Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1928 volume:

PUBLISHED MAY, 1928 BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEw LoNDON, CONN. Copyright, 1928 Joyce FresToN, Editor-in-Chief EL1ZABETH RoOSS, Business Manager ----- Published by Howarp-WEssoN Co. , 2 Worcester, Mass. 23?7, s Foreword Grey walls that vines of iy trace; Wide rivers underneath the moon A moon that turns the leaves to T A snateh of jolly college tune; So many things will help recall These swift-flung years of work and play. The best reminder of them all, Perchance, may prove to be Koind. 90516 HENRY WELLS LAWRENCE ORIE WESSON SHERER At NS ;;;;;;;; iR AR A A A ! 8 Lo S PRESIDENT BENJAMIN TINKHAM MARSHALL DR. MARY KENDRICK BENEDICT. Dean of the Students MISS IRENE NYE, Dean of the Faculty EVELYN Ipa FERNALD, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Botany MELVILLE R. COBBLEDICK, A.B., Assistant Professor of Economies and Sociology EMILY FRANCES BOTSFORD, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Zoology ERNEST M. L1GoN, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology MiIrIAM G. BUCK, M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry EMMA JANE DINTRUFF, A.M., Instructor in English FRANCES SHEFFIELD BRETT, Instructor in Physical Education GRACE RUTH LINCKS, A.B., Instruetor in Physical Education LAVINA STEWART, A.B., Librarian, and Instructor in Library Science RutrH HiLL Woop, A.B., Instructor in Physical Education ALICE BRADFORD CHAPMAN, A.B., Instructor in English MARGARET BisHoP IVES, B.S., Instructor in Fine Arts CATHERINE OAKES, A.M., Instructor in English E. ALVERNA BURDICK, A.B., Instructor in Physical Education VERNA WELLS BUTMAN, B.S.S., Instructor in Secretarial Work and Office Practice LoUISE A. ANDERSON, A.M., Instructor in Zoology PILAR CLAVER-SALAS, Instructor in Spanish HERBERT DITTLER, Instructor in Violin ROBERT CRICHTON FOSTER, A.M., Instructor in History CATHERINE L. BALDWIN, A.B., Assistant in Chemistry MARIE BLONDEAU, B. ES L., Assistant in French THERESA PYLE, A.M., Assistant in Zoology IRMGARD SCHULTZE, Assistant in German Department MARIE VILLEPRAND, Assistant in French JOHANNA GESIAN ZUYDHOEK, A.B., Assistant in Mathematics and Physics EpwARD MORTIMER CHAPMAN, B.D., Lecturer in Biblical History and Literature , PauL V. C. BAUR, PH.D., Lecturer in Archaeology HARRYETT M. KEMPTON, Lecturer in Spoken English EL1za NEWKIRK ROGERS, A.M., Lecturer in the History of Architecture MIRIAM RECTOR, Director of Residence ELIZABETH HARRIS, Dietitian, and Director of the Dining Hall OLGA RYDENE, Assistant Dietitian GRACE MILDRED WooD, R.N., Head Nurse CATHLEEN R. GAUDET, R.N., Nurse JaMEs O. TowsoN, Engineer ROBERT WHEELER, Superintendent of Grounds GLENN CHAPMAN, Superintendent of Buildings - On lJeave of absence. 22 1 : AU ' Board of Trustees OFFICERS GEORGE S. PALMER . COLIN S. BUELL WiLLIAM H. REEVES MEMBERS OF THE BOARD Term Expires 1927 CoLIN S. BUELL, A.M. Loulse C. HowE HARRISON B. FREEMAN, A.B. Term Expires 1928 WILBUR L. Cross, PH.D. MARY CLARK MITCHELL MRs. E. V. GEORGE S. PALMER, A.B. Term Expires 1929 FRANCES SCUDDER WILLIAMS Mgs. S. H., A.B. ELIZABETH BARNEY BUEL MRgs. J. L., A.B. ANNE R0GERS MINOR Mgs. G. M. Term Expires 1930 F. VALENTINE CHAPPELL, PH.B. MARY M. PARTRIDGE MARY BULKLEY Term Expires 1931 WiLLIAM H. REEVES b CHARLES T. TREADWAY, A.B. . HENRY B. PLANT . THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE Ex-Officio THE MAYOR OF NEW LONDON JAMES A. MAY 23 Chairman Seeretary Treasurer New London, Conn. Norwich, Conn. Hartford, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Hartford, Conn. New London, Conn. Glastonbury, Conn. Litehfield, Conn. . Waterford, Conn. New London, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. New London, Conn. Bristol, Conn. Groton, Conn. New London, Conn. New London, Conn. BENJAMIN T. MARSHALL, A.M., D.D. IRENE NYE, PH.D., ; Mary K. BENEDICT, PH.D., M.D., Officers of Administration President Dean of the Faculty Dean of Students, and Resident Physician Davip D. LEIB, PH.D. MARY PAGE MILTON, A.B. LAVINA STEWART, A.B. . ALLEN BENNETT LAMBDIN ELISABETH CARAMOSSI WRIGHT, A.B. MARY CLEMENCE WRIGHT META B. AUSSICKER, A.B. MAY HAIL FISCHER, A.B. ELIZABETH BARNARD LEWIS, B.S. MARY MARGARET McCINTOSH, A.B. . AGNES BERKELEY LEAHY, A.M. LILLIAN VIANNA KNIGHT, B.S., A.M. MARY A. CroFoOT, A.B. . MARGARET BENNET SMITH, A.B. . Director of Admissions Registrar Librarian . Business Manager . Bursar Assistant to Bursar Cataloguer in the Library Assistant Cataloguer in the Library Assistant in Library Assistant in Library . Director of the Personnel Bureau Secretary to the President Secretary to Director of Admissions Secretary in Office of the Personnel Bureau EpitH T. CLARK, A.B. Graduate Secretary JESSIE WILLIAMS, A.B. . 3 Secreta'ry in the Business Manager's Office 24 r: o e, L5 ;wfisisz?,wwaw ; f z - T ! - e T SNrr 4 : L9 N 62;?f?DKOINE6NKm9 President Historian JUNIOR YEAR President : . ; G Viece-President Secretary Treasurer Historian SOPHOMORE YEAR President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian FRESHMAN YEAR President Vice-President Seeretary Treasurer Historian : : A 27 Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Class of 1928 SENIOR YEAR . ELEANOR WooD . MERLE HAWLEY ANNE DELANO ELIZABETH ARTHUR ELIZABETH KROLIK s ELIZABETH GALLUP HENRIETTA OWENS HENRIETTA OWENS z MERLE HAWLEY MARGARET HOWARD ABBIE KELSEY LouisE TOWNE ADELAIDE KING . DOROTHY BAYLEY ELEANOR WooD ; REBA CoOE FLORENCE RUPERTI . DorROTHY BAYLEY SARAH BROWN HENRIETTA OWENS . FRANCES HULING JILL BARRETT GERTRUDE ABRAMSON NEW LONDON, CONN. New London trolleys are her delight; she patronizes them day and nightfor she's a jolly y - i HE CLADR wikL PLEASE commuter! And she is one of rrmmcigpiiteice: the reasons for the noontide D g ot gayety in Branford basement y ;ggi!h and also for the contented smiles Ikl j that pass over the faces of our faculty on rare occasions. Lucky girl! : ANDREA AMBROSE fAndyJJ NEwW RoOCHELLE, N. Y. Auburn hair, o'er one eye, Quiet smile that's somewhat shy. Where the thought is, there's the heart; Andy's mind is on her art, ELIZABETH ARTHUR ilBu1ql! LAKEWOO0D, OHIO Character: one. whimsical, quiet, slender girl, Time: four vears at C. C. Place: the hearts of 28, Atmosphere: laughing and serious, well mixed and sea- soned with athletics. What is this? Why, the story of Bus 3 - Z Arthur, A - 28 ELMO M. ASHTON SHARON, Pa. A squirrel in the top of an elm, chattering . . . A white rabbit peeping inquisitively from his burrow . . . A lonely vellow chick being sought for by its fellows . . . A brook that laughs . . . A girl with sunny short hair, and giggles and fun and delight in all that sur- rounds her, ELIZABETH AUGSBURY Betty ROCHESTER, N. Y. No minute passes without her knowledge. Here is the girl who has the largest collection of clocks in captivity. She would seemingly steal time from infinity. At any rate, she wuses the stolen time to good advantage, either in pursuing poetry or waxing historical with almost unprece- dented fervor. Withal, she pre- serves a leisurely attitude to- ward life. DOROTHY LOWELL AYERS S0 LYNN, MASS. Here is that phenomenonthe girl with the perfect lipstick. The marvel of her dual posses- sion of a lovely valentine face P and a more than three-point average is forgotten in the won- der caused by the uniformly tinted lips which even a fire drill found unimpaired, a fact which became campus history. 291 Twenty years hence we'll older grow DOROTHY BAYLEY iIDUt!I WOODHAVEN, L. 1. My deepest constancy is love of life . Voice that is glad, mind that is understanding. hands of the capable, eyes of the artistic, wealth of person- Lhoes anp ality, warmth of enthusiasm, perseverance, devotion, in the actress, the artist, the executive gt? . . . Then Dot runs sleepy-eyed d across the campus to reach the art-room before the bell. MARGARET 1. BELL DREXEL HILL, PA. Out upon it, I have loved Three whole days together; And am like to love three more If it prove fair weather. Thus she chants with solemn glance, Though some believe it never; Laughing sprite, to friend's de- light, You will love forever! GENEVIEVE C. BENTLEY Gen DETROIT, MICH. Time to go and no Gen wait- ingno hopeand then, at the last minute, in rushes Gen from a gay canter on horseback or an over-long session in the i:ecretarial rooms: Be with you In a minute! 30 Twenty years hence we'll older grow- GRACE BIGELOW MIDDLETOWN, CONN. She combines the far-famed virtues of New England with a modern viewpoint and a failing for week-ends at home. As staunch as the log cabins, as un- wavering as the signal smoke, as true and constant as the old Puritan colony, is this later day Grace of New England. ROBERTA BITGOOD NEW LoNDON, CONN. With 28 away, our campus will miss Roberta's jolly tan flivver that chugs up from town each morning, its mascot grin- ning through the windshield. C. C. will miss Roberta's wviolin and the melodies and music woven on its strings. We will miss Roberta, with her quiet ways and willingness to give a fellow a lift. DOROTHY A. BLAIR thOtJ HARVEY, ILL. The glass of fashion and the mould of form. Hamlet? No, T . . that's Dot. Divinely intended cosTume : for the newest creation of New York or Paris,she graces our campus, a delight to the eye also the riding team-but try and make her believe that! 311 A 2 - 82 - Twenty years hence we'll older grow ETHEL D. BLINN Sophie AKRON, OHIO Ethels school work is of that extraordinary type that is finished, and finished perfectly, weeks ahead of time-and Ethel's mail is of that extraordinary nature that it 1s always con- stantpresentand in large !?, quantities, And Sophie has but F' one dreadthat of being cold. f -,. She is carefully bundled, from l the first breath of fall to the J last of spring. waig KATHERINE H. BOOTH , HK,, l ORANGE, N. J. ' If you want an intimate knowledge of calories or chemistry, ask Kay. To those who diet, her knowl- edge is either a service of joy or dire disillusionment. Not only is she a star performer with the mixing-spoon in Lab.; but you should see her wield her hockey stick out on the field! T BooTh SCHO0 ar morE e comamics RHODA C. BOOTH BARRE, VT, Rhoda's blue-clad legs, flashing down the hockey fieldRhoda's quick flick of the wrist in basketball Rhodas strong arm in base- ball-all are writ large in '28's 0 .Roreo, Rovew, athletic annals. And when 20, o Aomor Rhoda's clear voice leads the ; Seniors in song by the old stone- wall, the moon seems to bar the river with a softer light and the stars seem to draw closer to listen. 32 1 2 - Twenty years hence we'll older grow- HELEN BOYD CLEVELAND, OHIO Helen makes one think of pastel thoughts that are like soft-scented violets on gray fursoft, dreamy thoughts of ladies that need to be rescued from high towers, and of knights always ready to rescue themsmiling thoughts of gracious court ladies and their favorstender thoughts about true friends. ALICE BOYDEN BRATTLEBORO, VT. Quiet, sedate, and neat as a pin; A litle bit studious; beautifully slim, Curls that are black and parted in back; Life in a studio; perhaps on the stage. JEANETTE BRADLEY !J6an!! SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Did you say Silver Bay dra- matic club properties, efficiency, tact, Felicia? Just call on Jean she has the inside on them all. You didn't mention bright eyes, with a good bit of the coquette? Well perhaps we'd better not, either. But we agree that if you love children, you'll just love Felicia! 331 Twenty years hence we'll older grow NORMA BRANDES NEW York CITY Eyes wide and often starry, looking beyond the material into the ideal. Conscientious and dependable, with a wit for fun and fancy when the work is done. Norma has boundless en- thusiasm for just living. MARGARETTA BRIGGS npeggyn WESTFIELD, MASS. The Philosopher's paradox the trill of a lark, laughter and tearsgay music and minor dancing light and prisms birchen glades and pipes of Pan little white pebbles in rilling brooksdeep, deep poolsdash- es at the end of lovely gentle thoughtsour Peg, SARAH EMILY BROWN LEXINGTON, MaASS. My DEAR? I'm JUST in a TIZZY-WIZZY . . . I might JUST as well leave college RIght now . . . Due three wEEks, ago . . . I'm SIMply distraught over budgetting, would $5 be too much for shoes? - - AmI an AWful nut? . . . No, I think MY Pooh has IT, he is SO sweet! I mean I ACTually DO! 34 GRACE CARLSON WATERFORD IvE BEEW Cow 5i10E R ING Pulihl 5 HIFNE, 1r Grace is quiet and shy herself, e When Constance isn't there; e Like a cup and saucer upon the ghelf: They're an inseparable pair. BARBARA CHESELRO Bobbie NEW LONDON, CONN. Lady, lady, my rose-white lady, Kept close in a silver tower. Lady, lady, my sweet white lady. Some day, some day, your blue eyes will widen, To see a gold ship come over the water Sweet rose-white lady, a white rose flower. EDITH B. CLOYES uBugSn LEXINGTON, MASS. Hear the Seniors cheering! It's for the girl who wafts a mighty hockey stick and wins them many a goal. It's for the girl who smiles a happy smile and makes other people happy by it. Hear them cheer! Bugs Cloyes! Rah! Bugs! 35 4 REBA COE DURHAM, CONN. Reba has forsaken the boyish bob along with math. struggles in favor of a waved and digni- fied seniority, but remains a firm believer in C. C. athletics and ; in Bugs. Shed tears, oh ye Department, for next year there . will be no non-stop express from Durham to New London! MARGARET CONKLIN iiPegH POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. She answers to Margaret, or Peg, or Conkey, or Pegassus. But these names do not reveal much of the real girl. Margaret is thorough in her work, keen and clear-cut in thinking, and above all, abso- lutely sincere in her conduct. She commands the respect, as well as the love of her friends. ::$;ck::r:: ;'i:, No one likes to miss hearing her reminisce, for her speech is vivid and swift. And Margaret is an expert in many practical lines, as those who enjoy her cocoa and other delicacies can testify. MARGARET CORNELIUS Gret ASBURY PARK, N. J. A green beret perched upon sleek black hair, a hockey stick that is constantly in playcom- panions of Gret. A merry eye, but inscrutable; a merry girl, but reserved; hard to know, but good to know. 36 2L Twenty years hence we'll older grow MARGARET S. CROFOOT iipegl! NoOROTON, CONN. Anybody want to go for a hike? Oft heard in Winthrop's Busniess walls, this refrain presages i Peggie's advent. Always sunny, always eager, always ready for ,mi a lark, always willing to do her sharehow those Juniors will miss her next year! ERNESTINE E. CRONE Ernie LEXINGTON, MASS. Ernie is ambitiousself-reli- ant; assignments fulfilled in ad- vance; hours spent on dainty sewing. Ernie is concise-no words wasted on false impres- sionsjust a glance from her deep brown eyes conveys a world of meaning. Ernie is a sympa- thetic friend to man-or dog. P. S.Ernie knows how to gig- gle. !'- THERESA G. D'ALLESSIO DERBY, CONN. The potential Phi Bet. with both the inclination and the abil- itr. Her presence in a class creates a new level of compari- son and of possibility. And her flow of knowledge in class has permitted quite a few more silent girls to slink along with no questions asked. 371 ---4 , gz S Twenty years hence we'll older grow- MARGARET DAHLGREN BROOKLYN, N. Y. A calm, happy life, undulat- ing between books and the movies, unworried by academ- ic disorders, and dominated by only one terrorthat some fatal day a dreaded alarm clock may shatter her peace of mind! EDITH E. DANCE Edie WAYNE, PaA. Edith came to us from Moravia our Sophomore year, and through all these three years we have known her for quiet faithfulness and great loyalty, a dignity and a charm that establish her in the records of the admirable and fine. DOROTHY L. DAVENPORT ROCHESTER, N. Y. Dot's room in Plant is like herself. It possesses great variety of character. There are all kinds of books in it, as well as all kinds of music, art, and materials for domesticity., In Dot, herself, there is knowledge of many kinds,she knows how to write clever prose, to cook a delicious meal, to make a charming gown, or to apply healing salves to bruises. And what a wealth of fun you may enjoy with Dot. In short, she is rich in many ways. 381 - Twenty years hence we'll older grow EVELYN A. DAVIS 65E,UU BosTtoN, MAss. Evie is a merry soul . . . but for a merry soul has many banes . . . chiefly eight o'clocks and athletics. . . . When both of these are past, who kinder and less uneritical than Ev? Who more generous and thoughtful than Ev? MARGARET L. DAWSON llPegl? WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Yes, Peg says life is just h-ff?';,f: 'h:f one darn English course after o sy P another. But then there is often time for a fake telegram or two and always time for a party in co-operation with , lfBErt'!! A e ANNE DELANO WasHINGTON, D. C. Anne has a lovely voice and a charming manner that make the customary collegiate care- lessness seem crude. She makes you realize what the word gentlewoman means. - e 39 Twenty years henee we'll older grow EMILY L. DICKEY Ewmmy Lou NEw CASTLE, PA. Emmy Lou is one of those fortunate girls with too many dresses to bother even counting . them, and too many men to 7:.4 3 worry about which young man ? has seen which dress. I heard b e she slipped up once, but that o 1 may be only vile slander, en- lg tirely unfounded. FLORINE DIMMOCK Flo WATERFORD, Her voeation will be teaching J English and we have no doubt 3 in her ability to be a success. We wager that she will receive more apples than any other teacher in the school. But wherever Flo is, her heart will be in the vicinity of New London. ELIZABETH DOUGLASS . uDou'gn ! FORESTVILLE, The first collective impres- sion is a study in black, pink, ! I and white, which adjectives ap- 3 2 ply to hair, lips, and skin respectively, A det.ailed inspec- tion will reveal particularly gorgeous eyes, a diminutive profile and a very small figure of cute proportions. 401 FRANCES L. DOYLE NEW LONDON, CONN. The most recent adjunct to the Senior class and a welcome one, She joined us this year, quietly slipping in and out of class-rooms in haste from or to town. Her life centers there, but she has helped to make more pleasant our hilltop exist- ence and that of the profes- sors also. PRUDENCE DRAKE Prue NEWTON, MASS. If it's a bit of an impish grin, If it's freckles and curly hair, If it's leadership and plenty of vim, You'll know that Prue is there. If it's friendliness and kindliness, And fun from the time you begin it; If it's laughter and jolly good- fellowship, You may know that Prue is in it. MARY K. DUNNING VINELAND, N. J. Mary has no nickname for the simple name Mary seems to fit her best . . . an integral part of the Post Office . . . a necessity at the side lines . . . an athlete of note. 41 M Nl Twenty years hence we'll older grow- MABELLE V. FAIR GREENFIELD, MASS. Our support to the U. S. mail . . goddess of our fate twice a day . . . earnest member of our classes . . . efficient server : of our repast . . . musically TS past OrrIC inclined . . . let our choir bear witness, . . . JEANETTE A. FELSENTHAL K-nette MemPHIS, TENN. Jeanette is a fragile, little, Southern child who dies all winter and revives surprisingly in June, knocking all her friends out by appearing dur- ing finals, clad in a fur coat and galoshes, saying enthusiastical- ly, Let's walk to town and back and then play six sets of tennis, MARY FERRIS TICONDEROGA, N. Y. Daintiness personified carefulness, painstaking thor- oughness . . . many worries . many cares . . . yet with a goddess of luck that turns things right side up alwaysso slim Mary comes out on top ... untouched . . . but worrying still. . 42 Tawenty years hence we'll older grow TRUMANA S. FOOTE Toots CLEVELAND, OHIO Here is a girl who gets inor- dinate quantities of mail, and the stamps are not common- place two-cent ones, but osten- tatious long specials. She also gets good service from Western Union, although a few messenger boys are said to have resigned rather than promptly deliver all telegrams. But we shouldn't believe such rumors. JusT T INTRGDUCE My DAUEHTER TS 3oCIETY g JOYCE E. FRESTON JUH nHappyn HIGHLAND-ON-HUDSON, N. Y. She's vivacious, debonair . Who would guess she had a care? Koing, 'phone calls, writing verse, Many her interests, and diversec. ELIZABETH GALLUP uGaJ'!J NORTH ADAMS, MASS. North Adams, Bradshaw's, Freshman week, class meetings, mascot, laughs wtih Danuby, Service League dances, missionaries, be-ribboned pince-nez, Europe beer Bill Emsley, fun, per- sonality, sudden sympathy, fine loyalty, understanding, ideals. Faith I deem it monstrous pity That but thou in yonder city Are both, fair, tall, kind, and witty. 431 HAZEL K. GARDNER TUCKAHOE, N. Y. Hazel plugs along-only to get an A. Hazel looks upon the gloom before she turns up the sunny sidebut the sunny side always turns up! LOUISA P. GAY Weejee NEwW York CITY Louisa studied at Brussels, but C. C. still had a soft spot in her heart so she ecame home . . . to garner A's from the home college tree . . . to renew the old friendships that never died down . . . to set others afire with her enthusiasm . . . and to exclaim futilely against some mechanies! LUCIA C. GAY NEw York CIiTy Our photography expert here AR - S You ey makes her bow. Lucia of the Tk o merry smile . . . the merry pienic parties . . . the fine combination of scholarship worthy of note and playtimes never to be forgotten. 441 rr x Nl Twenty years hence we'll older grow- ELIZABETH A. GORDON rnBefz'y!y NEWTON CENTER, MASS. Betty's most frequently used phrase is Hot Number and she lives up to it, consciously or un- consciously. Her chief prob- lem is that of gaining a few pounds. Last summer she alter- nated sleeping for an hour with drinking eream for an hour, and in September found she had ac- cumulated nine ounces, no less. RUTH HAAS Uiie HARTFORD, CONN. forgot to take my tonic. How ghastly. My delicate frame will never stand this constant neglect. And I must fill out my peaked face. The doctor told me my pinched, drawn look and colorless cheeks must be nursed back to health. Believe it or not. JANE HALL MILFORD, CONN. Merrily, merrily, merrily, merrily, life is but a dream. It is seemly to speak of Janey in the same breath as song, for where Jane is, there also is music, laughter and a bottle of champagne sunshine, with the cork removed. Janey has gentle ways of making you forget your troubles, and consoles you ever with her revivifying trills and serenades, imbued with the joy - of living. SuUN NEXT NUMBEF B A 3o Bor Fiss 4 ANE HALL 45 MILDRED HAMMOND-KNOWLTON uM.fe'J ASHVILLE, N. C. Mildred is quiet and dignified and rather hard to know. She is studious and serious, but on various occasions no more ap- preciative audience for humor can be found. Glee Club will have a niche hard to fill when she has gone from our hill-top. EDITH L. HART flEdiel, METHUEN, MAss. Edie spells intensity no matter what she applies herself to, she drives through to the end, full steam ahead. Add to this, enviable zeal, brains and good looks, and there you are Edie. ELIZABETH M. HART nLiE!J METHUEN, MASS. Lil a girl with a smile as bright as her hair; an example of how an ever-cheery disposi- tion manifests itself. Sensible and sweet and competentwell, who wouldn't like her? 46 Twenty years hence we'll older grow VIRGINTA HAWKINS Jinnie ELGIN, ILL. Out of the big grey mistout of the all-enveloping fog that Eros weaves and wraps about his vietims, peeps shy Jinnie, feminete Jinnie, dainty Jinnie tucking in a stray lock, that Eros may be pleased. Eros seems captive and captor both. f 3 FoR THERE ARE THE PLAN GUR NEW POEE MERLE E. HAWLEY AMHERST, MASS. Mirth follows her path as foam in the wake of a ship. She spreads her wit over the campus to all alike, friends, acquaint- ances, and acquaintances that would be friends. Our honor- able vice-president! DIPLOMIATIC SERVICL JOSEPHINE C. HENDERSON nJOn HAWTHORNE, N. J. Have you ever seen the wealth of the Greeks and the Romans? Jo has. Have you ever swung vards of shapeless cloth into a symmetrical gown? Jo has. Have you taken an interest in music for years, successfully, even to the pumping of an un- wieldy organ? Jo has. Able, industrious Jo. L47 L Twenty years hence we'll older g?'ojwf KARLA HENRICK WASHINGTON, D. C. Good taste, good judgment, geood looks . . . Zoo, chicks, and amoebas . . A. A. varsities, health rules, Monday night meetings . week-ends, West Point, a slender, golden - haired figure, lovely in gossamer black or filmy gold . then campus clothes again, and bed at nine forty-five . . . Loyal, loveable, enthusiastic, moderate, indepen- dent, dependable, deep within herself . . . the eternal enigma. JOAN HOGE Joanne WHEELING, W. VA. An etching . . . a slim tree swaying in the breeze. gracefully . . . An artist's touch on a canvas of the imagination Black and white, with minute and delicate tracery . Daintiness . An old-fashioned cameo in a modern setting . . . The whim- sicality of a venerable flower garden A black velvet gown with red roses and real lace . . . Joanne. EMILY M. HOPKINS liE,nirJ PLAINFIELD, CONN. An all-enveloping apron for Home FEc.a head filled with text-book data for every class . an artist with her needle, and while she sews, a revelation of subtle, concentrated humor, for Emily has that same reti- cent, quaint piquancy of jest that is native to all good Yan- kees. 48 Twenty years hence we'll older grow MARGARET HOWARD Marny ROXBURY, MASS. Marny's yellow hair in a happy glow against the blue cur- tains in the gym. Marny at the piano for chapel, glee club, or dancing. Marny like a lace- t paper Valentine ladylike a melody one can't quite recall- a lovely, evasive melody, with high notes of laughter and hap- piness and deeper tones of friendliness. MARY LOUISE IRVINE Mary Lou ROCKFORD, ILL. When the lark caroleth from the Home Ec., Lab., it's a sure sign that Mary Lou, the second- floor Plant songbird, has mas- tered either the latest jazz hit or the most efficient means of making that lovely sparkey jelly! CONSTANCE IRVING Connie PoQUONOCK BRIDGE, CONN. A still pool of clear water, iapmes deep in the fragrant forest of reflecting soft shadows,Con- nie slips quietly among us and quietly out again, an earnest pursuer of knowledge. 