Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1931 volume:

KOIN CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT COPYRIGHT 1931 BY Mary Q. Hess Editor-in-Chief RoseLMA DEWEESE Business Manager PuBLISHED MaY, 1931 BY THE CLASS OF 1981 CoNNECTICUT COLLEGE : New Lonpon, CONNECTICUT i ' f F-O-R-E-W-O-R-D FEarewell To Youth Agamemnon sleeps av last in Argos, Be still, nightingales. No king Will marshal the long ships now By the sand-beaches. Why do you sing? Achilles is fleet of foot no longer. Heetor is the dust of a moth's wing, And the great shield is tarnished. Argive and nightingales, why do you sing? It is over, Agamemnon, Agamem- non, The lliad of our youth and our spring. Oh, why do men love like heroes! And nightingales! why do you sing? Humbert Wolfe. Lt fallnoteans frgods-that theyaredead, Mournnot: forfelertsLongsorgotten-face Jfgwmteyoun grief becausethereisnotrace OF-rrythical-Olympusyslodk: insteads Wrkthinvyourmindwhere allthabyouhaveread Anddreamed: ofcods ghJlelenandherrace Luesandwilllive. Canloter songs-effaces chJP phoslost Lymcajche-lost-woras-sm5aid ? ,gjtfau-no?tears forherethereisahill familiarwiththe starssoclosethe skys Ghaisometimeswhenthe-nightis-clearandstitl Cheriverdark: and-nowind-blowing by Cheheadmustliftthearmsstretchupuritil jihand,sim:bumed,godjtoudmedmeebmucry b D-E-D-I-C-A-T-1-O-N To PresipENT KATHARINE BLUNT Because she is an executive of wisdom and capability, a be- liever in progress, because she is a woman of understanding and magnanimous spirit, of ideals that are Classic in lofti- ness and simplicity, we, the Class of 1931, with admiration and appreciation, dedicate this book. PresipENT KATHARINE BLUNT Miss IRexe NYE, Dean of the Faculty Miss E. ALverna Buroick, Aczing Dean of Students Board of Trustees Term Expires 1931 WiLLiam H. Reeves . Marion P. WHITNEY . Henry B. PrLant JuLia WARNER Term Expires 1932 CoLin S. BusLL . Lourse C. Howe Harrison B. FrEEmMAN EstHER BATCHELDER . Term Expires 1933 WiLgur L. Cross . Mary CLARK MITCHELL UMrs E XU Grorce S. PALMER Term Expires 1934 Francis Scupper WitLiams Mrs. S. H . CHRISTOPHER L. AVERY CLEMENT ScoTT . JEANETTE SPERRY SLoCUM Mrs I S: Term Expires 1935 F. VALENTINE CHAPPELL Mary M. PARTRIDGE Mary BuLKLEY . Hon. Grorce W. WHFELLR Ex-Officio Tue PresipeNT oF THE COLLEGE Tue Mavor or New Lonpon Eleven . New London, Conn. . Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Groton, Conn. Naugatuck, Conn. . New London, Conn. . Norwich, Conn. Hartford, Conn. New York, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. . Hartford, Conn. . New London, Conn. Glastonbury, Conn. Groton, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Winchester, Mass. . New London, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn. Faculty KataariNE Brunt, Pa.D., President Irene NYE, PH.D., Dean of Faculty, and Professor of Greek and Latin E. ALverna Buroick, A.B., Acting Dean of Students and Instructor in Physical Education Mary Kenprick Benepier, Pu.D., M.D., Physician Herpert Z. Kip, Pu.D., Professor of German Joun Epwin WeLLs, Pu.D., Professor of English Davip Derrcu Leig, Pu.D., Sc.D., Professor of Mathematics Henry WeLLs Lawrence, Pu.D., Professor of History and Political Science Pavrine Hamivron Deperer, Pra.D., Professor of Zoology Joun Lawrence Ers, Mus.D., F.A.G.O., Professor of Music Frank Epwarp Morgis, PH. D mec;.ror of Psychology and Philosophy Estrer CeLia Cary, PH.D., Profe;mr of French Carora Lionie Ernst, A.M., Professor of French Mary Crarissa McKeg, Pu.D., Professor of Chemistry Marcarer S. CHANEY, PH.D., Professor of Home Economics Henry Biir SeLpen, AM., Professor of Fine Arts WiLLiam Baver, AM., Associate Professor of Music Freperick S. WeLp, A.M., Associate Professor of Music Garaeep K. Dacnrian, Pu.D., Associate Professor of Physics Evizagera Du Bows Bacug, AM., Associate Professor of Home Eco- nomics On leave 1930-1931 Rurn Stanwoob, A.B., Associate Professor of Physical Education Francisco PivoL, A.M., LL.B., Associate Professor of Spanish Bessie BLoom WesseL, AM., Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology WiLLiam Barwaras Dovie, A M., LL B., Assistant Professor of Economics Gerarp Epwaro JenseN, Pu.D., 4sustant Professor of English Hannan Grace Roach, PuD., Assistant Professor of History Frep J. Surerps, A M., EpM., Asszsz.oz:xt Professor of Psychology and Education EveLyn Ipa Fernawo, Pu.D., Assistant Professor of Botany On leave 1930-31 Constance E. Harrr, Pu.D., Assistant Professor of Borany Twelve M. Rosert CossLenick, A.B., Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology EmiLy Frances Borsror, Pu.D., Assistant Professor of Zoology Miriam G. Buck, M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry Marcuerite Hanson, Assistant Professor of Fine Arts MiLprep BuroeTt, Assistant Professor of Home Economics Paur Frrrz LavsensteiN, S.T.M., Assistant Professor of Religion and College Preacher Morris Roserts, Pr.D., Assistant Professor of English Hyva M. Sniver, Assistant Professor of Secretarial Work Frorenck Loutse Barrows, A.B., M.S., Assistant Professor in Botany Lavina Stewart, A.B., Associate Professor in Library Science and Librarian Rurn Hir Woon, A.B., Instructor in Physical Education FrANCES SHEFFIELD BRETT, Instructor i Physical Education CatueriNg Oakes, AM., Instructor in English Rorert CricaToN FosTer, AM., Instructor in History ZeLmira Biacar, A.B., Instructor in Spanish Rira Barnarp, B.S.B., Instructor in Secretarial Studies and Office Practice Tuerese M. Jarry, Instructor in French Donacp D. Kinsey, A.M., Instructor in Psychology Gertrupk E. Noves, A.M., Instructor in English Armipa Prsciorta, Pu.D., Instructor in Italian Jean Fercuson Porrock, B.S., Instructor in Physical Education BeaTrice ReynoLps, A.M., Instructor in Ancient History Gracke SHOVER, AM., Instructor in Mathematics Serena G. Havw, Instructor in English Juanira WirTers, Instructor in Physics Frizasera Spicer, B.S., Instructor in Home Economics IRMGARD ScHULTZE, Assistant in German ArTHUR TrOOSTWYK, Assistant in Violin PauL V. C. Baur, Pu.D., Lecturer in Archacology Harrverr M. Kempron, Lecturer in Spoken English WiLLiam S. Rosinson, NUA., Lecturer in Fine Arts Syrvia SerrA, Assistant in French ELeANOR Priest, Assistant in Physical Education Sipyr. Hausman Assistant in Zoology Farra StoNE, Assistant in Zoology Evizasers T. Brossom, Assistant in Botany S. Evizasets CHase, Assistant in Chemistry T hirteen Il ICEEIE R HE D gg The I93 Q; L O - l-N-lie'LI Officers of Administration Katuarine Bruwnt, Pa.D. : Sl : : President Irene Nyg, Pu.D. . 2 oy A 5 : : : Derm of the Faculty E. ALverna Burbick. AB. . S it Acting Dean of Students Davip D. Leis, Pu.D. . T . Director of Admissions and Registrar LaviNa Stewart, A.B. . A ; . . - - . Librarian Mera B. Aussiexer, A.B. . . S 7 : : i Cataloguer Frora s Wiavre o aies RS e Special Galaloguer GerTRUDE M. Jupson . . . A R A Assistant in Library DR G R e SN S n s i iy Eviepa V. WiLLaep . Er - : : Assistant in Library eI SMeCor it s oy . Assistant to the President EpNa AcNEs SMITH . . . . Secretary to the President Mary A. Croroor, A.B. , 3 Secre:ary to the Director of Admissions KaraeriNe G. HUNTER . ; ; gl : 3 . Assistant Registrar Earce W. Stamm . . ; ATt . Treasurer Evizaseran C. WricHT, A.B. ; : g Amrmr:t Treamre; and Bursar ALLEN BENNETT LAMBDIN . . Business Manager EvizasetH Harris . . . D:frftmn amf Diy ector of the Dining Halls Mary CLEMENCE WRIGHT . . S ; . Assistant to Bursar Crara THAYER . p : : ; . Assistant Dietitian Jessie WiLLiams Komr, A B oy Secrcta:y to t!:e Business Manager Karie Lee Fusse . AL ; 3 . Assistant Dietitian Mary K. Benepict, Pu.D., MD N : : ; 5 Physician ELizasera M. Trdvs 3500t et o naill Bl odl S i el Nigy've B o m A RICHTEG DR N A o S S n g N Mmiam Recror . Sl Ty Ul A e W D:recf.or of Residence Lucy Avrice Ramsay, A. M ! . . . Director of the Personnel Bureau Eprra M. Low, A.B. . . . : . : g . Alumnae Secretary James O. Towson. . . . S Lo N : Engineer Ropert WHEELER . . LT Szgpermtcndfzzt of Grounds GreEnN CHAPMAN . . AR A Supcrmtendent of Buildings Crayron W. Howarp . 5 T 3 c . . 3 EZefzncfgfi Fourteen G A ML P NS Far above the Thames blue waters, W here the ships sail by, Stands the youngest Alma Mater, Growing to the sky. See her daughters, coming, coming, Thronging campus hall. Make Connecticut, our college, Fairest of them all. Sixteen G B T E s S-S L - A C Come, loyal classmates, gather round And join a song of praise. Connecticut, to honor thee Our voices we will raise. Fling out the doors of learning wide For she has much to share, Of health, of wealth, of happiness, And gifts beyond compare. Tewenry-four R-S T, b R R T g S FE NalaO: E. ALVERNA BuUrDpICK Davip D. Leie Grerarp E. JENSEN Twenty-six - hen all the Little ships come mw.g home across the sea l S 7 l 3 ik 1 Vv i e w - Their weary journeys endtng,thew wehmmm ! r..------ h v ma i jmm back to dear C. C. They glide across the ber e T -d: t lt 1 i - o l A T gy Wy W NIJ for they con see That our ymascot will be l i i l 1 f 1 i-'-ti el I e 5 :'I walting on our hill -top by the Sea. Officers FRESHM EL1ZABETH SCHAIBLEY ! 1 CAROLINE BRADLEY Arta CoOLBURN Louise WAGNER . 3 f A GERTRUDE SMITH GWENDOLYN MACFARREN . ELizaBerH METZGER ConsTANCE GANOE Rurna Curriss DorotHy JoHNSON WiLHELMINA Brown . of 1931 AN YEAR ; : . President Vice-President Secretary S Treasurer Chazrman of Entertainment . Charrman of Decoration . Chairman of Auditing . Chairman of Sports Historian Song Leader Cheer Leader SOPHOMPRE YEAR CaROLINE BRADLEY Jane Haines RosemMary BREWER Fravia Gorron . Jane WiLLiams MarGARET MARVIN Epna MarTIN : . Jane Moore : : ; ! Al Bareara PoLLarD GERTRUDE SMITH WiLHELMINA Brown . President Vice-President Secretary : Treasurer C!zazrmmz of Entertainment Chairman of Decoration Chairman of Auditing Chairman of Sports Historian Song Leader Cheer Leader JUNIOR YEAR Evizapern METZGER . : l Erizapern HENDRICKSON Evizapern ButLer . : l : ErizaperH RIELEY . . ! i Fravia Gorrton . CaroLINE Rice . ; X l .l EpNA MARTIN Evr1zaBetH NorTON MeLicent WiLcox ErLiNnor SMART WiLHELMINA Brown . N Presiden Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman of Entertainment Chairman of Decoration Chairman of Auditing - Chairman of Sports ; Historian Song Leader Cheer Leader Twenty-eight Erererereranan g ralfgrererereren Arice KINDLER Erizasers HENDRICKSON HEeLEN SHEPHERD Jane King . X Jane WiLLiams . Harrierre BAHNEY DororHy CLUTHE ConsTaNcE GANOE Bareara Porrarp JanE Moore MARGUERITE FISHBURNE Dorcas FrREeman GRETCHEN SHIDLE Twenty-nine Senior Year President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Chairman of Entertainment Chairman of Decoration Chairman of Auditing . Chairman of Sports Historian Song Leader Assistant Song Leader 5 Cheer Leader Assistant Cheer Leader q B B af g Thirty-one LuciLLE ELiZABETH ABELL LEesanon, Conn. Not content with superficialities of any sort, thorough, very critical of ideas, Lucille thinks things through to satisfactory conclusions. She loves to walk alone, undisturbed, in any weather, in any direction, so long as it is in pursuit of a favorite idea. An exceedingly great number of people come to her for conversa- tion and advice both of which she gives with her accustomed, unobtrusive generosity. RutH O. ANDERSON Rufus WaTerForD, CoNN. A student in her methodical work, her intellectual under- standing, and her ability to talk well; an organizer as president . of the History Club; a friend in her understanding and her gen- UINeness. ErizasetH RoseE APPENZELLAR Appy Rye, NEw York Atmosphere of Vanity Fair ... Regal bearing that inspires the uninitiated with awe . . . Intensity of feeling . .. A mind that grasps quickly all points of view and selects one with wisdom . . . Extreme fairness of judgment . . . A love of playing that makes her for awhile the youngest thing under the sun . .. Again, a dignity that makes her more mature than the rest of us . .. Appreciation of the innuendos of humor, of the finer shades of friendship. She has given us two of her years of grace. Grack ELIZABETH ATWOOD Rock, Mass. Cablegramsshipping sched- ulesa friendly responsiveness long beautifully manicured fin- gersan abhorrence of fishFri- day night trips to towna keenly intellectual outlook on lifeand unbelievable averages. Frances Epna AYEN Frannie HovLvyokEe, Mass. This diminutive person has the energy and activ- ity of one twice her size. It is no secret that she is among the few star-pupils of the English department. Those round, innocent-looking blue eyes can decipher the hiero- CQ glyphics of the most abstruse of authors. Above all, she is kind ind sincere, cheerful and generous to those who are privileged to have her as a friend. J HARRIETTE ApA BAHNEY Bonnie Evizasern, N. J. Reticent, reserved, the sort of person whose thoughts are remote and mystifying . .. A personality pungent as dark wine . . . A fine mind and a ine manner . . . An artistic nature and a face to de- w light an artist. 