- Why she has never been nick- named Beaver is a puzzle, because she has their famous trait of accomplishing wonders with a very minimum amount of Of course, she does make some noise, because she uses the typewriter. We are no judge of her ability, but she must be bubbling with it because the faculty covet her assistance in all their secretarial and literary endeavors. We we laud her for her in- our ous moods. To argue about n to step on it to get to a mind of her own. SOPHIA M. SCHUTT We chew a short pencil, gaze into the blue-green fire flames and think of Sophee tall, slender, very feminineyes, all of this. But most lovely are her large brown eyes and tiny perfect mouth- and here she'll probably pull down its cor- ners and scoff, for she hates anything like that. In that age when one wore petalled frocks, Sophee, with soft, fluffed out hair, could look like a fairy-land dream of dainty demureness. But the woman is sur- prising. She has a proclivity toward brief, abrupt, and sudden phrases. They startle one: then, with her dark eyes innocently widened, a sly twinkle, and a tell-tale grin, she sits back, leaving us abashed, crushed under her apparent sophistication. Pennsylvania is her native state, Il h and all her cool reserve vanishes when one speaks of it. ! cheerfully affected masculine or feminine roles. And the last thing we draw from the hiding place are Pegs wonderful marks, even when she was big boss of Thames. I I KATHERINE SHELTON .t; Katherine-at last it's out! The name 111 that Peg uses for signing such venerable ' I documents as checks and diplomas isn't rh Margaret at all, as most of us have been .E wont to believe during our sojourn to- Il gether. Just one of those things we can't !V explain. She evidently believes in fooling .I the public. But in that respect alone can it 1 Peg fool us. She may have attempted to m': conceal her managing editorship of the B News, but we found it out. Her capable H J effort beams resplendent from each and 1 every issue. As for her athletic genius ii . for when one shines in every sport we i may well call it genius'24's record has that down in the proverbial black and 1 white. . In more resplendent characters comes mention of the drama, where Peg i I 71 KATHERINE SEAYTER Yes, I Will! and she does. She does everything. That's one reason for her election as vice-president of Stugee. Miss Slayter will be acting president of Student Government fromto- Um- hum! She's actingwisely and intelli- gently. And, speaking of intelligence, we are reminded of intelligence tests, Nian- tic, and so, by a process of asscciation boats, water, moons Hawaii. And Hawaii somehow seems the proper place for K for does it not connote images of sun- shine, music, happy people and little na- tives who are very much in need of a sym- pathetic teacher? How they will profit by the experience that K has gained in her excursions to the Jennings School, Children's Movies and Jay Street! May she dance her way into the heart and hearts of Hawaii as literally and figuratively as into ours! MARY SNODGRASS. My word, I don't believe I ever saw anything like that before! And neither have we, only our answer is not in refer- ence to what Elijah said when he saw Eli- sha drawn up to heaven in a fiery chariot, as Sir Baden-Powell expresses it. No, Mary is the one in question, and we res- peat, we've never seen her like before. She is the epitome of poise and self-reliance and she's there in all kinds of abilitv vxcc:utive. dramatic, vocal and athletic. As for punningwell, you never heard anything like that before. Pittsbure is her native city and, says Mary, It sbnots T me ! Mary knows everythin g and everybody on campus : i m. For all these her personality faj Y 3 pus and in town. rly radiates a cordial welcome. 727 MYRTICE TRYON Doyou wish a ticket to go away and come back, or do you wish a ticket to go away and never come back? the ticket agent asked, wiping sleep out of his eyes'. Jut he gave, not a long slick yellow leather slab ticket with a blue spanch across it but long slick white tickets with delicate tracings of rose, admitting two to the Yale Bowl. We do like wooden sol- diers, but in a question of Yale vs. Army, here's one loyal follower of the Blue. Myrt. Myrticewhat's in a name? Trimly marcelled young Lorelei, with humorous gray eyes and honest-Injun dimples, we've seen them in the same place for more than four years! Does she like English customswell, rather, when it's afternoon tea with lots of lemon and real Orange Pekoe. And for a' that, she hasn't forgotten how to do the Span- ish Tango. MARION VIBERT Genius, like snowdrops in March, will out. It was rumored that she wrote. Where others have to be coaxed and petted and cajoled, she willingly and joy- fully squeezes out a little time and com- forting thought for every cause and dam- sel in distress. She turns out songs as .asily as she acquires those gold stars of academic honor. Perhaps it's a song a day. It must have been, in our dear, dead, O'Sullivan Gasolene days. Nothing in the world could change Vibert's opinion about her own ability. She knows perfectly well that she can't play soccer or cricket, or translate the entire book of Exodus into verse, or write appropriate vocal bursts for the class, or parodies, or themes for that advanced course in writing, or papers on philosophy or insanity; but then, there always will be differences of opinion. R EUGENIA WALSH In a summary of Genie, one of the younger set without whom life would indeed be drab, we must lapse into the impressionistic. To describe this vivid, flashing, spirited young person other- wise, would be impossible. Genie,songs, impromptues, sput- tering, pet, adorable deviltry, wit and re- partee. Memories of French plays rise before us, memories of Genie, the vivacious cen- ter of all admiration. We see her tripping lightly to Shaw, with equal success and credit. We find her when the moon is rising over the hill, gracefully silhouetted against the silver of the river, leading us rhythmically in the sweet harmonies of song, under the admiring gaze of underclassmen. HARRIET WARNER Demurely parted and evenly waved tresses, bright laughing brown eyes that's Harry. A softly lighted living room, a piano, joyful, dancing couples that's one of her settings. The wearied performer pauses and immediately a thunderous clapping arises, interspersed with shrieks of More, more . But the menacing peal of the bell quiets both the nimble fingers and the raucous clamor. Restiul wood- land shades, flowers, plants, an artistic cozy and homelike roomthat's another setting for her. Musical and artistic as she is, however, Hotsy aims towards the nlluulrmcm'enpul' thre race 1'1; : GI.'JCI.ZII lines and spends her summers in the prac- E;:1:L:1l:1lili;;tjmlm her prfr.l-cmlei That those pringiples insist upon .rlousing g Plant-ites from cozy beds when the startline clamor of the fire bell breaks upon a momentary stillness doesn't say much for them. Yet even such cruelty can't keep folks from liking Hotsy of the merry happv.nature. - CATHERINE N. WELLS Katy the inimitable! Katy the spon- taneous! Men like her and girls like her. What more, we ask, can we say for any girl ? Katy can be seriousvery serious in fact she is the esteemed President of the History Club. It is in her serious mo- ments that one glimpses that sterling character which makes it impossible for her to harbor a grudge or be insincere. And, speaking of serious thingswho does not remember some solemn moment that has been saved by Katy's unman- ageable wooden leg ? As for friendships well, just ask Edie about that; or, bet- ter still, just try to picture Katy coming across the campus without Edie. We could go on indefinitely on the subject of Katyextoll her as an actress or praise her generosity : but she has endeared herself in the hearts of all and of her we each have our own favorite characterization. MARGARET A. WELLS Wasn't that fun-ny? I thought it was! And it was funny, too, if you heard Peggy tell the story. What we or- dinary mortals find quite prosaic and colorless has the utmost possibilities of humor if only Peg is on the scene of ac- tion. We may even discover, in the midst of a serious discussion that boiled lob- sters are alive and have to be chained to the plate when served, but what does that matter if we catch the merry expression in her dancing, elfish eyes. Peggy seems to effervesce with elf- ishness. But she wouldn't like to have us give you the impression that she didn't have her serious momentsfor she really has. How else could you account for a schedule that includes Modern Democracies and International Law? GLADYS NESTERMAN Gladys is a quiet girl but History students have known for a long time that behind that quietness lurks a very active knowledge of the great and glorified Past and an equal interest in politics and cur- rent events. The rest of us had suspected as much for a long time, but when we nheard that Gladys was writing a hook- well, then we knew. We knew also why a typewriter so often clicked out its snap- py tune on the second floor of Winthrap. No wonder Gladys says she's tempera- mental ! We mustn't fail to add how she has honored Winthrop's democracy with dissertations on the pressing necessity for strict enforcement of law and order! RUTH WEXLER Everyone thought Ruthie was always gravely serious. Everything she did, she did with an unbelievable vim and zest and many were the things that she could do, too. She could help anyone out with any- thing at all. She could tell such delightful stories and invent such fantastic games that children followed her everywhere as they followed the Pied Piper of Hamlin so long ago. She could play games herself, too and once didin the Faculty-Senior soccer game. She was the little, out- f side who ran :Lrognd and about the ' very big half-back. She could giggle, too. ! Oh how she could giggle! There never was such a giggle in all Christendom. I! She could cnl1x'$11 r1nct11rnal tea parties with her droll humor. She could- l but wl?y go on? She could and she did. That's why Ruthie. though little, ' was stilloh my! a 1 I761 DOTHA WHITE Dotha is a sure proof of the old; say- ing Looks are deceiving, for she looks the part of the conventional puritan maid- en, and is.far from that. On the outside, she is meek, mild, quiet and demure. On the inside, she has a wealth of modern ideas. She has a jolly twinkle in her eyes which reveal a sense of humor. Doties first year was burdened with the responsibility of Bragaw House pres- idency, and now her plants decorate the third floor of Blackstone. She dabbles in the arts. Oil paintings, charcoals and sketches are her hobby. Our bulletins be- speak her cunning posters of black silhouettes. Though Dottie might be a dil- ettante in art, literature and plants, she is also charmingly substantial, as we L know from her future plans for nursing. ELIZABETH WIGFALL -1 Sing, O Muse! of the Elysian Fields where Wig can sink her artistic plough- share unhampered by crumbs and dish- washing ; where showers and soap caress the bodies of all, and the joy of eating is ansullied by the necessity of stopping to wash dishes. Sing of mystery in which Wig may finally enshroud herself, where many questions are asked but she need answer none. Then sing softly, O Muse, of her genius in Art and the private in- struction it demands. Sing to the tyrani- i cal Bub who has shown the artistic ' characteristics to be garments over more comfortable ones. Last of all, sing to Wig,lovely dahlias in a yellow bowl, fine books, a delight in truer bigger things, which will lift her song above the tumult. lowtoned Sonora on campus ; EUCIEEE WITTKE T.uke can wrap a sophisticated gown of shining beauty around her form and people will think her thirty and a div- orcee. Or she can rob you of your care- fully concealed food supply with a naivete that is truly delightful. Luke's sophistica- tion, however, is only apparent despite appearances, the Navy, and New London politics. She still treasures letters, giggles hysterically, writes melodramatic themes, and collects perfume bottles with the ar- dor of the freshman. College for her has been one course after another with Dr. Wells ; the guardianship of the only Mel- and last minute clutches for straying Hop men. And because it is quite a correct, conventional and happy way to end, one must have a fling at her future. We won't say what we thinl, but probably I.uke will carve for herself a career in the Banking world with Daddy Doyle's course as a rock foundation. DOROTHY WOOD We nominate for C. C.'s hall of fame Dixie. First, because of her assumed terrible scrutiny of victims who think they are escaping from our noble refect- ory with several loaves of bread and an apple pie concealed on their persons. Second, because of her Vogue, Good Housekeeping, Skin-you-love-to-touch ap- pearance as she treads with dignified mien near the alcove or the mantle piece, or the window shades. But most of all be- cause of her capable efficiency as head waitress of the dining hall. Yes, no doubt about it, Dixie made a pretty good im- pression the first time she banged that little ol bell. But again, as the old saying ARV n sy i sl o . z - - goes, that aint all . Dixie is a history major. We may see her in some not aq. distant future a xvcll known professor of modern civics or the newest woman member to Congress orwell, Dixie has a lot of interests and it re- mains to be seen. 1781 791 rst1 n . I I82 OFFICERS President . i hess +v... Margaret Ewing Vice-Pres. ... evos.alba Genevieve Delap Secretary T i Charlotte Lang TTEASUTET o s s omi elssviensm ... Idell Godard HASEOTIAN iiv vy oras s sins Olga Gennert Cheer Leader .......... Elizabeth Allen Chair. of Athletics .......Sara Crawford Chairman of Entertainment Comm. ity Ay AN oen Helen Hewitt To be Juniors! How long we looked forward to it, and now we take our high estate quite as a matter of course. Filled with our new dignity, we de- termined to cover our career with glory. First we welcomed our new sisters to our midst, smoothing the pit-falls from their way, and giving them the advice our experience warranted. But soon our attention was turned to Soccer and well did our gallant cohorts de- fend our banner. We shall never forget the spirited battles we witnessed on that well-worn Soccer field. Then reluctantly, we turned to mid-years, but weathered them with the assurance which comes of long-suffering. The Basket-ball season opened shortly after, and our thoughts were engrossed in maintaining our record of last year. With the coming of Spring will come our Mascot. Our labored search- ings of last year have caused us to vow to hide it well, that alien hands may not touch it. Also, out of love for our buildings, we decreed that the hunt should be an outdoor activity. On the nineteenth of April we lunch with the Seniors. Soon after comes our Prom, and thenwith the coming of Commencementwe reach the goal of our ambitionSenijor-hood. AVEL 