491 SPEAK ING FOR 1y l Tywenty years hence we'll older grow- JANET E. JONES Jan MrT. PLEASANT, PA. Her wealth of hair a cloud at sunset . . . her eyes azure pools of limpidity . . . her col- oring like Henmer's, The Read- er . . . a dream of an old master . . . simplicity and gen- tleness her charm . . . what more would one? Marge NEwW HAVEN, CONN. Bett-tty? Where are you? Marjory-searching for an un- attainable something, wistful- ness and wondersympathy and silenceboyish hair cut and girlish smile-a girl for whom her friends cannot give testi- monial high enough. EDNA S. KELLEY Kelley WASHINGTON, D. C. Paradoxical Kelley severe boyish bob and high spike heels unfailing stop for a hockey ball headed her way, and an equally good cookquizzical, whimsical voice, with unfathomable mean- ing in the words little boy Kelley, with senior cap at a rakish angleboyish Kelley, all girl. 50 MARJORY L. JONES 7 Wi ne OOCL !4 JONED WiILL THL CLASS PLEASE Corp To shneal ABBIE E. KELSEY Abbie JERSEY CITY, N. J. From money collecting to Physical Ed.from domestic science to newspaper article, Abbie gathers laurels and prizes with a thorough-going point of view that never falters nor changes. DELGRACIA KENT iIDeI'?, MONTCLAIR, N. J. The easy fulfillment of every task, the easy finishing of every day's work. The close com- radeship. The student philoso- pher, the Press Board Execu- tive. And even at that, you've but scratched the surface there is much more-Del. RACHEL J. KILBON u'.'Ra.en BRrROOKLYN, N. Y. Fairy etchings on memories wallsan elf rolling down a grassy hillside, quite tangled in the four- leaf clover of luck,an imp of sea form and rainbow sparkle laughing from the prow of life's ship. A sprite that untangles knots in other people's kinked- up dispositions. And laughing out from -ach peaked capelf, imp, or spriteis Rae. ' 51 kD Twenty years hence we'll older grow CORDELIA KILBOURNE Cordie NEW BRITAIN, CONN. A bit of a scholar, an athlete, too, and such a House Presi- dent:with a heart that's as firmly fixed as the compass needle. Her friends are her greatest admirers and her foes are , . . non-existent. ADELAIDE KING CAMPELLO, MASS. Kinky's brown velvet eyes and winning smile have found her a niche in many a C. C. heart, just as ner ability and leadership have won '28 a place in many a C. C. activity. Just as bare branches make a black tracery against a crimson au- tumn sun, so Kinky has traced a silhouette of friendship on our hearts. ELIZABETH KROLIK 6lSZiz?? DETrROIT, MICH. Sliz calm in the posses- sion of the newest Victor record, a remarkably keen intel- lect, the best jokes on record, the loveliest of Botticelli prints, an ability to be really funny, the faculty for majoring in French, and a decorative, yet profound Vanity-Fair philos- ophy of life, 52 Twenty years hence we'll older grow- DEBORAH S. LIPPINCOTT Deb Debbie GERMANTOWN, PA. Life is an amusing plaything for dark-eyed Deb. She laughs at it and tosses it up in the air and catches it again in her eager hands, The toy has taken many forms here at college class affairsStu. G. affairs and each has been skillfully caught and passed on by our Debbie. HELEN D. LITTLE GLEN RIDGE, N. J. A dark-eyed girl, A quiet girl, With the sweetest smile; A loyal friend, A royal friend, To walk with life's long mile. DOROTHY MILLICENT LOCHRIDGE uDOtu SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Canny good sense, sympathy, and a certain liking for variety in all things. And as for humor it bears the genuine Ever- Ready trade-mark. 531 '-' ST Greiis A SMRLL ok - WO O one B BEATRICE LORD Bee MALDEN, MASS. A laugh, a lark, and a history quiz; Bee in her many ob- servation tours finds humor even in history and education and generates a ready answer for all the flashes of wit that scintilate in Branford's halls. ELEANOR LOWMAN ifAI.H HupsoN, OHIO Can't I help? Oh, please let me. Friendly, cheerful; Al from A to Z. Scientific, oft she scanned the moon. Gets a specialwon't be lonely, soon! ANNA C. LUNDGREN Anne Bunny HiccaNuM, CONN. Anna, better to her friends as Anne spelled with an E, has a genius for working long and hard. We think that by June she will have mastered the art of letter-writing, for she has severed relations with the muse of poetry and pledged al- legiance to the U. S. Mail. What with letter-writing, studying and doing errands for her friends, it is little. wonder that she dreads the coming of morning, and shivers at the thought of a cold shower! 54 Porng, 2L Twenty years hence we'll older grow- ELEANOR A. MANN UE,D NEW York, N. Y. E is an art major, and a very knockout one at that. She can also express herself in sing- ing and dancing, and does. Get- ting A's in many courses is just an occurrence, too usual to think about. In fact, to say E is very versatile is a most conserv- ative statement. CATHERINE A. MAR HKHUH NYACK, N.Y. Entertaining, delightful, with laughter on her lips, she pursues amusements with a joyous aban- donment; yet how quickly, when a serious crisis arises, she can be very earnest. And no circum- stance has arisen that she has not met with unfailing, gracious ' tact. EMMA JEAN McDONALD TroY, N. Y. GENTILAEN OF THE LY AESLAWTTE oFTHE DEFEASE L FEEL oo Quiet, gracious, steady, a leader of all who know her; Homse-President, Secretary of House of Rep- resentatives, a holder of out- o R standing positions. This is she L e o an who entered C. C. unobtrusively, and as unobtrusively made her presence felt by means of her dignity, her strong sense of hu- mor and her lovableness. 551 Twenty years hence we'll older grow MARGARET MERRIAM HPegn WALLINGFORD, CONN. A girl in the art room ab- sent-mindedly wipes her brush on her smock and mixes a new color . . . wee, winsome cupids and such . . . collegiates in big s?;im::.zw coon coats . . . girls in evening f;Q. dresses . . . appear on the pa- i per . . . The girl in the art w room may be doing illustrations for the Dartmouth Jack o' Lan- tern. BESSIE F. MEYER NEw LoNDON, CONN. All life is a matter of great seriousness to Bessie; it is a very momentous affair., So is college. And her quiet smile is her only outward sign that she knows, as we know, that both are handled with efficiency and Euccess. ELIZABETH W. OLSEN nBettyn i BROOKLYN, N. Y. Betty has the reserve that marks the people most worth knowing. Behind that, we find charm, sincerity, and under- standing, an understanding that measures, evaluates, and then sympathizes. She may see the more humorous slant to one's difficulties, but she never allows that to keep her from sensing the real issue, 56 Tawenty years hence we'll older grow- 3 HENRIETTA L. OWENS Honey Lou CHEVY CHASE, MD. Honey Lou is a bit of a boy who samples all the jam-pots on his mother's shelves,but being Honey Lou, she has sampled all the jars on college shelves and then has made some jellies and such of her own, just a little better than those that were on the shelves before. Into every wm jar of common sense or courage : 22 or good-will she drops a few moon-petals, or a golden thread of light, or a misty note of the whip - poor - will's song being Honey Lou. CATHERINE PAGE S DURHAM CENTER A brave and mighty hunter a conqueror of big game is Dill. Many a Branford mouse has murmured his final plea to her in vain. And a bit of a Pierrot Jx ePRC L e Dillif one chance to hear her fgx e, mandolin humming in the moon- light. And even more of a good wl'-jdh cook such culinary art, such cake! e MARJORIE PARKHILL LAKE GEORGE, N. Y. They say still waters run deep . . . if this be true, then we have depths to be likened to the depths of the ocean. When she speaks, our grateful ear is attuned to a gentle and pleasing voice, and gentle and pleasing is she in all her ways. THELAST NOTES OGN MY 3TuDYy oF THE HISToR Y OF THE ESKiM o L57 1 Tuwenty years hence we'll older grow DOROTHY PASNIK Dot NorwICH, CONN. The waving of a flag in some wild semaphore that's her REPRESENTING THE hand in class . . . A compen- DALY REPORTER. . . b dium of the dictionary and her AT textbook . . . An athlete of note g . . A face with a quaint look of concentration and seriousness . . An honor student . . . A question box . . . Dot. RUTH PEACOCK PLAINFIELD, N. J. The kind of a girl who makes you wish that the words sincer- ity and sweetness hadn't been so dreadfully overworked, but who reinstates your faith in the existence of such attributes. ELEANOR PENDLETON NEW LONDON, CONN. Babe disappears quickly when her day's work is done, but her indelible print is left upon the campus life . . . A tennis ama- teur, dreaming of her slashes at a ball . . . the remembered echo of her laugh . . . her jest repeated in a crowded doorway. STILL ATL gr ! 581 Twenty years hence we'll older grow- ELEANOR L. PENNEY Pennie NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Pennie has that rare charm that comes when ingeniousness is coupled with unusual matur- ity and breadth of vision. Her judicial consideration of life, combined with the cool serenity with which she carries out un- waveringly her intentions, is a surprise to one who has seen only her naivete. MARY KATHRINA PETERSEN Tete SCARBOROUGH-ON-HUDSON, N. Y. To play tennis with her is a joy-if you play tennis well. To walk with her is a joyif you walk well. To gain her aid in unraveling academic knots is a joyif you don't do anything welland Tete is ready to do all three and grin most charm- ingly all the while. MARION PIERPONT Pierp WATERBURY, CONN. A sociology enthusiast: not very talkative, but when she chooses she can discourse on any subject, from the best way to pick apples to how to catech a flying cloud. She spent her ju- nior year at Wisconsin, and that may account for many a change in Pierp. 591 H1 CLUB oReAmLL B Twenty years hence we'll older grow- HELEN C. PRUGH BELLEVUE, PA. The coolness of a shadowed pcol in summer . . . the dart of fish beneath the surface the depth of intensity dark hair . . . dark eyes . . somber, lighted by the flicks of humor and the smile of enter- tainment. ETHELYN G. REDDEN EAST ORANGE, N. J. Babe is responsible for tales that will become myths of the college. Her return to college four days late, so she could be oood and early, and her bill -. for washing woman after E;is:l dance, $.50, will be echoed about C. C. after Babe has gone. And Babe herself will not be forgotten for the cheer her presence brought. e o :ip' MARGUERITE L. REIMAN HMeg$! SAG HARBOR, L. 1. Gentleness and modesty, cou- pled with an effect of a small head among the clouds. She is quite unconscious of the wicked. She is worldly only in her love of history and its phases, which she imbibes with ever-increasing avidity and expounds with as- surance. She has been called the Lily Maid of Astolat. L60 Taenty years hence we'll older grow MILDRED ROGOFF SMil ANSONIA, CONN. To find her, seek the library . . . to hear her, ask a question in class . . . to know her, drop in her room and you will find her buried in books. If she is not in the library, the class room wow e 1 waveny pa Ma or the dormitory, go to the P'E;?E:,;fngu movies, for the silent drama is W B her greatest recreation, unless it is dieting assiduously. But then, whatever she does, she does assiduously. LAURA V. ROSS Betsy MASSILLON, OHIO Betsy steers the good ships of Bookstore and Koine safely away from the shoals of indebt- edness to the shores of success with a level glance and a level head that discourage failure, with a good cheer and friend- liness that discourage gloom, and with a sincerity that is pure Betsyness. BUSINESS EXECUTIE MALMILLAN CO. S MARY C. RUDDIMAN Ruddy BROOKLINE, MASS. Ruddy . . . bent over a book . . bent over a drawing-board . . Ruddy, serious eyes behind great glasses . . . Ruddy . . - best of friends . . . sweet and sincere . . . the low accompani- ment to a lovely song . Ruddy . . . earnest and serious. TEAC HiNG CRGAISH My wOLATON ART MY VoS ATION 611 f et el Twenty years hence we'll older grow GERTRUDE SALZER Gert LACROSSE, WIs. Gert seems to have all the qualities that made the old-fash- ioned girl such a desirable crea- ture, and none of the drawbacks that we laugh at. Sweetly pretty and feminine, but not at all helpless or hysterical. In fact, good sirs, a very paragon. BARBARA A. SALMON Bobbie WAsHINGTON, D. C. Bobbie is the temperamental type, who is always violently something, She possesses the best southern accent that Wash- ington, D. C., ever produced. Also the very best profile and cne of the better minds. The latter accounts for her lurid tales, the former for her legion of dates. KATE SANFORD BROOKLYN, N. Y, Kate's big eyes are full of wonder always . . . just as her smile is constantly gay and hap- PY . . . and her plans are al- ways inclusive of others . She is one of the mightily Faithful Three, Betty and Mar- garet and Kate. L62 I Twenty years hence we'll older grow GIOCONDA SAVINI Jalkie NEwW YorRK CITY Slim, stately stature slender hands, long, deft fingers : An oval face fiickering with shadows of humor vivacityand calmness . . . Gm QJ:'gnif'Ki.ia lengthening straight brown hair N gy : a winsome smile friendly, warm, dark eyes, deep pools of thought . . . a voica resonant and vibrant as a viol . PersonalityGioconda. ?f,: MARIETTA SCRIBNER Molly EAsT CLEVELAND, OHIO Really, is that a fact? No Santa Claus? How odd. And have you heard the latest? Well, Molly has, and her private en- tertainment bureau does a rush- ing business. Entertaining, earnest Molly. MILDRED HELEN SHEPERD flM!'Il, GLENBROOK Mil the eternal feminine as changeable as the winds. A strange contradiction of naivete and sophistication; impulsive affection and cautionall in one person. 631 L OINFEC WINCHESTER, MASS. Twenty years hence we'll older grow l RUTH V. SHULTIS Shult ! Yellow curl and chubby cheek S Shult went to New York last Socim. SERVICE Junior Week. Back she came with mind intent On the worth of work in a set- tlement. Rosy cheek and name SO Dutch C. C. will miss you very much. MARGARET T. SMITH I1Peg!? ! WHEELING, W. VA. ' The original of that song, Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue, the only fallacy being that five l foot two is two inches too tall. Peg is always genuinely worried that she has just flunked an exam, in which her mark proves to be B. w. EDNA L. SOMERS ' l Somers w LYNN, MASS. ' Plays and players . . . the stage . . . impres- Sions. of others .o . . laughter, Song -5 and . ready wit, keen humor poise, effulgence of words, con- geniality . . . talk of interest- ing people and things Lula Belle, absurdities, hlhr- ity . . . then books and friends and a sensltwe mood of quiet pengiveness among her browns and greens . . . Somers, the inimitable . 641 B Twenty years hence we'll older grow- KATHERINE B. STERRIT PITTSBURGH, PA. The epitome of concentration with a capital C, Vody sits unperturbed, book in hand, in the midst of all the riotous par- ties in the suite; her athletic activities are confined mostly to brandishing the peace pipe among the quondam Saxonites. LEILA STEWART JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Funny to walk with, Sunny to talk with, Funny and sunny in play; Naively charming, Quaintly disarming; Charming, disarming and gay. Gift-giving lightly, Life-giving blithely, Be merry, my friends, it's To- day! HELEN SUFFERN MONTCLAIR, N. J. SUFFER N KINDERGARTEN 4 Fair Helen Helen with a deep love for her friends and her music, and a sweet disposi- tion that never varies calm, good-natured Helen. A pastel. 65 CHARLOTTE B. SWEET f'Ckm-I.a'.e GREAT BARRINGTON, MASS. Quiet, reserved possessing the charm and magic of music at her finger-tips. Charlotte Sweet? Sweet Charlie! ELIZABETH W. SWEET trL,iJ;l! SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Actually! Lib, our Lib of the butterfly dance and the Wednesday night date, has as- cended to the dignity of a Psych club president! But then, there is always the Ford and Lake to put a little joy in lifeand even if there were no joy, Lib's facile sense of humor would find a satisfactory substitute. ELEANOR F. TAYLOR HARMONY, MAINE Eleanor taught school. Hon- estly! Eleanor's taught Math in prep school! Honestly! But Eleanor can wear a boyish bob, natural dance with dignity, look fourteen and speak the wisdom of sixty. All that in one girl! L661 sle S - P JSTHER W. TAYLOR WESTFIELD, MASS. Oft pursued by Fate, which causes her best laid plans to gang oft agae, Esther still manages to pursue ads. 7 for the News at downtown em- poriums and to exhibit a lively interest in outside activities, es- pecially tea-houses! MADELINE THUNE NORWICH, CONN. She seems to have just come from the land of I Don't Know to the land of I Understand, with a fragile air of I won't stay long. Incense and poetry with long purple curtains and a star through the window ethereal, ecstatic Madeline. LOUISE ELIZABETH TOWNE CRANFORD, N. J. Here indeed we have a dual personality. Louise iz the very essence of efficiency. a way of getting the things she puts off until the last minute done with miraculous rapidity. But there clings about Louise an atmosphere of idealism and a delightful sense of humor that save her from becoming a mere business-like paragon. 67 She somehow has 28 s Tuwenty years hence we'll older grow RUTH K. TOWSON fl'Pa.tif CLEVELAND, OHIO Pat has, among other attrac- tions, the best phonograph in school. It doesn't make noise, but music, which, after all, is the function of a victrola. She has a guitar, a sweet voice, and a sense of humor, All rarities. CAROLINE S. VANBUSKIRK Carol WATERTOWN, N. Y. The dignity of the famous patroon whose name she bears . charm of an old painting . quiescence of a shadowed pool . . . with an unmatched staunchness of purpese and fidelity to ideals. HILDA VAN HORN CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO Upon the New Hampshire state-line is a huge granite block in which is set a bronze plate with the words Dart- mouth College Highway. If one looked closely perhaps one might find Hilda's initials flecked in the grey stonefor often has Hilda abandoned her beloved Home Eec. to follow Eleazer's footsteps to the northward, nt ;k 68 Y DAUGHTER PRtDaRING POk CommiuneyT Ty o s Lgabng'fQKOIN E6 LA Twenty years hence we'll older grow- Mickey's generosity, and her good-fellowship, and her sym- pathy will be remembered by every onefrom the Seniors, who reluctantly separate, to the Freshmen, who were her agile pupils in basketball. Saint Pe- ter keeps in store for her a special erown, and C. C. a spe- cial niche of remembrance. A little person, obscured by great, horn-rimmed glasses, questions, and a smile. By her walk can ye know her, and by her questions can you under- stand her. They say she takes Teacher's English whisper, but only as atmosphere for her musical comedy skit. Grace the Follies girl! Maddy Vivacious, cheerful, a Greta Garbo haircomb. Maddy cer- tainly is going to liven up the school-teaching business. She is one who finds in life lots of things to do and lots of things to enjoy. 691 STORRS, CONN. 8 MARTHA WEBB Michah, Mickey LisBoN, N. H. g GRACE WEILER AMHERST, MASS. MADELYN WHEELER i S w Tawenty years hence we'll older grow KATHRYN WHITELY UK!! GLEN RIDGE, N. J. A breeze whisks through New IVO' ' 'R-;: London Hall, sweeping away s Ce despondency with its cheer, its h enthusiasm and its hearty good- will. And they call it K. Whitely. CAROLINE E. WHITEMORE ircazn NEwTON CENTER, MASS. The whistle blows! Small as a minute and much quicker than one, Cal has the ball and it drops through the basket, just as we knew it would when we saw Cal's hands reach out for it. Quiet Cal is sure-and-steady Cal on the basketball floor. HELEN P. WILLIUS Willius TERRE HAUTE, IND. Nor nEaRLy As g, Another fluffy little prom-trot- VLT ter. A bundle of good intentions ;':;;Twof-..; often fulfilled. A blonde whom gentlemen prefer, and one who L really didn't need all the pub- r licity Anita Loos gave her. m L70 TRUTH WILLS NORTH BROOKFIELD, MASS. One of the few who could live up to her name, candid, gener- ous, frank; perhaps that is why she is friend to so many. She is one who sees clearly, with vision untrammeled by passing fads and fancies. ELEANOR L. WOOD Woodie PHILADELPHIA, Airedales, sunny - boys, sun- shine, effervescence . . . tele- phone calls, dates, the daily let- ter . . . dramatics . . . Europe, etchings, deck chairs . . . rhythm, motion, music different from the rest . . . discussion, opinion, leadership . . . play, work, three-point averages . . . friend to many, more than friend to a few . . . This is Woodie. IN MEMORIAM to MARION KILBOURN 71 BT i lue is 'H'le viber Thaf fln'ms h fbe ot ; g,oqsfmjt o fi'la$clm ihs bamm gquakbagyless e lm fur 2 .5 lsq buljelj Tbsssjynrs be u'fmjh msmtl TR Euf f ave Hje btl s thaf 50 defhlfas ly ruse, 5IJISIEI fbt nbcr iljl?is'h'd'cb 'hll tl'JQ SkIGS 5frqufb ebwlaahgg Tbe ll?tl s 5.Lbahzs lri 7177FF,,,:F7 W?m b'l'rong behwfmj to all that we prize. el e o e e Eur Euma moi'er e Do FIEESE To 2311 LIy t B:alfb mfo allt 1;19::3 gy l'oyulto True J,E;mr t-uu 2 8 belp mrrz'flg;gb -5$artn3 s:s-sfs-n;harh Tbe Imffathbe Hue. Class of 1929 President : 3 ! : : : : ; . ELEANOR FAHEY Vice-President : : : - : ; . ELIZABETH LANCTOT Secretary : ; : ; 3 - - ; . . FLorA HINE Treasurer . : ; . : . 3 : JANET BOOMER Historian . . ; 5 : B : : MURIEL KENDRICK Song Leader . 2 : : ; . ; ; . KATHERINE GREER Cheer Leader 3 : : : 3 . 2 . PrisciLLA CLARK Chairman Entertainment Committee . . . PrisciLLA ROTHWELL Chairman Decoration Committee . . J ELIZABETH MCLAUGHLIN Chairman of Sports 2 : . : J . ; BARBARA BENT Chairman Auditing Committee . : L . 3 HELEN SMITH Juniors! It was hard to realize in September that we had reached this elevated state and that the responsibilities of Freshman sisters and chap- eronage were ours. Not only a welcome responsibility, but also a joy, has proved this companionship wtih our sister class of '31. '29 returned to our hill-top, but the first roll call found many members missing ; some had suc- cumbed to the wanderlust; others had left to sample the brand of wisdom dispensed in other college halls. Small though '29 may be, the lessening of our number has only served to draw us closer together in loyalty to our Alma Mater. And so our Junior year has swiftly flown. Moonlight sings by the old stonewallhockey games, fast and sureserenades under friendly windowsclassesJunior banquetinterclass play competitionJunior- Senior luncheonJunior Promall these have bound us to each other; all these have united more closely the classes four. They have made us more a part of C. C. and always shall we treasure memories of them. With June comes Commencement and only a bit farther along, September, when we shall unbelievably say of ourselvesSeniors! f:780 M 29 Though the years swiftly pass, '29, We'll be true, steadfast to '29. For the purple and the gold, High ideals we'll e'er uphold, Pledged to love of class and college, Forever, forever. College friendships we have made, '29, Mem'ries dear will never fade, '29, Standard high will be maintained, Honor, too, we'll keep unstained, Pledged to love of class and college, Forever, forever. 807 SATREE l o T ' 3 v T Bty ey Class of 1930 President 3 . : : : ; : . GWENDOLYN THOMEN Viee-Presiden? ; L ' : : 3 : 3 FANNY YOUNG Secretary : : ; , : : ; : . ELEANOR TYLER Treasurer : : . . : 2 3 ; . RuTH KENNEDY Historian ! A ; s . : : 9 . BARBARA WHITE Song Leader . . 5 : i 3 2 : . RutH COOPER Cheer Leader : : ; : 4 : 4 . ERrRNA KANEHL Chairman of Entertainment . 2 , A X : . RUTH BARRY Chairman of Decorations . : . . . . EL1ZABETH MOISE Chairman of Sports p : T 5 2 . EmMIiLy TOMILSON Chairman of Auditing . ; : 3 s . EvL1zABETH MCCUSKER The long dreamed of time came to us at last, and during the span of one short summer, we, wide-eyed and wondering Freshmen, blossomed forth intoSophomores. We were now responsible beings, realizing more fully our love for C. C. and setting out at once to uphold the honor of our class. And how we upheld that honor! For two weeks, baby bonnets and bibs were much in evidence on campus, framing cherubic or blass freshmen faces. When the novelty and excitement of Freshman Initiation wore off, our interest became centered on Sophomore Hop. All will agree that the week-end of Hop turned out most successfully. Encouraged by The Lord Jeff Serenaders one could not help having a good time. It is true that we are a very remarkable class in all but athletics. But, although we have not been so successful in interclass games, our enthusiasm for sports has waned not at all. Thus we, the blithe Sophomores, dance happily on. Happy that we have been here long enough to feel thoroughly acquainted with our college, and happier that we have yet two more years ahead of us, to enjoy all that she offers. 