Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1927 volume:

KOINE 1927 PUBLISHED MAY, 1927 BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEW LoNDON, CONN. Copyright, 1927 EmiLy W. KoEHLER Foreword That when the tide of future years shall trace The sands of time with furrowed joy and pain, This book may bridge the span of time and space, And one will say, They did not strive in vain. To The honored counsellor and cherished friend of the College and of our class, one whose hand may often be detected in the construction of our col- lege life, whose ready sympathy, genuine insight, and Lindly understanding have given to that structure a stability and value that make it worthy as a foundation for after college life, Dr. Mary Kencirick Beneclict do we, the class of 1927, gratefully dedicate our book. PRESIDENT BENJAMIN TINKHAM MARSHALL MISS IRENE NYE, Dean of the Faculty Board 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 Trustees New London, Conn. Term Expires 1927 107 CoLIN S. BUELL, A.M., Secretary of the Corporation New London, Conn. Loulse C. Howg . ; : : : . : . Norwich, Conn. HARRISON B. FREEMAN, A.B. : ; . ; . Hartford, Conn. Term Eaxpires 1928 WILBUR L. Cross, PH.D. 7 : : ; X New Haven, Conn. MARY CLARK MITcHELL MRs. E. V., A.B. ; . Hartford, Conn. Term Expires 1930 F. VALENTINE CHAPPELL, PH.B. . : L : New London, Conn. MARY M. PARTRIDGE . : i - ; k . Hartford, Conn. MARY BULKLEY . : : : : ; 5 . Hartford, Conn. Term Expires 1931 WILLIAM H. REEVES, Treasurer of the College . New London, Conn. CHARLES T. TREADWAY, A.B. ; : . ; : Bristol, Conn. One vacancy Ez-Officio THE MAYOR OF NEW LONDON WiLLiam C. Fox New London, Conn. Faculty BENJAMIN TINKHAM MARSHALL, A.M., D.D., President and Professor of Biblical History and Literature IRENE NYE, PH.D., Dean of the Faculty and Professor of Greek and Latin MaARY KENDRICK BENEDICT, PH.D., M.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 Davip DEITcH LEIB, PH.D., Professor of Mathematics HENRY WELLS LAWRENCE, JR., PH.D., Professor of History and Political Seience PAULINE HAMILTON DEDERER, PH.D., Professor of Zoology JouN LAWRENCE ERB, Mus.D., F.A.G.0., Professor of Music EstHER CELIA CARY, PH.D., Associate Professor of Romunce Languages 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 HENRY BILL SELDEN, A.M., Associate Professor of Fine Arts FREDERICK WELD, A.M., Associate Professor of Musie CAROLA LEONIE ERNST, A.M., Associate Professor of Romance Languages GARABED K. DAGHLIAN, PH.D., Associate Professor of Physics and Physical Chemistry EL1ZABETH DUBOIS BACHE, A.M,, Associate Professor of Home Economics RuTtH STANWOOD, A.B., Associate Professor of Physical Education LEONIE JEANNE SETCHANOVE, Pu.D., Associate Professor of Romance Languoges ORIE WESSON SHERER, A.M,, Associaie Professor of Fine Arts + BESSIE BLooMm WESSEL, A.M., Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology Francisco PiNoL, LL.B., Associate Professor of Romance Languages MARY CLARISSA MCKEE, A.M., Assistant Professor of Chemistry WILLIAM BARNABAS DOYLE, A.M., LL.B., Assistant Professor of Economics GERARD EDWARD JENSEN, PH.D., Assistant Professor of English ALMIRA F. LovELL, A.M,, Assistant Professor of Seeretarial Work and Office Practice HANNAH GRACE ROACH, PH.D., Assistant Professor of History 4 WALLACE LESTER GALLUP, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Biblical History and Literature FRrRED J. SHIELDS, A. M., ED.M., Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education ALICE COWLES FAIRCHILD, A.M., Assistant Professor of Home FEeconomics EVELYN IpA FERNALD, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Botany EMMA JANE DINTRUFF, A.M., Instructor in English LAVINIA STEWART, A B., Librarian, and Instructor in Library Science GRACE RUTH LINCKS, A.B., Instructor in Physical Education RurH HiLL Woob, A.B., Instructor in Physical Education FRANCES SHEFFIELD BRETT, Instructor in Physical Education E. ALVERNA BURDICK, A.B., Assistant in Physical Education MARGARET BISHOP IVES, B.S., Instructor in Fine Arts CATHERINE OAKES, M.A., Instructor in English ALICE BRADFORD CHAPMAN, A.B., Instructor in English G. VICTOR GRINNELL, Assistant in Violin AGNES BERKELEY LEAHY, A.M., Assistant in Psychology ELLEN LORAINE HURLBUTT, A.B., Assistant in Z oology EVELYN BROWER MAN, A.B., Assistant in Chemistry PAvL V. C. BAUR, PH.D., Lecturer in Archaeology EDWARD MORTIMER CHAPMAN, B.D., Lecturer in Biblical History and Literature MELVILLE R. COBBLEDICK, A.B., Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology E. FRANCES BOTSFORD, PH.D., Instructor of Zoology f VERNA WELLS BUTMAN, B.8.S., Instruetor in Secretarial Studies JEANNE ARDANT, B.A., Assistant in French FELISA MARTIN BRAVE, S.D., Instruetor in Romance Languages MARY PAGE MILTON, A.B., Registrar CHARLOTTE A. BANTA, A.B., Assistant in Mathematics MARGUERITE STARBIRD, B.S., Assistant in the Library HELEN TRETTIEN, A.B., Assistant in the Library LILLIAN VIANNA KNIGHT, B.S.,, M.A., Secretary to the President Lois CoviL GORDON, A.B., Graduate Seeretary MARGARET BONNET SMITH, A.B., Secretary in Personnel Lureau JESSIE WILLIAMS, A.B., Clerk in Business Manager's Office On leave of absence 12 ----- o HEI9Z7 - ATEETE il Ochers of Administration BENJAMIN T. MARSHALL, A.M., D.D. . f : ; : President IRENE NYE, PH.D,, : : ; ; ; : Dean of the Faculty MARrY K. BENEDICT, PH.D., M.D,, Dean of Students, and Resident Physician Davip D. LEIB, PH.D. . ; L . S Director of Admissions MARY PAGE MILTON, A.B. . . 2 5 4 5 2 Registrar LLAVINIA STEWART, A.B., : . : : : : 1 Librarian MARGUERITE STARBIRD, B.S. . 5 : : Assistant in the Library HELEN TRETTIEN, A.B. . ! 5 . : Assistant in the Library META B. AUSSIEKER, A.B. . : : . Cataloguer in the Library May HaiL FISCHER, A.B.,, . . Assistant Cataloguer in the Library AGNES BERKELEY LEAHY, A M. . Secretary of the Personnel Bureau LILLIAN VIANNA KNIGHT, B.S., M.A. . . Secretary to the President CHARLOTTE A. BANTA, A.B,, . . Assistant in the Registrar's Office Lois CoviL GORDON, A.B. . : X : : Graduate Secretary MARGARET BONNET SMITH, A.B. . Secretary in the Personnel Bureau MIriaAM RECTOR . : s : . : . Director of Residence ELIZABETH HARRIS : . Dietitian, and Director of the Dining Hall RuTH DUNBAR, R.N.. . . : - x : : . Head Nurse ETHEL Louisg HuLL, R.N. . ; ; : ; : 5 . Nurse James C. TowsoN y - ; : e : ; : Engineer ROBERT WHEELER . : A : - . Superintendent of Grounds 13 LyYDA CHATFIELD Board of Editors Editor-in-Chief EMIiLy W. KOEHLER Senior Associate Editors MARIE CoPp FRANCES FLETCHER Business Manager MARGARET WOODWORTH Art Editor Photography Editor Louise WaLL Cora LuTz Advertising Manager Subseription Manager HELEN JORDAN GRACE TRAPPAN ABBEY KELSEY JSTHER CHANDLER Junior Members JoAN HoGE JOYCE FRESTON Sophomore Member AUDREY JACKSON Splinters of the Board GRETCHEN SNYDER EDITH CLARK 14 THE CAMPUS And river, hill, and thy drey walls v : w i g - e A iy im A S ke s T G . H i 5 i 5 1 i .-.r.q, b - t s FraaX : e X e x Sy Yy y i AS VY10 The STRONG GREY STC IE. A S ACLOUDTOTNRE GREY OB hEA! N, SOT0 YOUARE WEANDWENNO AW SBE SYMBEOLhOP TWENTYSEVEN. ! EVERTOYOUOUR PRAISE WETM . N ever OUR LOMAGE PAY, i i iy i H AND J90YAINTY PROVE WITH. hO! ANDhOVE M OD.CIhASS OF1GE GREENAND G IVY GREENEACH.HEW YEARYOU S COURAGE AND hORE TOBRING; ANDWHEN SUMMERS GONEAND M 1ThE STAUNCh GREY STONE l WEATRERS ThE COID TN SPRING STAPLE AND STRONGAND SECURE IT STANDS, - 4 JUSTASOUR HEARITS BEAT TRUE THUS OUR OYAKTYINTHE GREY SHALLBE ANRTRE GREEN SHAWLIMEAN WOVEANEW. EMILY W. KOEADLER R 0 1 e b ;,.'r-ara 1 Y ANl STy A e i g Jo - L Miny h'i'.? o n f'; b ot A3 ;i,g,qf L wp P A 12 . i . LEONIE JEANNE SETCHANOVE Photo by Edna Leighton Tyler GERARD EDWARD JENSEN RutH STANWOOD 28 e e s EEONE H9ZT Class History FRESHMAN YEAR We are the Freshmen, and we must be heard! We are known for our good looks, wisdom, and affability. Watch the dust which we make, for we have accomplished much, and intend to accomplish more. KoINE-1924, SOPHOMORE YEAR After one short, busy year at C. C., we, the class of 1927, find our- selves at that second, longed-for period in our collegiate evolution, known as Sophomore year.KOINE1925. JUNIOR YEAR 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. KOINE1926. SENIOR YEAR And now we appear in caps and gownsthe college calls us Seniors. After our so-called dignity complex was relieved by time and pre- dominating youth, we resumed our role of being the class of 1927. Now that it is actually the year 1927 we realize that our class has come of age and that our Alma Mater will soon go on without us. We look forward to that time as Crusaders of old pressed forward to unknown regions. We have a sword to protect us and the accumulated spirit of four years fidelity to guide us. May we forever cherish the ideals C. C. has inspired and achieve to do beautifully in her name. 291 Class of 1927 FRESHMAN YEAROFFICERS President : . : i : : x , FLORENCE HOPPER RUTH BATTEY Vice-President SARAH CARSLAKE Secretary . . ; ; : Ty : : HELEN SMITH Treasurer . : . 5 ; ; 3 . SARAH ANN PITHOUSE Historian : 3 : . EmILY KOEHLER Chairman Ente? mmment Commmea : 3 : . SARAH FITZHUGH Chairman Auditing Committee . : ; MARGARET WOODWORTII Song Leader . X . : . : K : FRANCES WILLIAMS Cheer Leader ; . ; ; . ; . : Louise WALL SOPHOMORE YEAROFFICERS President : : ; ! . . 5 i . SARAH CARSLAKE GERTRUDE TAYLOR Vice-President 2 Lote P Seeretary . ; : . : ; ; . ELEANOR CHAMBERLIN Treasurer . 3 : . : ; : : . RACHEL HARRIS Historian : 3 p 3 ; . TG . HARRIET TAYLOR Cheer Leader 3 ; : : . Louisg MCLEOD Chairman Ente?tamment Cmnmattec ; . . . EpitH CLARK Song Leader . : : ; ; ; - 8 FRANCES WILLIAMS JUNIOR YEAROFFICERS President ; : 3 ; ; . 4 : FLORENCE HOPPER Via P rasileis s b s L e T F X0 Lois PENNY L.o1s BRIDGE Secretary HARRIET TAYLOR Treasurer MARGARET WOODWORTH Historian MARIE COPP MARY STORER ALICE OWENS RuUuTH BATTEY Louise McLEOD L.yba CHATFIELD Chairman Fntea tamment Commttiee Chairman Auditing Commnittee Chairman Sports . Song Leader . Cheer Leader 301 SENIOR YEAR--OFFICERS President Vice-President : Secretary Treasurer Historion Chairman Entertainment Committee Chairman Decoration Committee . Chairman of Sports Chairman Auditing Committee Song Leader . Cheer Leader 32 HARRIET TAY!OR MARY STORER . ELEANOR CHAMBERLIN MARY CROFOOT LyYDpA CHATFIELD ELIZABETH FOWLER DOROTHEA REDMAN . . RuTH O. BATTEY . . FRANCES JOSEPH . : . Lois BRIDGE . : MARY JERMAN eaTNE a7 IR MIRIAM ELIZABETH ADDIS M!-.f, WALLINGFORD, CONN. Tawny head, freckles, iiggE And dancing eyes; o 7 1 L 1 I may be teased, But I'm also wise. : H ESTRED ALQUIST Estred NORWICH, CONN. Estred is the reason profes- sors do not give up hope. Quiet, unassuming Estred with a mind and heart to command the greatest humbleness. FRANCES RACHEL ANDREWS Fran AsHAWAY, R. L. Temperamental ? Perhaps. Enthusiasm anyway that some- times breaks its bonds and runs away! And thenwhy nothing except that the wayward mood comes back a docile one. 331 'l 5 SARAH CARPENTER BARBER Sallie PuTNAM, CONN. Sallie has the queer faculty of keeping people in awe of her, and at the same time in love with her. She tries hard to be very serious, but her smile breaks through and her eyes twinkle in good humored mischief. LUCY EMILY BARKER ifIJELJ! DERRY, N. H. If one feels in the mood to be psycho-analyzed, Lucy's irain- ing and enthusiasm will work wonders. If one feels in a more artistic mood, Lucy's deft fingers may work even greater wonders.A congenial spirit is Lucy. - RUTH 0. BATTEY Battey HAVERFORD, Pa. Battey, the Girl Athlete! Calm in the face of hockey, dig- nified in the face of basketball, poised either in track meet or field meet. And elsewhere? Oh, always the acme of good taste and style, 34 b .... S -:.-? e oHlE T e i MARGARET BATTLES Peggy NEW LONDON, CONN. Columbinedainty, laughing, dancing into the heart of Harle- quin! Columbinebringing an unfailing grace and beauty to us all! And yet, a Columbine who sometimes looks to see if Harlequin's feet are wet, or gazes wistfully at the world to ask the meaning of it all. MILDRED EMILY BEARDSLEE Mil OAKVILLE, CONN. Coils of smoothly shining brown haira glance from fas- cinating eyesan abstracted airwho can tell what Mildred is thinking? But we know her as a musician of talent, and as a student who handles effi- ciently what she has to do. NATALIE INGRAM BENSON Nat BRATTLEBORO, VT. Silently, deeply the waters run, Independent complex of the sun; A gifted mind, a heart so kind- My Lady Pluck, my Lady Luck. 351 BERTHA BORGZINNER Bert NEw ROCHELLE, N. Y. Glibly, irrepressibly, she goes her way, Giving great pains to each task of the day; Ability, appreciation, a humor all her own- But a Bert without Gert will never be known. LOIS GORDON BRIDGE fLOiBJl HAZARDVILLE, CONN. Handsome is as handsome does, so runs the saying; Handsome she does, so hand- some she is, Just as we were saying. ELIZABETH CADE NEwW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Who knows the latest dance step? Who sings the latest song? Who overflows with zest and pep? Who says she is never wrong? Betty Cade! 36 TREOENE Az 7 IR SARAH COMFORT CARSLAKE uSalfyu COLUMBUS, N. J. Personality striking! Depths unexplored, Patience, understanding, all in accord, Proud possessor of the won- drous key Of power, poise, and gracious dignity. ELEANOR WARREN CHAMBERLIN Ellie EAST ORANGE, N. J. One who always remembers her friends, her duties, and her ideals. If you are a friend of Eleanor's, you. know this from personal experience. If you are not quite so lucky, you must recognize it by her versatile ac- complishments. No' Eleanor never forgets. ESTHER MARION CHANDLER Esste BROCKTON, MASS. A dark eye gleams at you ... white teeth flash into a smile . and you find yourself en- joying the joke with Essie, the conscientious, Essie the serupu- lous,but Essie the lover and perpetrator of wit. 1871 E.-? s M LYDA LYMAN CHATFIELD I6CM't'? WATERBURY, CONN. Collegiate, Collegiate, sings 1,;3'::,'3 the lass, Here comes Lyda, roars the class; Peppy, witty, funny old Lyda, A friend indeed to those in need. SUSAN ELIZABETH CHITTENDEN iiSiLe!P EAST RIVER, CONN. Smile it seems no clouds can dimSmile that has an impish spark within it-Delight to 4 jcke, to tease! Let's go to the movies. ANNISE FULLER CLARK Azee MIDDLEBURY, CONN. Never trouble trouble, til Q trouble troubles you. Azee who always enjoys the mirthful, satisfactory presentand yet, always a modest, gracious, and thoughtful Azee, 38 EDITH TITUS CLARK iiPat!J MONTCLAIR, N. J. Pierrot . . . the Quarterly . Service League . . . foot- prints of Pat-magic footprints treading lightly, but leaving their mark indelibly. MARY MADELYN CLISH Madelyn MERIDEN, CONN. She is not only blest with the rare gift of brains, but the rarer talent of working them hard. Her conscientiousness, her quiet thoroughness, her sober industry, command the respect of all who know her. ALICE EVELYN COOK HAE GROTON, CONN. Quiet and serious her face, She does each task with willing grace, Quiet and sober and true to the end, And since friend rhymes, you know she's a good one. 391 MARIE TORREY COPP Copper NEW LONDON, CONN. Deep, impenetrable, lasting thoughts, Mystie, magie, musical words, Visions of Beauty, Infinity, Truth. MARY AUSTIN CROFOOQOT ItMan!l NoRrROTON, CONN., Crofoot down the field moonlight soccer gamesday- light hockey . games sharp curve of hobbed hair against a shadowy cheekimpish smile dancing eyes partaking of a gentle whimseyMary? Mary! ALICE LEE CRONBACH Cronnie ST. Louis, Mo, Oh yoo-hoo . . . don't wait for me, girls , , . I'm going any minute now. . . Angd the next hour will be spent in discussing some weighty problem. Philo- sophically ? Well, yes and no! And then perhaps she'll do the Dance of the Grapefruit for you! 407 IOINEIT 1927 m LILLIAN C. DAUBY AKRON, OHIO Up and about, my happy soul, There's work to do today! Life is short, but love is long My heart and I are gay. CONSTANCE M. DELAGRANGE Connie STONINGTON, CONN. If there's a plan to make, Connie's the girl to make it. If there's a car to drive, Con- nie's the girl to drive it. Al- ways considerate, always tact- ful and diplomatic, Connie goes on her happy, good-na- tured way. LAURA DRAKE NEWTON, MASS. Sweet dispositioned, viva- cious, impish child, but a child who sometimes knows the mood of quiet, resourceful thought an accomplished student, a pleasant acquaintance, and a delightful companion. 411 MILDRED EVELYN DUNHAM ilM?:I!l BETHEL, CONN. Capable, businesslike, inde- pendenttactful, adaptable, satisfying! Mil, accomplished architect in aircastles, and something of a builder too. MARGARET GRANT ELLIOTT Buddy UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. Thoughtful, determined,a bit of red hair, Whimsical, wmusical, truthful, and square. HARRIET M. ERIKSSON Harriet BETHLEHEM, CONN. OhRuth1! A sincere friend, and a mighty scientist - . . Who has seen Harriet in a S temper? She hasn't one! But m who hasn't seen Harriet in a gale of uncontrollable giggles! 42 T L L '- -.:':E! TROTNE 1527 AMY P. FERGUSON HAmyn GROTON, CONN. In Amy, both the practical and artistic blend together. If you want a good argument, Amy will willingly take one side of it. If you would rather sing, or embroider,or just talk, Amy will prove a most congenial companion. ISABEL R. FISHER Ishkie MALVERN, PA. Bang! Crash! Who did that? Ishkie!the really seri- ous minded girlwhen you know her. A personality few can penetrateindependent alert, with a mind all her own. VIRGINIA LIPPINCOTT FITZHUGH Ginnie DES MoOINEsS, Iowa Title Ginnie. SeeneA right windy day. CharactersGood sport. Quick wit. Personality. TimeAlways. 431 FRANCES R. FLETCHER Franny WELLESLEY HILLS, MASS. A roguish smile, a merry jest, Long auburn tresses, A depth of heart you'd never guess Had you a million guesses. RUTH WOODBRIDGE FORD Flivver WINDSOR, CONN. Laughs and busses, Lib, Chat, and Kay, Good-nature and wit Make up my day. KATHERINE LARRABEE FOSTER Ka-yu BoSTON, MAss. Footlights, dustpans, candles and brooms, Fashion shows, hairpins, smiles S I and winks, 1 Sleepyhead maiden, roses and 9.;e xx u moons. A 447 Ity ELIZABETH BARROWS FOWLER llLibhv WEST ROXBURY, MASS. Proms and specials, bridges and teas, Hats and dresses, neatness and style, Trains and trolleys, horses and seas. ADA I. FRAZIER HAda-JJ NEW LONDON, CONN. A happy, cheerful disposition which is not easily disturbed 3. ive oo . a useful ambitious energy k.:?zTS?ef that is not afraid of work . .. a quiet, but deep-rooted affec- tion for certain books and cer- tain people. LUCY RUTH GILMAN Low BoOZRAHVILLE, CONN. Here we have her! The mod- ? ern business woman. No starched collar and tortoise shell specs for Lou. Fash- ionable, but efficient,and sure of a big success. 