Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1926 volume:

i s..m o gt 1 i T Foremord That in these pages all daughters of our Alma Mater may find a tourhstone to recall lowed memories of fleeting rollege Days is the humble wigh which seeks fulfil- ment in this Knine. Alma Mater Alma Mater by the sea, QOur hearts in love are h;fted to thee We'll carry thy standard forever, Loyalty iRoIC. C. Faith, friendship and love. Hail to our college, white and blue. Keep through the years all our love, deep and true; QOur Alma Mater, we love thee; Ivied walls, C. C. calls To loyalty true. T Oue whose vision aud foresinht inspired the rstab- lishment of this our college; to one who has ever heen : faithful in her deuotion to the college, mho has heen splendidly logal and helpful in keeping the rcollege finance stable and firm, aud who has eoer been a steadfast friend to all Convertient College students, Miss Elizabeth Glgraninmii mriglyt Do wre, the tlass of 1926, dedirate our look. I e T les PP i e ety b President Benjamin Tinkham Marshall '1 Miss Irene Nye, Bran of the Faculty Aliss Mary Kendrick Benedict, Dean of Shdents - Koine or 1926 MBoard of Trustees Benjamin T. Marshall, A. M., D. D., President of the College New London, Conn. George S. Palmer, A. B., - Chairman of the Board of T'rustees New London, Conn. Term Expires 1925 REEtine Chappel PRI . . o .. New London, Conn. Al Tl 0n e o o o S B o 1 S8 NN Hartford, Conn. I Wi NIRRT i E o o o o A S e R S Hartford, Conn. Term Expires 1926 William H. Reeves, Treasurer of the College. . .............. New London, Conn. Ul e T AN habhe e U0 1 e ey R R P oS Bristol, Conn. Term Expires 1927 Colin 8. Buell, A. M., Secretary of the Corporation. ..........New London, Conn, R R o AR e Norwich, Conn. AT S it e e 0 oo SRpe e i Hartford, Conn. Term Expires 1928 RGeS D . LR L New Haven, Conn. e MR NIESEN. ACB. . e e .Hartford, Conn. Term Expires 1929 Frances Scudder Williams Mrs. S. H.Y, A. B............... Glastonbury, Conn. BlbEiT B ey Bucll GV, A B e Litchfield, Conn. Anne Rogers Minor Mrs. G. M.,............... T Waterford, Conn. Ex-Officio The Mayor of New London, William Fox. . ................ New London, Conn. 11 - Koine ur 1926 Farulty Benjamin Tinkham Marshall, A. M., D. D., President, and Professor of Biblical History and Literature. g Irene Nye, Ph. D., Dean of the Faculty, and Professor of Greek and Latin. Mary Kendrick Benedict, Ph. D., Dean of Students, and Resident Physician. Herbert Z. Kip, Ph. D., Professor of German. Mary Elizabeth Holmes, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. John Edwin Wells, Ph. D., Professor of English. David Deitch Leib, Ph. D., Professor of Mathematics. Henry Wells Lawrence, Jr., Ph. D., Professor of History and Political Science. Pauline Hamilton Dederer Ph. D., Professor of Zoology. John Lawrence Erb, Mus. D, F. A. G. O., Professor of Music. Frank Edward Morris, Ph. D., Professor of Psychology and Philosophy. Caroline Adair Black, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Botany. William Bauer, A. M., Associate Professor of Music. Esther Celia Cary, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Romance Languages. Henry Bill Selden, A. M., Associate Professor of Fine Arts. Frederick Weld, A. M., Associate Professor of Music. Carola Leonie Ernst, A. M., Associate Professor of Romance Languages. Garabed K. Daghlian, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Physics and Physical Chemistry. Elizabeth DuBois Bache, A. M., Associate Professor of Home Economics. Ruth Stanwood, A. B., Associate Professor of Physical Education. Leonie Jeanne Setchanove, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Romance Languages. Mary Clarissa McKee, A. M., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Orie Wesson Sherer, A. M., Associate Professor of Fine.Arts. William Barnabas Doyle, A. M., LL. B., Assistant Professor of Economics. Francisco Pinol, A. M., LL. B., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. Gerard Edward Jensen, Ph. D,. Assistant Professor of English, Bessie Bloom Wessel, A. M., Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology. Almira F. Lovell, A. M., Assistant Professor of Secretarial Work and Office Practice. On leave of absence. 12 -Koine fo Hannah Grace Roach, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of History. Wallace Lester Gallup, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Biblical History and Literature. Fred J. Shields, A. M., Ed. M., Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education. Florence Louise Barrows, A. B., Instructor in Botany. Mary Margaret Dotta, A. B., Instructor in Romance Languages. Emma Jane Dintruff, A. M., Instructor in Iinglish. Lavina Stewart, A. B., Librarian and Instructor in Library Science. Dorothy Elizabeth Williams, A. M., Instructor in Zoology. Grace Ruth Lincks, A. B., Instructor in Physical Education. Ruth Hill Wood, A. B., Instructor in Physical Education. Ruth Evelyn Middleton, B. S. S, Instructor in Secretarial Studies. G. Victor Grinnell, Assistant in Violin. Frances Sheffield Brett, Assistant in Physical Education. Mildred Eleanor Carlen, Ph. B., Assistant in Mathematics. Ruth Humphrey Ellis, A. B., Assistant in Chemistry and Zoology. Paul V. C. Baur, Ph. D., Lecturer in Archaeology. Edward Mortimer Chapman, B. D., Lecturer in Biblical History and Literature. Binney Gunnison, A. B., Lecturer in Spoken English. Agnes Berkeley Leahy, A. M., Assistant of Psychology. Alice Cowles Fairchild, A. M., Assistant Professor of Home Economics. May Hall James, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology. Evelyn Ida Fornald, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Botany. Alice Bradford Chapman, A. B., Instructor in English. Catherine Oakes, M. A., Instructor in English. Margaret Bishop Ives, A. B., Instructor in Fine Arts. Ellen Loraine Hulbutt, A. B., Assistant in Zoology. Evelyn Brower Man, A. B., Assistant in Chemistry, On leave of absence. 13: - Koine jor 1926 Mirrrg uf Ahmmmtratinn Benjamin T. Marshall, A. M D H Pfeadmt Irene Nye, Ph. D., Dean of the Fgcfulty Mary K. Benedict, Ph. D., M. D b;an of the Students and Rwdent David D. Leib, Ph. D, Reglstxar 2 b e Allen Bennett Lambdin, B-usmess Manager. s : Elizabeth Caramossi Wright, A. B., l.iursar. Julia Hodge Craighead, Secretary in the President's Oilice S L1 Lavina Stewart, A. B., Librarian. BTls PRy Meta B. Aussieker, A, B., Cataloguer in the Library. : May Hail Fischer, A. B., Assistant Cataloguer in the lerary Mildred Weld White, A. B., Assistant to the Librarian, Miriam Rector, Director of Residence. Elizabeth Harris, Dietitian, and Director of the Dining Hall. Agnes Berkeley Leahy, A. M., Secretary of the Personnel Bureau. Mary Clemence Wright, Assistant to the Bursar. 3 Mildred E. Carlen, Ph, B., Assistant in the Registrar's Office. Emily Warner, A. B., Graduate Secretary of Student Organizations. Ruth Dunbar, R. N., Nurse. Ethel Louise Hull, R. N., Nurse. James C. Towson, Engineer. Robert Wheeler, Superintendent of Grounds. 14 Board of Editors Editor-in-Chief Barbara Brooks Senior Associate Editors Jean Gillette Hazel Osborn Business Manager Ruth McCaslin 1 Art Editor Assistant Business Manager ! Margaret Ebsen Ruth Knup j Photography Editor Subscription Manager j Alice Hess Frances Angier ' H Junior Members Emily Koehler Barbara Tracy Dorothy Redman Faculty Advisor John Lawrence Erb 15 Eollege Qjmnl. : O college years, how swift they run, Our love for thee has but beguh. Dear Alma Mater by the sea, I We'll soon be far.:m.ray from thv;:b, i And river, hills, and thy grey wall Will ever seem, o To be a dream, Of long ago. O oy e roklm and. the strengtl Of hill and river be, at length, : Dear Aimi Mater by the sea, A symbof of ou;r love for thee : Will never seem, To be a dream, Of long ago. 16 Campus Hiews Photographed by SIGMUND FISCHER A V L HUTIDSTI ANOWOIS 9 paydvitojoyg It . e R I H z HIVBERS o MISS CAROLINE ADAIR BLACK 26 JOHN LAWRENCE ERB WALLACE LESTER GALLUP CLASS OF 1926 Freshman YPear OFFICERS . i B vl - .. Theodosia President . ... L. S EEREEEE - e Vice President . . .o R B R R PR Helen Hoodl I o o e .....Kather SEGIEEALY -+ e ' an Treasurer .... .- oo SR ; onGa Histigiin: ;... L T R e T R e e e e Mar SodgiLeader .. S0 T e Srthn L s S Madelyn Cheer Leader .. .5 - G, L b i s Hazel COMMITTEES -' : : s ol Helen Farn; Chairman of Entertainment Committee ............... P Elisabeth- Lit Chairman of Sports Committee ... S NEEE e R R Eleanor Chairman of DecorationlCommitiee i Helen Chairman of Auditing Committee e o s . Helen Farn T'here - we were, the Freshman class! One hundred and twenty-one stron Yet, how weak we felt, especially our knees, when we acquired a college advisor, a schedule, and upper classmen, all in one day. . . September 18th, ! Weaker still we were, after viewing the wise whisperings and knowing nods amo Sophomores, as we horded together on the floor of the Gym to hear our fate pron in stentorian tones. How heartily we applauded when one of our number, who, asked to give the names of the various class Presidents . . . in numerical order . replied respectfully: Alice Holcombe, Gloria Hollister and Miss Crawford. shall say that we had not that discretion which is the better part of valor? From that time on we took courage, rallied around our newly elected o and presented a mass formation at the games and parties which followed. W the Sophomores in hockey ; we warbled our serenades; we sang our Christmas sh! ... we passed our mid-years! i Finally we acquired a bold symbol . . . our Rampant Lion. We adopts iy i class colors . . . red and white, We grew thrilled and excited as we drew cl closer to MAAY DAY. We were Freshmen, you see. 28 S A A T ASS O M .4 . OFFICERS President ............... B T N Helen Vice President........L.'.,....., ...... B s i EEREREREE ; Spcretary e sts o R PR Ll e B -fri:asurcr ............ o AN .......... A R Hope Historiadlr 7. oo b i ey P Kath Song ixadcr ............................................ Theodo Cheer Leader: . iiiatie L. oo Marjorie COMMITTEES Chairman of Entertainment Committee ... ........ooorerenennn, Chairman. of Sports Committee. 1... .. o Elizabe 6hairman of Decoration C'qmrr;littee o S oraHE Chairman of Auditing Cofiiitice .. ereveeeo.. Dor : ' Sophomores are supposed to have a queer way of thinking that they a we, the class of '26, claimed to have graduated from such an obnoxious sentin sense of arrogance and overwhelming prestige gradually disappeared after of the Freshman initiation. During that period we had plenty of time to descendingly and cheerfully our green-capped fellow citizens, and to laug yet gently, at their sad misdemeanors. That period, however, was soon The time was approaching when they would be the Sophomores and we, was would ascend to the appalling heights of the Upper-classman ! The reali fate grew upon us as the year progressed. We had our glorious Hop, o vacation, our exams. We exerted our energies . . , not, it must be adm entirely satisfactory results . . . toward winning the basketball champions concentrated our Sophomoric genius upon that wildly exciting pinnacle in the mascot hunt. Hopefully we looked into the future, intent upon success. 30 - Korne jor 1926 Chairman of Entertainment Committee .. ...... B s b CLASS OF 1926 Junior Pear O FFICERS President ..5 o o i O S s o o T T e Vice President . .z o oottty e i o R e bt : SECTetary . ... i oo e I Treastirer ivin ot i e S R Historian . ..7 .. ct ot R i S . Song Leader -0 N F R PR R PP P R REE R Gheer Leader o s Sl A i A DR Marjmfie - COMMITTEES Chaixman. of Sports ComIniteen A Chairman of Decoration Committee ......... ot Ot Chalrman of Auditing Cornrmttee .......... i m Tt AP e o e WD college years, how swift they run, Our love for thee has but begun, Dear Alma Mater by the sea. We, the class of 1926, made up in loyalty and enthusiasm for C. were unable to give her in numbers. We had large dreams, large ho ideals. Our dreamg, held memories of the first two happy years of Collegc which brought us, a bit surpiiscd and considerably clated, to the lofty estate of Upptbpclass- man. They recalled our delight in first meeting our Freshman sisters, they pictured subsequent exciting scenes on the hockey field, they reminded us pleasantly thgt mid- yearsavere over, and then they passed on eagerly to later events. The Junior-Senior luncheon was an affair long anticipated, our Jumcgi and the mascot hunt with all the attendant thrills and fun came in March. ketball season offercd us opportunities to win new laurels, and finally with our Junior Prom. On June 16th Commencement brought to us the ne bilities and privileges of Seniors and we entered our last year at CHiE dreams and hopes and ideals than ever before in our hearts. 32 i -Koine JFor 1920 CLASS OF 1926 Seninr Year OFFICERS P eI e e s s S Helen Hood Vice President ........... Elizabeth Alexander SecEeTTnE CREEls L L LA Margaret Smith BT o el R e Eleanor Whittier Histol i ssta i vat - o s e o Barbara Brooks SONE e AT EE e eates s il ....Madelyn Smith Cheer Leader ............Marjorie Thompson COMMITTEES Chairman of Entertainment Committee, ....... ............................ Margaret Sterling Chairman of Sports Committee....... A ae .......................... Margaret Williams Chairman of Decoration Committee.......... ARREE L L o e Dorothy Ayers Chairman of Auditing Committee. ..... f SR R T Marian Cogswell Chairman of Commencement Committee.,..,.. Margaret Ebsen SENIORS! ! . .. How long ago and yet how poignantly recent seems our Freshman year. How vastly remote and yet how alarmingly near loom the years when we will no longer be living upon our College Hill. The allurements of adven- ture, of opportunity, of romance wait for us in the wide, wide, world, but for one last year we close our eyes to their charms. The work, the play, the comradeship of college days will all too soon be a tale that is told. The Sound on a sparkling, windy morning, the campus with its lights glowing through the darkness, the friendliness, the happiness, the beauty of our Alma Mater, we as Seniors, appreciate a bit more deeply, perhaps, because we are so soon to leave them. And so we hurry on through our Senior vear, intent on living each day to its fullest, striving to make for ever a part of us the enthusiasm, the spirit, the idealism of this, our College. 34 . s - 3 a8y a8 S5 a o - P o . 19. ALDEN ALEXANDER Bettie Grand Beach, Mich. ELIZABETH The reason firm, the temperate awill, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. DOROTHY LOUISE ANDREWS Dot South Glastonbury, Conn, The Gods approve The depth and not the tumult of the soul FRANCES McNEIL ANGIER Sis Framingham Center, Mass. A heart ever new, To all always open, To all always true. 36 DOROTHY LOUISE AYERS Dot Bloomfield, N. J. Spurr'd boldly on and dashed through thick and thin, Through sense and nonsense. KATHARINE EVANS BAILEY Kay Winona, Minn. I laugh, for hope hath happy place with me; If my bark sinks 'tis to another sea. DORIS ELIZABETH BARTON Derrie Camden, Conn. The courage to endure and to obey. 37 BARBARA MARIE BELL Bobby Plantsville, Conn. Pondering the themes thou lovest best 38 ROSAMOND BEEBE Rosky Upper Montelair, N. J. Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt; Nothing so hard but search will find it out ELINOR TATE BOND Bunny Plantsville, Conn. Made a sunshine in the shady place HAZEL KORPER BRACKETT South Willington, Conn. We have been friends together. BARBARA BROOKS Babs Haverhill, Mass. She sees the best that glimmers through the aunrst, She feels the sun is hid but for a night Q DOROTHY BROOKS Dot Westbrook, Maine. Who mixed reason with pleasure and wis- dom avith mirth. 39 DOROTHY FLORENCE CANNON Dot Hamden, Conn. Thinking nothing done if anything remained to do. 40 LETITIA KATHERIN BURT Tish Oswego, N. Y. Never elated when one man's oppress'd, Newver dejected awhile another's bless'd. ELEANOR CANTY Canty Greenfield, Mass, Tis well to be merry and aise, T'is avell to be honest and true. CONSTANCE LEONARD CLAPP Connie Norwich, Conn. The heart whose softness harmonized the achole. GRACE ISABEL CLARK Springfield, Mass. Preserving the sweetness of proportion. MARIAN LOUISE COGSWELL Pete Derry, N. H. The best condition'd and unwearied spirit In doing courtesies. 41 KATHERINE LELIA COLGROVE Kay? Waterbury, Conn. The secret of success is constancy to pur- pose. MARGARET ANNETTE COVERT Marge Kew Gardens, N. Y. Kind hearts are more than coronets. ELIZABETH WICKLIFFE DAMEREL Bettie Dam Westerley, R, I. She will bring thee all together All delights r CATHERINE S, DAUCHY Kay Westfield, N. J. 2 Unblemished let me live or die unknown. LAURA WHEELER DUNHAM Laurie New Haven, Conn. Seeing only what is fair, Thou dost mock at fate and care. 43 MILDRED E. DORNAN Mil Philadelphia, Pa. d ait, if not first, in the wvery first line ELISE MAE DURBROW Bebe San Francisco, Calif. 4 heart that stirs is hard to bind? MARGARET DURKEE Slljeg Jacksonville, Fla. Whom hopes can not delude, Nor sorroaw discontent. ANNETTE EBSEN Montelair, N. J. No hinge nor hook To hang a doubt on 4 MARGARET FRANCES EBSEN Marge Hoboken, N. J. The heart to conceive, the widerstanding o direct. HELEN MACKENSIE FARNSWORTH Upper Montclair, N. 1f: With grace to win, with heart to hold, With shining gifts that took all eyes ELSIE LILIAN ECKHARDT New Haven, Conn. The thing that gaoes the farthest Toward making life worth while, That costs the least and does the most, Is just a pleasant smile LORRAINE FERRIS Larry Greenwich, Conn, Dower'd with the hate of hate, the scorn of scorn, The love of love. KATHLEEN E. GARRITY ilKal West Simsbury, Conn, And all that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes. HARRIET MAE GILLETTE Winona, Minn. Whose armour is her honest thought And simple truth her utmoast skill? 46 MARY JEAN GILLETTE Jean Winona, Minn, I awarmed both hands before the fire of life. LOIS COVIL GORDON Hazardville, Conn, Langour is not in your heart, Weakness is not in your word, W eariness not on your brow. FRANCES GREEN Fran Shrewsbury, Mass. Here awas the hand that would help me, The heart that was wise. 47 LOUISE PETERS GUNTHER Gunnie Albion, Neb. Life is not life at all without delight? CARMEN ISABEL GUENARD Richmond Hill, N. Y. To doubt her fairness avere to awant an eye. ARLINE ETTA HASKINS Scotland, Conn. Paticnt of toil, serene amidst alarms ALICE EDWARDS HESS T'ommy Bethel, Conn. . Wise to resolve and patient to perform. INEZ ELIZABETH HESS Bethel, Conn. With malice toward none, with charity for all THEODOSIA C, HEWLETT Buffalo, N. Y. Your name is great In mouths of wisest censure. 