847 - f851 Sophomores i il T H0 il 1i1e ! It l SEs T LR 111 ? : OFFICERS il. i LR J . President. . ......Helen Farnsworth Vice-President...... ..Lois Gordon ilij ' Secretary...........Lorraine Ferris DrCasuret., - st Hope Farrington il'i Libratian:. .. .....Katherine Swan Cheer Leader. ..Theodosia Hewlett l 'E i Chairman of SSpostsiiiiidias s Chairman of Entertainment Comm. :1! e BlizabethDameral S IRl S Ry der :T: I f! 4 x r e 1 Sophomores are supposed to have a queer way of thinking that they are Il it but we, the class of '26, claim to have graduated from such obnoxious i? , f h - . r' w sentiments. Our sense of arrogance and overwhelming prestige gradually H disappeared at the closing of the Freshman initiations. During that period il we had plenty of time to view condescendingly and cheerfully our green- il ! capped fellow citizens, and laugh heartily, yet gently, at their sad misde- :t meanors. But now it is forgotten. The time is approaching when they will il w be the Sophomores, and we, is it possible, that we are about to ascend to E. 1 the appalling heights of the upper-classman? The realization has been grow- l ing upon us ever since the beginning of the year. We've had our glorious 1 w Hop, our Christmas vacation, our exams, and we are looking into a very IJI l near future hopefully: perhaps to a basketball championship, and to that great pinacle in our career, the finding or not finding of the mascot. But, a possible failure shall not be considered. We exert our energies, concentrate our Sophomoric genius upon-success. . oo -1 e 88 89 901 OFFICERS President i ... oo vne Florence Hopper Ve brnh ; 3 '? Bg'tn:l' ke SECTEATY e Do e e Helen Smith f ;ara 11 1'Idh d1 s I':-:Ilist-orian e .!; ...... A Emtijly Koehler Treasurer ............. l -F,at;iih EI:IOTESL hairman of Entertammment Comm...... ESL S s AT A RO eh Cheer: Leader: . L0 G o Louise Wall Chairman of Athletics. . Margaret Elliott We are the Freshmen, and we must be heard! We are known by our good looks, wisdom, and affability. Watch the dust which we make; for we have accomplished much, and intend to accomplish more. We proceeded to make ourselves known with the friendly aid of the Faculty and Upperclassmen, to say nothing of the timely and invaluable as- sistance of the Sophomores. Then we began to do as the Romans did. Our first achievement was a hearty response to the other classes on the evening of the first moonlight sing; in fact we became so fond of song that we set aside one special night for serenading purposes. However, the apex of our vocal prowess was reached on the night of December 18, when we regaled the rest of the College with Christmas carols. All this while, we were sing- ing our Soccer teams on to victory. Here our becoming modesty only per- mits us to state that we scored heavily each time. Meanwhile, we were all anxious to become organized, so we elected our officers. Soon after this event, we drew up our constitution, and were thus recognized officially. We've ordered our note paper, emblazoned with the class seal; our green and gray banner is on its way! However, nothing can deter us, especially academic matters: for has it not been said by proven au- thority that out of the mouths of babes? We are yvoung, and therefore es- sentially Freshmen, but we are proud of the fact. 1911 1 STVDENT COV'T MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL Preaideile . nnn e e Gloria Hollister Vice-Prestdent i e st s Katharine Slayter T T2 th s s o o Do e e Frances Angier, 26 P eI ET L e T e sy e Charlotte Tracy, '25 Chairman of Executive Committee. .. Mary Snodgrass President of Service League......... Janet Crawford Editor-in-chief of News............... Kathryn Moss President of Athletic Association........Amy Hilker President of Dramatic Club...... Virginia Eggleston Senior Class President...........- Catharine Holmes Junior Class President..............Margaret Ewing Sophomore Class President....... Helen Farnsworth Freshman Class President.......... Florence Hopper We will never, by any selfish or other unworthy act, dishonor this our College ; 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. It is this, modeled after an Athenian oath which epitomizes our Student Government. It does not stand for discipline, but for will and character; the Honor System in its full sense. That we have a firm footing and are lauded, is seen in the fact that we were .nnminatcd for vice-president of the Women's Intercollegiate Student Association. Another step was taken this year, in attempting to make popular and useful a Student Forum. So far they have been successes. For the future, just, : To you we throw the torch Be yours to hold it high. 941 195 '-' : o SERVICE LFAGVE The Service League is an organization whose aim is to unite its mem- bers by bonds of friendship and loyalty and to inspire them to give their sympathy and to dedicate their services to the advancement of college interests, community welfare, and national and international causes destined to.benefit humanity. Its work is at present divided into three main fields work on campus, work in the community, and work outside New London. The work on campus-is taken care of by several different committees the Sunshine committee which tries to make our lives a little brighter by sending flowers or fruit to the Infirmary, and by visiting the people who are there. It also tries to make the gymnasium seem more like a chapel by providing flowers for all services there. Another committee is that which sees that the maids have some sort of gift or entertainment at Thanksgiving and at Christmas. Every Saturday evening the entertainment committee has charge of an informal dance to which all students and their guests are invited. It also arranges the annual Tea Dance' which is given in February. The Lost and Found committee has charge of returning our lost belongings to us. The work in the community consists in work at the Charter House, work with the Y. W. C. A., and work in connection with the Associated Charities. Charter House was opened in January, 1924, and several groups of small children have been started for story-telling, games, and other club work. The Service League hopes soon to be able to have classes in arts, crafts, and elementary music appreciation for older people as well as for the little children. Several clubs and groups of Girl Reserves at the Y. W. C. A. are headed by students and more and more work is being taken up by the college girls. At Thanksgiving time the Associated Charities gives to the Service League a list of those families who are in need of help, and baskets of food are sent to them. The work outside New London consists in the drive for the Student Friendship Fund, a Christmas box to Caney Creek, sending dolls to Christo- dora House, and fostering an interest in Silver Bay and other conferences of national interest. 961 Presiden il o R s o SR e Janet Crawford T i T St T Loy g e dan e o o e G B N S L P S R R T Emily Warner e o ey el el b o ot O At B N R L e SN S 5 Helen Hood P reasilrer. b N L B L R T R R O Constance Parker International Committee. ......cvvivrninrenan e imneneeaan. Jean Mundie Entertainment Committee: Anne Albree, chairman; Elizabeth Platt; Edith Clark. On Campus Committee: Edith Langenbacher, chairman; Hazel Osborne, Emily Mehaffey, Elizabeth Mahan, Dorothy Wood, Dorothy Ward, Grace Ward. Dorothy Brooks, Katherine Slayter, Elizabeth Alexander. r971 Follow the Gleam Unto knights in the days of old Keeping vigil on mountain height, Came a vision of Holy Grail And a voice through the waiting night: Follow, follow, follow the gleam Banners of worth, over the earth Follow, follow, follow the gleam Of the chalice that is the Grail. And we who would serve the King Keeping watch here at Silver Bay, In the consecrate silence know, That the challenge still holds today. Follow, follow, follow the gleam. Standards unfurled, over the world Follow, follow, follow the gleam Of the light that shall bring the dawn. 98 Siluer Bay Each year in June there is held at Silver Bay, on Lake George, a con- ference of students from the eastern central portion of the United States. It is managed by the Y. W. C. A. but even those colleges which are not affiliated with that organization are allowed to attend. The conference lasts ten days and is essentially of a religious nature. However, topics of every sort are discussed. Some of the best speakers in the conutry are present and give a short course of lectures. For instance, in June, 1922, two of the speakers were the Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick and the Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin, each of whom spoke four or five times. The morning is occupied first with chapel, then an hour of discussion, an address for the next hour, and then an hour for technical meetings. Those interested in the activities in each college get together and discuss their problems. Those interested in college publications have one meeting, those interested in dramatics another, and those interested in social work still another. The afternoon is devoted to sports or anything one wants to do. There are several tennis courts, a baseball diamond, a basketball court, wonderful swimming facilities, and many boats. After dinner there is an hour when each delegation sings its own songs and every one sings to- gether; then there is another address. After ten such days one feels that she has experienced one of the greatest privileges she will ever have that of going to Silver Bay. 991 ATHMLIGS Athletic Assoriation Council S I o Amy R. Hilker M e il e et e L Elizabeth Allen, '25 T L e s e e T e T D T IN I A fy pe et o Ry SRR Ot e R Al L, F Thedosia Hewlett, '26 O ERR E L LOTT T R GV e S S O g s Grace Ward, '25 CHAnPTIAn O SHONE, Semior. . . . oo S5 i s e v o Merial Cornelius Chairman of Sports, TODIBE ot ok o s Al L . Sara Crawford Chairman of Sports, SopheMiT L Elizabeth Dameral Chairman of Sports, Freshman....................... ... Margaret Elliott A. A1923-1924. A new department a4 new system-a new response! No longer are our attentions and affections divided between a hockey stick and a soccer ball, or calesthenics and basketball alone. We attend to them with the avidity of a hen with a single chick; thus do they flourish and we prosper. Continued, concentrated effort along restricted lines and the college advances by leaps and bounds. S least bit Amazonian, A. A ment, has given us happiness. 0, without advocating anything the cooperating with the Physical Education Depart- a new system and a new start on the road to health and 71007 Surrer This fall the soccer ball was omnipotent in the lives of all those athletic- ally inclined. For it, on it, and about it they struggled violently and in vain. They rose at six and gamboled with it. They went out at dusk and searched for itsuch was their devotion. The outcome of it all was a tie, such impar- tiality quite typical of a well seasoned sport. FACULTY-SENIOR GAME The autumnal athletic climax was reached when the Faculty and Seniors met with the soccer ball on the soccer field. So intensely and cleverly did bhoth sides manoeuver that, what seemed at first to be a Brains vs. Beauty Contest, turned out to be a contention between some quite beautiful brain work, and some rather intelligent beauty. The soccer ball fluttuated some- what in reciprocating the attention paid to it, but was condescending enough to favor the Seniors on a 2 to 1 basis. SOCCER VARSITY TEAM K. Hamblet A. Hilker M. Cornelius M. Gardner J. Goodrich D. Hubbell E. Wrenshall S. Pithouse H. McGrath H. Ferguson E. Mehaffey f101 Baukethall BOARD OF MANAGERS Chairman.........Merial Cornelius ExOfhciony e Amy Hilker Senior Manager..Dorothy Hubbell Junior Manager. ... Janet Goodrich Sophomore Manager............ Freshman Manager, Sara Fitzhugh ................ Emma Sternberg With the coming of winter, the falling of snow, and the flight of birds, the basketball annually comes from its hiding place, and pounces upon us in the gymnasium. There, throughout the winter months we are a constant prey to its ravages. Such little inpromptu games as those staged by the Winthrop Dumbells and the Blackstone Goilies serve to lighten the more serious interclass contests. This year all details were efficiently attended to b?; hgard of managers. This was a most successful innovation on the part THE VARSITY TEAM Centers Forwards Dorothy Hubbell, 24 Merial Cornelius, 24 Elizabeth Damerel, '26 Janet Goodrich, 25 Susanne Stolzenberg, '25 Guards Katherine Hamblet, '24 Amy Hilker, '24 Sara Crawford, 25 102 Trark BOARD OF MANAGERS EHa TN Katherine Hamblet Ex-Officio.............Amy Hilker Senior Manager....Hazel Converse Junior Manager..Eleanor Harriman Soph Manager..... Helen Edwards Fresh. Manager....Dorothy Harris Each sport has its ardent supporters, but in the opinion of the most of the athletes, track has yet to be surpassed as a perfect sample of well- rounded exercise. Although the word itself means anything from a series of footprints, to a race course, to the athlete it is likely to stir up tender images of stiff limbs, horses which will never go beyond the gym door, and etc. However, such was the hunger of the enthusiasts that an indoor track meet was held the end of March in which the chosen few from each class vied each other for championships and other unintelligible honors. For the maidens who preferred foot to head work, an exhibition of clogging featured in the afterncon's program. Upnnis A sport for young and old. Faculty and students participate. Dr. Bates' Cup for the fall tournament was won by Rosamond Beebe. The Faculty Tournament outrivaled the students Dr. Morris, with psychological aid, coming out ahead. The spring sees President Marshall's cup again con- tended for. Varsity Tennis Team Eleanor Whittier '26 Frances Williams 27 1031 a . 