451 o T MARGARET VANCE GRAHAM lipeg!! NEwW HAVEN, CONN. A still, dark pool,-swift un- dercmrenta here and there unruffled by time and tide, quiet beauty with momentary flashes of revelation which only a frequenter of the pool would see. ALICE GRANE Alice Ice-skating, gardening, walks in the woods, Collegiate shoes, hotanical hobby, Reserved and willing,with myriad moods. LOIS HARRIET GREGORY Lois STAMFORD, CONN. An imp, hidden in the iwinkle of a girl's eye ... a becoming medesty which can't guite con- ceal flashes of knowledge . . . a merry laugh which reveals the gay and happy heart within. 461 ISABEL VICTORIA GRINNELL 1221! Mystic, CONN. By her violin we know her master of her art Master of her ship which she steers unswervingly. Who says she's serious? Call for the imitator! And some people don't believe in wasting week-ends in New London, lucky girl! MARJORIE B. HALSTED Midge RIDGEWOOD, N. J. A roguish smile, an impish merry glance, ; ? Pinchable cheekshow easy Q;. to begin, But where to end? These charms do but enhance A merry heart within. ETHELYN LAVERNE HARPER Kthelyn WATERTOWN, CONN. No, I really shouldn't go, I'll make coffee for you while you're gone and Ethelyn smiles secretly and makes fudge as well as coffeeand a pie bed! There's mischief behind that demure look of Ethelyn's! 471 DOROTHY TALBOT HARRIS ! t3R8d!l : BROOKLYN, N. Y. Dot? Noo Red! Boy? Noo Girl! Express wagons, pulleys, screws, and paint, Dimples and curls,but scarce- ly a saint, ELIZABETH TAINTOR HIGGINS Lib NorwicH, CONN. Lib is solemn and elever, Lib is subtle and wise, ,m 4 Lib without Kitty? No-never! - '' 7 hy c.'lge-n-'r.a'l e Change! S1 -Lx RUTH EMILY HITCHCOCK WEST HARTFORD, CONN. s Dainty, demure, and dexter- OUEEN Vi . Ek E- iolets in Springtime . . . Stars in the sky. Ps 48 - EOTNE 1627 GRACE HOLMES Grace CHICAGO, ILL. Mystical, mysterious, musing Grace . . . An innocent look . . . a hidden sophistication . . . Full of wonder . . . full of wisdom .+ . What's the news? Oh! Didn't you know . . .7 FLORENCE ELIZABETH HOPPER Bony RipGEwWoOD, N. J. A Spanish dance ... a man- dolin strumming through elec- tions . . . a captivating Paris . . a true crusader . . . a heart of unfaltering courage and prudence. ESTHER G. HUNT Esther MORRISTOWN, N. J. What's all the shouting about? Tsther, our school-girl ath- lete. Watch her herethere the girl is a knockout! She's wonderful! Shes won the game for us! And besides, we like herher boisterousness, her happy disposition, her shy ser- enity. . 49 MARY E. JERMAN ! Jerry CHICAGO, ILL. Jerry is a spice-box, Seasoning our age, Pepper keeps her lively Allspice keeps her sage! It's remarkable the size loaf of bread you can get for a nickle! GERTRUDE JANICE JOHNSON ilGee,l WATERBURY, CONN. Anybody going for the mail? Allright I'll go.? Willing, that's Gee; jolly, that's Gee; never at a loss for argument or occupation. Now Bertha, you know I'm right. FRANCES LINNETTE JONES Franny HARTFORD, CONN. Here comes a maiden, and a maiden fair, With a smile, a dimple, and curly hair, A mind to ponder, and a will to dare. 50 ,-..-.- TG e EOENE 1927 HELEN JORDAN Jordan STAMFORD, CONN. Freckles, chestnuts, and laugh- ter, Sunbeams on autumn leaves, Pencils and pens. FRANCES MARTIN JOSEPH nJOU'y STONINGTON, CONN. An angelically curled Faun- tleroy at a memorable Fresh- man party . . . a demure Orpah in the Bible play ... an oxpert formal gymnast . . . a good stu- dent and alto soloist . . . guiding spirit of the Math Club,Q. E. D.Joey! HENRIETTA M. KANEHL Henny SouTH MANCHESTER, CONN. 0f course you may take it, any time you like,it will be 6 right here. Henny, always ready, willing, eager to serve 5 i i or her in you with her possessions or P thoughts. Generous, grateful nete child! SR 511 MARGARET CAMPBELL KNIGHT Margie WESTFIELD, N. J. Margie is the original anti- dote for the blues. Her red hair proves i her happy smile seconds it! Serious one minute, laughing the next-she is interesting because of her changeability. In truth a para- dox; for constantly different, she is constantly loved. EMILY W. KOEHLER uKOE'a.n EAST ORANGE, N. J. Tales of thrilling adventures in the north woods . . . tales of romance on the St. Lawrence tales of an editor's worries . . . tales of a sacrifice on the altar of basketballtold with a keen sense of humor, a touch of tem- berament, in prosepoetry what you will, as only Kola can tell. MARIAN LAMSON Lammy MARLBORO, MASS. She guards a mighty goal . . . she whacks a mighty ball . ., . an inimitable Caliban ... a most hospitable friend . . . and without doubt a firm admirer of The Department. 52 ELIZABETH H. LEEDS NEWTON, MASS. A Dbreathless exclamation, Oh, we really ought to go! and Betty dashes into the room with a plan. . . . In Betty we find a combination of gaiety, conscientiousness, and love for books and people. BERNICE MINOR LEETE Bern GUILFORD, CONN. A little shy, you say, But shell do what others do, Bern is really most hospitable, And ready to laugh with you. GWENDOLEN LEWIS Gwen AMHERST, MASS. A smile, a buggy, a mischie- vous wink, Gowns and giggles, the face of a saint, Capacities prankish, and a manner quaint. 531 44- EDNA FLORENCE LINZ liEd?w.?? BrROOKLYN, N. Y. Sunlight and shadows, smiling thru the leaves, Mystical music, merry muse, a stream, Singing and laughingthus a poet weaves Edna into a dream, CORA ELIZABETH LUTZ Cora ROCKVILLE, CONN. A for ability, academie art; R for responsive, reliable heart; o O for orchids, and other odd t, A flora; C for capable,so we have CORA. LOUISE MAcCLEOD lllwarc,, BROOKLINE, MASS. s Stamps, parcels, laundries, and i songs, Bird-like trills,-a lilting note Gondoliers, music, a silvery ? mote, 54 WINIFRED HELEN MAYNARD Winnie CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO Little girl hides in cap and gown, A Senior is Winnie-the-Pooh! All grown up and willing to see How many things she can do. DOROTHY MCDONALD Dot BRADFORD, MASS. A lilting spring, joyous 8 lights, and deep mysterious ;1 shadows, graceful waves that -S04 dance in the joy of living. . . . A darting bird, friendly, shy, who but Dot? HELEN MARIA McKEE Micky NEW HAVEN, CONN. Enthusiasm sweeping all be- fore itgreat enjoyment of life high code for playing the gameand her constant ex- ample of ither rampant pas- sion for good books and blue ... Micky or simply Helen, we know her well. 551 ,...-Q-' EOERE 18E7 MARGARET INGERSOLL MOORE HPegU Hupson, N. Y. Peg Not really! Who can know her? Sphinx, I say Good-natured, unselfish, Attracting alway. RUTH DELIA MOTHERSILL HBabSD, DENVER, CoLo. Boyish bob, but feminine girl, Bit of red hairheart awhirl, Affectionate, and kind is she, And she knows notes from A to G. OLIVE BERYL NEILY WATERBURY, CONN. Her workmanship is excellent and she's a mighty bender of the bow.Her thoughts are deep and inexplicable, and yet she confesses to a frivolous weakness for comics, kittens, and rose color! 56 .-v-i '.smm; sozF TR ALICE W. OWENS Aleie CHEVEY CHASE, MD. Tailor-made habits, both in custom and costume, Clear understanding of books and of people, Practical Alice, but fun-loving Alcie. JANET MATHEWS PAINE J! Jan DANIELSON, CONN. Quizzical humor . . . a lifted eyebrow . . . a telling remark, and the little group around her sways with laughter. . . . Jan's jokes, Jan's sayings, and Jan's 1.OIS PARKER Parker BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Parker, popular dispenser of -: college mail,-a faithful mem- :D ber of cheir,an enthusiastic TEnglish major. Certain Fresh- men, informal teas, and a cheerful, characteristic whistle, these are Parker's diversions. 571 EaTNE ez HAZEL R. PENDLETON nHaze,U NEW LoNDON, CONN. She's a hale fellow well met, And she's a good student, you bet; She's clever, and capable, wise and dependable, And a friend that you'll never forget, LOIS PENNY iJLoiel! RicHMOND HILL, N. Y. Loie has a dimple, a gigele, and a wink, Loie has a Penny, a Mary, and a Charlie, But we have Loie,so there's scarcely any parley, SARAH ANN PITHOUSE PHILADELFHIA, PA. A quiet, hard-to-know gal, A merry, mischievous Sal; Little is shebut fastquick, and spry, A flash of light that catches every eye, 58 Lo SRS S ES s - g--...-.,-. REOTNE 1927 1K DOROTHEA REDMAN ltDOtll LEXINGTON, MASS. Carefree as the wind which whistles through the irees, Living, laughing, loving with the breeze; And such a busybody with her needle, brush, and pen Clever? Goosd-natured? Chorus! MARGARET E. RICH MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Jolly as a barefoot, whistling boyingenuous, blushing child! Happy in appropriating facul- ty! Pleasant playmate! Sud- den bursts of serious insight, and thenIlaughter again and smiles. ELEANOR BARNES RICHMOND Ritchie NEWTONVILLE, MASS. Eleanor always Laughs when she tells a joke. but she is Entertaining to say the least Sk 'e- e ' T And she's No dumbell either, Oh dear nonot Ritehie! Yot 591 Dosia REDDING, CONN. Tall and lithe, and sprightly to walk with, Gay and blithe, and witty to talk with, Just the person to walk and talk with. EDITH ELIZABETH SCHUPNER Ede NYACK-0N-HuDsoN, N. Y. Cry with laughter, sigh with laughter, Ede, so funny,so screamingly funny, Ede, the blessed dissipator of woe, Ede, the best and funniest we ever knew, KATHERINE S. SEMBRADA Kitty BRrROOKLYN, N. Y, Our generous Kitty, so helpful and gay, With never a care on her even way,- Kitty is smiling early and late, Bright and vivacious 34 young fashion plate, L601 THEODORA VAN ZANDT SANFORD GRETCHEN SNYDER Snyder NEw Yorxk, N. Y. Noiselessly, mysteriously she enters. . . . Noiselessly, mys- teriouslyshe leaves. . . . Loy- ally, sincerelyshe stays in the hearts of those who have had the privilege of calling her Snydie. RUTH E. STEVENS Steve MERIDEN, CONN. Tall and most divinely fair, A voice that thrills the very air, A heart to win, a glance to dare, That's Steve. MARY ELIZABETH STORER uMG?,yU RicEMoND HiLL, N. Y. Mary is a merry thing, a pretty thing, Mary is a witty thing, a clever thing, Mary is a nice thingto put two and two together! 61 FLORENCE M. SURPLESS uFIopSu RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Flops, though she's small, makes a big impression! Like an arrow she plays the baskets, always calm, quick, and steady. Flops, it has been said, has a charm that wins her way. HELEN TATUM Helen OVERBROOK, Pa, Oh, my dear!? Helen,- sweet, kind, and unselfish working hard, puzzling hard tco many lovers, too many stud- iesbut still, . . . Oh Hon! HARRIET L. TAYLOR Harriet MERIDEN, CONN. Who says the Minuet cannot be? Harriet, so gentle, gracious, and sweet, Harriet, so ladylike, helpful, and neat Executive, competent, loyal is she, 62 BARBARA TRACY clBobl? EAsT CLEVELAND, OHIO Contradictions and paradox! hedy e Efficiency, business, and des- patch whimsicalities and rhymes! Marked maturity of attitude and the abrupt naivete of a willful child! GRACE TRAPPAN Gravy RipgEWOOD, N. J. Gravylike a funny, funny kitten, Hopping here, leaping there, Cunning, cute kitten now purring in a big chair, Good-natured Gravy. ELIZABETH N. TREMAINE liBetCy,r WESTFIELD, N. J. Quiet Betty is no press agent for thunder and lightningBut her words can sparkle and do and her hockey, and her bridge. and her needle, and her mind all sparkle and twinkle like her own brown eyes. 63 ESTHER VARS Esther PLAINFIELD, N, J. She will if she will, but not if she won't, Does she like em? . .. red hair! . otherwise not! Psychology, ethics, oh, all very well,- But tell her a secret, and she'll never tell. ELEANOR IANTHE VERNON Nubs UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. Nubs so gentle, sweet, and fair, Nubs so dashing, debonair, Books and college, girls and men Couldn't make Nuhs a worldly wren! LOUISE G. WALL rlfBObl! CLEVELAND, OHIO There are few like Bob, born with a wand in her hand. What she wills to do, she can, whether its the art of arts or the art of alluring. Spur on her desire, and with that wand she'll set the world on fire. L641 MINNIE WATCHINSKY Mitzie o . . BPe J f + A ! o NEW LONDON, CONN. G0 s o 74 Versatile, clever,good both vs T : in sports and in studies,an T 4 enthusiast in all she does . .. an P . interesting talker, and an inter- Iy ! ested listener. . . . Good things, we might say, come in small packages. LOIS ANNAH WATKINS liLGiS,, WATERBURY, CONN. Deft with the coffee-pot and s embroidery needle,Lois ap- gy pears rather quiet and distant at first,but just listen in on a good time in her room, and you will know Lois as the jolly and hospitable hostess. MARGARET WHEELER Paducah PADUCAH, KY. Southern accentsubtle quip sense and righteousness a peculiar compound of propriety, power, mirth, and personality is Paducah. 651 ek AR MARY PECK WILCOX MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Holding open-housge for all, -just good-natured, sociable Mary, executive, fun-loving Mary,who overcomes us with her ability, and astounds wus with her Prince of Wales hab- its, FRANCES G. WILLIAMS liFa.g,! RosEMONT, Pa, It's Faff so true, It's Faff so fair, Gracious, loving, and wise, Treading on wings of the skies. ETHEL ISABELLE WOODRUFF Woody MONTPELIER, VT. Men may come and maybe go, But life is very long, I'll dance here and flirt awhile, Then sing myself a song. 66 e I : dM -:5 LA RO 402 iy MARGARET LOUISE WOODWORTH CiPegU RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Hockey sticks, soccer bhalls, horses, and such, Dignity, wisdom, ' curls, and smiles, History maps, math books, KoiNg, and rush. MARIAN ALICE WORDEN Marie Anne MILBURN, N. J. Petite, blonde hair, blue eyes. She doesn't look like a business woman, but someone is going to get a good private sec. Mar- jan is quiet and capable, but che is also fun-loving and even frivolous at times. In loving memory of VIRGINIA ARNOLD One who, by her charming disposition and beautiful voice, won her way into the hearts of all '27 to remain there always, commanding the love and honor of all who had the privilege of knowing her.- 671 r-- Mascot SENIORS : Alice knows a rabbit hole, Alice told a junior bold, It's a darn good rabbit hole, And the mascot goes right in. Chorus: A-l-i-c-e, Alice, A-l-i-c-e, Alice, A-l-i-c-e, Alice, Alice in the rabbit hole. Rabbits all go into holes, Mascots all go into holes, Juniors know the best of holes, But they'll never, never tell. The Juniors hole has got two ends, The rabbit has a brother To warn him from the Sophomore friends To run right out the other. JUNIORS : See those funny little tracks on the snow, How I wonder what they are and where they go; Once I saw a Junior bright, Treading out 'neath cover of night ;- See those funny little tracks on the snow; Those funny little tracks! Chorus: Vagabond King. Class of 1928 President . : ; . : ! ; ELIZABETH GALLUP Viece-President 3 ; . 4 3 : : HENRIETTA OWENS Secretary . . : ; : : ; ; MARGARET HOWARD Treasurer 5 : : : L : : . . ABBIE KELSEY Historian : . g : : : LouIsE TOWNE Song Leader . ; : 5 . ; 3 ; MARGRETTA BRIGGS Cheer Leader ; ; . : 2 : : KATHRYN WHITELY VIRGINIA HAWKINS Chairman of Entertainment . Chairman of Decoration Chairman of Sports Chairman of Auditing . JoaN HOGE . FrRANCES HULING LEILA STEWART Having turned the second corner of our college life, and come back to C. C. as upperclassmen this year, we have felt more keenly than ever the bond that holds us to our Alma Mater. We have realized our new respon- sibilities and accepted them with the hope that we may be found worthy of them. We have welcomed with eagerness our sister class of '30, finding in them new friends, new ideas, new enthusiasm. May they find in C. C. what we have found herein friendships, in good times, and in athletic triumphs. As Juniors, '28 has shown its athletic ability in hockey and basketball. In the Fall Play and the inter-class competition we have demonstrated our dramatic ability. As we draw near the close of our Junior year, we have yet before us many things to which we have long looked forward. There will be Junior Banquet at which we shall unveil the maseot which we have chosen to symbolize our ideals. There will be Junior-Senior luncheon, Junior Prom, and lastly the time when we take part in '27's Class Day and ourselves stand on the threshold of our last year here. L731 m : EorE Aaz ik Clear against the heavens Floats your banner true, Symbol of the courage Of the Buff and Blue. You have all proved worthy Of a C. C. class, May you increase her glory E'er you onward pass. Chorus: 0Old thoughts for new False ones for true, '28 you have helped us Change old thoughts for new, Old thoughts for new. Chorus: New thoughts for old, Brighter ones than gold, You have given to C. C. New thoughts for old, New thoughts for old, 3 S N Sophomore Class 1929 President : A 3 3 X 4 : FRANCES REED Vice-President . : 2 z - 2 . PrisciLLA ROTHWELL Secretary . ; ! . 2 3 AT . MarRY VERNON Treasurer i - : 5 : - 5 1 . HELEN SMITH Historian . . 3 5 3 : . : KATHERINE CAPEN Song Leader . 5 . : : : : - ANNE STEINWEDELL Cheer Leader . 3 : : : 5 : . EpiTH EWING Chairman Enteriainment Committee . 1 . CATHERINE RANNEY Chairman Decoration Committee . : 5 - . HELEN REYNOLDS Chairman of Sports : : ; ; X . ELIZABETH SPEIRS Chairman Auditing Committee . A A : . MARJORIE GOVE Back on the hill-top again ; the same hill-top and the same girls. What was it then that made us feel so very different? We were Sophomores! Yes, that was it. Sophomores who would have to face tussles with Shakespeare and psychology, but dignitaries who would enjoy new privileges and new responsibilities. The first and greatest of these responsibilities was the Freshman Class. Under our gentle, but firm hand, its members were taught the rudiments of C. C. etiquette, and by our firmer and less gentle order, they were compelled to don their red and white caps daily, and do the humble courtesies demanded of them. But soon a higher and less plebeian pleasure commanded our attention. The day of Sophomore Hop was drawing very near. Talked of for weeks in advance, what an event it was when it actually took place. Mention William's Purple Pirates to any member of this, our noble class, and the ecstasies which she will immediately indulge in will leave you in no doubt as to the success of Hop. But what of Sophomore athletics, you may ask, and here too, we can answer you proudly. With a hockey team which only the Seniors could con- quer, and with a basketball record hard' to surpass, we have shown that athletics are not the least of our accomplishments. fOon These things, then, are the things on .wjmch we look lqack with joy. No less pleasantly do we anticipate the remaining part of this year so happily begun. We look forward eagerly to coming events, and time seems to go swiftly as we, the class of 1929, are hurried through our Sophomore Year. 771 Deep down in our hearts We've got a feelin' for you, Oh yes, a feelin for you, As you come to sing Our hearts are open to you, Because we know you're true blue. ' And now, our Sister Class, - We'll keep on thinkin of you, And keep a-lovin you too, 'Cause we've got a sisterly feelin' for you, Deep down in our hearts. 78 FREShOED Freshman: Class 1930 President . , . ; ; i : : CONSTANCE GREEN Vice-President : ; : : - ; - . NANCY GRIER Secretary ; : 2 : . . : 5 DOROTHY BARRETT Treasurer g ! : s : : : : 2 HeELEN OAKLY Chairman of Entertainment . 