49 Bhis HELEN KATHERINE HOOD Beverly, Mass, A life that moves to gracious ends. IMOGEN HOSTETLER Imo Washington, D. C. In thy heart the deaw of youth, On thy lips the smile of truth KATHERINE KING Kitty New York, N. Y. Oh, blest with temper whose unclonded ray Can make to-morrozw cheerful as to-day. 50 HONOR PRINCE KINGSBURY Glastonbury, Conn. A mind not to be changed by place or time. F. RUTH KNUP Fritzie Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Of soul sincere, In action faithful, and in honour clear. GERTRUDE KOET'TER BT o Hoboken, N. J. Saveet are the thoughts that savour of con- tent. MARY ELIZABETH LEE Betty Canaan, Conn. A mind serene for contemplation. KELISABETII LIVINGSTON LINSLEY Betsy Webster, Mass. f am a part of all that I have met MARJORIE ELIZABETH LLOYD Marje Cleveland, Ohio The avisdom got By searching of a clear and loving eye CLARISSA LORD Chris Hebron, Conn. The mildest manner and the gentlest heart EDITH MOTT LOW 10 B A Winchester, Mass. He needs but look about and there Thou art! a friend to scare His melancholy. CHARLOTTE GRIMSHAW MACLEAR New London, Conn. Oh true in aword and tried in deed, A useful life it is I lead. 53 RUTH DOROTHEA McCASLIN Mac Cleveland, Ohio. Large is her bounty and her soul sincere. MARY A. MORAN New London, Conn. I hear and say not much But think the more. ADELINE GIBSON MUIRHEAD :Att,, Haverhill, Mass. I think that life is not too long. 54 l i M. ISABEL NEWTON nlkeyu . Northfield, Mass. H Good sense, achich only is the gift of Heaven, And though no science, fairly avorth the seven. i ! GRACE MARIE PARKER Gracious New Haven, Conn. i - Type of the wise who soar but never roam, True to the kindred points of heaven and home. 55 HAZEL OSBORN Ozzil Kenosha, Wis. To know the clever, good, and awise. Yet haunt the lonesome heights of art. ELIZABETH PHILLIPS Betty Washington, D. C. As if life's business awere a summer IHQHJ- 56 IRENE TAYLOR PETERSEN HPErEs Scarborough-on-Hudson, N. Y. Huospitality sitting with gladness. ELIZABETH PLATT ki New Rochelle, N. Y. The glass of fjashion, the mould of form, TH observed of all observers. i FRANCES GRACE ROBISON liFran,, Omaha, Neb. y She did indicate Of pride and joy mo common rate MADELYN ALICE SMITH Maddie Montclair, N. J. A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, And a hand to execute. MARGARET BENNETT SMITH Peg East Hartford, Conn. She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at wwill, and yet was never loud. EMMA STERNBERG Emmie Meriden, Conn. Thus scorning all the cares That fate or fortune brings. MARGARET ELLEN Peg Cleveland, Ohio STERLING Her smile will glorify a day, Her aword true hope impart, The least disciple need not say There are no alms lo give away, For lowve is in her heart HARRIET RAYMOND STONE Harry Southbury, Conn. The joy of youth her eyes displayed, And ease of heart her every look conveyed. e LORENA K. TAYLOR New London, Conn. Nathing is impossible to a willing heart. MARJORIE ELIZABETH THOMPSON Thomps Astonial il BISEN. Y, Let the avorld slide, let the avorld go, A fig for care, a fig for avoe HARRIET A. TILLINGHAST Meadville, Pa. Nor bate a jote Of heart or hope; but still bear up and stear Right onavard. 59 AMY WAKEFIELD Beacon Falls, Conn. 4 merry heart maketh a cheerful counten- ance. PAULINE ELIZABETH WARNER Polly? Middletown, Conn. Though pleased to see the dolphins play, I mind my purpose and my way. ELEANOR WHITTIER Ellie Nutley, N. J. The will to do, the soul to dare. 60 - JESSIE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS New London, Conn. Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. 61 MARGARET RHOADS WILLIAMS Marg Rosemont, Pa. Because right is right, to follow right Were aisdom in the scorn of consequence. i 4 S l f Junior Class 1927 Florence Hopper R TSI TITETTR : 1 51516 hirns j 5 SR o T L e e l e R it L ey ... . et T A .Lois Bridge SO o R ik o 3 b R N . Harriet! Taylor ey . L TN 3 RAd-Set venenae.Margaret Woodworth R A .k oo it n s o T R . . Marie Copp Chairman Entertainment Committee . ......... IR NSOt TCTahner e Y e O e remr A s o PRSI S P .. ...Ruth Battey UOIVE T 7 nenE s ARLRFE20 pYoe 001y v b oo, o P S . ... Alice Owens ST LT St L SE A A RN, Frances Williams For the third time 1927 returned to the College hilltop, bringing with it a sense of greater responsibilities, of keener expectations, and of deeper love, than it had ever brought before. We are upper-classmen; our well loved sisters of '25 had left us, and we were to forge new bonds of friendship with a class we had never seen. The Class of 1929, how gladly did we welcome it! With memories of many joyous games that we had played before, we entered the athletic field, and there our pride in '27 grew. Another Christmas with its lighted candles and its carols passed; once more examinations came. Now, with a little sen- sation that it cannot be really time for us to do it, we are soon to unveil the symbol that we have chosen shall stand for our ideals. Junior banquet, and then we will challenge the Sophomores to match their prowess with ours in searching out the secret- est corners of a windy and sometimes rain-swept campus in March. Not far ahead of us we still sec other events that we have dreamed of since first we came to C. C. Junior Prom, Junior-Senior luncheon, and with Commencement the knowledge that it is we who are to assume the black robes and the responsibilities of Seniors, 67 F e e Sophomore Class ETREE00EI L o ra i e A i e o e oy e A SRR Y S Bl S D Adelaide King AT Teivtt ane o SO et D R A . e X Dorothy Bayley ST 1L fran o IRl 5 - 1 P s T RS Eleanor Wood DTEEREITO iy DR e b e P SR Reba Coe IO e R R ke .......Florence Ruperti T LENET o e St g e R B eivven...Kathryn Whitely STOTo 0 Lo e 1y o A T .. L s e E A e R Lucy Norris It D Gl e e e e 3 M:u'giti'ltnlillle:iiz; Chairman of Decoration . ........... Al e e e v Er e A Lois Day AT TESBOLES - - oo itonir i L R e o N Edith Cloyes Cliefilam 10 0 i R e s mp b i e 4 e s CORES C S S P Margaret Bell Whatever it was that called us, C. C. had us so firmly bound in ties of love, friendship, happiness and good times, that we came back a large class, and oh, so far above the green stages of last year. We can justly boast that we are an important class; for three events have taken place which no other Sophomore class has enjoyed. First of all we are, for the most part, all living off campus. Then, we have been granted privileges which heretofore belanged only to upper-classmen. Thirdly, our glorious and grand Hop was given in the new Colonial salon, soon after the dedication services. Then, too, our athletic side must not be overlooked; for there proved to be among our number, many supreme athletes, both in hockey and basketball. We showed the incoming Freshman class just how to behave, and then welcomed them with open arms, We have the exciting tussle over the Mascot hunt with the Juniors to look forward to, as well as the Tea given us by our sister-class, the Seniors, who have shown their interest and kindness towards us in many ways. With Kinky at our head we stand ready to attempt any worthy cause, and to further the interests of C. C., whether it be in the Endowment Drive or elsewhere. We are now ready for more ventures; and with our faces turned eagerly, vet humbly forward, we await what the coming vears shall bring us. 71 w - R Elizabeth Lanctot Chairman of Entertainment President ........ Anne Heilpern I Eleanor Fahey : ; Chairman of Decoration Vice President . .... 2 Elegasts .. . Elizabeth McLaughlin i ! Frances Reed pairman of Sports . ....Muriel Ewing Setretary PR - . . Priscilla Rothwell 1 Katherine Greer Treasurer .........Katherine Congdon Song Leader ...... f Ann Steinwedell 3 RuthiHewletenCheer Leader ... o0, .0 Lillian Rixey Auditor ............ I Hils Bl Historian ........ . Muriel Whitehead Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors! 1929 is here! Full of pepup and comingand your friends forever, if you'll let us be. Sophomores, perhaps our squeals of enthusiasm at our cordial reception and the chattering of our respective teeth at the prospect of the C quiz, was responsible for your decision that, insofar as the twenty-niners were concerned, Darwin was right. Nevertheless, your part in initiating us into C. C. was loads of fun, and we're glad we had that opportunity to become acquainted with and to know you. Juniors, what would we have done without vou to guide us through the ing and matriculating ; to start us off on class meetings so that we could officially become a class with spirit plus; to help us when we had the glooms to rouge them up section- into radiant young jokes; and last, but a source of pardonable pride, to tie with for hockey championship about the end of November? Seniors, how different you are from the aloof, solemn, book-buried spectres the name of college senior has often brought to the minds of callow Freshmen! You have set 1929 an excellent example to follow throughout the four vears to our Sentorhood. We are sorry we have but this year to see you on campus. Couldn't you start in again as Freshmen if we promise not to haze vou when we become the glorious Sopho- mores ? Yes, we're part of C. C. now. And a word to the wise! We've already been represented in Glee Club, Christmas caroling, Fall Play, Sophomore Hop, and A. A. teams, so-watch our dust! e - e Y History of Counerticnt Cnllege In June 1910 the College Club of Hartford appointed a com- mittee of investigation to ascertain whether or not public sentiment would be favorable toward the founding of a college for women in that part of the State. The proposal met with such marked ap- proval that by September twenty towns had bid for the college site. In January New London secured the college, largely because it had best com- plied with the requirements of the Campus Committeenamely ; fifty acres of land, a body of water, railroad facilities, a good water supply, and a sincere local interest. Mrs. Harriet U. Allyn offered fifty acres of very good site and New London promised $50,000. In addition to this sum many of the prominent business men of the town fostered a campaign to raise $100,000 and inside of nine days they had gone beyond their goal. ; To Miss Elizabeth Wright, the present bursar, should go the real credit for the establishment of the college. It was she who conceived the idea and first presented it to the Hartford College Club and she has been influential throughout the development of the college. Connecticut College for N P ; 3 E Women was chartered in 1911 and opened for classes in the fall of 1915. New London Hall, Plant and Blackstone dormitories, and the power house were the first four buildings to be erected. In 1917 the gymnasium was built, in 1919 Branford, in 1922-23 the library was constructed, and in 1925 Co- lonial House was completed. North Cottage and Thames Hall, which serves for a refactory as well as a dormitory, together with Winthrop House, erected in 1916, and Vinal Cottage, the domestic science practice house built in 1922, complete the campus buildings. Not only has the college grown as far as actual buildings are concerned during its scant twelve years of existence, but its grounds have been extended and beautified, a new athletic field has been built, and a hut has been erected by the Outing Club at Miller's Pond about three miles from the campus. 77 Connecticut College was founded at a time when there was a widespread interest in the higher education for women and an un- usually urgent demand for more women's colleges. It is the first institution in the State to be de- voted exclusively to the higher ed- ucation of young women and it was hoped at the time of its es- tablishment that it might eventually beceme a university. Such an aim may prove to be only a dream, but Connecticut College does differ from most accredited women's colleges in the wider scope of its curriculum. That such a scope is considered advan- tageous is proved by the fact that in 1924 the college was recognized and approved by the Association of American Universities and in 1925 National Membership was accorded Alumnae in the American Association of Universities. Dr. Frederick Henry Sykes, the first president of the college, stated his conception of it to be an institution the most beautiful and spacious, the widest in scope of instruction, the most steadfast in faith in woman and her abilities so far founded on the earth. Con- sistent with this ideal is the col- lege motto: Pt ; I'anquam lignum quod plantatum est secus decursus aquarum, e a - N 2 e - Higgwgagg 5$k3g o o ... s s qua 1--': o i 3 S Wl ?1'-? St 5 i IFI h S I W !-.g-i-:x e 2z 2 'N. 4 .'-tx? ZW S i W N 5 l i srunsumyan 7 i m ' b N - Vs 1 Z -'.'o.,.; Z N . I 5 Qv D '. N N o i e T NP sEmgmugs W . 1o o l 0 R O STUDENT COUNCIL President. - csvive-conus ... Theodosia Hewlett Vice President ..........cc0vnn Lorraine Ferris ! ileanor Chamberlain TG R ; Margaret Elliott TIeaSUTEr - csvcruerssrnciiny Prudence Drake Chairman of Executive Committee, Lois Gordon President of Service League, Helen Farnsworth President of Athletic Association........ vt ey S, M e ... .Elizabeth Damerel President of Dramatic Club....Katherine King Editor-in-Chief of The News..Pauline Warner President of 1926+ .. .ccuiesavesss Helen Wood . Florence Hopper President of 1927..... it ll Lois Penny President of 1928.......... ... Adelaide King Elizabeth Lanctot President of 1929.... .. AL Eleanor Fahey Worthy citizenship in any community implies a ruling from within rather than from outside authority alone. And since any government is as good or bad as its citizens, responsibility for the whole is placed upon each member. The honor system exacts high and individual standards and a strong belief in the worth of right living. The oath of Student Government, modeled after an old Acthenian oath, incorporates the ideals which characterize worthy citizenship at Connec- ticut College: We will never, by any selfish or other unworthy act, dishonor this our College ; individually and collectively we will foster her ideals 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 Col- lege. And thus in manifold service we will render our Alma Mater greater, worthier and more beautiful. This year has accomplished a reorganization, by which it is hoped that the formal duties of government will be more widely distributed and the interest in citizenship quickened. 81 OFFICERS PResident . ... .. oossbnn i oo Baie e ioh o o s SRS Sy s Helen Farnsworth Vice President .. ;.. iane sk e authe ste s e R et R R e Mary Storer SECEEIATY' +cni s dnt R PR AR P o e A Sarah Emily Brown TREABUTET ... oo w b s s 7 4 e B PY Margaret Wheeler Edith Clark, Chairman Entertainment COmmittee. .. c ..o vurrsoeisnn inmnsewtsannlantiynin Laura Dunham Elizabeth Platt .Frances Angier, Chairman Kathryn Whitely On: Campus Committee. + JiiEs P bt s v i Virginia Hawkins Lyda Chatfield Hazel Osborn The Service League is an organization whose aim is to unite its members by bonds of friendship and loyalty, and to inspire them to give their sympathy and to dedicate their services to the advancement of college interests, community welfare, and national and international causes destined to fit humanity. Its work is at present divided into three main fieldswork on campus, in the community, and outside New London. The work on campus is taken care of by several different committees, The Sunshine Committee aims to make lives a little brighter by sending flowers or fruit to 82 - Koine or 1926 the Infirmary, and by visiting the people who are there. There is another committee which sees that the maids have some sort of a gift or entertainment at Christmas time. The Lost and Found Committee has charge of returning our lost belongings to us. The Entertainment Committee plans informal Saturday night dances throughout the year. It also arranges the annual Tea Dance which is given in February, and is an all-college affair. Undoubtedly, the most delightful Community work of Service League is that in connection with Charter House. It is our own project and we take a very real part in its maintenance. This year it has been opened four afternoons a week to public school children who come there for reading, music and games after school. Since the work started in January, 1924, the equipment has increased in every way, and the number of children attending has grown considerably. Several clubs and groups of Girl Reserves at the Y. W. C. A. are headed by students, which goes to show that more and more work is being taken up by the college girls. At Thanksgiving the associated Charities give to the Service League a list of those families who are in need of help, and baskets of food are sent to them. Activity apart from New London is found in the Student Friendship Drive, after which we send a Christmas box of toys to Caney Creek in Kentucky, and dolls to Christadora House. In addition to this, the Service League fosters an interest in the Silver Bay and other conferences of national and international interest. 83 - Koine or 1926 Siluer Bay Silver Bay is a place that has come to mean much to eastern college people; for there, every vear, are held the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. student conferences. Few places could be more inspiring and few places are. Although the conference is essentially of a religious nature, topics of all sorts are discussed, particularly those having especial significance on the college campus. There is a definite daily program which fills the mornings and evenings, leaving the afternoons free for recreation and informal discussions. One of the biggest fea- tures is the Prize Song contest when all the colleges compete for the prize offered to the college composing the song most significantly in accordance with the spirit of Silver Bay. It is an interesting and inspiring experience to be one of five or six hundred college women meeting in this place for the discussion of vital problems. Many items which seem to have been important only in their relation to one particular college often assume much greater prominence when it is discovered that they are common to all institutions. It is a valuable experience in orientation, as it enlarges the scope of all individuals by showing them their comparative and respective positions in the college system of today. 84 I i .............................................. Elizabeth Damerel ............................................ Frances Williams Secretary ..........io el lutantiet e be SN Rosamond Beebe Treasurer ........ o000 bt e e Edna Kelley Chairman of Outing Club.iasfi . . F PSRRI Laura Dunham Chairman of Sports, Senior. dodiih. . i s DU Margaret Williams Chairman of Sports, JUNIOr .x st v on s o L RIS 4 . . Ruth Battey Chairman of Sports, Sophomore. ............coivii Edith Cloyes Chairman of Sports, Freshman. .. .. .. ......o0es oo e Muriel Ewing ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The spirit of A. A. is that of participation in sport for the love of activity and the joy of playing. Tt is a spirit of friendliness and good fellowship, shot throughout with loyalty to team, class and college. 