83 l r '30 Nineteen-thirty, we will love thee And we will uphold thy right. May we each try hard to serve thee For the waving red and white. And we give our strength to guard thee In the fight for victory. As we hear those cheers for '30 We will always loyal be. Every day we'll stand together, We'll fight with all our might, That our class may always conquer And her cause be always right. And tomorrow in Life's contest, With loyalty and vim, We'll cheer for nineteen-thirty, And honoring her, we'll win. 84 4.- e e Class of 1931 President - y g : : : 2 . ELIZABETH SCHAIBLEY Vice-President . : : p g s : CAROLINE BRADLEY Seeretary : 4 ; : : : ; : . ALTA COLBURN Treasurer 3 : : : k . 3 3 . Louise WAGNER Historian ; . ; 2 : 7 2 : . RuTH CURTISS Song Leader . : f f . - : . DOROTHY JOHNSON Cheer Leader 3 L : . ; . . WILHELMINA BROWN Chairman of Entertainment . : ; . : . GERTRUDE SMITH Chairman of Sports . : o5 ; g : CONSTANCE GANOE Chairman of Decoration ; 3 : g GWENDOLYN MACFARREN Chairman of Auditing . . : : : . EL1ZABETH METZGER In the heart of every Freshman there is a firm conviction that the thir- teenth class to enter Connecticut will be blessed with the luckiest of careers. From the first, we have realized the significance of 1931, and have felt our class colors keenly, since Sophomores forced on fair Freshman heads organdie bonnets with g-r-e-e-n and g-r-a-y streamers. Since then we have led a colorful existence not to be surpassed by any other class. Even before Initiation we had introduced ourselves to Freshman Week, its rolls of r-e-d tape, tangled troubles: registration rendezvous, and far-reaching friendliness. We watched with wonder turning w-h-i-t-e with fear, while almost thousands of unknown upperclassmen appeared on the horizon before the opening day. Then, hardly having the time or the skill to pull ourselves together, we made a jack-dive into college life. There followed g-r-a-y days of study in pursuit of necessary knowledge, mixed with a few merry moments at Knowlton when s-i-l-v-e-r strains of music helped us dance away weary worries. We trained true athletes, health rules made p-i-n-k cheeks, and as a result we r-o-s-e to prominence in sports of vivacious variety. Sophomore Hop drew near. We did nothing but turn g-r-e-e-n with envy, consoling ourselves with thoughts of future tea- dancing in far-off February. We held many class meetings, had operatic song practices, went caroling, and on several b-l-a-c-k nights we serenaded the three classes which had done so much for us. Above all, we have found everlasting friends in our Junior Sister class, who have added to our color- ful career the perfect touch of p-u-r-p-l-e and g-o-1-d. These are but a few of the vari-colored experiences which we have already had. Yet in the past g-o-l-d-e-n moments we have learned to love the best, the special shades of g-r-e-e-n and g-r-a-y, which will stand out forever as symbols of the class of 1931. 87 31 Each of us new with a faith unspoiled, With heart and fancy free, Offering love and light and hope And always loyalty. Take us dear college by the sea, Kindle the lasting flame; As you keep us pure, Let our love endure, Let yours be all acclaim. Then as the years pass fleetly by, Deep in our souls will lie The hope that you have always taught, The friendships you have brought, And a faith that ne'er can die. Kindle the lasting flame, As you keep it pure, Let our love endure, Let yours be all acelaim, r88 e ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, e wg.,f gggggg T N f:::t Wm, ganlzat asanior e Siteasr Illffl AR TR R i 4 CABINET President . DoROTHY BAYLEY VicePresident 3 : 3 : 3 : : . ADELAIDE KING Secretary-Treasurer . . : : 3 : VIRGINIA WILLIAMS Henrietta Owens Edna Somers Prudence Drake Delgracia Kent Elizabeth Gallup Eleanor Wood Louise Towne Eleanor Fahey Karla Heurich Gwendolyn Thomen Elizabeth Schaibley Cabinet is composed of the officers of Student Government, Chief Jus- tice of Honor Court, Speaker of the House of Representatives, and the Presidents of all classes, associations, and clubs. Cabinet aims to control all members of the student body in matters of individual and social conduct which are not under the jurisdiction of the Faculty. It hopes to promote those standards of citizenship which are conducive to the best and happiest forms of the community of life of the college body, and the realization of that ideal of close co-operation, consistent effort, and intelligent achieve: ment which Student Government aims to promote. 89 HONOR COURT Chief Justice . - : ; : ; . HENRIETTA L. OWENS, '28 Secretary : N : : ; : : . . MERCER CAMP, 30 Judges DoOROTHY AYERS, '28 MARGARET BRISTOL, '29 DOROTHY BLAIR, 28 MARY SCATTERGOOD, '29 DOROTHY BARRETT, '30 CONSTANCE GREEN, 30 Honor Court Homnor Court consists of elected members: a presiding judge from the senior class and six other judges from each of the three upper classes. Honor Court functions as the judicial branch of Student Government: its work is to suggest new legislation to the House of Representatives, to interpret Student Government matters where meanings may be in ques- tion, and to penalize in appropriate manner those students who violate Student Government regulations. Its one criterion of judgment is the Honor Code, which holds each student responsible for the observance of the principles of social conduct, and believes that honor in academic work is equally fundamental and essential. 901 Wi The House of Representatives The second year of the reorganized Student Government has brought the House of Representatives into very efficient service. It has been work- ing this year with the aim to simplify and clarify the C : so that the leading principles of the college will stand out, instead of the minor regu- lations which have been emphasized in the past. With this idea in mind, the House has made many constructive changes in the college regulations; a new system of night leaves has been established, and sophomore privi- leges have been granted to freshmen for the second semester. The duty of the House is to investigate and discuss technical problems, after which suggested changes are presented to Cabinet and the Faculty Committee. The House of Representatives consists of twenty-four members: the speaker of the House, the House Presidents, and Members At Large from all on-campus houses. 91 At Connecticut, an organization which is similar toa Y. W. C. A. in other colleges, is Service League. This organization has a definite aim to unite its members by bonds of friendship and loyalty, and to inspire them to give their sympathy and to dedicate their service to the advance- ment of college interests, community welfare, and national and inter- national causes destined to benefit humanity. The work of Service League is divided into several committees: the Sunshine Committee, the Christadora Doll Committee, the Lost and Found Committee, and an international House Committee. The work of Service League is not restricted to campus activities, but includes numerous out- side interests, such as Silver Bay, Christadora House in New York City, Conley Creek Community House and the Student Friendship Fund. In New London, Service League renders many worthwhile and char- itable services. Among them are the donations of Thanksgiving baskets to the poor, and the instruction of classes which are held at Charter House. In social activities, Service League has a definite part. The monthly Saturday night dances have been very successful this year, and the annual Tea Dance is also a popular social activity of Service League. 921 Members of the A. A. COuncil President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer : Senior Chatrman Sports Junior Chairman Sports Sophomore Chairman Sports . Freshman Chairman Sports . Health Rule Manager 931 3 KARLA HEURICH . ELIZABETH SPIERS, 29 PrisciLLA CLARK, '29 RUTH BARRY, '30 REBA COE, '28 . EpiTH CLOYES, 28 BARBARA BENT, '29 EMILY ToMILSON, '30 . CONSTANCE GANOE, 31 MARY BOND, '29 . 1 g : il A l J THE SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM WHICH WON THE CHAMPIONSHIP THIS FALL Formal Gym There is not much which can be said of the season, as it has hardly started, but the teams are gradually working into shape for the indoor meet, which comes some time in March. The Managers of the four classes are: Senior . ; : . : : : ! . CORDELIA KILBOURNE Junior . : : : : ; . ; i . ELIZABETH KANE Sophomore . : . y : 3 . i e, . MAY CLAUSS Freshman : : e, : ; : 3 E. INNET Representative from A. A, . : AT ; . E. ToMILSON, 30 Member Ex-officio . : . ; ; 3 . KARLA HEURICH, '28 94 Tennis Tennis was another popular sport this fall. The inter-class games and the tournament proved to be a success in every way. The Freshmen showed their skill and ability at the game by the fact that out of the four players chosen for the Varsity,- three of these players were Freshmen. The player who won the tournament for the Bates Cup was C. Ganoe, also a Freshman. g : The Varsity team was made up of the following girls: Rice, '31 Non-Playing Manager McGuire, '31 Arthur, '28 Meod, '31 Member from A. A. Peterson, '28 Elizabeth Spiers, '29 951 Riflery The riflery teams had a very successful fall season. There was keen competition in the class matches. There is a steadily growing interest shown in this branch of sports at C. C., and there is no reason why, some day, it may not rank in popularity with Hockey, Basketball and Baseball. The Varsity Team chosen from the various classes was: Mary Dunning, '28 Karla Heurich, 28 Non-Playing Manager Anne Delano, 28 L96 Hockey The Hockey season at C. C. this fall was a very successful one in many respects. There were a great many students who signed up for it, and so made the season much more creditable through the competition which resulted. Also the standard was raised considerably by the large numbers on the squads. The games were exciting, in that several times they resulted in complete surprises as to the final winner. The Senior Team was probably the cleverest and the most smooth working combination of the classes. The Varsity Team chosen from the classes was as follows: E. Walton, '31 R. Booth, 28 1. Gilbert, '30 K. Booth, 28 B. Bent, '29 R. Coe, '28 M. Ewing, 29 E. Cloyes, '28 M. Scattergood, 29 M. Cornelius, '28 E. Narton, '31 Varsity Non-Playing Manager E. Lanctot, '29 971 Traclc Meet The Indoor Track Meet was held March 10. Entertaining features o the meet were the dances by the Clogging teams and their two specialt: dances, and the original pageant given by the Natural Dancing teams. T committee in charge of the meet was, K. Heurich, President of A. A.; I Clark, Chairman of the Meet; E. Gordon, Chairman of Dancing; E. Low man, Chairman of Fundamentals and Tumbling; E. Tomlinson, Chairma: of Formal Gymnastics. The Judges were, Miss Miriam Spalding, Assist ant Professor in Physical Education, Mount Holyoke ; Miss Hope Robinson Instructor in Dancing, Boston; Miss Mary Harrington, Boston School o Education. NATURAL DANCING G. Abramson, '28 E. Taylor, '28 M. Cook, '30 H. Boyd, 28 M. Wheeler, '28 R. Kennedy, '30 M. Briggs, 28 H. Willius, 28 B. Pratt ,'30 T. Foote, 28 W. Fountain, 29 I. Sniffen, 30 R. Peacock, 28 L. Ottenheimer, '29 E. Whitehead, 30 R. Shultis, 28 G. Reaske, 29 E. Blake, '31 R. Brown, 30 FUNDAMENTALS AND TUMBLING E. Hopkins, '28 A. McMiller, '29 J. Fitch, 31 M. Irvine, '28 F. Wells, 29 K. Geier, 31 D. Lockridge, '28 W. Beach, '30 D. Gould, 31 M. Pierpont, '28 R. Ferguson, '30 J. Haines, '31 E. Beach, 29 M. Nichols, '30 E. Hendrickson, '31 P. Heintz, '29 E. Butler, '31 G. McFarren, '31 L. Latimer, '29 L. Poppe, '31 FORMAL GYMNASTICS D. Ayers, 28 M. Rogoff, '28 M. Stanton, '29 R. Bitgood, '28 M. Sheperd, 28 E. Stone, '29 B. Chesebro, 28 H, Suffern, '28 E. Glass, '30 M. Dahlgren, '28 R. Towson, '28 D. Harner, '30 E. Dance, '28 C. VanBuskirk, 28 E. Jeralds, '30 A. Delano, 28 M. Anderson, 29 M. Ritchie, 30 E. chkej:. 28 A. Brown, '29 I. Bishop, '31 R. Hass, '28 J. Cochrane, '29 K. Buckley, '31 A. Lundgr'en. 28 R. Dudley, 29 C. Fitzmaurice, '31 B. Meyer, '28 E. Fahey, '29 V. Hinman, 31 C. Page, 28, F. Hine, 29 C. Lynch, 31 M. Reiman, '28 D. Myers, '29 V. Morgan, '31 E. Morris, '29 T CLoG DANCING . Bell, '28 B. Hunt, 29 A. Asadorian, '31 J. Bradley, 28 W. Link, '29 F. Bixler, '31 H. Gardner, '28 S. Vogel, '29 H. Hickock, '31 E. Olsen, 28 A. Durkee, 30 J. Lincoln, '31 T. Wills, '28 M. Gesel, '30 M. J. Kenan, 31 E. Wood, 28 The class having the hi year it was the Junior cla tuird, and the Sophomores V. Williams, '30 fourth. 98 M. Katz, '31 ghest number of points, won the meet. This 88, with the Senior class s econd, the Freshman Natural Dancing and Clogging These two diversions of the Physical Education Department are very popular. At the meet in March, each class displays its prowess and ability by exhibition dances given by the outstanding members of the class. Teams are chosen, and one manager directs both sports. The manager this year is Elizabeth Gordon, '28. Basketball Basketball is also another sport which is just getting started. Noth- ing definite can be said of it just now, but to judge from former years, it will prove to be one of the most popular sports of the winter season. There seems to be a wealth of material to draw from, and a very successful season ig expected. Managers from the four classes are: Senior . ; ; f : : ; ; : . M. Croroor, '28 Junior . ; : 5 . 2 . i F : E. SPIERS, '29 Sophomore . . ! ; ; : i ; J. BURROUGHS, 30 Freshmen X : : : : : : : : F. GORTON, '31 Representative from A. A. . : s : ; . RUTH BARRY, '30 Baseball Baseball is one of the most popular sports of the spring season. Teams are chosen from each class to compete for the baseball championship, which is decided late in the spring. It is in this class that the Juniors shine; here they gain the prowess that stands them in good stead during Junior Prom Week-end in the famous Prom Men vs., Prom Girls Baseball Game. Riding Riding can be chosen as a spring and fall sport, and has become quite popular in the two years that it has been added to the Physical Education Department. The climax of each season is a meet and the presenting of the Cup for Excellence in Riding. This cup was won in the fall by Alta Colburn, 31. The Manager of Riding in the fall was Jean Booth, '30. Arcl'lery Archery is elected primarily by those in the group No. 3. It is a popu- lar sport with these people, however, as is shown at the Archery contest, which is a feature each year of the Outdoor Track Meet. This meet is held the latter part of May. L991 Alumnae vs. Senior DBasketball Game ALUMNAE LINE-UP - Forwards Mil Howard Emmy Sternberg E. Kanup Jerry Jerman Sue Baker Centers Bony Hopper Betty Damerel, Capt. Mil Howard Guards Marian Lamson Roskie Beebe Peg Woodworth Mary Crofoot Larry Ferris Teddy Hewlett SCORE: Alumnae 20 100 SENIOR LINE-UP Forwards Rhoda Booth Honey Lou Owens Betty Gallup Centers Micky Webb Gret Cornelius, Capt. Guards Bugs Cloyes T. T. Peterson Seniors 39 e B2 5 B At the edge of Miller's Pond stands the Hut, a symbol of the Outing Club, which organizes the hikes and the outdoor camping. Here the girls assemble to cook an outdoor meal or to spend the night. The atmosphere of an informal camp so near the college attracts most of the students when they find school work irksome and four walls a barrier. At the Hut we all play and enjoy the best of life in the fresh air and the lovely hill coun- try about the Pond. Hiking to the Hut and to the points of interest about New London has been our chief pastime and pleasure since we banded together as the Connecticut College Outing Club. The more earnest of us take camp craft as a part of our college duties. At certain times, nearly every other week, members of the Physical Education Department lecture with practical demonstration upon the various phases of Camperaft and Wooderaft. This course of lectures has been particularly popular, though it is an innovation this year. For this and for many perfect hours spent exploring in the crisp fall weather or the early spring, we must thank the C. C. O. C. 1011 :rgzimm' M The News STAFF Editor-in-Chief 2 i i . g P z Louise TowNE. ' News FEditor . : : . . : . 3 . JOSEPHINE HENDERSON, '28 Managing Editor . : . . : ; 3 : . ELizaBerH SWEET, '28 Senior Associate Editor : ; : : : . GRACE BIGELOW, : Junior Associate Editor ; s 5 : : 3 : PHYLLIS HEINTZ, '29 Reporters Anna Lundgren, 28 Dorothy Feltner, '30 Elizabeth Clo, '31 22 Priscilla Clark, '29 Elizabeth Glass, '30 Gwendolyn Mactfarren, 31 Muriel Ewing, '29 Louisa Kent, '30 Margaret Marvin, '31 Nita Leslie, '29 Eleanor Tyler, '30 Mellicent Wileox, '31 Ruth Canty, 31 Assistant Managing Editors Helen Roeber, '29 Virginia Williams, '30 Gertrude Bland, '30 Jeanette Greenough, 31 Isabella Sniffen, '30 Mary Reed, '31 Eleanor Tullock, 31 Business Manager - 5 5 S : : : ESTHER TAYLOR,:QE? Assistant Business Managers - 3 + 3 3 Il Do?gltqgmgulilgnltg, zii; Cireulation Manager . : XY : - . EvmzaserH KANE, '29 Art Editor . : : i R . 2 : 5 . ELizaBerH Moisg, 30 Faeulty Advisor . i X 0 i, . DR, GERARD E. JENSEN The News makes every effort to create and reflect public opinion. Through its criticisms of various campus activities, it is usually able to reflect the general opinion of the college, but for the creation of public opinion, it relies largely on the student body itself, through the medium of the Free Speech column. The staff is responsible for its weekly appearance, and tries to do all within its range to arouse interest, but it is the student body which may do the most to give it life through using it as an organ for discussion, complaint, and praise, 102 Quarterly BOARD OF EDITORS ELISABETH UTLEY, 28 . ; ! s A ; . Editor-in-Chief MURIEL EWING, '29 : ! p : : . . Business Manager HENRIETTA L. OWENS, 28 MURIEL KENDRICK, '29 MADELINE THUNE, '28 ADELINH MCMILLER, 29 TL.oUISE TOWNE, '28 DoroTHY FELTNER, 30 ELEANOR TYLER, '30 The Connecticut College Quarterly is the literary magazine of the undergraduate body, which has as its aim the stimulation of interest in creative writing. Quarterly is interested in all forms of literary composi- tion, and seeks to reflect the trend of student thought and activity in this direction. Though it is young and needs more representative impetus through regular contributions, it will continue to aspire and develop in proportion to the interest and the support given it by the literarily-inclined individuals of the college. Press Board President 5 : : : A ; 3 . DELGRACIA KENT . JENNIE COPELAND JuLiA RUBENSTEIN ABBIE KELSEY FRIEDA GROUT Secretary-Treasurer ; . AL ; ; First Librarien . : : ! ; Second Librarian . ; Chairman Picture Dept. . A : Press Board is the one organization on campus which offers an oppor- tunity for gaining newspaper experience while here at college; even fresh- men, after successfully trying out for the Board, are given real newspapers to correspond with. Press Board is co-operating this year with the col- lege's new Field Secretary in Hartford, who sends out the big and im- portant stories to a wider range of people than it is possible for the Board to reach. Cabinet, last year, made Press Board an all-college organization by having the President elected by the college in much the same manner that the editor of the News is elected, and by having the President sit on Cabinet. 1081 Koine B oard Editor-in-Chief JOYCE FRESTON Business Manager EL1ZABETH Ross Senior Editors GRACE BIGELowW DOROTHY DAVENPORT Junior Membeys HELEN REYNoOLDS MURIEL KENDRICK Art Editor ' JOAN Hoge Advertising Managey ELEANOR LowMAN EL1ZABETH KROLIK PHYLLIS HIENTZ Photography Editor Lucia Gay Subscription Manager ABBIE KELSEY Typist JEAN HAMLET Faeulty Advisers Dr. G. JENSEN Dr. ErB 104 History and Social Science Club President : : : P 3 . EpiTH HART Viee-President : 1 ; 3 3 ; . . WINIFRED LINK Secretary : : . d : 2 ; - ; BEATRICE LORD Chairman of Entertainment Committee : : . LEILA STEWART DR. LAWRENCE Faculty Advisors . 5 : ; s : . Dr. RoAacH Mr. COBBLEDICK The History and Social Science Club has enjoyed the most interesting of meetings this year. Entertaining and timely reports and discussions have been given on current historical and sociological problems by both faculty members and students. Much of the success of the Club is due to the co-operation of Dr. Roach, Dr. Lawrence, and Mr. Cobbledick and the support they have given us this year. The Psychology Club DELGRACIA KENT Danp g . . . ? Presudeml: SiofuiSey soe w ELIZABETH SWEET Secretary : ; . : : ! : . KATHERINE CONGDON Chairman of Entertainment . . ; 5 . ANN HEILPERN The object of the Psychology Club as stated in its Constitution, is to stimulate interest in the study of psychology from its various aspects. Attendance and membership in the club has increased greatly this year, thanks to the varied programs and the enthusiasm of the leaders, headed particularly by Dr. Ligon. Mathematics Club ELEANOR LOWMAN President i Secretary-Treasurer . : . : GERTRUDE REASKE Chairman of Program Committee . ; : ; ELIZABETH SPEIRS The Mathematics Club endeavors to arouse greater interest in Math. To further this, it has welcomed this year those students who are taking beginning Mathematics. In the discussions of the club, matters of mathe- matical interest are touched upon, which are not included in the courses. Dr. Leib is the Faculty Advisor of the club and leader in its discussions. Due to his aid and his entertaining talks, the enthusiasm of the members has made this year a success. 105 Glee Club OFFICERS Musical Director . 3 . 2 : 5 : 1 . F. E. WELD President : I : ; 5 : . g MARGRETTA BRIGGS Vice-President x : : . : ; : GRACE E. HousToN Business Manager . ; : : A , . GWENDOLYN THOMEN Early in October, the lines formed literally in Branford. Eager but rather timid aspirants gathered before the solemn-faced, but harmless judges. The Glee Club had been sadly depleted by the loss of many who had graduated in June, but it is splendidly reorganized with the new mem- bers from 1931 and from the upper classes. An unusually fine program was planned for the concert for Alumnae week-end and was enjoyed by the girls who returned as well as the faculty and students of the college. With the organization of a specialty quartet and with plans for outside engagements, the Glee Club should, under the helpful direction of Mr. Weld, keep its well-established reputation as a college activity. 106 Le C ercle Frang ais President A 5 : : : 5 : ; : TrRuTH WILLS Viee-President . : ; ? . : ; THERESA D'ALESSIO Secretary ; : 3 ; . : : 3 . EDITH SIMONTON Treasurer ; ; g ; . i : : JuLIA RUBENSTEIN Chairman of Entertainment . . : . : . GIOCONDA SAVINI The French Club has been very successful during the past year. Its activity has taken the form of a discussion group with Mlle. Ernst as a most inspiring leader. The Club truly has an important place in the lives of those interested in French literature and customs. El Circulo Espafml President . BARBARA SALMON Seeretary-Treasurer . ; . p 7 . . BaArBara HUNT Chairman of Entertainment . ; ; ; . ELIZABETH SARGENT Faculty Advisor . . ; . . : . - . MR. PINOL The Spanish Club was organized to stimulate an interest in the Castil- ian language and the customs of Spanish-speaking people. As a member of the Institute de las Espaiios, there is much interest each year in the writing of competitive essays for a medal which is given by the national society. Every alternate year a play is presented by the club with the pur- pose of giving the students an idea of Spanish drama, and this year the monthly meetings were devoted to preparations for the play, to be given March 30th. Mr. Pindl and Miss Claver deserve much credit for their untiring efforts to make both the play and the club a success. Die Deutscl'ne Verein - . ! : 3 , HELEN BENSON . DoroTHY PASNIK Dr. Kip President Secretary-Treasurer Facully Advisor Die Deutsche Verein spends delightful informal once-a-month even- ings in carrying on programs of German songs, poetry, and prose readings. Thus fuel for the mind is provided while fuel for the body is supplied. Practice in speaking German is gained at the German t:atble every evening where topics of daily interest are discussed and Fraulein Schulze adroitly pilots the conversational channel. This year the German Club suceessfully presented Die Ferne Prinzessin, a charming one-act play by Hermann Ludermann. 107 Spanish Play Las de Cain, a three-act comedy by the Quintero Brothers, centers about the trials and tribulations of a family of the middle class who try to marry off their five daughters. The oldest daughter, who is engaged to a doctor, decides not to marry him until her four sisters are married. But with the working out of the plot, the happiness of all was finally achieved. The cast was as follows: Dona Elvira . : : . 3 7 : . Truth Wills Rosalia . 3 : ! v : : . Anne Van Natta Marucha 4 : : ! ; : : Ruth Griswold Estrella 4 : : ! : : . Virginia Karfiol Amalia . ; . $ ; y 4 . Florence Robinson Fifi ; y : : ; . Josephine Henderson Dona Jenara . ; : 4 ! P Gertrude Abramson Brigida . Y ; : . s : . Frances Gabriel Don Segismundo . ; ; ! : . Elizabeth Gallup El ti6 Cayetano . ; ; ; : . Eleanor Newmiller Alfredo . : . : . : . Barbara Salmon Marin . y ; : W : . . Ethel Blinn Pepin 3 : J . i A : . Josephine Arnold Tomas . ; . ; : ; y . Edith Simonton Un Guarda . : ; ; : : . Margaret Dawson Vasquez : . d : 8 : : Mildred Rogoff Un varquillero 2 ; : X L : . Jane Fitch 108 Wig and Candle President : . , ; : - 3 ; EDNA SOMERS, 28 Vice-President ; : , ! ; ; : ANN HEILPERN, '29 Secretary ; . ; ; 1 - ; . JEAN CRAWFORD, '30 Treasurer : ; 5 ; . : . . NORMA LIEBLING, 30 Business Manager . ; . : : : ELEANOR LOWMAN, '28 CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Property : ; 7 : : . : . JEANNETTE BRADLEY Scenery 3 : d : . . . : SARAH BROWN Lighting A . . : : : : : ELEANOR LOWMAN Malke-up : y ; . MARGARET BELL Costumes : 2 ; : - . . 