2 : 3 : . JEAN CRAWFORD Chairman of Decoration L ; ; : . ELIZABETH BAHNEY Chairman of Sports . : ; 3 r : HorTENSE HORTON Song Leader . X : : ; : ; ELEANOR ROBERTS Cheer Leader ; : : : ; 3 : . RurH FERGUSON Auditor A 2 : : : g ; : . IsAaBEL GILBERT Historian ; . 3 . : : ; ELEANOR TYLER 1930 arrived on the scene, t0 all appearances just another Freshman Class. But there must have been something unusual about us, for experi- ments were literally showered upon our eager heads. The first was in the form of Freshman Week, and we believe that no experiment could have worked better. We had fun and we learned many things. At the end of the week, we knew our teachers, our classmates, our responsibilities, and last, but not least, the meaning of the word, Sister Class!? Another ex- periment was in the less agreeable form of gym suits. At first we tried vainly to hide our sstunicked forms behind our hockey sticks as we slunk blushingly out to the field; but when the novelty wore off, we assured our- selves complacently that tunics were really quite English. Aside from being the vietim of experimentation, we believe we were fairly normal. We studied, held uproarious class-meetings, and took week- ends. In hockey we won no overwhelming laurels: but we flocked to the field in the dawn of frosty morning after frosty morning in the desire to0 show our spirit! The fact that we sent neither the Seniors, Juniors, nor Sophs down to bloody defeat is only one example of our sparkling origi- nality. Those same Seniors, Juniors, and Sophs have won our undying ad- miration; you, Seniors, for your not-too-dignified dignity ; you Sophs, for your leniency toward us in the tace of temptation; and you, Juniors, for the big part you played in making our Freshman Week and Year happy. 81 Each full moon lights anew The flame of friendship true; The joy we've had in knowing you Will last the whole year through, 0 Freshman Class. - u. T R iU U.. e ? l l l 1y 1 l l i. 1 i i CABINET smupenr covdrnManT HONOR COURT The Student Government reorganization has been successfully put to test. Tt has lessened the evils of the old system, due to the unnecessary con- centration of formal duties, and has increased the respect for college ideals. Tach of the three branches has proved its worth: Honor Court in its speedy work and helpful attitude; the House of Representatives as the point of student appeal in legislative considerations; and Cabinet, the body for correlation and administration which, with its fewer designated duties, has had time to consider important yet less pressing phases of college life. The greater representation of those in active Student Government work has helped to increase the spirit of good citizenship in the college community. To an ever-increasing extent, the student body is coming to 851 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES realize the importance of the college principle of right living, and to feel more deeply the significance of the oath of Student Government. 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 College. And thus in manifold service we will render our Alma Mater greater, worthier, and more beau- tiful.? 861 sERvIdd LeAacag On C. C. campus the Service League is the organization that most closely corresponds to a Y. W. C. A, or other Christian league. The aim of the Service League 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 benefit humanity. As fol- lowing this main principle, the work of Service League naturally devotes itself to campus, welfare work in New London, and interest in welfare organizations outside of New London and even this country. The Campus Committee of Service League promotes various forms of service on campusthe Sunshine Committee, with its flowers and good cheer; the Lost and Found, with its problems of mislaid articles; and the Maid's Committee which aims to show the students' appreciation for other forms of service. Probably the most popular social activity of Service League is its annual February Dance and the monthly Saturday night dances in Knowlton. In New London the interest of Service League centers largely in Charter House, which is a welfare house maintained and supported by Service League, and affords an opportunity for active social service work. Outside of New London, Service League contributes to Silver Bay, Christadora House in New York City, Caney Creek Community House, and Student Friendship Fund. 871 Silver Bay When the evening hymn challenges us to follow, follow the gleam, 3! banners unfurled o'er all the world for the chalice that is the grail, there comes to mind a vision of Silver-Bay-on-Lake George, with its clear blue water reflecting tall pine trees and bending white birches. The beauty of the lake is rivalled only by the ideals it inspires. Everyone who has been to Silver Bay knows also of the spiritual reflection that symbolizes its conference; those who have not been there can never fully appreciate its real significance. OsE The conference itself usually aims to consider the religious problems of the colleges in relation to the students and their organizations. The conference is not dogmatic and its program is largely formulated by the assembly itself as the conference progresses and new situations arise: there is time given to individuals in discussion groups where personal as well as social difficulties may be discussed and somewhat answered. The conference is not limited to religious questions. Silver Bay affords to the receptive mind an opportunity that may become enduring and formative. As the boat leaves the dock for the last sail down the lake and the strains of Follow, Follow the Gleam echo from the hills, we are reminded ' of higher ambitions and inspired to become crusaders in the little adven- ture of life and what it may mean. ESSj Members of A. A. Council EsTHER HUNT, 27 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer RN G BN e Senior Chairman Sports Junior Chairman Sports Sophomore Chatrman Sports Freshman Chairman Sports . Health Rule Manager . 891 KarLA HEURICH, 28 MARIAN LAMSON, '27 MARY SCATTERGOOD, 29 EpiTH CLOYES, 28 RUTH BATTEY, 27 . KATHERINE BOOTH, 28 . ELIZABETH SPEIRS, '29 . ELEANOR ROBERTS, '30 PriscCILLA CLARK, '29 Hockey The fall hockey season was a creditable one. The games as a whole lacked the excitement of previous seasons, but they did not fail to maintain the excellent standard of form to which hockey has been held here at C. C. The Freshmen in whom there is always a great deal of interest during their first season, had some excellent material and without a doubt they will prove themselves dangerous to any class trying for the championship during the next three years. 'fhe Seniors through their defeat of the Sophomores took possession of the inter-class hockey title. L907 Riflery ELIZABETH SPEIRS . : . Chairman from A. A. In the inter-class competition, the championship was won by the Jun- jors, the Seniors taking second place and the Sophomores, third. The squad, chosen November 22nd, eonsisted of : M. Beardsley, '27 F. Jones, 27 N. Brandes, 28 G. Snyder, 27 D. Davenport, '28 E. Richmond, '27 E. Douglas, '28 D. Thayer, '29 K. Heurich, '28 M. Wheeler, 28 The Varsity team, chosen from these girls, was made up of : N. Brandes, '28 K. Heurich, '28 F. Jones, 27 The highest individual score was made by Karla Heurich. Managers of the Formal Gym Teams RuTH KENNEDY Freshman Sophomore MARY ELLA SERVICE Junior CAROLINE VAN BUSKIRK Senior EDITH SCHUPNER Representative from A. A PrisCILLA CLARK Member ex-officio . EsSTHER HUNT o1 Alumnae-Seriior Basketball Game Perhaps some of those Alumnae and underclassmen who blew in o the basketball game between the Seniors and the Alumnae on Februar: 19th, the Saturday of Alumnae Week-end, really had not intended to b there at all. You see, they were blown in by the wind and sleet, whic! caught them up as they scuttled across eampus, and gave them a fine long slide up to the very doors of the Gymnasium. Yet, from the appearance within the gym, you could be almost certain that, though they really hac not intended to go, most of them were enjoying themselves immensely nov that they were there. Before the game began, there were groups of Alum nae standing about in corners,talking at each other in an excited sort of way ; there were long rows of underclassmen, lining the walls, spilling over onto the platform,all cheering, shouting, singing! At 2.30, the arrival of the referees, Edith Cloyes, '28 and Reba Coe '28, their blue blazers and white skirts lending color to the court, warned the beginning of the game. Everyone realized that the Alumnae would play under the heavy disadvantage of lack of practice, of playing together for the first time, and of a certain amount of unfamiliarity with the nev rules, S0 that few were prepared for the good passwork and fine intercep- tion which gave the game plenty of action and kept the play from becom- Ing scrappy. In spite of the good playing of the center, the Senior team soon lost the lead and never recovered it. -When time was called for the half, the score stood 19-18, the Alumnae leading. The score not only told the story of an even-fought battle in the first two quarters, but also was a prediction of a close struggle in the third and fourth. The Alumnae never once slackened their speed; it was a stride just a bit too fast for the Seniors to hit, with the result that with the final whistle, t,hey took the low end of the score 28-32. A great game for the Alumnae! everyone shouted, and proceeded to rush up and to con- gratulate Spuddy Ward, 25, on her fine generalship of the team, and also the other members who had played so well. Yes, it was a great game, and as we once more became encased within our slicker . : s, we were thankful we had blown in. The line-up: , SENIORS ALUMNAE Hunt Warner, 25 Crofoot Ferris, 26 Lamson Beebe, 26 Surpless Crawford, '25 Pithouse Hemingway, 25 92 Basketball BOARD OF MANAGERS Chuairman : ! ; : : ; ; . M. LaMsoN Senior Manager . 5 : g : . . S. CARSLAKE Junior Manager . ; A ; ; . . E. LOWMAN Sophomore Manager . 3 : : d A E. SPIERS Freshman Manager ; . i ; 2 . G. THOMEN Ex-Officio : ; B : 5 4 : : E. HUNT Basketball started later this season than hitherto, but this caused no slack in the general interest. The squads were picked March 2nd, the first game being scheduled for March 8th. The enthusiasm ran high and the gym was always a scene of gajety and merriment during the hard- fought contests. The standards of the Second Team games were higher than in former years since in many cases it was hard to make a distinction between the First and Second Teams. For the first time the scores of the games of the Second Teams were considered in the average for class championship. Many informal games were played between houses, and other mixed teams enjoyed getting into the fun. The interest of both players and spec- tators never lagged a second, and basketball had its usual successful season. 931 Faculty-Senior Soccer Game With Apologies to the Jabberwock 'Twas COBBLEDICK, that leibish lincks, Did brett and burdick in stanwood, All botsford are the baurs he drinks, Ardant and williams was his wood. Beware the BATTEY-HUNT,my son, The cro-ing-foot, those lamson kicks; Beware the hopperish eriksson, Beware watchinsky and its tricks! In soci-eco thought he scanned, The BATTEY-HUNT from woodworth green Came carslaking across trappan, And waved its fostered chamberlin. Tra-cy-me-kee, screeched BATTEY-HUNT, We've many battles to our score, He doffed his blanket, COBBLEDICK, I've THE DEPARTMENT, who needs more! Oh lincksy-wood went COBBLEDICK, And tackled with a brettish bound, He burdicked with a mighty kick That battling hopper to the ground! And hast thou slain that BATTEY-HUNT? Come to my arms, my Buckeye Boy, Oh soci-soci-ology,? He baured in his joy! Twas COBBLEDICK, that leibish lincks, Did brett and burdick in stanwood, All botsford are the bauers he drinks, Ardant and williams was his wood. Barbara Tracy, 27 L941 EiC. Equestrians A bright sunny day, A party so gay, Riders of C. C., Looking so breezy, Galump,galump, Hold! on the bump. Silver and Baby, Fuzzy and Lady, We shy now, kick now, Watch us and see how, Galump,-galump, Hold! on the bump. Here's Harper and Dance, The leaders of prance, With ease, grace, and style, Prince of Wales beguile; Galump,-galump, Hold, Bump! Bump! Bump! Gl Cloggers Clogging Advance, Clogging hip-hooray! Flying legs and limbs,- Hardly old maid's whims! Youthful, sportive joy, All our cares alloy, Hold your seats and wait, Zeigfeld came too late! Frances Fletcher, '27 951 G0 G, i On the edge of Miller's Pond stands the Hut, a symbol of Outing Clu i Here it is that girls, weary of work and anxious to be in the clear, fre air, assemble in small groups to camp for the night or to spend the da . The healthy, appealing atmosphere, the fun of cooking and sleeping in camp, the very joy of living, attracts every Connecticut College girl i this Hut. But besides camping at the Hut, there are other athletic activities: on holidays, as on Columbus Day, we have organized trips to many differ- ent places. Some of these trips are by bus to spots that are especially interesting, places that the girls do not often visit because of the distance 1. from College. In this way, the holiday becomes a time for the enjoyment of the perfect fall weather. Our Saturdays are spent in hiking; and our trips to the Hut, to Ocean Beach, to Norwich, and to Groton, due to the various distances, produce a happy reaction and endless topics for discussion. 961 Dramatic Club ; I OFFICERS President d : . : ! ; . 2 ELEanor Woob, '28 Vice-President J f : ; , 3 MARGARET BATTLES, 27 Secretary : ; : - h ! : . ANNA HEILPERN, '29 Treasurer ; 5 ; E 4 : : ; RHODA BooTH, '28 Business Manager ; : : : : . DoroTHY HARRIS, '27 COMMITTEES Property : 5 3 g ; : : . JEANNETTE BRADLEY Secenery - . : - . - : . SARAH EMILY BROWN Lighting ! ; ; ! . ; ; : ELEANOR LOWMAN Malke-up . . : : : : 3 ; : . BETsy Ross Costumes h : : i 3 4 : : MARGARET MERRIAM The activities of the Dramatic Club consist of two long plays, competi- tion plays between the classes, and several one-act plays. The coaching this year for the two long plays was done by Miss Isabel Wilder, one of Professor Baker's pupils at his School of Play Production at Yale. This idea of having a professional coach for the two long plays is a new one which worked quite successfully for the fall play. The students work under her, and with her assistance, do all scenery, costuming, and lighting. 981 Fall Play The fall play was given on November 26th, at Bulkeley Auditorium. It was taken in town this year so that the town people might have more opportunity to see what the college Dramatic Club could do. CAST Mrs. Knowle . : : : : : ; Edna Somers Mr. Knowle Elizabeth Gallup Jane 5 3 . v . Katharine Foster Bobby . ; ; : . . ; : Mary Jerman Gervase Mallory . : ; sl 5 Dorothy Bayley Melisande ; : : ; : Eleanor Wood Ern ; 3 : : : : 3 : . Edna Kelley Susan : : 5 ; : : Margaret Elliott Alice : ; : ; ; ; : . Helen Reynolds The performance, due to Miss Wilder's able coaching, was successful and quite finished for an amateur production. 991 At the very beginning of the year, a one-act play was presented at the Amalgamation meeting. It was entitled The Heart of a Clown, and included the following cast: The Clown . 2 : ; 3 y . Henrietta Owens Columbine . : ! : : : . Margaret Battles Pierrot . 3 : , . ; . . . Edith Clark The Gipsy . : : : 3 : ; Dorothy Ayers At the Hallowe'en party, the Dramatic Club gave a short entertain- ment. Margaret Elliott whistled, and Anna Heilpern sang with her: Phyliss Barchard and Katharine Bartlett danced a minuet; Katharine Whitely did a clog dance; and a chorus danced to Precious while a spe- cialty dance was being done by Dorothy Bayley and Margaret Bell. Eager Heart was presented at Christmas time on the evening when the Christmas services took place in the Gym. This year the art depart- ment co-operated with the Dramatic Club in costuming and setting. All the costumes for the shepherds and the kings, and the settings and cos- tumes for the lovely representation of the Madonna were made and ar- ranged by the members of the Department, CAST Madonna : B : 3 g : : Helen Reynolds 1st Shepherd . : 4 ; y ; : Harriet Taylor 2nd Shepherd 5 ; : 4 5 A Dorothy Ayers 3rd Shepherd . : J ; ; . . Marjorie Halsted 1st King : X g : . y . Muriel Whitehead 2nd King S : 3 ! . . . . Helen Tatum 3rd King : : . : ; . : . Nancy Royce Eager Heart . : ; : : : . Margaret Battles Joseph . : : J : : : . Elizabeth Speirs Woman . i - : ; ; . Elizabeth McClaughlin The class competition plays were given on February 18th and Febru- ary 25th. The first week-end the Sophomores and Freshmen presented their plays, and the second week-end the Junior and Seniors entered the competition. The Juniors won the cup. The spring play was given on May 22nd and at Commencement time. 100 STADEN 1 nm BLACATI The News STAFF Editor-in-Chief . 5 : : : : 8 . Barbara Tracy, '27 News Editor . ; : g . 5 ; ; : Louise Towne, 28 Senior Associate Editor . . y 3 3 . 2 . Marie Copp, :2? Managing Editor 3 ; . i f ; . 5 Helen McKee, 27 Reporters Margaret Moore, '27 Muriel Ewing, '29 Grace Bigelow, '28 Phyliis Heintz, '29 Josephine Henderson, '28 Nita Leslie, '29 Anna Lundgren, '28 Priscilla Clark, '29 Assistant Managing Editors Elizabeth Sweet, '28 Ruth Howlett, '29 Anna Hielpern, 29 Elizabeth Kane, '29 Helen Roeber, 29 Business Manager . . : : . 2 : ; Mary Crofoot, '27 Assistant Business Manager ; . . . : Esther Taylor, '28 Faculty Advisor 3 . : : : : : Dr. Gerard E. Jensen Working upon the supposition that a newspaper is to be read, the News Staff tries to make this one worth reading. As reporter of the past it endeavors to present events in such a manner that the articles will be of interest although the facts are familiar. As a Saturday diversion it pre- sents new books in The Book Shelf, news of alumnae, pictures, and the weekly phase of fluctuating campus sentiment in sketches and jingles. As a broadeaster of public opinion the editorials cause no stir, but the growls of the student body in Free Speech are always worth arguing about. 102 Quarterly Quarterly is a magazine with a purpose. It endeavors to publish the best and most representative work of the undergraduate body in all forms of literary composition, and in so doing, to stimulate more general interest in creative writing. Quarterly is young; its contributorship as well as its circulation, is limited. It will continue, however, to aspire and to grow in proportion to the interest evinced in it and the support given to it by the literarily-minded persons of the college. Press Board With a distinetive and radical change in its policies this year, Press Board is truly better than ever. The aim of working for C. C. is even more evident, since all money made by the newspaper correspondents is now pooled in a common fund to be used in making C. C. more widely known. Press Board offers the only real opportunity for gaining news- paper experience here at college. It is essentially, as ever, eyes, ears, pen, and voice for Connecticut College. The officers this year were: President ; 3 : 5 : z ; . HazeEL R. PENDLETON Secretary and Treasurer . ; : : . ELEANOR PENDLETON DELGRACIA M. KENT MINNIE WATCHINSKY First Librarian Second Librarion . : : 1031 pr LC Cercle Frangais OFFICERS President : . 