3 T hirty-two T hirty-three THUksa ALINE Barnum East NorwarLk, Conn. Brisk, businesslike, practical Thursa, always cheerful and rarely unsmiling, a downright optimist. She loves reading, but sometimes she can be lured from it long enough to tell us some of her priceless stories accompanied by infectious laughter. She pretends to scorn all impractical things, but in her heart she is a dreamer, a builder of air-castles but knowing Thursa, we also know that she will some day make these air-castles into reali- ties. Winterep ANNE BeacH Winnie PrrrssurcH, Pa. There is a pastel loveliness to it Lm Winnie that makes her seem almost to belong to another age. And with her sweetness is her quietness and leisure, her clever- ness at needlework, her lovely vibrant voice. DororHy HELEN BirDsSEY HDO:JJ Meripen, Conn. Dot is noted for her incredible, all-embracing generosity. She gives her time, her labor, her inter- est and her understanding to gc.:; innumerable persons and causes. 2 Hers is the capacity to work back- stage long and hard and willingly. Hers is a genuine, jolly, cheer- fulness, a whole-heartedness, a fine mind. oLLr: ., ErarerererereRRe -ll IsapeL. ANNETTE BisHOP Punch CHESTER, CONN. Black curly hair . .. Mad about clogging Assistant to Mr. Pinol because of her facile knowl- edge of Spanish . . . A nature spontancously happy . . . An excellent worker who gets excel- lent results. 7 Fanny TomeLER BIXLER 'TFaH,, Easton, Pa. That .intensely practical and hospitable Fanny who is always emerging from the ke pantry with tea-things in her S hands is, surprisingly enough, the same person who loves literature and languageseven to the point of spending her summers studying in France. Mary Dirwort BoARDMAN NorwicH, Conn. Kaleidoscopic Mary! A Winthrop Scholar and yet, twice the winner of the Bates Cup in tennis! A serious Math. major and yet possessed of an irrepressible gig- gle! A quiet person who speaks fluent and beautiful Spanish, and withal, a friend of unfailing good humor and generosity. Thirty-four b : Thirty-five KaturyN Louise BowMan Kay CanTon, OHio A far-reaching kindliness and sympathy that makes her the best confidante in the world . . . A fondness for Py laughter that shows in her eyes . .. 5, :?JJ? Always ready for bridge or a :fsz? walk . . . and, what is very i L becoming to her blonde coloring, M,KJ A lavender everyhere. CAROLINE ANDREWS BRADLEY Kay CLEVELAND, OHIO A shining symphony in brown and gold, a per- son of dignity, high standards, and beauty of thought. Kay is the artist in everything. She leads us with inspiring ideals, keeping before her always the true meaning and traditions of the college. And yet, despite the dignity of her position, there is the other Kay the slightly puzzled and naive student, the familiar friend, and the perfectly groomed and sophis- ticated companion of innumerable weekends and Andy! Rosemary PayNe BREWER Roses Movran, Pa. What? Did you say Byrd? Commander Byrd and Waring's Pennsylvanians are the only two things on record which can rob Roses of her sweet dignity and poise. As Speaker of the House, she officiates with expert intel- ligence, with precision and sym- pathy, and above allfairness. It would be hard to find any one w N ! 2 who does not love Roses for her friendliness, her generosity, and her never-failing charm. , MurieL BristoL Mooie Navcaruck, Conn. Tall, stately, screnely beautifultruly worthy to be the Madonna of our Christmas playMuriel, typifying the models of the old Masters. We'd be content only to look at her, but she offers us so much more. Who puts those daring charts around Branford, and whose gentle voice and whimsical hu- mor add the perfecting note at any time? W 2 N Py Beatrice Brooks L tf. o ES T Beezer Newrton CeENTRE, Mass. Giggles followed by a burst of laughter Who wants anything from the B. C. K.? How's for paying now? The only memory that never fails us when she goes to towna cheery voice even when swearing at fate and just one request,, Please play, Can This Be Love?' KaraeriNe GreeNe Buckr ey Sugar New Loxpon, Conn. Dark hair worn shoulders length . . . Faint golden freckles on her nose . . A very special interest in and knowledge of history, which com- bined with business ability, makes Sugar an excellent Secretary of I-Ifstory Club . . . An alert, keen X?E;E mind . . . A strong personality. Thirty-six Thirty-seven Louise Eaton BUENZLE AvLLENTOWN, PENNA. In Louise's eyes is hidden a twinkle that shows her chuckling humor and her love of dogs, and her delight in impetuous adventures. Her lovely hands explain her almost child- like delight in beautyher ec- stacies over music and poetry. P VioLer Louise Bump Bobby New Loxpox, Conn. Dark, boyish head . . . Black-lashed blue eyes . . Clear features . . . A very sane, level-headed person who de- votes her interest to Abnormal Psychology . . . Letters from Springfield, Ohio . . . A friendly greeting for everybody. ALICE JaNE Burcer Hartrorp, Conn. An incredibly versatile and receptive mind matched by an insatiable desire for knowledge, an ability to talk and write vividly at length, a love for discussion and ;; analysis, and a love of beauty and romanceall this in one person together with a never-failing in- terest in all activities. Frizasera KnowrLTtoN BUTLER Betty ExcrLEwoop, N. J. In the small, round-faced bundle that bounces around campus in a woolly coat it is surprising to find those mature qualities of loyalty and judgment and, above all, justice that characterize Betty. But it is not at all surprising to find her spontaneity, her cheeri- ness, her generosity, and her all- embracing friendliness. Rura CanTY CaMBRIDGE, Mass. It is strange that one so apparently disinterested, so skeptical, so aloof to all but her friends, seemingly exclusively mental in a brilliant way, could be, underneath, so de- voted to the well-being of others, so blythe a contributor to wit and gaiety, so close and invaluable a friend, so idealistic a cherisher of the dark fower of romance. ELEANOR ViRGINIA CARMICHAEL Ginny Dayron, Orio Virginia knows the charms of the good listener. Quite willing to hear the tales of others and quite willing to tell tales of her own, she makes an interesting com- panion. Friendly, possessed of :llnopnding optimism, discrimi- nating in her humor, excelling in her studies is Ginny. Thirty-cight AR AEEEEHEEE Thirty-nine HeLen Nevens CHESEBORO Cheesie StonineToN, CoNN. Helen always impresses because she studies long and diligently, awful things like Greek. But there are many moments when she is willing to lay aside her labors and talk. At these times her irresistible sense of humor comes to the surface, her blue eyes twinkle, and she laughs as though there were nothing in the world but laughter. She always has some amusing experience to add to our tales, and who can fail to be drawn to those laughing eyes and her sunny, optimistic nature? Evrizasera Crirron !fc'ffg!l West Hartrorp, Conn. Impatient gestures . . . Hair that folds in dark wings over the ears . . . Grin of a gamin . . Inconsistent eyes, one blue, one brown . . . A mind ever alert that pursues meaning to its last hiding place . . . Scintillating cleverness and sophistication of The New Yorker variety . . . sensitivity to great music, to fine ctchings, to comradeship . . Couragea bright shield that glitters in the sun, and holding it is one transfixed by the arrows of joy and of its opposite. DororHy AMmELIA CLUTHE Dot GrLeN Ripgg, N. J. I CAN'T stand it And Cluthe is off in a wild description of her latest hero and conqueror. Energetic, excitable, enthusiastic Dot, tearing hither and yon, our most outstanding optimist. Go to her in a blue moment and we can guarantee that all your troubles will disappear. And if you care to listen to an in- exhaustible fund of screaming stories, of embarrassing mo- ments, and oh! my DEAR, he's the sweetest thing!, there's only one directiongo to Cluthe! The IEERERER ANxnA MARGUERITE COFRANCESCO lfA?:n,! New Haven, Conn. Ann came to college with a background of expe- rience in business and securities. That may account for the systematic way that she docs her work and excells in it here. Brilliant in English, so superior in Italian 3 that there are actually no courses ft N hard enough for her, she is also full of good humor and fun and friendliness that is reflected in l her eyes. - Avrra EL1zaBETH COLBURN Uprer MonTcLaIr, N. J. A charming smile ivory soap flakes piles of newly laundered clothesnum- . berless little listsextreme neat- i.,.im ness in all thingsa fatal weak- g LI ness for snap-shotsa cheery ? -mj'- ' : high-pitched songand every act ; the result of careful deliberation and thought. Isarer. EmiLy CorLry New Haven, Conn. A merry giggle and shining blue eyes, an interest in people and a friendliness towards them excellence in English, a willin;,i ness, a joviality, a loyalty. Forty Anna E. CoLEMAN Anne NorwicH, Conn. In the soft, clear quality of Anna's voice there is a precision that reflects the lucidity of her mind. She is one of those rare persons who has no confusion in her thoughts and yet remains hu- manly inconsistent. Full of life, full of interest in everything, she is still an honor student in French. Arice Moorg Coy Billie Suaker Heigars, OHio Rapid packing a lusty Hey, you guys, wait for me! dabs of perfume a quick run across campus laden with a huge brown suit-case and drama books a taxi the train for Boston. Back again a dexterous needle - a cup of tea a few hours of con- centrated study and Billie gets a three point. BerHEL GRACE DEAN Winpsor, CoNn. Laughing, sociable Bethel of the brown hair and the wide smile completely disarming in her warmth and friendliness, in her enthusiasm, in her interest in things around her. And underneath all this, the love of music, the dependability, the inner poise and firmness. Farty-one C Lucia BurNETT DEARDEN LEercesTeR, Mass. Distinguished cameo features . . . warm pallor of skin . . . severity of coiffure this is Lucia to the sight. Con- sideration of others . . . even- ness of temper . . . unaffected simplicity . . . warm, endearing interest in people this is Lucia m NE.F to her friends. RoseLma Paurr DEwWEESE Polly Canron, Onro A lively, peppy personalitya ready and hearty laughdry humor and a weakness for puns-an excellent athlete outstanding d business abilitytoast and jelly CFL with no butter, pleaseand dogsIlittle dogs, big dogs, thor- IEL oughbreds and muttstheyre TlJ all adorable in Polly's eyes. N KaraeriNg G. Dunpap Kitty Gren Ripce, N. J. Kitty has twinkling brown eyes and a mouth that simply has to turn up at the corners, a way of walk- ing rapidly and purposefully. At these times, you wonder if she is pondering the sociological prob- fj F lems of this weary world. Know- ing Kitty's capabilities, we know : that in her field she will be both + f! enterprising and successful, J Forty-two Forty-three ANNE MARGARET EBSEN ExcrLewoop, N. J. Anne defies us in all the laws of logic. In this slender, almost stately, fair-haired person, one discovers a temperament fla- grantly at odds with her appear- ance. Restless and impetuous on the surface, with strange, quite Nowe Aouns childish bursts of confidence, an AELAX! enigma even to the very few who Q know her intimately. MarcueriTE ELLioTT FISHBURNE Marg West HarTrorp, Conn. Glee Club and singing piano and composition music in any form. Quick, violent emotions deep, desperate glooms hot en-' thusiasms laughter, sudden sympathy. Spontaneity, origin- ality, ingenuity. A mind flashing with wit, hands itching with hu-' mor. Fine student, musician, play- fellow. Marg the irrepressible. MarcarRer ALMA FITZMAURICE Mockie WaTErBURY, CONN. But you dont understand our outlook! Mockic trying to impress on a convulsed audience her novel ideas on life. 