2 . HELEN REYNOLDS A new step was taken this year in giving the dramatic club a name, the Wig and Candle. The club has been active in presenting two long plays, the interclass competition plays and several short plays. Among these was Masquerade by Louise Wall, 27. This was the first play ever written by one of the members of the college to be given here. The long plays were coached hy Miss Virginia Eggleston of Professor Baker's school at Yale. The fall play which was put on by the students under her guid- ance was unusually successful. 110 Fall Play The fall play, A. A. Milne's Mr. Pim Passes By, was presented in ihe college gymnasium on November 19. As a result of Miss Egglestons cellent coaching the performance was smooth and quite finished. It was very well received. The cast of the play was: . Virginia Williams Ann Heilpern Ruth Shultis . Edna Somers Dorothy Bayley . Rhoda Booth Margaret Bell George Marden, J.P. Olivia, his wife Dinah, his niece : Lady Marden, his sister . Brian Strange Mr. Pim . Anne T Christmas Play The Christmas play this year was, Why the Chimes Rang. It was produced by the Wig and Candle without outside help. The play was inter- esting especially for the beautiful and effective tableau at the end. costumes and the settings were unusually attractive. The cast was as fol- lows: Bertel Holzer Stean 0Old Woman A Priest . A King A Rich Man A Scholar A Haughty Page A Rich Woman A Young Girl Catherine Greer . Edith Cloyes Doris Ryder Jean Crawford Elizabeth Gallup Dorothy Davenport Jeannette Booth Truth Wills Dorothy Bayley . Barbara Chesebro Marguerite Reimann The At the first Amalgamation meeting Masquerade was presented with the following cast: The Man Policeman Columbine Harlequin Dorothy Bayley Elizabeth Gallup Norma Liebling Hilda Van Horn 112 19 s : 8 Competition Plays The Freshman and Sophomore plays were given on the thirteenth of March. The committees in charge of the Freshman play were: Play-read- ing, Emily Rockwell, Inez Franklin, and Genevieve Benezet; scenery, Mary Keenan; costumes, Esther Blake; properties, Margaret Marvin; make-up, Eleanor Smart; and lighting, Ruth Canty. The coach was Jane Williams, and the play given was The Stepmother. The committees in charge of the Sophomore play were: Play-reading, Jean Burroughs, Adelaide Finch, and Eleanor Tyler; scenery, Ruth Barry; costumes, Elizabeth Bahney; property, Helen Burhans; make-up, Elizabeth Moise; and lighting, Eliza- beth Johnson. The coach was Jean Crawford, and the play given was Booth Tarkingtons The Trysting Place. The Juniors and Seniors presented their plays on the twenty-third of March. The committees in charge of the Junior play were: Play-reading, Phyllis Hientz, Frances Wells, and Adeline McMiller; scenery, Jane Kin- ney ; costumes, Helen Reynolds; properties, Elizabeth MecLaughlin; make- up; Cynthia Lepper; and lighting, Elizabeth Speirs. The play given was Retreat, by Grace Ruthenberg. The committees in charge of the Senior play were: Play-reading, Honey Lou Owens, Rhoda Booth, and Elizabeth Krolik:; scenery, Sarah Emily Brown; costumes, Margaret Merriam; prop- erties, Gioconda Savini; and lighting, Eleanor Lowman. The coach was Eleanor Wood, and the play given was Booth Tarkington's Beauty and the Jacobin. 113 Sophomore Hcvp With the Lord Jeffs from Amherst making merry music on our campus, Colonial became transformed by the aid of pine branches to an atmosphere Oriental. Chinese maidens in bright coolie coats lent an exotic charm as they mingled with the soft pastel or brighter hues, with the black and white of the dancers, Long weeks before, telegraph and special delivery boys had been interweaving strands that reached from here to New Haven, to Hanover, to a hundred other places and back again. The last telegram had scarcely been translated, when flowers and coon coats began to ar- rive, almost simultaneously. December third and Sophomore Hop, at last. Service League Tea Dance February eleventh and Service League Tea Dance. St. Valentine's Day and Allie with combined forces. The good saint sent his heralds in long, white gowns, heart-trimmed-balancing hearts on sleek, black heads, poising them on curly blonde ones. Larry Golden's music wove a mesh that caught up other hearts from beneath severe, black coats, hearts from beneath flower-hued gowns and made them beat a little faster to St. Valentine's fancying Tea Dance. Tea Dance and stag lines. Formal and confusing programs. Fresh- men and more Freshmen. A erushed flowera valen- tine a telegramamong my souvenirs. 114 - Junior Prom An interweaving of romancea shawl draped grace- fully lends the gaiety of Spaina period gown so stately hints at the dignified charm of Colonial days an Oriental touch, a gold brocaded mandarin coat, adds bewitching mysterybright-hued dance frocks blend prismatically. This is Junior Prom time, May time, Spring time. Sonnie's plans are all coming true, and the Juniors are the happiest class under the moon. And there is the never-to-be-forgotten baseball game. Male voices, male laughter, have transformed our cam- pus for a brief week-end. It's Junior Prom time, Spring time, lilac time. Senior prom Let us steal out from the musicout from the lights and the color. I want to see the campus and the lights twinkling down in the town. My days are nearly over on this wind-swept hill that I love, so let me clutch for a moment closely the spell of the stars and the sea. I know when I'm far away the memory will come to me of this night and I'm storing away all these sounds and thoughts and things. But comeIlet us dance in that weaving color. TI'll smile and laugh with the best, butmy Senior Prom marks the end of a chapter that I shall never forget. 1151 A PLAY COMPOSED OF EIGHT CLASSES TiME-A day in early June CHARACTERSDMany maidens. g As the curtain rises the entire cast is seen wending its way up the hill. Many are hurrying, clambering over stone walls, through shrubbery; others, more used to asphalt are ascending by the winding drive. All wear expressions of eagerness. - 1919 one of the group of maidens dressed as pioneers :Ah, we are reaching the top, we are reaching the top! But how the country has changed! 1927 one of the blase young things: Hasn't changed a bit! Ah me, how young the undergraduates look. 1922: For goodness sake, let's get down to business. Who are we? 1926: Who are we? My dear, young lady, you forget yourself. We are all members of the C. C. Alumnae Association. 1927 elothed in blouse and middy : Shall we eount off by twos? 1925 swinging a lantern: Surely not! Dec you know how many of us there are? Exactly 654 members of the association. 1923: Who's the President? 1919 967 of them in unison while they tear their hair and grind their teeth : What don't you know who the president ig? They arrange themselves in cheering formation and shout V-I-R-G-I-N-I-A R-0-S-E 1927 weakly : And the VicePresident? 1919 and 1923 shout together : Marenda PrentisMary Wheeler. 1927 looks doubtfully at both growps. 1926 whispering in her ear : I think there must be twoFirst and Second. 1927 brightens and says gaily : How many Treasurers are there? 1924 growls: OneJanei Crawford How. 1927: Is there a secretary? 1922: Have you ever heard of Margaret Baxter? 1920: Personally, I think this has gone just far enough, If these young children don't know anything we must instruct them. 1921: All right! Let's tell them that Agnes Leahy is the Chairman of the Nominating Committee. All the maidens chant : Agnes Leahy. 1923: Now let's tell them that Judy Warner is one of the Councillors. 1922 interrupting : And Evelyn Gray Talmadge, too. All the maidens chant : Julia Warner and Evelyn Gray Talmadge. 1925: Spuddy Ward is Chairman of Athleties. All chant : Spuddy Ward. 1919: And Juline Warner Comstock, Publicity Chairman. All chant : Juline Warner Comstock. 1927 102 of them, gather together, whisper and then meekly shout : We know some- thing, too. Pat Clark is Graduate Secretary ! A group of young maidens stand on the top of the hill and look down. They lavgh among themselves and point. 1920: Why do they laugh and point? Who are they anyway? Certainly not members of the Association!? 1925: They're the undergraduates. They're laughing at the old grads. The Undergraduates raise a shout : What are you doing? What are you trying to do? Where are you going? The Assoeiation members lawngh and nod. 1919: We're coming up the hill to see the ivied walls. All the maidens chant: Ivied walls. 1920: When you're far away, my dears, C. C. calls. All the maidens chant : C. C. calls. 1921: To loyalty true. All chant : To loyalty true. ScENEThe college hill. CURTAIN. 116 . e Kaleidoscope One world, one country, one night, yet therein exist countless people with different thoughts, different dreams, different ideas of that complex, ever-changing kaleidoscope of sound and color called Life. The rain, forlorn and dismal, spatters the muddy pavement of the dark, narrow alley-way, a street lined with tumble-down shacks of by-gone days. The houses are musty, grimy, spectral blots upon the lighter black of night. The rain beats against the broken windows, echoing hollowly the whispers of souls lost in the night. A few belated stragglers shrink by : a girl with overbright eyes, crimson cheeks, clasping her shabby coat collar tight about her shrunken chest; a Chinaman, slinking sideways through the dense shadows, seeming eternally to hide something from the world behind immobile face and expressionless eyes. A blue-coated figure pauses, a moment in his steady pacing. A covered light flickers for an instant, then dies out as it is hurled to the rain-drenched gutter. Can there be any beauty to the night here? In this Tenderloin distriet, in these slums of the great metropolis, it is hard to believe. $ EF t 'It 3k Within a twenty-minute ride from this scene of filth and poverty is a home resplendent with luxury. Golden lights enhance the brilliance of golden gowns. Women have vied to outshine each other in the splendor of their apparel. What matter if the rain beat outside, when all within is gaiety and laughter! Throbbing violins shut out the sound of the elements. It is a night of nights. The blase assemblage is seeking a new thrill, a new sensation, at this Dance of the Tropics. The immense reception room is humming with the wings of vari-colored butterflies. The grand ball- room has been transformed into a tropical forest in which are planted huge cocoanut trees. Twisting, flowing vines drop from the branches, as in the Tropics. The center of the room is a huge forest glade of softest velvet moss. In the middle lies a pool fringed with giddy orchids. A crocodile floats indolently in limpid waters. An air of expectancy permeates the atmosphere. How will their hostess startle them anew ? What unexpected eccentricity will she now exhibit? A curtain of leaves at one end of the room parts: she stands, breath- taking in the insinuating beauty of her costume, exquisitely clad in a square of saffron silk, one point of which is held in the mouth of a green 118 - enamel lizard with flashing diamond eyes; the animal is coiled about her throat. Two points of the square overlap at the waistline below a start- lingly nude back. For a moment no one stirs. Then a loud burst of ap- plause breaks the silence. The scene of riotous splendor is complete. $ llt $ 5! $ BohemiaThe Home of Art. High up, in what was once an attic, a company of long-haired men and short-haired women are languidly loung- ing. The rain beats an unheeded tattoo against the window pane. The room is hazy with cigarette smoke. Dropping, sputtering candles flicker feebly casting grotesque shadows. Stronger light might pry revealingly into none-too-clean corners, and glare upon the careless lounger, indi- viduals garbed in loose smocks and flowing ties attempting to solve the problems of the universe. The unfinished walls are hung with futuristic and cubist designs, confusing and indistinct. Some one rises, slips on a loose, bedraggled ulster, bows exaggeratedly, and goes out into the down- pour. There is a lull in the conversation: each one is thinking how best to readjust the world. $ $ :lz Bk :F A few hundred miles distant, the same rain that falls so unwelcomed in the slums, so unheeded by the pleasure-seekers, so weirdly in the Latin quarter, falls upon a black lake. Overhead a no less black expanse reveals a struggling moon attempting forlornly to peep between the clouds. The rain has ceased falling. The clouds disappear: the sky is flooded with rays delicate as the anemone. Is there any change after the storm? Has the wind accomplished anything by driving the storm clouds away? In heaven, yes. On earth? $ $ $ :: :x The same heaven, the same moon, the same God smiles down upon this ever-changing, never-resting world, a world Not chaos-like, together crushed and bruised ; But as the world, harmoniously confused: Where order in variety we see, And where, though all things differ, they agree. DoOROTHY PASNIK, 28. 1191 e FOREST CATHEDRAL Tall pines and lanes between, : Like some old pagan temple, where the wind Makes quieting music, where a fragrance steals As if from unseen censers through the aisles Of arching boughs; and like a benediction There falls strange peace. For years have stood these trees Breathing their sermons, untold centuries Have seen these ancient, mossgrown rocks and heard The far-off murmuring of the woodland brook; And every breeze in all its wanderings Has gathered thoughts, and stopping here to rest Has left them hidden deep among the cones And needles on the ground, or safely locked Within the changeless heart of every tree: Here is a place for meditation and For solitude, where every bough breathes peace. ANNA LUNDGREN, 28. CATALOGUE FOR AN AUCTION SALE A whimsied mind so cluttered Should have an auction sale, I might offer, but who would buy, The joy of a woodland trail; The lace of a spider's web, all wet And jeweled with dew, An applegreen sky with a flake of moon, And a lark's song in the blue. They'd make a lovely crazy quilt, But T've never learned to sew; And I find so many things each day That some will have to go. The smell of clover in the dusk, The buzz of home-bound bees, The whippoorwill crying in the marsh, Would you like some of these? MURIEL KENDRICK, '29. 1207 Ot s abz n Ly - J Inspirational Moftoes I am at heart a sluggard. The boot toe of my family applied with vigor to my most sensitive areas has always been necessary to urge me up the path that leads to glory. It's not worth the effort. That unworthy phrase has been the secret of my failure. I am content to sit among my hooks with a packet of gum-drops or a Hershey bar at my elbow, and let renown pass me by. When I was but a child this trait appeared in my character to thwart my mother's hopes and fill my father's days with sorrow. On a certain day of every month I erept into the house ineffectually concealing behind my back the red envelope which contained my report card. Across the hack of this my teacher would have written, in a determined, though gentle hand, I feel that this does not represent Alice's best efforts, or some sentiment of that import. With gay chatter I tried to stave off the hour of reckoning. But it came, of course. How my father, in a voice of a strong man laid low by the sling-shot of destiny, would paint pictures of a life come to nought through slovenliness, of a lonely bier and an unkempt grave, of parents and relatives literally sick with shame! Did this move me? At the time, yes. I could feel actual freshets of ambition welling up in my chest. But it didn't last. Heavens, no! Later on this personal touch disappeared from my report card. But on those delightful occasions when the parents were invited to a jolly little get- together with the teacher providing oh! so many opportunities for mutual understanding and inspiration, my teacher would always confess, though reluctantly, to my mother, who was not at all surprised to hear it, that there was nothing actually wrong with my brain, in fact my abilities were almost normal, butete., ete., ete. Finally my family conceived a brilliant notion. Ambition was to be insinuated into my character by means of inspirational verses. Something of this sort: Tain't no use to sit and whine When the fish ain't on your line, Bait your hook and keep on tryin' 2 17 Keep a-goin'. This particular specimen was contributed, by my mother, in the form of a calendar surreptitiously placed upon my bureau. 1 was not sqpposed to notice it consciously. But as I combed my hair each morning its subcon- scious influence was to permeate my being and fill me with vigor for the battles of the day. Unconscious influence! She might as well h?.ve attempted secretly to poke me in the eye with a broomstick. The physical pain would have been more acute, but my spirit would not have been limp and erying for more air. f121 But father discovered an even worse one. My duty to my public forces me to present it in its horrible entirety. I have forgiven my father because I consider him to have been possessed of an idea and rendered unconscious by his enthusiasm. Plan for more than you can do, Then do it; Bite off more than you can chew, Then chew it; Hitch your wagon to a star, Keep your seat, and there you are, Go to it! Someday my family will go to far. Someday they will begin to drag in our insect friends under any form from, Go to the ant, thou sluggard, to How doth thehlittie, busy bee. For such an occasion I have reserved an answer that will conclusively settle this business of prodding up my dormant aspirations. So far my hand has been restrained by a feeling that the thing is a bit harsh on me, after all, I have no desire to be a failure and disgrace to self and home. But when the need arises I shall produce this gem gleaned also from an inspirational calendar: The man who won't work without a hustle motto stuck up before hlm,' won't work with it. But you see this leaves me not a chance in the world. ALICE GOODALE, 30. FROM THE DEEP WATERS From the deep waters of your grey-blue eyes, I drank strange thoughts Of laughter and of music; you have brought The springtime to me; you are like the sun That skims the lake and makes it glisten ; none But you can stir its depths and neath the surface find The laughter in the calm pools of my mind. ANNA LUNDGREN, 28. 1227 The Ballet Every so often one of my friends is filled with a desire for culture and rges me to take it up in a small way too. This summer she had one of her rost unfortunate seizures. She decided that we should go to one of the Stadium Concerts. Now, I do not dislike Stadium Concerts in the least. 'n fact, T like them. We had had every intention of going to hear George Gershwin play the Rhapsedy in Blue, but had missed the date. We have missed one evening's pleasure, said my friend. Let us go tonight. We vill be entertained by eye as well as by ear. 1 assented. That night we sent to the Stadium Concert and incidentally to the Fokine ballet. This was the only time that I have ever seen the pallet. I do not think that T am being untruthful when I say that I shall try very hard to keep it the only time. In all due fairness to the dancers, I must admit that I do not like ballet work. To my mind toe dancing is a feat of prowess not a work of art. Iam, in truth, unable to enter into the spirit of the thing. Take, for instance, the ballet I saw. The number was entitled Elves. I suppose that the dance was intended to make the music graphic. I must admit that I considered it simply a waste of the Midsummer Night's Dream music. I tried to believe it was artistie that six stocky young ladies dressed in skirts of paper cambric oak leaves should run out on the stage, pirouette six times, and, frightened by a chord, disappear. Disap- pear it is true, but only to make way for six more stocky young ladies to run out from the opposite side. Then the piece began in earnest. Groups of elves appeared from all directions and five young satyrs of Russian extraction I judged from the program came out and tossed the ehtes about in spirited adajia. They all entered into the play with much vim and did the same thing over and over until the music ended and they had - to stop. While the merry elves were changing themselves into Greek maidens, we were entertained with a Dying Swan dance. Pavlowa is a very attrac- tive dying Swan. Otherwise I have never seen one. I do not know much about swan's legs in general, but I feel that they should not be the sturdy limbs of a trans-Channel swimmer. Our swan of the evening s.uffered from athletic legs. She tottered about the stage on tip-toes, waving her hands feebly, and distracting my attention from Saint-Saens music. When 123 K she had finally died completely, she arose with alacrity and eagerly clasped a large bunch of gladioli which was handed over the footlights. After the gladioli-laden swan had left, there was a kindly intermis- sion. It seemed that my friend and I had exactly the same feelings toward toe-dancers. We both felt that there was a certain sameness about ten steps interchanged, and a certain hardness to stone seats sat on when bored. But before we had really warmed to our subject, the musie started and we were in far-off Greece. On the Grecian coast were sporting the elves, but how changed. They wore simple, Grecian costumes, and oddly enough what appeared to be golf socks. The swan was this time Medusa. She and her maidens played at ball, while the satyrs and a few stray elves undulated as waves. Suddenly from the midst of the waves rose Poseidon. After a few playful passes at Medusa, he carried her into an adjacent temple. From this temple she came later, followed by the angry goddess! This goddess was to my mind the most artistic feature of the evening. Unsatisfied with the conventional white of goddesses, she had added a flowing red wig, a dark blue cloak. worn in toga style, and a halberd. She stood there, a mixture of avenging doom and the Spirit of France. From then on things went from bad to worse. Medusa become snaky, turned to stone; the satyrs who had stolen out and dressed themselves as warriors, and was finally slain by Perseus. This was not all, but it was enough. My friend and I became depressed and more depressed. We were scarcely able to throw off our gloom and appreciate the one good dance of the evening. We are never going to see another ballet. When next we wish to hear The Swan, we are going to play it on the Victrola. We have decided that the ballet is very pleasant for those who like that kind of thing, but we no longer seek the cultural. JEAN CRAWFORD, '30. 124 La Crue A west wind was blowing down from the Channel and the North Sea, making Paris cold, rainy and disagreeable. Not only was it disagreeable, but it seemed to bring with it an air of foreboding. The sky was gray and overcast. The air was damp and penetrating, a fitting background for a tale hy Poe. And thus it continued for two weecks. Before the end of that time 1 noticed other signs of ill-omen. People gathered every morningevery noonevery evening by the Port Royal to gaze anxiously at the Seine. I heard such words as I inoudahou and la crue. 1, too, went out to watch +he river from my balcony. One day, as 1 watched, I noticed men setting up machinery on one of the lower quais. I wondered what it was for and it filled me with the queer presentiment that the unknown sometimes gives. One morning I was awakened by the rushing and eurgling of water. Hastily dressing T dashed out onto the balcony to see the riverHeavens'! The water was already up to the lower cement quai. No more could the old fishermen gather there to smoke their pipes and toss their lines for the fish that did not seem to exist. Around the piles of the stone bridge deep, green, angry whirlpools gyrated. Slats of wood and branches of trees were caught for a while by the motion of the water and then, covered with foam from the recent encounters, were pushed on by an angry wave- let. When I returned at noon the water had risen to the roots of the trees along the banking. No friendly boats were puffing up and down. There was not a sign of human lifeonly the throbbing hose of the man-made machine which was struggling to pump off part of the superfluous river. When I returned to the apartment I heard strange tales from my concierge about the flood a few years ago, during which the people who lived in our sechou had to go about by boat. That night, as the wind whigtled about the building and the eddies and currents of the river whirred noisily, T had visions of a real flood. I could see the water pouring over the walls of the upper quai, washing away the little, boxlike stalls of the bouguinistes and rushing down all the neighboring streets. The next morning I rushed to see how far the river had progressed on its devastating way. Hm-m! Part way up the trunks of the treesbut still two feet from the wall. Thus every day for nearly a week we watched the variation in the river to see whether or not our fears would be fulfilled. At last, however, we saw that the torrent had begun to sink again. There were dark rings on the tree trunks where the water had been. The next day the banks Were.perceptible the grass bent and partly buried under the soil. Thus the river slipped back to normal and boats began once again to run up and down the river. The buds on the trees came out. Fishermen gathered in little groups along the quais. The river and sky were always bluethe blue of spring in Paris. RACHEL J. KILBON, 28. 