0. d. Chai A e Grace Ward, 25 The outing club promotes the more social side of the Athletic Association, taking charge of hikes, picnics, hot dog roasts, skating part- ies and tobogganing. During the fall an intensive drive was waged to raise enough money to build a cabin out at Miller's Pond. Over $700 was raised for this fund, and plans for its construction have been under way for some time. The cab- in will be able to lodge about twenty students for overnight trips or week ends. Miller's Pond is an ideal site for swimming in spring, and skating in winter. Hikes are another feature, both near and far, and also a hoped-for skat- ing carnival. This year A. A, points were given for hiking a required num- J ber of miles. Even though C. C. O. C. is new, enthusiasm and the hut have made it popular and powerfulas proof see the Boston papers. I EIO+J Bramatic Club OFFICERS President. ......Virginia Eggleston Chairman of Committees CostumeElizabeth Merry Lucille MacDonall SceneryClara Cooper Charlotte Lang Vice-President ..J - ; - L A ! Eugenia Walsh Secretary -....... ....Alice Barrett Sara Crawford Ereastier Grace Bennett CastingFlorence Hflssevitch : Ellen MacCandless Business Manager, Elinor Hunken ProgramCatherine Hardwick As in former vears, the Dramatic Club has followed its regular schedule of presenting a three-act play in the fall, a Christmas play, and a long Spring play, with several one-act plays at the regular meetings. To introduce the Freshmen to the Club, Barrie's Rosalind was given at the first meeting. Our efforts to arouse the interest of the Freshmen were rewarded : for shortly afterwards, many tried out for parts in The Dragon, and two of the large roles went to that class. To those interested in dramatics, several unusual opportunities came this vear. The first was the pleasure a number of members had in meeting Mrs. Richard Mansfield, of hearing her read from The Merchant of Venice, and in seeing the many interesting things in her home, collected by both Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield. Another was the good fortune of having Miss Edith Wynne Matthison, Mr. Charles Rann Kennedy, and Miss Gage present The Chastening in town and under the auspices of the Club. This was a new venture to sponsor entertainments outside of the college, but one which we consider worthy of continuance when another such worth while and artistic production can be offered. 105 What Made The Bragon Famous The dragon itself, a bit wobbly in its chicken-wire constitution, but gay withal in green cambric, brilliant vellow spots, and its up-curled red tongue. And what a shudder passed over the audience when it beheld the vicious buckram teeth. The costumes. All honor to Merry and her committee who toiled long and faithfully; who turned out royal robes, resplendent in gold paint and marabou, rich in design and color; who sewed jewels onto crowns, painted golden phoenixes and rejuvenated sceptres. To them in a large degree is due the fanciful illusion. The time limit. The Dragon is the first and only dramatic production, in the memory of our class, that ended before ten thirty, and in which there was no imminent danger of the property man being pressed into service to obtain breakfasts for a long suffering audience. 107 - APUBLICATIONS Connerticut College Quarterly THE BOARD Editorsin-Chiel s A oe i B et e e e T o S Y ol S et Edtherine . Hardwitk f Sl e, '24 LT M o ahateyol o b MM s 0 1 5 Do i 0l e s - B il Katherine: Renwich i e A BlizabethiiAll et el s o ey R ARl Charlotte Beclkwit i il i e e has Yy ARl S R R Ty 26 Katherific t oW Ana e i a s e R 26 Barabara. Brooks: i ai B S Ny Tt TR TR 26 Brsiness Manarersimcenevieve e g, 25 Grdcel Bennet N s m o iy R ST e s Thedosia T Hewl et e - AL 26 Jean yHowardy A i 12F The Connecticut College Quarterly is beginning to feel that it is actually recognized as a necessary part of college life. Delight fills the individual souls of the Board when the question is impatiently asked, Isn't it most time for the next Quarterly? For two years our magazine has appeared four times a vear; contributed to by Faculty and Alumnae as well as students. Our one trouble is that people are bashful and give their outbursts to the Atlantic and other lesser lights, rather than to the Quarterly. ress Boarn We make our bow. No applause? Well we don't expect any. Ap- parently we're a public nuisance, always demanding pictures and delving into vour life history. Your pictures, your lesser and greater laurels, your activities, are not exploited to your home town or the nation at large because we think you are wonderful or bizarre enough to achieve distinction but because our way of showing our admiration and service for our Alma Mater 1s by saying it with printed words. Through you we're trying to inculate into the quen'ticmgng public mind that we're not a wild rustic species of co-eds nor a state institution for erring females but a splendid, noble woman's college. Our third year has been most successful. The words First Press Conference telling their own tale. y President OFFICERS 3 - B it R R e P AT T e e m bl Vera Lear Grann, Z-I ARSI o SR AT Y Alice Taylor, 25 R Tree s o TE STERAT g e ot A Elizabeth W renshallr. 25 ------------------------- R s e e Mg arles aek 108 Staff Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Kathyn i BN oSS e 24 KathefifelSheltoni e .24 NP el er i i o b el 24 News Editor Assistant Managing Editors OlHIZi. J-Ohl'lSOn ................. 24 Charlotte 'rl Zle ................ 25 LOHISC Hall ................... 24 :tha I a 1L, .................... 26 Associate Editors Charlotte Beckwith............ '25 Business Manager R A e G e s 25 Helei D o g ass i 24 Helen Dot dn s e 24 Reporters Assistant Business Managers Lonise SRalloSLrs r SRt a2 Dorofhy. Wismore Sk . o 28 Talias Motsissey it '24 Mareai et RoWIEE pre . 26 R eTi e S WA 26 oraine Rerns i Ay '26 5 n Pauliner Wiarner . D e 26 Faculty Advisor 8 T N n e 1 P, o et 28 Pt 26 Dean Nye Che Nrws All the news that's fit to print , says the New York Times. Perhaps we might say we publish all the news that's fit to speak of, which isn't always very much, so we add a few side lights on what other people do in college, or think of college, or wonder about education when they can suffi- ciently disentagle themselves from it to scrutinize it. In the Free Speech column we give you a chance to talk; but perhaps we haven't built up an atmosphere which elicits confidences; for we find you very shy there, though we're sure you must say something somewhere about things in general, unless this sea air has power to metamorphosize us all into bi-valvular mollusks. Our own ideas we display in editorials in the hope that you will agree or disagree with them, but with the dread that you will merely ignore them. But for this we bear no malice. Pax vobiscum! 109 . 4 W A AT Zl Glub Espannl Faculty AdViSOT. ...veevereerenerernrtesinntanisiananac i, Mr. Pinol PrEsiaent s T T e R Mary Higgins Secretary-Treasurer. .. o eueeeeeeannasonnseene Nt rareelEall Chairman of Entertainment Committee....... e....v....Helen Farnsworth In charge of the play: Business ManaEerh. co: sl o e o silai e o s oeeie e R Rarharalkent Scenery and Costumes............. e Charlotte Lang o O L e ot L e T O b S e 0 oI A 0O .....Lyda Chatfield Pl e e P ......Dorothy Brooks, Marion Sanford W TET ot o ot G e e e S e T AR et QIETel 11 L S e el i, o N TR e E O et Did you know that Si, se acabaron los Platanos means Yes, We Have No Bananas? In order to fully appreciate the modern Victor record titles, one should be well acquainted with Spanish. With the tango, man- tillas, spangles, ear rings, glossy black hair adorned with a red nose, Spain, as an authority, is again coming into her own. The Spanish Club is a lively organization, is a member of the Instituto de las Espanas, and offers varied programs at its meetings, at which the members enjoy music, literature, Spanish scenes, etc. The big undertaking of the year was the presentation of Cancion de Cuna, by Martinez Sierra: a play that initiates one to a world of tender- ness, and purity from which even the shadow of vulgarity or coarseness is banished. The picturization of the Spanish convent in its sunny cheerful- ness, and the exaltation of motherhood, which the author so ably portrays, Wh something new and unique for the campus. The play was most enthu- siastically received by the audience, and the critics were exceedingly generous with compliments; for the acting, coaching, scenery, and most of all for the enunciation of the Spanish. Not only was the production unusually successful, but it served also as a great opportunity for those connected with the play to become familiar with speaking Spanish. 110 Die Beutsche Herein OFFICERS Faculty Advisor...........Dr. Kip President.........Anna M. Frauer Vice-President. ... .Sue Stolzenberg SECTR AT s s Marian Sanford R TeaSHLer i Gertrude Noyes Program Committee: Anna Rogoff Marian Armstrong Sarah Jane Porter ! Reorganized in the fall of 1922, after an intermission of four years, the German Club has again become an active C. C. reality, with a large membership. It's first year undertakings were rather strenuous, and included, among other things, the presentation of two German plays, and an address by Pl Bagster-Collins, of Columbia, at a joint meeting of the language clubs on the opportunities open to students majoring in foreign languages. This year its activities have been more confined to the regular monthly meetings at which the members have indulged in food for both the mind and body. Particularly entertaining was the Xmas party. In spite of its com- parative calm, the Club is eagerly anticipating its next year's play, and has in preparation many original schemes. Ta Cerele Franrais Faculty Advisor. ......ccovivienriimeraene: Mlle. Carola Ernst President........ Olive Hulbert '25 Vice-President....... Barbara Kent STl Rl e A Al Dora Milenky '25 Treasurer...... Gertrude Noyes '25 Chairman of Entertainment Committee....Margaret Smith '26 The French Club has this year undergone a complete revolution in its type of meetings, and in its purpose. It has tried to break away from the pointless meetings where rather childish games are the center of attraction, and where nothing is accomplished. It has been decided best to accept into the Club only those who are taking the advanced literature courses, and who therefore have a speaking knowledge of French. In order that the beginners might not be entirely excluded, the Club has been divided into two separate groups, each meeting once a month, with a joint meeting once a semester. The success of the advanced group has been undoubtedly due to Miss Ernst, and the delightful, informal way in which she guides the conversa- her ideas. In this worth while way tion, encouraging each girl to express hemselves in French, and the topics the girls gain facility in expressing t mntroduced are stimulating. f111 MV3IC Mandolin Tluhb OFFICERS I ol T A i AT e s e m e S i e Wil Sy oo dos sl it Leader........... ... Margaret Call IV Yo E g S e e Helen Douglass What college without its Mandolin Club can lift a respectable head into the azure, and announce with conviction that it is truly an all around college? We can name none. Under the respective leaderships of Mr. Grinnell and Peg Call the Club has enjoyed one of the most successful seasons. Its musicians have furnished with great willingness, syncopating jazz for Saturday night dances. It adds as a culminating event in the spring, a concert. From the initial chord to the final note of the Alma Mater, it strums its way through captivating strains in a way which promises great and increasing popularity. Gler Tluh Beadeci oy B Rl o, DS AT as ARl Mr. Frederick Weld President shinn Katharine Renwick Manager............Dorothy Ward RetompaniSt e ...Margaret Lamberton The second year of the Glee Club has been most successful. Although Ehu Club has been small. the quality of the voices has more than made up for the lack of quantity in numbers. Besides the usual combined Glee and Mandolin Clubs concert, we planned this year one of our own at the college, and, nothing if not ambitious, several outside concerts. All we have been and done we owe to the experienced technique and training of our director, Mr. Vu'clr-i. Our weekly hour of song has been thomughly enjoyed by all twenty ot us, and we feel that the Glee Club is a well worth while organiza- tion that will grow ever more popular here at C. C. : 112 Senior Songs . CLASS SONG Oh, it's 24 that we're praising here, For, in all our work and in all our fun, We have given our trust to '24, And her motto of faith, It can be done! And it's not for the sake of a silly pride - Nor the foolish hope of a season's fame, ' But for '24 and for all she means, We'll up, play up, and play the game. We will do our best while we're at C. C. To give all fair play and to shirk no task; We will strive to'end what we once begin. And the chance to trythat's all we ask, When we fight our way in the game called Life, When our courage flags, and our purpose seems mained, The ideals of our class will carry us through, We'll up, play up, and play the game. STONE WALL SONGS : Moonlight on hill and river falling, ! Song and tradition to us calling, Seniors, we'll carry on with thee, A2 1 '23. Mr. Moon, Moon, silvery, silvery Moon, f Won't you please shine down on me. . O Mr. Moon, silvery, silvery Moon, i Come out from behind that tree. i Along came a senior in her cap and gown, She didn't see the moon and began to frown, O Mr. Moon, Moon, Mr. Silvery Moon, ' Won't you please shine down on, t Please shine down on, O please shine down on me! Moonlight clear, Songs so dear, Sung by '23. Seniors dressed In cap and gown l On that hill-top by the sea. . w And years from now . When times like this Will seem so long ago, i The scene we'll recall I By that old grey-stone wall I Will live long in our memories. l 113 --A Speninr Sonns MASCOT SONGS Our mascot is a viking ship With flaring sails of buff and blue, It is a symbol for us all Who soon will sail the seas of life. l For we are sailors, willing and strong, ' And we have faith, It can be done! So here's to the seniors, And here'e to 24, Who soon from C. C's shore will sail the sea. Sailing, sailing, From eastern shore to west Wherever you are Whatever you do You stand for all that's best. Viking ship of buff and blue '24 now sings to vou. To her, e'er be true. When about your course to run, ! 'neath a home or foreign sun, 1 Know, It can be done! Where is the land where our ship dares to go? Far, far ahead, we cry. Onward in light or darkness we go, 'neath fair or stormy sky. Through winds and tides, One compass guides. To that be ever true! The sea flows fast, the winds blow strong, i Steady all hands must be. The spray of the waves fills our hearts full of song, Who, more than we, are free? BASKETBALL O, you have to be a constellation To be on our team. 24 in basket-ball has players Just like the stars we deem. sun, and moon, and stars together Could not make such a gleam As the girls who stand for 1-9-2.4 On the senior team. 62 History Club OFFICERS e e e AL N I I L S, Dr. Lawrence Advisors . Dr. Roach P Catherine Wells ...Olga Gennert Presidcntsg' ' O R A e o Stacky A R R P R IR Gertrude Locke The History Club and the International Relations Club joined forces this year, and, under the able guidance of Dr. Lawrence and Dr. Roach, both organizations have flourished as one. At the monthly meetings topics of historic, national and international interest were discussed with much fervor. The members, we're told, feel that the Club has accomplished much this year. Questions have been asked and discussed here as they have not been in the more formal atmosphere of the classroom. And many members whose programs give them no oppor- tunity to elect history courses are most appreciative of the opportunities which the Club has offered. Miss Roche gave us a most enlightening lecture on the World Court; and our outside speakers included Mr. Haskell of the Student Forum, who spoke on The Student Movement in Europe. wn el 11 Mathematirs Clith OFFICERS Presideii e Louise Hall Faculty Advisor....Dr. D. D. Leib SHu b A o S Aileen Fowler IRt e B e o S Verna Kelsey Chairman of Entertainment Committee. ....Margaret Courtney Given: The Math Club. e W To Prove: That it is a complete organization. IjlelJf: Since in a right angle triangle, AB?