2 3 : ; . ; : Cora E. Lutz Viee-President 5 : 2 : : 4 ; . ESTRED ALQUIST Secretary ; 3 . g : : : : : TRUTH WILLS Treasurer 3 . ; . MADELINE CLISH Chairman of Entertainment Committee DOROTHY DAVENPORT The French Club has been very successful during the past year, meet- ing as one group instead of two, as formerly. The enthusiasm shown by its members at the delightful meetings is a proof of its popularity. The Club truly has an important place in the life of those interested in French literature and customs. Much of its success is due to the help and inspira- tion afforded by Mlle. Ernst, whose generosity and kindly attitude are sincerely appreciated. This year the Club presents Les Plaideurs by Racine, under the effi- cient direction of Dr. Setchanove, who, by her charming personality, has won the admiration of all. Die Deutsche Verein OFFICERS President : ; 4 : S ! 5 . MINNIE WATCHINSKY Vice-President ; : A : : . . GERTRUDE ABRAMSON Secretary and Treasurer BERTHA BORGZINNER Chairman of Entertainment . . DOROTHY PASNIK Faculty Advisor . : Dr. Kip Die Deutsche Verein has arrived. Tt is now an active part of C. C. Its object is to encourage social and intellectual relationships in an atmos- phere of German language and thought. This year there have been monthly meetings where food for both mind and body has been served. Through the help of the faculty advisor Dr. Kip, the club gives a play every other year, and this year's play was produced very successfully. 104 Spanish Club President B : g 7 . : v : . ELIZABETH CADE After the success of El Nide given by the club last year, we find a decided and active interest fostering its activities this year. With the arrival of Senorita Martin-Bravo in the department, and the advice of Mr. Pinol, we have made decisive advances. Subseriptions to El Eco and El Estudiante de Espanol, writing for the medal given by the Institute de la Espanas, the Spanish table at Knowltonall these activities are the result of this year's work. Too much credit cannot be given to Miss Martin, and with her devoted interest we hope for still greater things next year. Mathematics Club OFFICERS President ; . : 5 : g 3 . FRrRANCES M. JOSEPH Secretary and Treasurer . : , x : . ELIZABETH Ross Chairman of Program Committee : , ; ELEANOR LOWMAN The members of the Mathematics Club have met monthly this year to enjoy readings and discussions of a mathematical nature. The con- tributions of mathematicians, the history of logarithms, the use of the slide rule, the programs of other mathematies clubs, and the principles of surveying have been special subjects of interest. The Christmas party and the spring picnic with appropriate games and outdoor sports were meetings which showed the varied abilities of mathematicians. Dr. Leib, with his vast knowledge of mathematical facts and his rigorous thinking, has kept the members of the Club from going around in circles or off on tangents and has wisely guided them through the mys- teries of the fourth dimensional world. The Club owes much to his unfailing interest and to his participation in its activities. 1051 .f Psycholog'y Club OFFICERS President 3 : : . : : ; : : . Lois BRIDGE Secretary : : : . : . 3 : ; ESTHER VARS DR. MORRIS Faculty Advisors . MR. SHIELDS Those who are really interested in human nature or the science of con- duct, find that class pericds do not offer time enough for the discussion of the fascinating problems raised by Psychology. For this reason, the Psy- chology Club holds monthly meetings, which with their varied programs offer much of interest. Besides the regular meetings, trips to institutions and clinics are planned. With the help of Dr. Morris and Mr. Shields, we are trying to make these meetings more interesting to a greater number, and thus the Psychology Club will become a larger and more active organ- ization. History ancl Social Science Club OFFICERS President THEODOSIA SANFORD DEBORAH LIPPINCOTT Fooo-Fresidiens 37 3 50 DS el v 150 Vi, DEBORAH LIPPINCOTT LEILA STEWART ALICE OWENS DR. LAWRENCE Faculty Advisors . : . : 3 . ; Dr. RoAcH MR. COBBLEDICK Secretary-Treasurer The History Club this year amended its constitution to inelude the Social Science Club, and is now known as the History and Social Science Club. It has enjoyed hearing outside speakers, faculty members, and stu- dents in interesting and timely reports, and has attempted some research into American political and social theories, in its monthly meetings. The Club owes much of the suceess of its activities to the interest and co-operation of Dr. Roach, Dr. Lawrence, and Mr. Cobbledick and the sup- port they have given throughout the year. 106 Glee Club OFFICERS Musical Director . : 3 4 : 3 . : . F. E. WELD Leader . : : : 4 ; - - . . LoOUISE MACLEOD Manager ; . ; - 3 ; : . ErHEL 1. WOODRUFF Librarian . : . a ; ; : ; . RuTH E. STEVENS CHARLOTTE SWEET MARGARET HOWARD Accompanists Music in the air from 5-6 every Thursday during the year has born witness to the faithful work and enthusiastic spirit of the Glee Club. 1930 made a very fine contribution to the Club this vear, filling successfully the gap left by 1926. One very successful concert at college has been given al- ready and engagements in Meriden and Stonington are being arranged for. It is expected that these concerts and a final one at college, all under the able leadership of Mr. Weld, will bring the Glee Club year to a delightful and successful close. 107 The Choir is so much a part of the natural course of events that we sel- dom think of it as an extracurricular organization. Rain or shine, it is always to be depended upon to lead in the singing at Vespers, and on other occasions. In June, the faithful choir members are among the last to depart, for they assist in the Commencement activities, and also render a musical service on the evening of Baccalaureate Sunday. Not only is the Choir to be commended as a faithful servant of the college, but, under the direction of Dr. Erb, it has become a very fine musical organization as well, and we sometimes wonder if that cheerful smile of his has not had some- thing to do with making the Choir what it is. 108 Y Sophomore Hop December fourth. Delicate green, yellow, and white. Flowers in tall baskets. Delighted young hearts belonging to Sophomores. Gay anfd sophisticated Senior-guests. Tea Dance. Formal at eight. Dresses of vivid and delicate hues, a pattern of riotous color. A shawl gayly flung about young shoulders. William's Purple Pirates. Menbig and little, dark-haired, fair-skinned, and a redhead. Waitresses. Costumes of black and whitesauey caps, tarltan skirts, ruffs and ribbons. Little Mary Browne, blithe and gay as a young gazelle. A gay and lilting waltz. A receiving line. Pictures framed, gay faces, laughing voices. Please, Mister, you can't smoke here. Cakes and ices. Twelve dances. Two extras. Wilting flowers, blackened slipper toes. And thengoodnight. Raccoons and derbies. Kippy and Fransuch pleasant hostesses. Decem- ber fiftha blizzard. Tea Dance January twelfth. Anxious voices, waiting lists, and things. Febru- ary tenthNumber 57 on W. L. can go! Telephones and Specials. Feb- ruary twelfth-cold and hearty. Flowers and darts, cupids and hearts. Freshmen, Freshmen, and still more Freshmen. A few blase Sophomores. Dauntless Juniors hiding mascot secrets. One or two brave Seniors. Morey Pearla strange name on our campusbut straight from Boston- town. Tea Dancestags and gaiety. Eveningpearls, perfumes, fans, and programs. Ten maids clad in stately white gowns hemmed in erim- son. Confetti and lights, flowers and dainties. Mr. and Mrs. Prex., Dr. Benedict and Dean Nye, Miss Ives, Miss Gordon, Pat and Helen. Chatting, dancing, laughing, dancing, dancing, 'till the witching hour. 1091 Junior Prom March the firstanxious voices planning, arguing, stewing and fret- tingthe committee. Reverent tones Prom is coming in the early days of MayJuniors, Seniors whisper, and giggle. May and warmth, sun- shine and bliss. Roses and moons. Plays and playmates for three short days. DancesFriday, Saturdaytea and formal. Flowers, radiant col- ors, filmy gowns. Dainty costumes on charming Freshmen. Baseball game and batter's out! Who could win in the month of May, on such a day? The Prom itselfstateliness, gravity, proud Juniors and grateful Seniors to the tune of a rollicking band of black-coated entertainers. Promenade and moonlight dances, confetti and streamers, Gal and Ginny-heroines of the evening. Facultynodding, smiling, and happy. Twelve strokes. Starlight. Voices floating over the campus. Sleep. Sweet dreams of days gone by, Senior Prom A hovering cloud, impending, threatening. June has come. Exams, diploma, farewells, and such. Hearts sigh. Some cry. Clouds have silver linings. Prom-Proma magic word. Hearts beat-a little faster. A magic month, a merry month of June. Music lilting, gay, crooning. Dance cards, waitresses, flowers and color. Laughter and starlight mingled to- gether. Tears and sighs hidden in pockets. Joy and gaiety supreme. Honorary members of 1927President and Mrs. Marshall, Dr. and Mrs. Jensen, Dr. Setchanove, Dr. Benedict, Dean Nye, and Miss Stanwood. Glad we are to see them, sorrier still to leave them. Joys come and goas college days. Fourteen dances. All is over. Diplomas soon, too bad, too bad. College, dances, hilltop, and stars, our rivergoodnight, goodbye. 110 Alma Mater Alma Mater by the sea, Our hearts in love are lifted to thee; We'll carry thy standard forever, Loyalty TogEEe Faith, friendship, and love. Hail to our college, white and blue, Keep through the years all our love, deep and true; Our Alma Mater, we love thee, Ivied walls, C. C. calls To loyalty true. -Edith C. Smith, 20 Collegc Hymn Oh college years, how swift they run, Our love for thee has but begun; Dear Alma Mater by the sea, .We'll soon be far away from thee, And river, hills, and thy grey walls Will ever seem To be a dream Of long ago. Oh may the freedom and the strength Of hill and river be, at length, Dear Alma Mater by the sea, A symbol of our love for thee; And friendships prove that college days Will never seem To be a dream Of long ago. Kathryn H ulbert, '20. 1127 WHAT IS THE USE OF BEING SERIOUS So what is the use of being serious, It's a strain on the brain, don't you know ? Oh what is the use of using your intellect, For the wheels inside your head were never made to go; You ecan talk for several hours about the weather Without the least exertion to your head, So there really is no use in being serious; There's plenty of time for that when you are dead. Rachel Smith, '21 Roberta Newton, '21 PIERROT AND PIERETTE If you were only Pierrette, And I were Pierrot, In a rose-scented garden Where sweet flowers grow; 1 would sing you many love-songs, And play my guitar, For I love you though I'm not Pierrot, And you're just as you are. Rachel Smith, '21 Roberta Newton, '21 113 ALUMNAE? ALUMNAE? ALUMNAE? I ALUMNAE? ALUMNAE? ALUMNAE? i President 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Secretary Graduate Secretary Treasurer Publicity Manager Councillors Athletic Chairman Nominating Chairman HLAMNDAC Oh yes! 5 : The school teachers! Oh yes! 5 ; The business girls! Oh yes! : ; The married set! BUT - The living protoplasms of Connecticut Col- lege specimens who have proved the Sur- vival of the Fittest. The most interested cosmic group to wel- come vou to a post-graduated existence. The chemical that makes even a gray after- life seem brighter. . Know the Officersfor they wantto Know You. . ALICE HORRAX SCHELL MARENDA PRENTIS MARrRY WHEELER MARGARET BAXTER Lors GORDON . JANET CRAWFORD How . PAULINE WARNER HELEN HEMINGWAY 4 JULIA WARNER L EVELYN GRAY TALMAGE . GRACE WARD AGNES LEAHY 114 SHAKESPEARE Shakespeare, great god, from out whose mind there sprung, Like Pallas from the head of Jove, full orbed, A world that cannot die while man is man; Far-seeing eye that found a beauty, where No lesser sight could trace it. Searched and found The clue that solved the mazy labyrinth Of human hearts. Sweet singer that far seattered Your poppy seeds of dreams. Majestic thought Was yours who shaped this world we know, And thus ennobled man. MARIE T. Copp, '27 TO THE MORNING STAR I would compare thee to the Mystic Light, O lovely Morning Star, So blameless, beauty-bright, So pure are thou, so far Above the subtle witcheries of night; Still shining steadfast in the uncertain morn, O fairest of the fair, Take heed, the sunbeams warn Thee, well-beloved,beware Lest thou should'st die,thy Galahad unborn. EMILY KOEHLER, 27 116 nclvs s iR o bl S Sl 1 gl ARMOUR A sword's gleam in the sunlight Flashes not lovelier than your laughter. Silver spurs are your tears; In the splendor of love's whiteness Reflects the glow of your shining armour. The beauty of your soul is spoken In the tilting of your purple plume. Small wonder my poor heart Could not withstand your seige! M. S. KENDRICK. ADIOS The Spanish word for farewell seems to me To hold the depths of unshed tears That tremble near the hearts brim, ceaselessly, And never drop to blur retreating years. The clouds pace out accustomed ways beyond, The years tread slowly in their track, They never turn to see how far they've gone, So shall T go and never once look back. JoYCE FRESTON, 28. 1171 Tapq Tap, Tapping' One of my friends once had a most unpleasant experience which has since served as one of those hair-raising, blood-curdling ghost stories. Little does she suspect the oooo's and oh's that have been uttered in sym- pathy for her. She used to spend the summer at a cottage in Maine which was located away from civilizationthe nearest house being about a mile distant. One evening, just after supper, her family went out for a short drive, leav ing her there alone to do some studying. She did not object to being left alonein fact, she rather enjoyed the quietness and loneliness of a house with no one in it. She took her studying downstairs, and seated herself at the reading table on which stood the oil lamp. Soon she was deeply engrossed in her book. She was just turning a page when a slight noise distracted her attention. She sat still and listened. She could hear the slow tap-tap of someone coming up the front walk. Who could be calling so early in the evening? She laid down her hook, and hurried to the front window. There, through the dusk, she made out the form of a bent-up old lady, a cape thrown over her headtap, tap, tapping with the cane on which she was bendingup the cobble-stones. This was most peculiar! Who could it be? Remembering that the front door had been left open, and instinctively feeling a bit alarmed at the sight of this stranger, she hurried to the door. She barely reached it as this huddled-up, weird creature crossed the door- step. How strange that she should not ring! Hastily, nervously, she slammed the inner door shut and bolted it. The dark, bent-up form turned and seemed to be leaving. Suddenly the girl thought of the windows. They, too, had probably been left open, as no one had ever been known to prowl around there. She rushed to the one nearest her, and was just reaching to close it when she heard the rustle of bushes below, and there huddled to one side was the dark, crouching figure of the woman. She saw her turn stealthily toward the dining-room window. In frantic haste, she shut and locked the win- dow and madly rushed into the dining-room, upsetting chairs, and hitting herself against the table in her haste. From window to window she tore half insanelygetting each one cloged just as the horrible grotesque shadow of the creature would loom up in the dusky lightso gruesome, so 1187 e l m M OEINE 1527 sz ghastly in its sneaking stealthiness. At the back door she had to use all her strength against this intruding impostor, but she finally succeeded in getting it locked. She went back into the hall, and stood there motionless filled with terror. A sudden tick of the clock behind her startled her into the depths of fear. She heard the tap-tap-tapping out on the front steps again. Her hands were like ice, her heart pounded, the sweat poured from her forehead. There in front of her she saw the old creature stretch up into the huge size of a giant-man, with wild eyes and a bearded face. He raised his heavy club, and lowered it threateningly until it almost touched the pane in the inner door. A smile of evil wickedness curved about his lips. The girl stood motionless, unable to cry out, trembling from head to foot, and whimpering pitifully, earnestly for help, God, dear God! And then he again raised his club and as if to gather all his mighty strength into the blow he lifted it high above his head, his great, wild eyes leering with cruelty. At that moment her family's car swerved into sight. Like a flash of lightning the giant figure bent up like an old woman, threw the cape over his head, and leaning heavily on his cane went tap-tap-tapping down the walk. FRANCES FLETCHER, '27. TO ANOTHER POET You may say it twice, and yet another time, But dont think for a moment, I'll believe it; If you should toss your heart to me in silly rhyme, You'd have no need to fret; Id not receive it. For I'm a poet, too, and so I realize You pen these lines to me, and never mean them; While 1 write heart-felt verse about your love-lit eyes, And no one guesses that T've never seen them. LouisE TOWNE, 28. 119 KNIGHT OF THE ROADS Poet, passing along the lonely road That winds o'er hill and valley, field and stream, That reads itself to eyes that comprehend Like some great poem or a happy dream That goes on, on, and never has an end, But melts in mist where sun and shadow blend ; We watch you as with book of verse in hand You wander on without a seeming care, Along the pathway arched by hending trees The road that leads from Here to Everywhere; Each corner brings new pictures to your sight From sun-swept morning to the star-hung night. Hemmed in by each day's tasks our little dreams Of roads, of cities far, lands strange and new, Are only dreams, but our unhindered thought Can take the open road and go with you, O Poet-Knight, while far and long you roam In search of beauty, though we stay at home. ANNA LUNDGREN, '28. 120 Caravansanes How pleasant it is to lie by the open window watching the deepening colors of the sunset! How supremely comfortable the ylelaing SoItness o1 cushions to healthily exhaustea muscles, and how satistying the touch or pain that makes one physically self-conscious! 