'We wonder if she really is as serious as she seems when she talks of the futility of it all. How- i ever, it detracts not at all from her z attractiveness, and we see her now as she will always befull of laughter, loving life and every- thing in it. The 1-9-3-I A, Z e 2 rararan E Dorcas FREEMAN trDuC-ky'! Grex Ripce, N. J. Here is one who knows the joy of life and where to find it. A little reckless, somewhat careless, shc pursues laughter and finds it in all places, unfail- ingly. If her eyes, which are almost too mischiev- ous to be believed, tell the truth, she is always ' happy. On campus she is dash- ing hat at a wild angle, hair in charming disorder. Off cam- pus she is suave. Always she is the understanding friend of many, the person distinguished for iy Y playing straight. Grovanna Dororay Fuscok Jennie Nrw Haven, Conn. Jennie, who hurries around campus in friendly, jovial manner polo coat wrapped around her, hair slicked back and brown eyes shiningbecomes the woman of the world as she steps out on her innumerable dates. Constance GANOE Connie WELLEsLEY, Mass. Let Connie be a symbol of fitness in everything. The conscientiousness of the student, the justice and sincerity of the fair-minded, and the affection and generosity of the friend, Connie bubbles with a love of life and an unquenchable enthu. siasm. Popularity and admira- tion will follow her foreverthe girl who has won and deserved honors for supremacy in athletics, Forty-four Forty-five GraciE BEaTRICE GARDINER Pacuaug, Conn. Everyone immediately recog- nized Grace as an amazingly good : student. Between telephone calls and dates she nonchalantly solves enormous calculus problems and always has time to help anyone or to stop for a friendly chat. Mary KaTHARYN GEIER Kay CreviErLannp, Ouio This girl of the delicate features and changing eyesthey run the gamut of expression, all the way from gentleness to pure deviltry Ilikes conversation, loves to be a with people. Kay makes highly 5 amusing bad breaks which worry no one because her kindliness and her genuine desire that everyone be happy are well known. MarcareT ELizaperH GLEESON Marg SoutH OrANGE, N. J. Coolly level-headed dreams of a flourishing career unusual and distinctive ideas charming dignity sud- den witticisms and humor scholastic honors the largest unofficial library on campus and a wealth of conversation on A any subject. t Fravia GorroN Fla Lakewoop, OHIO Clear reasoning and firm decisionshappy plans , thuge blue eyes which no one could missechoing laughter utter franknessKnowlton's pro- fessional and busy eye-brow plucker perfume animation bridge and the ability to accom- plish whatever she sets out to do. Dororay HeLEN GouLb CiBDort GroTon, Conn. Red-brown coloring . . . Decisive, clear fea- tures . . . Conscientious and devoted to the inter- ests of college . . . Outspoken - and sure in her opinion . .. Keen analyst of character . . . A pro- ficient and graceful athlete . . . Not casily influenced by others but always thoughtful of them and liked in return. EstHER GrEEN Beg Soutn Norwark, Conn. fl:requent.t.rips to Norwich dances, hours spent Idomglsurprlsmgly good drawings, and more hours in philosophical discussions and ouija-board sessions. Bur more than this, in this dark, wavy- haired person we find a warm, friendly nature thatr is always ready to go more than half way. Forty-six Forty-seven RutH-EmiLy GriswoLD Harrrorp, Conn. Ruth, the wistful, childlike person, the amaz- ingly clever student, and the suave young woman has a magic way of capturing masculine hearts. Ruth, in excitement is a veritable fury of unleashed emotions, and in an opposite mood, she isa deep and calculating thinkerbut no matter the whim or fancy, she will find it hard to be otherwise than attractive and charming. Jane Estier Haines Pomrrer, Conn. Dependable and efficient, brisk and clear-thinking . . . the of- ficial property man . . . neat and precisenot a hair out of place for four years . . . low- voiced, smiling, friendly, utterly charming Jane. Avice Bover HANGEN CAllie Reaping, Pa. Across campus, noiselessly as a furry little animal, moves a diminutive figure in an envelop- ing raccoon coat. Over the collar shines a pair of eyes, big blue eyes reflecting the charm of the spirit within-a spirit warmly sincere, appealingly human-with that indescribable element of understandingand when she speaksa voice singing with happiness. Dororay ErizaperH Hare Dot MancuEesTER, N. H. Dot is noted for her almost formidable dignity, for her droll way of saying things, for understand- ing and impartiality, and for her red hair. When conducting a house meeting she is one of stern poise. In informal moments she is friendly, interested, and great fun. Her friends find her, above all, generous and worthy of trust. ErrripA MarRy HAWTHORNE Iy StatEn Isianp, N. Y. Imp's engaging cynicism is but something on the surface belying the depth of feeling and profundity of mean- W ing that we find in the nuances of her voice, in her competent acting, in her forceful and con- vincing debating, in her phil- osophy. JN Erizapera Rocers HENDRICKSON Betty Crosswicks, N. J. One minute the aloofness, dignity, and inde- pendence of an Olympian Goddess; the next, the unaffected friendliness and charm of a child. Twinkling eyes and a merry laugh. A tease that incessantly tears one between the conflicting desires to hug her hard or to g spank her soundly. Methodical, practical, conscientious, depend- .r N able. Self-confident and self-con- 7 mlfm - T tained because of a sane, common i sense outlook and fine high ideals. Forty-cight Forty-nine The Mary QuicLey Hess Beecu Creex, Pa. In the warmth of her gold and brown coloring and in the dark depths of her eyes there is an intensity that is inescapable. In her idealistic, poetical nature there is a consuming interest in per- sonalities, a love of beauty, and the ability to ex- press it. Her mental dexterity and her ironic lightness give her a deftness in conversation that is 0 delightful, while in her sympa- thetic understanding, her sincer- - ity and her devotion lie the inval- l T s uable qualities of a friend. AL Vircinia GaTes Hinman Ginnie WiLLimanTic, Conn. Junior year when she called Yoo-hoo-00-00-00-00- 00, we all answered To00-00-00-00-00-00-00. There followed an Italian Street Song, At Sun- down. Oh, what a comedian, mimic, clown we found compressed within the meagre confines of this inimitable peanut. And with it all, energy, organization, sterling good sense. Fine musi- cian, genial companion, generous friend. And then a sudden laughter with the range of the whole scale. 1 it i Marie Louise HoLLEy i TOOI,, La Crossg, Wis. We nominate for the Hall of FameToot Hol- ley: because she has a genuine western accent, because she can do an incredible amount of work in an incredibly short time, be- cause she is full of pep and good humor, and because she writes to nineteen men. NCF ! EvrizagerH HUBRARD CLEVELAND, OHIO An ingenious look, an innocent airand out comes the best pun of the week, or the worst pos- sible break followed by ludicrous, disastrous at- tempts to cover it. A capable , manager of C. C. O. C,, a star at tennis and basketball, a desirable fourth at bridgeHubby is all these and more. Restless, sensi- tive, sympathetic and kind, she is also the good companion. AUreLiA GavLerarTH Hunt Hunt Mr. Vernon, N. Y. Life will never be dull so long as Aurelia bursts into rooms with Oh-oh-oh-oh! , creating un- bounded suspense. Hers is the gifted hand that drew and colored the campus maps that grace s0 many of our rooms. Hers is al slightly absent-minded but jolly greeting. Whether the world of her own perspective and coloring is more real to her than the one ; most of us see is a matter of absorbing conjecture. Mary INNET Pur HarrspaLe, N. Y. The capability of a business manager, the logic of a prospec- tive lawyer, the jolliness of a - companion, the thoughtfulness and devotion of a friendand what about airdales? LIFSTICK Fifry The 1-9:-3-1 SR lalalaalalalalars Fifty-one Dororay RuTH JoHNsON Doe Oaxk Parg, ILL. Blue, blue eyes with the visions of far-away dreams in them, and a very sweet smile. There is a touch of the old-fashioned in Doe, a kind of last- ing fragrance like lavender. And yet, despite this quiet nature, Doe is splendidly capable and a per- son upon whose shoulders respon- sibility may be placed with a sureness that it will be ful- filled. AcripiNE IRENE KARDAS Rae MippLETowN, CoNN. Raethe girl who always has a three point aver- age because of, rather than in spite of, innumerable Latin and Greek courses. Rae, the baseball enthus- - jastRae, who always has a funny story to tell, but who is : always sympathetic and interested in every onc of her friends. DorotHY CECELIA KEEFE IIDOIJI Purnanm, Conn. A summer camp counselor who can do anything in an emergency, Dot has a capability that is rare. Fond of long auto trips, she has an untiring enthusiasm for driving. A lover of dancing, a sincere and loyal friend, she is also, paradoxically enough, a prospective teacher of Latin. Y Avice EmiLie KINDLER qr New York City An irresponsible Freshman blithely dispelling the Library's quietoxford glasses and coon coat whistling and scuffing across campusa white riding-habit spiritedly leading the class to a mascot victorydignity in cap and gown reading Senior Proclamationthe charming, gracious figure of a receiving line. She came to us a joyous comrade with genial spirits and a magnetic personality and the first thing we knew sheld laughed and sung her way permanently right into our hearts. Jane Emviny Kine East CLEVELAND, OHI1O Sweet, dark-eyed Jane, one of those people who form an integral part of college in a very unas- suming manner. Gentle Jane, with a knowledge and appreciation of fine antiques, an ability to create harmonious surroundings, and to adapt her- self to all situationsan innate y delicacy of person and a fine- ness of vision and mind. JANETTE Eucenia Konarskr Sourtn CoveExtry, COoNN. A quiet girl whose serious blue eyes can survey Calculus problems without a qualm, who presides over the Math. Club with not so much as a shiver before the onrush of higher nathematics. If you talk with her, you catch a glimpse of her high ambitions, you are convinced of their ultimate fulfillment, and you will delight in her bursts of rapid and melodious French. 2501 300 145 Fifty-tevo Fifty-three JeanerTeE Marion La MARCHE Nettie Marion, Ouro A contagious chuckle fre- quent naps and profound sleep an unconquerable impulse to fold everythingour creditor at the B. C. K.tap dancingpoise and graceand a wardrobe open to us all, GERTRUDE BEATRICE LARSON Tommy WaTterBury, CoNN. A tall, slight figurestraightforward, friendly gazehearty grasp. Tommythe girl who can impersonate anyone from a neglected wife to the famous Capitol Theatre hostess. A refreshingly sane, wholesome and unbiased point of view. Enthusiasm, sincerity, whimsical humor. Tommy a rare mixture of thoughtfulness, ; tact, generosity and understand- ing. Press Board, Mrs. Larson- Kindler, White Duck Trow, stacks of letters, Tommythe wholehearted playmate, the jolly pal, the perfect friend. ALICE JosepHINE LiNcoLN Io East CLEVELAND, OHIO There is the freshness of cool spring winds about Jo, a swiftness and sureness of mind and body. Strange gray-green eyes, tip-tilted nose and unruly curls belong to a gay abandon and hours of care- free laughter. But one is not C long in discovering the real Jo underneath it allthe philos- opher, the psychologist, the inter- preter of human nature, the read- er of good booksa fine and gen- erous character. Vircinia Lovis Ginnie Boston, Mass. Brown eyes eager for fun, a merry giggle, and a ladghing voice are combined in 3 Virginia with a fundamental seri- ousness, a surprisingly practical nature, and an ability to spend mdny weekends in Middletown and still remain one of the stars of the Home Ec. Department. KataeriNE WELLs LLowE Kay WorLasToNn, Mass. Kay has a permanently happy look and adds a gay note of color to the campus in her red coat. It's her faculty for cheerfulness that has given her so many friends in the two years she has been here in college. And as for interests outside of college a telephone that rings constant- ly, a buzzer that is wearing out these facts testify to a popularity that cannot be disputed. CATHERINE AcNEs LyNcH L i Cal Bristor, Conn. Clear blue eyes indicate in Cal a screnity, a steadfastness and a calm insight while flaming curly hair shows her intense persever- ance, her steadfastness of pur- pose, and her unswerving loyalty to many good things. Fifty-four The 1-9-3-1 fee K-O-1-N-E g J EEERREREERERRERER Fifty-five GweNpoLYN Davis MacFARREN Guwen Los AnceLes, CaL. Gwen is one of those persons who always arrives everywhere late; yet having once arrived, makes up for it. A mind of surprisingly intel- lectual bent. Poise, business sense, executive ability. Art rooms Q.Mf; Poster Guild Amalgamation o meetings. College will miss that laughter which floated spontane- ously out across campus and echoed contagiously back. 4 ImocENE Horkins MANNING Gene Lepanon, Conn. In the earnest gaze of Imogene's eyes there is a clue to her steadfastness of purpose, her uncom- promusing loyalty to her work. Hers is an unequaled interest in and com- prehensive knowledge of Chem- istry. In the twinke of thesc same eyes shows something elsehigh spirits, optimism, active, reliable friendship, all the things that make up an innately fine person. GerTRUDE EDNA MARTIN lde,J Horoken, N. J. If golden hair and the bluest of blue eyes are the outward symbols of a character like Edna's, we may all well wish we had been born fair-headed. Steady, dependable, thoughtful. A?r'; I generousworth while character- istics in themselves, but ani- mated by an affectionate nature, an appreciation of beautiful music, and a personality wholly charming. o Lorna Frances McGUIRE New Lonpon, Conn. There are people and people, but Lorna will always stand out as a distinct person. Her swift frankness of speech, her lasting sincerity, her keen and active mindall tempered by a delightful sense of humor make her a companion and a friend well worth having. On the sur- face she is as irresponsible and free as the rest of us, but underneath there is a depth of character, a strength of purpose and an ambi- tion which will carry her far into a world of successful people. ErLrzaBeTH ApamMs METZGER Honey PaingsviLLE, OHIO Perpetual motion seems to be the goal in Honey's life. She fairly flies from student meetings to the hockey field to the library and to classes with no pause for breath Dbetween. But despite her speed, she has the happy faculty of accomplishing all these things with a precision and perfection that can not be exceeded. If you are careful, you may surprise a far-away look in those soft brown cyes, dreaming Cleveland and a certain promis- ing young lawyer. Herene Atkins Moore Heenie . New Haven, Conn. A hearty, spontancous laugh clever little verses with an O. Henry twista living interest and an excellence in sociology and a genuine friendliness and niceness that is rare. Fifty-six Jant GiLLErTE MOORE West Harrrorp, Conn. Jane of the hair like frosted gold is that paradoxical person who