125 ',.0.2 2 O aI engoINngagj CHERRY BLOSSOMS FADE From out the past your letter came, From the Orient's greedy hand let fall. This morning when I came downstairs I found it staring from the table in the hall. Next year, my dear, Il bring you, too. For T want to see cherry blossoms Drop their velvet petals on your hair. I want to see you drinking tea, Seated cross-legged upon the floor, Fragment of a rare old lustre ware. And I want to buy you Chinese jade, Those hard and cold small bits of stone, Green and unfathomable as vour eyes ; A protecting little dragon ; And a pair of dangling ear-rings To kiss you where your black hair's shadow lies. Next year we'll be in China, dear Together, next yearsweetheart. It is that next year now And I am late for breakfast. MURIEL KENDRICK, '29, 126 House of the Winds They tell me our college hilltop was once called Four Winds Farm. Doubtless, when curiosity made Ulysses men let loose the winds, four way- vard little ones, instead of going back to Eolus, wandered here. They have orown since they arrived. Sometimes you can hear them talking. Deep in a velvet night, East Wind has awakened me. Hurtling around ihe corner of the building he rattles my windows as if he resented the pres- once of these stone buildings on his fourth of the throne and would bid me oll their builders so. He blows the clouds from the sky and bids the stars look down at his hilltop. He brings rain and rain, and tries to wash us - way. He brings fog and tries to blot us out. South wind is kinder, more hospitable. Wandering up from the Sound, -he caresses her gld abode. She touches the trees, and the buds swell with Sride. The birds carol a greeting, and the grass responds to her word. She leads us out into the woods and gently pressing against our cheeks, whispers secrets of violets and arbutus. North Wind less often visits us, but stays where the world is white and sparkling. Occasionally he finds he must see the old spot and tears down upon us, flinging snowflakes from his purple cloak, roaring defiance in a hoarse and frosty breath. sl o When studies and four walls grow hard to bear, West Wind is waiting to play with us. She pushes us before her toward the blue ocean. She showers leaves about us in her eagerness to please us. She flings satin chestnuts and purple grapes at our feet. It's rather jolly to live with the winds. , MURIEL KENDRICK, 29. LINES Whence comes the fragile tarlatan of dreams? How can our insufficient noddles dare To penetrate the psychic curtain where, Incomprehensible, the seeret gleams? According to the sapient, it seems They must reveal incorrigible fate, Apparently distorted to the state Of madness: while the dizzy poet deems Them memories of a former qnpty, The demonstration of spark divine, - Or what you will. Yetstay . . . what man can rise To call himself so marvellously wise, So all-presumptuous, as to draw the line Between frail fancy and reality ? MARGARET MARVIN, '31. 1271 r 8 T e Sally Almost the first person I met every Friday, as I went to take my music lesson was Sally. He stood on one of the coldest, least frequented streets of Boston, with his hands shoved deep into his pockets, and his little, pinched face turned toward the south. Sally was extremely small, but his clothes were even smaller and very shabby though someone had evidently tried to patch the elbows of his coat as well as one knee of his trousers. His cap had been blue once, but the weather had changed it to an indiscriminate color. However, his face and hands were generally fairly clean. i Sally, whose Christian name was Salvatore, had a voice which sounded like a tiny silver bell when he spoke, and like a little silver pipe when he sang, as he often did. It was his singing which first caused me to stop one stinging cold morning for a paper. After that I bought a paper every day from him and he never failed to smile and sing a stanza of a song from some Italian opera by way of thanking me. Just before leaving Boston, T went to say goodbye to Sally. On this morning I had a little parting gift for hima pair of red knitted mittens. Instead of saying Thank vou, he sang three stanzas of his favorite Italian song and told me he would be a great opera singer when he grew up. And perhaps he willWho knows? JANE HALL, '28. The stars shine brightly, Too brightly for they dazzle me; And yet do not reveal The nothingness of dreams, As does the sun. D PR2g! 128 M e Excerpts from an Autobiography Kvery night, promptly at six o'clock, I had my supper. And every nioht T had my bath before supper. It was pleasant to sit up to the table 21 warm and clean from the tub, to eat the light meal. Sometimes it was cereal, and sometimes bread and milk. Other times it was creamed chicken 11 little black things in it that were mushrooms. I did not like these at and my plate was usually surrounded with a wreath of them. I think c sole reason that I objected so strenuously to the little black things was - ause I had had a nurse at one time, who detested them and had told me + they were no good. After the main course, there was always a sweet. ed the nights when I had chocolate blanc-mange best, although custard quite good. But-rice pudding was absolutely out of the question. It rather fun to eat things with pips in them, not only were they good cat. but it was so amusing to count all the pips and to say, Tinker, lor, Soldier, Sailor, Richman, Poorman, Beggarman, Thief, Doctor, wyer, Merchant, Chief. My brother and I always used to see who had - most pips. After the possibilities of this game had been exhausted, e was always the question of what was te be worn at the wedding after husband had been decided upon. Silks, satins, calico, rags. And lien the number of children we would have. Unfortunately, we rarely got i further because it was bedtime, oh, so quickly. Then there were i1 sticky hands to be washed and two jammy faces to be wiped and soon liere was strife while we decided which of us should brush his teeth first. Ken usually won; he was the biggest. After we were all tucked in bed, mother always came up to kiss us goodnight. After Ken was ten, however, I had her all to myself because he went to bed later than I did. Mother reminded me of the fairies. She was always in evening dress. Usually she wore pink, although sometimes it was blue or rose or white, but I liked her best in the softest shades of pink. Ier dresses were simple and sparkly and I loved the sequins that were all colors in the light. She always wore a rose caught in her hair over one ear. It smelled so sweetly tucked away like that. She smelled like roses anyway. I could close my eyes after she had gone and see her and smell the delicate fragrance that always followed her. When mother came in, I used to get up and say my prayers at her knee, Now I lay me, and Our Father and a little German prayer. When I was particularly wide-awake I always strung on a lot of God Blesses and blessed everyone from mother and daddy and Ken and my relatives to the old cat with the seven kittens. At the end of the last one 1 always added, And make Kenneth and Dorothy a good boy and girl forever and ever, Amen. All of this in one breath. I don't know exactly why it was, but I always insisted on saying my prayers In a certain order and if I made a mistake I would apologize to God and start all over again. Some- times mother had guests, and there was not time for doing it over again 1291 T 19 2 until T got into bed alone. Then I apologized twice! The German prayer always had to be in the middle, because it was the littlest and needed the protection of the larger prayers. Besides, it would have been lonely if it had been at the beginning or the ending, I felt sorry for it because it was not English. After the prayers were done and I was once more safely in bed, and the golliwog, and teddy, and Tiny May were settled, mother talked to me or else told me a story, that is, if I had been a good girl. Then she opened the window wide, and kissed me goodnight, and went to the door. When she got there she always said, 'Blow, and I always blew, and the electric light snapped off. I never understood why my eupid light could be blown off, but could not be sucked on! If I could breathe the light off, why couldn't I breathe it on again by drawing my breath in? When mother was at the foot of the stairs I called a last goodnight, and was happy until I heard daddy come in. 1 waited for his whistle. First I heard his and then mother's answering one. Then everyone heard me calling, Daddy, until he came up and kissed me goodnight and tucked me in. At last, satisfied, I would turn over and prepare to sleep. I never was afraid of the dark. Mother, being afraid of things herself, had taught me never to fear anything. 1 do not recall being frightened, until T heard about the great suffragette movement, and the fact that they tried to blow up the house of Lloyd George, with a BOMB. 1 did not know what that was, but I got a very lurid description of it from my ras- cally. brother who loved to torment me. When I heard about that, I was afraid that they might, just by mistake, let off a BOMB at our house, and then where would we be? Tt took mother quite a long time to convince i1:1e that there was no reason why they should throw a BOMB at our ouse. When I lay alone in the dark, I used to pretend. I don't know what 1 pretended, but it was very stimulating. There were the children, of coufse, I played with them. But I soon tired of this and liked to climb out of bed and tiptoe ever so quietly over to the window. I loved to lean out and see the stars above me and think things about them, and wonder what sort of worlds they were. The sky was so blue at night. Much more blue than in the daytime, only it was a different color blue. It reminded me of the sound of the word Magniloquent. Sometimes I used to kneel on the chest in front of the window for a long, long time and ponder. Once or twice I went to sleep there. I recall that I was very cold and cramped sitting there often before I woke up enough to get into bed again. Another time mother put me into bed when she came up, only I did not waken, and never knew anything about it until the morning. One night mother came up late, and couldn't find me. I had had a nightmare, and fell out of bed, rolling underenath, quite out of sight! But on the very sleepy nights, usually Sunday nights, when every- thing haq been all quiet and peaceful; when daddy perhaps had taken us on a picnic, way out in the woods, in the car; on these nights I went to bed quickly, and sang a little hum, until my eyes went sound asleep, and first thing that I knew, IT WAS MORNING AGAIN! 130 11 Our garden in London was surrounded by a huge stone wall, about two feet thick and ten feet high, with its top generously strewn with broken vlass. On either side of the garden was a private residence with its gar- den. Thus it is evident that entrance and exit could be made only in the conventional manner, either through the front garden gate, through the library, or by way of the kitchen garden. Despite the fact that we were hemmed in so closely, my brother and I were not unhappy there. We had 4 big sand pile there, a summer house, two hammocks, a swing and a switechback, not to mention all of the portable toys and a tent. If it were raining, we played in the greenhouse. As a matter of fact, it never entered our heads to wander out of the gardens, and we took confinement quite for granted. One summer when T was abgut six years old, we were in America visit- ing my fond relatives. My grandmother had a large house in Union, New Vork, where we were stopping for a while. It was a very warm day in August. I had been the rounds with my uncle, gathering eggs, and feeding the little chicks as usual, and had made a few tiny pancakes on my little soapstone griddle just for daddy, when I decided that I would do some- thing else for a change. I slipped off my pinafore and started to walk all around the yard, way from the marsh to the street. All of a sudden T realized that there was no wall hemming me in. There was not even a fence like the one at Phoebe Merereau's. What a lark. I was quite free to run almost anywhere. I sat down under the big King apple tree and thought. . . . I was Columbus and had worlds to explore. Where should I go first? Just then Ken and Daddy came along. Daddy went into the house and Ken stopped to play with me. It was very hot. We went under the syringa bush to play, but soon tired of it. There was a long silence while Ken drew pictures in the dust with his toe. Finally he said, Have you any money Yes. Twenty-five cents. ; 2 He looked pleased. Uncle Jap gave it to you last week, QIdn't he? I nodded. It's a wonder you wouldn't spend your money once 1n a while, yvou TIGHTWAD.? I was greatly shaken by this. Ken was my hero, and to have him call me a TIGHTWAD was too much. Tll go get get, if you want me to. I stood up and started toward the house, regretfully. ; I fetched the money. We walked down the street together as rapidly as I could go, with a few skips, to keep up with Ken. At last Ken broke the silence. Give me the quarter. I felt into my pocket, found it, and gave it to him. 1 hated to see it go. But this was life, it was worth it. To think that we were out on the street all alone. i At the top of the main street was a drug store. We marched un to it proudly and peeked into its alluring windows. They were not so alluring at close range, for they were full of hot-water bottles and soap. At last we got up enough courage to go in. A tall man stood behind the candy counter. Ken looked at me to see what I wanted, but a sense of guilt overwhelmed me. I said nothing. What have ygou that you can get the most of for a cent, he asked? Mr. Arnold adjusted his glasses and pointed out a lot of things. 131 ; 28 We'll have four lollypops, and five cents worth of licorice shoe strings. They are three for a cent, aren't they ? Yes. And an almond Hershey bar and a penny's worth of jelly beans and two cents' worth of bananas and two sticks of candy and . . . x I nudged him, having at last found my tongue. I want an ice cream soda. He paid no attention to me. How much is that? . : Five, ten . . . and the shoe strings, fifteen . . . and the sticks sixteen . . twenty bananas and the jelly beans. . . . Eighteen cents. Ken, 1T want an ice cream soda. If you don't give me one I'll tell mother. All right! Give her a five-cent one, chocolate please. I'll have a cone., We ate the ice cream in silence. Ken finished first and began to make remarks about Cows tail, and Slow coach, until I got angry. He stopped and thought. . . That comes to twenty-eight cents, doesn't it? . . Please take out a cent's worth of the shoe strings and two lollypops, I have only a quarter. Proudly we picked up the two big paper bags that held our purchases. Then Ken said, What can we do with them? Mother won't let us eat all this truck. He must have been inspired at the next moment, for we turned abruptly down the street, and went to the railroad crossing, He climbed upon the top rung of a fence, and tried to help me up as my legs were too short. I was forced to sit at his feet. Now then, hurry up, eat that fast, we must get home before they miss us. I began to feel very funny. I had eaten six vards of shoe strings, ten Jjelly beans, ten bananas, half a bar of chocolate, two candy sticks, besides that chocolate soda. Ken, I don't feel well. Take me home. I began to cry. Just then a train went by. There were fifty-seven cars and a caboose toit. By the time it was passed, I had forgotten my sorrows. Soon the noon whistles began to blow. Come here quick and let me wipe off your mouth. You are a dirty, little thing, Dot. How did you get chocolate all over your nose? Now then, wipe me off. I did as I was told. We ran home as fast as we could, but the tale had preceded us. Mr. Arnold had stopped on the way to his lunch and mother was looking for us most frantically. Our crime was known. Mother ran out of the house, seized the remaining lollypops from our hands, threw them into the gutter, where the dog ate them and dragged us into the house. There justice was administered. We told the whole truth. There was no use telling anything else, even the story we made up on our way home was forgotten. When all was told, mother spanked us both and put us to bed. Our offense was serious. We had left the garden without permission; crossed the street alone, twice; eaten twenty-five cents worth of benny candy ; taken the money without asking for it first; and to crown it all, WE HAD GONE DOWN TO THE RAILROAD TRACK. We might have been killed. We explained that we weren't, but that made no difference. Even though I knew that there was no fence about me, I did not try leaving the house alone for quite a long time. The freedom of the Ameri- can child was not for me. I stayed in the garden, DorROTHY DAVENPORT, 28. 132 5 And Women Must Weep! Dear Kate, why don't you understand? I do, Rolfe, but I cannot help asking over and over againwhy? It is in me; I cannot help it! You say you understand. You know how I've thought and thought about it; and Kate, I must go. It will be such a long time. Better to have the time long in actual hours, days and years there, than to stay here, longing to go, and have all the hours days, all the days nights, and each year an eternity. But Rolfe, it will be an eternity to me with you away. No, Kate, you will soon forget. How easily you say that! Can you think that I could ever so com- sletely forget you that I could live my life here, sharing the happiness of a person other than you? But, oh, Rolfe, you make me weep with hitterness. You do not understand how deep love is in a woman's heart. Woman's heart is fickle. Just as this gray mist will clear away for the dawn, and the sun will follow, overpowering the earth with its splen- dor, so likewise will be your life. Your supposed unhappiness will not jast: some one will come, and he will make every moment in life a joy to vou. It is easy to say that you won't forget, but how difficult it would be. You could not be faithful foreverbut you cannot help it, I knowfor vou are a woman. You insult the very name woman. Man! What a noble character he is; what an irreproachable life he leads! Yes, you would leave me here to exist as a leaf blown by the winds here and thereanywhere. Am I to go on forever wondering where and how you are? Yet, you say I can forget. In how many homes along this street are there women who have forgotten? It is now many years ago that the little fishing smack with all hands aboard never returned. How many wives of those men have turned traitors by forgetting? Not one! They drudge because some man felt the call of the sea, and the call never echoed their return. As a child, I remember walking along this street, singing to the sound of the waves. The whole street was lighted by the windows, which brightened invitingly for the men who were to return. The faint gleams from the lanterns even penetrated the fog. But now the shutters are closed; the white houses are black in the fog. Rolfe, you cannot go! Kate, don't! We are young, Rolfe. We have our lives before us. There is so much to stay for. A home, do you hear? A home, one with green shutters, and hollyhocks! You are romancing. You are trying not to yield. No, I cannot turn back now. Ever since I've been a boy, I've loved the sea; it's a part of me; the ships are my home. There is a restlessness in me that can never cease: there is a desire in me that can never be quenched. My father always returned, Kate. Fate does not pass on to father and son a duplicate life. She has her own way with each existence that comes into being. 133 i Kate, you must not! Other women have sent men to sea. Give me the courage to fulfill my purpose in life, or do you want me to back out as one who is afraid? Have you no courage, either? Would you want me here with my spirit oppressed, with the desire to be away? Would there be any happiness? No, I must go! Sometime Sometime. Is there no present? No, Kate. Kate, look! There she is my ship! Isn't she lovely? Have you ever seen anything more splendid than those five tall masts, rising up until they are lost in the fog?and the weird call of the fog hornslisten ! They are a part of the mystery which must be out there. That little light on the starboardthere to your right, Kate, see it? That is my room. There I shall be writing to you, thinking about you. See lscarcely moves with the swell. How cold and dark, yet exhilarating everything is! Oh, I must go! Come, Kate, there can be no tears now, no sad farewell, I shall return sometime Sometime. Why Should We? College life seems to be one orgy of sacrificing mental and moral com- fort. Friendship goes by the board every time a Sarah Jane immolates her pleasantly witless chum, Ellie Lou, on the altar of an intellectual Therese. Of course, Sarah Jane means well, and Ellie Lou usually man- ages to get along without her, but T wonder if she was quite right in ignor- ing that fundamental something that made her feel she belonged with Ellie Lou and could never be friends with Therese? Everybody meets people who awaken in her definite responses of cordiality ; and why should I or anybody else spend time, say, discussing ships on the horizon with an artist when I could be dissecting so and so's soul with an amateur psychol- ogist? Is the first procedure going to broaden me tremendously enough to outweigh my boredom during the process? If I love to ponder human relations, must I forgo that to kindle a fire and eat burned bacon with somebody who does nothing but throw Amy Lowell's purple teapots at me? Am I wrong to say I cannot get along with a person who does nothing but discuss etchings, and poetry, and Europe, and yet is more ignorant of human mtrlcacigs than I could have believed it possible to be? You can say no, but until I have seen the tide beat in over the seven miles of Brlt.tany quicksand; until I have seen the blood-red of the Riviera cliffs, the intense blue of the Mediterranean, the yellow of the acacia trees form a never-to-be-forgotten melody of inharmonies, or from a Paris balcony that overlooks the Seine; have seen, beyond the green of the Tuileries and tbe ha-ze of the city, the minarets and towers of the marble Sacre Coeur pink-tinged in the sunset, why should I struggle to compete with persons of such background who set homely observations at naught? Though all Ehejegrn,ed psychologists in the world were to hurl the scathing word Chl!dlsh at me, you may be sure I shall make no such sacrifice. I shall continue to revel in my mental comfort, and to pity poor Sarah Jane, who goes around with a perpetual squint, as though she were continually trying to see the Alps as Therese has described them. 134 The Courageous Cavalier Harry Hotfoot of The Timber Trail A Western Melodrama as Shakespeare, in a Bad Moment, might have rendered it. Dramatis Personnae HARRY HOTFOOT SAMUEL PPYNNRYNN-SMYTHE, an eastern ranch owner of wealth SARA PPYNNRYNN-SMYTHE, wife to Ppynnrynn-Smythe SEENA PPYNNRYNN-SMYTHE, daughter to Sara and Samuel OLIVER ODIoUS, kinsman to Seena JENNY JALE, a questionable lady BRANDON BRAY, a questionable gentleman TINY TIM, a rancher WUN LUNG, a Chinese servant RANCHERS SCENE: The Wyoming ranch of an eastern millionaire. ACTI SCENE 1A porch before the ranch house. Enter Tiny Tim. Harry Hotfoot on the steps. Emnter Tiny Tim. HARRY: Who's there? TINY: Nay, answer me, stand and unwrap thyself. HARRY: Long life to Ppynnrynn. TiNY: Harry Hotfoot? HARRY: He. TINY: Get thee to bed, Harry. 