1 have labored today, workea hard beneath the sun. My hands are roughened trom their contact with the earth, and they have bled Irom touching thorns. I close my eyes and see tender green things springing from moist, dark ground; 1 open them and see a bira flying out to the misty April clouds. The sky 1s sort, translucent, cool, content to fade into the deeper blue and sleep of twilight. And 1 too am content. A meadow lark sings 11s vesper hymn and sinks into quietness. The breath of wind that tans my cheek bears no sound. All the world is calm and still, and yet it throbs and pulsates with a vibrant, thrilling lite. 1t is a time of springing growth, but of a growth that knows no struggling pain. I too can feel it within me, I tco am a part of the spring. The effort- less power of gently unfolding life has brought me perfect peace. The stars are shining now, and they are simply beautiful, not taunting hints of a vastness unknown to man. Kar away the peep-frogs shrill their plaintive chorus. I lie by the open window and dream, and sleepcontent. It is morningthe sun streams golden through the blue squares of sky that my window frames, and with it comes the choral invocation of the birds. Above the river floats a faint mist, iridescent as though it were dis- tilling rainbows. Why should it be so beautiful, why should each year bring this strange renascence? Why should man wonder so, and why should he strive to grasp the elusive shapes of dim realities? Last night I knew content. This morning it has fled, and I know not where to find it once again, nor would I choose to trace it through the world. No, better is man's lot to struggle against a sure defeat, than to burst forth into beauty with the dogwood bloom. I am glad that peaceful- ness is a transient friend, but I hope that it has gone forth to prepare another caravansary beside the hot, white road of life. MARIE CoPP, '27. SPRING Caressing sun and tinkling I:ain, And on the earth a gold stain Of daffodils! A fragrant breath, a drift of green, And where the purple shadows lean A robin trills! 1217 DON'T GO! Don't go! The rain is falling, and without The wind is moaning. Do stay here with me Until the fire dies down, And all the ruddy embers glow Dont go! Don't go! . The waves are crashing on the pebbly beach The rushing white caps Break against the wharf And thunder so Don't go! Don't go! Put on another log of pine And fasten tight the door With this old twine It rattles so. Don't go! BARBARA TRACY, 27, 122 e, Foreign Travel Is Broadening Do not think that I shall go on like this Do not think that little words will be my life because you have made them $0. Soon, But not quite soon enough. 1 am going where you will have a hard time finding me. When we say Goodbye as we have said it many times these last few weeks, in silence, There will be no return address in my handclasp, And because she will be going with me, that friend, it will be all the worse for you. She has learned what you could never learn The reflection of lands beyond the horizon lies slumbering in her dark eyes; I shall say Goodbye as we have said it many times, in silence. x as 4: a: sk :: Are there nereids, do you suppose? With the green of seaweed and the gold the sun sends down to them, all tangled in their hair. I thought I saw them once,- It was at evening and my eyes were lonely because it was new then, New and rather startlingly acdequate. But white arms are very cold under the slippery, colorless water; I could hardly tell. . . . My thoughts would always slip away with the foam. . . . !k :s :k :l: au g Later we found a round passionless lake. It was almost ludicrous to see the Swiss Alps Drawing up, proud and aloof from the splashes of village at their feet. The mountains seemed to me 1231 Black hair, severely drawn back from a plain, white forehead. We stayed there a long time. . . . Night and day I was never quite sane with the cold stabbing of the air, How can I ever tell you what that air did to me? It was so blue, so militantly blue! And every morning at sunrise; God marched down the mountain to the musie of great trumpets. One morning we woke to find a kindly saint had twice blessed us with : holiday The little square, dropped in the midst of twisted streets like a pock: handkerchief, swarmed noisily with color, For one short day we lost ourselves fitfully in that spilled jewel box. Musie! Musie! But I could not forget that theirs were human voices. We left the holiday then And the mountains of God! 15 !R $ $ 1! x Venice is not what you have always believed, It is far more beautiful. The unreality of it almost took away our love of it There was so much to love, Venice is an exquisite somber lady Hiding all of tragedy and sadness behind a little painted fan. My mind eased itself of memory. Slipping silently down canals with the gondolas, Until, one day, Bathed in the sunlight before St. Mark's, I saw the greater brightness of your hair, I knew, someday, that you would come, Even though I should run to Death and hide myself You would have sought me out. ? K !It !I: t $ 1241 iy heart stood very still Intil you spoke, And then, like Life returning C'ame the remembrance of nights and days beyond your understanding. And though I could have spoken, easily, I knew that, coming thus, your words had freed me From my dream of you. How could I answer you When I could not speak your language anymore? t ES ,; ,F ,; s; They say that, buried in the sand, Egypt lies like a golden goblet Bereft of wine. And that there are no horizons and great silences Shall we go to Egypt, friend, and learn the soul-less mystery painted in the heart of earth? There are no horizons there They say. LoUISE WALL, '27. AUTUMN MUSING Strange poignancy of autumn haze Upon the distant hills, Strange draught within the bronzen cup The autumn sunlight fills, Strange, strange, the circling charm of life Alternate stirs and stills. Marig T. Copp, '27. 1251 done. Moon-Fingers Outside the formless walls of the old Benedictine seminary, the night was waiting tense and expectant. Darkness had descended early; and the moon, try as it would, could not even peek through the heavy curtain of dark clouds. It must have beer almost midnight, and yet the clock in the old stone tower had seemed afraid to stril: its accustomed chimes. There was a hush over the little Canadian village, an unearthly quiet that was not the silence of sleep, ah no! Under the cover of darkness, the night was holding its breath and waiting. Inside the seminary, the same hushed suspense hung in the air. The students hac all gone to bed at nine oclock, and the only lights in the building were those whicl dimly illumined the hallways. Everything was quiet, but no one in the seminary wa asleep, The students, who slept in one large chamber at the end of the center hallwasy lay in their narrow cots and gave over their thoughts to the luxury of imagination Their professors, the Benedictine fathers, also felt the restlessness which hovered about the old seminary, and kneeling by their cots, mumbled a Holy Mary or two in a vain endeavor to calm their thoughts. Suddenly, the silence was broken by the creaking of hinges. The door of one of the small cell-like rooms opened, and a cassocked figure stepped into the shadowy hall- way. 'He paused a moment as if undecided as to his next move, and then, stepping to the door of the cell opposite, knocked twice, Enter, said a voice in French. The monk entered, leaving the door partly open. The dim light disclosed a brother monk, kneeling by his cot. Pardon, said the intruder, it is sad news that brings me here, Father. At such an hour, one could scarcely expect good news, Brother Francis, returned the second, rising and crossing himself as he spoke. He was evidently a superior both by his tone and his dress. That is true, said the first. You have reason to say so. It is necessary for me to tell you that Brother Maurice is not long for this world. He has been delirious since sunset. Brother Francis paused. It is God's will, replied the superior sternly. Amen, said Brother Francis. However, we can pray for the soul of Brother Maurice, went on the superior. You say he has been out of his head? Yes, truly, replied the other, he has called on our Holy Mother without ceasing. Only a moment ago, he was completely in the grip of devils; for I heard him call on the name of a woman. It was not Mary . . . Ah! What pity that such a great philos- opher, such a devout religieux should die! Consumption has no pity, said the other monk, and I say again, God's will be Amen, said Brother Francis, and crossing himself, turned and left the room. 126 RO NE 1627 I Instead of entering Lhe cell from which he had at first emerged, he opened the door xt to it, and kneeling down by the cot in the corner, mumbled some prayers for the wod of the dying man's soul. Little did Brother Francis know of the spirit for which o was praying so glibly. Had he known, perhaps he might have spared his offorts, nd prayed instead that his own soul might be cleansed of the impurities which contact ith Brother Maurice must certainly have occasioned. A Benedictine? Undoubtedly! . philosopher? Most certainly, a great one! A human being, eating his heart out ight after night in his lonely cell? Ah! That was the impure, the wicked, worldly ide of Brother Maurice that no one ever suspected. And was he praying, in these last cw moments, for deliverance from a hell of fire and brimstone? Was he bowing neekly before the firebrands of fork-tailed devils who reached for his spirit over the abyss of death? Not he! The prayers of his brother monk would suffice for that, though to be sure, they were mostly Latin Aves which could not possibly carry much veight. Besides, there was not enough thought behind the words to push them into eternity! It was not dark now. The moon had swept out from behind the clouds, and was looking curiously into all the rooms of the seminary. It chased the shadows, and catching them, held them with its pale fingers. It peeped into the room where Brother rancis was kneeling, and caressed his bowed head. Surely he could not feel that -entle touch; but for some reason, he hastily got to his feet, and in the space of a few -conds, was safe beneath the bedclothes. The moon-fingers conld not possibly reach 'm now. Instead, they reached into the next rcom and gently stroked the smooth vhite hands which lay on the coverlet. The hands had been twitching nervously, but he moon-fingers caressed them until soon they lay quite still. There was no token at Il that life still remained in that silent presence, and yet what strange thoughts were oing on in his mind. If T have a soul . . . yes, I am convinced that I have a soul,it will soon leave this worthless body and escape into the infinite. Now, if only my spirit could reach out over spacereach across all these interminable miles that separate my soul and the soul of my beloved. Oh God! Why must I die? . . . Suppose my soul dies too. . B Will hers die? But no! My soul is not dying! I can feel myself going . . . going . Could I but reach out over space!Ah, Gracious Mother, Holy Virgin! Help me! Help me! I have given my life to your service. . . . I have swallowed my pride. Ce I have mastered my passions. . . . I have flung away my manhood! You do not listen you do not helpyou are but an image! . . . Oh my soul!-c.ourag'e . . . courage . . Listen! It is the voice of my beloved. It is shemy darling! I see your face . . I feel your lips. . . . I reach out over space . . B The moon-fingers found their way to the fevered lips and rested -therg for a mo- ment. Almost instantly, the lips became cold as the malfble hand.s which did not move on the coverlet. Upward crept the moon-fingers, until, little by little, they had molded each feature into marble beauty. Suddenly a cloud passed over the into the night. At the same instant, and with sighs of relief, both students and were soon asleep. moon, and the curious fingers were pulled back the clock struck midnight, the tension snapped, professors turned over in their cots and EMILY W. KOEHLER, '27. 127 THE FRONT ROW An old woman clogged, A woman with hard, long hands, With lifeless flesh, A woman dressed in Gay red checks, A hideous tam perched On canary hair. An old woman sang, The cords of her neck Were strained, protruding, Her eyes, bright for the oceasion, Were tired and dull, Seeking the applause Which meant a livelihood, Seeking applause Which did not come. BARBARA TRACY, '27. 128 EOTNE 1057 y POEM Congenial idiots, you and I, This bronze hued autumn weather; We laugh with every rosy tree, We dance with birches ecstacy, We gloat in every bush we see, We spend the fali together. We're foolish humans, you and I, Yet summer's glory dying, The browning grass in autumn's drouth, A flock of swallows flying south, Can still the word upon each mouth And set our hearts a-flying. Congenial idiots, glad and gay With golden wine for weather; The spell upon the earth today That erucified the color gray And veiled a world grown mad with play Made two hearts sing together. Joyce FRESTON, '28. 1297 The Story of a Cat This is the character sketch of a cat. It is all about the same ca This poor cat, however, seems to me to be like four different cats when ! think of the various ways in which he may be described. So when I spe: of a cat in four parts you must remember that it is only my story which T am speaking ; not the physiology of my much-maligned feline. Imagine, for instance, that you are reading St. Nicholas. You un doubtedly have done so. Surely remembering the activities of the St. Nicl olas League, you will recall brief, breathless articles in the latter portio of the magazine reading something in the nature of the ensuing adaptatio made from faulty memories of thrilling hours spent in the perusal of tha excellent magazine. A CAT My cat is black. But it has white whiskers. His name is Bimbo. Al: it has three feet that are white. He is a pretty small cat but it is very livels and playful. Tt will play all the day. We try to teach him to keep hi: paws out of his dish, but he is still only a big kitten, and he has not learne! that much yet. T tie a piece of string to a spool, and we have lots of fu1 playing together. My mother thinks it is a very funny cat to wateh him play. I wish some of the League members knew how nice Bimbo is because we all love him very much and think he is a very nice cat. Honorable mention ANASTASIA ANTIGONIOUS, Age 12, Red Neck, Indiana. I can remember secret attic hours spent in vain efforts to create some- thing worthy of League membership, but somehow our stray sausage dog and alley cat never did funny tricks and my family never enthused over my indiscriminate and questionable pets; consequently, T remained a faith- ful devotee of the St. Nicholas magazine, but never attained to the heights of contributorship. Since then I have read occasional numbers of that thoroughly Ameri- can and democratic weekly organ, the Saturday Evening Post. There, just before the small advertising section, one finds a poet's nook, or something of the sort, that invariably deals with cats, Boston terriers, flappers, or allied subjects. A contributor to this section must have that one essential qualification to a high score in the writing game; to wit, a name. There I will find such clever little rhymes and Jingles about my same little kitty as the following : 130 1937 MORALITY POEM Bimbo was a burly cat With whiskers white and stiff. You set a bug beneath his nose, And he will only sniff. Our Bimbo knows the ways of us With whom he frisks around; For when we chase him for his bath, He slumps down on the ground. Yes, Bimbo is a clever cat, And often fools us all. He does the same, to make us mad, As children, when they squawl. The moral of this homely verse, Is very plain to see When things are bad, to make them worse, A poser you should be! Baron Angerland. 3 Just before I came to college, 1 learned about the Dial. My first glimpse into the Dial filled my platitudinous mind with mixed misgivings of amaze- ment and disillusion which I was loathe to admit. A commonplace, ex- tremely comfortable world became a Bohemian, qttic-starvatlon one of impressionistic art and literature. Then Imagine, if you can, the tear of relief shed by my disturbed mind's eye when I came across my old feline friend in this guise: THE CAT The London suburb . . . 2 veil of fine rain si:pzling on the hot street lamps. . . . A satin ribbon of road; narrow, glistening pavemgnt, stretches far ahead. Glum sentinels of thick stone houses on either side. London behind them . . . weary and asleep. . . - Tremulous silence . . . the air tineling with suspense, suppressed excitement. . . . Narrowing rows of like cats eyes, disappearing into the darkness. . . . starved, slinks across the goad. It looks malicious, threatening, inhuman. . . . vellow street lamps, A black cat, wet, scraggly, around. . . . Yellow cat'seyes . . - reate : It disappears into the darkness. You'stand shivering, like a man pos- sessed, . . . Fear, it is presentiment of lmpendlng danger. . . . Stop shiv- ering like a blasted fool, will you? . . . Slippery lights in the distance. . . . The drone of a fast-approaching motor. That damned cat. . . . The'ca:r swoops down the gleaming street. . - - London is a thing alive now; it is awake at last. There is a blinding glare . . . deafening crash. Splin- 131 EOEREASEE ss . . . the groan of an aching tree. A thing horribly twi: fferef::l ngreen metal wg'eck of a thing, -lies heaped at the side of.the smoking and hissing in the fine, cold drrzzle.' There is another. thing a other side of the road . . . still, unprotesting . . . a man, it was. . A black cat, wet, scraggly, starved, appears from the bushes wher green car is heaped, and slinks back across the shppery, glistening sti of death-road. . . . Darkness again. . . . London is asleep. . . . 4 Bimbo, I am forced to admit, was pretty well disguised for me in Dial. But I knew it could be no other cat than a transported Bimbo, cause what other cat ever plays his nasty little tricks so innocently and well? Now of course when I came to the book-shelf where the Dial lay was inevitable that there I should also find Poetry, which the editors form us, is a magazine of verse. I found Poetry a hard nut to crack, when I came upon my old friend in this weirdly wise garb, Poetry's m became a more tender morsel. I :w CAT Ay, walk among us, Cat, And learn the endless discord of hateful i e Tall steel structures and cascades of fitted stone You have seen us build, O Cat . . To make great swollen streams of filthy cities. Great seas you've seen us tame, Because your amber eyes shone terribly, And in the soul of Man there is a vellow stripe. . . . Tame men suddenly made wild Have done horrible, war-like things to other men . . . Beasts have trampled other beasts . . . A million smiles are drowned in a sucking mud . . . Because you, Cat, walk by and smile hideously. You are the prodigal of contented man . . . Fat, wealthy, and honored in the cities , . . Man has given you metallic strength From food that comes from off his stuffed board. His eyes are craven . . . yet your hideous smile Touches man like bloated fingers of the gods Touching a dead face . I Ay, walk among us, Cat, And learn the endless discord of hateful life, . ; HENRIETTA .. OWENS, '28. 