86 Front row: 8. Pithouse '27, A, Safford '29, R. Battey '27, L. Rixey '29. Second row: E. Damerel '26, M. Williams '26, M. Lamson '27. Third row: E. Kelley '28, A. Muirhead '26 non-playing manager, E. Reilly 29, E. Hunt '27. Also: E. Cloyes '28, P. Drake '28, M. Woodworth 27, F. Williams 27, HOCKEY The new athletic field was first used this fall for the hockey games; and the spectators as well as the players appreciated its better facilities. Good form in hockey was stressed in the endeavor to perfect the game and to raise it to the English standard. The Juniors and Freshmen tied for the championship. 87 Riflery Harsity M. Copp, '27; M. Wilson, 28 M. Simonds, 29 Non-playing manager: G. Snyder, '27 - Teunis Harsity E. Low, '26; M. Elliott, 27 E. Pendleton, '28 ag l E Haculty-Senior Socrer Game -Koine FFor Arrayed in a variety of ultra-sporting costumeslong scarfs, jaunty straw hats, palm beach suits, et cetera, the Faculty assembled to play the Seniors. Between the halves a strenuous relay race entertained the guests in which strong athletes climbed through ladders, under nets, over buckets and in fact performed every sort of difficult and dangerous feat. The game itself was most thrilling and perilous, ending in a two- to-one victory for the Senior Team. The line up: SENIORS Damerel Williams Thompson M. Ebsen Dunham Sternberg Alexander Sterling Ferris Osborn Beebe FACULTY Brett Fisher Williams Barrows Wood Leib Lincks Bauer Morris Lambdin Warner Subs, Seniors: Canty, Koetter, Knup, Green, Garrity. Subs, Faculty: Lawrence, Ellis, White. Baskethall : BOARD OF MANAGERS Chaimaene, e R. Beebe 26 SenioriVanager .. e L. Dunham JuniariNIGAaper vo i S M. Lmson Sophomore Manager ,......... E. Arthur Freshman Manager ........ K. Congdon B xR oo s b E. Damerel The ever present ecizement and good spirits characteristic of the basketh pervaded the campus this winter from the day the sport started. Touches of color were added to the games by the Freshmen whose legs were brilliantly stocki in purple and yellow and by the Sophomores who boasted broad blue band fronts and backs of their middies. The upper-classmeh, for all their more cor tive raiment, presented worthy opposition to their gay opponents and the games to be highly exciting and worth while. l w z A new theory was tried out this year in an effort to make positions on a harder to obtain. Under this plan squads were chosen instead of the customar and second teams and the final teams were not picked until the season was over. With grim determination each member of the squads panted up and down th in front of Blackstone three times a day during the months of February and presenting an appearance of rather comical futility to chance spectators, but att: it is hoped, better wind and speed for the inter-class games, 1926 Indonr Track BOARD OF MANAGERS Cha T A R e s e R. Battey '27 Senior Manager .. ........ H. Tillinghast l foTey Gore IV TV R oo e B M. Rich !- Sophomore Manager . ......... A. Kelsey FreshoanENIamager .o o v F. Hine O 0 N ET Daiexel The members of the indoor track classes spent a busy season endeavoring to pass off the necessary requirements for participation in the Track Meet. This Meet was scheduled for the twenty-first of March and received the hearty support of the College. Formal Gym BOARD OF MANAGERS ChA TR h i s el Senior Manager ........ Barbara Brooks Junior Manager'............M. Elliott Sophomore Manager ........ E. Freeman Freshman Manager ........N. Kennedy B Ohsia L . E. Damerel Ulogging Manager of Clogging.......H. Stone '26 91 -; J i'u I'ij - Koine ur 1926 ad. C. 0. a. Chairman, LAURA DUNHAM The Outing Club provides for the more social aspects of the Athletic Association. Hikes in the fall, when October air stirs the blood in our veins, and the country beck- ons and flaunts itself, challengingimperatively calling us out. Hikes in the winter, through silent snowy woods. Hikes in the spring when the spirit of gipsying moves ; us out in quest of we know not what. camp suppers, and small or large informal gatherings. w The Hut at Miller's Pond provides a place for over-night hikes, open house, ' Finally, C. C. O. C. concerns itself with all extra fall, winter and spring sports. l R Bramatir Glub OFFICERS Pitsident; . ih cnr o Katherine King Chairmen of Committees Vice President. . .... IAIMJUUC Eiond Costumes . ...........Margaret Ebsen '- 11mw vt Buttll'ff Make-up ....... .....Marjorie iSlGwd T o A B b o t IIl:fhl::l: ?;:;1::; SL:L'HEI:y e s s vt MR Srnil:h S LRl ah v T2l e e ... Dorothy Harris AT g had SO s A e Properties . ........Katherine Sembrada i Eleanor Wood Business Manager . ......Annette Ebsen The Dramatic Club presents two long plays and several one-act plays every year. The entire work of production, the coaching, acting, scenery, lighting, costuming and make-up, is done by the students. In March an inter-class competition in one-act plays was held in order to give more girls an opportunity of taking part in the activities of the Club. Each class had its own committee, its own coach, and had entire charge of its own production. It is the purpose of the Club, by giving the students the oppor- tunity of knowing every phase of play production, to give them a better understanding and greater appreciation of the theatre, and to make them more critical and intelligent theatre-goers. 94 v v N - Koine ur 1926 Fall Play , i fl B The fall play which was given on November seventh was Booth Tarkington's Tweedles, a comedy in three acts. CAST i N T e R R Louise Wall B o L o0 e b e o 2 e RPN P SR o S Anna Heilpern VT L I e e et Gertrude Reaske THIREAT. e v - i SR o b o e R T PR T S O Mary Jane Benson NSy B e T e e e e SRR Helen Kahle N A R e R T R Rhoda Booth AT e s T I G R Elizabeth Gallup ey s R s Muriel. Ewing PR I e s A B 0. o s v s m s o n e i oy o Louise Macleod CThe Sypring Jlay The spring play is given on May first and again during Commencement week. 95 - Koine cr 1926 Thursday Evening CAST Gordon Johns, a young business man ... 0 i0iEIRERL L e Dorothy Bayley Laurz, his wife . . 'o. ol il bt n e Eleanor Wood Mis. Sheflield, her mother B o Marjorig Lloyd ! Dorothy Davenport Mirs. Johns, Gordon's mothErEm o G e Harriet Tillinghast Christopher Morley's play, Thursday Evening, was first given at an Amalgama- tion meeting on October eighth. In February it was taken to Waterbury and presented after the Glee Club Concert there in order to raise money for the Endowment Fund. Later it had an important part in an entertainment given for the Parent Teachers Association at the Groton High School. The entertainment consisted of a number of dances done by Margaret Battles and Edith Clark, several piano selections by Margaret Heywood, and the play. This same entertainment was offered in March at a banquet given by the American Association of University Women. 96 - Koine JFor 1926 At the Hallowe'en party given by President and Mrs. Marshall Marjorie Lloyd and Ruth McCaslin were in a short one-act play entitled I'he Professor Dresses Up. At Thanksgiving time the Dramatic Club gave an entertainment for the benefit of the girls who remained at college for the vacation. It consisted of some solos by Mr. Weld, accompanied by Mr. Bauer; and a one-act play by Parker called The Minuet, presented by Marjorie Lloyd, Louise Wall and Elizabeth Arthur. At the Christmas services a one-act play by Constance D'Arcy Mackay called The Christmas was given with the following cast: Katherine Foster I e s e e e CIo0 0000 L o s I B e s 3o s S e R R R Margaret Rich B Y s R e Virginia Bell T e b T B Ut bt A S e e Lillian Ottenheimer e T e e Margaret Battles et i e o S o e i o oo e RN S Frances Fletcher oL N Hhante s ok A RN e AR PSR M R el AT Nancy Royce Another short one-act play was given on March sixth. It was Gretna Green, by Constance D'Arcy Mackay and had the following cast: I L7 Gy S S L s T - AR S G TN e o Hilda Van Horne e T A e Ruth Place FEAE LTS o B A S e S e s ohn o o ARSI R o R SR Abbie Kelsey 97 STAFF Editor-in-Chief .. ...Pauline Warner '26 Managing Editor. ... Irene Peterson 26 News Editor ....... Barbara Tracy '27 Assistant Managing Editors ...... ... Reporters . ... Marie Copp 07 Helen McKee '27 Grace Bigelow '28 Elizabeth Sweet '28 Josephine Henderson 28 Elizabeth Kane '29 Anna Lundgren 28 Business Manager . .. ... Harriet Taylor Louise Towne 28 Assistant Business Managers .. ... 00 Muriel Ewing '29 Mary Crofoot '27 Phyllis Heintz '29 Esther Taylor '28 Nita Leslie '29 Ann Steinwedell 29 To forecast the future, to chronicle the past, to voice public opinion, and to guide campus conductthese are the services which The News attempts to give in its weekly pages. Further, through items of happenings beyond our bounds, at other colleges, and in the world at large, The News tries to broaden the undergraduate's horizon and relate her through understanding, to all students and to all mankind. These are ideals. In their realization in the publication of The Connecticut Col- lege News we meet with disappointments and disasters, But to him who has bent himself journalistically, the taste of troubles is better than peace, and indifference is the only poison. LG i R L e - Hoine or 1926 Yress Board President Marshall has said, Press Board is eyes, ears, pen and voice for Connec- ticut College. Accepting these words as its slogan, Press Board has tried hard to be worthy of the responsibility of spreading the fame of Connecticut College throughout the world. Press Board correspondents are in direct and constant touch with almost fifty of the best newspapers in the country. The daily current events of the college are sent to these papersand a personal mention of the individual activities of each student is sent to her home town paper; such is the aim of Press Board. In this way, the outside world is learning to know and love Connecticut College. The officers of Press Board are: B R e i Hazel R. Pendleton '27 Secretaryiand LTTeasurer ...k i s et it Minnie Watchinsky '27 it i e B A i A e R ST IEUT JE Dorothy Pasnik '28 The regular correspondents are: Tone Barrett '28 Isabel Grinnell '27 Marian Opton 28 Mildred Beardslee 27 Lucy Gilman '27 Lois Parker '27 Bertha Borgzinner '27 Josephine Henderson 28 Eleanor Pendleton '28 Lyda Chatfield '27 Gertrude Johnson '27 Lilian Supove '28 Dorothy Davenport '28 Delgracia Kent '28 Mary Wolcott 28 Hazel Gardner 28 Elizabeth Leeds '27 Gonnecticut College OQuarterly Four years old and still going and growing! If the rate of growth is constant, such ancient publications as The Atlantic Monthly and The Bookman had best watch their step! Four times a year the conservative brown paper-covered magazine appears on our campusis eagerly perused, enjoyed, criticized and cast asidleby many. But we fondly hope that perhaps these publications may act as drives to action to those who have an inclinationhowever slightto get into the writing game. We aim to print the very best material available on the campus and we welcome contributions from faculty and alumnae as well as from students. The Board: T i e e P o s o SR I SR O Edith T, Clarck 27 0 B U T e b et 1 b o P R S o S Ruth Knup '26 S n NI R o A d o 0 6 o N St B S SR Lyda Chatfield '27 Editors Pauline Warner '26 Mollie Craig '28 Barbara Brooks '26 Alice Owens 27 Olive La Har '28 Hope Farrington '26 Margaret Wheeler '27 Louise Towne '28 99 LUMNAL If T could be an Alumna like Anne Aberle, I shouldn't mind getting through College, said one of the undergraduates recently. Her idea of such an achievement seems to be one of prudish, maiden-lady-like precision, which becomes only those who purr by the fire. However, there is strong refutation of this notion in the 474 members of the Connecticut College Alumnae Association, who represent 29 states in this coun- try and 6 foreign countries. Of this number, 21 have gone on for advanced degrees; 123 have married, while 55 children can boast that their mothers went to C. C. a remarkable statement, and a source of real news to some of these alumnae!. The numbers of Chapters constantly increasing, the institution of an Alumnae Reunion, the establishment of a Bulletin, and the slowly but surely increasing tund for Sykes Memorial are all manifestations of a strength of unity in the organization of the Alumnae. This year marks the birth of our own quarterlythe Alumnae News. Through the combined efforts of Blanche Finesilver '22, Helen Avery Bailey '23, and Amy Hilker '24, we now know what interests a large number of the other 473. These are all indications of comradeship and loyalty, formulated in undergraduate days, which have carried through and colored our thought and every effort. We all feel now the full realization that . . friendships prove that college years May never seem to be a dream Of long ago. The officers of the Alumnae Association are: Pl . Agnes B. Leahy '21 : 1st..Dorothy Gregson Slocum 21 1st Vice-President ... .Winona F. Young '19 Sonmeliob inj ,;,','Ahce fr:ioltiombe a3 y ? pd e rgini ton '24 2nd Vice-President ........ Julia Warner '23 P Publicity Chairman ..Blanche Finesilver '22 Secretary -....-.... Margaret E. Baxter 22 Cpairman Nominating Committee Graduate Secretary ...... Emi e S e e Virginia Rose '1Y BT L Vo e O e s e T Edith C. Smith '20 Members of Nominating Helen Gage '20 Athletic Chairman .. .. Dorothy Randle 23 Committee ......-... Janet Crawford 24 100 STUDENT ACTIVITIES lFBo 5 Py Al - Koine or 1926 L Qerrle Franrais OFFICERS Presileit i e o T e e e S e o B e ey e Dorothy F. Cannon Vice Presidentt e e A s s Elise Durbrow Ty D Ty o YR e P o S e e Cora Lutz Treasurer i R N O e I P T Grace Bigelow Chairman of Entertainment Committee ......ooovoeneeeeennaenn Estred Alquist The French Club has well maintained its high purpose during the past year. It has been able to offer its members very delightful evenings spent in discussion of ques- tions of great interest in the fields of art, of literature, of travel, of life itself. The members of the advanced group feel a deep gratitude for the inspiration that Mlle. Ernst's magnetic personality has afforded to the circle. The second group, too, has prospered, thanks to the kindly help and friendly inter- est of Dr. Setchanove. Another year of the club's history has passed, a memorable year for its members who have found it to be a true addition to the social pleasures afforded by C. C. Z1 Cirruln Espannl OFFICERS i Ts o e AR bt o R G e e e A M 4 S e b el Carmen Guenard LTt L s L o e L p o A L o e 3 e A et B B 5 s e b T Mzr. Pinol The Spanish Club is a member of the Instituto de las Espanas, the aim of which is to spread throughout the United States a knowledge of Spanish civilization and cul- ture. Thus, El Circulo Espanol was organized with the idea of giving the students a clearer conception of Spanish life, and of arousing in them a deeper appreciation for it. Mr. Pinol deserves much credit for the fostering of this ideal. Not only has he accomplished the aim within our small group, but also, he has given the college as a whole an opportunity to become acquainted with the modern Spanish drama by the presentation of a play every other year. 102 N - oine or 1926 Biv Deutsche Uerein OFFICERS Precident s S T Gertrude Koetter T D T Bertha Borgzinner DT T LT TRy e i e Loy - Sy SR E ol R O 2 o D B ey D R D Jessie Williams Chairman of Entertainment Committee. ... ....ocovnenacinnans Helen Leserman LT To0s L A 2 oA T 60 o o O B RO T e e i e e 3 DI o DT R Dr. Kip Die Deutsche Verein has finally arrived. Tt is now an active part of C. C. Its object is to encourage social and intellectual relationships in an atmosphere of Ger- man language and thought. This year its activities have been entirely centered upon regular monthly meetings, where food for both mind and body is served. Through the help of the faculty adviser, Dr. Kip, the club gives a play every other year. Mathematics Club OFFICERS President e e Clarissa Lord T e R S S e T o b e e e T B R e Dorothy Andrews B B L1 Lo s i O T o O o s e A A s I S R L R e AT Mary Crofoot B VT By brod dal S T L 10R01 B s o e 0 B3 0 o s D e e A Barbara Bell This has been a very successful year for the Mathematics Club, with lively monthly meetings where interesting incidents in the lives of pioneers in Mathematics have been discussed, and where the club has struggled with paradoxes and problems that puzzled even the Greek philosophers, but which it has solved with ease! It has also made brave attempts at squaring the circle at the still more impossible feat of stumping the agile minds of Miss Carlen and Dr. Leib, who are very necessary and helpful members of the group. The Christmas party with lighted trees and surprise packages, and the picnic with outdoor fires and sports, are meetings which the club will long remember with delight. It has also enjoyed with the rest of the college the outside speakers who have pre- sented the interesting results of their study. Last, but not least, the members are now the proud wearers of the triangle and the pentagon which proclaim to C. C. their loyalty to the Math. Club. 104 -Koine FFor 1926 Che Hsycholongy Club OFFICERS President s ey N e R B s Grace M. Parker ST ATy e e e e e e R D S el e Edith Low : Dr. Frank E. Morris Fac Bl oy AV e S B i L e s R A s M. Frod T, Shields The Psychology Club has become a well-established and active member of C. C's organizations, It was founded three years ago by a group of students who were suffi- ciently interested in the problems of psychology to desire an hour outside the class room for further discussions. The club imposes no requirements for membership other than a sincere interest in the science of human nature and its allied problems. It follows no definite procedure in its monthly meetings, but arranges programs according to the suggestions of its members. Debates, readings, discussions of every- thing from ouija boards to juvenile delinquency occupy its time and captivate its interest. The Psychology Club aims to enlarge its program this year, both by increasing its membership and by varying its activities. The History Club OFFICERS P de e N T L s Rosamond Beebe T Tyt o 11 e VIR, S s B SNt e W S e T A e Arline Haskins e CTRtATY - T AT S e, e el it ele oo o e e e e D R e Honor Kingsbury Dr. Roach T Tk s bAoA at X Dr. Lawrence The monthly meetings of the History Club this year have been of a political as well as historical nature. Among current events the Junior League of Women Voters and the World Court has commanded its especial consideration. Then, turning its at- tention to the past, it has devoted most of its time to informal discussions dealing with the nation's development and to further study into the lives of several American statesmen. The club owes its success largely to the interest of Dr. Roach and Dr. Lawrence in its activities. 