'Tis now of head. Hast seen ought of dread? : HARRY: Peace, thou big-heart Tiny; break jthee off. Sit thee down qnd apprehend with me. Wun Lung says 'tis but our fantasy, this t-hmg twice seen of us. Hence do thou sit along side. Lest this apparition reappear. And then thine eyes approve and bear me truth. TINY: Tush, tush, 'twill not reappear. HARRY: Last night of all, ; When yond same dipper dripped the dozies all That silv'ry light to 'lume their course, and then, Like cactus furze upon a dead-white desert . . . TINY: Peace! Look where it comes. Enter Brandon . HARRY: God, Baptists, and good Methodglsts defend us: Be thou a lousy, mangy critter damn'd struck twelvethou seemest sick 1351 To bring our corrals heat and hatred, Be thy intents wicked or charitable, T'll say thou seems't a dirty, yellow greaser, Guised in an eastern garb, defiling night, And making hideous things in disposition Those thoughts beyond the reaches of our souls. Say, why is this, wherefore, what should we do? Figure beckons Harry TINY: It beckons you to follow. Go not, Harry! HARRY: TI'll follow though it blast me.Stay thou, If thou canst speak to man Then speak to me! If thou hast aught of dastard action planned, Make thy deed known. If we are privy to thy mortal fate Which, happily, forecasting may prevent O speak! Speak of it. Stay and speak! O, stay ! TINY: 'Tis here. HARRY: Tis here. TINY: 'Tis gone. Ewit Brandon with Harry TINY: He waxes desp'rate with imagination. Somethings rotten in old Carcass County, yet rot my age-old marrow if I ken of ought it seemeth therein to impart. Exit SCENE 2The living-room of the ranch house. Enter Samuel P-pgmm-mm-Sm-ythe, Sara, Seena, Oliver SAM: Though yet of Satan, our prize steer late lost The sorrow be bright green, it is but just befitting, That we all act with care and send brave Harry Out to waylay greasers, or what-nots, That thus disturb our peace and mar our joy. Yet so far hath discretion fought with impulse That we as twere with a defeated zeal Have given up pursuit and . . . SEENA: Oh, shut up, Pa, and have brought in this man of whom all sing and gasp and gape in awe; Thou makest all seem dreary with thy prattle and must soon give excitement or 1 leave . . . SARA: Nay, press him not, fair Seena Tis the asthma that has brought us to this place Of rocks and rattles, and would God twere home. I like it not, with thee, but Pa's head's very bad. ' OLIVER: Fair Seena, say, wilt make a horseback circuit About the stony reaches of this place? I vow That eyes so black were never seen 'ere thou Set dainty silk-shod pedal on this sage. 126 6-.;-.1 e Thine eyes, sweet coz, should shine on each new age Like lights of Truth that dim sweet histry's page. . . . Enter Wun Lung VN LUNG: Holly coming! Kickee bigee dust like all excite! Velly fast, he be here velly quick! , ENA: Wait thou, Ol, and let us see this man. Enter Harry Harry: Prithee forbear with my unlaced vest, No hat upon my head and chaps all fouled. Ungarter'd and down-gyved to the ankle But haste demands that I thus speak with thee. ENA: O, Lord. How fair and sweet to gaze upon Is he with gleaming smile and flashing eyes. He maketh city molecules of men, Perplex a girl and make her start again, To probe her heart for what low-lieth there, To be encouraged in the moonlight air. Tl wait, dear boy, 'tis fate, perhaps, I'll e, o vuN LUNG: Luncheon leady, ladies and gennlemen. SCENE 3Same and Scene 1. Enter Harry, chewing tobacco TARRY : To kill or no, 'tis my interrogation, If it be safe to kill the varmint Brandon That stealeth kine as well as love of Seena. Or let him be, and rescue her from danger Of heart-ache and confess contamination That will bring me but hate and ruination. To killto catch,to knife, say, that's a sharp one b But conscience does make cowards of us all, And thus the native flush of resolution Becomes pale, sickly, weakish, destitute; And vows of greatest strength and deepest strength Become but words of worthless price at Jast! Soft you now! Who comes? The fairest Seena! Dear God, grant strength to be not mean, but meaner. 2 SEENA: Good Harry, lad. How does your cowboy self this many a day? HARRY: I humbly thank you, well, well. 3 SEENA: When first I saw you I had thought awhile From thy bulged muscle and thy gleaming smile That thou wast one with one from Michigan. A blonde Tri Delta dear old college man Of days long ago. . . . 3 HARRY: Sweet Seena, thou dost make me cower in shame To tell my history thus in form so coddled And first of all, may I protest my love For thy sweet voice, thine eyes, thy hair Thou dear divine, most excellently modeled. 1371 SEENA: Oh, stop. Thou flattererwith thy tale proceed. HARRY: So be it, sweet! In five short words My mother was a har-keep. SEENA: Ow-w-w-w-w-w-w! Gawd. Faints Enter Mrs. Ppynnrynn-Smythe SARA screams : Thoust choked my child. HARRY: Ah, lady, no. With life I love her, butmy mother was a bar- keep. Mrs. Ppynnrynn-Smythe faints Enter Oliver Odious OLIVER: O fellow, say, I needs must make protest. . . . In one fell swoop thou canst not kill them all. My dear relations! HARRY: Be still, thou pebbly water-fly ! Draws revolver, shoots him dead Enter Jenny Jale JENNY startled : Why, sir, these dormant frames belie, The frank and open countenance of thy face. Why dost thou? And what? With what intent? HarrY: Thou art the woman! Thou art in cahoots with Brandon Bray. Hadst thou thy wits and couldst persuade revenge, thy scale might see the see-saw which I saw. But dense thou art and dumb! JENNY: And I beseech you, sir, make known the import of thy seasoned words, Once I had thought thy comely eye with favor turned its ray on me, but now . . . Insinuated aught? O speak I pray! HARRY: Vile wretch. Thou posest well thy chicken-livered part. 0, heat dry up my reins! 0, stinging cactus! Burn out the warp and woof of whipeord breech. Woman that loveth Brandon, and in evil dealeth rashly to prove thine ugly love! Know that the plans are failed for thine intended Our cattle rescued and the culprit caught, Do thou, poor sinner, shrivel up to nought, With lover faithless in his love for Seena. I'll play a tune upon my concertina. Jenny swoons at his feet as Harry picks up his instrument and plays, Farmer in the Dell. Great commotion is heard outside. Enter ranchers led by Tiny Tim, who holds Brandon at the end of the rope he carries. TINY: Ho, Harry! Here heis! We found him, dirty cuss, A-lying by the cactus with a flask Of silver nitrate for to fill with pizen Our water holesthis needs no more surmising! HARRY: How came he there? I'll not be juggled with To hell, allegiance vows, to the devil; Courage and manliness to darkest pits Nay, spare me nonetell me all ! TINY: Too soon she came, brave Harry, breeched in rider's garb, All innocent and young she seemed ! Black Brandon had caught her in embrace And she in fear and trembling smote his chest 138 f--..,x With her small fist. Just then, why, me and Red and Buck and all the rest, Riz up from the black cliff we'd hid behind, And rescued her, and captured this vile runt To bring him to our cowboy chum for justice, Thou being strong and fair and just withal. Seena enters unobserved, followed by her father. HARRY covering his face with his hands in great emotion : It will be short. The interim is mine. How all occasions do in form against me, And spur my black revenge. My men, The heart that lies within my troubled breast Yet stays my hand from striking down this Brandon, This braying ass that brags his low deceit Because my heart is filled with love for one, Whose sweet serenity, so precious pure, So shackles up my strength within my bones, That will to strike him dead can scarce endure. Yet mother was a bar-keep, I a lout And hope of answering love long left my heart, As her black eyes seared sizzling holes through me. 0, what a low, unpleasant knave am I, A common cur, and she so sweetly good So do I take farewell, and wish thee well, Consigning this man free to get to hell Out of here, away, as fast as possible! Farewell my friends; young Harry's tears that blind Do show the grief that none of you must mind. Farewell, T say, and once again, so long. Harry stumbles to the door. Seena rushes to him. SEENA: O, Harry dear, eat toute de suite thy words While grief assuages me for being snooty, Yet pleasure plainly points my line of duty. Thus fold me tight in arms like strong, brown cords. And tell thy guests thy kinsmen and the Chink That I do love thee more than they'd all think. So call me thine, for ever and for aye. No bloated millionaire to say me nay. I love thee, Harry, and my fate is thine. HARRY: O, heavens! earth! and sense of God's good grace! Take mercy on poor Harry's blushing face. You said it, girl, we'll take the trail together And hit it hard in dark and merry weather. But father, mother, have they naught to say? Although I care not! Gosh, I'm glad! Dear day! SAM: Unaccustomed as I am to public speaking ; I wiil say this; I'm glad : That Seena fair, hath chosen this gpod 1ad To be her wedded spouse. My blessing with thee 1391 And these few precepts to thy memory 3 See thou character! Give thy thoughts no lip, Nor carry undue potions on thy hip. : Give every man thine ear, but none thy voice And let him take thy wisdom as his choice. And this above all, to thyself be true When it must follow as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false. And this at last Live in a house by the side of the road And be a friend to man, if you can! Farewell, my blessing, season this in thee. What ho! Thy mother waketh ! Mrs. Ppynnrynn-Smythe erects herself gramdiosely from the floor HARRY aside : Words, words, dear love, Avaunt, away ! SEENA: Dear friends, I take my leave of you and any Who are concerned for one, this Jenny, Who looketh anguishedly upon my joy, Since sin and crime no happiness alloy. Thou fiendish Brandon, sorrow sprain thy ankles Cow-puncher dear, come quick e'er hate me rankles. Ereunt TINY: We-el, I'm a critter e'er T'll be Convinced by Harry's moon-love that tis he! BRANDON: Curses! Curses! Everything is lost and Come, thou Jenny toad, we're off for Boston! Eweunt Brandon and J enny CAll join in a general song of happiness as Ppynnrynn-Smythe passes cigars to all present and wife to Ppynnrynn-Smythe reclines once more on the floor in the comfortable position of her SWoon. ALL: The business is well ended. All friends and henchmen to expostulate Why this was this, that that, and we were we, Would nothing do but weary those and us Since change, therefore, becomes the spice of life With brevity the very soul of wit And tediousness intolerable, let's be brief. They, too, have gone upon their onward ways Their love and happy days are on the wing, So let us all arise and dance and sing. The wind is in the cactus, The dust is on the trail, But these two will be lovers, Though papa's millions fail, The villain's gone to Boston, Sam's asthma head is well, Sing hey-sing hofifiddle The siren's gone to hell. UVee:rcl sounds of Wun Lung's flute. Ezeunt all, repeating this song bearing off the dead body of Oliver Odious as falls the CURTAIN H. OWENS, '28. 140 Alice Goes to Connecticut College Alice rubbed her eyes sleepily, then sat up suddenly, as some one ran past, so close as almost to step on her. It was a girl about eighteen or twenty years old, with an arm-load of books. Goodness, said Alice, I think, Miss What-ever-your-name-is, that vou had better look where you are going. But the girl was gone. Dear me, thought Alice, I suppose that this is another dream. I'm really getting quite used to them. She started to wander around the hill-top on which she found herself. Girls kept hurrying past, each with an armful of books. They all looked remarkably alike. Not like twins, you know, said Alice, but like sisters, or at least first cousins. She tried to talk to them, but they all ran past without speaking. How very rude, Alice thought. Well, the next one must answer me, whether she wants to or not, and as a girl brushed past, she caught her arm. Where are you going? T th'libe, the young woman answered, and quickly disengaged her- self without a glance toward Alice. Why, they don't speak English, said Alice. I wonder what I'd better do now? You had better come with me, my dear, said a voice behind her. I ll show you your way about. Though I don't usually bother with Fresh- men. That's very kind of you, sir, said Alice to the large, dignified old gentLergan who thus addressed her. Am I a Freshman? And who may you be? I, he responded, am Robinson and Robinson, and he threw his cane into the air, and wriggled his ears thrice before he caught it. And vou are a Freshman, or else you wouldn't look so bewildered. The others are bewildered, too, my dear, but they know better than to show it. How were the Examinations when you passed them? and he jerked his thumb over his shoulder. Alice looked in the direction indicated, and saw a series of gates, Eesicclle each of which stood a gigantic keeper, twirling a huge key in his and. I didn't pass them, said Alice honestly, I didn't come that way. II just came. 141 e e Of course, of course, by Certificate. But you passed some of the Examinations, Medical and Psychological, for instance ? No, not one. Then you must be a Transfer. You're not a Freshman at all, accused Robinson and Robinson. Alice was quite distressed. Really, T don't know what you mean, Mr.- No matter, no matter, her guide interrupted. I've promised to show you your way, and T'll do it, even if you are only a Special. I won't use these, either, holding out a handful of words toward Alice. These are the words T use to frighten the Sophomores. Unless you want me to. Alice looked at the words quickly, and saw among them neuroses, Inhibitions, patellar reflex, and corpraquadrigemina. Oh, no, she said hastily, don't trouble yourself. It's no trouble, the old man assured her, but he shoved the words into his waistcoat pocket. Follow me, now. He took such enormous strides that Alice had to run. They climbed over a stone wall into a sunny orchard, where grew the strangest trees that Alice had ever seen. This, said Robinson and Robinson, with a comprehensive wave of his hand, is where the students g0 to gather grades. A number of young women were gathering fruit. Alice observed with interest their curious method. Each girl had a number of books, which she threw up into the branches, in an effort to dislodge the fruit. Some girls brought down a grade with every throw, but Alice noticed that the fruits so quickly obtained were usually small and insignificant. Those are just daily quiz grades, Robinson and Robinson explained. A different kind of fruit Erows on every tree. That one in the corner bears A's. You see that there aren't many of them on a branch, and they and if one should chance to hit you on the head as it fell, it might inflict quite a scalp wound, causing nervous breakdown, or eyestrain, or even so I've heard Insanity. Of course, many students try to get A's. I dont see why, said Alice. Some of those who are eating them dont seem to enjoy them a bit. Th'ey are rather bitter, said Robinson and Robinson, but they are very artistic. I should prefer those over there. They seem to give more satis- faction. Don't point, commanded Robinson and Robinson. It's bad man- ners. I don't agree with you. Those trees are only B's and C's. But of course the,re 18 a psychological explanation for your attitude. Donjc let's bqther with that, begged Alice, in alarm, for she saw his hand stealing to his pocket. It's getting late. Won't you show me what those girls are doing by the wall?? Surely, agreed Robinson and Robinson, and off he strode. fWait, entreated Alice, panting, in the rear. I can't keep up with you. 1427 k. Of course you can't, said Robinson and Robinson. The Sopho- mores can't. But by the stone wall he stopped, and Alice came up to him. There she saw a group of young women, weeping and wailing, and hugging and kissing each other. Some were dressed in sombre black, which Alice thought was mourning, but her guide explained that these were Seniors in cap and gown and dignity resplendent. Has some one died? queried the little girl. Why are they crying? It's just a moonlight-sing, said Robinson and Robinson. Just then the moon popped up over the river, and all the girls began to sing a mournful chant, while the tears rolled down their faces. Then everybody embraced everybody else, and they mournfully separated and went away. Alice looked for her guide, but he had disapperaed, so she approached the nearest Senior. Please tell me what you are doing. We are weeping because we must soon leave our Alma Mater, was the doleful answer. You poor thing, said tender-hearted Alice. Oh, we don't mind, said the Senior. It's just the custom to weep. And a very pleasant custom, too. This is really a great college. We have such a fine physical education department that some people think that this is a physical education school. Isn't that fine? Is it? said Alice doubtfully. Then why don't you have a physical education school instead of a college, if it is so fine? You don't understand, said the Senior, contemptuously. No, said Alice, I'm afraid I don't. I'm tired. I wish I were home in bed. Dear me, why so I am! ELIZABETH GLASS, 30. Dreams are made for wise men and for fools. The wise men play with them and are grateful. The fools attempt to make The lovely things come true. DES 28, 143 A Correct Letter from o Young Lady to a Young Gentleman, Thankin: Him for Four Orehids. Jimmy, says she weakly. I feel that in a situatiop like this all words of mine must be pale and inadequate, but a young girl should rize to every occasion. - Once in my youth some man sent my sister an orchid gnd in my heart grew the hope that some day I too would discover a similar rarity among the oil paper folds in a florist box. But as the years passed by, as has been the custom recently, I found the desire to be dying from lack of nourishment. But now a new epoch has come into my life. There are two kinds of girls. Girls who have had orchids, and girls who have not. And I am now in the former class. However, altho I have admitted to an avid longing for an orchid, the possibility of more than one orchid never entered my mind. And the idea of four simultaneously even my fertile imagination was never equal to conceiving. T guess I thought that in all the world there was one orchid tree bush, vine, or what have you and that when a generous gentleman wanted a blossom he would place an order with a florist a week before the great day. He would then telephone and make personal calls to the green house seeing that his orchid-in-embryo was receiving the tender solicitude worthy of so fragile an object. Then when the little life had reached its climax the orderer man who orders, a new word I am intro- ducing to the public would don a new tuxedo for the occasion, and would pluck the orchid which would be in final shoulder bouquet condition with fern, ribbon, and green metal paper all fully grown along with the flower proper. Qf.course this profusion from you to me with love has destroyed my chlldlsh mental picture. Now an industrial revolution has taken place In my mind and I see quantity production of orchids with three eight- hour-a-lday shifts of specialized workers to run the vast machines, Am I blaming you for making me a materialist? Indeed no. Every young girl should have a disillusionment and this might as well be mine. I got over the Easter Rabbit expos fifteen years ago come Michael mass, and if I did it at five, I can do it at twenty, : My .day of gimple plegsures is over. The only way you can give me a big thrill now is by sending an ermine coat that I can drag carelessly up and down staircases at all formal affairs. Start saving a quarter a week and you'll be surprised how soon youw'll have enough for an ermine or maybg even two. Then think of the possibilities. This has all been an attempt to feebly say thank you, but the present was too lovely and I'm not equal to the oceasion. I'm getting formal now, and had better stop quickly before convention claims me for her own. DIZ. 144 Correct Letter To a Young Gentleman Who has just had his Appendiz Removed My own dear invalid- I have been intending to write you ever since I heard about your recalcitrant appendix, but it was a case of the spirit was willing but the concentration was weak. Mother wrote me weeks ago telling me to wire you and send you a hook, but I decided she was showing an unhealthy eagerness that should not be encouraged. Now don't black mail me because vou have something on me. I hope that while vou lay suffering in bed a newlsweetness comes to your soul so that a temptation like this wouldn't appeal. We had a social intelligence test the other day and one of the ques- tions was. If a young man of your acquaintance had just been operated on for appendicitis would it be better to 1. Speak highly of the late appendix 2. Cheer him up with a lively story 3. Tell him how vou managed to bear up in similar circumstances 4. Talk about current events of general interest. The fourth possibility was the correct one, but I think it a shame to pick favorites so will write a little on each topic to be impartial. 1. To speak highly of the merits of your appendix is difficult because my relationship with it never progressed much beyond the introduction. However, T am sure that it was a very nice appendix and one fully worthy of you. It seems a shame for such a young appendix to die, and I can only say a few words of sympathy such as you will meet it in heaven and will always be happy together then. And the after life is for eternity while this life is but a transitory thing. 2. A lively story seems out of place, but T must do my duty. After fifteen minutes of painful mental research, however, I decided to follow my first impulse of not injecting levity into the thick atmosphere of gloom that inevitably accompanies the sick bed. I'll send a Life and Judge to make up for this deficiency. 3. A little essay on how I managed to bear up under similar circum- stances. Very nicely thank you, with presents and attention both of which I am particularly fond. I really regard your operation as a great social opportunity for me because now we can compare notes and swap stories. Johnny is the only other person in our crowd who has been simi- larly afflicted of late years, and his case was a total loss to me because he didnt respect the time-honored tradition of Ladies First and talked about himself all the time, thus seriously cramping my style which I think distinctly unkind. I hope you wouldn't be as nasty as that after my enter- ing my complaint so early. You'd be surprised just how much materllal you can squeeze out of an unfortunate operation. It forrped the major portion of my line for nearly a year, then struck for an e;ght hqur day. But the social prestige that an operation lends exclamation point, you can't even begin to imagine just how much more desirable and sought after you will be now than before. 4. Current Events. I am sure that something has happened lately so the fault must be with me, not the world. I'll read the New London 1457 R e N Day and reduce each article to one sentence, a valuable attribute I acquired in Freshman English that I make use of every day, and I'll send you the result special delivery. Is that all right? I wouldn't neglect you fo,r, anything. This is all I'm going to write. Aren't you upset? And that, said she with an air of finality, is that! B CATALOGUE OF WHAT A C. C. GRAD SHOULD KNOW There may be some doubt in people's minds as to whether or not four years of gym is necessary for a B.A. degree, but I am sure that nobody would dispute the fact that there must be some requirements for a college graduate. Four years away from home, affiliated with an educational institution, doesn't seem to be quite enough to warant a diploma, and so, after careful thought, I have made out a list of essential things for each incipient graduate. These may seem unreasonable at first, but I am confident that each objection will disappear when sufficient thought is expended. After all, a college woman should be an outstanding figure, and should be able to comply to the following standards: 1. Each college graduate or Connecticut College graduate should have attended a class. Each C. C. grad should have owned a text book. Each C. C. grad should have taken a note. Each C. C. grad should have passed one class or a course. Each C. C. grad should have an idea. Each C. C. grad should have read one book. 7. Each C, C. grad should have seen one movie or stayed home from the movies one night. 8. Each C. C. grad should have learned one thing or, 9. Each C. C. grad should know the name of one professor or, 10. Each C. C. grad should know what her major is or have a ma- jory, 11. Each C. C. grad should know the name of her college, 12. Each C. C. grad should have eaten at Thames Hall once, 13. Each C. C. grad should recognize the Student Government presi- dent from a distance of ten yards, 14. Each C. C. grad should know in which building chapel takes place, 15. Each C. C. grad should have a posture test, 16. Each C. C. grad should be able to identify one of the following : Dorothy Bayley, Mr. Barry, Edna Somers, Miss Stanwood, Dr. Benedict, 17. Each C. C. grad should have bought a KoOINE. N E. KroLIK, '28. 146 'O t - Swxa FOOD FOR THOUGHT Ah, woe is mine! I'm forced to dine On succulent stew; Oh, what shall I do? The gravy we had yesternocn, The lima beans from none too soon; The carrots, turnips and the rest From two days gone, at very best. And cauliflower on Sunday came, Those turnips must have been the same. I can't remember when we had The parsnips they were very bad! That stew was old before its time; To serve the aged is a crime. They gave us coffee for dessert To dissipate the taste that hurt; And doughnuts too, well, they were good, But who can live on sweetened food? I think I cannot finish this Because my insides feel amiss. Ah, woe is mine! D. DAVENPORT, '28. WHAT I HAVE LEARNED AT COLLEGE That menus should be read from right to left. That cheese is a vegetable. That stew may be assimilated, while not enjoyed. That knives are not for use at lunch time, except on Sundays, when for recompense they are not used at night. That an allowance is an inadequate joke. That paper napkins make excellent wrapping for breadstuffs and and fruit. That the Lighthouse Inn is expensive. That men are more rare than days in June. That every theatre has its rear balcony. That I shall be very glad to graduate. A ey D. DAVENPORT, '28. 147 HairElise Boyden EyesDot Ayres MouthSliz Krolik SkinGinny Hawkins FigureXKarla Henrick . LegsT. T. Peterson ClothesRuth Haas PersonalityEdna Somers PopularityElizabeth Gallup MuailToots Foote VoiceLeila Stewart Excelsior. Excelsior. Excelsior. Excelsior, Excelsior, egz?szOINEg-xg? ' 1928 IDEAL SYNTHETIC GIRL J '. SingingPeggy Briggs Drawing-Joan Hoge WritingHoney Lou Owens Piano PlayingMarnie Howard ActingDorothy Bayley DancingPeggy Bell EnsemblePeg Merriam PoiseHelen Boyd. CultureJakie Savini Charm-Deborah Lippincott Good DispositionSaysay Brown BirainsDot Pasnik A COLLEGE DINING ROOM The girls sat in the dining-room, Waiting for their lunch at noon. The waitress brought in forks and spoons, The hungry girls saw stars and moons. Fresh water on the table sat; The thirsty girls soon finished that. The minutes passed, the seconds flew, As time went on, they hungrier grew. At last the waitress came in sight; Her tray was large, yet seemed quite light. The dish was filled ; but dear me suz, They looked within and found it was Excelsior, D. DAVENPORT, '28. 