132 SPRING SONG Spring's a-comin! 2 From a land all warm with love where she's been hidin', On a gentle little breeze she'll come a-ridin, Thru the misty, moisty, morning air a-glidin', With the swallow birds a-guidin thru the sky. She's a-comin! Cause today T saw a gay blue bird a-swingin On a boughand heard a brown song sparrow singin'; And above, I saw the brave wild geese a-wingin' To the northward, bringin Springtime thru the sky. Sure she's comin! Soon you'll see a little crocus bud a-peepin' Thru the cold hard earth where every thing's been sleepin'; Back to bed Jack Frost will creep, for he's been keepin Wateh for Spring who'll come a-glidin thru the sky. EmIiLY W. KOEHLER, 27. POEM To think that I who said that I was done With love, should look and see you standing there, Your face so fragile fair. How could I run From such as you, your very eyes a prayer For understanding and for tender care? I said that I was done with love, and then You came. And when 1 looked into your eyes, I saw this was not torment come again, For you were really Love, so tender, wise, And not unrest masked in a different guise. LoUISE TOWNE, 28. 133 A PROPHECY We talked that night about so many things, And yet so many things were left unsaid. There were so many thoughts we left for dead That now come back to haunt us. Fate flings At us what we had thought to leave behind. You said you loved me, and the rest was naught. Was naught? Now we can see how we were caught! We failed to see what mattered was the mind. You said you loved me, and we soon forgot The rest. The rest that was to be the whole In years to come. 1In all those years, my mind Has called unto your mind. The two have not Been one. Nor ever can. And when my soul Calls unto you, you grope: but vou are blind. LoOUISE TOWNE, '28. TO A WHIP-POOR-WILL A whip-poor-will was crying in the dusk, As softly close the twilight drew its shawl Of misty grey, with fearing lest a gust Of wind whisk it quite away. Over all A hush of sunset and a smell of clouds, And, sobbing from the marsh, that plaintive sound. How good that you were there! Away from crowds Who know not that such lovely things abound, Who see no beauty in a rose-grey sky, Nor at their heartstrings feel that throbbing pull Of sadness in the whip-poor-will's ery We knew that lonely questing to the full. It was a ery of yearning for life's best, For love, for joy, and for a heart at rest, MURIEL KENDRICK, 29. 134 Sketches of Paris A STREET MARKET Blocks and blocks of stallswooden structures with canvas awningsvendors crying their wares. Rows on rows of cabbages, artichokes, tomatoes. Piles on piles of apples, beets, potatoes. Banks of brilliant flowersgeraniums and asters. Stacks of round, red Edamsyellow, cone-shaped cheeses. People jostling one another laughing and buying. THE LATIN QUARTER It is stirring, exhilarating, exciting. It teems with life. Students and artists from all parts of the world. Men with long hair and beards, big, broad-brimmed felt hats, baggy corduroy trousers, bright colored windsor ties and queer, long pipes. Women with mannish hair-cuts, earrings, large hats, short skirts, bright bandannas and cigarettes. Cafes, restaurants and studios. People in the whirl of ceaseless. never-resting life. A DOG Everyone in France loves a dog, and everyone in France owns a dog, or so it would seem. I am sitting in the petit salon of my favorite patisserie on the Boul Mich in the Latin Quarter. Two French people are sitting next to me. Of course they have a dog. He's a big, old, pepper-colored bulldogMon Cheri, tu veux un petit moveeau de sucre? Eh bien, le voici Crunch, erackle, gulp, and the old, pink tongue sticks out again between the yellow teeth. AND ANOTHER The St. Cecile is a wonderful place for dinner. 1know for I'm a regular. I possess a napkin ring and eat my evening meal there almost every night. It is up on Mont Parnasse, also right in the heart of the Latin Quarter. Many an artist of fame has sat at the tables of the St. Cecile before proceeding to the 4Dome or la Rotunde for his or her cup of coffee. Also many dogs have enjoyed or endured watching master eat. The other night a dear old Englishman sat in the corner, and on the chair beside him, was a most intelligent and lovable wirehaired terrier. Mr. Englishman ordered tsole frite. Shortly after'a platter of fish was placed before him. Puppy watched for a while, his head cocked, his ears straight up. Then his little nose wrinkled, a t on Mr. Englishman's cuff. Mam- tiny whine escaped, and a little white paw was pu selle, called the man, and a few minutes after a bone was placed before Puppy. A little pink tongue licked master's hand in affectionate thanks, and the pair continued dinner in silence. A PICTURE Before me a glorious Mediterranean sunset, tiny catboats with pink-tinged sails, sheep grazing on the mountainside, a kindly shepherd in wooden shoes, here and there a juniper tree with branches curling this way and that, in the corner the name of Wiertz, all this on the wall of a Corridor in the Seorbenne. RacHEL KIiLBON, 28. 1351 INDOLENCE I wonder just how many little things Live underneath the sky, And never feel the urge to spread their wings And upward fly. I wonder just how many little men Live underneath the stars, And see them shine again and yvet again, Nor wonder what they are. And yet, poor little men, poor little things, God gave to you Power, that you might spread your idle wings And soar into the blue. EMILY W. KOEHLER, '27. MEANINGS Dim lavender of a sunset dead, Petals of a dying rose, Fragile dust of a night moth's wings, Ye transient, yet eternal things, Say whence thy beauty flows! Shining gleam of a far, far world, Golden sunlight's quenchless flame, Great mystery of time and space, Throbbing heart of the human race, Thine answer is the same Unknown'! MARIE T. Copp, '27. 136 Pine Tree Imagery Pines are as full of imagery as the coals of a wood fire. Once, from a train window, I glimpsed on a distant hillerest, silhouetted against the rose-gold sunset, a line of pines. They seemed to follow one another tire- lessly like camels in a desert caravan. They bore me away to a land where 2 mild-eyed camel carried me on my first adventurous trip into the desert. I saw burnoosed Arabs and fez-capped Moroceans, dancing girls, and dusky camel drivers-all in that line of pines. On a rounded hill-top, much wind-blown, there grows a single pine. Tts branches are wayward., Its cones are square. The angles that they form, glimpsed grey against a twilight sky, mean only old Japan. The tracery of these branches is that of Japanese printsand I am again in Japan, riding in my jinrikisha among the cherry blossoms. And again their imagery! In a lonesome forest the trees have crowded close together for companionship. Their crowding has killed them, and now their grey skeletons rattle in a passing gust of wind. They are like a graveyard of futile hopes and vain aspirations. The dead branches never have seen life's sun. It is dark and damp, and here a fal- len trunk with scrawling branches gives one the same sudden alarm that would be aroused in stumbling upon the bones of a forgotten prisoner, long sinee chained in a dismal dungeon! The most lasting and loveliest image of all is that the pine forest is a oreat cathedral. How easy to worship where such soft-carpeted, dim aisles lead to the high-pillared nave. Up among the branches the subdued murmur of the pines is like the solemn rejoicing of a church organ. In its peaceful benediction many a penitent could find comfort. The censers swing an incense more fragrant than any that ever burned. All the sweet- ness of summer days, all the freshness of springtime, all the pureness of winter, all the glamour of autumn is spelled in that incense which is their product. The misty haze of approaching twilight makes the long aisle dim and, shadowing figures come to worship. Softly they steal from tree to tree and kneel at last to prayghosts of pine tree loversold sea captains who loved tall masts, fair maidens who lived their dreams among the pines Jioys who played their games among them-trappers who hunted among themecriminals who hid among them-all led by a Boy who first knew pine trees in a Nazareth carpenter shop. Slowly they disappear, and softly clear, a hermit-thrush pours forth in notes of gold the vesper hymn; while God lights the altar candle with the evening star. MuRrIiEL KENDRICK, '29. 137 I woke to hear the shrieking of the wind, The rattling of the doors, But-still above the din I thought I heard the soft pad, pad Of footsteps going down the stairs. I listened to the banging of the shutters, The driving of the rain, Yetbetween the rolls of thunder I heard the thin metallic clinking Of the front door's ball and chain. I rose to save my wildly flapping curtains Drenched by the storm, And thought I saw two dark-clad figures Creep down the steps And vanish in the gloom. BARBARA TRACY, '27. 138 JOKES The Cat Wil Take Its Last Walk SCENEThames Dining Hall TimESo-called Dinner Hour CHARACTERSThe New Girl Honey Lou Karla Other funny girls THE NEW GIRL hereafter designated as the N. G.: What does it mean when you say the cat will be walking tonight? HoNEY Lou: Don't you know? Our mascot is a cat, and we are going to chloroform it and bury it pretty soon. Last year they buried a mouse. But we wanted some- thing bigger this year. N. G.: Oh, Honey Lou! How perfectly terrible. I just don't believe it. KARLA: It's the truth, really. The cat won't be walking any more after the middle of March. HonEY Lou: Of course things are going to be different this year., N. G.: How's that? Why? KaARrLa: Well, for one thing they are going to let up on rules. Last year the infirmary was so full at the end of mascot that most of the girls had to go down to Lawrence Memorial. Classes were pretty empty for a few weeks after mascot, weren't they, Honey Lou? HoNEY Lou: Yes, they certainly were. Well, it's no wonder, though, KarlaNow, for instance, I think that the rule about staying out at night is darn good. The new rule, you see, forbids us to stay out after four A. M., and the girls stationed in the graveyard after 11 P. M., must have the night watchman stay with them. I remember last year how frightened some of the girls were when some terrible men came by their territory very late. If it hadn't been for B. T. walking by at that time, I don't know what they would have done. N. G.: But, I'm afraid I don't quite understand. Do you stay out after dark? Loud laughter. And what do you do that makes everyone go to the infirmary? KARLA ominously: What dow't you do! Honey Lou: TI'll never forget that gutter. N. G.: Gutter? Honey Lou: Yes, I called it my gutter. Goodness knows T ought to know it. I had to go through it practically six times a day. When it rained, I had to swim along; that's where I learned to swim with my eyes open. N. G.: Oh, how perfectly terrible! Does everybody have to be in mascot? KarrA: Well, I should say you do. Otherwise you'll be considered a very poor sport. 140 wEY Lou: And do you remember the day when we took all the stones out of the wall from the car station to the driveway? I was so tired by dinner time that I could hardly eat the biscuits that were left over from lunch. And I thought I would surely fall cut of the tree I was stationed in. In fact, they had to tie me on the branch. vrLA: I think, though, that the new rule about running is going to help consid- erably. onEy Lou: That's the rule that you can't run more than eight miles at a stretch? I should say it will. Do you remember the time that Esther Hunt chased me fourteen miles? Golly, I was tired! ARLA in a conversational tone: They can't hit people with large clubs any more, can they? oNEY Lou: No, I don't think so, Karla. And they have asked the girls not to fight in New London Hall, the Chapel, or the Library. . G.: Fight? oNEY Lou: Well, you know there is quite a decided feeling between the girls. Two years ago, they almost had a riot, but we don't talk about that now. It was quite a serious thing. wrLA to NEw GIRL : Do you see this scar? . G. in trembling tones: How did you get it? sRLA: Fell in one of the Sophomore pits. They usually have two in cach territory. You have to watch your step. . G. nervously: Excuse me, pleaseII believe I'd better go over to the I:ibrary. When did you say Mascot was? The 15th of March? Oh-mydearI believe my family is planning to take me to Bermuda then. What if they are? NOW I ASK YOU Why is Ruth Battey? Has Peggy Battles What does Alice Cook? Where does Ishkey Fisher? Where does Ruth Ford? What does K. Foster? s Lib Fowler? What does Esther Hunt? Is Jerry Jerman? Whom did Peg Knight? Is Peg Rich? Has Flossie Surpless? 1411 News Notes WE HAVE A TEST ON HAZLITT Hazlitt was a mighty man, In darin'bold and free, His life, alas, was one short span, Because he loved his tea. Through Hazlitt's fifty years of life, He loved three women well. But they contrived to stir up strife They made his life a hell, O, Hazlitt was a man of vim Who spoke his mind right clear; And all the world was damned by him- At that he had no peer. He loved his turnips and his cake. A simple life he led. And now we suffer for his sake. Long after he is dead. When Hazlitt came to his last day, And said good-bye to strife, He felt that he had cause to say I've had a happy life! And we, who on this fatal day Must suffer torture grim, Have cause to wish though shock it may The same might come to him. O, Hazlitt was a man right brave, In chorus answer we, But how we wish some errant knave Had put poison in his tea! 142 TRAGEDEE Seven telegrams she sent, Will you come to Hop? Seven kind regrets received, No cuts left, so cannot. Her face was sad, aloud she cried, No more men I know. Although I have a brand new dress, To Hop I ecannot go! In vain she tried to find a man; And kind friends did their best. But day before the Hop arrived, And she was still distressed. That eve came seven telegrams, We have a holiday, Can make the seven-fifty-six. Will be there right away. What awful luck! the maiden cried, My life's a tragedee 2 Insane, to Ocean Beach she went And jumped into the sea! A CAMPUS POLLYANNA At 6.15 in the morning It is pleasant To hear little Winnie Winthrop Making joyful sounds On her happy way To hockey practice. 1431 A FLY IN THE OINTMENT If you're a Frosh or Sophomore Who pesters Mr. Barry, If you're a gay young Junior Who long for letters daily Just wait 'till you're a Senior, For so grown up are they, That they, without exception, Get letters every day. And you, if you succeed to climb Up to the Senior fame, Will also get a steady stream Of letters with your name. P. 8. But don't look forward to that day With any special glee Those letters will be nothing But Teacher's Agency. THE LAST LETTER HOME Put on the steak to broil, mother, And kill the fatted calf, For we'll be home to eat, mother, In six days and a half! Oh, shake the pillows up, mother, And turn the covers down. For we'll be home to sleep, mother, We'll sleep the clock around! 1447 LUCid Lapses Dr. Morris refusing tea at Faculty Tea: I never go to teas for ulterior motives, do you? Peggy Briggs: No indeed, I usually go for interior ones. Dr. Wells: It's no temptation for a person with a one-track mind s0 off on another track. Dr. Morris: O yes, the automobile is a very transient phase. Heard in American Lit. Class: I dont care what kind of shoes you 1+ when you write poetry for me. A bivouac might be called a tent if it had time. Seott can't walk in that company, his legs are too short! Dr. Erb: His name was Bach, but they often called him Back. HERETOFORE UNPUBLISHED In Judge or Elsewhere A hard luck guy was Applesauce, No use for him to be alive; So now he lies beneath the moss, He wasn't the One Out of Every Five! Do you take diving lessons ik E.C.: Only as a matter of form. 13 Say-Say: Have you any matches? Wise One: Ah Ha! What do you know about matches? Say-Say: Olwasa Campfire Girl once! Cronnie: O 1 say, is that you Clark? SN T Student, writing note to girl on left : The girl on my right is reading everything I'm writing. G. 0. R. indignantly : I am not! 145 WOMAN SUFFER AGE 0 envious of you am I, My muse declares my jealousy; I gaze on you with watry eye, And all my joys and pleasures fly, And wing their way away from me! Ah! Why this sudden mystery? Tis not because your beauty's rare That discontent suffuses me, For thanks to some kind deity Your looks and mine do not compare! Your clothes, though lovely to behold, Do not this sin in me create, For well I know that every fold Was purchased by your father's gold, And therefore doth my wrath abate. While darkness follows me, the sun Doth on your very presence dote, While you're the lamb, T am the goat! For you have just turned twenty-one, And this is why my wrath I've sung: You have the sacred right to vote! Two Blackstonites discussing the merits of their respective rooms: Gene Bentley: Well, your room can't come up to ours, anyway. No, of course not, it's on the first floor. 146 LAPIS LAZULI And there she sat, wrapt in the subtle contemplation of her SCHOOL RING, A remarkable object, verily, a remarkable mind which had conceived the idea; She was getting used to its varied lustre, its sun-flecked blue of heaven's own creation, She liked the graceful way it rode upon her finger, the delicate tracery of all its garnishments. But not so her friend! There she sat wrapt in the subtle contemplation of a blue box, A crushed cardboard box, in which sat her RING-an object of wrath and disillusionment. Avaunt! she cried, snatching the lowly thing from its lair,Avaunt! And with that she dropped it noiselessly into the void below her window. Dr. Morris: Schopenhauer didn't think that suicide was really get- ting to the root of the matter,too much like jumping out of the frying pan into the fire. 147 Addis, Miriam E. . Alquist, Estrid H. Andrews, Frances R. Barber, Sarah C. . Barker, Lucy E. . Battey, Ruth O. Battles, Margaret A. Beardslee, Mildred E. . Benson, Natalie I. Borgzinner, Bertha Bridge, Lois G. Cade, Elizabeth Carslake, Sarah C. Chamberlin, Eleanor W. Chandler, Esther M. Chatfield, Lyda L. Chittenden, Susan E. . Clark, Annise P. . Clark, Edith T. Clish, Mary M. Cook, Alice E. Copp, Marie Torrey Crofoot, Mary A. . Cronbach, Alice L. Dauby, Lillian ; Delagrange, Constance Drake, Laura Dunham, Mildred E. Elliott, Margaret . Erikson, Harriet . Ford, Ruth W. Ferguson, Amy P, Fisher, Isabel Fitzhugh, Virginia Fletcher, Frances Foster, Katherine Fowler, Elizabeth B. . Frazier, Ada D. . Gilman, Lucy Graham, Margaret Grane, Alice Gregory, Lois Grinnell, Isabel Class of 1927 210 Center St., Wallingford, Conn. . 