possesses all the virtues and yet remains intensely interesting. She gives an impression of magnificent strengthof character, of body, of mind. She is one of our striking and most beloved figuresstanding straight and tall in front of us at moonlight sings, moving swiftly on the athletic field, leading us ably in many col- lege activities. Clean and strong as a wind from the sea, she has left no transient impression on us. Mary MooRE Mary P. DeLawarg, OnHio Countless ridiculous situations of thesebobby pinsa per- fect wave, one ear out and one ear insophistication enhancing her humornever sure where she is goingusually misses the train but always arrives. amusing accounts Vircinia CHAsE MorcaN Ginny Dansury, CoNN. Clear, delicate features, pure au- burn hair, and a sweetness of ex- pression give Ginny a Botticelli beauty; while in her untiring in- terest in her work she is a real student, and in her personality and loyalty an interesting friend. Fifty-seven Vivien THELMA NOBLE Viy Yonxkers, N. Y. Did she stumble out of bed dazed and sleepy-cyed, I've got three Bible papers to do, softly mg,!lcd? That was Viv, Did she raise her eyebrow and smile disarmingly, Do you love me? inquired most charmingly? That was Viv, Was she warm-hearted, kind and friendly? That was Viv. Did she look like a page from Vogue, fowrpowsl Dance divinely and flirt like a rogue? l That was Viv. And as you passed from somewhere- slow Did you hear a throaty Moanin Low ? Vivit must have been Viv! KatHLEEN Frances Noonan Kay PrrrsrieLp, Mass. Dark wavy hair and soft brown eyes. A cheerful optimism and tremendous wealth of humor. Never- failing wit, formidable fondness for puns. The sud- den clatter of mules along the hall and a light tap- tap at your door. A thoughtfulness, helpfulness, kindness and understanding quite 5 consistent with her even disposi- tion. Berets, Home Ec. Aprons, Track, College Calendars! One of the best sports living. These are Kay O Boy! O Boy! O Boy! O Boy!? Evizasera Stuart NorTon Betty Nortn WiLmiNcToN, Mass. A hockey star and an authority on Chemistry and Math., Betty is more than thata person of originality she invented the coffee and lemon combina- tion of a droll, drawling wit, a keenly analytical mind, and a quizzical, perceiving sight. Fifty-eight Ffffy-m'ne Marcarer Louise OspornN , Peggy' New Haven, Conn. It is, perhaps, her own artistic ability that causes Peggy's interest in interior decorating, for she draws house plans and studies Howse Beautiful in an almost professional manner. Interested in outdoor sports, in drinking coffee, and in the humor of small absurdities, she has a good-nature that extends to picking up rooms and making beds for her lucky friends. Barrara ALice PoLLARD Barbie WiLLimanTic, Conn. Hyper-intelligent, amusing recitations delivered in a throaty voice . . . Deliberation of speech and movement concealing an inner facility of thought and decision . . . Conversational comments that excell in drollness and dryness of humor . . . A forthright person of definite opinions . . . A campus figure because her fun and friend- liness are widely known . . . Bobby the brusque, the dependable, the leaven in the college bread. Luciiee Porpe 411 DpryJI GroTton, Conn. A quietly efficient young person in a spotlesslytj Lu white Home Ec. aprona smiling, interested girl with wide gray eyes and red- brown wavy hairan adoration of childrenLucille will indeed make an excellent wife and moth- erespecially as the saying is true that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. LS o ELit B -X t 1 - . rd Tt i i CaroLyN A. PoTTER Cappi TEerRYVILLE, CONN. Cappi, the capable and childish, has an artistic temperament without the temper that usually accompanies it. Blue of eye, bright of smock, bristling with brushes, this colorful young lady spends most of her days in the Art Department where she nobly as- sists Mr. Selden. On week-ends, however, another Cappi sallies forth plcasure-bound, an artist still in the way she wears clothes and the way she wins men. EvrizasetH PypEr Betty BonpsviLLE, Mass. Singing, unexpected funny re- marks, excitability, enthusiasm, sympathy, papers that are always finished weeks in advance, and a fraternity pin. Grace Evizasera Reep New Haven, Conn. In the small person of Grace there is a giggling, teasing merri- ment that is rather overshadowed by her apparent quietness. But with it all is her fundamental thoughtfulness and her devotion and friendship. Sixty Sixty-one Wi to opdel Mary GweNDOLYN REED Reedie Ben Avon, Pa. Meeting her, you would be impressed by her dignity and her bearing. Knowing her, you watch eagerly for her outbursts of irre- pressible wit and humor. Around campus she's just another flat- heeled college girl doubting her ability to pass a single exam when out, she is a sophisticated and self-assured woman. VIrGINIA ScotT REITZELL Ginnie Erig, Pa. Any work Virginia has is done in half the time it takes most people, and then she is free to lend her amiable, genial self to gath- erings where she is an interested listener and an interesting con- tributor, Though she plans to be a librarian, we recommend a hos- pital for unfortunate canines. CaroLINE Breck Rice SCBE New York City A halo of golden hair and the most provoking lit tle nose. C. B.aloof m'nd reserved amon;, strangers; among friends, the 1rrut1hle and beloved scamp. Postersart rooms sceneryoveralls. Enthusiasm, energy, efficiency. Always depend- able, conscientious, loyalalways devoted to the ideals and tradi- tions of C. C. YT bos o Caamys Lsked f u.r!h'u..m? NGy quunM oy Srarararafereran ! ErLizapeTH CoLE RIELEY I5 East CLeEviLand, OHIO While most of us scurry around, worrying over trivialities, Iz stands quietly, almost amusedly, watching us. She excells in everything she does a brilliant student and an out- standing athlete, but above all, a thorough-bred. She is the epi- tome of good-sportsmanship, of generosity, of thoughtfulness, a friend who will always under- stand. Acnsan DickinsoN RoBERTSs Merinen, CoNN, Achsah is versatility itself. Her startlingly bril- liant mind awes us, while her whimsical good nature delights us. Philosophical, ironic and childish by turns, leading debates with convincing oratory, and in a quiet mood, reading poetry and drawing amusing black and white sketches. ANNE RoMER BrookrLyn, NEw York Anne's high color, shining eyes, keen delight in the ludicrous, the unusual, the whimsical, capture the casual ob- server. Those who know her intimately value her complete lack of affectation, her tolerance, her fairness, and her friendship. Sixty-two Sixty-three Marcarer ALpen Roop Peggy New Haven, Conn. A brisk, efficient walkingen- ious versesunsurpassingly good- natureda willingness to do any- thing for anyonea rapid fire of true clevernessa brilliant mind an ardent Psychologistan all- round student and friend. Dororuy KiLeourne Rose Rases Ermira, N. Y. Always bubbling over whether in laughter or in angerour lovely and clever ac- tressenthusiastic over her cap- sulesa keen enjoyment of life and peoplea capable house- presidenta cheery greeting for everyone 'Roses 7 one regret is that Wesleyan has a Glee Club. Evizaern E. ScHAIBLEY Bessy Hacerstown, Mbp. Common-place stories made rollicking come- diespsychology all tangled up in short-hand characteristic gesturessympathy and advice for allnever too weary to go to the movies cakes and Mayonnaise silk dresses scrubbed vigorouslyand, where there's a laugh, theres Betsy. Eprr ANDERSON SCHNEIDER Edie Winbsor, CoNN. An accurate, keen mind-an unquenchable desire for knowledgea true love and appreciation of mu- sica polished pianist an out- standing loyalty to her friends an inexhaustible supply of colds clever witan infectious, ready laughand huge brown eyes that express her eager interest in all she does. IrRMGARD SCHULTZE PuiLapeLpHIa, Pa. Miss Schultze's interests are extremely varied ranging all the way from philosophy to folk- dancingand to each of them, she brings an enthusiasm that is amazingly intense. In all of them, she has shown us, too, an eager, seeking mind-a mind for details and a courage and perseverance that are distinctly admirable. 2 EveLyn Loulse ScCHWARTZ Evvie New Loxpon, ConN. Very red hair . ... Tawny, vel- vety eyes with a knowing twinkle . - - . Green Chrysler roadster . . . An inexhaustible fund of cagerness and pep . . . an inquir- ing mind, quick and versatile . . . . A radiant, individual personality. Sixty-four Sixty-five JANE ABBIE SEAVER Brookryn, N. Y. In music, anything from classical music to jazz. In poetry, excellent taste when reading it, inspiration when writing it. Other enthus- iasmshorse-back riding . . . coffee and cheese dreams . . . '-,D puns, subtle and unobtrusive. To i sum her up one nced only say that hers is a great sensitivity to beauty. MiLprED PARKER SHEA Midge HoryokE, Mass. A person who can say screaming things quietly and with a barely perceptible twinkle in her eye, who can go into raptures over Henry VIII at one minute and then forget him for weeks, who is serious and funny, idle and frenziedly busy by fits and starts, who is always dressed smartly, a loyal friend and a wise analyist of characterMidge. HeLen ELizaBETH SHEPHERD Shep CLEVELAND, OHIO Like her profile, her character is clear-cut, strong, lovely in its symmetry. Like the level gaze of her blue eyes, her dealings are marked by a calm steadi- ness. There is a severity in Shep, a stern strength of will, which is contrasted pleasantly with her swift sense of humor. With all this she is the good fel- low, the staunch admirer of good things. GRETCHEN LOUISE SHIDLE Gretch PrrrseurcH, PA. Quiet followed by a sudden outburstquick mer- rimenta chuckle we'd recognize anywherea fly-swatterbrown riding boots and white breeches eager to lend everything from her dresses to her time. Everything from dancing to riding horseback Gretchen does with gusto. JEANNNETTE AIKINS SHIDLE Jetrie PrrrseurcH, Pa. Well dressed and carefully groomed at all times poise and unruffled severitydesigner of costumes for any occasionalways time for a book-curled up or stretched out into the most ridiculous posi- tionswhen we least expect it, she suddenly becomes a true comedianand with it all, an artist. Dororay Louise SimpsonN NorwicH, ConNN. An alert mind and a trace of procrastination are combined in Dot to make her an engaging person. Her interests are mostly literary oY and she has a true genius at writ- ing herself. She went far to Wis- consin for her Junior year but she returned again the same good- humored, witty individual with sparkling brown eyes. Sexty-six Stxty-seven Erinor BRADFORD SMART Smartie PorrLanDp, MAINE A tall, gracious figurea naive, slightly puzzled young womanquick to note and sympathize with the changing moods of her friends the earliest arrival at every classon the piano, any picce for anyone at any timeuncontroll- able and thoughtless alarm-clocks and always a glass of milk. GerTRUDE EMILY SMmrTH Terry MonTeralr, N. J. Comment-ca-va? and Jerry i1s off in a sputter of French and a voluble gesture of expressive hands. Jerry is an enthusiast in everything; she has very decided opinions, a charming poise and a nonchalance that rath- er awes the observer. We missed Jerry during her year at the Sor- bonne, but she has returned to us the same gracious and genuine person we have always known. MarjoriE CHRISTINE SMITH Midge Whhrte Prains, N. Y. Deep-scated wisdom tempered with a streak of witticismkeen judgmentoratorical abilitiesa Dr. Lawrence expression around her eyesa subtle change suggesting a clever remark or a sly moverationalizing on the daily question, to use or not to use serene, gracious, charming- ly engaged Midge. JuLia MARIE STAHLE Illudyll WesTerLY, R. 1. What a strange and rare combination is Judy! She has never been seen studying and yet she achieves marks equal to those of our most con- scientious library fiends. To all appearances, she loves nothing so much as sleep; but what about those never-end- ing trips to Westerly and other ex- peditions, burning the mid-night oil? She has the world's best dis- position, an irresistible funniness and an unforgettable smile. CATHERINE LEES STEELE Cathie New Haven, Conn. Cathie is the essence of musicit shines from her deep, unfathomable brown eyes, and regchoes in her sweet alto voice. Who else could have done jus- tice to the Mikado? Perhaps all life is only music to Cathie and from this comes her unchangeable good temper, her quiet reserve, her intimate charm, her hours listening in deep absorption to Gershwin's melodies. ANNA MARGHARITA SWANSON Ebpcewoop, R. 1. A cheery greeting for all, a cer- tain democratic ease, rosy cheeks and golden hair, a voice that is matter-of-fact, and a heart that is warm with friendlinessDolly. Sixty-cight Sixty-nine CAROL ZALIE SWISHER Fleur Harrrorp, Conn. Masses of dark wavy hair and deep brown eyes. At first glance an impish, elfin sprite without a care in the world; on closer observation a wide-eyed child, yet wise withal. A gay lile figure that bobs across campus like a gym ball out of bounds. A small warm bundle that impulsively flings it- self around you and makes you feel the meaning of kindness. And then there are week-ends that are just Da-wi-ut. Lois T'avyLor Loki New Loxpox, Conn. Her point of view on all subjects is original and