--C? Therefore, by substitution: I. Math Club?Intellectual side+Social side. I1. Our intellectual side upheld by Dr. Leib includes rare historical incidents from Pythagoras, geometrical nuts to crack, solutions of the mysterious fourth dimension. I1I. Our social side consists of festive monthly assemblies, parties with the change of season, a picnic with hilarious mathematical jokes, steak in fancy geometrical designs, and cake cubed. IV. Facts, theorems, proofs, picnics, make up our Math Club. Huychology Cluh OFFICERS Faculty .-'thvi.corsi ............................................ Dr. Morris s TN R S e RN s e L Dr. Miller g resit e A R R T A e Julia Morrissey S L T e e e s e T e e Elizabeth McDougall We're a little group of practical idealists burning with a desire to apply our mexha'usn.ble knowledge of psychological theory to the tremendous problems of existence. We strive to place the theory which we have learned In 1ts proper relation to life and to other theories, and thus do we profit or hope to profit by the departmental advice of Dr. Morris and Dr. Miller. In simple terms, our purpose is to stimulate an interest in Psychology. Our formula is Environment+Interest. ; ' ALVMNAL The spirit of the pioneer is still characteristic of the Alumnae Associa- tion. Pride in doing first things and of being the first to attempt the new has marked the endeavors and accomplishments of the year. 1923 has brought to us C. C.'s first Doctor of Philosophy Elizabeth Nagy, '20, our first Doctor of Osteopathy Ruth Anderson, '19, and our first dentist Helen Gough, '19. Many more girls have pursued graduate courses, not a few having already acquired their master's degree, and others well on their way to the doctorate. Ever widening is the field of service rep- resented by C. C. Alumnae. A range of service in the professional and busi- ness world is covered by them. Nor can too much be said in favor of those who have chosen, instead, the profession of wifehood and motherhood. As an association, the Alummnae have undertaken two pioneer projects this yeartheir first Alumnae Day, and their first publication, the Con- necticut College Alumnae Annual. The enthusiasm inspired by a joint reunion of all classes on March first and second, proved the value to under- graduate and alumna of a joint gathering each year. In the publication of their first Annual, the Alumnae are establishing what they hope will develop into a quarterly publication, which will strengthen the bond between college and alumna, and prove to C. C. and to the world that our Alma Mater has not placed her faith in us in vain. Officers of the Alumnae Association 1922-24 P et e e e i s P A Marenda Prentis '19 e Ul S o i R A M o o s A e o B E e e e A Miriam Pomeroy '19 N i Presid et e Esther Batchelder '19 Y e R N e s 4 Constance Hill '22 LT e e A AL A bt o 8 L o Bl s R e T oy Grace Cockings 19 - Agnes B. Leahy 21 T et 0 Rt e e e P I S o o o g e, sy SN gl-iclith Lindholm 20 Jessie Menzies 20 LY L S o 1 4 TR o nl o e e T e S e A o ST Julia Warner '23 Chairman of Nominating Committee ................ Laura Batchelder 21 Members of Nominating Committee .................. ;Magil:j;avx?zf:r ,ga B G e T D AT e T e Juline Warner 20 117 118 1197 AL ATTICVM LU' Read at Juninr Banquet, Jannary, 1923 From the freezing plains of the Northland, Under lead of Ericson, Came a great courageous Norse band, With the cryIt can be done! Not the waves so wildly dashing Not the storm clouds, bleak and drear, Nor the lightning, redly flashing, Turned them from their purpose clear. They were pirates, bold and daring; They were lovers of the sea, In their Viking Ships afaring On a search for liberty. 1I1. Now this ship of Viking splendor The Long Serpent, proudly cast To our 24, will tender Standards of an age long past, So, may we with fixed intention Have the strength of purpose strong, Have the courage of conviction Have the will to struggle long. May we sail with hearts victorious Through a calm or stormy sea With our ship, a mascot glorious, Calling us to loyalty! 1008 In our future life's endeavor In each hope and joy and care Let this be our guide forever This brave ship without compare. Let us all with resolution Carry on as Viking crew In our hearts, determination To maintain our ideals true. To our loving sea-side college, We, the class of '24, Dedicate with conscious Knowiedge Of its worth, one mascot more. ENEE21 The Tree It LIVED, and there was life in all its roots. Its leaves lifted to meet The coolness and the glory of the rain. The sunlight fell, checkered, through it. But the patterns that the moon made Through its branches Were silver and strange. The wind blew upon it in great passion To break or bend its strength, And could not A swallow lived there and was envied Of the birds. In winter it stood, naked, and black And proud against the sky, A thing of God. Today three men came With saws that flashed in the sun. They felled it. It crashed superbly, scornful of its slayers, Little men And now it lies, broken and hurt and beautiful. The wind comes grieving in the night And lingers in it, and kisses every trembling leaf, And wraps each dear, broken branch Gently, in arms of love. And the tree that had been proud And scornful of men Shudders at last, and stirs. Accepted by the Stratiord Company, Publishers, 234-240 Boylston St., Boston, Mass,, for the 1922 College Anthology, and given Honorable Mention. By Margaret F. McGarry, C. C, 1925. 123 A Fahle for Qynirs The other day, I went into our only town Bank And got a lot of nickles and dimes In change. And then I took the old rattly, tinny bus And fed it some soup, and coaxed it along To the County Fair. I went in And looked at the pigs, and turnips, and roses And helped the judges taste the prize food. And decide. And then, I wandered around to the fortune teller, And crossed her palm with a dime Only to learn That I, a batchelor, Had been married twice, the first had died While the second was at home, caring for My seven children. Then I meandered Into the freak tent, to see the bodiless head. But just then somebody tickled his feet And he jumped. Disillusioned, I wandered: And bought a hot dog, and an ice cream cone And drank a long glass of pink lemonade Thru a straw. By that time, I was feeling as if I'd been in a prize fight. So I searched out the good old Henry. And I went home. M., '24. Youth This is not a piece of magic prose, But a thought more precious Fhan the jewels that decorated ancient temples. Far richer than the coat of manv colors, As beautiful as the psalms expressed by David's lvre X Is the thought that in the spring, : I'he world is new and young, And happiness rests upon the lowest bough Of the pink-blossomed apple tree, : M. A, W, 24 124 A Bedtime Story With Apologies to F. Scott Fitzgerald Little Samanthy was all agog. Yes, she was thoroughly perturbed, for now on her eleventh birthday the mean old college authorities wouldn't let her smoke. What is moreshe was a Freshmana child who knew her own mind, or at least thought she did, and whose parents had even let her give up playing with all her dolls. Now she was undergoing the pangs of almost unendurable torture all because a bunch of thirteen girls, who couldn't even call her by name, had taken away her cigarettes, her matches, and her solid silver case. At last her sobs subsided and with a cynical laugh she sat right up straight in her cozy little bed. Dash it all! I WILL have my smoke , she said; and with that, she stamped across the room. Opening her lower desk drawer cautiously, and fumbling among its con- tents, she finally drew forth a well-worn Dunhill pipe upon whose bowl a large, blue Y stood out conspicuously, In another corner she found a paper of matches emblazoned with a crimson H . Putting the two to- gether, and sinking back contentedly in her smook-proof chair, she soon had a neat little fire started. Puff, puff, puffand in less time than it takes a college girl to break a rule, little Samanthy was engulfed in a screen of smoke. Ha! ha! ha! she snickered, let anyone try to find me now. And children, if you are very, very good and stay sober long enough 10 help mother with the dishes, I will tell you tomorrow night how Samanthy learned to mix cocktails. B A25, 1257 I e o e . . R L Futity Fell back to earth, confounded and amazed Caught glimpses of those things beyond its It could but understand the ways of men. High and Low 15 Blue sky, And water bluer than the sky: Hurrying winds, And brisk breezes blowing by. I.et me fly up and out Into the ether free; Let my heart play with the clouds, And dance on the Sun-god's knee. 115 Gray sky, And water grayer than the sky; Dry winds, And sullen breezes slinking by. Let me dive deep and far Into a still, calm rest: Let my soul sink in the moss And lie on the Sea-god's breast. Mv mind has struggled long to comprehend The thing where no beginning is, nor end ; Has strained to reach beyond the bound of Has strained, has struggled, has accomplished nought. thought; My mind rose up to meet the stars, then dazed ken; M. C. 27 ECHRE25: Who Am 3? Sometimes, when I stand on this hill-top and look off over the harbor with its blue waters stretching away to the sea and its white sails sil- houetted against the far off horizon, or when I watch the moon sparkling over the river with black hills looming velvety against the deep blue heavens, I wonder strange things. Sometimes I wonder if I am really here at all. Of course, my body lives here, but I live in so many places all in one day. And then I come to wonder just who I am anyway. How do I know there is any such definite person as I177 : Surely my past life no longer is a part of me. Sometimes when I read books I find people who mean more to me than my own childhood. I have read the essays of Lamb, books about Lincoln, Roosevelt's Letters to his Children. In them there are charactersreal menliving souls with vi- tality and enthusiasm, human strength and human weaknesses. I can look in on all these men through the hooks others have written about them. They have come to be my heroes. They are a part of me as surely as anything else is a part of me. They typify my ambitions and aspir- ations. Their sage and kindly wisdom comes to encourage and direct me when I am in doubt. Their ideals help to shape mine. They are most truly a part of my real self. In this same way, I have traveled widely. I have been to places where I shall never go. I have lived, too, through tragic w eeks of starvation in the carly snows of the Labrador wild. All day 1 have ridden on a rocking camel across the burning Sahara. I have climbed the great peaks of the Canadian Rockies and looked down into shimmering sapphire lakes and narrow silver rivers in the valley below. At sunset, I have looked across the Grand Canyon with its gorgeous changing colors. 1 have seen the gondolas in Venice by moonlight, and heard the eerie calls of the gondo- liers. Austrian boys and girls have danced for me in the street with their wooden shoes keeping the rhythm and their red skirts and baggy trousers bobbing up and down. I have dreamed of Australia with its majestic forest-clad mountains ; md of the northland where the country is a flat world of ice. I have visited all these lands far more truly than many towns I have really seen. They have become a part of my life; they are a part of mebut I have only dreamed them. ; Soon this college self will become a part of my objective past just as the little girl self has become a mere incident, Even now I can turn around and look at myself as 1 go aboutjust as though I were any other of the myriads of people I see every day. 127 Omce in a while I wish I had met one of my heroes, could have talked with him personally, and heard the sound of his voice. Then there comes the realization that had I known him I could not possibly have been as close to him as I am. What can a great man find in one out of a multitude of voung women he sees every day? What can a great man find in one of the -L-mmtlcx::s average of the world? It is only within myself that I can live with great men. Only to myself have 1 the strength and whimsicalit'v which l. ll'nl': possessed ; only in my heart do I carry ideals of Lincoln; my soul alone knows and answers the sturdy Americanism of Roosevelt, I can never go to Labrador and learn to love the vast silences of its awful leagues of woodland; I am a woman, and women will not dwell in northern Labrador for many decades. Never shall I live on the great cliffs of the canyon and learn to know her and love her in her ever-changing lights and shadows, for I am an easterner, brought up far from the free romantic west. Nor shall I ever ride a rocking camel all day long under the blazing desert sky; there is not time in my short life to learn the secret ways of the desert. Yet I can live a thousand years in one night. I can travel over leagues of land and sea. I can meet strange people, and see majestic sights, and dream wondrous dreams. Is it possible that with all this vivid, moving life to live and enjoy, my physical limitations should keep me out of any part of it? Is it not possible to live all of life and exist for centuries in this one short span of existence? Is it not possible that I am not myself and myself alone, but a composite of millions of others, a part of throbbing, pulsing humanity. Perhaps I am a little chunk off the vital whole of life, in tune with everything that breathes and able to live a thousand years in one day. 1 D0 A Junior's Sonnet on Her Blinduess With Apologies to Milton When I consider that my man can't come, While Junior Prom doth near and nearer grow, And that without a man I cannot go, I tear my program, and I cease to hum, When thinking that the music's rhythmic strum Is not for memy soul cried out in woe, Shall I not trip the light, fantastic toe? I sadly ask: A friend to keep me from That sorrow, soon repliesYou must not plan To give up hope so quickly. Those who dance With men they know not, often pleasure find. There is allurement in an unknown man. T'll write to mine and ask him if, by chance, 17 79 He cannot bring a friend: you shall go blind . E. H. '24. Junine Prom Rushing, gushing, blushing, mushing, Talk of men and dances, Dashing, clashing, slashing, hashing, Over old romances. Wondering, blundering, loss of slumbering Whom shall T ask next? Waiting, rating, oft debating For the best pretext. Thinking, prinking, maybe blinking Disappointed tears, Hoping, moping, blindly groping, . Days that seem like years. 