334 Washington St., Norwich, Conn. 3 - . Ashaway, R. L 245 School St., Putnam, Conn. . 73 East Broadway, Derry, N. H. Walnut Lane, Haverford, Pa. 30 Farmington Ave., New London, Conn. Riverside St., Oakville, Conn. . . 12 Qak St., Brattleboro, Vt. . 64 Liberty Ave.,, New Rochelle, N. Y. 4 Hazardville, Conn. .38 Stnnelea Park, New Rochelle. NY: . Columbus, N. .J. 30 Beach St., East Orange, N. J. 34 Oakside Ave., Brockton, Mass. . 287 Cooke St., Waterbury, Conn. East River, Conn. 3 Mmdlebury, Conn. 182 Valley Rd., Montelair, N. .J. 45 Orient St Meriden, Conn. A . 16 Morse Ave., Groton, Conn. - 11 Post Hill Pl., New London, Conn. Nearwater Lane, Noroton, Conn. 46 Washington Ter., St. Louis, Mo. 204 Highland Ave., Akron, Ohio 15 Williams St., Stonington, Conn. 24 Bennington St., Newton, Mass. - 19 Greenwood Ave., Bethel, Conn. '?UU Alexander Ave., Upper Montelair, N. J. . : Bethlehem, Conn. Wmdsor Heights, Windsor, Conn. 65 Thames St., Groton Conn. Malvern, Pa. 320 29th St Des Moines, Iowa . Dinsmore Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. : 12 Rutledge St., Boston, Mass. - 143 Vernon St., West Roxbury, Mass. 111 Broad St., New London, Conn. . - : Bozrahville, Conn. 353 Union Ave., New Haven, Conn. 342 Jefferson Ave., New London, Conn. 115 Bedford St Stamford, Conn. - 40 East Main St., Mystic, Conn. 148 Halsted, Marjorie Harper, Ethelyn . Harris, Dorothy Higgins, Elizabeth Hitehcock, Ruth Holmes, Grace Hopper, Florence . Hunt, Esther Jerman, Mary E. . Johnson, Gertrude Jones, Frances Joseph, Frances Jordan, Helen M. . Kanehl, Henrietta M. . Knight, Margaret Koehler, Emily W Lamson, Marian . Leeds, Elizabeth H. Leete, Bernice M. Lewis, Gwendolyn Linz, Edna F. Lutz, Cora E. Macleod, Louise Maynard, Winifred MeDonald, Mary D. McKee, Helen M. . Moore, Margaret L. Mothersill, Ruth . Neily, Beryl . Owens, Alice W. . Paine, Janet M. . Parker, Lois Pendleton, Hazel R. Penny, Lois . ; Pithouse, Sarah Ann . Redman, Dorothea Rich, Margaret E. Richmond, Eleanor Sanford, Theodora V. Z. Schupner, Edith . Sembrada, Katherine . Snyder, Gretchen . Stevens, Ruth E. . Storer, Mary E. Surpless, Florence M Tatum, Helen P. . Taylor, Harriet L. Tracy, Barbara . 39 Brookside Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. F Watertown, Conn. 1351 77th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 130 Union St., Norwich, Conn. 1647 Boulevard, West Hartford, Conn. 5212 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. 63 8. Irving St., Ridgewood, N. J. . 336 West Main St., Morristown, N. J. . 5538 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Il 17 Hillside Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 59 Oakland Ter., Hartford, Conn. . 24 Water St., Stonington, Conn. 25 Clovelly Rd., Stamford, Conn. 519 Center St., So. Manchester, Conn. 530 Lawrence Ave., Westfield, N. J. 99 S, Munn Ave.,, East Orange, N. J. . 91 Newton St., Marlboro, Mass. 237 Park St., Newton, Mass. Guilford, Conn. : Pleasant St., Amherst, Mass. . 148 Sunnyside Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2 Reed St., Rockville, Conn. 534 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 1825 Rock Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio 493 Main St., Bradford, Mass. 117 Winchester Ave., New Haven, Conn. 417 East Allen St., Hudson, N. Y. . 626 Emerson St., Denver, Colo. 56 Oak Hill Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 15 E. Melrose St., Chevey Chase, Md. 3 61 Broad St., Danielson, Conn. R. F. D. 4, Box 177, Bridgeport, Conn. 552 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. 8382 118th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. . 9112 W. Tioga St., Philadelphia, Pa. E . 6 Hayes Ave., Lexington, Mass. . 40 Schuyler Ave., Middletown, Conn. . 77 Otis St., Newtonville, Mass. . Redding, Conn. Nyack-on-Hudson, N. Y. 225 Bay 8th St., Brooklyn, N. X . 9297 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. 3 . 98 Orange St., Meriden, Conn. 8411 122nd St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. 115 Prospect St., Ridgewood, N. J. . 836 Wynnewood Rd., Overbrook, Pa. P 76 Hanover Ave., Meriden, Conn. 1913 Taylor Rd., East Cleveland, Qhio 1491 . 135 Irving St., Ridgewood, N. J. Trappan, Grace . L 5 : Tremaine, Elizabeth . : . 2 F 560 Prospect St., Westfield, N. J. Vars, Esther . x . . L 3 814 Webster Pl., Plainfield, N. J. Vernon, Eleanor . 3 . . . 117 Sunset Park, Upper Montclair, N. J. Wall, Louize G. . . : : 3 I Park Lane Villa, Cleveland, Ohio Watchinsky, Minnie . 3 ; N . 39 Summer St., New London, Conn. Watkins, Lois A. . 3 . : ; . 25 Fairview Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Wheeler, Margaret . 2 A : : 504 Kentucky Ave., Paducah, Ky. Wilcox, Mary P. . s 2 - . 5 . 28 Pearl St., Middletown, Conn. Williams, Frances G. . - 2 3 : . Rosemont, Pa. Woodruff, Ethel L. , . : 5 J ..13 E. leerty St., Montpelier, Vt. Woodworth, Margaret L. . A, 5 ; 15 Laurel Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Worden, Marian A, . c : 5 3 5 . 2 . Milburn, N. J. Ex-Members of 1927 Abbott, Lois H. . 5 s . x . 116 Bronx Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Alper, Pauline . : . 9 Judson Ave., New Haven, Conn. Angus, Julia Q. Mrs. HerbertJ I..e Sch1M 3038 Girard Ave Philadelphia, Pa. Bassett, Elizabeth C. . A A - X 4 Mt Carmel, Conn. Bell, Rose V. z v 2 - 3 : 117 West Bridge St., Oswego, N. Y. Bohmfalk, Gertrude . 3 2 . . 128 East 46th St., New York City Booth, Helen J. . 2 5 . : 250 Coleman St., New London, Conn. Burke, Frances B. ; : 3 . . 1444 East 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Burnham, Virginia . 3 : 3 h 35 Copeland Ave., Reading, Mass. Carson, L. Gertrude . ; . g . 27 Cottage Pl., Ridgewood, N. J. Coleman, Ruth Louise . 5 3 5 3 . R. F. D. No. 2, Seymour, Conn. Condon, Rosemary E. . + ! 8 8 79 Revere St., Waterbury, Conn. Coreoran, Lucy E. i ; r ; 1714 Beacon St Brookline, Mass. Cox, Rosamond . : do Bank of America, 44 Wall St., New York City Covel, Dorothy . . . 215 Highland Ave., Newtonville, Mass. Cummins, Margaret UVIrs Thomas E. Brittingham, Jr. . v Madison, Wis. Daly, Elizabeth A. : . 3 . 61 South Maple Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Darling, Velma . ; 4 3 3 c . Lyndonville, Vt. Denniston, Celestia A. . . 5 2 . '-39 South Mam St., Hartford, Conn. Drew, Louise P. . : . 25 Fairmont St., Belmont, Mass. Fitzhugh, Sarah E. Mrs Pete E F. Burns . . Los Angeles, Calif, Frank, Louise . 3 - : . 1009 West Second St., Little Rock, Ark. Frank, Mildred . : - 3 - 1009 West Second St., Little Rock, Ark. Gaertner, Alice . : . B . . 11 Gorham Ave., Brookline, Mass. Giles, Susan . - : : B . A 209 Common St., Belmont, Mass. Goldman, Dorothy . . 5 - 4111 Forty-Second St., Des Moines, Iowa Hadley, Katherine F. . . : . . 150 West 47th St New York City Harris, Rachel G. : 3 2 5 . s 3 Westpgrt Conn. 150 Hayes, Lylas E. . Healy, Helen Lambert Hennion, Adelaide D. . Herbert, Emily W. Herman, Eleanor F. Holt, Frances M. . Hone, Carolyn M. Howard, Jean F. Howe, Cornelia B. Hudson, Emily S. Klein, Ruth H. Koch, Alma R. Koenigsberg, Fannie Lehman, Helen Lins, Margaret Loomis, Elizabeth A. Maines, Frances . Lowenberger, Helen Mace, Ethel M. . . Marvin, Isabel Mrs. A rcher King . . . 12962 Clifton Blvd., TLakewood, Ohio 9798 Pine Grove Ave., Chicago, Il . 921 Fowler Ave., Meriden, Conn. . 187 Lorraine Ave., Montclair, N. J. 650 West End Ave., New York City 172 Park St., Newton, Mass. 3 . Lyons Falls, N. Y. A 9245 Waverly Ave., Newton, Mass. . 315 South East Ave, Oak Park, Il 611 Michigan Ave., Saginaw, Mich. 3 . 1857 East Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio 11402 Ashbory Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 1719 Pocohontas St., Dallas, Texas 31 West 56th St., New York City : Hotel Fremont, Fremont, Ohio 536 North Oak Park Ave., Qak Park, Il 550 East 27th St., Paterson, N. J. 19 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Sea Bluff, New Haven, Conn. 7 Annapolis, Md. McLaughlin, Margaret M. Mrs. F. C. Langenberg Millet, Marjorie S. Mitten, Elizabeth M. Moore, Grace E. Mrs. Morton, Mary H. . Newton, Augusta J. Oliver, Virginia Olmstead, Marguerite . Parsons, Marian J. Peck, Helen Elizabeth . Pfann, Jane E. Phelan, Caroline . Potts, Mildred F. . Powell, Dorothy M. Rhoads, Marion Sanditz, Harriet . Schaff, Helen M. . Skilton, Helen Smith, Helen I Taylor, Gertrude H. Thompson, Marian E. . Thornton, Florence W. Tucker, Vida Waugh, Dorothy L. Wheaton, Katherine D. Wood, Katherine A. 395 West 45th St., Whitby Apts., New York City 5 5 3 5 Forest Ave., Salem, Mass. 76 Dana St., Amherst, Mass. . 3 Honolulu, Hawaii Fairmont Ave., Glenbroek, Conn. 2018 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. 5307 Hyde Park Blvd, Chicago, Il 1 93 Smith St., Fairfield, Conn. . 2066 Hazelwood Ave., Detroit, Mich. 505 Jefferson Ave., Scranton, Pa. 524 Delaware Ave., Marion, Ohio 11 Chiswick Rd., Brookline, Mass. 417 River St Hackensack, N. J. 5 - : ; Linwood, Pa. 2500 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. 5 ; . 52 Holmes Ave, Waterbury, Conn. 12 Lester Pl.,, Beechmont, New Rochelle, N. Y. 1218 Louisiana St., Lawrence, Kas. 5 . 544 Linden Ave., Oak Park, Il 37 South Burnet St., East Orange, N. J. . 1864 Chapman Ave., Cleveland, Ohio . Box 322 Pearl River, N. Y : - . Flat River, Mo. 903 Cliff Ave., Pelham Heights, N. Y. William Ritter 35 Aberdeen St., Newton Highlands, Mass. . Randolph, N. H. 1511 Abramson, Gertrude Ambrose, Andrea Arthur, Elizabeth Ashton, Elmo M. . Augsbury, Elizabeth Ayers, Dorothy Lowell Bayley, Dorothy Bell, Margaret Irene Bentley, Genevieve C. . Bigelow, Grace Bitgood, Roberta Blair, Dorothy Agnes . Blinn, Ethel . Booth, Katherine . Class of 1928 . 278 Connecticut Ave., New London, Conn. 110 Clove Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. 13850 Lake Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 145 Sterling Ave., Sharon, Penn. 174 Harvard St., Rochester N. Y. 406 26 Broad St., Lynn, Mass, 94th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. 641 Rosemont Ave., Drexel Hill, Penn. 1187 Edison Ave., Detroit, Mich. . c . Rockfall, Conn. 19 Masonic St., New London, Conn. . 15440 Vine St., Harvey, Il 630 West Market St., Akron, Ohio 42 High St., Orange, N. J. Booth, Rhoda, 7 T 5 3 ; ; . b3 Hill St., Barre, Vt. Boyd, Helen V, V. ?0 Clarendon Place, Bloomfield, N. J. Boyden, Alice x i ; i 14 Linden St., Brattlebaro, Vt. Bradley, Jeanette : 5 : : v 43 Oxford St., Springfield, Mass. Brandes, Norma V. 39 East 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Briggs, Margretta 58 Western Ave.,, Westfield, Mass. Brown, Sarah Emily 20 Merriam St., Lexington, Mass. l Carlson, Grace . : : Waterford, Conn. Cheseboro, Barbara 293 Huntington St., New London, Conn. Cloyes, Edith Ballard . . 6 Upland Rd., Lexington, Mass. Coe, Reba Louise . . : ; : 3 : : ; . Durham, Conn. Conklin, Margaret 2 2 3 : Perrysbhurg, N. Y. Cornelius, Margaret . 509 Second Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Crofoot, Margaret S. Nearwater Lane, Noroton, Conn. Crone, Ernestine E. 30 Forest St., Lexington, Mass. Dahlgren, Margaret K. 1663 East 23rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. DAlessio, Theresa G. . 17 Derby Ave., Derby, Conn. Davenport, Dorothy Low 76 Barrington St., Rochester, N. Y. Davis, Evelyn A. . 2 Windsor St., Haverhill, Mass. Dawson, Margaret 250 Pleasant St., Wiliimantic, Conn. Dickey, Emily Louise . . 100 East Wallace Ave., New Castle, Penn. Dimmock, Florine A. R. F. D. 1, Waterford, Conn. Douglass, Elizabeth . Chureh Ave., Forestville, Conn. Drake, Prudence . 24 Bennington St., Newton, Mass. Dunning, Mary : : 61 Central Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. Farr, Mabelle d . : F - - 430 Federal St., Greenfield, Mass. Felsanthal, Jeanette . . 543 8. Belevere Blvd., Memphis, Tenn. Ferris, Mary : - - : 0 5 . : . Ticonderoga, N. Y. Foote, Trumana S. Freston, Joyce Gallup, Elizabeth . Gardner, Hazel Gay, Lucia Chapman . Gordon, Elizabeth Gorner, Emma Haas, Ruth . Hall, Jane . 3 3 3 Hammond-Knowlton, Mildred Hart, Edith L. Hart, Elizabeth Hawkins, Virginia Hawley, Merle Henderson, Josephine . Heurich, Karla Hoge, Joan Hopkins, Emily May Howard, Margaret Huling, Frances S. Irvine, Mary Louise Irving, Constance Jones, Janet E. Jones, Marjory L. Kelley, Edna Kelsey, Abbie Kent, Delgracia Kilbon, Rachel J. . Kilbourne, Cordelia King, Adelaide Krolik, Elizabeth . Lewin, Dorothy Lippincott, Deborah Little, Helen D. Lockridge, Dorothy Lord, Beatrice Lowman, Eleanor Lundgren, Anna . Mann, Eleanor A. Mar, Catherine . : McDonald, Emma Jean Merriam, Margaret Meyer, Bessie F. . Olsen, Elizabeth W. Owens, Henrietta Lucy Page, Catherine . Parkhill, Marjorie A. . Pasnik, Dorothy . 14150 Superior Rd., Cleveland, Ohio . Highland-on-Hudson, N. A 98 Spring St., North Adams, Mass. . 47 Ha'cyon Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. 7 i d New Hartford, Conn. 126 Sumner St., Newton Center, Mass. 71 Waban Hill Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. 957 Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. Box 746, New Milford, Conn. ; Watertown, Conn. 19 Quincy St., Methuen, Mass. 19 Quincy St., Methuen, Mass. . 365 Division St., Elgin, IIL. z . 4 Gray St., Amherst, Mass. 3 476 Madison Ave., Paterson, N. J. 1307 New Hampshire Ave., Washington, D. C. . Edgewood, Wheeling, West Va. Y : Box 95, Plainfield, Conn. 56 Bellevue St., West Roxbury, Mass. : : Bennington, Vt. 1804 Oxford St., Rockford, I11. ; Poquonock Bridge, Conn. 111 Eagle St., Mt Pleasant, Penn. . 39 Maple St., New Haven, Conn. 2300 California St., Washington, D. C. . 86 Bartholdi Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 412 Washington Ave., Montclair, N. J. . 993 Bast 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 1600 Stanley St., New Britain, Conn. 1224 Warren Ave., Campello, Mass. 940 Rowena St., Detroit, Mich. 5636 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. . 5920 Greene St., Germantown, Penn. .21 Lineoln St., Glen Ridge, N. J. 17 Garfield St., Springfield, Mass. 580 Salem St., Malden, Mass. . P. 0. Box 516, Hudon, Ohio : : 3 . Higganum, Conn. 2203 Sedgewick Ave., New York, N. Y. 65 Sickles Ave., Nyack, N. Y. f ! RE. F. D. 3, Troy, N. Y. 26 Curtis Ave., Wallingford, Conn. 147 North Bank St., New London, Conn. . . 316 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn, N 15 East Melrose St., Chevey Chase, Md. F 5 2 . Durham Center, Conn. R. F. D. 1, Lake George, N. Y. 79 Williams St., Norwich, Conn. 153 Pendleton, Eleanor Penny, Eleanor L. Petersen, Mary Kathrina Prugh, Helen Redden, Ethelyn . Reimann, Marguerite . Rogoff, Mildred Ross, Laura Elizabeth . Ruddiman, Mary Catherine Salmon, Barbara . Savini, Gioconda L. Scribner, Molly Shepherd, Mildred Shultis, Ruth Smith, Margaret T. Somers, Edna Louise Sterritt, Katherine B. . Stewart, Leila Suffern, Helen Sweet, Charlotte B. Sweet, Elizabeth W. Taylor, Esther Thune, Madeline . Towne, Louise E. . Towson, Ruth K. . Vanbuskirk, Caroline . Van Horn, Hilda . Webb, Martha Weiler, Grace Wheeler, Madelyn Whitely, Katheryn Whittemore, Caroline . Willius, Helen P. . Wills, Truth Wood, Eleanor L. Ackerman, Ruth S. Adams, Dorothy D Aikens, Katherine F. Andersen, Adeline H. . Anderson, Margaret Arnold, Josephine Barchard, Phyllis C. 552 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. i p . 21 Lincoln St., New Britain, Conn. . The Manse, Scarborough-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. 36 Sprague Ave., Bellevue, Penn. : , Hotel Alvord, East Orange, N. J. . Sag Harbor, Long Island, N. Y. ; . 61 Elm St., Ansonia, Conn. 1307 North Lincoln Ave., Massillon, Ohio . b5 Ganark Rd., Brookline, Mass. 3123 Klingie Rd., Washington, D. C. i . 43 West 11th St., New York, N. Y. 14525 Terrace Rd., East Cleveland, Ohio x ; y Elm Place, Glenbrook, Conn. 14 Winthrop St., Winchester, Mass. . Park View, Wheeling, West Va. 12 Ocean Circle, Lynn, Mass. . 18 N. Fremont Ave., Bellevue, Penn. 26 Fisk St., Jacksonville, Fla. 11 Crestmont St., Montclair, N. J. . 81 Taconic Ave., Great Barrington, Mass. 91 Mulberry St., Springfield, Mass. : el 38 Day Ave., Westfield, Mass. . . . 132 School St., Norwich, Conn. 14 Washington Pl., Cranford, N. J. 2854 Winthrop Rd., Cleveland, Ohio i . 37 Pinewoods Ave., Troy, N. Y. 1606 Compton- Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio x Ligbon, N H. 34 Mam St., Amherst, Mass. . Storrs, Conn. 5 13 Rudd Court Glen Ridge, N. J. . 441 Ward St., Newton Center, Mass. 1201 South Sixth St., Terre Haute, Ind. . : 5 Nmth Brookfield, Mass. 5 . 642 N. 63rd St., Philadelphia, Penn. Class of 1929 P Closter, N. J. 49 East Ave., Norwalk, Conn. 25 Park Rd., Llanerch, Penn. . 39 Fairview Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. . 480 Williams St., East Orange, N. J. . 1380 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Il 305 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 154 Bartlett, Katherine G. . Bartlett, Madelin E. Beach, Esther Beebe, Dorothy C. Bell, Mary K. Jenson, Mary Jane Bent, Barbara Blanner, Frances L. Boardman, Grace Alberta Bond, Mary S. . 3 Boomer, Janet P. . Bristol, Margaret R. Brown, Arline C. . Burroughs, Margaret A. Capen, Catherine E. Carns, Margaret M. Ciark, Priscilla Cochran, Joan Congdon, Katherine Cook, Ethel L. Copeland, Jennie . Dance, Edith E. . Delmore, Josephine Dudley, Ruth L. . Early, Flora P. Ellis, Helen L. Ewing, Edith Muriel Fahey, Eleanor Fenton, Frances E. Fountain, Wilhemina Francis, Bertha M. French, Rachel P. Fuller, Nellie E. . Goodman, Louise S. Gove, Marjorie Green, Amelia Greer, Catherine H. Hall, Verne M. Halperin, Susan R. Hamlet, Jean H. Heilpern, Anna J. Heintz, Phyllis M. Hegert, Helen Hewlett, Ruth V. . Hine, Flora C. Hogan, Eleanor W. 3 Holmes, Rosamund S. . Homs, Teresa . 6 Prince St., Marblehead, Mass. 959 Pine St., Waterbury, Conn. 19 Trumbull St., New Haven, Conn. 3 : C 7 Storrs, Conn. 1838 Taylor Rd., East Cleveland, Ohio 711 Junior Terrace, Chicago, I11. . Pilgrim Rd., Clifton, Mass. . Watertown, Conn. g 31 Slater Ave., Norwich, Conn. 24 Oxford Rd., Newton Center, Mass. 3 : 15 Hewlett St., Waterbury, Conn. : y 5 Foxboro, Mass. L 73 Park Ave., Derby, Conn. . 33 Hillside Ave., Madison, N. J. 20 Glendale Rd., Sharon, Mass. 136 West 88th St., New York, N. Y. z . R. F. D. 39, Waterville, Me. A . 235 Greendale Ave., Cinecinnati, Ohio 320 Highland Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. ; . 16 Morse Ave., Groton, Conn. . 44 Blackhall St., New London, Conn. 116 West Lancaster Ave., Wayne, Penn. . 211 Connecticut Ave., New London, Conn. 7 Elizabethtown, N. Y. 944 N. Main St., Rockford, Il 823 Greenwood Ave., Wilmette, Il 2 g g Port Deposit, Md. . 06 Bay State Rd,, Boston, Mass. 11 Clove Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. 95 Park Pl., Middletown, Conn. . : Newington, Conn. 77 Woodside Ave., Brockton, Mass. : : - . Suffield, Conn. 794 Poplar Ave., Memphis, Tenn. . 72 Rutland Square, Campello, Mass. 370 Brusselles St., Saint Mary's, Penn. Dundee, Johnstown, Penn. : 5 ; . Hamburg, Conn. . 