arresting. Her mind is of that well-trained, well- informed, mercurial sort that approaches the cos- mopolitan. Through her runs a bright thread of poetry, woven of love of beauty. In accordance with the best in- tellectual traditions she changes her mind once a week. But quite unchanging and dependably de- lightful is her sense of humor. Marjory MercaLre TayLoOR 1 Marge BrookrLyn, N. Y. Marge is that almost unheard of and wholly admirable entity, the true, indefatigable scholar. Her industry, her absorption in her zoolog,wll research work, these are very evident. Wha! other interests she has, she hides behind the quiet inscrut- ability of her eyes. One thing is certainher unswerving loyalty to what means most to her. Lors TRUESDALE WINNETKA, ILL. Home Ec. and Bacteriology . . . scissors and House Beautiful . . . firm be- liefs . . . beautiful clothes . a radiant, colorful individual . always optimistic . . . a char- acteristic walk . . . her whole personality living up to her nick- name, Happy. JaneETTE WARRINER Cepar Rarips, lowa In her quiet reserves of loyalty and devotion, in her quick sympathy, in her flaring spontaneity, there is a fineness in Janette that is reflected in her slender figure, her artistic fingers, her clear, rounded featuresa fund of innate, enduring qualities that will Mark her for life. EviLyn Bowers Wart Evie Yonkers, N. Y. There is a room in Branford that in its coziness somehow breathes the atmosphere of warmth and well-filled bookshelvesit is Evelyn's. It reflects her hospitality and her friendli- ness, and in its supreme neatness there 1s testimony of her own clear and orderly thinking and an interest that makes her track subjects down and may lead her abroad next year to study. Seventy Seventy-one MartHa Evsie WEED Tamworra, N. H. Martha is an enthusiastat French, at winter sports, at anything in which she is really interested. She has amazed us by rising at the crack of dawn to slide down hill on a frigid win- LAY ter day. She has delighted us by y her fluency and knowledge of French, and, though she is quiet, it is easy to recognize her sense of humor and friendly nature. BerTy PERKINS WHEELER Beep Mystic, Conn. In this small person are con- tained a logical, well-trained mind gifted in following the labyrinths of philosophy, a thirst for learning that will lead her to further study, a personality that will take her among interesting people. Beatrice WHITCOMB Bea Keeng, N. H. In Bea's calm blue eyes one sees a character serene and untroubled. Her golden head and blue blouse can be seen at any time where the athletic fray is thickest, coaching and directing with the fairness and justice that is as much part of her as her own sunny smilea person to whom one turns for sincere encouragc' ment and wise advice. MARGARET SARAH WHITMAN fPngI WaTtErFoRD, CONN. Very quiet of voice and eyes, Margaret is pleasantly demure, enviably serene. Greek long ago cap- tured her imagination, and now she excells in the subject. An ideal setting for her unobtrusive charm is a room in subdued color, lined with good books, and a cat curled on the hearth EviLyN WHITTEMORE Newton CENTRE, Mass. Twinkling blue eyes, severe smart hats, and an enigmatic mouth conceal in Evelyn a nature of moods, of frankness unsur- passed, a sense for beauty, and a great zest for life. MeLicenT Camp WiLcox Billie WaTeErBURY, CONN. When this beloved Daphne, friend of Dear Daisy, tumbles in at your door, you wish suddenly that you could enlarge the letters of welcome on your doormat. A Charles Lamb kind of humor that glances lightly over any variety of subject and with unexpected discernment yet kind- ness points out the absurdities, incongruities, and paradoxes in it. The sort of girl who can combine understanding with frankness, or- iginality with organizing ability, and idealism with common sense. Severty-two Seventy-three Jane DeLinpa WiLLiaMs CHicaco, ILL. A deep, throaty voice, rivalling Libby Holman's . . . gorgeous blue-black hair . . . quick, nervous movements . . . vivacity and spar- kle .. .impulsively affectionate . . . the capable director of our enter- tainments . . . a rollicking child . ... sophisticated woman . . . and poss- essor of that rare ability to adapt herself to any situation. Murie WILLIAMS Upper MonTcLaIr, N. J. Not particularly, says a girl with wide brown eyes, oval face, and engaging re- trouss noseit is Muriel. De- 1 mure to strangers, to her friends . she is brimming with pep and -j . interest in good times, sweet, J h'ib eager to please, and charming. - i T f Evrizapera WiLson HoLyokEe, Mass. There is a calmness in Betty that is, somehow, a token of her strength and depth. Her fine, dis- tinct features and her clear blue eyes that light up testify to the wealth of thought and meaning that underlies her sincerity and frankness. The numbers of friends she has and R the inevitable squeak of brakes outside Branford every day testify to her likeableness. Gnrace Rure Woobp u Caz CLEVELAND, OHIO Caz is as elusive as the proverbial will-o-the- wispsometimes so serious that her great blue eyes seem more enormous than ever, and again so hilari- ous that she cannot speak without punning. In these moods she is a delightful companion for idle hours, a charming friend. But there is a depth of character in Caz, a sin- cerity, and a fair-mindedness which is both rare and charm- ing. VirGINTA CATHERINE Y ANCEY Ginnie Rocuester, N. Y. It is always Virginia who, in leisurely fashion, finishes exams first. In this smartly and immaculately dressed person there is, in spite of her liveliness, a rare evenness of tem- perand a calmness that only the mention of Providence can disturb. IN MEMORIAM Dorothy Greenmwond Railey 31 3 Seventy-four SENIO I PROCLAMATION W And it came to pass on the ninth day of the tenth month of the one thousand nine hundred and thirtieth vear of our Lord, that, seeing the multitude, she went up onto the gym steps, And when they had bowed down she opened her mouth and taught them, saying, Blessed are the underclassmen who sitteth not in the seats of the scornful, namely, nine across :lntl five rows back on both sides nf thc gym; fnr they shall escape the wrath of the Seniors. Blessed are the underclassmen who walketh not on the curbstones but avoid them like the plague; for thereon only their elders may walk with impunity. Blessed are the underclassmen that restrain themselves from entering doors and trolley-cars unless Seniors be ed; for though they are least in the Killgdum of Connecticut they shall not be cast into outer darknes Blessed are the underclassmen who stayeth completely away from the post-office between 8.50 and 9.00 a. m.; for they shall escape getting hell-fire from the Seniors. d are the underclassmen who goeth not to Sunday supper at Knowlton once a month; for one Sunday supper is set aside for Seniors, and whosoever else ventureth in shall in no wise be filled. Blessed are the underclassmen that befoul not with their presence the first living- room in Knowlton; for they shall not be kicked out therefrom. Blessed are the underclassmen that refraineth from cutting in during the one dance that is reserved for Seniors at every Service League dance; for they shall not be an abomination in the sight of the Seniors. Bles Blessed are the underclassmen that rise when addressed by Seniors; for it shall not be said of them that their behavior is not only unethical but lousy. Blessed are the underclassmen that avoid Senior Walk between New London and Fanning; for they shall not be led as lambs to the slaughter. Blessed are the underclassmen that entereth not in and goeth not out by the front door of Fanning which is sacred to the holy feet of the Seniors; for they shall not be pursued with the sword, the pestilence and the famine, and among them there shall be no wailing and ga-nashing of teeth. Hearken unto me, ye hand-maidens and be as the Seniors' footstool, and the sub- ject of their wise-cracks. Ye are the salt of the earth, but ye have temporarily lost thy savor. ? Be content and humble in thy lowly estate. Doth the wild ass bray when he hath grass? J Or loweth the ox over his fodder? Or is there any taste in the white of an egg? Lift up Hosannas, oh beasts of the field, to the Seniors who are only slightly lower than the angels. And when she had finished, behold the multitude trembled and cried with one voice, Mighty are the Seniors and their words are good, and we shall obey. SELAH October ninth, One thousand nine hundred thir K-O-1'N-E rafalaeelelereleleicl The 1-9-3 1 ERRERERD t dE Don't move, anybody, don't come near. Can't you see that the Sophs might hear? They think we're playing with a little bit of string, They think we're another sort of funny sort of thing. But they don't know we're hidin', No, they don't know we're hidin'. That's what we're doinhidin'! Seventy-six OR'S FEN N A AT X i . A : Qo Class of 1932 Mary Scort : : ; : oo : : F ; . President Mary ButLer . . R TR RN YR et RurHBAviis i T R e S A o T KT T Manjoriel BRARHAV G R e s emrer Erinor Rok b7 L o L . . . Chairman of Entertainment DoroTHY. THOMPSON o el L WA L YGhairmaniof 38 porls BV INRE e ot o o et b S O e BT D, e e e RacHeL TyLer . ; . ; il 7 : ; ; : . Historian IsaseLLe Ewing . P H O A R Song Leader Marion NicHoLS : R o S R S R T W AL ALicE RusseL . . T, T - e e A T Y, ELYNORE SCHNEIDER . T TR W . Assistant Cheer Leader Late September days found us Juniors arriving with a bang, beginning things with an enthusiasm and a sprightliness hardly compatible with our advanced and supposedly dignified state. But if being upper-classmen did not bring us all the dignity that might have been expected, still it did bring other advantages that we joyfully acceptedthe pleasure of living on Campus, for the first time a class undivided; the importance of taking advanced courses with long names; and the fun of being juniorly to freshman sisters who turned out to be even nicer than we had hoped. And then, when we had grown used to these things, we set out with determination to make this year the best of all, and to cover curselves with glory. We studied harder than we had ever dreamed of doing in our younger and more care-free years. In hockey, we were more successful than ever before. Socially, our Fall season came to a brilliant climax with the Amherst Glee Club concert and dance, the proceeds of which were the proud Juniors gift to Student-Alumnae. Mid-years we weathered bravely, as old veter- ans. And then came Spring, with all its joys for Juniorsthe excitement of Mascot again, this time with ourselves as its proud possessorslong-awaited BanquetJunior Prom, one perfect week-end with all our dreams realized, with flat-hecled shoes and berets discarded for trailing gowns and sophistication, and with Juniors once more the envied of all classes. So the year comes to an end, and soon we shall know a Senior's bliss; but we realize all too well that our joy in that exalted state can never make up for our regret that 31 is no longer with us. Seventy-nine x Deep down in our hearts, We've got a feeling for you. Oh yes! A feeling for you. As we come to sing, Qur hearts are open to you Because we know you're true blue. So now, our sister class, We'll keep on thinking of you, And keep a-loving you, too. For we've got a sisterly feeling for you Deep down in our hearts. Eighty S E . R S OPHOMO Class of 1933 Vircinia VaiL B R Presid et Rirriz FERREE: A DV e I iceePrcsident Harrier KisLer . . ML A s Searetary MR TORIE SEVMOTR AN M- e N e e B N Lreasimer JaneT Swan TN Gt o Enter L JoanAl EARGT G e e e Climrman ol Decor alion NaTaLIE IpE ST TN Gl ao A e ErzaseTi MR D i e - N N Ghairhian wof i Spors Estiieg: TYiER R Th i Ll N TR s Esr v BessiE Bronson . . 