105 Mandolin Club OFFICERS Jeadet s A T T e T T Isabel V. Grinnell 0 B0 T Tl L ir T YL dD e Frids LRI T P D o e i 0y 3 o P T Susan Chittenden TN L b oo e ot B oL i et L B L e Lo LI I A Mr. Grinnell The Mandolin Club, like all other organizations, is subject to the law of progress. When the club first started, there were only mandolins, banjos and violins. Last year it was proud to boast of a clarinet, while this year it can claim three flutes. Its weekly meetings are thoroughly enjoyed. Each year, as its courage and confidence increases, the club tackles more difficult pieces; and, with Mr. Grinnell's help and patience, it is able to appear before the college in its annual concert. 106 1 1 R 126 Bler Club OFFICERS T e e R e e e e S i e e Mr. Frederick Weld et e R et T A AN O, DD S Marian Cogswell I B T ML L e S A R e R B0 v Ak s v s o Louise Macleod A R CODINANISES e i B o e T s sy LT e f Charlotte Sweet l Margaret Howard The Glee Club has had a varied public career this year, rushing from one city to another to sing before large audiences, broadcasting over the radio, and singing at several affairs given in New London. Besides doing all this, it has given two concerts and a Christmas program. The membership is the largest in the history of the organization, and the quality of the voices is correspondingly better than ever before. The Club has enjoyed working with Mr. Weld. He has made the weekly rehearsals both pleasant and profitable, and the success of the Glee Club is due in greatest part to his interest and enthusiasm. 107 The Choir As an extra-curricular organization the Choir deserves the most honorable of mention for its consistent dependable work. As a musical organization it deserves even more mention for the excellence of its performances under the leadership of Dr. Erb. An appropriate motto for the Choir might be worded similarly to the one on the New York City post office . .. and might read. .. Neither wind, nor rain, nor snow, nor sleet, Can keep the Choir out of its seat. For though the audience dwindles shamefully if forced to combat a little elemental opposition, the Choir is always present in numbers sufficient to make itself heard above the windiest of winds and- the rainiest of rains. Then in the spring, in a final burst of musical enthusiasm it assists at all the commencement functions, as well as having one of its own on the evening of Baccalaureate Sunday. - Koxne Jfor 1926 Seninr Stone Wall Songs Oh, Vassar, Smith and Holyoke Upon their steps do sing. At every institution They do the same old thing. But C. C.s always different, The latest of them all 1s the Seniors marching out to sing Upon the gray stone wall. Oh C-O-M-E come, as the moon begins to shine, You'll F-I-N-D find the Seniors all in line. To keep this old tradition, All classes gathered here To sing upon the stone wall Each month from year to year! When shadows fall over hilltop and river, When all the toil of a busy day is done, Gather, O classmates, and let us sing together; Sing while across the water gleams the rising moon. Beauty of working, of loving, of living, College would teach us. Oh, may we learn it well. Thus may we prove ourselves worthy of giving Faith and allegiance to our college on the hill. Good evening, Mr. Moon, Moon, Moon, You're shining on us just in time; Good evening Mr. Moon, Moon, Moon, Your light is mighty fine. Green of the campusa gray stone wall, What Senior can be heedless of the moon man's call? Good evening Mr. Moon, Moon, Moon. You're shining on us just in time. 109 N 1926 -Eoine gor e Masrot Songs Our mascot is a Lion knocker bright, Symbol of us fearless for the right, Fighting up toward ideals high; There will always be a tie, to Lion rampant which will ever be Rapt up in our standards for C. C. Fearless, victorious, we can face the days, Though we must part our separate ways. On Colonial 'gainst the storms twill stand While '26 is scattered o'er the land; And when we are faced with strife T'will help us play the game of life. Oh Lion rampant, you will ever be A guiding light when we are far from thee. Fearless, victorious, we will face the days. Though we must part our separate ways. There he stands the Rampant Lion, Symbol of might is he, There he stands upright and fearless, He stands for victor-v. Juniors, we will guard our mascot Though the Sophomores are on our trail. Beware of his roaring, he will conquer, He'll n'er fail. List while we a tale unfold of our mascot hunts; For one week long the campus sounds with groans and with grunts, The emblem of Juniors, so knowing and wise, Is hid from the Sophomores eyes. Sneaking Sophomores searching silently o'er the campus. Juniors watches keep on hilltop, reservoir and tower. Into wells they peep, up trees they climb, and into tunnels. If the mascot is found out, Sophs and Juniors change about The campus is running wild, It isn't mild, we're all beguiled. Yip! 110 SOPHOMORE HOP, November 14, 1925 Sophomore Hop started off with a tea dance from four till six in Colonial. The orchestra was The Wesleyan Serenaders under the leadership of Allie Wrubel. Miss Din- truff, Mrs. James and Dean Nye chaperoned. Immediately after the dance dinner was served in the attractive dinning room at Colonial. At eight-thirty that night Hop itself began. The room was decorated simply with large baskets of lavender and yellow chrysanthemums at each window, on the mantle, and at either side of the door; palms decorated the corner where the orchestra was placed. The patrons and patronesses included President and Mrs. Marshall, Dr, and Mrs. Lawrence, Dean Nye, Dean Benedict and Miss Sherer. In the receiving line with them were Adelaide King, President of 1928, Helen Hood, President of 1926, and Carolyn Frear, Chairman of Entertainment Committee of 1928. During intermission refreshments were served by nine freshmen dressed .in a combination of old colonial and modern costumes designed by Lois Day, Chairman of Decoration. Waitresses: Claire Adams Nancy Royce Mary Lynn Woodley Frances Frear Mary Slater Frances Reed Frances Brightwell Betty Sargent Muriel Whitehead TEA DANCE February thirteenth was the date of the Service League tea dance. It was a Valentine celebrition from first to last, with the waitresses appropriately costumed in red and black and white and with refreshments in the form of gay red hearts. The patron and patronesses of the dance were President and Mrs. Marshall, Dean Nye, Dean Benedict, Mrs. Wessel and Miss Warner, Edith Clark was chairman of the affair, and its success was due in large part to her competent direction. Waitresses: Louise Wall Katherine Foster Mary Storer Helen Little Laura Dunham Margaret Durkee Olive La Har Carmen Guenard Elizabeth Fowler Eleanor Whittier Adelaide King 111 - Koine or 1926 Iuninr Prom Junior Prom., the social pinnacle for a collegian, was scheduled for May seventh and eighth. For the first time the Colonial salon was to be the scene of a promenade ball and the hearts of every upper-classman quickened at the prospect. The patrons and patronesses included President and Mrs, Marshall, Dean Nye, Dean Benedict, Dr. and Mrs. Jensen, Miss Stanwood and Dr. Setchanove. The committee in charge included: Mary Storer, Chairman Katherine Foster Katherine Sembrada Helen Lehman The Chairman of the decoration committee was Elizabeth Fowler. Senint HProm Senior Prom.the final frolic of the graduating class before it lays aside its childish ways and steps forth into the waiting worldsuch, at least, is the interpreta- tion some put upon it. One last dance on the wind-swept hill top, one last chance for the class to play together as a unit before Commencement scatters it to the pro- Oh, great round world, oh, wide, wide world, verbial four corners. How wonderful you are! . . . somebody once exclaimed and a good many seniors have echoed the words somewhat fearfully in their hearts. June eleventhSenior Prom.the last fleeting experience of the known and loved college life before the untried life of the graduate is attained. 112 e e L R - - As Che Stars Move On Mother Civilization. Son The Spirit of the Present. Enter, talking, the mother and son, intv a garden, lit with moonlight and shadowed by mountains. Son: Nay my mother, I cannot stay. I love thee more than e'er I knew A mortal being loved, and yet There lodges in my breast a flame Not even thou cans't quench ! Mother: : My son ! My son, with pain thou dost not dream I bare thee, I nurtured thee in pain. I loved thee, and 1 love thee now. Son: Stronger than adamant, the bonds Which bind me to thee, mother, Forged and tempered on the anvil Of ten thousand human years, Wrought with all pain that man Has suffered since the world became, Moulded by the greatest joys he knows, Yet fragile as a spider's web, i That, jewelled in the dawn, is crushed And broken with a scythe. Mother: Oh, son ! i The dew upon the spider's web Shall not be shaken off. My love Will keep its beauty, will hide it From the searching fingers of the sun. Son: Oh, truly spoken, mother, true, It is thy son that shall destroy That which thou has't builded up, Tis he shall raze the battlements That thou did'st rear long since, with hands That felt the strength thou gavest them, And eyes that thought their vision fixed 114 2l - Koine nr 1926 And guided by the stars. 'Tis he T'is he, and yet he loves thee still But the firmament is shaken, And the stars are shining far away, He must up and through the storm clouds, Though he wander ever onward, And leave thee lonely here. Mother: Son, my beloved son the last, Last and only one left to me Must thou press onward to the sky, And leave me here to perish? Son Yea, Thy son is driven by a force That, cruel, tears him from the one Who lately gave him birth. Stay ! Stay ! I cannot stay lest thou or 1 Shoulds't die. But sorrow not, my mother, For the walls thou has't builded With the truth to guide thy fingers Shall not perish, though I journey Far and far away. See, a star Falls jagged through the sky tis that Which I must follow must follow, Though it lead beyond the mountains, And beyond the bourn of man. The mother falls on her knees with outstreiched, pleading arms, as he walks slowly away. Marie Copp, 27 MUSIC Notes I love of shining lustre, Fragile as a crystal bell, Clear, resounding, as a flute-song, Silv'ry drops deep in a well. Soft, caressing music; soothing As a glow of misty light; Shining, dewy lotus-flowers, Gleaming notes of scented night. Jean Gillette, '26 115 Something About The River The river. Dull, foreboding, ominous even, it flows swiftly along towards the sea., Wave falls upon wave; whitecap spills over whitecap. Silently, menacingly it hurries on past great grey rocks and barren shores and trees of gold and green and russet hues; past bridges and wharves and tall-masted ships erecting their dusky silhouettes against a leaden sky. The river can not stop. On it must go to the sea, there to become part of those far, green, unfathomable depths of fancy and mystery and tragedy. Are thoughts like that? Are they rather drab, uninteresting, and commonplace until they meet the lovelier, colorful things of life? Do thoughts just form at some indefinable source and then travel along towards some definite destination? Pleasant thoughts are, perhaps, the waves in which are reflected glorious autumn hues, unpleasant ones are waves where shadows of vague misty spars and sullen formidable rocks, writhe and twist and melt away. But where do thoughts and fancies, and ideas and ideals lead? Perhaps to understanding, or knowledge no, few of us know or understand. These things are not Rivers to the Sea; they are tiny rivulets, having their outlets in acting, writing, speaking, hearing. It is people upon which they depend. People are waves and currents; controlling and controlled forces in the River of Life, running its swift course to the Beautiful Sea of Beyond. There are people who drive forward in life; these are the waves which one sees foaming, pushing ahead. There are those who are caught in the maelstrom of life; they are those myriad tiny waves, battered and engulfed by the rush of the ceaseless, white-capped waves. On goes that river of life, carrying on its breast glad persons and sad persons; all races and creeds rushing and pushing to be ahead in the race. How futile! In that beautiful Sea of Beyond, the pushers and pushed are equally happy according to their own conception of happiness. Henrietta Owens, '28 116 Seent On Camyus -Koine Ifor My Hiding Flare Shbig sister's going by, Sh-that's Daddy whom I spy, Shhere comes the caller nigh My hiding place and me ! Sh-1If they should find me now, They'd pull me out to make a bow, And probably they'd ask me how I happen here to be. And T could never never tell That I am Princess Clarabelle ! Because they'd laugh and say, Well, well! And they would never see. That in this corner where I play There is a castle grand and gay; Oh, no! they'd laugh at all 1 say, My hiding place, and me! Barbara Brooks, '26 A fittle Boy's Prayer Dear God, Gee whiz! You know my Dad; Well, he told me that 1 was bad, An' sent me upstairs to my bed Jus' 'cause of somethin wrong I said. So, God, please make me not say Damn; But what I'd like to ask of You Is If You hear Dad say that word, Won't You please send him upstairs too? Jean Gillette, '26 118 Familiar Quotations Ed. note: If any still hawe the thirst for quotations that the editors hawve, the following specimens are humbly submitted. Sis: To me the meanest flower that blows can give Thoughts that do often lie too deep for tears. Kay King: Upon the platform twixt eleven and twelve. At the end of the month: Can anybody remember when times were not hard and money not scarce. sr Emmie: While we read history we make history. Imo.: Ah! why should life all labor be? Council: My object all sublime 1 shall achieve in time To let the punishment fit the crime. Rosky: I would that wars should cease. Harriet G.: She sayeth an undisputed thing in such a solemn way. The College Skating Rink: It is so soon that I am done for I wonder what I was begun for. FACTS TAKEN FROM RECENT EXAMS Clogging trains the memory. This may enable us to remember our posture. I must pull my stomach in, thus filling out my lombard curve. Practise the breast stroke for shooting baskets. Put the right hand on the chest, just above the stomach and between the ribs. He was the author of a biology of President Coolidge. Formal Gym has helped me. I can feel my bones are limber. Lying on the floor, knees thrust up into upper part of body I can improve my posture by losing my knees. People have leprosy but not chickens. A personal foul is to hold up a person shooting a basket. Violation is the understood negative of an affirmative rule. An exercise for forward head is any ham string stretching exercise. 119 SEEE -Koine For 1926 Impressions of Harinus Plares by One Who Has Neuwer Seen Them Paris a ladder of life. On its one side art and aristocracy wide boulevards teeming with busy, bustling beings always thronging and pushing somewhere one never knows where. Museums filled with the richest treasures of genius, their doors daily swallowing like some great hungry mouth ragged, ravenous art students and fat-necked Americans doing Paris. Great public institutions, gov- ernment offices the centers of the business of this throbbing, vital nation. Famous magazins and salons whose every style edict is copied and literally digested by insatiable American buyers. On the parallel side piece, Montmartre, the Quartier Latin the innumer- able boulevard cafes where stockingless, sleeveless women in large black hats smoke incessantly and sip ceaselessly from little glasses of red wine, and sinister, shock- headed men slump in nearby chairs making horrible free-verse versions of their impressions. The world of attic starvations, unknown murders, Apache intrigues orphaned, abandoned urchins infest the streets searching for chance sous. There are the sewers slouching caps hide hungry, fierce eyes and bright ragged sashes enclose menacing stilettos. A world of black romance underground passages, apache dances, questionable women, fiery men color and spirit run riot over a threatening undercurrent of sneers and snarls and harsh laughs. The unknown underworld London the city of yellow fogs and cockney accents crooked, winding streets, the Bridge, Paddington, Hammersmith, Battersea. A London evening - a mustard-colored blanket of fog shrouds all but the sickly, vaporish yellowness of the street lamp. You walk along, wondering where you are. Suddenly you bump into a man. Beg pardon, he mumbles, and hurries on. You notice that his chin is sunk deep into the collar of his tweed coat, his hands are pushed into his pockets, a felt hat rests on the bridge of his nose, so 120 -Koine or 1926 that you wonder how he can see. A picture of dejection. It all comes to you in a flash; this 1s an H. S. M. Hutchinson character. You know that his father has left him the Business. He hates the Business. You can almot hear him mutter, Oh, 1 say, you know, it isn't fair it isn't fair Oh, My God, can't I make them see; it isn't fair, vou know, I say, Oh, God, I can't make them Then you come upon a bobby restlessly swinging his club as he paces up and down his nightly beat. Scotland Yard , you think, and Sherlock Holmes. You wander aimlessly on, past innumerable red front stone houses with little iron railings. Iron and stone, the strength and fidelity of the British people. An afternoon in Chelsea an odd looking room with a piano, numerous shelves of books, queer prints on the walls, indiscriminate pieces of china, ash trays everywhere, Women with hair drawn tightly back off beautiful faces framed in large, dangling ear-rings. Men in swallow-tail coats, striped trousers, white vests and spats. People who do things people who dont. The air, made thick with cigarette smoke, is cut by the shrill, high-pitched discussions of art, free-love, the theatre and then, quite soon vou begin to wish a little for an open fire, a good book, and an afternoon of leisure. Aftah all, old chap, this is deucedly London, vew know. Henrietta Owens, '28 Oh Wind 1 have a boon to ask of thee, oh wind Take thou this kiss And bear it far 'till my true love you find Then breathe it on his lips and say tis his. And should he give thee one to bring to me, Then swiftly fly; But should he give thee none--oh tardy be For when thou comest without the kiss, 1 die! EmiLy KoeHLer '27 121 Peach Bloom in the Orrhard Peach bloom in the orchard, and violets in the grass, and I high in my cherry treewatching you pass. A little rebel I was, sitting there and wishing for you to come. To be there waiting as you come over the hill is thrillingbut to be hidden in among the blossoms of one's very own cherry tree to surprise you is even better. I waited, drinking in the balmy spring air, reveling in the pink beauty all about me. How suddenly it had all come, this spring loveliness. Where had I been that spring should creep upon me thus, unawares? Oh-I rememberedI had been some- place, where it was I could scarcely recall. It was dark theredark and stiflingI had wanted water, Oh, how I had wanted water. That was all, only a dim recol- lection, like a bad dreambest forgotten. For here I was in my own cherry tree, surrounded by springtime and waiting for you. It seemed long since 1 had seen you last. Where had you been? Where had ! been that we had not met? Of coursewe meet every day under my cherry tree herehow absurd of meand yet how very long ago yesterday seemed! You were slow now. But, to be sureI was early, I always am-so impatient to get here. I watched the puffy clouds sail by in the spring skyblue as the violets in the grass. A little bird lit beside me on the branch1I started, and held my breath, wondering why he was not frightened away by my presence. I put out one finger and gently stroked his soft feathers, Wee chickadee, I said, Why is it you come so near me, unafraid? Is it because I am in love, and you are too? But the chickadee only huddled up in a cold sort of way on the branch, and then flitted on to peck at some suet which I had put out for the birds in the winter. Queer little bird, eating winter rations when Spring was here. Spring is here, little one, I called, why be so cold ? At last you came, over the hill from the grove of pine trees, down the soft incline. 