148 g THE MAGAZINE RACK JudgeHoney Lou Owens Vogue-NMeryl Soudheimer College Humor-Sliz Krolik TheatreEdna Somers Vanity FairSonnie Smith The New YorkerShirley Vogel CosmopolitunEmmy Lou Dickey Red BookBetty Sargent Musical CourierJane Hall Smart Set-Sally Deischer The StudioEleanor Mann Literary DigestEleanor Michel MereuryDBetty Gordon True StoriesBobby Salmon LifeAmelia Green World's Work-Dorothy Bayley THE BOOKSHELF A Good WomanPrue Drake Flaming YouthElizabeth Douglass Rewvolt of the AngelsMary Ferris and Janet Jones Tale of Two CitiesNew London and New Haven Gentlemen Prefer BlondesShirley Vogel Royal Road to RomanceN. Y., N. H., and H. Railroad Glorious Apollo-Dr. Jensen Barren GroundC. C. Campus The Crock of GoldNational Bank of Commerce This Freedom-3-point average RainNew London any week-end Three WeeksChristmas Vacation So BigPeg Smith The Portrait of a Lady-Helen Little These Charming PeopleKnowlton House The Wind BlowethAnd how! Twice Told TalesA week-end The Bridal WreathEleanor Penny An American TragedyProbation The Triumph of YouthSenior Privileges Hangman's HouseHonor Court Meeting Confessions of an ActorBobbie Salmon 149 o4 The Art of Dieting I 'am an authority on the subject of dieting. Even Lulu Hunt Peters, who wrote that little masterpiece, Diet and Health, knows no more about the subject than I think I do. Indeed, I often think I am even more an expert than she is, for while she has only written about diets, I have tried them, and wonderful to relate I have even been known to gain on some of the strictest ones. When that happens, I say hopelessly and help- lessly, It's all the fault of college; it's entirely too healthy a place! T first gained here and I continue to gain here, and I'm just thankful I'm a Senior rather than a Freshman. Certain periods of my life will always stand out, and not because of their pleasantness. There is, for instance, those strenuous three days during the very hottest part of last summer. My brother big-heartedly and big-brotherly decided that he would make me lose some of my hateful avoirdupois. He was on the Washington and Lee boxing team, and through that august body he learned the gentle art of reducing. By his orders I was wrapped in numerous woolen articles, topped by duck pants and a huge sweater, to let the heat in or keep it in, I don't remember which, but in either case it was the correct thing to don. Then I was allowed to fight myself for a while, a not very pleasant occupation. Following that, I did work which should have qualified one for any cross-country team, for I was made to run around our circular driveway until I was ready to drop fro-m'exh?zustion-and then made to run some more. My brother, who was sitting inside, munching chocolates, superintended this job also. When I could run no more, I was thrown into a closed car and covered with blankets, there to undergo still further what he called the sweating process. After that I was allowed the privilege of taking a shower, but was earestly informed that water could be applied externally only, for a bit of ice now and then was the only form of water I was allowed. For three days that went on. I shall never forget those three days, nor the four pounds I lost. Thep there is that period between Thanksgiving and Christmas last vear. I innocently and foolishly made the statement, I'd give ten dollars to lose ten pounds before Christmas! The die was cast. Two friends I suppose they were friends looked at each other understandingly, nodded, stepped forward, and said in unison, The job and the money are ours. From that moment my life was not my own, I was watched day and night. No morsel of food touched my lips unless it was first appraised and.passed upon by my two guardians. What I lacked in food I made up for in exercise; I know I would be a millionaire if I had a penny for every time I touchpq the flopr during that time, My trainers would interrupt tbe most exciting and interesting story to say to me, Do the bicycle exer- cise fifty times and woe to me if refused. Christmas vacation was a long time coming that year, but the waited-for date finally arrived, and with a mixed feeling of fear and pleasure I mounted the scales, a hoped- I 1507 for Olympus. A little moan escaped from between my set teeth; I had lost only half of what I had expected to lose. I thought that my friends should pay me for their torture, but we voted and they won two to one. Of course, I have tried numberless diets. This year, indeed, I set a record by gaining two pounds on a liquid diet, and that after I had adhered to it faithfully for a week. The lamb chop and pineapple diet, the milk diet makes the thin fat and the fat thin, the fruit diet, the calory dietall are old and for the most part sad stories to me. Once I thought I had found the perfect diet. It was called the tomato and hard- hoiled egg diet, and consisted in eating no breakfast, a tomato and hard- hoiled egg for lunch a lovely salad, really, and two tomatoes and two hard-boiled eggs for dinner. I had been on it two days, and was even losing. I told a friend of my discovery, and she uttered a shriek, and began to tell me of all the people who had died or been permanently injured colely through that diet. Of course, I had expected a catech somewhere, and since then I have been afraid to even look at a tomato and hard-boiled egg in the same company. No matter how many diets I have tried, there are always many more that T am going to try tomorrow. I may lose one pound and gain three, but nevertheless, I am an authority on the subject of dieting. V. FELSANTHAL, 28. The Rewards of Ill-Health I have always been a disgustingly healthy creature. During my entire four years at college I have spent only one week-end in the infirmary, and that was because I sprained an ankle. When my friends proudly boasted of fast hearts or slow pulses, I was forced to maintain a shamed silence; T long ago wore out by repetition the story of my tonsil operation apd i had nothing else to contribute in that line when it came to organ recitals. But now I have attained a coveted place, in spite of my.g.ood health; for at last I am in the correctives class! I now smile superciliously when my supposedly weak friends rush away for a strenuous hour of Tumbling or Basket-ball. As for myself, I meander slowly and pl.ac1d!y to Correc- tives, and all because of an ankle that fortunately persists in remaining a trifle weak. I shall always endeavor to keep my right ankle clad in the best grade chiffon Gold Stripe stockings, for that ankle has truly done its duty by me, holding firm when it was necessary to run for a trolley, and giving way gracefully but surely when it was necessary to run for gym class. : ; y It might be inferred that classes in Physical Education have never been a source of great joy to me. But since I am in Correctives all has changed. h L The method of procedure in the correctives class is apparently mean- ingless, but the following account is rather typical: The class lines up in 1511 e the posture room, a small chamber decorated with drawings of nude figures of various shapes and sizes. I happen to come at one end of the line, and in gym clothes I resemble more than anything else a perfect mathematical square. At the other end of the room is a girl whose ap- pearance is that of a very elongated rectangle, the long side being at right angles with the floor. In between are figures resembling circles, ovals, and ellipses. We mateh in costumes onlyunfortunately the departmen: cannot make us over into one size. This line is waveringly kept while the roll is called, and each person laconically answers present. Then the instructor demonstrates some sort of exercise fit for such weaklingsmost of whom look overweight. One of the most strenuous is the arm flinging up one, which is done by flinging the arms upward and then letting them fall. There is no exercise which everyone can take, though, as every part of the anatomy is represented in the class in some weakened state. Therefore, there are many spectators. If the exercise consumes very much room, only half the class can work at once, as the space is very limited, After the group work is over, individual cards are given out with varied and individual exercises. Then the fun begins! The air is full of flying arms and legs, and all going at different tempos. One girl does the :1'erop1ane exercise, another the S exercise, another the bicycle. The g1r1 who.deserves a medal, I think, is the one whose whole gamut of exercise consists of doing two things, breathing and relaxing. The correctives class instructor attempts a difficult task, that of teaching students to walk correctly. At a command shoes are ,removed and a circle of stockinged pqt shoeless people is forn;ed. Then the circle; begins to move, slm:t:ly gaining speed like a merry-go-round, to the re- peated command of heel, side, toe, heel, side, toe. Anyone at any time could pose for an advertisement of a cripple ,before and after treatment I-have a constant desire to laugh in correctives class, but I have tc; restrain myself because of the reduction in attitude grade: such outburst might cause. The class is always a source of amusement to me dl of.the serious expression I don, In fact, the entire colle,ereg;;mqess brighter place since I am a member of the carrective class Ig ioice, a g cry out my thanks to heaven, for not only am I now on an e ueifl;e, tan w1-th. my friends, but I am also a member of the most exclusi . d s tmg taining class in schoolthe correctives class. it 47 Silence steals swiftly, Hovers a pace, Like a ghostly gray phantom, Is off into space, D; P28 152 A Abramson, Gertrude Ambrose, Andrea F. Arthur, Elizabeth B. Ashton, Elmo M. s Augsbury, Elizabeth J. Ayers, Dorothy L. Bayley, Dorothy . Bell, Margaret L. . Bentley, Genevieve C. Bigelow, Grace A. Bitgood, Roberta Blair, Dorothy A. Blinn, Ethel D. Booth, Katherine H. Booth, Rhoda C. Boyd, Helen V. Bradley, Jeanette T. Brandes, Norma V. Briggs, Margretta 2 Brown, Sarah Emily Carlson, Grace Chesebro, Barbara Cloyes, Edith B. Coe, Reba L. 5 Conklin, Margaret C. . Cornelius, Margaret Crofoot, Margaret S. Crone, Ernestine E. D'Alessio, Theresa G. Dahlgren, Margaret K. Dance, Edith E. Davenport, Dorothy L. Davis, Evelyn A. Dawson, Margaret L. . Delano, Anne 5 Dickey, Emily Louise . Dimmock, Florine A. Douglass, Elizabeth I Doyle, Frances L. Drake, Prudence . Dunning, Mary K. Farr, Mabelle V. Felsenthal, Jeanette A. Ferris, Mary Class of 1928 . 16 Pearl St., New London; Conn. 110 Clove Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. 13850 Lake Ave., Lakewood, Ohio . 145 Sterling Ave., Sharon, Pa. 174 Harvard St., Rochester, N. Y. i 26 Broad St., Lynn, Mass. 406 94th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. 604 Edmonds Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. 1187 Edison Ave., Detroit, Mich. y Rockfall, Connecticut 110 Masomc St., New London, Conn. : Flossmoor, Illinois 136 Mayfield Ave., Akron, Ohio 42 High St., Orange, N. J. 53 Hill St., Barre, Vt. 30 Clarendon Place, Bloomfield N. J. . 43 Oxford St., Springfield, Mass. Standish Arms Hotel, Brooklyn, N. Y. 26 Chestnut St., Westfield, Mass. 20 Merriam St., Lexington, Mass. : Waterford, Connecticut 293 Huntington St., New London, Conn. 6 Upland Road, Lexington, Mass. Durham, Connecticut 31 Worrall Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 509 Second Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Nearwater Lane, Noroton, Conn. 30 Forest St., Lexington, Mass. 17 Derby Ave., Derby, Conn. 8602 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 116 West Lancaster Ave.,, Wayne, Pa. . 76 Barrington St., Rochester, N. X . 106 Queensbury St., Boston, Mass. 250 Pleasant St., Willimantie, Conn. 1733 Newton St., Washington, D. C. 110 East Wallace Ave., New Castle, Pa. R. F. D. No. 1, Waterford, Conn. . Church Ave., Forestville, Conn. 531 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. 3 24 Bennington St., Newton, Mass. 31 Glen Road, Newton Lower Falls, Mass : . 430 Federal St., Greenfield, Mass. 543 South Belvedere Blvd., Memphis, Tenn. . Ticonderoga, N. Y. 153 1 Foote, Trumana S, Freston, Joyce E. Gallup, Elizabeth W. Gardner, Hazel K. Gay, Louisa P. Gay, Lucia C. Gordon, Elizabeth A. . Hass, Ruth Hall, Jane Hammond- Knuwlton Mlldred Hart, Edith L. Hart, Elizabeth May Hawkins, Virginia Hawley, Merle E. Heurich, Karla L. Hoge, Joan B. Hopkins, Emily M. Howard, Margaret Irvine, Mary Louise Irving, Constance L. Jones, Janet E. Jones, Marjory L. Kelley, Edna 8. Kelsey, Abbie E. Kent, Delgracia M. Kilbon, Rachel J. Kilbourne, Cordelia S. King, Adelaide Krolik, Elizabeth Lippincott, Deborah S. Little, Helen D. . : Lochridge, Dorothy M. Lord, Beatrice Lowman, Eleanor Lundgren, Anna C. Mann, Eleanor A. Mar, Catherine A. McDonald, Emma Jean Merriam, Margaret P. Meyer, Bessie F. Olsen, Elizabeth W, Owens, Henrietta L. Page, Catherine P. Parkhill, Marjorie A, Pasnik, Dorothy N. Peacock, Ruth L. - Pendleton, Eleanor G. Penney, Eleanor L. 14150 Superior Road, Cleveland, Ohio Highland-on-Hudson, Ulster Co., N. Y. 28 Spring St., North Adams, Mass. California Ridge, Tuckahoe, N. Y. 21 Claremont Ave., New York, N. Y. 21 Claremont Ave., New York, N. Y. 126 Summer St., Newton Center, Mass. Hotel Bond, Hartford, Conn. . Box 746, New Milford, Conn. 30 Kimberly Knoll, Asheville, S. C. 19 Quiney St., Methuen, Mass. 19 Quiney St., Methuen, Mass. 365 Division St., Elgin, Il 4 Gray St., Amherst Mass. : 130'-' New Hampshare Ave., Washington, D. C. v . . Edgewood, Wheeling, W. Va. . Box 95, Plainfield, Conn. 56 Bellevue St., West Roxbury, Mass. : . . 1804 Oxford St., Rockford, Il . . Poquonock Bridge, Connecticut 'y . 111 Eagle St., Mount Pleasant, Pa. 387 Edgewood Ave., New Haven, Conn. - 2300 California St., Washington, D. C. 86 Bartholdi Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 5 412 Washington Ave., Montelair, N. J. 993 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1600 Stanley St., New Britain, Conn. 1224 Warren Ave., Campello, Mass. 240 Rowena St., Detroit, Mich. 5920 Greene St., Germantown, Pa. 21 Lincoln St., Glen Ridge, N. J. 17 Garfield St., Springfield, Mass. : 589 Salem St., Malden, Mass. . . 3 3 J Hudson, Ohio 5 . + 3 Ligganum, Conn. 2293 Sedgwick Ave., New York, N.Y. 16 Aldine Park, Nyack, N. Y. . ; + R.F.D. No. 8. Troy, N.Y: . g 3P Curtis, Ave., Wallingford, Conn. 147 North Bank St., New London, Conn, - 316 Argyle Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 15 East Melrose St., Chevy Chase, Md. Durham Center, Connecticut - s . Lake George, New York 5 4 79 Williams St., Norwich, Conn. ! . 811 Hillside Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 552 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. . - 21 Lincoln St., New Britain, Conn. 154 fwKOINEa'xag,a C Petersen, Mary K. . 3 ; . The Manse, Scarborough-on-Hudson, N. Y. Pierpont, Marion 1 - : J A . East Farms, Waterbury, Conn. Prugh, Helen C. . : . 5 - . 36 Sprague Ave., Bellevue, Pa. Redden, Ethelyn G. . J z ; 3 Hotel Alvord, East Orange, N. J. Reimann, Marguerite . : . : . Sag Harbor, Long Island, N. Y. Rogoff, Mildred . ; . : . A 61 Elm St., Ansonia, Conn. Ross, Laura Elizabeth z . . 413 North Lincoln Ave., Massillon, Ohio Ruddiman, M, Catherine . o . 1862 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Salmon, Barbara A. . A f . 3223 Klingle Road, Washington, D. C. Salzer, Gertrude . ; 7 5 n . 534 South 17th St., LaCrosse, Wis. Sanford, Kate A. A 3 . : 5 572 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Savini, Gioconda L. . - 3 . g 43 W. 11th St., New York, N. Y. Seribner, Molly . g 3 : . 14525 Terrace Road, E. Cleveland, Ohio Shepherd, Mildred 2 . . x . 19 Tremont Ave., Glenbrook, Conn. Shultis, Ruth V. g ; . . 14 Winchester St., Winchester, Mass. Smith, Margaret T. . 2 i 4 , . Park View, Wheeling, W. Va. Somers, Edna L. s ; - . 12 Ocean Circle, Lynn, Mass. Sterritt, Katherine B. . 13 N Fremont Ave., Bellevue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Stewart, Leila . i 3 4 g . . 26 Fisk St., Jacksonville, Fla. Suffern, Helen . v . C . ! 11 Crestmont St., Montelair, N. J. Sweet, Charlotte B. . . . 81 Taconic Ave., Great Barrington, Mass. Sweet, Elizabeth W. : . . . 91 Mulberry St., Springfield, Mass. Taylor, Eleanor F. . f 5 . ; : ! Harmony, Maine Taylor, Esther . . - ; . . i 38 Day Ave., Westfield, Mass. Thune, Madeline . X . F : . 132 School St., Norwich, Conn. Towne, Louise E. ? ; i . . 14 Washington St., Cranford, N.J. Towson, Ruth K. 3 3 : 5 2854 Winthrop Road, Cleveland, Ohio Van Buskirk, Caroline S. . J 2 171 Mullin St., Watertown, N. Y. Van Horn, Hilda . . ; 1606 Compton Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Webb, Martha . . i v - r : 7 Ligbon, New Hampshire Weiler, Grace E. : i 2 . : . 34 Main St., Amherst, Mass. Wheeler, Madelyn - N . k . Storrs, Connecticut Whitely, Kathryn . . 5 3 SN 13 Rudd Court, Glen Ridge, N. J. Whittemore, Caroline E. . : ; 441 Ward St., Newton Center, Mass. Willius, Helen P. . 5 i . 1634 South 5th St., Terre Haute, Ind. Wills, Truth 3 : g . . . North Brookfield, Mass. Wood, Eleanor L. . . : ! y 842 North 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ex-MemlJers CIass Of 1928 Arnold, Elizabeth : ; 3 : 325 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Bancroft, Barbara : A ! . 2460 Overlook Road, Cleveland, Ohio Barrett, Ione P. . 3 , g 32 N. Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. Beiderbecke, Helen S. P 5 . . 510 West Tth St., Davenport, Iowa Berger, Anna . . x . 3 609 West 151st St., New York, N. Y. 155 Bird, Katherine L. Briggs, Barbara . Brown, Mary C. Buck, Anna T. . Bunge, Helen L. Cool, Janet R. Corbett, Mary Ellzaheth Craig, Mary L, Cummings, Dorothy Day, Lois C. Dreyer, Althea Epstean, Agnes F. Faerber, Dorothy L. Fay, Elizabeth D. Frear, Carolyn R. Freeman, Edith A. French, Rachel P, Gagnon, Leonore Gardiner, Helen Gates, Esther K, Harmon, Estelle Hess, Lotta - Houck, Joanne W. Huling, S. Frances Hutchinson, Hilda Irwin, Elizabeth A. Kelsey, Virginia M. Kilbourne, Marion Lawson, Virginia M. Leserman, Helen A. Levy, Frances L. Lewin, Dorothy Mathews, Dorothy F. Lloyd, Janet McKay, Margaret Moody, Margaret E. Muirhead, Jean 3 Nettleton, Elizabeth H. Newell, Esther L. Norris, Luey E. Opton, Marion E. Patterson, Ruth L. Pittelli, Juliette G. Ruperti, Florence E, Sheuerman, Ruth Simmons, Ruth L. Smith, Eleanor A. Stein, Sadie B. 1327 Minerva Road, Ann Arbor, Mich. 2 3 Fair Oaks, Lexington, Mass. a 2 . Schenley Apts., Pittsburgh, Pa. ; 367 First St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 417 South 14th St., LaCrosse, Wis. 2543 Baldwin Road, S. E. Cleveland, O. 5 : 253 King St., Portland, Ore. r . The Oak Crest, Falmouth Heights, Mass. 213 Park St., Montelair, N. J. 16 Altamont Court, Morristown, N. J. 61 Central Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. 1476 Chicago Blvd., Detroit, Mich. 614 West Tth St., Davenport, Iowa 28 Beeching St., Worcester, Mass. 284 Pawling Ave., Troy, N. Y. 110 East Highland Ave., Ravenna, Qhio 77 Woodwide Ave., Campello, Mass 361 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. 3 v 20 Kane Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. . + 38 Kenwood Ave., Newton Center, Mass. 201 S. Irving St., Ridgewood, N. J. L 5042 Drexel Blvd., Chicago, IlL. 2733 Southington Road, Cleveland, Qhio 1 Bennington, Vermont - el Adams St., Lexington, Mass. 402 Jensen Apts., Grcat Falls, Mont. 21 Van Vleck St., Montelair, N. J. 202 Blatehley Ave., New Haven, Conn. . 99 12th St., Troy, N. Y. P 564 Roscoe St., Chicago, IlL 14 West 88th St., New York, N. Y. 5636 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. . . Seer Hill, Norwalk, Conn. 12 Lloyd Road, Montelair, N. J. 2049 Cornell Road, Cleveland, Ohio : 3 South St., Middlebury, Vt. Old Groveland Road, Haverhill, Mass. 962 Townsend Ave., New Haven, Conn. Marion, Connecticut 3 NDrrls Farms, La Moille, IIL 118 East 61st St., New York, N. Y. C 1507 17th St., Central City, Neb. 197 Bay 31st St., Bentunhurst Brooklyn, N.Y. . . : 40 E. 83rd St., New York, N. Y. 4030 Harrison St., Kansas City, Mo. 590 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. . 17 Mrytle Ave., Troy, N. Y. 87 Sylvan Ave., New Haven, Conn. 156 Sternchuss, Gertrude E. . 3 5 . 117 Foster St., New Haven, Conn. Stevens, Muriel C. 3 . x : . 15 Einhorn Road, Worcester, Mass. Tait, Eleanor . . ; . 1111 Julianna St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Tanenbaum, Florence E. 90 Neptune Ave., Ocean Beach, New London, Conn. Tauchert, Margaret E. i 2 : 3 15 Park Place, Ridgewood, N. J. Volk, Wanda 3 ! 5 4 . 191 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. Walsh, Marey C. 3 : 7 : . 105 Howard Ave., Ansonia, Conn. Wilson, Mary Jane . 3045 East Overlook Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Wimelbacher, Aimee . A : : 14 W. 82nd St., New York, N. Y. Witkowsky, Beatrice L. : : g . 5211 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, IIL Woelfel, Marie-Louise : . - : 306 E. Jefferson St., Morris, Il Woleott, Mary . . 3 ; . 221 E. Cedar St., Merchantville, N. J. Class of 1929 Ackerman, Ruth S. . 3 . . d . Gloster, Bergen County, N.J. Adams, Dorothy D. . ; ; - s . 49 East Ave., Norwalk, Conn. Aikens, Katherine F. . ; : 2 ; . 25 Park Road, Llanarch, Pa. Andersen, Adeline H. 3 ; . 38 Fairview Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. Anderson, Margaret . . : . 221 Highland Road, South Orange, N. J. Arnold, Josephine 3 . Z A . 1380 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, 111, Bartlett, Madelin E. . 1 : ; . 259 Pine St., Waterbury, Conn. Beach, Esther C. - 924 Washington Road, Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Beebe, Dorothy C. . 5 ; : $ : : R. F. D., Storrs, Conn. Bent, Barbara . : : . 3 s Pilgrim Road, Clifton, Mass. Boardman, G. Alberta z : . 2 31 Slater Ave., Norwich, Conn. Bond, Mary S. . . 2 : . 24 Oxford Road, Newton Center, Mass. Boomer, Janet P. : i g y . 15 Hewlett St., Waterbury, Conn. Boyden, Alice A . 5 14 Linden St., Brattleboro, Vt. Bristol, Margaret R. 3 g Foxboro, Mass. Brown, Arline C. 5 73 Park Ave., Derby. Conn. 33 Hillside Ave., Madison, N.J. Clark, Priscilla ; k b : i Waterville, Maine Cochran, Joan 935 Greendale Ave., Clifton, Cincinnati, Ohio Congdon, Katherine . . . 320 Highland Ave., Upper Montelair, N. J. Cook, Ethel L. e : . 16 Morse Ave., Groton, Conn. Copeland, Jennie 5 : 44 Blackhall St., New London, Conn. Coy, Alice M. C : 2 . 2952 Somerton Road, Cleveland Hts., Ohio Dean, Mary C. . 5 g 5 : 18140 Clifton Road, Cleveland, Ohio 211 Connecticut Ave., New London, Conn Elizabethtown, New York 944 N. Main St., Rockford, Il J : Port Deposit, Maryland 96 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. 244 State St., East, Westport, Conn. Burroughs, Margaret A. Delmore, Josephine Dudley, Ruth L. Early, Flora P. Ewing, E. Muriel Fahey, Eleanor Fenton, Frances K. 1571 Fountain, Wilhelmina Francis, Bertha M. Fuller, Nellie E. Gove, Marjorie K. Grann, Katherine Grant, Faith S. Green, Amelia Greer, Catherine H. Hall, Frances H. Hall, Verne M. Hamlet, Jean H. Heilpern, Anna J. Heintz, Phyllis M. Hine, Flora C. Hogan, Eleanor W. Holmes, Rosamond 8. Houston, Grace E. Hubbard, Frances E. Hunt, Barbara Jacobson, M. Constance Kahle, Helen M. Kane, H. Elizabeth Karfiol, Virginie C. Kendrick, Muriel S, . Kennedy, Norma F. Kinney, Jane L. . Lanectot, Elizabeth C Latimer, Lois V. Lepper, Cynthia L. Leslie, Nita Link, Winifred A. Mason, Eunice L. MecElfresh, Frances A McLaughlin, Elizabeth C. MeMiller, Adeline Michel, Eleanor L. Minckler, Helen S. Morris, Erin F. Moxon, Florence A, Myers, Dorothy : Newmiller, Eleanor W. Ottenheimer, Lillian R. Peterson, Elsie A. Petrofsky, Ruth A. Porter, Edith U. Reaske, Gertrude C. Reynolds, Helen D. Riley, Elizabeth F. 25 Park Place, Middletown, Conn. Newington, Connecticut 2 Suffield, Connecticut 72 Rutland Square, Campello, Mass. 86 Washington St., New London, Conn. A i East Windsor Hill, Conn. 379 Brusselles St., St. Mary's, Pa. . Bryn Mawr Court Apts., Bryn Mawr, Pa. . : South Willington, Conn. - Hamburg, Connecticut . 545 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. 229 Greenfield St., Hartford, Conn. 197 Edgewood St., Hartford, Conn. Clayton Road, New Britain, Conn. P. O. Box 98, Waterford, Conn. 51 Washington St., Mystic, Conn. 2 . 34 Nameaug Ave., New London, Conn. 354 Wall St., Meriden, Conn. 17 Wetherell St., Worcester, Mass. 162 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 2047 E. 96th St., Cleveland, Ohio 112 Century St., Hartford, Conn. F 136 West 77th St., New York, N. Y. A East Northfield, Mass. 2871 Huntmgton Road, Cleveland, Ohio 2857 Litehfield Road, Cleveland, Ohio 1418 Amherst St., Buffalo, N. Y. - 167 Mount Pleasant St., Norwich, Conn. 519 Washington St., Norwood, Mass. : Box 181, Woodbury, Conn. 58 Murray Place, Princeton, N. J. Forestville, Connecticut 40 Grace Court, Williamstown, Mass. Route No. 3, Chardon, Ohio 346 Rose Blvd., Akron, Ohio 58 Franklin St., Meriden, Conn. . B : Geneseo New York z - 1631 15th Ave South Birmingham, Ala. . 