20 R TN EClicerslenier EXTZARETH, ZERWicE . e e . Assistant Cheer Leader Leona HarTsTONE . L 5N . N Song Leader Rure MATHER Lot - 1.7m e 4 Assistant Song Leader Again the Class of 33 is making a triumphal march through the year, one hundred fifty-eight strong and veteran skirmishers. To the Freshmen it was All Hail the Con- quering Sophomores Come. Their subjugation was complete. It was not accomplished by sword or crack of cannon, but by the weapons of humiliationcerise caps of ghastly hue, bloomers descending forlornly upon rebellious knees, and, the symbol of ridicule, odoriferous eggs. Some of the enemy were at first recalcitrant, but eventually all were brought to terms, and peace settled down on the Nameaug-Mohegan front. In December of this present triumphal year, the Class of 33 staged a Hop more splen- did than the meeting of Henry VIII and Francis I on the Field of the Cloth of Gold; the gowns, the music, the men were such as to make the gods leave Olympus for just one fling on Earth. Now we are looking forward to our Spring campaign, that great pinnacle of our career, the traditional Mascot Hunt. Although we are matched with seasoned warriors we put faith in ourselves with a rabbit's paw and a couple of horseshoes. A possible failure shall not be considered, for in this event as in everything we undertake we intend to concentrate all our vigor and energy, and pull together for excellence, Eighty-three d The aEfaEReee e o Here's to the Freshmen, we'll love you always. Faithful and loyal We'll be to you. You're striving onward Toward your attainments. Freshmen of C. C., We all love you so. Eighty-four N E F-R-E-S-H M Class of 1934 KATHARINE SPRAGUE . A I T R TR e d Bt Jane BEnpEr . . N LT T T R ceRresident TaNE T oW SEND e L e S e ey Eieainor FINe S i e e e e b easier Doris STEVENSON L TR Clagirmnn o Bt eviaintient Marjorie Bsaor . . . . . . . Chairman of Decoration Ernesrine HERMANN . . . . . . . . Chairman of Auditing MiINNA BARNET Gl e e e e I Gl oA Sports MIRTANGGRIER . B8 0 B i T i N S S B Historian GERTRUDE DARK al re - T L SN NG e edd ey Epna Kant S G e en N TR G e b b EvizagerH Myer S L TN M BT LS LN Sonr e Eedder CRIIE L SAVS e e e rani Songileader Looking upward from the very bottom of the hill, one hundred and seventy-four young girls anticipated a great joy and a great power that would be theirs after cutting down the immense trees which blocked the way to the dimly seen top. Singly they commenced climbing, each with an axe in her hand, chopping, chopping, chopping. The way was easy at first; their spirits were high; these hardships were novelties. The first obstacle that slowed their pace and discouraged them was the savage tribe of cannibals known to civilization as Sophomores. ; The slow, steady pace continued. The way was steep, but able to be traversed by con- scientious persistence. A storm of a dreadful kind, known in these parts as exams came upon them, but not without warning. Some could not bear it, falling, unable to rise, some fought and passed on, others dashed easily through it. The climb began again, and a little breathing time was theirs. Suddenly a town was reached in the midst of the winter where they enjoyed a Formal. Life was once again worth while. Finally in the Spring of the year a plateau could be discerned in the dis- tance. At last a long rest! One-fourth of the way had been passed. Eighty-seven Spring Song For now the spring has come To this our college. Connecticut is robed in green and gray, And all the apple bloom And budding laurel Have tinted all the hills and far away. For now the spring has come To this our college, And set the river glistening, We'll sing with love for thee, Our Alma Mater, We'll always love to think of Thee in spring. Eighty-eight ag ORGANIZATIONS Governmental Boards Musical Clubs Publications Athletic Clubs Dramatic Club Student Alumnae Association Q5 5 daleereleleeleearererararaidiielc ghe 1-9:-3-1 .-. - LS -l-1r-1.-ll-7.-'i-JJ-J.'l:i;J'FJ';IrJ1;J' S Student Government Oath Adapted from the Athenian Oath We will never, by any selfish or other unworthy act, dishonor this, our College; individually and collectively we will foster her ideals and do our utmost to instill a like respect in those among us who fail in their responsibility; unceasingly we will strive to quicken a general realization of our common duty and obligation to our College. And thus in manifold service we will render our Alma Mater greater, worthier, and more beautiful. Ninety Cabinet CAROLINE BRADLEY, '31 Erizasera MEeTzZcEr, 31 HEeLen Peasiiy, 33 Elizabeth Butler, 31 Rosemary Brewer, 31 Dorothy Johnson, 31 Melicent Wilcox, '31 Jane Moore, 31 Katherine Sprague, T rEident Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Caroline Rice, '31 Gertrude Larson, '31 Alice Kindlar, '31 Mary Scott, 32 Virginia Vail, '33 o Matters involving the conduct of the student body not under the jurisdiction of the faculty are referred to Cabinet which is comprised of the officers of Student Government, Chief Justice of Honor Court, Speaker of the House of Representatives, and the Presidents of all classes, associations, and clubs. The aim of Cabinet is to further the welfare of indi- vidual and group activities, and to give voice to all student interests. The ultimate goal of Cabinet is the achievement of a community life that shall realize those ideal standards of citizenship toward which Student Government aims. Ninety-one Honor Court BZamrrmB o esly e - IS T iEENY Chief Justice EvrizagerH Norton, '31 . l T ; : . ; . Secretary Judges Marjorie Smith, 31 Julia Salter, 32 Jane Haines, '31 Eleanor Jones. 33 Eleanor Sherman, '32 Grace Stevens, 33 Honor Court is the judicial branch of Student Government. Tt is composed of a Chief Justice from the Senior Class, and six judges, two from each of the three upper classes. Its functions are to interpret any Student Government regulations about which there is any doubt, to penalize any violations of Student Government regulations, and to suggest new legislation to the House of Representatives. Its one criterion of judgment is the Honor Code, which makes each student responsible for her conduct, socially and aca- demically. Ninety-two House of Representatives RoseMARY Brewer, 31 . . . . . . .Speaker of the House The duty of the House of Representatives is to investigate and discuss technical problems, after which suggested changes are presented to Cabinet and the Faculty Committee. The House is composed of twenty-five members: the Speaker, the House Presidents, and Members-at-Large from all the on- campus houses. This year the House has brought about a revision of the chaperone rules. Ninety-three The 1:9:-31 4 Service League Dorotny Jomnson, ?31 . . . . R o . President Etraer Lowben, '32 l IsaBELLE BarTLETT, '32 VneNiEISWANR SN B N B o . Secretary RurH Juop, 32 . ; - : ndhs 8 . : . . Treasurer Vice-President The aim of Service League is to unite its members by bonds of friendship and loyalty, and to inspire them to give their sympathy and to dedicate their services to the advancement of college interests, community welfare, and national and international causes destined to benefit humanity. Service League carries out this aim in many fields. It provides a Lost and Found room. The Sunshine Committce brings cheer to the Infirmary. In New Lon- don, social service work is done at the Mission House, where girls teach and entertain children. The work extends to Christadora House in New York; Coney Creek Settlement in Kentucky; Camp Felicia and Silver Bay. In the broader national field, we have the Student-Friendship Fund, which enables us to bring over a foreign student for enrollment here. For the social life of the college, Service League entertains a men's glee club here, gives informal dances monthly, and as a climax, sponsors Mid-Winter Formal. Ninety-four JEr2refers EEErEEEEe HEEE Connecticut College News Editor-in-Chief News Editor Managing Editor Business Manager . Circulation Manager Senior Associate Editor MeLicent WiLcox, '31 BerHeL DEan, 31 Louise BuenzLE, 31 Mary InNEeT, 31 . Mary Cripeg, '32 RutH CanTy, 31 GErTRUDE BUTLER. 32 2 Hirma McKinstry, '32 S 2 GWENDOLYN MACFARREN, '31 Helene Moore Helen McGillicudy Esther Barlow Reporters Margaret Hazelwood Junior Associate Editors . Art Editor Margaret Mills Alice Record Alma Osterman Assistant Managing Editors Ruth Paul, 32 Elsie Nelson, 33 Helen Peasly, 33 Virginia Shaynor, '33 Assistant Business Managers Alice Read, '33 Virginia Stevenson, 33 Mary Louise Holley, 31 It is the aim of News Staff to make the college newspaper interesting and valuable to all who are connected with the college. The attempt is made to cover all events on the campus and any other happenings of note, to put special emphasis on the items in which student interest is prevalent, such as alumnae news, moving picture and book reviews, and long and detailed reviews of dramatic productions given. Press Board now co-operates with News by contributing the humorous events of the campus which are contained in the most popular column of the paper. Editorials are devoted to the discussion of timely topics in order to stir the students to comment or action. Occasionally arguments are car- ried on in the Free Speech Column. Ninety-five Press Board GERTRUDE Larson, '31 y, I e : SR N EditorineChief Lors TavyLor, 31 . ; . : 7 : . City Editor Marcarer GLeeson, 31 . . . . : .. Rorogravure Editor VirciNiA CARMICHAEL, 31 . : ! ' x X . Business Editor KATHERINE ApaMms, 32 ; 4 TR : . ; Managing Editor Evrsie NEeLson, '33 - : : ! ; Assistant Managin g Editor From the busy office in Plant Basement girls go scurrying. forth armed with pencil and pad, searching the campus, scribbling notes and secking interviews. The results of this are sent off to forty newspapers located principally in Connecticut, Ohio, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and New York, telling the world the Connecticut College. This practical journalism is under tl Agent of the college. Press Board consists of a Rotogra ment, and Feature and Society Department. Massachusetts, latest news at 1e direction of the Publicity vure Department, Sports Depart- Ninety-six Koine Board Misky O Flmss 0 RTINS . Wive SRR el S S Editor-in-Chief Roseinm DEWHSSE: 5 fat ot oo Sapetieasiint. O Busness Manager Ruta Canty MaRjORIE SMITH el s R YL RS enihy st ety Ed e Barsara PoLLARD El ks BANE o A elkE o s SRRl IS i pes A Edsior B e Appe ey ARSI X ST RS e e AR oto gy ap iy T RT R SETEP I E R o e e N e i U e e PR Adveriising TANESEIRINES, DL thie Saach, o8 steh sl bl Toide ol y g0 Subscriptions Racher TyLer ! 3 F i S NS b SIS, e Tunior Memiess DoroTHY STEVENS Nanety-seven gl 2R e Quarterly RacHeL TyLER, 32 . : : IO : : - . Editorin-Chief Bareara Jonnson, 32 + A AR . : . Business Manager Desoran Roup, 32 . . ! R E Lois TayLor, '31 Marcarer GLEEsON, '31 Mary Hess, '31 Mary Scorr, '32 y i : : . : Board of Editors Arma BennerT, '33 Estaer TyLEr, '33 MarjoriE SEYMOUR, 33 3 . Art Editor The Connecticut College Quarterly purposes to rouse interest in creative literary work among the undergraduate body, aining to give an accurate reflection of the interest taken by the students in creative writing and of the intellectual status of the College as shown by what is written and by how muchit is read. Contributions of verse, short story or play criticism or essay form are welcomed. Quarterly aspires to sustain a degree of literary: merit representative of the best effort of those interested in creative writing. Ninety-erght Debating Club Acnsan Roserrts, 31 . A - Chairman Errrima AW THORNE, Shivs - Mt s o odieal S e 8- s Manager Frances Freaan, 735 ke oA g o poaat e N L st aSecretany Connecticut had a full and interesting program of debates this year. In November the subject of the debate with the Boston University Law School was Resolved: Democracy is the best form of government, while the same resolution was, in December, the subject of a split debate with two students from the Universities of Edinburgh and Glasgow. In March there was a debate with Swarthmore on Resolved: Emergence of women into industry is not a deplorable feature of modern life. Smith was the opposing team in April. All debates this year were without decisions. Ninety-nine 4 The Forum BarBara JoHNsoN, '32 Chairman Grace Atwood, '31 ; Adelaide Bristol, '32 Leona Hartstone, 33 Marjorie Miles, '34 Forum meets informally in Knowlton on Sunday evenings to discuss timely questions of vital interest. The Vespers sermon is generally the point of departure for the discussion, and the Vesper speaker is often present to help direct and to add to the thought. The topics are generally of an ethical or religious nature. CCC!, Board of Editors THURSAIBARNUM, ol L. I s e I N Ediror i G el Mary Boardman, 31 Dorothy Thompson, 32 Julia Salter, 32 Catherine Vanderlyke, 33 Evelyn Clarke, 30, Ex-officio Student Government publishes and distributes C . It contains in handy form a statement of rules and traditions together with college songs, calendars, and other useful information. Every student is expected to be familiar with its contents, and the C Quizz, held late in the Fall, tests the Freshmen's knowledge of the C . One hundred Academic Clubs LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Mary ErizaserH WyerH, 32 . ol : . : : . Prsidente Epia Martm 31 isk Mo o D e iilael e ko NoCRoasprdadenic Constance GaNoE, 31 : : i 5 ; T . Secretaire Rura Grisworp, 31 . ; ; 2R ; ; ; ; . Tresoriere RosemMary BREwER, '31 . . el 1 g . Maitre de Ceremonies Trois venements proclament la vitalit du Cercle cette anne: 1 Le Festival Francais, avec linoubliable reprdsentation de Pathelin et les causeries de Louis Cons, clebre medidvaliste qui pela Sur ce monument du Roie Pathe- lin le nom de son bitisseur genial et discret Guillaume Alecis. 2 La conference de Marcel Francon sur ce Maurice Bedel que Marson dans Can- dide, crase de son mepris. 