'Phoning, moaning, often groaning, Oh, why won't he answer? Daring, tearing, maybe swearing, Such a knock-out dancer! Joyous meeting, happy greeting At the railroad station! Dancing, prancing, joy enhancing, Boundless exultation. LRTER6! 129 S E Temyprtation They lie to usthese professors. They say, Go. Read and live. I say unu; you, Read and die. Books are temptations sent by the devil to lce'ep us from the paths of virtue and of duty. I know whereof I speak. Many a time and oft have I said, I will perform with thoroughness and accuracy all the duties which the day shail set before my face. Very often those duties take one somewhere into the vicinity of a bookshelf. T pause. I ponder. A vearning hand, a longing peep. The deed is done. My will ever weak-becomes dormant. The old clock strives to wake me to a sense of my neglected tasks by ticking loudly through the quietness of flurrying snow or of a heat still summer day. My senses are dulled to allbutthe pages of the book. Once, perhaps twice, I try to move to put it down but the spirit rises up in might and turns me to stone by the Gorgan power of its visage. Hour after hour, I stand, oblivious to bells, commands, to anything until the last page is turned. Sometimes I recover to find myself reclining gracefully upon the divan, or sitting on the stairs, or on the library table. And, too late, I realize the enormity of my offense. The precious hours are gonehours which should have been spent in toil. I am disgraced. Never again will I be lured from the paths of righteousness by a few leaves ot paper. Then, my hand reaches out again; my soul yearns toward a little volume on the third shelf. I hesitate, I yield, I am lost. From the drowsiness of my conscience, a voice proclaims solemnly, Daughter, you must labor to live. Then, let me read and die. Hatterns e o A i 4 . T r ' i Patterns are such curious, lovely things. They are of all kinds of shades and colors. College life, too, is a curious and lov ely thing. Itis a composite of all kinds of shades and colors. It is a pattern; and even those of us who have complained the most about the weaving of it must admit the joy of using one certain thread of happinessthe thread of friendship. ATBEE2h: You Have tn Study When the sky is brightly blue, And the air is bracing, too, And the sun comes shining thru You have to study! When the sleigh-bells ring around, And the hard snow packs the ground, And the sleds and skiis abound You have to study! When your teacher's kindly say, We shall have review today, And you long to run away You have to study! When the mail men come and go, And the mail grows less, you know Letters to your friends you owe You have to study! As the tea dance dawns in view, And you dream the long night thru Of the joys to come to you You have to study! And vou long to spend each day Dozing all the hours away, To go skating or to play- You have to study! There's a reason for this tale, It's the cause of many a wail, Warning you to no avail You have to study! For exams are drawing nigh, So you grit your teeth, and sigh Tho you feel about to die: You have to study! B.B. 26. Unlike most people, 1 revel in an untidy room. Unlike most people, untidiness pleases me because of the sense of comfort and cleanliness that follows an orgy of picking up. A.B. '25. 131 Hrayer Thou Loving One, Who seest all men do, Who knowest thoughts before they are expressed, You understand me when 1 do not go Aside to pray at hours set by man. I lay my life before You as a whole The sunlight and the shadows, good and ill Jut more, the neutral blending of the two Forming the common background of my days. This revelation of myself 1 give Instead of momentary glimpses, as some do; A duty well performed, then put aside, Forgotin drifting with the sluggish stream Of trivialities. Cun-Fared Janns A warm shower, a glorious rainbow, pink clouds at sunsetthus ended New Year's day. As I walked home through the mud I felt slipping away from me that unquestioning acceptance of Winter, which had left me content with frozen ground, keen winds and open fires. My mind flirted with thoughts of Spring. 1 felt hot sunshine, listened to the'rushing of turbulent brooks down the cobbled gutters, pictured the water dripping from the over- lyapgmg grassy banks like bright drops from a mermaid's. hair., Orderly living became loathsome; my morale was shattered. . 4 Fhen came the great snow-storm. Rebellious, I started back to college. . Hour after hour dragged by on the road. We moved forward a few rods waited, waited--moved again. The weary travelers stared unceasingly thru the fm::tecl windows. I cursed all snow. I counted the days unti? Faster l vacation. O Lord, how long? it - The next morning, a turquoise-blue sky, midnight-blue river, sunshine more 111'1111.'!111. than diamonds, fair, fair beautv of he:f:'en-l.mre t;m;w W'intt:l: is challengingly bp:lutifld! I raced about tl;rough the soft enhfoldit; drifts that flowed away from me like the ripples at the bow of a SV'x'ift, cuttil?g ship. mc'ml' he n Suln.--ltrce:u-ng.gsnow. Day after day, without sunshine ;sly, o m?? rer that pinches your most tender parts, insinuates itself info 3 most private recesses, pursues you evilly indoors and out. Oh, I'm tired, tired. 1 loathe Winter! 2 'h:: :::rjelifu;ma?l; soft day, alluring drifted clouds. Sparrows flutter- gy Folatel eeds abov e the snow make soft twitterings and my heart leaps thie memory ot Spring's full calline choirs. ' s B S, , two-faced Janus, w hy must thy duplicity torment me so? 0.J. 24. Gym Chapel, Convo, Vespers, Plays, Part of it, Most of it, All through the year. Mail stampede, Athletic strife, Songs, cheers, Collegiate life, The gym! Ulass Mobs of people, Seemingly, Scratching pens Eternally. A droning voice, vaguely heard, Entering dreams of Never-Land: Golden cups and lazy daisies Swaying in the breeze; Fragrant odors wafted gently Then a crashing Chokinggasping- Chem Lab! GH24: 133 Dormt. 1 loveyou, 1 loveyou, From morning till night. Shuffled feet, Muffled jazz, Gurgles of joy, And boundless delight. Tomato soup, Luscious fudge; Crowded pantries Tastingsampling Blackstone! Dining Hall Cretonne draperies, Sunny alcove, Choice of Seniors, Entering early. Paper napkins Folded smoothly, Squarish tables, Eight wood chairs. Solemn folks Or shrieking jokers Sing and talk And laugh and eat In Thames! G H. 24, 134 When you're really truly happy, Feeling full of pep and snappy, And you've nothing on your mind to make you sigh What's that haunting sort of feeling - That around your heart comes stealing, So you wish to very goodness you could cry? You want someone 'round to love vou, And you watch the stars above you, And you wish for someoneyet you dont know who, And it seems as sure as shootin There'll be no oneever rootin' For so insignificant a kid as you. K.R. 24, You passed me by! You smiled, you tipped your hat, But you passed me by. Your smile was there. It wasn't that! You passed me by! Most foolish one, why are you so? Why pass me by! I saw you there. My heart stood still! You passed me by! I started. Came a sudden thrill. You passed me by! It isn't fair to tease. Don't pass me by. My heart can't stand it. Please! Don't pass me by. K.R. '24. THE WEEK On Monday, I gave him a glance from my eye. On Tuesday, the glimpse of a smile. On Wednesday, 1 carefully stifled a yawn To keep him alert at my side. On Thursday, a rose fell to him from my hair. On Friday, my hand crept to his. On Saturday, gently I offered my lips. But Sunday I gave him my tears. V.E. '24. 1351 Chugging Ouer the Brine shipyard road is a much traveled road, The : Oh, just let the full moon shine And C. C. girls from their !1111- t0p abode Rush merrily down the incline Where ye good ship waits by the picket gates To chug them over the brine. A rush for a place on the cabin roof, A puff of some throbs and we're off. Who dares be distant, who could be aloof, Who ventures the hint of a cough? The breeze is strong as we chug-chug along, And many a tam it may doff. The blinking of lights from the passing ships, The bridge with its fairy-light span The phosphorus gleams as the boat sways and dips, Oh, whoever conceived the plan Of trailing feet in the icy-cold deep Of the waves left behind as they ran? Into the rapids beyond the light-house, The sea's in a boisterous mood, The basket's upset, the waves simply souse, All drenched are the hopes of some food. The wind's blowing chilly, the sea 1s too hilly, Oh, why must the waves be so rude? Bring out the blankets and bring out the coats. The sea's getting rough, feel us leap! The lights grow fewer on most of the boats As back up the river we creep. We sailed out at seven, we dock at eleven, All huddled togetherasleep! Che Autimm Wind u1'11.1 up and away, this mad-cap morn, To the hills and the fields and the sky, For the wind shouts a call that is clear And loud, a call that T can't deny, And the sky is glad, and the fields rejoice And the distant hills are high! 011 , the rush of the wind, and the Strength of the wind, as it sweeps o'er hill-tops free! A1JEI the song of the wind, and the lure of - I'he wmd. as 1t wooes each tremulous tree! Oh. a rollicking friend and a powerful 3 God, is the autumn wind to me! GIEe2 136 Ou Hoetry I have been reading poetry and I have a feeling that I ought to become a poet. It is quite easyrequiring few brains, a quill pen, a pensive mood, and a little stimulus. A small glass of some sparklingbeverage or a half dozen Lucky Strikes will serve admirably. You see, there are only three classes of poetry todayso you have not much of a field to cover. The first typeis Nature Poetry. It is not like that of Tennyson or Keats. There are no ymmortal lines of great length and beauty such as are found in the works of these glorious bards. Nothe poems of today are short and snappy, mean nothing and could be written by an idiot. As evidence to that, may 1 quote from some of my verses: : A light, A Star, And then afar The Moon. A Glow, So Pale, The Freshest Dew; My God! It's You! As you notice from this choice bit, capitals are quite en vogue' as the French will have it. They don't mean anything, but they look well. It is not necessary to have rhyme in modern poetry. In fact, it is whispered that rhyme is quite passee in the best circles. This makes the task of the poet so much easier. The second type is characteristically Passionate, appealing to the senses only. Tt is supposed to be fraught with meaning, but really hasn't very much sense. The poet is relying upon the credulity and evil mind of his reader. All the young things devour it and quote it in whispers. It is best appreciated when read in a darkened room, or under the mystic stars of June. There is always a line about Her lips inviting, vivid, red, or Her swaying, swinging, sinous form. You see, this style also comes easily to me. And since you urge, I will quote a bit of my choicest art. It is called Bashubanot because it has anything to do with Bashuba, but because that has an Indian sound. and things from India are always intriguing. I can rely on the fact that none of my readers will know what Bashuba means, and that none of them will take time to look it up or to show their ignorance by asking some friend, who. doubtless, would know little more than they themselves. Her lips, alight with deepest passion; She sways and beckonsnay beck not My heart, my soul are answering, answering; The lights of London do shine through a fog! Bashuba. i i She sleeps, her lashes gently quiver On cheeks of rosy softness; t She dreams, she smiles, begins to shiver; Hesilently intent, looks on and--Bashuba. Would that not wring the heart of a stone? You are right, it would not! But I can see by the smiles on your sleeping faces that you are strangely stirred by this bit of exotic verse. The third type is hopeful, enthusiastic poetry, full of faith. and joy. 3o0ks which contain collections of such verses are sure to be entitled Star Points, Dawn, or, perhaps Sunbeams. They are supposed to urge you on to a new interest in lifeto inspire you! What if vour mother had passed on To life beyond the grave. You are free, you're on your own; You're now nobody's slave. You like that. I can tell by the sparkle in your eves. But no-do not urge me to say moreI feel inspired, but must to bed and hence to sleep Along the path of sleep I'll tread, God grant that soft will be my bed! EBE25 H CONGLOMERATION OF CAPRICIOUS CAMPUS COSTUMES. Baggy bloomers, Bungling blouses, Bunchy, bulging, Muscularity. Trim, tight, trousers, Tilted tams, Tasty, tailored, Angularity. Pleated plaids, Prominent pockets, Peculiar, pleasing, Vulgarity. Sporty sweaters, Swagger smocks, Striking, slender, Regularity. Regal raiment, Rakish rags, Rhapsodic, riotous Singularity. K.H. 24, Day follows day in such a slow procession, I scarcely know I am. My eyes look forth On paths of dreary regularity, Revealing naught but petty repetition. Harsh Fate, that made my barren years so cold, What keeps me thus apart from ways of Life? No shaking fear holds me in distant holding, But, eager on the threshold, I await. Take me unto yourself, O scornful Life; I promise a full sacrifice to pay. As mistress take me, form me for your own, If only for a single joyous hour. An hour to feel your hot breath on my hair; To know the pang of absolute absorption; To feel your rough hand tightening at my throat; Your fingers twisting far within my heart. You devastate, hurl all before your way; But better to be hurtto feel some pain, Than dustily to shrivel in ones self, Without one flicker of a vital flame. V.E. 24. SunsetA red-winged black bird pinned by the shaft of the day, made jealous by the hot breath of night. Silent and unobserved, like a shy, gray partridge, she works among the laughing, noisy ones. She has become the writer of heavy tragedy. The noise of the laughing ones is muffledperhaps by fame. Deep quietness after the shrill, jangling voices of the nervous guests. A broken cup, an empty glass, a few bits of sandwiches. Put the lights out, Pierrot, and forget the disorder. Linked arm in arm, they chattered ceaselesslyof fellahsof stylesof nothing. Was fear of silence their only bond? The end of sunset is like the last drops of red wine in a cup of lazuli. 139 Things That Never Hapypen: Dr. Wells appearing on a rainy day. Dr. Jensen finding a seat before Convocation begins. Miss Ernest saying Hello to everyone on campus. Dr. Gallup being a fundamentalist. Miss Stanwood being pleased with the remainder of the class. Mr. Pinol without his memory. ' Miss Lovell wearing knickers. Dr. Lawrence without his essay and lL.ord Bryce. The Wrights separated. Miss Roach saying, I don't know. Mr. Selden without his Bully. Dr. Morris letting his classes out on time. Miss Bilhuber with a permanent Miss Sherer untailored. Dr. Miller without a problem. Mr. Lambdin without his line. Dr. Bauer playing jazz at chapel. ! Miss Black ruffled. ' Mr. Weld with bi-foculs. Dr. Doyle without a boutonnier. Miss McKee with bobbed hair. Dr. Erb without his smile, Dr. Leib not the star athlete. Dr. Holmes unsympathetic. 