1 forgot the chickadee, I forgot the springtime, in my joy at seeing you. You walked slowly, with your head down. Were you so unhappy then in this task of seeing me? I was provoked. And what was the matter? Look what you 122 had on. A great coat in the spring time! A fur cap and high boots when peaches bloomed in the orchard, and you were treading on violets. Jan , 1 exclaimed in my amazement, but checked myself. I would surprise you yet. 1 knew by your face that something was wrong, It was white and tired. And yet, it was the same dear face. 1 drank in every feature as if I had not seen you for long. It did seem long, and yet it was only yesterday. You were talking, softly Oh, so softly, and I held my breath to hear Margaret, you sobbed, Margaret. Jan, Oh Jan , I called, Here I am up in my tree among the cherry blossoms. I was hiding for fun do look up. But you didn't hear. Jan, Jan, I called again. It is you who is late not I. 1 have been here ever so long with only the springtime and this wee chickadee for companions. And when you come, you don't see me, or hear me when I call. ' You said nothing; you were crying. I jumped down and embraced you, whispering in your ear. Jan, I whispered, pushing off your cap and stroking vour hair, don't, don't! I'm here, here beside you in my prettiest spring dress the one you love most. And I kissed your cheek but it did no good you sobbed on. : And you rose, and went away. I wept. Did you not even know that I was there? 1 tried to follow but could not, you strode so fast. T fell on the steep hill, calling you to wait, to help me up. You did not turn, but disappeared in the grove of pine trees. Barbara Tracy, 27 123 - Koine or 1920 Winter's Comin Winter's comin! Jus' this mornin when the sleepy sun was peepin' l Thru the mist, and all the tired world was sleepin', Sudden-like old Father Winter comes a-creepin, Comes a-crawlin and a-creepin' thru the mist. He's a-comin'! Cause I heard him tellin Mr. Wind to hurry Thru the purple-stilly night, and bring a flurry Of his chilly little snowflakes, that make merry As they flutter and they scurry thru the mist. Sure he's comin'! Why, the autumn leaves all yellow-red are fallin'........ They've been waitin till they'd hear Dame Nature callin'; Now it's time that Father Winter comes a-crawlin, Comes a-creepin' and a-crawlin' thru the mist. Emily Koehler, 27 A Fairy Tale Sit on the wishing stone and make thee a wish. What shall I wish? Tell me. Whatever you will, be it silver or gold or a leaf from the I laughing tree. I wish for a necklace shiny and green, shiny and green like the sea. What a foolish, foolish wish to make! said the catbird on the tree. But I shook my curls and laughed at him and held out my hand for the sea-green gems that sparkle and gleam, shiny and green, my neck- lace from the sea. Lois Abbott, '27 124 College Days - oine or 1926 My Morning's Mail Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 1 have eight o'clock classes. On these days it is my roommate's duty to bring my mail up to school. Her first class is at nine o'clock in the Economics room. During Chapel I pace up and down waiting for Eleanor to appear. Eleanor is my roommate. She never shows up until nine-fifteen, but I forswear Chapel each day in the vain hope that she may come earlier. From ten minutes to nine until nine-fifteen is the longest time of the whole day. I never have anything to do unless my fountain pen runs out of ink during History. In this case I go down to the basement to fill my pen so that I can take incom- prehensible Psychology notes during my nine o'clock class. I usually remember Peggy who takes Art and has nothing to do at this time because half the girls taking Art are on pro and have to go to Chapel, and the instructor has adopted the habit without any apparent ulterior motive. So I go downstairs and bother Peggy. 1 ask her if she has done her Lit., and she says, No, and then she asks me if 1 have done my French and I say, No. We then agree that it's a crime the way they overwork us. Then I admire her design and she says despondently, There's too much red. It's supposed to be black dominant. I have to change it. When the bell rings, I wander back to Daddy Doyle's domain. Eleanor is just going in. She gives me five letters and remarks, Business is good. I got three and a special. See you at lunch. From the magnanimity that five letters create, I decide that I might just as well go to Psychology, which I do, seating myself in the back row. I then give over my entire attention to my haul. On less prosperous mornings 1 sit in the front row and try to understand the lectures. The first letter is from Perry. He graduated from Princeton in 1922 and is a Phi Bete. My family always tease me about him to the tune of attractions of opposites. So I tell them that his intentions are honorable but not serious, which is not as true as it might be. However, since I hear from Perry every dav, I put him aside for less frequent correspondents. 126 -HKoine For 1926 I recognize and select Louise's green note paper. It is a result of her European trip last summer, and it looks as if it had become sea-sick and had never quite re- covered. Louise tells me of her weekly quota of dates, and how sorry she is that I'm not at home to go on doubles, and how much she is enjoying herself. Also that she plans to give a formal party Christmas, and I can have anybody 1 want if 1 only answer quickly. And she has three new dresses, and has lost five pounds, and she sends much love. One of the letters is from Mother. I open it fearfully on account of having made excessive purchases in New York that may have caused friction in the family circle. A hasty perusal, however, shows no opprobrious epithets, and I relax, realizing that my letter home containing the list of casualties had not arrived when this one was written. Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof. The fourth is from Bill. He is a Senior at Wisconsin and thinks he is in love with me. I tell him he is a child and laugh at him. And although he is twenty-one, and I am eighteen, the logic is irrefutable. He writes that he has bought a Ford in partnership with two of his fraternity brothers, and that if Wisconsin doesn't beat Ohio State, he will have to sell out his interest. Also that law is unreasonably hard, and that as a result he has actually had to neglect the movies. And this years pledges are knockouts, Etc. ad nauseam. The last one is from Johnny. The paper and the envelopes he uses are never related, while the ink is usually of several hostile shades. This letter unexpectedly starts, Dear Family: The cake came and it was fine. I shamelessly and de- lightedly read through the account of a bridge debt, a proposed week-end in New York that lacks only fifty dollars of becoming an actuality, and the fact that adhesive plaster has been removed from a mysteriously injured ankle. 1 fear that the letter his parents will receive will be much more edifying and picturesque. Then I put aside my mail and start to assimilate knowledge. But I grow sleepy in the process, and after several unsuccessful attempts at stifling yawns, 1 turn to my neighbor and apologize, saying, Oh Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 1 have eight o'clock classes. Elizabeth Krolik, 29 127 -Koine For 1920 The Messane of the Hills went up to the hills where God was thinking, The hour when the hills are wrapped in prayer, The sun its glorious orb was slowly sinking, And hush, like bated breath, was in the air. The trees were living hymns of adoration, The flowers bowed their heads in reverence due, The birds sang carols sweet of exaltation, The whole world was at peace soon 1 was too ! 1 found peace in the hills where God was thinking, I had gone up with heart oppressed and sore; My strength was gone, my courage slowly sinking When lo! 1 felt I could be sad no more. For 1 drank deep of wisdom and of beauty, And quiet peace my being cleared of strife, My strength returned to face the world's stern duty The hills had given to my soul new life ! Margaret Fowler, ex '26 128 Lady of the Night Thou lady of the night, Passing in silver silence 'Round the world of darkness; Thou lady of the veiled eyes And dusky scented hair, Thine is the romance of sweet scented fowers And hours with lovers Under trees whose lacy arms make softest shadow Fall on velvet lawns below. Elizabeth Damerel, 26 Choughts 3 Think I sit up in my bed a while every night and watch the lights across the river. Fairy boats, each of them, laden with dreams. It is in the dusk that they steal up from the ocean, and moor for the night. 1 wonder, as I gaze, which boat has dreams for me. And, when 1 have stopped looking, one dream comes but I never can figure which boat brought it up. Just last night a larger ship sailed by with lights on her masts, and red and green ones on her prow and stern. My heart was heavy when I saw that she passed by. 1 wanted her special dream so much. But she must have turned and anchored with the rest for I dreamed, that night, of you. Barbara Tracy, '27 129 7 - 7 4 h.J 2 o HKoine For 1926 My Philosophy I am what might be called a philosopher. I was not always a philosopher, no indeed! And just because 1 used to be like other people, 1 want to help them, because I know how they feel. So I am writing this in the hope that some good sister who wants to improve herself will read it and try my method. If there is anything further she wants to know when I get through this, if she will send me a self- addressed stamped envelope, 1 will return answer promptly in a plain wrapper. Of course I know that a college education isn't within the reach of all sisters, but a philosophy like mine is. All the material needed is a book of Tennyson's Poetical Works, a book called The Chief American Poets, which 1 always did think was a poor name, because it's really the Chief American Poet's Poetry, and Browning's Complete Poems. With these in hand, and an acute intellect and a capacity for strong emotion, any woman can develop a philosophy. First, suppose things go wrong. They always do. That's philosophy right off, but vou generally want to develop a more cheerful kind of philosophy than thar. Suppose things go wrong, then. All you have to do is to turn to Browning's Complete Poems. Reading carefully through Rabbi Ben Ezra, you will likely find somewhere that it says, Then, welcome each rebuff That turns earth's smoothness rough. You don't know how grand that will make you feel. You think, well, if Browning, who was a poet, liked unfortunate circumstances to happen to him, you guess you can too. And then your nature immediately gets deeper. Then, if you fall in love, as any woman's likely to, and it doesn't run smooth, as it likely won't, you can turn to the poets. They were simply wonderful they thought of so much. In Tennyson's Poetical Works, under the title, In Memoriam, you find It's better to have loved and lost than never to have loved 130 at all. This comforts you right away, but that isn't all! If you quickly turn to Locksley Hall, you find where Alfred Lord Tennyson says, In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. It works just like magic, for what can you think then but Maybe some one else will take a liking to me! Philosophy is so perfectly thrilling. There are lots of things in this life that everyone is dissatisfied with. 1 am putting in a few more examples because they might help some poor sister. Doesn't it help to know that, when you're sitting home all alone, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow said, in what he called Song, in the Chief American Poets Poetry Stay, stay at home, my heart and rest; Home-keeping hearts are happiest. And then there are lots of things philosophy covers. It covers almost every thing you can think of. I'll never forget how comforted I was one night in college, when I found that Henry Wadsworth Longfellow had written a poem on How cold are thy baths, Apollo! All T can say in concluding is that if once you develop a deep philosophy like mine, dgar' reader, you'll never be able to go without it again as long as you live. Life is short and time is fleeting ;And the grave is not the goal. i 1 EINERE26 FAMOUS SAYINGS Imo: . .so they ex-rayed my head and there was nothing in it. Dr. Jensen: William Lyons Phelps only had one nervous breakdown in his life and that wew was while I was in college. Teddie in Council: The President of Stu. G. under the new plan of organization will . be merely a pin head. Dr. Morris: Even eating can be spiritual, and that doesn't mean you have to eat angel food. E T il Amuong the Farnlty -Koine For N6 Hollyhocks Ellen was waiting for me at the gate. I saw her standing there as I came out of the Woody Lane. The Woody Lane was so pretty that day. It was so cool and green, and gold where the sun came through. 1 didn't feel like coming out of the Woody Lane. The trees whispered after me and the pine carpet walked down away with me, as if it didn't want to let me go. And then I saw Ellen. She was leaning against the gate. 1 almost thought that if the gate hadn't been there, Ellen would have been lying in the tall grass. Then I wouldn't have seen her at all, for the grass is so very tall. Ellen didn't look up when 1 came along. She just stood with her arms hanging and her head hanging down, and her two long brown braids over her shoulders, She looked like the willow tree that is last along the brook road. Not the first tree, which the wind blows hard; nor the second tree which the wind sometimes blows very gently, but like the last tree, which the wind never seems to blow at all. Ellen stood like that tree, so still and drooping. And then I came nearer, Hello Ellen, T said, and I didn't mean to whisper but my voice came out that way. I didn't try again. just went up and put my hand in Ellen's. Ellen's hand wasn't like it mostly always is, soft and warm and squeezing. Her hand didn't squeeze at all and it was cold. Then she looked up, and Ellen's eyes were awful. They almost had a nightmare in them only Ellen was awake. Hello, Dubby, she said, but she didn't quite finish the Dubby because her w voice went way down somewhere. am sure it went down into the hem of her dress. It wasn't any voice at all. Then Ellen tried to open the gate but it wouldn't open. I gave it a kick; I had to kick something awfully hard. It opened to my kick without any noise at all. It always squeaked, but now it was just as still as if it were our cupboard door instead of our gate. Ellen and 1 went up the walk; 1 don't remember the walk. 1 guess the hollvhocks didn't nod the way they usually do. i But I saw some other hollyhocks; they were on the door. They were white hollyhocks like the flowers on the door that day when Mary's little brother went away. 1 just looked at those hollyhocks. And Mother wasn't singing in the kitchen, Lorraine Ferris, '26 - Koine JFor A Sra Yool The hour is noon, and a girl Climbs over barnacled rocks Without a shadow. At the edge She makes no noise, But cautiously leans over the pool. A jellyfish gestures And moves along. A hermit-crab, Ridiculous with his plumage of shells, Travels a little. The marine foliage is perfectly still And she wonders where the surface is Till a mollusk Plops in From a dried rock. Constance Noble, '27 Out in the bay where the winds blow free, A saucy whitecap winked at me, And then disappeared in a ripple of foam, And went way down to its deep sea home, To its deep sea home where the sea nymphs play, In the coral reefs all the livelong day; And great sea nurses comb their hair, And lovely sea mothers are free from care; Where they laugh and love and drink pink tea In their sparkling home in the deep, deep sea. -Elizabeth Damerel, '26 134 - Koine For e Symposium tn Catalogue COMPILED BY THOSE WHO KNOW, FOR THOSE WHO DON'T DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION The local departments of instruction are here arranged in a semi-alphabetical order of titular importance. - The courses with the oddest numbers are offered at first, and those others as soon as possible. Those courses numbered 11 to 33 are intended for the students of the first vear. Courses 99 to 100, inclusive, are for the second vear girls, and the remainder for the fittest. : Instruction is given in New London Hall N. L. H., Blackstone House B. H., Branford House Br. H., Plant House P. H., Library ground floor, Gymnasium attic, and the playing field ground floor. These courses of instruction are of course subject to the whimseys of the faculties, and thus subject to slight modification. Courses in which there is little - or no registration will be withdrawn at the discretion of the college. Art 5414-82 Art and Archaeology This is a fundamental course, including some miraculously medieval examples in the Byzantine,Linoleum, and Paleolithic periods, which are studied for analysis. In this way much of the thought life of these people becomes interestingly apparent. i 9014-9114 Portraiture This Course is somewhat of a study in technique. Students are given frequent opportunities to handle colors, and to talk informally with the professor, Much importance is placed on ability to contort the subject. 