3 Les chansons et les danses de Monsieur et Madame Duprat, dmonstrant en un charmant tourne qu'en tant de coins du monde la France imortelle a laiss son empreinte. Mlle. Ernst est tourjours la conseillere du cercle. DEUTSCHER VEREIN IN CONNECTICUT COLLEGE IrmcArD ScHULTZE, 31 : : 2 il S ; . Erste Vorsitzende ELEANOR ScHNEIDER, 32 . ; 3 ; : . Zweite Vorsitzende Porry Deweesg, '31 . : : 5 e : : o Kassenwart Marron NicHoLs, 32 . : : LT : , . Unterhaltungswart Allen denen, die sich so emsig daran beteiligt haben, in bescheidener Form die Ziele des Deutschen Vereins zu verwirklichen, rufen wir ein herzliches Lebewohl zu. Moegen Die Ferne Prinzessin und Die Zertanzen Schuhe, moegen die Deutschen Weihu- achtsfeiern und Maiausfluege, die Volkslieder und Volkstacnze allen Mitgliedern in schoener Erinuerung bleiben! Glueck Auf! EL CIRCULO ESPANOL El Circulo Espanol ha tratado en el ano dltimo de ofrecer reuniones todavia mds amenas o interesantes que de costumbre. Con el concurso de la sefiorita Biaggi, el Club ha obsequiado a sus miembros con breves conferencias, jeugos, etc. Del mayor interds resultd la reuni6n en que se exhibieron vistas cromaticas representativas de lugares pin- torescos de Espafia. One hundred one PSYCHOLOGY CLUB ErLizageTH SHAIBLEY, 31 . . e : 3 : 3 . President Marcarer Roop, 31 . p J et 2 - : : . Secretary Marian Kenprick, 32 . ek . Chairman of Entertainment Psychology Club meetings are open to all students interested in Psychology. Demon- strations and discussions make the meetings valuable and interesting. Mr. Kinsey's work this year has made it particularly interesting and successful. PHILOSOPHY GROUP The Philosophy Group meets every week under the leadership of Dr. Morris for the purpose of reading and discussing books or articles on various aspects of Philosophy. This is not an organized club but rather an informal group for the purpose of a better acquaintance with the philosophical writers. MATHEMATICS CLUB JeanerTE Konarskr, 31 . . g 2 Grace GARDINER, '31 . ato TR PRGN S b e - . Secretary-Treasurer At Matlhfmatics Club mettings interesting papers on Mathematics and its history are read and discussed by members of the club while mathematical games and puzzles are played. One hundred two HISTORY CLUB RurH AnpERson, 31 . : . L - . : : . President Grace Atwoon, 31 . . . . . Chairman of Young Voters League Katueming Buckiey, 31 . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Dororay THompson, 32 . . . . . Chairman of Entertainment By means of outside speakers as well as discussions, History Club meetings touch upon topics of universal interest and attempt to give the members a more intimate acquaintance with history and political problems. This year attention has been centered particularly upon the question of International Relations. SCIENCE CLUB ImocENE ManNING, '31 ; . T 5 : . President Marjorie TAYLOR, 31 T s o igeiPresident Mary MEabE, '33 : ; : . 3 ; STl s . Secretary Harrier Swmrrs, 32 . . ; oy : : AP . Treasurer Science Club offers to all students interested in science a view of the fields of Botany, Chemistry, Home Economics, Physics, and Zoology. Each department in union with departments of other colleges of the Connecticut Valley presented a demonstration at the Student Scientific Conference held at Mount Holyoke on April 11. EDUCATION CLUB CarueriNg Lynch, 31 SR T O s B e e Vircinia Morean, 31 T N et e Jane Burcer, 31 ; : A v s . Chairman of Entertainment The Education Club this year, as always, adhered to the policy of monthly meetings, presenting at each a program interesting and educational. There is a joint meeting with the Psychology Club at which educational experiments are in order, and, at least once a year if our budget holds out, there is an outside speaker of worth. This year we had the pleasure of hearing Mr. Ernest Butterworth, the State Commissioner of Education for Connecticut. Occasionally our meetings are purely for the purpose of amusement to be gained from educationone of the most successful meetings this year being one in which How Well Are You Educated, a type of ask-me-another was presented. One hundred three Elelaieieicieieicieleieiciclel CLASSICAL READING CLUB CatHERINE LyncH, '31 : : T ; 5 . ; . President DOROTHY KEREE sl - i SR .. Secretary-Treasurer AcripiNe Karoas, '31 . . . . . . Chairman of Entertainment The purpose of the Classicall Reading Club is to have its members become acquainted with and appreciative of the best literature of the early Greeks and Romans. Dean Nye presents introductory remarks uppn thtiplnys which are read aloud by the various members of the club at the monthly meetings. A short discussion then follows. ' POSTER GUILD The Poster Guild serves a two-fold purpose: it provides an interesting and valuable outlet for the creative abilities of those on campus who are artistically inclined; and it fills the demand for posters and bills 'that are in great demand for all dances, lectures, musical and dramatic events. It takes care of all poster traffic on campus. The organ- ization was only recently formed, but is making certain progress and has unlimited pos- sibilities. Already, its existence has proved indispensable to all extra-curricular activities in the college. One hundred four The 1'9-3-1 a Glee Club MRr. Freperick S. WELD . ; e : : : : ; Director MARGUERITE FISHBURNE, 31 ! n : ; 290w . President Marion NicHors, 32 . g . NI i . 4 . Vice-President Dorotay Birosey, '31 Sy, o e e el SRS S Bieess M anarer: For the second year Glee Club omitted the usual series of concerts and devoted all meetings to the rehearsal of Gilbert and Sullivan. The Mikado was given on two suc- cessive nights and was in all features an admirable performance. The main characters were: The Mikado of Japan . A e N e T S Catlicrine ToteE el Nanki-Poo his son, disguised as a wandering minstrel . Marguerite Fishburne, 31 Ko-Ko Lord Executioner of Titipu W NN Doty Gontd i1 Pooh-Bah Lord High Everything Else . . . . . . Jane Mackenzie, 32 Pish-Tush a Noble Lord T AN PN R Wini fred R B RNl Yum-Yum Marion Nichols, 32 Pitti-Sing Three sistersWards of Ko-Ko Ruth Griswold, 31 Peep-Bo Betty Miller, '33 Katisha an elderly lady . . . - . . . . Alice McConnon, '33 One hundred five Dr. LAWRENCE J. Ers . Z : 3 3 s E : X Director An extra-curricular activity, Choir is an organization which gives no points and which is composed of members from all classes who apply volun- tarily and are chosen according to ability. Fach Sunday at Vespers, at the Christmas Service, and during Commencement, Choir forms an important part of the ceremonies. On the evening of Baccalaureate Sunday, Choir pre- sents 1ts own service. One hundred six S CYS Athletic Association Jarie MGoRE; 31 I T e T . President Jean WiLLiams, 32 . i e R 3 LR . Vice-President Beatrice WHiTcoms, 31 . : o 5 AL : . Secretary STAN CrswrorD oo JES Ak AN A : . Treasurer Evizasers Husearo,3 . . . .. . . Chairman of C.C. O. C. Rosema Deweesg, 31 . . . . . Chairman of Health Rules Through informal athletics and friendly interclass competition, A. A. endeavors to gain the interest of everyone. It is the firm desire of the associa- tion to encourage play for play's sake for every student in the college. It hopes to arouse enthusiasm by what it has to offer, without stressing the competitive side of athletics. One hundred erght GOLF The merry red flag and tee scen opposite the library this fall occasioned many comments by visitors'Oh, you have a golf course Yes and no. The present ficld which we use as a golf course is a mere beginning of what we hope and dream for Connecticut College. Golf is a sport recently added to physical education work at Connecticut, and has enjoyed tre- mendous popularity which we know will continue with a pro- gressive increase in facilities. Work this year was concerned with mastery of the drives. And what an art there is to driving. We beginners discovered that! This year the interclass competition was judged according to form, distance, and accuracy of shooting. The Class of 1932 was again champion and kept the trophy for another year. RIDING As a rather interesting deviation from the usual run of fall riding meets, this year offered an interclass Competition in rid- ing which was hailed enthusiastically and found to be quite exciting. Unlike the former meets, in which a comparatively large number of girls take part, the competition was limited to only three girls from each class. These three representative groups were conducted in half-hour shifts by Mr. Chaney, over a chosen route. The girls were observed and marked on their riding ability both individually and as groups. Mr. Chaney took into consideration their understanding and practical use of the walk, trot, and canter, as well as their general knowledge of horsemanship. The sum of Mr. Chaney's credits determined the winning class 1932. Spring will bring another meet and, being the only one of the year, will take on great importance. We are hoping our horsewomen will make of it a truly epochal event! One hundred nine HOCKEY Hockey is always of interest in that it is the first major sport of the year that calls us to the long green for exciting afternoons of play. This year we thronged forth with stick in hand to begin work on the technique and skill that was to be used in the fast, clean games that came later in the fall. Hours of care- fully coached practices, and theninterclass games. The games were all fast and exciting. Both for players and audi- ence there was a keen thrill in the struggle for score and skill. Every team made an excellent showing, the games were well played, and the results satisfactory to all-including the victors -1931. ,: 2 rj 2l f.i r.;f BASKETBALL Basketbal! season opened with a fast game between the sister classes with the Seniors winning from the Sophomores, and the Juniors victorious over the Freshmen. In spite of the fact that they did not win their first game, the Freshmen showed great promise. This they certainly fulfilled as the sca- son went along, displaying great strength and skill. and much is expected of them during the remaining years here. The Scniof.: made an excellent showing during this, their final fling at basketball. All the teams played brilliantly, showing the result of careful and thorough coaching and good team- work. On the whole this scasonturned out to be a most interesting one of exciting games and a good show of spirit. NATURAL DANCING This year there was a welcome change from the former method of presenting the work done in Natural Dancing. Instead of including this sport in the regular winter gym meet, an evening was set aside for natural dancing alone. The work done was principally interpretive, andsomething new dancing to poetry. The program was especially interesting in that it was of such a wide range: solos, group work, fairy tales acted out, character sketches, and the ever-lovely scarf and balloon dances. To have a single program to show adequately the grace and charm of natural dancing was a delightful inno- vation. FUNDAMENTALS AND TUMBLING One of the favorite activities on the winter Physical Educa- tion program is Fundamentals and Tumbling. Its popularity is evidenced by the fact that it is a very sizable class despite the unearthly hour at which it is heldfive o'clock. Fundamen- tals, with its rhythmical, free exercises, aims at establishing a good foundation of strong, flexible musculature and a high de- gree of co-ordinative abilityall fundamentals to the effec- tive pursuit of major athletics. It is anything but a training class however, as a decided recreative spirit prevails. As for the tumblersthey are veritable clowns, Their dClTlt;nStl: ti at the meet on March 21, was one of the more interesting sights, and great fun f S 1?1 performers also, as skill had been judged before the meet. E o One hundred ten i K-O-1'N-E BASEBALL There are always the scoffers who scoff, and the enthusiasts who enthuse about girls' baseball. Here at college there is conscientious training in technique and skill in baseball and there is the best training in catching, throwing, batting, and all-round playing skill. Anyone who attends the games knows x that bascball as played here is not a catch as catch can at- tempt, a farcical try at the nations sport. There is intelligent 7 playing, hard hitting, clean catching, and long, strong throws. e 7 J Interclass games were held as usual. TRACK Field DayMay 23rdlazy white clouds against the blue skiesthe great expanse of blue where the river winds down to the Sound-groups of interested people in summer sport clothesa straight, even cinder tracka pit oozing with saw- dustgreen, blue, purple, and red ribbons blowing in the brecze from their tiny stakes on the hockey fieldspectacular throwsbreathtaking dashes and hurdles in perfect form- long and high jumpsan enthusiastic audienceimportant officialsannouncementsgreat cheers and excitement for the 2 champion classthe individual track stara silver loving cup. TENNIS At the mention of tennis these days, people are inclined to sneer and jeer, but the powers that be know that we have merely sacrificed one year of tournaments in order to have bet- ter courts another year. The Fall Tournament for the Bates Cup and the Spring Tournament for President Marshall's Cup will be realities in the year 31-'32, and all C. C. will rejoice and thank the authorities for making possible eight new courts. This Fall, tennis teams were arranged by sections and no class championship was awarded. Choice of teams was based al- most entirely on form, for the roughness of the ground allowed little opportunity for judgment or placement. Class Championship matches will be in full swing in the Fall of 31, and the sunny courts will once more echo and re-echo the joyous cheers and shouts of victory of C. C.'s tennis enthusiasts. May the lob, the serve, the drive of each and every player be stronger, longer and surer than ever before on our long awaited new courts out on Mascot Plains! One hundred eleven CHEC. C. C. O. C. mean$ long walks in brisk weathersmell of wood smoke high colormerriment. Everyone is welcome, and those who exhibit expert technique in camp-craft during its activities are rewarded with A. A. points. The Outing Club this year established a precedent by organizing a large and exciting hare-and-hound chase