140 AVTOGRAPHS ADDrpssEes CLASS OF 1924 i R N L s i 10 Brainerd Ave., Middletown, Conn. g:?:fg;olg;:u?;dr-l.o'n. R 355 Brook Ave., Passaic, N. J. Barnes, Henriette D.......cocurveceniennos 604 Second Ave., West Haven, Conn. Bassevitch, FIOrence. . .. .....-.. R A I s 87 Ridgefield St., Hartford, Conn, Baran: Irehe Ei i e e e e s el B ks e R stns 24 Lester St., New London, Conn, Bolles, MATtHA L. i s st tatie et e ute e ey 407 East 6th St., Plainfu?ld, N. J. Bradway, Doris . . Lo esnaseeansene242 Church St., Willimantie; Conn. Bridge, Constance E....... S A A e D A S AL OO e T e Hazardville, Conn, Brockett, Dorothy S............ 2o e ++eaes...Clintonville, Conn, BN, B D B s P e A 118 Campbell Ave., West Haven, Conn. BRI MArgaret I o v v lats Best roe o R R PR Willard Courts Washington, D. C. Celentano, Natalie. G ok R T Y i .+....469 State St., New Haven, Conn. Church, Grace H.. .. s casesii s s ome e 66 Windsor Ave., Meriden, Conn, QIREE P Lanal 0.0 aank wit2eue.....87 Fort Pleasant Ave., Springfield, Conn. converas, Eazel M., . iczq pesiiiaieis qhs s s o 508 s aln Bisois stamts v+ s+ Putnam, Conn. BEODEE ICIATA Ll o ot ot i e aa R o et ot L e 418 Main St., Danbury, Conn. Jornelius, Merial A...........c0. A e 509 Second Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. oyt iMary . O e R e N a T 175 Pleasant St., Holyoke, Mass. DAl Dorothen . X G e Rt it aE o o e 2 o e e 113 Pearl St., Torrington, Conn. Cravet, Gertrude... .. .0 Tk o s 4709 Piney Branch Road, Washington, D. C. CENOEd, FRNOt . o e A e i TR e e B State St., Westport, Conn, A e L T e o D L e e oo e ol Bl 195 Rockwell St., Norwich, Conn. Doherty, Kathleen I...........23 Lake St., Lakewood Manor, Whitneyville, Conn. Douglass, Helen A.................-..........Maple Ave., North Haven, Conn, Dunham, Margaret W.............c000ueuunnn 69 Stanley St., New Haven, Conn. e O N N e e 61 Vauxhall St., New London, Conn. BitEgeral B leen N e s a el bl e ...43 Magnolia Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Forst, Helen M.........................164 Mt. Vernon St., Middletown, Conn. P orater AR T O i R o e S e ++...140 Driftwood St., Fall River, Mass. Foster, Madeleine, ................... ....336 Prospect Ave,, Hackensack, N. J. I anEE FATNRL M I el O A b756 Bank St., New London, Conn. Freston, Janet W.................. wesesaeare.....Highland-on-Hudson, N. Y. Eelteelly cAgwen T .. A et s 5 vt E R .++..West Cheshire, Conn. ORI MITAR G L e R e ok T o 49 Pearl St., Holyoke, Mass. O I . e e el e e . .41 Federal St., New London, Conn. E Yo T T R e i S +.....86 Washington St., New London, Conn. R e B e ...31 Livingston St., New Haven, Conn. Hamblgt Katherine G ..... TRt S e oy SRl A 506 Lowell St., Lawrence, Mass. Hardwwlk ALatherme e s i e e N Quaker Hill, Conn. H?U S: Virginia. AR R e e ey 16 Berkeley Place, Montclair, N. J. g:gdgr:;: S-;l:? II. -------------- RN i B 214 N. Franklin St., Saginaw, Mich. i .A.mv Al RN et 2 Fairmm.mt St., Norwich, Comz. T SROEDTE R SO e et Sayville, Long Island, N. Y. olbrook, elen KD e e N Torira e e A e 66 Sprmg St., Willimantic, Conn. Hollister, Elizabeth S........ Hollistir e lonls ot AR Tyl SR PR T f B ey g, 3 R o Slh:er Lane, Con:g. i 'Calharine s et b T 264 West ;Tth St., New York, N. Y. Holuid Rilimabeth Fli., , bl . o s 22 Waterbury Road, Montelair, N. J. 5 il e e N e RS A i +...70 Park St., Montclair, N. J. Hubbell, Dorothy G. 3 ; ' o At BN e o o R R R S s D T .Westport, Conn. Hufl; Gertrude. F... . . .. i.s -, Denlwlle N. I. jil;?:: ilf:i';or M e e 2493 Valentine Ave., New York, N. Y. T OIiv-iz; . . S A LI o T .31 Harrlsop St., New Qritain, Conn. ey e L e e IR e .36 University Place, Princeton, N. J. ......................... +---..119 North St., Willimantic, Conn. O D AT Do e T AR ey TR PN ISR an o e A 3 s it 27 Church Ave., Forestville, Conn. Kepler, Aura.E ......................... 362 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Kirkland g e R A s s R s e Ardsley Park, Savannah, Ga. Y LTI g e L G e ey et e S aie SRS i 211 Huff St., Winona, Minn. Langenbacher, JEdith e o nr S e 215 Lorraine Ave., Montclair, N. J. BT g O B L Ll B R R A 8 e e e SR 596 Hawley Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. TEN 205 il MM LT L R iy 20 2 o e M e e o 42 Pleasant St., Danbury, Conn. LT LT EA Rt L Rty ST o bt e ot e o 8 ety s P S Westport, Conn. Malian: Bl D e O T e s v b o e el st Aleie S 189 Broad St., New London, Conn. ATy Tola N 0 2 ol 61 Lorkwood Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. R Lo HEE AL Ak o oo e o e e R R B e o v et Box 106, Groton, Conn. MeCandIoss B et e e 335 Crescent Drive, Cedar Rapids, lowa McDougall, Elizabeth. ................... 5 Duryea Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. oG At T a e e o R et ol e Rl a o o Aa el v 5 Jackson Ave.,, Mystic, Conn. Mehaffey, Emily P.. .. . ..o 7 Columbia Terrace, Brookline, Mass, Nerry . Bz b R e i s oy e o e T 2 i oo oA vrme Hadlyme, Conn, 0Ly e o B e ORI o e o s e R RP B o e A 21 Arch St.,, Waterbury, Conn, o Kao g s A B T D Eop W Rl 0 m o, E0 RN By v e i e T IR R A R g T Somers, Conn. Mofriseey, JuHa B ol ol is s oo s w o e 43 Franklin St., Westfield, Mass. RoHE, Katlrmny s e A e ol i o e s 327 Powell St., Henderson, Ky. LTI E LB G LG 08 Ty it 3 F e Gt e BA T e Brookline, Upper Darby P. 0., Penn. T T E e T 3 1 O BN co e L e L PR, Py s 733 Gordon Terrace, Chicago, Ill, Renwick, Kathariie C0 H. ol it iaven 69 South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 73k g 0 U T ot s e e N L T T 66 HEast Pearl St., Torrington, Conn. o 1 O N LA b e ey o St it E, e e P B R S 61 Elm St., Ansonia, Conn. RS A Evelyn A T e o e 406 South Lincoln Ave., Grand Island, Neb. Sanford, Marion B..................... 1 Farnsworth St., New London, Conn. Salar - TilHam Dl e S i s a e a s wiam i sad 35 Perry St., New London, Conn. LR g 0t 1B Lt s Ena's i, o o o e P e AL P M B L W S P T Bloomsburg, Penn. Shelton, Katherine A......coviirarisasnssans 654 Laurel Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. SIEFeE, Rat B IS I e A et et el S uate s, ks leis: aleye oue 191 Auburn St., Auburndale, Mass. BUOAETans, MATTL LS 5 o s arm sosial b wom v 65 5 55 b n A n 323 Home Ave., Avalon, Penn. Tryon, Myrtice R.. .. civeesinssivrassinnss 142 Prospect St.,, Willimantic, Conn. Vibert, Marion Ti. ..oz cccisssiveiaanansssonmnanss R. F. D., Kensington, Conn. 0,0 E PRI T P B o g o e N U B e .Mountainville, Danbury, Conn. WiHEHer, CH AT el i 2 cea e e vt e e e e et B e Beacon Falls, Conn. WA Cat R o e N R el o s b siara b leia b 3 AT a8 0 Newington, Conn. o DT T T o e e i S A e g P e 568 West Main St., North Adams, Mass, b e D o T b AR S P PR R 1193 Hope St., Springdale, Conn. 0y LT o LTI TR i s i e R e A L Ao H N R R 610 Elm St., New Haven, Conn. WHite! Dotha s e el s o hmacafirs o womcaiand 99 Forest St., New Britain, Conn. A L0 o B8 CE AT 11t e o st O RSP 146 Market St., Bloomsburg, Penn. Wittke, Lucille B...........coveeceanrrnsans 144 Mountain Ave., Summit, N. J. WO D OO L i o o o ohe furver e aie a s ia e are e el o 29 Elm St., Bethel, Conn. EX-MEMBERS OF 1924 Mattoon, 111 Ly Ly TR T R E i O R et 3 e ot il e o B ATy, IR s e e i le, axal o s sls 4 man . i oges 819 Crescent St., Astoria, L. L. BTG T da S e R L ok B e OngscontiSLy Astoria, L. L W T r P 670 1o 11 DA S 3 SR e g e LT L L R e Franklinville, N. Y. Andrews, Nell Isabel. . . . - ccvome s s vasasensasiosss 625 West 8th St., Erie, Penn. Armstrong, Elizabeth.........,..................,.......A.Moorestown, N. J. Balsley, Edythe G.......:..ccevcasarannraans 273 Court St., Middletown, Conn. Bangs, BHZabeth H . - . - oo oo mss i ss o smmn sie s rsle 50 Broad St., Milford, Conn. Bodenhorn, Hazel. ... oo o oveeenevccnenenss 1794 East 63rd St., Cleveland, Ohio Brazos, Grace Elizabeth. .. .......ooeceeznnroesss 70 Oak St., Middletown, Conn. BrOOKS, OIETE: R a ararats b i arare gl o 6 Ap e aiey e s e sl 26 Crest Ave., West Haven, Conn. Burnham, Josephine. .........ccesvancaareann 9289 Tappan St., Brookline, Mass. 145 - 1 64 Pearl St., Middletown, Conn. Burr, Antoinette....... iR e e i e A TR A T Carlson, Margretta..... R e g e s 2 AL AV ot L RERERTEE . . Westport, Conn, Clawson, Dorothy L. . . cocevsoseisomesn 27 Macopin Ave., Upper Mont?lair, N. J. Clay, Barbara Mrs. Eli Whitney Debevoise ... ... 3 Concord Ave., Cambridge, Mass, b CIon L e e e I?ietucl.len, NoGT. Curtiss, Ruth M....... T e e 729 High St., Union City, Conn. N Ty 10 s Db g o1 K ol Bt S e e S PR sSSP B T e e Southampton, L. I, DT T bl e T Lty Tt ey b P Pt s o 38 Raymond St., New London, Conn. rew H Al e A L L R 64 Varnum St., Lowell, Mass, Drow, Helen B, - i el R R A 311 Church St., Poughkeepsie, N, Y. Dudley, Harriet L. ........... S A 27 Dexterdale Road, Providence, R, I, Ford, Lucy Lincoln......... AP PR T S, 2322 Jackson Blvd., Sioux City, Iowa Goldstine, Lueile.......... R R 5046 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, IIl, Graves, Helen M. ...:..::.: TR P o Shelburne Falls, Mass. Gramman, LA B i et s veesssss..143 Brookview Ave. Bridgeport, Conn, HArrIEon, EImMore B . Lt o e s oraiabs s hants 216 Lorraine Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Hagley. Fnla B v o i s of B ey it iieeaissas.203 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hitchcock, Frances. ... .. sicise s e e e T e ST f oA S D A Hoffman, Estelle E.................. - ol e o e 114 Vine St,, Hartford, Conn. Irving, Elzabeth W. . ..o cvassvnnssinrssninis 28 Vine St., New Britain, Conn. Kepdill, ' Margaret 5. Migl B K B MITetY . L i s e e Tl Manila, P. I. Knapp, Helen M. T Ly s LT WA W p 348 East 32nd St Brooklyn, N. Y. Kronthal, Ruth H Ulrs Robert Landover....1348 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Il TR I TE 7 A SRRt s oyl R Sy e S veee....06333 Kenmore Ave., Chicago, Ill. Lee, Faith C........... A ey A s e B oy A Hanover, Conn. Liehennteln, I Maxine B G ntar st ot e e s hets a2 2 o e 5139 Ellis Ave., Chicago, Ill. Lowenthal, Bmaith. .. ey o vissaearis...4534 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, Il Lubow, Dora......... e P e e 77 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. Martin, Romola M. ... cu oy onimeaisme o v v bt s fas 18 Cottage St., Derby, Conn. Mt el A h T G S T T ek e e P s L A North Woodbury, Conn. Monlton, DOTOtRY. . . v ek s i simniins fade s 50 Channing St., Providence, R. I. Packard, Mary Mrs. Frederick Copeland ... .............. o.. Winnetka, III. Parker, Virginia C..... e o T i 1644 La Salle Ave., Chicago, Il Broy ot Rt ETIne B s s e AL R TETe s . . .Litechfield, Conn. P A o L T L R 6512 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. Roberts, Carol E...... Shriha: VA b e e 2 e e 24 Hillside Ave., Plantsville, Conn. B e D O I L e e e b e A R ey .Hamilton, Ont. St'.hhwartz. T T A e N b 14 Westbourne Parkwav Hartford Conn. Sn.nth' H A s A e L s e Stafford Springs, Conn. Stiles, Mildred...... T N L L e o 45 Crescent St., Middletown, Conn. S T SR A N Y i e o e 998 Farmmgton Ave., Hartford, Conn. LT T o T T e S S S e S et ...New Canaan, Conn. AT P e i v e 5 e e S .74 Fifth St., New Haven, Conn. Yaughn, N A T A e e SR S 28 Williams St., Worcester, Mass. :ig?i'ecg?lilgr::.ee ....................... O P SO B East Eddington, Maine Wittb.l; Fth;31 S s S A Al Kedsyth Road, Brookline, Mass. Willcox, Ellen L. Mrs. Welman Stoddard . ...3s i e oo 4 . acldarm . .38 Slocomb Terrace, Groton, Conn. CLASS OF 1925 Albras AT R WO L S Sl L AT 49 Shaw St., W New Mass Aldrich, Janet Norton. ., .. ..., c....u. 131 Wildwood Ave. ijpp:t?tMoitctlilil; A;Ta J. AllenFElzabEth 0 . L Ty e e e o A 27 B,ellevup P1 Chica,o il Auwood, Mae e e e R R o N 230 Montauk Av Tkl e Barker, Marie Hayes. n al:l ve., New London, Conn. vialeinia e lelalule o TP R 73 E. Broadway, Derry, N. H. Barnett, Marion C........ 7 Babratt Talthe B Tarea e P R Y Lawlgr St., Holyvoke, Mass ............... feeseiesioon L, 1880 Fifth Ave., Troy, N. Y. Beckwith, Charlotte K ....... tresses..................Stafford Springs, Conn. BT T D I et ol s s s it A, e o +++...2046 Sheridan Road, Evanston, IIl. Boyle, Kathleen J................. Cdn o ...42 Norfolk St. Hartford, Conn. Brown, Helen.................... ....245 Prospect Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Brown, Orpha G............ wieie wsia o4 e e s wne 414 Prospect St., Torrington: Conn. BN N e e e T P e e . Sunderiand Mass. Burnham, Thelma M.............. S el e e St., Windsor, Conn. Calhoun, Cath-e!'me L T N R i apr e iakd ICoo K St.; Torrington, Conn Chadeayne, Miriam. . ..... ... vninuvinnes +++..19 Clinton Ave., Ossining, N. Y: Crawford, Sara B............... ... e e e g i State St., Westport, Conn. DeC R I B e T e e S e e e T L alie 745 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn. Delap, Genevievel K i Lo T oL e 46 St. George Ave., Stamford, Conn. DeTiarant: G race il el e R e 12 n A aha 33 Clarendon Pl., Bloomfield, N. J. Dodd, S88ra A. ... issemneatauaasaiatisianseeminan 663 Third Ave., Troy, N. Y. D e N aE AL b L e e e L A e e e......West Grove, Penn. 120 g P e N Sy T e o o g R i v e Groton, Conn. T 0P 5 R T2 o 8 o o e P i S S S 508 Montauk Awe, New London, Conn. TMeld, MArgery. Lici o -cis mmimm s sns s s .139 Mason Terrace, Brookline, Mass, 3000 1ot W L0100 o b ooy e Ao s e R O ER e e 29 Elm St., Westerly, R. I. Frisch, Charloftel Ruth el s v v e 30 Westland Terrace, Haverhill, Mass, Gallup,; Lila A e e B s B o e e e AR g el v+4.s... Waterford, Conn. R At O B M i e L B ALs 4 i b, e r weay am Os s Knoll Oaks, Short Hills, N, J. Godard, Idell F.......... A At e e A e e s L WarelioMSaT IBaIAE Conn, Goodrich, Janet W............ T avs e A s T A e e s wee e ELOE IR, COED, e5 R BN b T 7 5 5 L g B o e R S e S 350 Franklin St., Norwich, Conn, 2 CT RIS L ERC R U o Lo 3 oy el Lo e R RN S 301 East 23rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hareiman loaT O e e Rl e s tn e e dsl e e st ..195 Bast Chestnut St., Chicago, IIl. Harris, Gladys L...... B s S A B Y 82 High St., Farm Hill, Middletown, Conn. Hewett, Helen B......... e e e T 2329 Sixteenth St., Troy, N. Y. Hubbard, Amy Diciuinies e arnsnss ol A i A W R Sunderland, Mass. Hulbert, Olive W....... B L i SR ....2620 Hampden Court, Chicago, Il Jayme, Phyllis Knox........ ......Box 11, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. Joaolowits, JEEaIEr s el ate o abe e e, o jnee 5 a win s e re . .Central St., Forestville, Conn. Kelly, Elinore H.......... i e v e.....45 Garfield Ave.,, New London, Conn. Kelsey, Verna A..:::cdaeens viiirasses...86 Bartholdi Ave. Jersey City, N. JI. Kilbourn, Dorothy. .. .c.cvnmiaanainuns ....202 Blatchley Ave, New Haven, Conn. Enocht, Adele il rukid b s sas we iis 4 55 v.....259 Noble St., New Haven, Conn. Lang, Charlotte F......c.cofimcuinnnnan s e 525 Roscoe St., Chicago, T1l. Levineg, Stellal 0 e L ol e o ..54 Sylvan Ave., New Haven, Conn. Locke, Gertrude M................1156 Boylston St., Newton Upper Falls, Mass. Lowell, Marion P.....cscnemassssssanassns 241 Howard Ave.,, New Haven, Conn. Lutzenkirken, Virginla. . ... ... 