62 Fanrvnew St., Willimantie, Conn. 3561 Shadeland Ave., N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. i 15 Parkway, Montelair, N. J. 211 North St., Willimantic, Conn. 456 W. Main St., Norwich, Conn. 34 Burr Ave., Middletown, Conn. 353 E. 193rd St., New York, N. Y. 59 Locust Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 132 W. 73rd St., New York, N. Y. 48 Pleasant St., Brunswick, Me. 158 - 4 , Roeber, Helen J. Rothwell, Priscilla Rubenstein, Julia Safford, Alice E. Sargent, Elizabeth M. Scattergood, Mary M. Seavey, Pauline J. Seward, Elizabeth T. Shank, Virginia Shaw, Marian C. Simonds, Mariam B. Simonton, Edith M. Sizkin, Gertrude J. Slayter, Mary R. Smith, Helen Soderman, Ellen Sondheimer, Marie L. Spear, Gladys 1. Speirs, E. Elizabeth Stanton, Marcia C. Stephenson, Helen 4 Stone, Esther L. Terry, Carolyn Thayer, Dorothy Tillinghast, Frances B. Utley, Elizabeth Vaine, Marian Y. Vogel, Shirley E. Walsh, Mary Wells, Frances C. Williams, A. Elizabeth White, Mary H. Allen, Edith Allen, Marion C. Atwood, Bethany Avery, Elizabeth S. Bahney, Elizabeth R. Barrett, Dorothy A. Barrett, Dorothy M. Barry, Ruth T. Bartlett, Mabel Beach, Winifred gy U 91 Nesbit Terrace, Irvington, N, J. 120 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. 57 Barbour St., Hartford, Conn. 266 Andover St., Lowell, Mass. 30 Blackman Place, Bridgeport, Conn. Villa Nova, Pennsylvania 49 Maple St., Greenfield, Mass. Sussex, Sussex County, N. J. 632 36th Ave., N. Seattle, Wash. . 116 Church St., West Englewood, N. J. 3 1806 Mechantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. 75 N. Main St., Thompsonville, Conn. 38 Nameaug Ave., New London, Conn. 191 Auburn St., Auburndale, Mass. 2121 Abington Road, Cleveland, Ohio 917 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N.X. 303 Kenilworth Place, Memphis, Tenn. 200 Prospect Ave., Shelton, Conn. 43 Granite St., New London, Conn. R. F. D. No. 2, Norwich, Conn. Kings Highway, Westport, Conn. 5 Southbury, Connecticut 598 Willow St., Waterbury, Conn. 17 Mechanic St., Attleboro, Mass. 196 Main St., Danielson, Conn. . Waterford, Connecticut 613 Main St., Middletown, Conn. 309 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. N : i 300 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. 50 Watchung Ave., Upper Montelair, N. J. 7005 Normal Blvd., Chicago, Il 150 Stockton Ave., Uniontown, Pa. Class of 1930 153 Chapel St., Saylesville, R. I. 140 Kenny 5t., Forestville, Conn. 542 Western Ave., Lynn, Mass. 287 West Town St., Norwichtown, Conn. 127 Hillside Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 23 North Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. 437 Edgewood St., Hartford, Conn. Providence Road, Aldan, Del. Co., Pa. 2 3 . 38 Henry St., New London, Conn. 924 Washington Rd., Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1691 Benedict, Lelia V. Benson, Helen C. Bertschy, Jane P. Bland, Gertrude M, Booth, Jeanette Boyd, Helen C. Brewer, Margaret L. Brooks, Frances C. Brown, Ruth R. Burhams, Helen E. Burroughs, Jean A. Camp, Mercer F. Capron, Elizabeth B, . Carhart, Marjorie Cary, Mary J. Clarke, Evelyn P. Clauss, Mary F. Cook, Margaret F Cooper, Ruth W. Crawford, Jean W, Daboll, Catherine E. DeGange, Mary A. Diescher, Sara B. Durkee, Allison Edwards, Elizabeth F. Feltner, Dorothy M. Ferguson, Ruth S. Finech, Adelaide Flinner, Helen L. Freud, Clarice U. Frey, Marcia E. Fuller, Katherine B. Gabriel, Frances A. Gada, Jennie M. Geer, Mariam George, Norma Gescheider, Marie L. Gesell, Mae E. Gilbert, Isabel D. Gitlin, Bessie E. Glass, Elizabeth S. Goodale, Alice E, Green, Constance E. Grout, Frieda C. Gunther, Marita Halsey, Kathleen G. Hankey, Phyllis Harner, Dorothy D. cfo Mrs. 991 Maple Ave., Hartford, Conn. g 158 Putnam St., Quincy, Mass. 3 219 Volusia Ave., Dayton, Ohio : s 24 Quincy St., Methuen, Mass. . 112 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood, N. J. 2625 Euclid Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio : 47 Ann St Meriden, Conn. 34 Erie Ave., Newton nghlands, Mass. 528 Second Ave., West Haven, Conn. . Warrensburg, New York 3 33 Hillside Ave., Madison, N.J. Maynard 950 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. East Main St., Westboro, Mass. 82 Garfield St., Springfield, Mass. 52 Pacific St., New London, Conn. 99 Main St., Manchester, Conn. 1509 Linden St., Allentown, Pa. . . 18 High St., Morristown, N. J. 3 328 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 112 19th St., Jackson Heights, L. I. 5 : x Pearl St., Noank, Conn. . . 28 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. 1211 King Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 204 East Bay St., Jacksonville, Fla. 44 Lindale St., Stamford, Conn . Stuyvesant Falls, New York 508 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. . Ramsey, New Jersey Lake PIamd Club, Essex County, N. Y. 201 East Kirby Ave., Detroit Mich. . 19 Holyoke St., Lynn, Mass. - . . 385 Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 5 19300 Shelburne Rd., Cleveland, Ohio - . - . Box 81, Niantic, Conn. - R. F. D. No. 6, Norwich, Conn. . : - 18 Spicer Ave., Groton, Conn. 717 6th Ave., Steubenville, Ohio . South Main St., New Milford, Conn. ' v : . Sharon, Connecticut 57 Linden St., New London, Conn. A 15 Fowler Court New London, Conn. 5 West Maple St., Moorestown, N. J. . 125 Park Ave , Dayton, Ohio 1'79 Huntington St., New Lonclon, Conn. 142 Crary Ave,, Mount Vernon, N, Y. 633 East 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 891 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. 70 Beechwood Terrace Yonkers, N. Y. 160 Harper, Hildegarde W. Harrison, Ruth . Hartshown, Elizabeth Hayden, Helen C. Healey, Margaret L. Hicks, M. Elizabeth Hodgkins, Ruth G. Homentoski, Anastasia Jackman, Margaret S. Jeralds, Evelyn G. Johnson, Elizabeth S.' Joseph, Virginia S. Kahnr, Gertrude M. Kanehl, Erna M. Kelly, Frances K. Kennedy, Ruth J. Kent, Louisa M. Kepler, Edith K. Langenbach, Gretchen Langley, Ruth Lavietes, Charlotte E. Liebling, Norma Litch, Ruth M. . Lyle, Elizabeth C. McLean, Bessie N. Meurer, Eleanor L. Meyer, Mildred Miller, Lillian J. Moise, Elizabeth E. Monjo, Margaret M. Morris, Janet . Moskovitz, Bertha G. Murnane, Loretta Murphy, Jane H. Nash, Marjorie J. Nichols, Mary J. Oakley, Helen G. Odin, Ethel E. Palmer, Georgeanna Perkins, Elizabeth E. Phillips, Juliet Pratt, Bertha M. Price, Mildred Priest, Sylvia Quigley, Dorothy L. Ransom, G. Marion Ritchie, Marjorie L. Robinson, Florence G. s BT e oy i L. 3 . Great Barrington, Mass. 1002 Norman St., Bridgeport, Conn. Box 281, Haverford, Pa. 61 Florida Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. 326 Summit Ave., Mount Verncm, N. Y. . 60 Beaver St., New York, N. Y. 5 Whitman Road, Worcester, Mass. 62 Washington St., New Londo, Conn. 1 Auburn St., Concord, N. H. ! West Cheshire, Conn. 603 Pitcher St., Baltimore, Md. 24 Water St., Stonington, Conn. 40 Kingsville Ave., Ashtabula, Ohio 407 Center St., South Manchester, Conn. 239 S. Audubon Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. 132 Beacon St., Portland, Me. : 12 Elm St., Norwich, N. Y. 362 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass, 120 South 14th St., La Crosse, Wis. 331 N. Main St., Randolph, Mass. 306 Coram Ave., Shelton, Conn. 27 West 72nd St., New York, N. Y. . Stearns St., Danielson, Conn. 96 North 22nd St., Orange, N. J. 25 Fairview Ave., Danbury, Conn. . 145 Summit Ave., Summit, N. J. cfo RCrbltZEk 2201 Andrews Ave., Bronx,N. Y. Railroad Ave., Madison, Conn. . 119 Columbus St., Elyria, Ohio 15 Trumbull Ave., Stonington, Conn. 1.51 W Walnut Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. 133 Fulton Park Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 15 Huntington St., New London, Conn. - . 89 West St., Danbury, Conn. 3348 East 150th St., Cleveland, Ohio 601 Madison Ave., Scranton, Pa. 103 Orange Road, Montclair, N. J. 283 Kensington Ave., New Britain, Conn. 493 Pequot Ave., New London, Conn. Kennbunk Beach, Maine 1211 Fern St., Washington, D. C. . 3600 Bell St., Kansas City, Mo. 288 Fountain St., Springfield, Mass. Littleton, Mass. 130 Maple St., New Britain, Conn. 461 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. 15 Brewster Lane, Shelton, Conn. The Buttonwood, N. Middleboro, Mass. 161 Russell, Katherine Ryder, Doris E. Ryley, Bianca M. Selikman, Victorie l Smith, Constance W. ' Sniffen, Isabella G. Southworth, Dorothy Stevens, Maidda Taylor, Doris L. Tomlinson, Emily S. Tyler, Eleanor . Utley, Evelyn Vineent, Ernestine P. Walter, Edith Ward, Barbara B. Warthin, Virginia l Webster, Elizabeth A. l Weed, Elizabeth A. Wehrle, Eleanor R. Weil, Helen E. White, Barbara W. Whitehead, Edna M. Wickwire, Marion L. Williams, Virginia A. Young, Fanny K. Abell, Lucile E. Allen, Ruth B. . : Andersen, Ruth O. M. Atwood, Grace E. Auer, Olive M. Ayen, Frances E. Babb, F. Margaret Bahney, Harriett A. Bailey, Dorothy G. Barnum, Thursa A. Benezet, Genevieve Birdsey, Dorothy H. Bishop, Isabel A, Bixler, Fannie T. Blake, Esther M, Thomen, Gwendolyn I. Asadorian, Adelaide B. 152 Maplewood Ave., West Hartford, Conn. . Noroton Manor, Noroton, Conn. 15 East Brown St., West Haven, Conn. 380 Lafayette St., New Haven, Conn. 301 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. 1360 Main St., Stratford, Conn. 714 Washington St., S. Braintree, Mass. 186 Elm St., Meriden, Conn. 3 Yalesville, Connecticut 49 Central Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. - Woodbury, Connecticut i 168 Drury Ave., Athol, Mass. 2 5 ; . Waterford, Connecticut . Prospect St., Bloomfield, Conn. 316 West 79th St., New York, N.Y. 1417 Center Ave., Bay City, Mich. 1020 Ferdon Road, Ann Arbor, Mich 696 Prospect Ave., Winnetka, 11l 76 Grove St., New London, Conn. 313 Hancock St., Sandusky, Ohio 2633 Broad Ave., Altoona, Pa. 15 Haviland St., Worcester, Mass. 143 Adelaide St., Hartford, Conn. - 276 Blake St., New Haven, Conn. 316 .' Warrmgton Rd., Shaker nghts Cleveland, Ohio g 47 Park St., Ashtabula, Ohio . Lebanon, Conn. 18101 Clzftan Road Lakewood, Ohio Harrison Landing, Waterford, Conn. 228 8t. James Parkway, Cleveland, Ohio 5 Miller St., Rock, Mass. 1962 Unwersmy Ave., New York, N. Y. 1498 Northampton St Holyoke, Mass. . 702 Kirkwood Blvd., Davenport, Iowa 127 Hillside Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 64 Sagamore Road, Bronxville, N. Y. 15 Marian Ave., East Norwalk, Conn. 5 Victoria St., Manchester, N. H. 28 Newron St., Meriden, Conn. P. 0. Box 78, Chester, Conn, : : B 601 Mixsell St., Easton, Pa. . . 1303 Jefferson Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. 162 e Boardman, Mary D. . F 5 7 c 31 Slater Ave., Norwich, Conn. Bradley, Caroline A. A 3 r 2114 Klandon Drive, Cleveland, Ohio Brewer, Rosemary P. ; : : : - Moylan, Pennsylvama Bristol, Muriel . : : : : 3 cfo Bristol Co., Waterbury, Conn. Brooks, Beatrice . d s 111 Cedar St., Newton Center, Mass. Brown, Wilhelmina C. 601 Delafield Av., W. New Brighton, Staten Isl., N. Y. Buckley, Katherine G. A . : . 24 Brewer St.,, New London, Conn. Bunce, Louise . : g . ; . 51 Lawn Ave., Middletown, Conn. Burger, Alice J. z 3 5 : 44 Westfield Road, Hartford, Conn. Burnstein, Lillian H. : 3 72 Connecticut Ave., New London, Conn. Butler, Elizabeth K. . T 5 ; 2 71 Franklin St., Englewood, N. J. Canty, Ruth : R . . . 256 Federal St., Greenfield, Mass. Carmichael, E. Virginia . . 5 186 Fountain St.,, New Haven, Conn. Carns, Ivonne B. 2 2 : . 136 West 88th St., New York, N. Y. Chesebro, Helen N. . ; 0 ! : Chesebro Lane, Stonington, Conn. Chidsey, Helen C. 2 7 : 7 36 Warham St., Windsor, Conn. Clo, Elizabeth D. P o : 24 Seaman Ave., Baldwin, Long Island, N. Y. Cluthe, Dorothy A. . 7 : 3 388 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Cofrancesco, Anna M. . : : . 696 Elm St., New Haven, Conn. Colburn, Alta E. : 2 s . 59 Brookfield Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. Colby, Isabel E. : 3 3 3 : 175 Blake St., New Haven, Conn. Coleman, Anna E. H. : : - 7 : 40 Otis St., Norwich, Conn. Collins, Anne Xy . : ; A P 1837 Wilton Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Cooper, Dorothy V. . : . 5 50 Center St., New London, Conn. Curtiss, Ruth ; ; ; . 2265 Woodmere Drive, Cleveland, Ohio D'Annunzio, Mildred M . . T 5 Rocky Hill, Conn, David, Virginia L. : . - 5 Glenwood Park, New London, Conn Davis, Shirley . v : 3 . o 2868 Lee Road, Cleveland, Ohio Dean, Bethel G. t f 5 . . 28 Sycamore St., Windsor, Conn. Deweese, Roselma P. ; 3 . 1424 Cleveland Ave., N.W., Canton, Ohio Dibble, Jane I. . ! : . 3 1238 Edward Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Disbro, Marjorie . ' - . 1615 Compton Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio Driscoll, Olive G. B . 9 g East Windsor Hill, Conn. Duff, Dorothy M. g : : 1855 Lamunt St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Dunlap, G. Katherine . - . . 26 Morton St., Bloomfield, N. J. Ebsen, Anne M. . 3 : 3 . 928 Bloomfield St., Hoboken, N. J. Eddy, Lois A. . ; : : 3 . 18 South Main St., Simsbury, Conn. Eldridge, Carol 0 iy . . 5 . 506 Highland Ave., Westfield, N. J. Eggleston, Katherine P. . , 61 Vauxhall St.,, New London, Conn. Ellis, Elizabeth K. y 2 . . : 38 Beacon St., Hyde Park, Mass. Fishburne, Marguerite E, . 5 29 Lockwood Terrace, W. Hartford, Conn. Fitch, Jane D. . 5 ; 3 . 236 Hempstead St., New London, Conn. Fitzmaurice, Margaret A. . : i . 4 Pine St., Waterbury, Conn. Ford, Jeanne D. 2 : ; ! 2472 Overlook Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio Foster, Jean C. . ; 9 ; : Best View, Quaker Hill P. O., Conn. Frankman, Inez S. v i . : 1009 Shepard Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Fusco, Jennie D. ? 3 s B - 119 Goffe St., New Haven, Conn. Ganoe, Constance ; 3 : . 5705 14th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 163 Gardiner, Grace B. . 2 Geier, M. Kathryn Gladding, Louise R. Gleeson, Margaret E. Gorton, Flavia . Gould, Dorothy H. Green, Esther Greeno, Lucy Greenough, Jeanette Griswold, Ruth Haines, Jane E. Hangen, Alice B. Haskin, Nancy A. Hawthorne, Elfrida M. Hendrickson, Elizabeth R. Hickok, Harriett E. Hinman, Virginia G. Holley, Marie Louise Hopkins, Jessica A. Hopwood, Marion E. Hubers, Marjoridel Hunt, Aurelia G. Innet, Mary Johnson, Dorothy R. Johnson, Ruth C. Kardas, Agripine I. Katz, Martha F. Keefe, Dorothy C. Kellogg, Elizabeth Kemball, Mariam E. Kenan, Mary Jane Kindler, Alice E. Konarski, Janette E. La Marche, Jeannette M, Larson, Gertrude B. Lincoln, A. Josephine Lovis, Virginia Lynch, Catherine A. Macfarren, Gwendolyn D. Main, Flora M. Manning, Imogene H. Martin, Gertrude E. Marvin, Margaret I. - Mayo, Alice M. McGuire, Lorna F. Mead, Vera M. . Metzger, Elizabeth A Meyer, Babette . . . : Pachaug, Connecticut 17825 Windward Rd., Cleveland, Ohio ; . 371 Broadway, Providence, R. I. 147 Ralston Ave., South Orange, N. J. 1453 Cohassett Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 2 . 23 School St., Groton, Conn. . 106 Woodward Ave., S. Norwalk, Conn. . 1509 Aster Pl., College Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio 2959 Brighton Rd., Shakers Hts., Cleveland, Ohio 64 Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. v : A Pomfret Center, Conn. 4 1504 Perkiomen Ave., Reading, Pa. 2 Oswegatchie, Watcrford, Conn. 32 Brownell St., Staten Island, N. Y. Crosswicks, Burlington County, N. J. 14926 Terrace Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 204 Summit St., Willimantie, Conn. . 230 North St., LaCrosse, Wis. . 2334 Roxboro Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 2729 Edgehill Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio 24 Glenwood Ave., Davenport, Iowa 118 Park Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 5 S Box ho 2, Hartsdale, N. Y. 415 N. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, IIl, 199 Collins St., Hartford, Conn. 39 Pine St., Middletown, Conn. 515 Central Ave., Wilmette, Il 52 Ring St., Putnam, Conn. 35 Congress St., Orange, Mass, 304 N. Euclid Ave., Westfield, N.J. 1660 Taylor Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio 66 East ltlUth St., New York, N. Y. 3 South Coventry, Conn. 12047 Lake Ave., Lakewood, Ohio . 50 Columbia Blvd., Waterbury, Conn. 14026 Terrace Rd., E. Cleveland, Ohio 26 Adelaide St., Boston, Mass. 193 Prospect St., Bristol, Conn. 565 Forest Ave., Bellevue, Pa. Eastern Point, Groton, Conn. . . Lebanon, Connecticut . 4 824 Bloomfield St., Hoboken, N. J. 197 Pawling Ave DO F N e 7000 Pmey Branch Rd., Takoma Park, D.'G: . 471 Pequot Ave New London, Conn. 21 Arlington Rd Stamford, Conn. . - 448 Mentor Ave., Painesville, Ohio Belden-Stratford Hotel, Chicago, Ill. 164 Millar, Margaret M. Moore, Catharine S. Moore, Helene A. Moore, Jane G. Morgan, Virginia C. Morris, Edna E. Nieoll, Elise P. Noble, Vivien T, Noonan, Kathleen F. Norton, Elizabeth S. Osborn, Margaret L. Platz, Marjorie K. Pollard, Barbara A. Poppe, Lucille Potter, Carolyn Pyper, Elizabeth Reed, Mary G. Reitzell, Virginia S. Rice, Alice E. . Rice, Caroline B. Rieley, Elizabeth C. Roberts, Achsah D, . Robinson, Dorothy M. Rockwell, Emily Rood, Margaret A. Rosch, E. Winifred Rose, Dorothy K Rosenfeld, Helen F. Rosenthal, Vera Satterthwaite, Jean B. Schaibley, Elizabeth E. Schneider, Edith A. Schultze, Irmgard Schwartz Evelyn L. Seaver, Jane A. Shea, Mildred P. f Shepardson, Esther H. Shidle, Gretchen L. Shidle, Jeanette A. Simpson, Dorothea L. . Siswick, Beatrice . Smart, Elinor B. . Smith, Elizabeth I. Smith, Gertrude E. Smith, Marjorie C. Snowden, Mary Elizabeth . Stahle, Julia M. . 4 Stanford, Dorothy F. . Steele, Catherine L. 1225 Andrews Ave., Lakewood, Ohio - : Dongan Hills, Staten Island, N. Y. 123 Maple St., New Haven, Conn. 67 Highland St., West Hartford, Conn. 12 Ninth Ave., Danbury, Conn. 1631 15th Ave., South Birmingham, Ala. 215 West 78th St., New York, N. Y. 441 North Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. g 88 East St., Pittsfield, Mass. : High St., North Wilmington, Mass. . . 262 Willow St., New Haven, Conn, 314 South 15th St., La Crosse, Wis. 198 Summit St., Willimantie, Conn. 22 Monument St., Groton, Conn. 4 High St., Thomaston, Conn. . Bondsville, Mass. 106 D1ckson Ave., Ben Avon, Pa. v . : 3 362 West Tth St., Erie, Pa. 3 : . 12 Clinton Ave., Ossining, N.Y ; 7 . 2 Pinehurst Ave., New York, N. Y. . 5 15132 Euclid Ave., E. Cleveland, Ohio 3 5 5 107 Cottage St., Meriden, Conn. ; . s . 6 Davis Ave., Rockville, Conn. : : 172 N. Euclid Ave., Westfield, N. J. . 94 Cottage St., New Haven, Conn. 5 . 456 North Main St., Liberty, N. Y. . . 465 West Water St., Elmira, N. Y. 1706 Magnolia Drive, Cleveland, Ohio 255 West 84th St., New York, N. Y. Harwick Rd., Springfield, Del. Co., Pa. 221 S. Prospect St., Hagerstown, Md. 50 Preston St Windsor, Conn. Zschurnemtz, Kreis, Bitterfeld, Bezirkhalle, Ger. . . : 31 Perry St.,, New London, Conn, . 7223 Fourth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . v . 250 Oak St., Holyoke, Mass. - Middlebury, Conn. 1535 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 1535 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. . 12 Slater Ave., Norwich, Conn. 63 Grant Ave., Stafford Springs, Conn. . 24 Orkney St., Portland, Maine 3642 Lafayette Ave,, Omaha, Neb. . 275 Claremont Ave., Montclair, N. J. 42 Rockledge Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 2697 Euclid Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio . 161 West Broad St., Westerly, R. 1. . Chestnut Hill, Pa. 53 Wakefield St., New Haven, Conn. 165 1 Swisher, Carol Z. . o 5 . F . 903 Asylum Ave., Hartford, Conn. Taylor, Lois G. . 3 : 5 B . T Denison Ave., New London, Conn. Thorpe, Leslie L. . E - g . 86 Glenbrook Road, Stamford, Conn. Tullock, Eleanor C. . : : 3 Edgehill Road, New Haven, Conn. Ullman, Janet E. - 5 Hotel Oleott, 27 West 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Van Natta, Anna - 3 : 2 . Fort Leavenworth, Kansas Wagner, Louise E. . 5 5 5 MEE190 Jefferson St., Madison, Wis. Walton, Alice I . v : : 2 . George School, Bucks Co., Pa, Warringer, Janette . 1 3 . 316 The Crossways, Cedar Rapids, Towa Watt, Evelyn B. . . s s 2 . 205 Roberts Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Way, Elizabeth E. 3 . : : A . East Glastonbury, Conn. Wells, Elinor X 5 b : 5 3 24 Broad St., Wethersfield, Conn. Wener, Doris S. . Z . 1 : . 489 Stratford Roa.d, Brooklyn, NEY, Wheeler, Betty P. . 3 - : . 21 East Mystic Ave., Mystic, Conn. Whitman, Margaret S. ; 5 : : . Box 600, New London, Conn. Whittemore, Evelyn . 5 ; - . 441 Ward St., Newton Centre, Mass. Wilcox, Melicent C, . : 4 . 3 . 69 Pine St., Waterbury, Conn. Williams, Jane D. . 5 : : . 6910 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Ill. Wilson, Elizabeth : : . - 5 . 231 Pine St., Holyoke, Mass. Wirsing, Eleanor K. . d ; . . . 217 Fairfield St., Ligonier, Pa. Wood, Grace R. . 4 : : - 2352 Woodmere Drive, Cleveland, Ohio Yancey, Virginia C. . : . 3 . . Prospect Ave., Oradell, N. J. Yoerg, Gretchen L. . 2 : 5 - 84 Lexington Ave., Holyoke, Mass, 166 Vil : I ,!'fl 4 Lr 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. 167 J Compliments of PUTNAM FURNITURE COMPANY 300 BANK STREET, Compliments of THE PALACE RESTAURANT w NEW LONDON, CONN. The Mariners Savings Bank State Street, next to P. O. New London, Conn. Offcrs Its Varied Services to the Faculty and Students of Connecticut College ForeIGN EXCHANGE SArE DEerosiT BoxXEs Compliments of TATE AND NEILAN The John Irving Shoe Hats, Furs, Furnishings Company COLLEGE STYLES o it e U U U Compliments of SHU-FIX MAIN STREET Compliments of FIRESIDE GIFT SHOP NORTHAMPTON, MASS. NEW LONDON Women of discriminating Taste appreciate the chic alliance of smart footwear and attractive costumes. Their footwear is always new looking, Slippers that are renewed with : ella : O:ndel' Shoe Dressings KEEP THEIR LOVELINESS Compliments of GEORGE M. AMBROSE DECORATOR Compliments of M. J. Sullivan l JOB PRINTING 110 CLOVE ROAD 85 State Street NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. 169 AT THE SIGN OF THE SWAN AND HOOP The College Tea Room 133 Mohegan Avenue Compliments of Wentworth Bakery 174 Bank Street New London, Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF PN PP DL DD P PP P i National Bank of C ; i atlona dllK O ommerce $ 4 NEW LONDON, CONN. g P ' p BENJAMIN A. ARMSTRONG, Pres. GEORGE B. PREST, Vice-Pres. . WILLIAM H. REEVES, Vice-Pres. EARLE W. STAMM, Vice-Pres.-Cashier y y y H t New London's Largest Department y 4 S Compliments of The Pantry Tea i HISLOP'S 4 Room The Store of Quality and N A s Dependable Values b il QualityValueServiceReliability GOOD THINGS TO EAT Ev'v AAAAA s o o s o R o g e o o N P hAda s s s ol 170 J Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements and Invitations Official Jeweler to Connecticut College Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers L.. GG. Balfour Co. Attleboro, Mass. ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK The SPORT SHOP Exclusive Apparel Plant Building New London Connecticut We Guarantee : l Selective Materials Superior Workmanship Accuracy in Detail Reasonable Prices An 0Old, Reliable Firm, Established in 1832 Full information sent upon application to Cotrell Leonard College Dept. ALBANY, N. Y. Compliments of Trust Company : Union Bank and 61 State Street SOLOMON'S Complete Line of Stationery, Note Books and Supplies FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS 30 Main Street New London The Savings Bank of New London 63 MAIN STREET A BIG, STRONG, FRIENDLY BANK You are Cordially Invited to Use Qur Service Department Our Personal Budget Cards are Yours for the Asking OPEN FOR DEPOSITS SATURDAY EVENINGS 6.30 TO 8.30 Pasnik Shakeless Cellars . A WONDERFUL GIFT A Newly Patented Salt and Pepper Cellar. You press the button on top Contents released from bottom. Eliminates your salt trouble. Hotel Silver Crystal Glass . Y $1.00 a pair $1.50 a pair The Pasnik Company NORWICH, CONN. A. M. PASNIK, Patentee To Clean, Polish or Renew the Finish of All Kinds and Colors of Footwear JUST ASK FOR WHITTEMORE'S Shoe Polishes e Y Y Y LN A The Ethics of good business means something besides the mere exchange of mer- chandise for your dollars. Their interpretation means To distribute dependable mer- chandise, to price it fairly, To make every transaction a promise fulfilled, and to give, wherever possible, that whlc.h is contained within that all-em- braeing word- PP PSP EOE PSP G EIT O T O T EPED P 855558 SERVICE We aim to be that kind of a Store THE S. A. GOLDSMITH CO. THE BEE HIVE w State Street New London, Conn. Compliments of THE HILLS CO. STRAW HATS Amherst, Mass, 4 4 4 3 3 3 i , 3 Compliments of o 5 ompliments of New England Electrical Works Shalett's LISBON, NEW HAMPSHIRE DYEING and CLEANING 67-69 Park Place New York City P. B. KENYON PHOTOGRAPER TO 1928 KOINE 58 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. Telephone Connection Stein-Bloch Smart Clothing Tate Neilan Golf Suits, Riding Breeches ! Ladies Ready-to-Wear Hats l Fine Baggage of All Kinds Mark Cross Gloves ' Sweaters, Umbrellas, Furs, E. D. Steele, Inc. Raincoats and Slickers 227 State Street Ly Corner State and Green Street L i S S e e - L EEEE TS E 173 1 BLELELELELELEEEEESEELEEEEEECEEOE Compliments of ANELLO, the Tailor nw; National Silk Company Bank Street e L S New London Connecticut Party Flowers and Corsages Fisher FLORIST Flower Phone 68-2 Plant and Flower ifts by Wire Compliments of KAMSLERS 1 PSP PP PSP P DPE Compliments of Connecticut College Bookstore Cempliments of Mary Jane Nelson CORSET SHOPPE Telephone 592 15 Union Street Compliments of College Friends P PP EPELEPIPIPEPSEIEEOLEPEPIOEEETEE TlowardWesson Co i Worcester; Mass. THE COLLEGE ENGRAVERS 95 NEW ENGLAND Convemently Located, With Years of Experience in Plodum? Colle e Annuals. Ready to Give You omplete Service. Business Managers and Editors Appreciate our Constructive Help. e S Wiite for our Liberal Contract e Desmmm? N B 'TE EEEE o SIS wisg Reto Shop. in New Eng Iantl H.llf Tones. Color Plates - ; . fHuflum, Printers . .. PUBLISHERS OF THE y SN S 1928 KOINE 7 176 Ynd g LD 2 - VA 4 e e St e i iAo o S i vt LT o 5 o T e e s S v B TSI TR, SR I S s RN TR R e -