1. Example of Portraiture. Cross-eyed Turk Notice distribution of light and dark areas in the native head garb or Tam'o Shanter 135 ---;.r'a - Koine For 1926 Clagsical Philology 78-68 T heism vs. Deism w This course aims at the solution of the modern problem as to whether or not life should be composed of equal parts of Theism and Deism, as or whether it is possible to combine them in some such ratio as 1 is to 3. At the conclusion of this course an annually increasing number join B. P. O. E. - 23-63 Sports and Games This course aims at the practical application of the pre-requisite course in Pastoral Poetry, and also contains some slighting reference to the Olynthiacs and Philippics. Due to'an 85 yd. ODE by Horace, which resulted in a touchdown for the Philippics, they won the classic victory which forms the basis of study in this course. Agricola in the Della , as raucously played by students of Classical Philology. Ovy tells them in his quaint tyrolean way of Caesar's thrilling cry O Puer wupon being chosen first - i Agricola in the Della in all Gaul. Srienre 19-26 Metabolism This course aims to make obvious the contrast between Metabolism as a way of life, and Zoroastrianism. The allied subjects of Shin- toism and Laissez Faire , are relied upon to make the distinction clear to the most obstinate minds; thus it is recommended by the college that all students delve into them. i 136 - Woine 1926 18-92 Tandeming This course in scientific athleticism is offered every twenty years, . and was last offered in the fiscal year 1890. It aims at attaining for the students involved a certain amount of circumlocution, at the same time trying to overcome the common fault of chronic dislocation. The artist realizes that here is a perfect gem of an illustration for the very popular course in Tandeming. This picture of Cycle Pete and his sister having the very dickens of a good time indicated by feathers in hats we hope will serve as a stimulus to the right response. Come Tandem with me Here at C. C. m 7 Music 3-4 Pianoforte This course consists in one arpeggio after another in rapid succession, as found in Czerny, op. 299. Now and then the arpeggios are intersperced by a Fugue or two as well as some of the littler Preludes. These form the common basis of study, but the instructor is not averse to rewarding a particularly apt pupil with a polka by Poldini. 137 15 - Koine For 1926 J 9-0 Counterpane This course is particularly strong in its contrapuntal treatment of voice parts. However, the tonic minor comes in for its share of attention as does the augmented fourth. Many a rondo and glee have been successfully composed and carried out to the delight and amaze- ment of their writers. The easier solos of Wieniawski, de Beriot and others form pleasing alternatives; particularly when it is impossible for the student to hemstitch or otherwise employ her time. Young Yachtsman looking out to sea to see. Note: field glasses ironically being used for marine work. T'he Peepsies, Inc., Ltd. 138 - orne Jfor 1926 Bropping Off Tu Sleep I like those few, contented moments when I am dropping off to sleep. They are like cool, dewy leaves laid gently on my tired, heavy eyelids. My thoughts wander in and out at leisure, not goaded and pressed as I am wont to make them behave when I am wide awake. Now they are free to pause and look around, to smile at each other and fade into obscurity. They mock me a bit, 1 fear, for they know they hold me bound fast by the invisible threads of drowsiness, And so, they take me away from the silent, forbidding room; where my little clay rain-god sits scowling at the darkness; where the chairs settle back and fold their arms to rest. Perhaps the fluttering curtain catches a ray of night light from the hallway, wraps it in its restless folds, and drops it gently out the window. Perhaps the teapot on the table points reproachingly as my thoughts grasp me by the fingertips; but 1 am unaware, and 1 follow at their will. Sometimes we race right down the hillside to the river. It is day-light down there, not glaring and white, but smiling with the last lingering rays before a dreamy sunset. There is an old graveyard on the riverbank, a shadow of our sea-fearing ancestors. I peek at the inscriptions, soothing and patting the cold, friendly stones. An old bearded sea-captain is sitting on the stone wall singing. Fifteen men on a dead man's chest. I am very happy that it isn't dark, for now I am not afraid to laugh and join in on, Yo-ho-ho, and a bottle of rum . If it were night, I would slip away and run back to my cozy, contended bedroom and my melancholy rain-god. In stead, I wait for the sea-captain to finish his song; I get a closer look into his shaggy, blue eyes; 1 even touch his brown, leathery forehead and stroke his' chestnut beard. Then I climb the hill again, taking big steps and puffing very hard, stopping only to pluck a few clusters of bayberry that I have been wanting to gather for the little blue vase on my table. At the top of the hill I am in the pine grove where we explored one night last summer beneath the ruins of an old mansion. Queer how 1 had forgotten that this pine grove was at the top of the hill ! But here it is, and now 1 can roam again among the slumbering, moss-covered stonewalls, The ruins of the manor must be very, very old; for there is a huge aristocratic elm growing in the very parlor where the rare, old dowager once ruled, she who was wont to command with the mere lifting of two, silver crescent eyebrows. But she has gone, or if not, she is at the foot of the hill picking gentians or listening to the old sea-captain. At least she is not thinking of me. For here I am alone with the pines singing a song to me, a song which whispers in my ear, k Listen to our lonely, moaning call In the ruins of these crumbled walls; Here we are forever, never dying, Lonely quite forgotten, sighing, sighing Jean Gillette, '26 130 1926 21 22. 23. 30. St T :O 10. 133 24. 28. 3T Talendar SEPTEMBER Dr. Leib meets the 147 Freshmen and 36 transfers with whom he has been corresponding all summer. The old-timers begin to drift in. My! hasn't Colonial grown ! The high and mighty Seniors appear in caps and gowns for the first time. Dignified ? Classes begin in the little stone schoolhouse on the hill. Senior privileges announced on chapel steps. Class of '26 spends entire day practicing walking on the curbstones without falling off. OCTOBER As a result of the sudden change in atmosphere the Freshmen are all wearing mittens. Sophomores aim to provide more material for the famous volume, The Origin of the Species. Freshmen appear suddenly pale in cheek and red in noses. Sophomores say, This hurts us more than it does you, How do you like our College Humor, Freshman edition? Juniors entertain Freshmen. Fall styles at C. C. C. enjoyed by old and new. Seniors eat in Colonial for first time. Football season opens and closes. Kay Whitely runs miles for a touchdown. Teddy opens first Student Government meeting. Dramatic Club presents Thursday Evening. First stonewall sing. You'll f-i-n-d find, the Seniors all in line. Senior-Sophomore party for Freshmen. Comedy songs revived once more. Alfred Noyes reads from his own verse. Colonial formally dedicated. Seniors win competitive step singing. Padraic Colum speaks for Sykes Fund. Barbara Brooks and Ruth MecCaslin sign contract for Koine . Hallowe'en party. 140 NOVEMBER 1. General egress of fur coats from mothball beds. 2. Movies to-night! Thrilling events of quaint old Jamestown. 7. Juniors defeat Seniors on new hockey field. Dramatic Club presents T'weedles. 10. Freshmen elections. Liz Lanctot of Buffalo, President. 14. Sophomore Hop. Enthusiasm expressed for our new ballroom, 20. One Koine sold to Teddy Hewlett on credit. 21. Seniors defeat Faculty in Soccer. Did Dr. Lawrence escape injury because he wore his light fall suit? 23. A. A. Banquet. Betty Damerel tells Dr. Leib she wished this could go on forever. 25-27. Thanksgiving recess. DECEMBER 2. The red ink thermometer reaches 1007. How are you going to raise your money for Endowment? C. C. Glee Club sings to us from Hartford. 3. Have you voted on the World Court? 8. Dean Brown of Yale speaks at Convocation, 12. Glee Club Concert. 17. Christmas services. 18. N.Y. N. H. H. does an astounding business. JANUARY 1926 5. Return to college from far corners of the nation. 9, A nice big snowstorm. 15. Senior party in Colonial. 16. Wesleyan Glee Club. Where can the lady stags stand? 17. Skating on new rink. 20. Astronomy class observes at Providence. 22. Big C. C. Revue ! Mr. Daglian extinguishes flames in New London Hall. 141 1926 23 23. 28. M 15. 16. 20. New dining hall at Thames open. Shades of gloom ! Exams begin. Tea in Home Economics Laboratory lessens the strain. FEBRUARY Exams over ! We celebrate and sing our song of victory? Plans for Reorganization are presented at Amalgamation meeting. Big blizzard. The weather finally gets the better of Dr. Wells. Tea Dance. Pink heart ice creams ! First basketball game of season. Seniors defeat Juniors. Alumnae return for the week-end. Mrs. Marshall's Endowment Bridge. The bronze knocker is hung on Colonial door. MARCH Senior-Sophomore Tea in Colonial. Senior first team wins championship in basket-ball. If you break out behind your ears, it's measles. Junior Banquet. It wasn't a picture for Colonial after all. Alice goes into the rabbit hole. The hunt begins. Alice comes out of hole but goes in again unobserved. Hunt ends. Track meet. Class of 1927 wins championship. Dottie Ayers '26 captures the silver loving cup. : Koine suddenly goes to press, and everyone goes home for vacation. 142 - Koine HFor 1926 Class nof 1926 Guenard, Carmen L Gunther, Louise P. T askinia, SATIBTIE: bl inlatars da 4 a0 e ket eia o Hampton R. F. D. 1, Scotland, Conn. Hess, Alice .. c.cirareisiomiainananiin Bethel, Conn. Heiss, THEZ . usievsviom v stimsssasivianvsios Bethel, Conn. Hewlett, Theodosia ............... .o 537 Ashland Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Hood, Helen .........c..oo covireiannnes Cherrey Hill, Beverly, Mass. Hostetler, Imogen ...........cc.coooee. 3300 16th St, N. W., Apt. 205 l King, Katherine .. Kingsbury, Honor Knup, Ruth Koetter, Gertrude Lee, M. Elizabeth Linsley, Elisabeth Lloyd, Marjorie Lord, Clarissa Low, Edith MacLear, Charlotte McCaslin, Ruth Moran, Mary .................... Albion, Neb. Alexander, Elizabeth ...............-.. The Copeland, Sheridan Rd. at Argyle, Chicago, Il u Andrews, Dorothy ........ ..ot South Glastonbury, Conn. I Angier, Frances .........-ccccooieauns Singletary Lane, Framingham Center, Mass. Ayers, Dorothy ........cccioceinenee 40 Oakland Ave. Bloomfield, N. J. l Bailey, Katherine ...........ccocoueee 101 E. Broadway, Winona, Minn. l Barton, Doris Elizabeth ............... Box 57, Hamden, Conn. Beebe, Rosamond .............ooooai.s 107 Park St., Upper Montclair, N. J. Bell, Barbara ........cvuavaisneacnnns 5 Grove St., Plantsville, Conn. Bond, Elinor ......cceemiascuisareonses 29 Grove St., Plantsville, Conn. Brackett, Hazel ......cccoee-revs--2.50uth Willington, Conn. Brooks, Barbara ......ccoovriiiiiiians 27 Park St., Haverill, Mass. Brooks, Dorothy ........c..coomovoions 776 Main St.,, Westbrook, Me. Burt, Letitia ..covcosvnoscrorvanrainios 54 W. Fourth St., Oswego, N. Y. i Cannon, Dorohty Hawden ............ James St, Hamden, Conn. Canty, Eleanor .......ccoooverineeenens 256 Federal St., Greenfield, Mass. Clapp, CoODStance .........coeovescres 15 Uncas St., Norwich, Conn. Clatk, Grace .. - i s e 87 Fort Pleasant Ave., Springfield, Mass. Cogswell, Marian ......ccoocneeeeeses $ Oak St., Derry, N. H, Colgrove, Kathering ...........cco--ce 47 Windsor St, Waterbury, Conn. Covert, MAargaret ....ooeoeeeesuonsseres The Drive, Kew Gardens, N. Y. Damerel, Elizabeth ..........ccoveunies 56 Elm St., Westerly, R. L Dauchy, Catherine .........c..coveveres 205 Benson Place, Westfield, N. J. Dornan, Mildred ..........coomrevneens 5015 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Dunham, Laura ..........-cocevevnans 69 Stanley St., New Haven, Conn. Durbrow, Elise May ...........-....--65 Market St, San Francisco, Cal. Durkee, Margaret ...........cooeineee 308 Ocean St., Jacksonville, Fla. . Ebsen, Annette ........coesiciieucces 125 Lincoln St., Montclair, N. J. l Ebsen, Margaret .....cooucvenniacanes .928 Bloomfield St, Hoboken, N. J. Eckhardt, Elsie .......ccoverenianenes 73 Kimberly Ave., New Haven, Conn. Farnsworth, Helen ............ccoonnns 500 Park St., Montclair, N. J. Ferris, H. Lorraine ............o...0en 162 East Elm St., Greenwich, Conn. Garrity, Kathleen ..........c.cco00nee West Simsbury, Conn. Gillette, Harriet M. .......oooooeenenren 358 Main St, Winona, Minn. Gillette, Mary Jean .........ccoevenes 358 Main St., Winona, Minn, Gordon, Lois ...ccccovviscraniecannan Hazardville, Conn. Green, Frances .....cc.couvvrisrrarncn Holman St., Shrewsbury, Mass. $726 113th St, Richmond Hill, N. Y. 25 Claremont Ave., New York, N. Y. 359 Main St., Glastonbury, Conn. 4529 Pulaski Ave., Germantown, Phila., Pa. 418 Hudson St., Hoboken, N. J. Canaan, Conn. The Rectory, Webster, Mass. 2510 Kenilworth Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Hebron, Conn. 37 Wildwood St., Worcester, Mass. 60 Vauxhall St., New London, Conn. 1488 East 116th St, Cleveland, Ohio 17 Huntington St, New London, Conn. 144 Muirhead, Adeline ........... R A .0ld Groveland Road, Haverill, Mass. Newton; Isahe Northfield, Mass. Qaborn, Hazel I e e e 578 Exchange St., Kenosha, Wis. P arker G T Ac e e s .....128 York St, New Haven, Conn. Pet.er-sen. Irt'ene R g ey P The Manse, Secarborough-on-Hudson, N, Y. Phillips, El1sabeth .................... 1211 Fern St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Platt, Elizabeth TSl v s 411 West Castle Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Robison SFrancesy Gl Emnmn ... 108 North 55th St., Omaha, Neb. Smith, Madelyn .......... tevensesn...275 Claremont Ave., Montclair, N. J. Srnith, S Margaret: oo e e e 17 Conn. Boulevard, East Hartford, Conn. Sterling IMaTgareti et 1871 Rosemont Rd., East Cleveland, Ohio Sternberg, Emma ................c ..., 101 Liberty St., Meriden, Conn. RIT T 3 K T 1o A S AR T e s Southbury, Conn. AL I o O R SR S e, T 159 State St., New London, Conn. Thompson, Marjorie ............cc.0.. 41 Woolsey St., Astoria, L. I, N. Y. Tillinghast, Harriet A. ...... S 685 Alden St., Meadville, Pa. ke el d AT e e .. Beacon Falls, Conn. Varnes Eaulie L 403 Main St., Middletown, Conn. Whittier, Eleanor .......... Ay e 219 Grant St., Nutley, N. J. Williams Jessie e 244 Coleman St., New London, Conn. Williams, Margaret ...... e e e X Rosemont, Pa. x-Members, of 1926 e Lm0 o 11 e bt et PR RSP e S 472 85th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. AR bl N e N e e e Room 668, Whittier Hall, Amsterdam Ave., N. Y. Betider, Edith Louae s o e b 6 West 122nd St., New York City Bidwell, Dorothy Jane ...... CEiy 10 School St., Glastonbury, Conn. Bingham, Margaret Estelle ............ 36 Laurel Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Birch, Lucile Emerson ............oues 277 Main St.,, White Plains, N. Y. Bodwell, Sarah Elizabeth .............. 31 Morton St., Andover, Mass. Boyd, Elizabeth King ................ 1139 Parl St., Tarentum, Pa. BrayElizabethiRauhi o sl Do n o mn i Belvidere, N. J. Brainard, Eunice Lorraine .............. 18 Clifford Ave., Pleham, N. Y. Brennan, Catherine Healy ............ 2737 Hampden Court, Chicago, Il Caveny, Alce .. .05 casiinimscasianis The Locusts, Wryncote, Pa. CEF En N aT 0TI S s e o s s 36 West 56th St, New York City Cochrane, Gladys Matilda ............ 3423 Brighton Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Coe Katherine L eWIaT 0y s L4t sty 50 Central Park West, New York City Colver, Luna Ackley .l .l asiis Poquonock Bridge, Conn. Diavds Al FRath R L e 1 Hawthorne Place, Montelair, N. J. DS, A0t P anCes et e s 181 Washington St, Norwich, Conn. Ducas, Dorothy E, ........... R 701 West 178th St, New York City Edwards, Helen Jeanette .............. 115 E. Washington Ave.,, Warren, Ohio Emerson, Elizabeth James .............. 21 Northampton Road, Amherst, Mass. Farrington, Hope Safford .............. 50 Aberdeen St., Newton Highlands, Mass. Ferrando, Edith .......cccicaiinervaas Mountain Lakes, N. J. 3 Fowler, Margaret K. .................. 58 Central Park West, New York City g Hart, Josephine Frances ........... ....261 College Ave., S. E, Grand Rapids, Mich. HaskelliMarera Hilll 55 i5he e iivws s 5 Vista Ave., Auburndale, Mass. Ll SHRATTIEE: i 4w a acanniafi s e 4 ....2743 Pine Grove Ave. Chicago, Il Hildreth, Edythe Elizabeth ............ Woodbridge, Conn. How, Mo-Li ......... Fh A g ey s SO Shanghai, China Hull, Louise Culver .................. 83 Hollenbeck Ave., Gt. Barrington, Mass. Kelly, Florence Cora .................. 438 Meriden Road, Waterbury, Conn. Keohen, B VelFI ITEOe b cmisisias o e o s 2358 W. Lake of Isles Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn, Litt, Delphine Marie .................. Cooper-Carlton Hotel, thcago. Il Lowenberg, Rhoda Veronica ........... . 5206 Ingleside Ave., Chicago, Il MacKay, Mildred Carol .............. 63 Grove St., Stamford, Conn. Marsh, Alice Stone .........cooeieuenen 690 Main St., Worcester, Mass. McCloskey, Gail ....covvvoeeoanieiina 734 3rd Ave., Durango, Colo. : Merrill, Alice M. J. ...ccieeniniiainne Stanwich Church Parsonage, Greenwich, Conn. Murthey, Helen Ault ............ccnnn 657 Frances St, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Nason, Helen K. .......c0iciiviniianee 4645 Cherry St., Erie, Pa. Northrop, Marjorie Edith .............. 7 Spruce St., Southport, Conn. Oakes, Leontine Virginia .............. 360 Tower Ave., Hartford, Conn. QOpperman, Emiline .................. ..32 Star St., New York. Penfield, Esther Ruth .................. 53 Randolph Ave., Meriden, Conn. Philp, Mary Baker .................. 109 Landscape Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Plumb, Annie Alden ................ ..New Milford, Conn. Pond, Dorothy ........ccocnvaunts ...828 Webster St, Needham, Mass. Priest, Donna ......c.ocniaunrsocsnace 45 Wendell Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Prisk, Evelyn Myners ................ Main Street, Yalesville, Conn. Rifkind, Bella ... oo canis celins emmeaes 230 Huntington St., New London, Conn. Robinson, Mary Josephine .............. 162 Marvin Ave., Akron, Ohio Ryder, Myrtle Holland ................ 94 Belmont Ave., Brockton, Mass. Savini, Gioconda Lucia ................ 128 West 11th St, New York City Scarlett, Emma Lavinia ................ 5013 Catherine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Schroeder, Gretchen E. ................ 219 James Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Sherman, Evelyn Franklin ............ 