540 Oakdale Ave., Chicago, IlL McCombs, Annie Parks. . .................-431 Sunnyside Ave., Charlotte, N. C. McCroddan, Jeannette............0e00s...-217 Ashland Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. M-Farland, Dorothy S........... e s e Starr Hill, Groton, Conn. MeGrath, Ellel Lo, E il fk v o es e e Ay East Windsor Hill, Conn. Meinecke, Katherine.......... ot iessvsa..224 Prospect Ave., Mt. Vernon, N, Y. Meredith, Margaret Stuart.............. P N L e Englewood, N. J. M TSR RO T o et Lokt o e BRbo s fo 78 e s 2820 Dak B, Waterbury, Oonn. Nevers, Jane Elizabeth............... N A A s South Windsor, Conn. 110 Hudson Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. Nichols, Helen Hart........cconacesssannsns Noyes, Gertrude E.......c.ccoaeeiananan ...82 Truman St., New London, Conn. Parker, CONBLANECE. . cu s b s ssasommsmaosss : .39 Nonantum St., Newton, Mass. S0 g A BT o1 4 e Lt R NPT et T 3 P S P .33 Atwater Road, Springfield, Mass. Porter, R T LA o LA e e R b R e 213 Wills Road, Connellsville, Penn. s Ty G AU o, I e e P PR S el e 46 Clinton Place, Hackensack, N. J. Rowlafid, DoTothy I dl ufias alniein, sl e ey o6 91 Thames St., New London, Conn. Smith; Winifrad i il s e 6504 Lincoln Drive, Germantown, Phila. Penn. Stolzenberg, Susanne M...... I R e o 5 G L Shelton, Conn. A 0 ety BT 5 o R A PR 0 N en S .448 Ferry Blvd., Stratford, Conn. 147 - Tracy, Charlotte............... .1913 Taylor Road, East Cleveland, Qpj, Tracy, Eleanor Sedgwick............... BR e R Vilineg SOt Walp, Marfan. .. 0. evasaanenoaenusasan 1374 Boulevard New Haven, Conn, Ward, DOTOthY . .. ... ... veieeanssessenee ... Washington Ave., Westwood, N. j, Ward, Grace L. . . ... ...... 0t s eanewes s wnswses 10 Eppirt 8t.,, East Orange N.I. Warner, Emily............... e e e O e e Beacnn Falls, Conn, Wigmore, Honorine D. ........ B P e o L 71 Grand St., Middletown, Conn, CLASS OF 1926 a1 Byt 3 L e e s B e i e B v.....472 85th St., Brooklyn, N, Y. Alexander, Elizabeth. . .................. .. ...145 W. 55th St., New York, N, Y, ANATEWS,, DOTOEDY . - 502 os o 25 S av et vt o ehe SSCe SUNUCr e T8 Loy laie Sou.th Glastonbury, Conn, O o S T T O e L PR o e oy Singletary Lane, Framingham, Centre, Mass, Ly e LT b et e R e Bl TR S A 40 Oakland Ave., Bloomfield, N, J. Fat1ay I B THORI O e e b it s s e 101 E. Broadway, Winona, Minn. Beebe, Rosamond. . . . . v ccvinescnvnssnneans 407 Park St., Upper Montclair, N, J 1Lt 2 7o LRy e e e R L A e N ot E43 9 -, 95 Grove St., Plantsville, Conn. Y1k Ao AP 10 4VL0b s Wy PN PR 8 TR PR e 2 10 School St., Glastonbury, Conn. Bodwal ABAFRHE 50 Vs 4 i e e eSS vt ek e add 31 Morton St., Andover Mass. B E I T L e e s ahans wiacs e o s soye P Bed A 29 Grove St., Plantsville, Conn. Brarketty T HAZEL et e s e S W illin gton S GO Byl ard B e e aran o rtie s o o ar ey A .18 Clifford Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Brenan eI s o e et s e e, 2737 Hampden COHIL Chicago, Il Brooks, Barbara......:.. e e e S BHrEN S, HaverhiIl P IEas Tl Tl DTy o 1 o o SR, e L e D PR e 776 Main St., Westbrook, Maine B, L e e e e e ....b4 West Fourth St., Oswego, N. Y. L HE TN B 0 A T S R R S ceiennin.ann..40 Foster 5t., New Haven, Conn, Canty, Eleanor....... F e b E e T e 12 Spring St., North Adams, Mass. 8 od LT 12 2200 o e e iy T e Foar Lincoln Ave. and Uncas St., Norwich, Conn. R B T e e 87 Fort Pleasant Ave., Springfield, Mass. AN M e e o T R s 8 Oak St., Derry, N. H. L T B S o0 e s SR el oo e o S oot 47 Windsor St., Waterbury, Conn. 0T ey gt TR IR Nt e R Bl 8 i e T b - el o e b 56 Elm St., Westerly, R. I, 0 T AR T Vol S wes 28 e Bl 205 Benson Place, Westfield, N. J. T A R A R e s Lt 81 Hawthorne Place, Montclair, N. J. LT G T AT A o SR Sl e .181 Washington St., Norwich, Conn. Dornan, Mildred......... WREANALE P, oo 5015 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Penn. Dunham, Laura....... S e e P .....69 Stanley St., New Haven, Conn. Durkee, Margaret...... T R L o o oo P 308 Ocean St., Jacksonville, Fla. T VT Y Pt L o U A e R P ot o ke - 8 125 Lincoln St., Montclair, N. J. Ebsen, Margaret......... e D o L O 928 Bloomfield St., Hoboken, N. J. T S e e e e 73 Kimhcrly Ave., New Ilaven, Conn. s LT e I T e Ay T, oy 10 i 115 E. Washington Ave., Warren, Ohio Farn'sworth. R e e T 500 Park St., Upper Montclair, N, J. B T S e e . Fo e e Sl 53 Vista Ave Auburndale, Mass. F'errgndo, 1 e s i e b o B e Mountdm Lakes, N. J. L TR AT e el bty e S 162 East Elm St., Greenwich, Conn. Fowller. MAaTEarREt: D o A AR, .58 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Garrity; Kathlean. .. . ... zs . . Bt e . AT T West Simsbury, Conn. QUrdon, O A S P LT e L L E e P Ly o Hazardville, Conn. O e e e e i o i e e s .+...Holman St., Shrewsbury, Mass ggfllzm:?a:.lflltne .......................... Hampton R. F. D, 1, Scotland, Conn. g e Ao A R ey S o S OF 2743 Pine Grove Ave., Chicago, Il Hesq mpze L R Tt S 2 T ey A IR S e, PR nt'illill 2222 ! e L AL TS T b B e Tt 1 ST L e Ny e R I I Y e lf.', -4 A g;;:;mtfle.lrg:fmmsm .......................... 537 Ashland Ave., Buffalo, N e Hosle:tler Inmgen e e S e Sl b e S .2 Benton Road, S'nnm.rrllle' Masg- et U IRy o 3339 18th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. S AL Lt s S T B L o S ey L ...438 Meriden Road, Waterbury, Conn. King, Katharine............. c.......... 25 Claremont Ave.,, New York, N. Y. Kingsbury, Honor....... T o o T O o B L e i S 359 Main St., Glastonbury, Conn. Knup, Ruth....... vesvasarsansas. 4529 Pulaski Ave., Germantown, Phila., Penn. Koetter, Gertrude........... tisaasiessaens...418 Hudson St., Hoboken, N. J. Linsley, Blisabeth........ .. .oeiean.. ++ss+s0...The Rectory, Webster, Mass, Lloyd, Marjorie............ et Sa it oy 2510 Kenilworth Road, Cleveland, Ohio Lord, Clarissa....... P T B a e i B Pre R TR S Es s HebToh Coni. Low, Bdith. ... .ccouiaiiiiirnriarianiannnan, 14 Pleasant St., Brookline, Mass. MacKay, Mildred......... 0.0 ue P S A 63 Grove St.,, Stamford, Conn. MacLear, Charlotte. .. ... ... ... oavvinen .60 Vauxhall St., New London, Conn, McCaslin, Ruth. ... ........ e ..1488 East 116th St., Cleveland, Ohio Mor MEBITY o 5 oo i e ian a8 R oL o amu e A 17 Huntington St., New London, Conn. Muirhead, Adeline............ ... oot 0Old Groveland Road, Haverhill, Mass. Nason, Helen. .. ...t s daiunn. L B WEst 8th i8t.; Hrie, Fenn, Newton, Isabel. ... ..o ivsisannummesnaas L o P e e ....Northfield, Mass. 87 g, Leontine. . . 5. dih ol ehifsrs skl ahee .860 Tower Ave., Hartford, Conn. Opperman, Emeline. . . ... it ....32 Starr St., New London, Conn. Osborn, HAZOl. . oo s vuete s amis o s b fan togels 55 in sl b 578 Exchange St., Kenosha, Wis. Petersen, ITeN8, o ..o eesetisananrraas The Manse, Scarborough-on-Hudson, N. Y. Phillips, Elizabeth........oc.ciiuaa... 1211 Fern St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Elizabeth.. ... e e P e 41 West Castle Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. t. DOnLEG S ey e s Wendell Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. nd, Bella i S et 230 Huntington St., New London, Conn. 1son, Mary JOo. ... v.e. R L T R Tt o e 162 Marvin Ave., Akron, Ohio 2obison, Frances G. .. ..:-vss e N P P T o o 108 North 55th St., Omaha, Neb. Myrtle. . fhliads Ry R T L e e e 94 Belmont Ave., Brockton, Mass. - G oo AR Ll i et T P v w0 Smith, Bdna. ... scosansiss N Thise Scnool gt New ' Liondon; Conn, Smith, Madelyn. ......... T gy Ve wasies s 275 Claremont Ave., Montclair, N. J. Smith, Margaret.......... e A e 37 Conn. Boulevard, East Hartford, Conn. Sterling, Margaret. ....... vueu.....1871 Rosemont- Road, East Cleveland, Ohio Sternberg, BMmMA. . . o v o v denacraasaasasoasossser 101 Liberty St., Meriden, Conn. Stone, Harrlet. .. ..ucecesesocmsansess T e R A ek Southbury, Conn. Stone, Mary H.....v v invinmianian T o e ....286 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass. Stuhlmiller, Bunice..........:c:::oves tevirevs...184 Morris Ave., Buffalo, ' g A Swan, Katherine. . ool Dia st il iNaia ...200 West 55th St., New York, M. Y. Tavior, LOTONA, s in e 1imis ot vy S e s ....159 State St., New London, Conn. Thompson, Marjorie. ... .......ccceeeeuannes 41 Woolsey St., Astoria, L. I., N. b Trucker, Pealls. il s il et i 296 Lawrence St., New Haven, Conn. W field, Amy. .o ae N e A R A Sy SR .v+......Beacon Falls, Conn. - Pauline . o i e e e 403 Main St., Middletown, Conn. .....21 Chase St., Newton Centre, Mass. Miriam P o o 219 Grant Ave., Nutley, N. J. W R H 0 T e R S N ey o o e x L -Y.1 CIR e T ety 8 Py g ot i R o et 244 Coleman St., New London, Conn. Wiliiams, Margaret.......... R R e ...Rosemont, Penn. Wrenshall, Blizabeth. . . ..o cuanaasinsnn s 450 Dawson Ave., Pittsburgh, Penn. CLASS OF 1927 .....116 Bronx Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. ott; Lofs H: L Sia itk ST 3, Mitlem e e o L AR e Wallingford, Conn. PAnIE: . i e s o s diaiens AT - e oy 9 Judson Ave., New Haven, Conn. 115 Mohegan Ave., New London, Conn. Betred H . . i e L e R R Irows, Frances B e s A e A 2 15 Cross St., Westerly, R. L. ADENE, JUME Qe v rov cvmnpsmb mdiales aimls 4 a5 ae s 1833 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Arnold, Virginia....... LEE ol el IR T e ...5h N. Lincoln St., Hinsdale, Ill. Barber, Saral O S te si el ths iy thaye Erata Wr Sy EgEia ..245 School St., Putnam, Conn. 73 East Broadway, Derry, N. H. Mount Carmel, Conn. jarke 149 O T urts! cin i Se N -Haverford, pa. Battey, Ruth O...... e PENR R o Battles, Margaret A...... o A e e B R 29 I;;:EITY St., New London, Conn, Beardalee MildredF L SRS 25t il i M AR TR iverside St., Oakville, Conn. Nathalie e An P R e T 5 o e 12 Oak St., Brattleboro, Vt S e e T o Ry 128 B. 45th St., New York, N, Y. Booth Jarr1etle .......... L e, B N A 923 Bank St., New London, Conn, Bargzi'nner, T A e S Ry L et I 64 Liberty Ave., New Rochfelle, N Bridge, Lois G. ....... A A L e O P L T T e i Sk B T Hazardville, Conn. Burke, Frances....:.:. :.. R Y E Ot R St BT o ok Iy NS Burnham, Virginia........... weesesesessasss.3b Copeland Ave., Reading, Mass. Cade, Elizabeth E. .......ccvoveens .+s240.-.9tonelea Park, New Rochelle, N. v, Carslake, Sarah C. ... .. ovnc o cssnoesassasastaassassassss Columbus, N, J. Carson, Gertrude. . ..o vvivneveinsannasn e BT Cottage Place, Ridgewood, N. J. Chamberlin, Eleanor W................ 142 S. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N, J. Chandler, Bsther M. ... .ccccviariaronrinnsenns 34 Oakside Ave., Brockton, Mass, Chatfield, Lyda L. .. ... A nuio e R T e S 191 Hillside Ave., Waterbury, Conn, Rt AT T o S - e ot aeaalul e ko e Lo e SR e e L v Ty e 4w e e e Byl East River, Conn, CIATE. AT RR 0 o aers oy siee i ve e Lol AL e Rt p i sh et o vl g R 12 2 Middlebury, Conn. Clark: HaET L LS e ads T e T 182 Valley Road, Montclair, N, J. Clish, Mary Madelyn........... eir B8 e 145 Crystal Ave., New London, Conn. Condon, ROSEMATY . .+ + ccavsvalis R A N 79 Revere 8t., Waterbury, Conn. Cook, Alrel B R e s s e s i an R P R e b e e i o we o IVIAR IO AE0HNT Copp, Marie Torrey. ......... ooty e . .11 Post Hill Place, New lL.ondon, Conn, Corcoran, Tney B s S e e e O L e 1714 Beacon St., Brockline, Mass. Covel, Dorothy......c0cvuvecunnn vevaa.0.2156 Highland Ave., Newtonville, Mass. Cox, R OSRINOT 4 i v ats b sl eaabs ars e o e e b3 3 P it Kees Provincetown, Mass. Crofool, Mary R, .0 ud 25 ok 352000 200 el i D e e e s DN or oton, ST OHTE Cumniing M Ea et G o i et cotars o e e et s 407 28th St., Des Moines, Towa Daly, A BHsAbelN .. s n i oo vor sy o im m Seilb b s 61 5. Maple Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. YR T Y L e e s e T T s TR Aot s B Py petes i, P Lyndonville, Vt. DA i e e s e i s e e T e 204 Highland Ave., Akron, Ohio Dl T an e O A GO s e ol e o e et T ay 17 Williams St., Stonington, Conn. Denniston Celestia Tl f8 L e A 39 8. Main St., West Hartford, Conn. 8T T T e o i g e L i P 24 Bennington St., Newton, Mass. BT g 0 6 Rz e B S LS e S L S o R el 25 Fairmont St., Belmont, Mass. o b Ry T LT R0 e s S P e s s o e i 19 Greenwood Ave., Bethel, Conn. D T R L T f v s o R 195 Laurel Ave., Providence, R. I Elliott, Margaret G.........c.c.0.. ...200 Alexander Ave,, Upper Montclair, N. J. Eriksson, Harriet M. ...... R B B T L o e o T . ...Bethlehem, Conn. Fitzhugh, Sarah E....... Sharees St Sh s vesss+0..06 Beverly Road, Ridgewood, N, J. Fitzhugh, Virginia L. . ........ RN, B L SR T 320 29th St., Des NMoines, Iowa Fletcher, Frances R. e e Dinsmore Road, Wellesle lills, Mass. Ford, Ruth W........ G e e ok Windsor Heights, Windsor, Conn. T T T T il e e e e e 12 Rutledge St., Boston 32, Mass. FowleriENzab8th P ih it e e s s 148 Mt, Vernon St., West Roxbury, Mass. RO R e T e L 1009 West Second St., Little Rock, Ark. L i T e e B i 1009 West Second St., Litlle Rock, Ark. A D e e T L e 94 Broad St., New Loudon, Conn. T R e S e e S S i ...22 Strathmore Road, Broolkline, Mass. Gilman, Lucy R v ille, Conn. Goldman, Dorothy.......... N e e s P g P : .111 42nd St., Des Moines, Iowa Graham, Margaret V......,....., T I ....353 Union Ave., West Haven, Conn. Grafe AT nT . . v....342 Jefferson Ave., New London, Conn. Gregory, Lois H. . ... .. e e e o L 115 Bedford St., Stamford, Conn. ATy A TR T L A o L ey DL 40 Bast Main St., Mystic, Conn. DI T ol e e e S B el 150 West 47th St., New York, N. Y Halsted, Marjorie B, ........ s R T eI 39 Brookside Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. g ey LU b R e A e e mtsw e ss . Watertown, Copll. 1R e s R Sk s e .1351 77th St., Brooklyn. N. Y. Herris, Rachel Gt R ey Ly R e e Westport, Conn. Healy, Helen I e e 2728 Pine Grove Ave., Chicago, I11. Heannion, Adelaide R L .. .21 Fowler Ave,, Meriden, Conn. Herbert, BEmily. - . oo s W tenh e nhes 187 Lorraine Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Heorman, Bleanor. .. - i i ss i el s ...272 West 90th St., New York, N. Y. Higgins, Blizabeth T Lk mh i s 0o, ....130 Union St., Norwich, Conn. Folt, Frances M. e W L 172 Park St., Newton, Mass. Hone, Carolyn M..................... S A e euss...Liyons Falls, N, Y. Hopper, Florence BE. ... o ol el o veove..63 8. Irving St., Ridgewood, N. J. Howard, Jean F. ... deivailines Felp A B 245 Waverly Ave., Newton, Mass, Howe, Cornelia................. TS o A e a1 3156 South East Ave., Oak Park, IIl. Hudson, Emily 8. i e e 611 5. Michigan Ave., Saginaw, Mich. Johr i, Gertrude J..... ssessscasesrsssssss.17 Hillside Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Jones, Prances Li. .o iiaa fans ey srsanree..09 Oakland Terrace, Hartford, Conn. Jordan, Helet ML . OIS L N OCOR 25 Clovelly Road, Stamford, Conn, Joseph, Frances M......... R s E T N sy o 24 Water St., Stonington, Conn. Kanehl, Henrigtta M iRt s 407 Center St., South Manchester, Conn. Klein, Buth: . ..ccossss vereresnsseraaeaae.1351 Bast Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio Knigl MAargarat O w2 e s gl F oo b e s et fe 14 530 Lawrence Ave., Westfield, N. J. Koch, Alma H.mmsh e e s L, 11402 Ashbury Ave., Cleveland, Ohio IKoel Emily W. s it s ateked b s bra o Lo O ity 33 S. Munn Ave, East Orange, N. J, Ko berg, Fannie. G s ek 1719 Pocahontas St., Dallas, Texas Lameseon, Marlan . 