127 Pendleton St., New Haven, Conn. 546 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. 299 Greenfield St., Hartford, Conn. 197 Edgewood St., Hartford, Conn. 537 Ashland Ave., Elmhurst, N 537 Ashland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Clayton Rd., New Britain, Conn. P. 0. Box 98, Waterford, Conn. . 51 Washington St., Mystic, Conn. 175 Claremont Ave., New York, N. Y. 15651 Houston, Grace E. Howlett, Ruth B. . Hubbard, Frances E. Hunt, Barbara Jackson, Audrey R. Jacobsen, Miriam C. Jiroch, Virginia T. Johnson, Julia P, . Kahle, Helen M. . Kane, Helen E. Karfiol, Virginie C. Kendrick, Muriel S. Kennedy, Norma F. Kernen, Helen W. Kinney, Jane L. . 3 Lanctot, Elizabeth H. . Latimer, Lois V. . Lepper, Cynthia L. Leslie, Nita . Leverone, Marie R. Linde, Margaret E. Link, Winifred A. Mason, Eunice L. McElfresh, Frances A McLaughlm, Elizabeth C. McMiller, Adeline Michel, Eleanor L. Minckler, Helen S. Mitchell, Marion E. Morris, Erin F. Moxon, Florence A. Newmiller, Eleanor W. Nichols, Martha Hall . Ottenheimer, Lillian R. Parker, Ruth E. . -Peterson, Elsie A. Petrofsky, Ruth A. Porter, Edith U, . Ranney, Catherine Rapaport, Belle Myra . Rapkin, Marion Rau, Rebecca Reaske, Gertrude C. Reed, Frances D. . Reynolds, Helen D. Riley, Elizabeth F. Roeber, Helen J, . Rose, Eleanor L. . . 351 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. 1410 West Washington St., Jackson, Mich. . 354 Wall St., Meriden, Conn. . . 17 Wetherell St., Worcester, Mass. 47 Ashland Ave., East Orange, N. J. 162 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. . 1302 Peck St., Muskegon, Mich. R Port Leyden, N. Y. 136 West 77th St., New York, N. Y. 2 East Northfield, Mass. 2047 East 96th St., Cleveland, Ohio - 112 Canterbury St., Hartford, Conn. 2871 Huntingdon Rd., Cleveland, Ohio - 65 Court St., Westfield, Mass. 2857 Litchfield Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 1418 Ambherst St., Buffalo, N. Y. . 167 Mt. Pleasant St., Norwich, Conn. . . 519 Washington St., Norwood, Mass. . 5 . Box 181, Woodbury, Conn. 28 Tilley St., New London, Conn. , Westport, Conn. .58 Murray Pl., Princeton, N. J. Forestwlle, Conn. 40 Grace Court Williamstown, Mass. 10?23Br1ghton Rd., Bratenahl, CIeveland Ohio 346 Rose Blvd., Akron, Ohio . 58 Franklin St., Mer1den Conn. . Geneseo, N. Y. i 85 Wmthrop St., Taunton, Mass. - 1631 Fifteenth Ave., Blrmmgham, Ala, 62 Fairview St., Willimantie, Conn. . 2 . 15 Parkway, Montclair, N. J. v 3426 Kenwood Ave., Kansas City, Mo. 211 North St., Willimantie, Conn. 211 East 46th St., Kansas City, Mo. 456 West Main St., Norwich, Conn. 34 Burr Ave,, Middletown, Conn. 353 E. 93rd St., New York, N. Y. 11202 Edgewater Drwe Cleveland, Ohio - 965 Fairfield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 118 North Mountain Ave., Montelair, N. J. 270 West Wabasha St., Winona, Minn. 6 West 103rd St., New York, N. Y. . 670 Marion St Denver, Colo. 132 West 73rd St., New York, N. Y. . : . 48 Pleasant St Brunswick, Me. . : L . 847 15th St Newark, N. J. : R F. D. 1, Waterford, Conn. 156 Rothwell, Priscilla Royce, Nancy Rubenstein, Julia Safford, Alice E. . Sanford, Kate Alida Sargent, Elizabeth M. . Scattergood, Mary M. . Service, Mary E. . Seward, Elizabeth T. Shank, Virginia Shaw, Marian C. Sheppard, Meredlth E Simonds, Marian B. Simonton, Edith M. Sizkin, Gertrude J. Slayter, Mary R Smith, Helen Smith, Virginia S. Sondheimer, Marie L. . Spear, Gladys 1. . Speirs, E. Elizabeth Stanton, Marcia S. Steinwedell, Ann . Stephenson, Helen T. Stone, Esther L. . Terry, Carolyn Thayer, Dorothy . Tillinghast, Frances B. Utley, Elizabeth . Vaine, Marian Y. . Vernon, Mary de C. Vogel, Shirley E. . Walsh, Mary Wells, Frances C. White, Mary H. Whitehead, Muriel H. . Williams, Elizabeth Wolff, Lois J. Woodley, Mary L. Worthington, Lois M. . Allen, Edith . Allen, Marion C. . Atwood, Bethany . Avery, Elizabeth S. 120 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass. 210 Satterthwaite Ave., Nutley, N. J. . 57 Barbour St., Hartford, Conn. . 266 Andover St., Lowell, Mass. . 272 D. 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 30 Blackman Pl., Bridgeport, Conn. Villa Nova, Penn. 609 East State St., Sharon, Penn. 3 Sussex, N. J. 632 36th St North Seattle, Wash. 116 Church St., West Englewood, N. J. 3 Stafford Springs, N. Y. 1806 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Penn. 75 North Main St., Thomsonville, Conn. 38 Nameaug Ave, New London, Conn. 191 Auburn St., Auburndale, Mass. 2121 Abington Rd., Cleveland, Ohio ! : i Manchester, Vt. 203 Kenilworth Pl.,, Memphis, Tenn. 200 Prospect Ave., Shelton, Conn. 43 Granite St., New London, Conn. R. F. D. 2, Norwich, Conn. 2410 Derbyshire Rd., Cleveland, Ohio King's Highway, Westport, Conn. . Southbury, Conn. 598 Wlllow St., Waterbury, Conn. 18 Mechanic St., Attleboro, Mass. 196 Main St., Danielson, Conn. : 2 . Waterford, Conn. 613 Main St., Middletown, Conn. 2922 Newark St., Washington, D. C. 399 Park PL., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 300 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. 50 Watchung Ave., Upper Montclair, N .J. . 150 Stockton Ave., Uniontown, Penn. 254 Ballantine Parkway, Newark, N. J. 7005 Normal Blvd., Chicago, Ill. 522 Highland Ave., Boulder, Colo. 3916 Gillan Ave., Dallas, Texas 2697 Euclid Blvd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio Class of 1930 . 153 Chappel St., Salesville, R. 1. . Box 578, Forestville, Conn. 542 Western Ave., Lynn, Mass. 237 West Town St., Norwich, Conn. 157 Bahney, Elizabeth R. . Barry, Ruth J. Barrett, Dorothy A. Barrett, Dorothy M. Bartlett, Mabel Beach, Winifred Benedict, Lelia V. Benson, Helen L. . Bertschy, Jane Bland, Gertrude M, Booth, Jeannette . Boyd, Helen C. Brewer, Margaret L. Brooks, Frances C. Brown, Barbara . Brown, Priscilla Brown, Ruth R. Burhans, Helen E. : Burroughs, Jean Armstrong Bushnell, Margaret J. . Camp, Mercer F. . Capron, E. B. Carhart, Marjorie Cary, Mary Josephine . Clarke, Evelyn P. Clauss, May Fayetta Cogan, Agnes Cooper, Ruth W. . Crawford, Jean W. Dabol, Catherine E. De Gange, Mary A. Diescher, Sasa B. . . Edwards, Elizabeth F. . Ferguson, Ruth S. Finch, Adelaide Flinner, Helen L. . ; Frank, Eleanor Clark . Freud, Clarice U. Frey, Marcia E. . Fuller, Katherine B. Gabriel, Frances A. Gada, Jennie Maria Geer, Marian Gelman, Elizabeth B. George, Norma Gescheider, Marie L. Gesell, Mai Ella Gilbert, Isabel D. Gitlin, Bessie E. 127 Hillside Ave., Waterbury, Conn. . Providence Rd., Alden, Del. Co., Pa. . 83 N. Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. 437 Edgewood St., Hartford, Conn. 38 Henry St., New London, Conn. 19 Trumbull St., New Haven, Conn. 991 Maple Ave., Hartford, Conn. 158 Putnam St., Quincy, Mass. . 219 Volusia Ave., Dayton, Ohio . 24 Quincy St., Methuen Mass. 112 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood, N. J. 2625 Euclid Blvd Cleveland, Ohio v . 47 Ann St., Meriden, Conn. 16 Glenmme Ter., Newton Hglds., Mass. 17 Arlmgton Rd., Woburn, Mass. . 17 Arlington Rd., Woburn, Mass. . 528 Second Ave., West Haven, Conn. . Warrensburg, N. Y. 3'-1 HlllSlde Ave., Madison, N. J. 1654 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky. 113 West 57th St., Room 1204, N. Y. . East Main St., Westboro, Mass. 82 Garfield St., Springfield, Mass, 52 Pacific St.,, New London, Mass. . 99 Main St., Manchester, Conn. . 1509 Linden St., Allentown, Pa. . 4 Garden St., Westerly, R. I. 328 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 593 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Pearl St.,, Noank, Conn. 15 Wllhams St., New Lcmdon Conn. - 1211 King Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. : . 44 Lindale St., Stamford, Conn. 508 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. i Ramsey, N. J. 21 Pequosette Rd., Belmont, Mass. Rysdale, Overdale Rd., Rye, N. Y. 467 Marlborough Ave., Detroit, Mich. 19 Holyoke St., Lynn, Mass. . 385 Park Ave.,, Yonkers, N. Y. 19300 Shelbourne Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Box 81, Niantic, Conn. 2 . R. F. D. 6, Norwich, Conn. 483 South Maln St., Silver Lane, Conn. 18 Spicer Ave., Groton, Conn. 717 6th Ave. Stuhenv:lle, Ohio . South Main St,, New Milford, Conn. . Sharon, Conn. 25 Moore Ave New London, Conn. 158 Glass, Elizabeth S. Green, Constance E. Grier, Nancy E. Grout, Frieda C. . Gunther, Marita . Halle, Margaret . Halsey, Kathleen G. Hanky, Phyllis Harner, Dorothy D. Harper, Hildegarde Harrison, Ruth Hayden, Helen G. Hayes, Dorothy M. Healy, Margaret L. Hepburn, Jean Hicks, Mary Flmabeth Hodgkins, Ruth G. Homentoski, Anastasia Horton, Hortense S. Jackman, Margaret S. . Jeralds, Evelyn G. 2 Johnson, Elizabeth S. . Joselyn, Elizabeth M. Kahne, Gertrude Matilda Kanehl, Erna C. . Kelly, Frances K. Kennedy;,; Ruth G. Kent, Louisa M. . Kepler, Edith K. . Kidde, Mary Kziazeh, Nella Langenbach, Gretchen L Langley, Ruth Lapman, Ruth H. . Lavietes, Charlotte E. . Lawrence, Etienne A. . Levi, Alice R. Liebling, Norma . Lindsley, Leslie Litch, Ruth M. Lowenthal, Beatrice Lyle, Elizabeth B. Marshall, Eleanor J. McCusker, Elizabeth C. Meurer, Eleanor L. Meyer, Mildred Miller, Barbara H. Miller, Lillian J. . Moise, Elizabeth S. RECTNE 102 15 Fowler Ct., New London, Conn. 242 Park Ave., Dayton, Ohio : - : ; . Birmingham, Pa. 179 Huntington St., New London, Conn. 142 Crary Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 1548 Poplar Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 633 East 19th St., Brooklyn, N. il 891 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. . 303 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, NEX: Great Barrington, Mass. 1002 Norman St., Bridgeport, Conn. 61 Florida Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. : . 49 Broad St., Springfield, Mass. 326 Summit Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. . Oyster Bay, Long Island, N. Y. . 25 Claremont Ave., New York, N. Y. 5 5 Westland St., Worcester, Mass. 62 Washington St., New London, Conn. 955 Harriet St., Winona, Minn. 1 Auburn Rd., Concord, N. H. . West Cheshire, Conn. 604 Pitcher St., Baltimore, Md. 738 Beaver St.,, Waltham, Mass. 40 Kingsville Ave., Aghtabula, Ohic . 519 Center St., South Manchester, Conn. 239 South Audubon Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. . : . 132 Beacon St., Portland, Me. - 18 Elm St., Norwich, N. Y. . 362 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. . 56 Gates Ave., Montclair, N. J. . 51 Denham St., Norwich, Conn. 120 South 14th St., LaCrosse, Wis. 291 Main St., Randolph, Mass. 9754 Grand Concourse, N. Y. d 291 Coran Ave., Shelton, Conn. 2900 Nebraska Ave., Washington, G 208 McAllister St., Greenville, Mass. 27 West 72nd St., New York, N. Y. 2011 Oxford St., Rockford, Ill. Stearns St., Danielson, Conn. 4730 Ellis Ave., Chicago, IlL . 215 Forest Ave., Ben Avon, Pa. 361 West First St., Dayton, Ohio 96 22nd St., East Orange, N. J. 21 Badean Ave., Summit, N. J. 603 Academy St., New York, N. Y. 380 Hillside Ave., Orange, N. J. Railroad Ave., Madison, Conn. 119 Columbus St., Elyria, Ohio 159 g Monjo, Margaret M. Morris, Janet Moskovitz, Bertha G. Murname, Loretta Nash, Marjorie J. Nichols, Mary J. . Oakley, Helen C. . Odin, Ethel E. Peck, Miriam A, . Perkins, Elizabeth E. Phillips, Juliet Piser, Hilda L. Pratt, Bertha M. . Price, Mildred Priest, Sylvia B. Pohlman, Dorothea A. . Quigley, Dorothy . Ranson, Grace Marion . Ritehie, Marjorie L. Roberts, Eleanor F. Robinson, Florence G. . Russell, Katherine Ryley, Bianca M. . Selickman, Victoria Shalling, Marjorie E. . Smith, Constance W. Sniffen, Isabella G. Southworth, Dorothy Stevens, Maidda . Taylor, Doris L. Thomen, Gwendolyn Thompson, Katryn W. Tomlison, Emily S. Tyler, Eleanor Utley, Evelyn Vincent, Ernestine P. . Vogel, Shirley E. . Walters, Edith Ward, Barbara Warthin, Virginia Webster, Elizabeth J, . Weed, Elizabeth Avery Weil, Helen Elizabeth . White, Barbara W, White, Helen Mary Whitehead, Edna M. Wickwire, Marion L. Williams, Virginia A. . Young, Fanny K. . .15 Trumbull St., Stonington, Conn. 131 West Walnut St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. y 8 Hawkins St., Waterbury, Conn. 15 Huntington St., New London, Conn. 1762 Page Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio 601 Madison Ave., Scranton, Pa. 103 Orange Rd., Montclair, N. J. . 283 Kennington Ave., New Britain, Conn. . 22 Mentorvese St Hartford, Conn. SU Pilgrim Apts., 30 West St., Portland, Me. 1211 Fern St., W'ashingtnn, D. C. . 155 Moffat Rd., Waban, Mass. . 3601 Bell St., Kansas City, Mo. 38 Fountain St., Springfield, Mass. Littleton, Mass. 869 Atnanta Ave,, Webster Groves, Mo. 130 Maple St., New Britain, Conn, 461 Ocean St., New London, Conn. g . 15 Brewster St., Shelton, Conn. . 196 Belleville Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. The Buttonwood, North Middleboro, Mass. 35 Fairview St., Waterbury, Conn. 15 East Brown St., West Haven, Conn. 380 Lafayette St., New Haven, Conn. 1842 Taylor Rd., East Cleveland, Ohio 301 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. . 1360 Main St Stratford, Conn. r14 Washmgton St., South Braintree, Mass. 186 Flm St., Meriden, Conn. 3 Yaleswlle Conn. 49 CentlaI Ave, Staten Island, N. Y 352 South Main St., Highstown, N. E : . Woodbury, Cunn 168 Drury Ave,, Athol, Mass. R F. D2, W'aterford, Conn. ; 5 Prospect St., Bloomfield, Conn. z X . 399 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 316 West 79th St., New York, N. Y. 1417 Center Ave., Bay City, Mich. 1020 Ferndon Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. 696 Prospect Ave., Winnetka, Ill. 76 Grove St., New London, Conn. 2635 Broad Ave., Altoona, Pa. 15 Haviland St., Worcebtm Mass. . 26 Prospect St., New London, Conn. 143 AdeIalde St., Hartford, Conn. 3 276 Blake St., New Haven, Conn. 3167 Walrmgton Rd., Shaker Hgts., Cleveland, Ohio - 47 Park St., Ashtabula, Ohio 160 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of The Mohican CONFECTIONERS AND CATERERS Candies, graduates and students of Connecticut College remember, for we send candies to all parts of the United States for them. S. F. Peterson, Inc. 1621 The Colonial Shoppe 305 State Street - New London, Conn. RESTAURANT AND GRILL Finest and Most Thoroughly Equipped in New England Soda - Ice Cream - Pastries - Candy - Novelties Catering for Any Occasion, Anywhere The Garde Catering Company Party Flowers and Corsages l Compliments of Fisher Connecticut FLORIST... College Bookstore Flower Phone 68-2 Plant and Flower Gifts by Wire 163 ForeicN EXCHANGE The Ethics 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 S. A. GOLDSMITH CO. THE BEE HIVE State Street New London, Conn. The Mariners Savings Bank State Street, next to P. O. New London, Conn. Offers Its Varied Services to the Faculty and Students of Connecticut College SAre DEposiT BoxEes THE Chas. H. Elliott Co. The Largest College Engraving House in the World Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Closs 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 164 At the Sign of the Swan Stein-Bloch Smart Clothing and Hoop w 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. Open and Closed Cars To Rent for All Occasions ALSO METERED CABS For those who desire all of the comfort and propriety that the public conveyance cannot offer Every car in perfeet condition, every chauffeur correctly uniformed and chosen for his experience and trustworthiness. Driving, Shopping, Theatres, Inns, Local and Distance Cabs OUR TERMS ARE UNUSUALLY REASONABLE SOLOMON'S Complete Line of Compliments of The Pantry Tea Stationery, Note Books and Room Supplies Nameaug Avenue i FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS l Good Things to Eat 30 Main Street New London 1651 Compliments of SHU-FIX MAIN STREET NEW LONDON New London's Largest Department Store w HISLEOP'S The Store of Quality and ! Dependable Values I Reliability Quality - Value - Service - Compliments of M. J. Sullivan JOB PRINTING 85 State Street Compliments of Wentworth Bakery 174 Bank Street New London, Conn. ' 93 State Street Compliments of Venus Baby Shop Hosiery and Gloves New London The SPORT SHOP Exclusive Apparel Plant Building New London Connecticut Marie Specialty Shop Mi1ss MAE O'NEILL 18 Meridian Street New London, Conn. 166 Compliments of Mary Jane Nelson CORSET SHOPPE Telephone 592 15 Union Street Compliments of Chappell Coal Company COAL - LUMBER Specialists in Combustion Established Nov. 6, 1865 Sole Agents For COMBUSTO 286 Bank Street New London, Conn. Compliments of Union Bank and Trust Company 61 State Street Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements and Invitations Official Jeweler to Connecticut College Manufacturing Jewelers Stationers L. G. Balfour Co. Attleboro, Mass. ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK The Savings Bank of New London 63 MAIN STREET A Big Strong Friendly Bank 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 8.30 167 ' Tate Neilan Ladies Ready-to-Wear Hats foniiutenia o Mark Cross Gloves ; SHALLETT'S Sweaters, Umbrellas, Furs, Raincoats and Slickers Dyeing and Cleaning Corner State and Green Streets Compliments of The National Bank of Commerce NEW LONDON, CONN. BENJAMIN A. ARMSTRONG, President GEORGE B. PREST, Vice-President WILLIAM H. REEVES, Vice-President EARLE W. STAMM, Vice-Pres.-Cashier CANFIELD HATS Compliments of Meridian Building The John Irving Shoe New London Connecticut Company 1681 Cotrell 8 Leonard ALBANY, NEW YORK X L Manufacturers of CAPS - GOWNS - HOODS For All Degrees i INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU OF ACADEMIC COSTUME Compliments of BOB CHANDLER COMPLIMENTS OF DENTAL SURGEON A FRIEND Plant Building New London Connecticut l i - Compliments ' Mi-Lady Beauty Shop Of i Meridian Street A Fmend New London Connecticut Phone 3618 Closed Cars One or Two Passengers Within City Limits Fifty Cents to Thames Street UNION CAB COMPANY CARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 26 State Street New London, Conn. 169 R e e EXQUISITE FOOTWEAR FOR COLLEGE, STREET, DRESS and SPORT WEAR As Designed by JAMES STONER Peacock Shop 7 West Forty-second Street at Fifth Avenue, New York COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE The Winthrop Trust Co. Plant Building e o New London, Conn. 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 unequalled service. WHITE STUDIO Photographers to 1927 Koine 220 WEST FORTY-SECOND STREET, NEW YORK 170 Worcestern; Mass. THE COLLEGE ENGRAVERS ' y NEW ENGLAND Conveniently Located, With Years of Expetience in Producing College Annuals. Ready to Give You omplete Service. Business Managers and Editors Appreciate our Constructive Help. Wite for our hiberal Contract e Designing - b : The Finest Endravin Retmf'fchin? - - Shop in New En Iu:gi Tones, ColorPlates - 7th Floor, Printers PUBLISHERS OF THE 1927 KOINE Autographs e e e e Autographs Autographs - - il - F O .. 1 . , v Tes P, A L 3 . o . 3 : - - , 3 L a . 4 P el i i e i e e m L e y P Sy e S e AL T 3 s Tt T - gy e m r 1 3 j. 4 e e LS e ES, -14$.;..?..!$?. R e b 5 ook n.m.fm.pn,. Rt i e 4 e B F T g SR04 S e h