325 West 14th St, New York City Smart; Winifred N e 2209 16th St., Troy, N. Y. Smith, Edna Agnes .......ccociuviianas 38 School S$t., New London, Conn. Smithley, Frances T i eoe s boronresbnes 204 South Euclid Ave., Westfield, N. J. Stone; Mary Hodgesl . fihhtials oiatnas 286 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass. Stuait Katharine i am s e Okmulgee, Okla. Stuhmiller, Eunice Katherine ..........194 Morris Ave, Buffalo, N. Y, Suitton; Frances. By e e e e e e Litchfield, Conn. Swan, Dorothy Munson .............. 26 Abbott Road, Dedham, Mass. Taicker; Peatl EstHer e s s 226 Lawrence St., New Haven, Conn. Ude, Beatrice A. .ovviorvasanuanvaisina 1880 Fulton St., San Francisco, Cal. NMarian, 'Margaret Tl . orabs ddadmes o Milton Point, Rye, N. Y. Wallace, Mary Juanita ..........c000n Hart, Mich. Weeller; Heleri GTaCE:: : i itlsa ek e 850 North Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. White, Miriam Priscilla .. o aac o irae s 21 Chase St., Newton Centre, Mass. Wrenshall, Elizabeth .................. 450 Dawson Ave., Bellevue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Qlass of 1927 Abbott This B S R s ..116 Bronx Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Addis, M R R el i o ol 210 Center St.,, Wallingford, Conn. Alquist, Estred H. ........... ..ot 334 Washington Ave., Norwich, Conn. Andrews, Frances R. ........0c0ievnansld Ashaway, R. L Barber, Sarah C. .....ccoverunneiasse 245 School St., Putnam, Conn, Batker; TACY :issiiasimiss e cpmsisnnvse 73 East Broadway, Derry, N .H. Battey, Ruth O. .....c..cciasadiionnses Haverford, Pa. Battles, INTATEATEL, st e ma el s s e B 30 Farmington Ave., New London, Conn. Beardsley, Mildred - ..... .c0Gaic i Riverside St., Oakville, Conn, Benson, Nathalie ......c.covvvcianiine 12 Oak St., Brattlebore, Vt. Borgeinner, Bertha 0 o b tati. 64 Liberty Ave., New Rochelle, Conm 10 s b B TR P R e P i Hazardville, Conn. Cade Elizabethi s ai i iiai e iiian Stonelea Park, New Rochelle, -Conn. Carslake Sarall T S T s Columbus, N. J. Chamberlm: Bleahor B i aon s v 30 Beach St., East Orange, N. J. CHandler s EatRer L e st te S el ate 34 Qakside Ave., Brockton, Mass, Chatie L i et s favs 287 Cooke St., Waterbury, Conn. 146 Chittenden, Susan ......... G E .....East River, Conn, Clark, Annise ........:w:-sec.ennonsesMiddlebury, Conn. Clazk, Edith T3 v mim B cina iy 182 Valley Rd., Montclair, N. J. Clish, Mary Madelyn 0 imn T o 45 Grove Ave., Westerly, Conn. Condon, Rosemary .................... 79 Revere St., Waterbury, Conn. ook Alite e E oo, .. Niantic, Conn. Copp, Marie Torrey .......cc000uvn.n .11 Post Hill Place, New London, Conn. e D o T ..215 Highland Ave., Newtonvillz, Mass. CEifoots Mary AN S e Noroton, Conn. Cronbach, Alice L, ......... e ...46 Washington Terrace, St. Louis, Mo. D aaby R Ll ANt e e L 204 Highland Ave., Akron, Ohio Delagrange, Constance ................ 15 Williams St., Stonington, Conn. Denniston, Celestia A. ................39 S, Main St, West Hartford, Conn. Diake d LAUTS e ....24 Bennington St., Newton, Mass. Diapham MildredSE S s 19 Greenwood Ave., Bethel, Conn. A A E El ot N AT aTet e R 200 Alexander Ave., Upper Montclair, N . Erikson, Harriet .......coieiccvnisiins Bethlehem, Conn, PO R W o o e e T e Windsor Heights, Windsor, Conn. F R us0n, AT Pt s aa e ey 65 Thames St., Groton, Conn. Fisher, Isabel ..........ccciivreaanss Malvern, Pa. o Fletcher, Frances ............... . Dinsmore Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Bater, Katherine doti e o St 12 Rutledge St, Boston, Mass. ..143 Vernon St., West Roxbury, Mass. Fowler, Elizabeth B. ............. J Erazier, JAdalB i oty e ...111 Broad St, New London, Conn. G O UG e s e e Bozrahville, Conn. Goldman, Dorothy ...................,111 420d St Des Moines, lowa. Gralam VA TR ETEE ot mi e g el e ..353 Union Ave, New paven, Cmmi; Gran e Al N T A ...342 Jefferson Ave, New London, Gonn. T T m A T TP ot e e e s e o 115 Bedford St Stamfm:d, Conn. Grinnell, Isabel ...................... 40 East Main St, Mystic, Conn. : Halated M AT OTIE et laiis oisre wias ..39 Brookside Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Harper, Ethelyn ...........c..cciianas Watertown, Conn. et Harris, Dorothy ..o iviinsnsssnps 1351 77th St., Brouklvyn, N. Y. Higgins, Elizabeth U0 .. oo 0niid e .130 Union St, Norwich, Conn. Hiteheook R uth B s 1647 Boulevard, West UaftfonL CI: HTL HGITIIRS, T AGE o aless 5 e nio biels Aol 5212 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, 1. HODDEE, FLOLCICE: diraie ainieaaln o 42 s s e 63 S. Irving St Ridgewopd, N. L J 15 0T 2 10 L A P e . L T N 1o ..336 West Main St, MOEr'hmwnl'l itk T e raan N A e 5538 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, 1ll. OB EON, G o EEE L CLE e e el e e 17 Hillside Ave., Waterbury, dct::':':;m iy L e e D s o e o 10 59 Oakland Terrace, Hnnfurd o LT Ty o e oo A A i o G e 25 Clovelly Ruqad..bfiin:f g;un S Jordon, Helen M. .......ccvuuvcunnansts 24 Water St,, Stoningtom, LoH - ; Kanehl, Henrietta M. ................519 Center St., South :.waqc??t:-r' :;Zlonn 4G PO S VR0 gt st s AR e 9 k8 530 Lawrence Ave. Westfield, b J KOERIET, By EW s 2 et o 33 S. Munn Ave., East Ofagtgei 3 Lamson, Marian ..........ccovvnennenn 91 Newton St Marlboro, - s Leeds, Elizabeth H. ..........ccocuees 237 Park St, Newton, Mass. T o AL o T ol e e Lo Guilford, Conn. b d TR AT el EE v Pt e R R F e 31 West 56th St., New York, N. 1. Lewis, Gwendolyn .................... Pleasant St, Ambherst, NIEESh'- N Y T DI T LDE e s e e e 148 Sunnyside Ave. Brc:nkisn, s T LG O A s s i sy e s s DR e ed ST Rockville, Conn. e s T T LT Tl T e B b e 534 Beacon St, antun. Mj!!;-l'ei hts, Ohio Maynard, Winifred ............ R 1825 Rock Road, Llevel::lr;M o Zhts, MACDGhRTAL VALY D s cen s s hen s 498, Main Sc, Bradiord JASE - oony MU e, Helen ML 0. o ioaodieaer ion117 Winehester AYey HER ST Mgore, Margaret T, ... .ciciseensoins 417 East Allen St., Hu.son'CAo.o j T e e e 626 Emerson St Denven 0T oo S T M SR e 56 Oak Hill Ave, Waterburys 441 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. Noble, Constance ........ocereceeecssns Owens, Alice W. .....coomiiiiniianns 15 E. Melrose St., Chevey Chase, Md. Paine, Janet M. .....c..covvianeeennns 41 Broad St., Danielson, Conn. Parker, Lois ... .cccoaaicciuiomcannaes R. F. D. 4, Box 177, Bridgeport, Conn. Parsons, Marian .........ccoiveeeinans 2066 Hazelwood Ave., Detroit, Mich. Pendleton, Hazel R. .......cccvvvenens 552 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. Penny, Lois ....covoirismireanennns ...8382 118th St, Richmond Hill, N. Y. Pithouse, Sarah Ann ...............c.. 2112 W. Tioga St., Philadelphia, Pa. Potts, Mildred ........coovmeoeeen e $17 River St., Hackensack, N. J. Redman, Dorothea ............... ..... 6 Hayes Ave., Lexington, Mass. Rich, Margaret E. ........c.covven.nns 10 Schuyler Ave., Middletown, Conn. Richmond, Eleanor ...........coovvenee 77 Otis St., Newtonville, Mass. Sanford, Theodora V. Z. .........c0nnt Redding, Conn. Schupner, Edith ..........ccoveeeeenn. Nyack-on-Hudson, N Sembrada, Katherine ................-- 225 Bay 8th St., Brokolyn, N. ' Snyder, Gretchen ............c....... 227 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Stevens, Ruth E. ....coc covencriciannn 98 Orange St., Meriden, Conn. Storer, Mary E. ............ Ceveneeans 2411 122nd St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Surpless, Florence M, .............c0uee 115 Prospect St., Ridgewood, N. J. Tanenbaum, Sarah ...........ccoovens 72 Connecticut Ave., New London, Conn. Tatum, Helen P. ........coiivninenes 836 Wynnewood Road, Overbrook, Pa. Taylor, Harriet L. .........c.o0nnnnns w76 Hanover Ave., Meriden, Conn. Tracy. Barbara ...........c.enicnvnne 1913 Taylor Road, East Cleveland, Ohio Trappan, Grace .........eccsceesrons 135 Irving St., Ridgewood, N. J1. Tremaine, Elizabeth ................. 560 Prospect St, Westfield, N. J. Vars, Esther ........cviivviiineenncne 314 Webster Place, Plainfield, N. J. Vernon, Eleanor ........-coeiczconsnes 117 Sunset Park, Upper Montclair, N. J. GUER B By C T e s e s e T Park Lane Villa, Cleveland, Ohio Watchinsky, Minnie ...............c00m 39 Summer St., New London, Conn. Watkins alois A Hron e it e 25 Fairview Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Wheeler, Margaret ............ccon0um 504 Kentucky Ave., Paducah, Ky. T Fele o v Y i i e e e 28 Pearl St, Middletown, Conn. Williams, Frances G. .........-..cvenee Rosemont, Pa. Woodroff, Ethel T. L. 00 0 oo b....:.53 E. Liberty St, Montpelier, Vt. Woodworth, Margaret L. ............ 15 Laurel Road, Ridgewood, N. J. Worden, Marian A. .........cccoivun Milburn, N. J. 148 lass nof 1928 Abramson, Gertrude ............c00. 278 Connecticut Ave., New London, Conn. Ambrose, Andrea ........ oG taonh 110 Clove Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Arnold, Elizabeth ............... .325 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Arthur, Elizabeth B............... ..13850 Lake Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Ashton, Elmo M. .........ciciin ..145 Sterling Ave., Sharon, Pa. Augsbury, Elizabeth 3 .174 Harvard St., Rochester, N. Y, Ayers, Dorothy Lowell ................ 26 Broad St., Lynn, Mass. Bancroft, Barbara ........ e s e 2460 Overlook Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Barnes, Margaret ............... +....124 West Fifth St., Oswego, N. Y. Barrett, Tone Parker ............... ... Katonah, Westchester Co.,, N. Y. Bayley, Dorothy ......c...cuiiiaivaes 406 94th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. Beiderbecke, Helen 8. .................. 510 West 7th St., Davenport, lowa Bell, Margaret Irene .......... vevves. 641 Rosemont Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Berger r AN e veve..609 West 151st St., New York City Bigelow, Grace ......... T Rockfall, Conn. Bitgod, Roberta .............. vvurv.n 19 Masonic St., New London, Conn. Blair, Dorothy Agnes .............. ....15440 Vine St, Harvey, IlL Blinn; PEtHElD i L e 630 West Market St., Akron, Ohio Booth, Katherine .........c.ov00c00ns 42 High St., Orange, N. J. Booth, Rhoda ......... e e 53 Hill St., Barre, Vt. Boyd, Hel eV e e e s e el 30 Clarendon Place, Bloomfield, N. J. Rayden; ALce e e e aelnden St., Brattleboro, Vt. Bradley; Teanetter e N 43 Oxford St., Springfield, Mass. Brandes, Norma V. .................... 39 E. 17th St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Briggs, Barbara ......... +vvom...Fair Oaks, Lexington, Mass. Biigts N AT P re Al e e e 26 Chestnut St., Westfield, Mass. Brown, Sarah Emily .................. 20 Merriam St., Lexington, Mass. Bunge, Helen L. ..c.ovivnriicnrivapan 417 South 14th St., La Crosse, Wis. Carlsoti At el e e e 2 o Waterford, Conn, Chescbro, Barbara le i n cena i s el 293 Huntirgton St., New London, Conn. Cloyes, Edith Ballard .................6 Upland Rd, Lexington, Mass. Coe Reba Lo se N e Durham, Conn, Conklin, N afgaretl aion e e vvv..Perrysburg, N. Y. Cook, Edith N, ..covncrnvvains .......74 Cold Spring St, New Haven, Conn. Cornelius, MaTgafet i s saasias .509 Second Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Craig, PV Do e e i e e .The Oak Crest, Falmouth Heights, Mass. Crofoot iV ArEate s e Nearwater Lane, Noroton, Conn. Crone, Ernestine E. ..... b SRS 30 Forest St., Lexington, Mass. B2 T T H R et P 17 Derby Ave., Derby, Conn. D avenport B0 T ot ey 76 Barrington St., Rochester, N. Y. Davis B e e 2 Windsor St., Haverill, Mass. Dawson, Margaret .................... 250 Pleasant St, Willimantic, Conn. Diay, Lois Cormeliat S aiin il 16 Altamont Court, Morristown, N. J. Delano, Anne 1733 Newton St, Washington, D. C. Dickey, Erni i o uSe s let s sin e 100 E. Wallace Ave., New Castle, Pa. Dimmock, Florine A. ..................R F. D. 1, Waterford, Conn. Douglass, Elizabeth Irene .............. Church Ave., Forestville, Conn. Drake . Prudencey s Rk e s 24 Bennington St, Newton, Mass. Direyer Alhes S B o E. Park Ave, Vineland, N. J. DIRnIDE, N R e 61 Central Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. Farr, Mabelle ..o e ey 430 Federal St., Greenfield, Mass. Felganthal, Jeanettes 2 L e s sliiah s 543 S. Belevere Blvd., Memphis, Tenn. et N e .Ticonderoga, N. Y. Frear, Carolynilt s e ....284 Pawling Ave, Troy, N. Y. Kieeman, EdiH e e e e e e e 110 E. Highland Ave., Ravenna, Ohio Freston, JOYCE . .icvciviensrnnnssnnnss Highland-on-Hudson, N. Y. 149 o 28 Spring St., North Adams, Mass. Gallup, Elizabeth ........ooccverez-ee ! Gardiner, Helen .......c.ocoveeenerenes 20 Kane Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. I Gardner, Hazel ..........ccooocerns .49 Halcyon Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Gay, Louisa Parker ...........c....-- 440 Riverside Drive, New York City Gay, Lucia Chapman ............--... 440 Riverside Drive, New York City Gordon, Elizabeth .......c.c..ooce-ven 126 Sumner St., Newton Centre, Mass. l Gorner, Emma .....cocoereeiaisees ...71 Waban Hill Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. - Greenhut, Estelle ........cccococou-ves 47 Wyllys St., Hartford, Conn. Haas;, Ruth ' s e e 257 Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. Hall, TANE .+ e o T fnsg s ari g e s Box, 746, New Milford, Conn. Hammond-Knowlton, Mildred ........ Watertown, Conn. Harmon, Estelle ...........ccovieniens 201 8. Irving St., Ridgewood, N. J. l Hart, Edith Louise .........cooviieenes 19 Quincy St. Methuen, Mass. Hart, Elizabeth . ..o iohhsiicaiiniiam 19 Quincy St, Methuen, Mass. Hawkins, Virginia .............co0veee 365 Division St., Elgin, Il Hawley, Merle ........c.oooiviirnnnns 4 Gray St, Amherst, Mass. I ' Henderson, Josephine .............. ...476 Madison Ave., Paterson, N. J. I I Hiesa L Ottal n s T 5043 Drexel Blvd,, Chicago, IIL Heurich, Karla .......cccoeivaniennnes 1307 New Hampshire Ave., Washington, D. C. Hopge, TR ot e aln L e ol B o e Edgewood, Wheeling, West Va. I Hopkins, Emily May ........ccoooet ...Box 95, Plainfield, Conn. ' Howard, Margaret ........ooivveeeaies 56 Bellevue St., West Roxbury, Mass. Huling, S. Frances ......c.ooieveeeaens Bennington, Vt. ' Hutchinson,, FiilQamass o s Saren shiee s 6 Adams St., Lexington, Mass Trving, CONStance ........c.ooooeevens Poquonock. Bridge, Conn, Jones, Janet E. oooinnioniiiiiiiiian 111 Eagle St, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Jones, Marjory L. ....o...cooeiiiinies 39 Maple St, New Haven, Conn. Kelley: Edna 2. . fia s s s st 2300 California St., Washington, D. C. Koelaay, JADDIE. oiine o7 e s e b 86 Bartholdi Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Kent, Delgratial sx s ssmahiaser i ae +12 Washington Ave., Montclair, N. J. Kilbourne, Cordelia .........cccciveas 1600 Stanley St., New Britain, Conn. King, Adelaide ..........ooiieiiiiiees 1224 Warren Ave., Campello, Mass, Krolik, Elizabeth ..l 00 e ilean 240 Rowena St., Detroit, Mich. La Har, Olive ..t uus o inlanemrianss Fiske Road, Concord, N. H. Leserman, Helen ........-ic.ciciiaaen 564 Roscoe St., Chicago, IIL Tiewwii; AIDOTOLNY siic s o el s 5636 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. I Lippincott, Deborall L., .ot BRI 5920 Greene St., Germantown, Pa. Tittle, Helan?D, . iGesan atainn, 21 Lincoln St, Glen Ridge, N. J. YochTidEe, DD OTOERY siar s s i o el et 17 Garfield St., Springfield, Mass. Ford;. BEatTIte ot i oo oo bl ey 589 Salem St., Malden, Mass. Lowman, ELEanor i s+ o aborndeebms P. O. Box 516, Hudon, Ohio Tundeien; ADTAL T e Higganum, Conn, Mann, Eleanor A, .....ocioiiiiiiienns 2293 Sedgwick Ave., New York City Mar, Catherite ..uovviseeaisucanssens 65 Sickles Ave., Nyack, N, Y. Mathews, DOTothy ivus'vo oo Borimenssas Seer Hill, Norwalk, Conn. McDonald, Emma Jean ............... R ForD. 3, 'Troy, N. 7Y, Mol ay, MATZATEE 1sers dux misme oo ol oy 1793 East 89th St., Cleveland, Ohio Merriam, Margaret .........cooeeeses .36 Curtis Ave.,, Wallingford, Conn. Meyer, Bessie F. .......ooooiiniinnn, 147 North Bank 5t, New London, Conn. Moody, Margaret .........coieivnnenas 3 South St., Middlebury, V. FAGLRE - JaRicer Ch n ol s s 15 s e e e 130 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Nettleton; Elizabeth ... s adaaie o 962 Townsend Ave.,, New Haven, Conn. Nofrigihucy Be Gooscviois s n toin s Norris Farm, La Moille, TIL Opton, Marian .......................118 East 61st St, New York City Owens, Henrietta Lucy ............... 15 East Melrose St., Chevey Chase, Md. Page, Catheribe S0 a st ol e Durham Center, Conn, Parkhill, Wrax hrlet ATAY -5 o edne s R. D. 1, Lake George, N. Y. 5T T g BLvh o 7d v Wt S 8 S e A 79 Williams St., Norwich, Conn. Patterson, Ruth Louise ................ 1507 17th St., Central City, Neb. 150 - Koine ur 1926 Pendleton, Eleanor ........ccc.cccuas ++552 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. Penny, Eleanor L. ..........c..0n. +.++21 Lincoln St, New Britain, Conn. Perkins, Janet Boyd ..................Waterford, Conn.,, Box 92 Petersen, Mary Kathrina ........... ... The Manse, Scarborough-on-Hudson, N. Y. Pierpont, Marion ..........ccoieeinnn .East Farms, Waterbury, Conn., R. D. 5 Prough, Helen ......ccocivnreiiniinnns 36 Sprague Ave., Bellevue, Pa. Redden; Bthelyn ol il -n e caaisis dnah Hotel Alvord, East Orange, N. J. Reimann, Marguerite ............c00u0 Sag Harbor, Long Island, N. Y. Rogoff, Mildred ...............cc0ien 61 Elm St., Ansonia, Conn. Ross, Laura Elizabeth ................ 507 North Lincoln Ave., Massillon, Ohio Ruddimen, Mary C. ....c..ccvvocnnenns 55 Ganark Road, Brookline, Mass. Ruperti, Florence .............ccccoies 40 E. 83rd St, New York City Salmon, Barbara .z..:..-c..coicieainan 3123 Klingle Rd., Washington, D. C. Salzer, Gertrude ...........ccivienea .222 South 10th St, La Crosse, Wis. Shepherd, Mildred .................. .Elm Place, Glenbrook, Conn. Sheuerman, Ruth .........cveieinn +..4030 Harrison, Kansas City, Mo. Shlts Rt h e el e e s 14 Winthrop St.,, Winchester, Mass. Smiith; 'Margarets Ti Gl s e anauis ...Park View, Wheeling, West Va. Somers, Edna Louise ............ 00000 12 Ocean Circle, Lynn, Mass, Stephenson, Hettie ............000eeia Ross, Marin Country, Calif. Sterritt, Katherine Bradley ............ 18 N. Fremont Ave. Bellevue, Pittsburgh, Pa. e art e e e e s sy 26 Fisk St., Jacksonville, Fla. T g 5 - T T s A R 0 O D e 11 Crestmont St., Montclair, N. J. Supove, Lilian T. .......c.cucicesonan 228 William St., Middletown, Conn. Sweet, Charlotte B. ...................81 Taconic Ave, Great Barrington, Mass. Swweet BlizabethiWL I 29 Sl ana e 91 Mulberry St., Springfield, Mass. Tanenbaum, Florence E. .............. 90 Neptune Ave., Ocean Beach, New London, Conn. Tauchert, Margaret E. .......... ....15 Park Place, Ridgewood, N. J. Taylor, Esther ........ccveveeenainsea 38 Day Ave, Westfield, Mass. Thunne, Madeline ............00c0euen 132 School St., Norwich, Conn. Towne, Louise E. ..........coivainsn . .14 Washington Place, Cranford, N. J. Towson, Ruth K. ..............000 .+..2854 Winthrop Rd., Cleveland, Ohio VanBuskirk, Caroline .................. 