0t i e 91 Newton St., Marlboro, Mass. Leads, Eligabeth:- H: . A N T 237 Park St., Newton, Mass, Leet rRice M s e e L e Guilford, Conn. Lehman, Heleh: o anhais i 31 West 56th St., New York, N. Y. Lewis, Gwendolen i s e e e e e e 2 AT h arat, Mass, Ling, Margaret T.. ..o omdituzah srvsssnessis..Fremont Hotel, Fremont, Ohio Linz, BAna F...iovfuan st wesisssseess.148 Bunnyside Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lioomis; Blizabelh . E il st oy ..536 N. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Lower rger, Helen....... i man et e ISR e e RN TS RN O Wi I O G R Latz, Cora Bi i e vasassenasad Reed St., Rockyille, Conn. Mace, Bthel M, .:ap das s e s moes sl 548 o b bnsdts s Sea Bluff, West Haven, Conn. Macleod, Loulse. . . Si il n S NIiE e ..464 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Maines, Fraloes: oo mn - . e I st 590 E. 27th St., Paterson, N. J. Mat , TEADBBL, . i N A e e 152 Middle St., Portsmouth, N. H. MeDonald, Mary DV bl i et e s e T e 493 Main St., Bradford, Mass. McK Talen M. . il SR 117 Winchester Ave., New Haven, Conn. MecL: in, MErEaret M A e e 379 Walden St., Cambridge, Mass. Millett, Marjorie 8. fods o S te 50w 5w s it e vt 3 L 5 Forest Ave., Salem, Mass. Moorce, - PR L WP I, L e e 15216 Clifton Blvd., Lakewood, Ohio Moore, MATERTEE T s s ool s 66 i 55 eia g heraterd s 417 East Allen St., Hudson, N. Y. Glenbrook, Conn. Mortaon ot A, o N TR Neily, o D 56 Oak Hill Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Newton, AUgZUsta . J. it sl e oo AT, 2018 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. Noble, Constance B.....ccvevuanas e s ws s 2441 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y: Dliver, Virginia 8000 St e pe i ws+....Cooper Carlton Hotel, Chicago Olmstead, Marguerite. ..... P L i e e+.....23 Smith St., Fairfield, Conn. Owens, Alice Wil BT aa e AR PR A 15 E. Melrose St., Chevy Chase, Md. Paine, Janst M, . u o o S r i e v ey e ey 61 Broad St., Danielson, Conn. Parker, Lo, oo oot o n s aart. s i ...R. F. D. 4, Box 177, Bridgeport, Conn. Beacodk, Btk ol e e R e E: .+......811 Hillside Ave,, Plainfield, N. J. Peck, Blizabeth. . S i i e ....b05 Jefferson Ave., Scranton, Pa. Pendleton, Hazel B ol - e ot B e ot 552 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. Benny, Lol i e e e ey 230 Church St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. RIANN, JEUG. . o vr s e rain. SR o SRR B L oty 12 524 Delaware Ave., Marion, Ohio Ehdlan, Carolins s, I St N 11 Chiswick Road, Brookline, Mass. Pithouse, Sarah AN e s e e 2112 W. Tioga St., Philadelphia, Pa. Potts, Mildred, PSR A R R ....417 River St., Hackensack, N. J. 151 ................ Linwood, Pa. EZEEE',ID?S:EES;Z i '.-. N6 EE O R 24 Clarke St., Lexington, Mass, Rhoads.'Marian ............... PR e 2500 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. Rich. Margaret B, i ach: - memimarmaiuys g 40 Schuyler Ave., Middletown, Conn, Sand nz. Harrlet. . - o .con-- oA T by P b .52 Holmes Ave., Wigeaguly gonn 4 T e T AT e P e et edding, Conn ;z:;?ridhgt;?.d??.?:? ......... e 12 Lester Place. New Rochelle, N. Y. Schupner, Edith E. .. .......- O e e v es .o+ Nyack-on- Hudeon, N Sembrada, Katherine............. R e e h e B 5 225 Bay 8th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Skilton, Helen M. ...... ... TR D uLouls-lana St., Lawrence, Kans. Smith, Helen Isabel. ... ... ..-co.on Wi ivevv....-b44 Linden Ave., Oak Park, Il Snyder, Gretchen............--- S ol T T e 127 Elm Ave.,, Mt. Vernon, N, Y. Stevens, Muriel C....oavcecers-- ...........15 Einhorn Road, Worcester, Mass. Stovens LRIEH J. .k ot e ae e s P BT o h e 98 Orange St., Meriden, Conn Storer, Mary BE...... s R e .8411 122nd St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Surpless, Florence M. ..........c.-+ AP ..115 Prospect St., Ridgewood, N. J. Tanenbaum, Sarah G.........cccccouneee 72 Connecticut Ave., New London, Conn, Tatum, Helen P.....coocinninneinn .836 Wynnewood Road Overbrook, Pa. Taylor, Gertrude H..... e R TR e e .10 S. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J. Ta:vlor. B Fo rad D e R P P A TR e .76 Hanover Ave., Meriden, Conn. Thompson, Marian E................. 1864 Ohapman Ave,, East Cleveland, Ohio Thornton, Florence W. ..o uenooennnennes ......Box 322, Pearl River, N. Y. Tracy, BATDATA. . vio sw v via v inis smee iy 1913 Taylor Road, East Cleveland, Ohio Trappan, Grace........--. Ay I I T e . .135 Irving St., Ridgewood, N. J, Vars, Esther..... e e L e g g 814 Webster Place. Plaintivid. b B2 Vernon, Eleanor....... R S el B e 17 Sunset Park, Upper Montelair, N. J. Wall, Louise G........ FARR T AA R o e TS Wade Park Manor, Cleveland, Ohio Watchinsky, Minnie. .......... o e S L 39 Summer St., New London, Conn, Watkins, Lois A...... A e A S i b R 25 Fairview St., Waterbury., Conn, Waugh, Dorothy.............. e R e e 203 Cliff Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Wheaton, Katherine D...... NPt .35 Aberdeen St., Newton Highlands, Mass. Wheeler, Margaret. ........0. R e o oo .504 Kentucks Ave., Paducah, Ky. Wilcox, MAry PRl ton: Do Ens Mo e vl - LT o e Middlotown. Conn. Williams, Frances G.............e0t s e R S o A N e Rosemont, Pa. Wood, Katherine A.............. T e S T Randolph, N. H. Woodruff, Ethel. 1. .....c. ... it ievmmsnunsmsansns :3 J:. Liberty St., Montpelier, Vt. Woodworth, Margaret Li. . . . ... ... . c0nrvnsss .15 Laurel Road, Ridgewood, N. I. WordeTi, U Mar R AlL L0 0a s o 2hale o 0 S sod ol oye o siat's g ot ML burn, TNOSTE 152 JEMENIS 153 CELEAR Y 'S QT Ei and RESTAURANT EOR LADIESTAND GENTLEMEN Remember we have our new Hotel Annex ready EVERYTHING UP-TO-DATE Corner Green and Golden Streets New London, Conn. Telephone 843 Good Enough for Everybody. But Not Too Good for Anybody JAMES F. OLEARY, Manager Formerly Keep Smiling Restaurant COMPLIMENTS OF Wallwork s Market 353 Williams Street New London, Conn. Compliments of Boston Candy Kitchen New Loxpon, CoNN. COMPLIMENTS OF Wentworth Bakery Compliments of Thames Fruit Produce Co. New LonpoN, CONN. BES 174 BANK STREET COMPLIMENTS OF The Pantry Tea Room Nameaug Avenue a2 Good Things to Eat The SR G A Invites you to use its new building, corner Church and Huntington Streets. REapinG AND Rest Rooms Clubs and Classes for Girls and Women CAFETERIA FOR EVERYBODY 1155 Compliments of M. J. Sullivan Job Printing ESTATE STREET Compliments of Tate Neilan i New LoxpoN Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF The National Bank of Commerce Mrs. N. R. Clark's Beauty Parlor Manicuring - Shampooing Facial Massage - Scalp Massage Hair Goods Electrical Vibratory Massage and FViolet Ray 15-17 Unton St. NEw LonpoN COMPLIMENTS OF Mary Jane Nelson Corset Shoppe TEL. 592 15 Uniox Sr. Aben Hardware Co. Sporting Goods - Hardware House Furniture 74-78 BaxNxk STREET 156 H. C. TAYLOR, President and Secretary J. C. TAYLOR, M.D., Treasurer Lyeeum L axi CO. 5 lligren Open and Closed Cars also Metered Cabs To Rent for All Occasions For those who desire all of the comfort and propriety that the public conveyance cannot offer. Every car in perfect condition, every chauffeur correctly uniformed and chosen for his experience and trustworthiness. Driving, Shopping, Theaters, Inns, Local and Distance Cabs Our TrrMs ARE NS0 ALY R ATS 0N IABITE The The Kodak Shop S. A. Goldsmith Co. DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARGING The Store of Service STATIONERY, DIE STAMPING AND ENGRAVING GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Dry COOdS A Modern Optical Department With Women's Ready to Wear Complete Stock of Everything Optical THE BEE HIVE EENOSEY 'S 131-143 STATE STREET 115 STATE STREET New Loxpon, CONN. NEW LONDON CONN. 157 THE SPORT SHOP ol : e v Exclusive Apparel S raps - : J Suits PLANT BUILDING Hosiery NEW LONDON CONNECTICUT Established 1850 The Nichols Harris Co. The Quality Drug House 119 STATE STREET The College Pharmacy Branch Store 393 WILLIAMS STREET Your Store CHOICE UU;I;:EV'I H INERY including Whitman's, Belle Meade Sweets, Page Shaw's, Durand's and Huyler's. Meet and Treat at our College Pharmacy Fountain. All the latest Sundaes and Sodas at Popular Prices. Stein-Bloch Smart Clothing Golf Suits Riding Breeches i Fine Baggage of All Kinds a E- D STEEEEMnc. 227 STATE ST. NEew LoxpoN, Conx. COMPLIMENTS OF Isaac C. Bishop New London, Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF The James Hislop Company Dry Goods and Ready to Wear The George C. Strong Co. EDNA LEIGFHTON TYLER ll Camera Portraits Room 320, PLANT BUILDING NEW LONDON Special Rates to Connecticut College Hygienic Delicatessen Co. s J. Tannenbaum The Home of Mayonnaise Compliments of and Potato Chips F BANK STREET NEw LoNpoN, CoNN. Parly Flowers and The Corsages Plaut-Cadden Co. . . Formerly FORAN SON Fisher --- Florlst Everything in Music and Evervthing for the Home FLOWERPHONE 58-2 ; Established 1872 P L 1 N 1 -; : N l'J- FLOWER 135-143 Main St. 224-236 Bank Street GIFTS BY WIRE NorwicH, Coxy, New Lonpox, CoNN. Hardware Baseball - Tennis - Fishing Tackle and Home Furnishing Goods 88 STATE STREET NEW LONDON 159 Putnam Furniture Company 330 BANK STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. The Big Blue Store Ernest E. Rocers, President W. D. Harris, Treasurer TRUTH :: SERVICE 55 SATISFACTION OLD:HUGUENOT 3 i;Bo0KSY SOLOMON'S Stationery and Novelties AT, AR 30 MAIN STREET For Candy - Kent Chocolates Books Poetry - Essays - Novels Volland Cards for all occasions The Chamberlin i f a CIRCULATING LIBRARY 2 2 Shropshire Co. Chicken and Waffles The Best Telephone 2847 247 STATE STREET COMPLIMENTS OF Connecticut Power Co. 1607 Compliments of The Style Shop 17 BANK STREET Nichols Rogers Wholesale Confectionery 30 GOLDEN STREET The F. H: A H Chappell Co Anthracite and Bituminous COAL 1 BroADWAY NEW YORK 286 Baxk NEW LONDON Compliments of New London Fruit Produce Co. Bank Street New London, Conn. 1611 Connecticut College for Women New London Connecticut A Liberal College of Arts and Sciences THE AIM OF THE COLLEGE: To offer college work of grade and value second to none. To offer technical work worthy of college credit. To prepare for professional work in all branches where women are needed. In shart, to maintain, with high standards, and to conduct with highest efficiency, a curriculum prepared to de- velop each woman's peculiar talents toward her most effective life work. The Mariners Savings Bank The Bank of Cheerful Service STATE STREET, NEXT TO P. O. S i - Safe Deposit Boxes Foreign Exchange M162 Geo. D. Emerson Co. Wholesale Grocers Largest Distributors in New England of High Grade Fruits and Vegetables in number ten tins BOSTON The Chas. H. Elliott Co. The Largest College Engraving House in the World WEDDING INVITATIONS CALLING CARDS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS CLASS PINS AND RINGS Dance Programs and Invitations Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class Stationery School Catalogs and Ilustrations Menus Seventeenth St. and Lehigh Ave. PHILADELPHIA : PENNSYLVANIA Insects and All Household Vermin Troubles Disposed of by The Birchard System Inc. No. 6 Capitol Ave. HARTFORD CoNNECTICUT P. O. Box 16 Telephone 2-3498 C Extermination Guaranteed COTRELL LEONARD ALBANY, NEW YORK MANUFACTURERS OF GOWNS FOR ALL DEGREES CAPS INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU OF ACADEMIC COSTUME HOODS 163 B A NVERIZZ4E Home Portraiture ERESE 410 E. Tremont Ave. New York City ol I Miniature Paintings Photographer on lvory for Koine THE BULLETIN COMPANY NORWICH, CONN. Printers and Publishers PRINTERS of the COLLEGE NEWS Printing of all kinds MORNING BULLETIN $6.00 a year, Delivered at the College early every morning. Morrissey The Royal Man CAN FIX IT If it's used in the office Morrissey has it T Y P ESWERSISIEEEFRES BOUGHT, SOLD, RENTED, REPAIRED Young's Block, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 2049-4 Compliments of The Hudson Silk and Woolen House 44 MAIN ST. New Londons SPECIALTY SILK STORE Silks, Woolens, Velvers, Linens, Cotton Fabrics, Draperies, Curtains and Imported Novelties FERGUSON'S Fine Jewelry Norwich, Conn. 'WHERE ALL-CARS STQP COMPLIMENTS OF Austin Nichols C'f CO., Inc. Norwich, Conn. 1a5 The Blue Tea Pot Edward S. Doton Main Street, Number Seventeen New London, Connecticut ; Telephone 2820 The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York EEE A dining reom catering to a select T and particular clientele who expect Praxt BUILDING Room 314 and appreciate the good things in life. WAFFLES, BROILERS, LOBSTERS AND SEA FOOD IN SEASON Compliments of Not a public eating place ihe Soltz Co: but a convenient rendexvous for you and your friends, Hun Main Street THE BLUE TEA POT IS APPROVED BY New London, Conn. THE COLLEGE EETER SON Bittersweet Italian Chocolates and Peppermints and Butter Creams French Nougate We will send Candies by Parcel Post for Students of Connecticut College to all parts of the United States . B PESFERSON . Tnc. 1667 MARTHA 8 CARPENTER College Jewelers Designs and Estimates Submitted on Request College Rings and Pins . Frat Rings and Pins FACTORY School Rings and Pins NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. At the Sign of the Swan and Hoop Th College Tea Room 133 MOHEGAN AVE. COMPLIMENTS OF i - T'he Mohican iy DADS SECTION Compliments of Angier Corporation Framingham, Mass. Compliments of Mr. E. Grann NORWICH NEW LONDON Compliments of Maud Lee Davis COMPLIMENTS OF W. Edw. Foster 168 Protection to Family The holder of a policy in this strong, mid-west company insures family against penury and adds immediate cash to the estate. Let us tell you about our unequalled policy contracts. They are the basis of the Company's wonderful success. ARt e, L T 14000,000 Business in Force . . . $85,000,000 If interested, awrite us for booklet. The Bankers Reserve Life Co. R. L. RoBisox, President W. G. PrestoN, FVice-Pres. R. C. WAGNER, Sec'y-Treas. Home Orrice: OMAHA, NEBRASKA ATTRACTIVE OPENINGS for CAPABLE MEN 169 George J. Hunken Co., i Wall Paper Manufacturers Bush Terminal No. 5 BROOKLYN NEW YORK Specializing the Famous Hunken Stippletones and Block Prints CharlesE. Fitchen Co. ine, Automobile Body Hardware and Trimming Materials 350 West 52nd Street NEW YORK Wm. A. Mehaffey Co. WHOLESALE C. Ol 4 Liberty Square Boston, Mass. Sel 'S Threads and Fabrics TEHERBEST Made Right Here in New London H he li Silk Co. S Cortice COMPLIMENTS OF William C. Gregg Compliments of Edward H. Holmes Montclair, New Jersey e 1 S L THE g : g SKaw ggfcmg .chag eo. 7276 WALKER STREET NE W ORI W. C. WITTKE Compliments of Karl E. Harriman Chicago, III. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ENGRAVER.. PRINTER S MILWAUKEE- Wl - B OB it s ;JJJJ R i .. TTPRTE i gl ok .,Nr.aA.w.Wn... ,.uta.. b.m.wa?mbm.u...wn.v....t..,n s i B hmrx. o R i B sl T : i 33 .fr . - ot 3 W o R o B e A ....t - - T o et - e e e e e . e i e ... i . - e Loy T 1 12 s : . . N ki R i ; g ; N 5 B e Y -t 18 L iiw' ,a: y.,-ll.,;! e '.?r'l- it O O YA LT B ey ' I il o oA o ! GRS N RM A RAVRRENAY At -.m..