37 Pinewoods Ave., Troy, N. Y, Van Horn, Hilda ..coivnnirnnaannsas .1606 Compton Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Volk, MWanda . iih e il 191 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. e A e s T e Lisbon, N. H. Wheeler, Madelyn ........ccieianieie, Storrs, Conn. Whitely A At e e e e 13 Rudd Court, Glen Ridge, N. J. Whittemore, Caroline ............-... $41 Ward St., Newton Center, Mass, Willius, Helen Pierson -.-............. 1201 South Sixth St., Terre Haute, Ind. WilsE EAnh R D . T North Brookfield, Mass. Wilson, Mary Jane ..........c..c.c... 3045 E. Overlook Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Wimelbacher, Aimes .................. 14 West 82nd St., New York City Witchowsky, Beatrice ............... .5211 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, Il Wolcott, Mary ........... ek A e 221 E. Cedar Ave., Merchantville, N. J Wood, Eleanor Lavinia ......... vi.....342 N. 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. 151 Clags of 1929 l Ackerman, Ruth 8. ........cvvvnnenes Closter, N. J. y 3 Adams, Clare ...ovveeninrennareeians 763 Fourth Ave., North Troy, N. Y. Adams, Dorothy D. .......ooveinvinnn 49 East Ave., Norwalk, Conn. Aikens, Katherine F. ................. 25 Park Road, Llanerch, Pa. Alexander, Anne ............-..cciane Andersen, Adeline H. ............cc0ue Anderson, Margaret ...........c0i000s Arnold, Josephine .............iiiiann Ayres, Laura T. .....coiiueaviiecnenns Barchard, Phyllis C. .........cccenns Bartlett, Katherine G. .........oovveven Bartlett, Madelin E. .......c..o00innns Bauer, Marion H. ....... . 0ieeinnen Beebe, Dorothy, C. ....coovvvrniniannn Bell, Mary K. ..oocinieeinioiiiiian. Bell, Virginia. . 000 a0 S s e Benson, Mary J. ... c.cccceienananna Bent, Barbara .......cocociiniieeaannn Blanner, Frances L. .................. Boardman, Grace A: - il i Bond, Mary 8 . o0 i e i i Boomer; Janet: Pt Sl el e c i s stauare e Brightwell, Frances P. ................ Bristol, Margaret R. vl e sinai Brown, Arline C. .......cciovuviannanss Burroughs, Margaret A. ................ Capen, Katherine E. .................. Carns, Margaret M, ... . voiiiioaa Clatk, Sl rsclla e R Cochran, JOAIM: ety iaisis simsi s wbjoss 3ss Conant, Bathers M 5 i Congdon, Katherine ...l 00 aaisn. Cook Bthel T O e e e Copeland, Jennie .........coconeniinns Cummings, Kathering ........cc0nuies Dance Edithi B e e e M Diean; MRy G, T il ilaaer na e Rt Delmore, Josephine .............c.oc0en Dudley, Ruth L. .......cc0vvuineanaian By e Floran P e e Ellis i elen Lot s e Ewing, Edith M. ..................o0.. Faliey! Eleanorlia e e e aes Feinstein, Annette 5. ..........cocicna Fenton, Frances E. ..............c0iuun Ronntain YWilhelmina: . Sns . O T T ool T L Ry e o L SRS b Friedman, Kathering .....c.coouivnanss Fuller - Nel e R R e e Goodman, Louise S, .........ovieenens Gove, Marjoriel K. . diviens sasdaties Glign AN A T ST e Greer, Catharine H. .................. Hall-Verme Moy et I T Halperin, Susan R. .................. Hamlet, Jean H. .......cciuviniesinis .1838 Taylor Road, East Cleveland, Ohio 1. 10 Tyler Ave., Norwich, Conn. 39 Fairview Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. 480 William- St., East Orange, N. J. .1380 Hyde Park Blvd.,, Chicago, IIL 300 Pleasant St., Bennington, Vt. 305 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 6 Prince St, Marblehead, Mass. 259 Pine St, Waterbury, Conn. 4928 Ellis Ave., Chicago, IIL Storrs . Hillsboro, Ohio 711 Junior Terrace, Chicago, Il . Pilgrim Road, Clifton, Mass. Watertown, Conn. 31 Slater Ave., Norwich, Conn. 24 Oxford Road, Newton Centre, Mass. 15 Hewlett St., Waterbury, Conn. 845 Edgewood Drive, Charleston, W. Va. Foxboro, Mass. 73 Park Ave., Derby, Conn. 33 Hillside Ave., Madison, N. J. 20 Glendale Road, Sharon, Mass. 136 West 88th St., New York, N. Y. R. F. D. 39, Waterville, Me. I 235 Greendale Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Littleton, Mass. 320 Highland Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. 16 Morse Ave., Groton, Conn, 44 Blackhall St., New London, Conn. Box 66, Sheridan, Wyo. 116 West Lancaster Ave.,, Wayne, Pa. 18140 Clifton Road, Cleveland, Ohio 211 Connecticut Ave., New London, Conn. Elizabethtown, N. Y. 944 N. Main St., Rockford, Il 823 Greenwood Ave., Wilmette, 111 Port Deposit, Md. 96 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. . 246 Newhall St, New Haven, Conn. 1 11 Clove Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. , 25 Park Place, Middletown, Conn. 284 Pawling Ave. Troy, N. Y. 1047 Myde Park Blvd., Chicago, IIL Sufheld, Conn. 5 794 Poplar Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 72 Rutland Square, Campello, Mass. 370 Brusselles St., Saint Mary's, Pa, Dundee Johnstown, Pa. Hamburg, Conn. 127 Pendleton St., New Haven, Conn. 546 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn, 152 Heilpern, Anna J. ...oovvvnneiiianian. 229 Greenfield St, Hartford, Conn. Heintz, Phyllis M. ............. vvv.x..197 Edgewood St., Hartford, Conn. Hergert, Helen ......-.c..cciionann. 537 Ashland Ave., Elmhurst, N. Y. Hewlett R athil o o o e e e e 537 Ashland Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Heywood, Margaret L. ............... 48 Hope St., Ridgewood, N. J. Hine, Flord 0o .. svesmeimns o ool bl Clayton Road, New Britain, Conn. Hogan, Eleanors W P. O. Box 98, Waterford, Conn. Holmes, Rosamond 8. ................. 51 Washington St, Mystic, Conn. Homs! Teresa Pr L5 vtbae el i s aie ...175 Claremont Ave., New York, N. Y. Houston, Grace E. ......... P g 351 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. Howlett, Ruth B. ... .o i 1410 West Washington St., Jackson, Mich. Hubbard, Frances E. ..ccveeionvnvines .354 Wall $t., Meriden, Conn. Hialbert s H el e e e 2620 Hampden Court, Chicago, III. Hunt, Batbara i rniaai T 17 Wetherell St., Worcester, Mass. Illing, Marion G. ..................-.35 George St., Naugatuck, Conn. Jackson, Audrey R. .........cooninnins 47 Ashland Ave., East Orange, N. J. Jacobsen, Miriam C. ...........co.o0n. 162 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Johnston, Julia P. .........oniiinnnn. Port Leyden, N. Y. Jones, Judith E. .....cccvniianenienens East Northfield, Mass. Kahle, Helen M. ........ccoovicicnnne 136 West 77th St, New York, N. Y. Kane, Helen E. ............covinen. East Northfield, Mass. Karfiol, Virginie C. .................. 2047 East 96th St., Cleveland, Ohio Kendrick, Muriel 8. ..............000 .112 Canterbury St., Hartford, Conn. Kennedy, Normah F. ............. ....2871 Huntington Road, Cleveland, Ohio Kernen, Helen W. .................0t .65 Court St., Westfield, Mass. Kinder, Thelma J. ..........ccivenens Artawaugan, Conn. Kinney, Jane L. ...........c0o.0s .....2857 Litchfield Road, Cleveland, Ohio Koehler, Edna ............. e et 875 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Krolik, Elizabeth .....0ocnceeiiins ....240 Rowena St., Detroit, Mich. Lanctot, Elizabeth H. .........c..0ovn.t 1418 Amherst St., Buffalo, N. Y. Latimer, Lois V. ..cocoivieoiiinnnenn 167 Mt. Pleasant St., Norwich, Conn. Lepper, Cynthia L. ...........cocvnins 519 Washington St., Norwood, Mass. Teslie, DOIEA L. o s liiais s e s ohe e sium sl seiapas 50 Box 181, Woodbury, Conn. Leverone, Marie R. ...............00n 28 Tilley St., New London, Conn. Linde, Margaret E.-..........cocmeusnn Westport, Conn. Linky Winifred AT MRSl SRR O 58 Murray Place, Princeton, N. J. Mason, Eunice L. ..........civennns . Forestville, Conn. Matthews, Mary M. . ... o icnaiuss 126 Wellington Place, Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati, Ohio McElfresh, Frances A. ........coieenns 40 Grace Court, Williamstown, Mass, McLaughlin, Elizabeth C. ..............10323 Brighton Road, Bratenahl, Cleveland, Ohio McMiller, Adeline ........... v.e.....346 Rose Blvd., Akron, Ohio I bt T e P ol sy om0 fhd et N s i 58 Franklin St., Meriden, Conn. Minckler, Helen S. ...... o Geneseo, N. Y. Mitchell, Marion E. ................ .85 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. Morris, Erin Fo ovvivvvnnvrniasiocen.es 1631 Fifteenth Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Moxon, Florence A. .....cooiiniiennnn 62 Fairview St., Willimantic, Conn. Newmiller, Eleanor W. ............... 15 Parkway, Montclair, N. J. Ottenheimer, Lillian R. ................ 211 North St.,, Willimantic, Conn. Paine, Mariette E. .....o.oovvieieeannss 61 Broad St., Danielson, Conn. Detersonir e 456 West Main St, Norwich, Conn. Petrofsky, Ut A s s a0 o s v aislaes .34 Burr Ave., Middletown, Conn. Place, Ethel R ...uuuuoorsansiosssnas .175 Randall Ave., Freeport, L. 1. Porter, BOTth UG s s o i:alas wxiartis ae e s .353 E. 193rd St, New York, N. Y. Pratt, Edwina T, ...ccooieernirensnnans 420 E. Main St., Massillon, Ohio Ranney, Catharine - ......ceo.esssases 11202 Edgewater Drive, Cleveland, Ohio Rapkin, IAATION e e s bpannei e o s s 118 North Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Rau, Rebecca ...... R e 270 West Wabasha St., Winona, Minn. s ke, LG ertrude C s e e, 6 West 103rd St., New York, N. Y. Reed, FrancesiDi sdui-nsosossmensnsss 670 Marion St, Denver, Colo. 153 - Koine For 1920 Reilly, Mary E. ...ccveaaiiaosisinas ++1642 29th St, N, W, 'W'ash,ingtun, D.' ox Reynolds, Helen D. .....ooovvninnnnn. -132 West 73rd St, New York, N. Y. Richmond, Barbara D. ............. +187 Highland St., Brockton, Mass. Riley, Elizabeth F. .......cooioiinnnes +48 Pleasant St., Brunswick, Me. Rixey, Lilian 8. T. ovveeiicnneiznnes Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va. Roeber, Helen Jo .oocvenaie iuracinne 847 15th St., Newark, N. J. Roehm, Dorothy E. .............oo.. -835 Hill Road, Winnetka, TIL Rogers, Jessie Lo ..o viviooinainen Waterford, Conn. Rose, Eleanor L. ...oovnueoiiiiiinnnns .R. F. D. 1, Waterford, Conn. Rothwell, Priscilla .................. -+120 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. Royce, Naney ...........ooooueeeens .+210 Satterthwaite Ave. Nutley, N. J. Rubenstein, Julia .............. Ceree .57 Barbour St., Hartford, Conn. Safford, Alice E. ............ cevesr+.+266 Andover St., Lowell, Mass. Sargent, Elizabeth M. .................30 Blackman Place, Bridgeport, Conn. Scattergood, Mary M. ............ ..+Villa Nova, Pa, . Scudder, Ruth D. .........ccovveninns 1325 Piikoi St, Honolulu, T. H Seiler, Mitiam Ab o S s e ...735 Hamilton Ave., Lorain, Ohio Service, Mary E. ..........coviiiininnn 609 East State St., Sharon, Pa. Seward, Elizabeth T. ...... PR Sussex, N. J. SHam M at D e e 116 Church St.,, West Englewood, N. J. Sheppard, Meredith E. ................ Stafford Springs Simonds, Marian B. .................. 1806 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. Sizkin, Gertrude J. .............ioiann 38 Nameaug Ave., New London, Conn. Slaytery Mary R R R 191 Auburn St., Auburndale, Mass. SHitl e e e 2121 Abington Road, Cleveland, Ohio Sith VD RS +++..Manchester, Vt. Soderman, Ellen ....................++217 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Spear, Gladys L. . occoiniocsrvommmmnsss 200 Prospect Ave., Shelton, Conn. Speirs, EilElizabeth a0 oot i .43 Granite St.,, New London, Conn. Stanton, Marcia C. Lo ..o il iaies +++R, F, D, 2, Norwich, Conn. Sternryed el A e 2410 Derbyshire Road, Cleveland, Ohio Stone, Bather-L. ...cocirnininasssnsns Southbury, Conn. Sullivan, Natalie J. ............o...00 20 Talcott Road, Utica, N. Y. T CAD LD e e 598 Willow St., Waterbury, Conn. e D ooty o e e e 18 Mechanic St., Attleboro, Mass. Tillinghast, Frances B. ................ 196 Main St., Danielson, Conn. LU DR L i e e T Waterford, Conn. Naine D IMaErTan Vs st o vev+.613 Main St., Middletown, Conn. Vernon, Mary de C. ..................2922 Newark St., Washington, D. C. Vogel, Shirley E. ... ccviviirinnrrnnss 399 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Walsh, Mary ..........co0vninnes +++.300 Roseville Ave,, Newark, N. J. Wells, Frances C. ......... vevainee s 50 Watchung Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. White, Mary H. ............ vevaveva o150 Stockton Ave., Uniontown, Pa. Wihitehead, M sl R 254 Ballantine Parkway, Newark, N. J. Woodleyt MaryitD ey T 3916 Gillan Ave., Dallas, Texas WWoteesier UMy N e s 111 Church St, Winchester, Mass. Wiright, Thelmia VES LS, S B e Chester, Conn, 154 Compliments of The Mohican ........... Peferson 2 i CONFECTIONERS AND CATERERS We will send candies by Parcel Post for Students of Connecticut College to all parts of the United States S. F. PETERSON, Inc. 158 ' THE MARINERS SAVINGS BANK New I.ondon, Conn. Offers its varied services to the faculty and students of l 1 State Street, next to P. O. Connecticut FOREIGN EXCHANGE College SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES The Ethics . l of good business means something besides the mere exchange of merchandise for your dollars. Their interpretation means ! To distribute dependable merchan- dise, to price it fairly, To make every transaction a prom- ise fulfilled- and to give, wherever possible that which is contained within that all-em- bracing word- SERVICE We aim to be that kind of a Store THE 8. A. GOLDSMITH CO. - THE BEE HIVE State St. New London, Conn. The Chas. H. Elliott Co. -Tln' I;:;;;M.f t't'a!!rgrr ;T'frrgn:nft'frrg -Hmm; in the World Commencement Tnvitations Class Day Programs Class Pins and Rings Dance Programs and Invitations Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals Fraternity and Class Stationery School Catalogs and Illustrations Wedding Invitations Calling Cards Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia 159 At the sign of the Swan Stein-Bloch Smart Clothing and Hoop Golf Suits, Riding Breeches Fine Baggage of all kinds The College Tea Room E. D. Steele, Inc. 133 Mohegan Avenue 227 State Street New London H. C. TAYLOR, President and Secretary J. C. TAYLOR, M. D., Treasurer Lyceum Taxi Co., Inc. Ii 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 w uniformed and chosen for his experience and trustworthiness. Driving, Shopping, Theatres, Inns, Local and Distance Cabs OUR TERMS ARE UNUSUALLY REASONAB I SOLOMON'S The Sport ShOP Complete line of Stationery, Note Books and Supplies FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS EXCLUSIVE APPAREL ' Plant Building New London Connecticut 30 Main Street New London 160 e Compliments of SHU-FIX MAIN STREET NEW LONDON Compliments of Venus Baby Shop Hosiery and Gloves 93 State Street New London New London's Largest Dept. Store HISLOP'S THE STORE OF QUALITY AND DEPENDABLE VALUES Quality-V alue-Service-Reliability Compliments of New London Fruit and Produce Co. Bank Street New London Compliments of M. J. Sullivan - JOB PRINTING 85 State Street Compliments of Wentworth Bakery 174 Bank Street New London, Conn. Compliments of MORANDI- PROCTOR COMPANY Boston, Mass. Compliments of Boston Candy Kitchen New London, Conn. 161 Tate Neilan Ladies' Ready-To-Wear Hats Mark Cross Gloves Sweaters, Umbrellas, Furs, Raincoats and Slickers Corner State and Green Sts. Compliments of SHALLETT'S Dyeing and Cleaning Compliments of WALLWORK'S MARKET F 253 Williams Street New London, Conn, Party Flowers and Corsages FISHER Florist Flower phone 68-2 L2 Plant and Flower Gifts by Wire Compliments of The Pantry Tea Room Nameaug Ave. Good Things totEdt United Waist Store Home of Good Values Specializing in Ladies' Blouses Dresses Skirts Hosiery Silk Underwear and Novelties 178 Bank Street New London, Conn. 162 P Compliments of The National Bank of Commerce New London, Conn. Benjy. A. ARMSTRONG, Pres. Geo. B. Prest, Fice-Pres. Ww. H. Reeves, Vice-Pres. EarLe W. Stamm, Vice-Pres.-Cashier The Colonial Shoppe 25 Sitra e S S tar e et New London, Conn. Restaurant and Grille Finest and most thoroughly equipped in New England Catering for any occasion, anywhere The Garde Catering Co. SPECIAL BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH, 12-2AFTERNOONS TWO SODA ICE CREAM PASTRIES CANDY NOVELTIES ,-n 163 Compliments of Compliments of Union Bank and Trust Company Mary Jane Nelson CORSET SHOPPE 61 State Street Telephone 592 15 Union Street Compliments - ; Coll Fraternity, College and Chappell Coal Compan Class Jewelry f COAL LUMBER Commencement Announcements and Invitations Official Jeweler to Connecticut Specialists In Combustion Collee Established Nov. 6, 1865 Manufacturing Jewelers Stationers Sole agents for COMBUSTO 286 Bank Street New London, Conn. ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK L. G. Balfour Co. Attleboro, Mass. The Savings Bank of New London 63 MAIN STREET A B G S R NG R RIHE I NED I BATNEE You are cordially invited to Use Our Service Department Our Personal Budget Cards are Yours for the Asking OPEN FOR DEPOSITS SATURDAY EVENINGS 6.30 TO 8.30 164 FRANKLIN SIMON COMPANY Originators of The Bmmlgu Fashions Registered in the United States Patent Office The Mode of Youth Jor the - American Girl 14 20 20 years SOR d! Franklin Simon 8 Co .A S'tore of Inrgz'v!'tluaf SIIOPS Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets, New York Entire Contents Copyrighted, 1926, by FRANKLIN Smon Co.. 1NC. 165 FAMILY SECTION Compliments of Burt's Pharmacy OSWEGO, N. Y. Compliments of THE Atwood Machine Co. $ Stonington, Conn, BlES AT Compliments of A FRIEND FROM A DAD Geo. W. Johnson Thos. J. Kavanaugh The Graphic Press Printers and Linotypers 12 Centre PL Newton, Mass. Tel. Newton North 77 Service Quality Bailey 8 Bailey DRY GOODS Carpets and Draperies Winona, Minnesota 166 Great F immcial Power The midwest states comprise the great wealth-producing area of the nation. In this wonderful region The Bankers Reserve Life Company was founded 30 years ago; operating in 41 states; business in force over 110 millions. It is a pros- perous legal reserve company. Please tell the folks that we want agents in New England as well as in the west and offer attractive openings. Address The Bankers Reserve Life Co. R. L. Robison, President W. G. Preston, Vice-Pres. R. C. Wagner, Sec'y-Treas. Millions of Assets Home Office, Omaha, Nebraska 167 Compliments of C:H:HOOD VANTINES The House of the Orient No. 1 WEST 39th STREET NEWESYORKECKEY Equipped with many years experience for making photographs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating college annuals. Best obtainable artists, workman- ship and the capacity for prompt and unqualled service. WHITE STUDIO Photographers to THE KOINE 220 West 42nd Street, New York Inovestment Securities Direct Private Wires to All Principal Cities HoOR NBLOWER: WEEIKS Established 1388 42 Broadway, New York BOSTON CHICAGO CLEVELAND DETROIT PROVIDENCE PORTLAND, ME. PITTSBURGH Members of the Neaw York, Boston, Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit Stock Exchanges 169 COLLEGE ANNUAL CORPORATION PrintinG, PraTe MakinGg, BinpinG New York l Tuis Book By us CoMPLETE ' I 505 FIFTH AVENUE Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs T T it NS o i i S e P SR m. Y B P iy .o E o e : ..-.L.. P 3 . $ S . nt .o. ....v.... . l tIa .1. 1 .u. .. ..... n .