that ended with a delicious picnic supper on the island. May the precedent become a custom! The Club has been slightly inconvenienced this year due to the fact that the Hut, the supposed center of all Outing Club activities, burned down last spring. It is expected that sometime in the near future the landscape in the vicinity of the campus will be graced by a spacious, attractive, and well-equipped cabin. One hundred twelve S D-R-A-MAT 1-CS L Wig and Candle EanoimE RaIce 315 B e SIS : 2 3 : . President Marcarer HazeLwoop, '32 l e 3 s , . Vice-President Marcarer LeLanp, 32 . : s : . : A Secretary N AR O SE Y NOUR 5003 R b LR e e R R P r e rismirer The aim of Wig and Candle is to foster intellectual and aesthetic apprecia- tion of the drama, to offer a means of dramatic expression to the college, and to make possible practical experience not only in acting, but also in other equally important phases of production. Participation in play production re- sults in a working knowledge of lighting, scenery, costuming, make-up, and direction. In brief, Wig and Candle aims to bring to the college an increased understanding of the theatre from the viewpoint of both audience and pro- ducer. One hundred fourteen Fall Play The reputation of offering distinguished productions to the college audiences held by Wig and Candle was further cnhanced by the excellent performance given to The Amazons, by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero. The cast of the play was as follows: Galfred, Earl of Tweenwayes . . . VI rglret Hazelwood, '32 Barrington, Viscount Litterly . : : ; y . Jean Neal, 32 Audr, Count de Grival . A : : ; ; : . Anne Ebsen, 31 The Rev. Roger Murchin . . . ; y . Isabelle Bartlett,32 Fitton : : : LI : RN REd Youatt : : : : 5 J : 2 : . Alice Russell, 32 s : 5 ; : ; Helen Moore, '31 Miriam, Marchlomss of C:Lstlt.faran ' : : 51 Esther Barlow, 33 Lady Noeline Belturbet 1 I Dorothy Bell, 32 Lady Wilhelmina Belturbet her daughters i Margaret Hu!hollmd, a Lady Thomasina Dorothy Rose, '31 Sergeant Shuter . ; A R RO e CoachAnn Heilpern, 29 ConrTeEsScenery, Caroline Rice, 31; Properties, Elizabeth Hendrickson, 315 Cos- tumes, Marion Kendrick, '32; Lighting, Jane Moore, '31; Make-up, Eleanor Roe, 32 Business Manager, Elynore Sclmmdcr 32 One hundred fifteen Amalganiation Meeting Play Wig and Candle, as is its custom, gave a play at the conclusion of the first Amalgamation meeting of the college year. The production on this occasion was Mary's Lamb, by Hubert Osborne. The cast was as follows: The Mat oo o BN ot e et e SO O SIIth The Woman S i AR S ey GG The: Flower-girl . 0 B L0 08 T5 G lsabelle i Bartlete ThesWaite - P T T Anne Ebsen QRN ERET . et . . Margaret Hazelwood Minnie T e Rra B L B s SR Peg v leland Pl NS VO B - o Rl T o elen Shepherd Competitive Plays Every spring an intercldss competition in one-act plays is held for the pur- pose of stimulating interclass interest, giving more girls an opportunity of taking part in the activities of the dramatic club. The talent for each feature of productionacting, dircting, costuming, scenery, etc.must be found within the class. Each class is limited to twenty-five dollars for expenses, with which small sum the classes put on amazingly finished performances. The committee in charge of the Senior play this year was: Coach, Jerry Smith; Readers, Harriette Bahney, Jane Burger, Helen Shep- herd; Scenery, Caroline Rice; Properties, Jane Haines and Elizabeth Hendrick- son; Costumes, Aurelia Hunt; Lighting, Jane Moore. One hundred sixteen I The 1-9-3-1 w T o o o 1 2 3 1 0 T o o o o i Aren't We All? By Froerick LoNsSDALE This play was given on April 11th by the Paint and Powder Club of Wes- leyan University in conjunction with the Middletown Theatre Guild. The presentation of this comedy at Connecticut College was in the nature of an experiment on the part of Wig and Candle, an endeavor to ascertain how plays with both men and women participating were greeted by the College. It was hoped by the dramatic club that such a play given here would lead to inter- collegiate co-operation, and eventually, perhaps, to having a men's college com- bine with Connecticut in the producing of plays. Christmas Pageant THE FLORENTINE MADONNA Every year on the eve of Christmas, the Art Department, assisted by the Dramatic Club in matters of setting, produces a pageant centering about the unveiling of a famous Madonna. For the past two years the pageant has been Venetian; this year, however, it was Florentine and the Madonna by Giotto. The pageant begins with a long, colorful procession in costumes of the period, all of which are designed and executed by the Art Department. The procession moves down the center aisle and onto the stage where it gathers around the veiled picture. Suddenly the curtains are withdrawn, and the living picture is disclosed. The persons composing the picture are garbed and arranged so that the effect is as nearly identical as possible with the original. The reproduction this year, containing fifteen figures, was unusually finished and beautiful. One hundred seventeen he The Student-Alumnae House A house that is the center of all unacademic activitygracious, warm and friendlydesigned to harmonize with the other college buildings. In it- offices for Cabinet, for Honor Court, for all student organizationschapter rooms for the Alumnae Assaciationthe Graduate Secretary's officereading roomsrooms for luncheons and teasguest rooms for welcome Alumnae. A glorious dream of the Alumnae Association which has been rapidly taking on the material form of active efforts on the part of both the students and the Alumnae during the past two years. The movement instituted by Eleanor Fahey, was approved by the Admin- istration Committee, and at a special meeting, held in the spring of 1930, the idea was presented to the student body by Constance Green. Their enthusi- asm was shown by pledges to raise money for the project. Lorna McGuire, 31, was elected Chairman of the committee, and the Alumnae assured us of their interest by a gift of two thousand dollars to the fund. I This year has proved that the interest of the student body has been increas- ing. Through the efforts of Caroline Bradley, President of Student Govern- ment and Ruth Judd, Chairman of the committee, the student body has doubled its initiative in contributing through rummage salesrefreshments at gamesThe Ambherst Glee Club and Pierrot's again. All these have swelled the fund from last year's five thousand dollars to much more. As encouraging as everything has been so far there is still a long way to go. With the high aims that the students and Alumnae have for the Alum- nae House they need a great deal more money. This can only be had by more years of hard, intense work, coupled with the increasing co-operation of every- one. Such a glorious project as the Student Alumnae House can only be real- ized by the earnest efforts and endeavors of an enthusiasitc Student Body and Alumnae Association. One hundred sighteen Black and white . . . figures . . . eager, dancing feet . . . flowing evening dresses . . . dashing waitresses . . . . precariously bal- anced trays . . . ed tables . . . Hurry up with that tray; . . . clapping hands . . . low conversations . . . pushing, bewildered stags . . . How's for cutting my man? . ..C. B. and orange pop and sandwiches . . . brief black and white costumes . . . gaily prancing choruses a deep-throated St. Louis Blues, Jane and a top- per .. .. Spluttering candles . . . a maze of dimly light- One handred nineteen a clash of music . . . whirling Marg in bunny coats, harmonizing Body and Soul . . . desperate searchings in the darkness for a man . .. I never danced with a chorus girl before! . . . a brief dance and a cut . . . broken phrases . . . Sorry, no more ginger ale . . . gay friendliness . . . merry laughs . contented smiles . . . Kay and Connie swinging easily through their intricate steps as our gracious host and hostess . . . Pierrot and Pierrette. L- Il T-E'R-A-R 'Y Reader, We Lived This Story We came to Connecticut College on September 14, 1927. House Juniors, Student Government and Upper Class Officers were laround to receive us and then and throughout the year were most kind and helpful. For a weekFreshman Weekwe were rushed from one address of welcome and instruc- tion to another with an occasional tour of the cam- pus, picnic, musicale, andl tea thrown in. There was also a psychology testat this time, which was enlightening! It was a little disconcerting for some of us to learn thatwe were just short of morons, but Edie Schneider managed to distin- guish herself, her college, her country and her God! Among other things we madel a supervised trip through the library and caught our one and only glimpse of that Holy of Holiesthe Palmer Memorial Roomin the Heavenly Region of the third floor. The high light of the week, however, was undoubtedly a boat-ride out to Watch Hill, Ocean Beach, Saybrook, and back. What a gorgeous trip that was! Outsidesoft singing, starlight, and sudden stillness; but insidenoisy bustle, dancing, laughter, Dot Bayley, and Woody. Leslie Thorpe tore from one end of the boat to the other screaming, Where's my roommate I want my roommate. And on the way home, Jerry Smith and Billy Brown sat on the backs of the trolley seats and led the singing. At the end of the week we went through the formality of registra- tion, and perhaps our need for higher education and for the artificial restraints which such a civil- ization entail could hardly have been more ade- quately demonstrated, Returning quite to the primitive, we pushed, shoved, scuffled, and fought in one great swarm- ing mass for a whole day and at the finish ended with a program as unlike that we had so carefully planned as could have been achieved. That night Freshman Week was formally brought to a close with the Service League Reception for which the upper classmen returned. My mistakeKay Bradley and Ruth they haven't seen it yet Canty missed it and say One hundred twenty-two 1-9-3-1 With the return of the upper- classmen, College began in carnest. Though we had dimly known it, it was a bit of a blow to discover that classes went with this thing college. Somehow our brief week's experi- ence had taught us to believe it was a sort of country club existence. By the end of the first Thursday class- es beginning on Wednesday, how- ever, any confusion on this point had been dispelled. We stood surrounded with books that had cost us approximately $17.25 and felt a good deal like a man who has just contributed $25 to foreign missions. There were fifty pages of one book and a hundred pages in anothera composition on this subject and a paper on that. As far as we could see, it made no difference where we began; we certainly never could finish it all. And so it was that thoughts of home, Dad and Mother, came with the evening dew to relieve the drought. And our trials did not end with academic problems. About a weck after college began, the Sophomores were moved by the benevolent desire to shake any of the poise and sclf-confidence which Freshman Week had contrived to give us. Thus, on the evening of September twenty-six, we climbed the hill to the Gymnasium armed with $.38 it was the first time we had ever paid for dis- cipline to be properly initiated. And we were! Stand up! Wipe that smile off your face!! Faster!!! these were the cries with which our prison- like procession was greeted. Then for about two hours we went through the anguish of being called singly and in groups to the platform where we were asked to settle pending metaphysical questions or to perform such noble deeds as scrambling like an egg or opening like a rose. We were forthwith presented with bonnets and bibs and instructed to print our names in large letters on the front of the bibs and to wear them with the bonnets from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. every day for the next two weeks. During this time we were also to open all doors, to pour all water at table, and to curtsey obsequi- ously for all upperclassmen. Well, the evening and indeed the entire two weeks which followed were the sort of which one writes that one lived much in a short space of time. However, the evening was not entirely unworthwhile. Lucy Greenough cleared us up on several points in her dissertation on dogsand most especially on Cocker spaniels. One hundred twenty-three g The 1-9:3-1 And when Gwen Thomen, President of Sophomore Class, asked Lib Ellis how it felt to be in love, the latter replied, Why, erwhy all furry inside! Our hearts swelled with pride in this coherent Sis- ter of ours, and her words became the battle-cry throughout our college generation for all love-hit individuals. At eleven o'clock on this Initiation Night, the Junior Classour Junior Sisterscame off campus and serenaded us. And when they sang, We've got a sisterly feeling for you! On Saturday night, October 1, the Junior Class took pity on us and gave us a big pirate party. The gym was decorated to look like the deck of a ship and we all attended in pirate costume. It was a bit of a relief to lay aside our infant garb for a while and come into man's estate. Thus we rather outdid ourselves in bardanas, ear-rings, and magnificent bootssometimes even attaining a sword or a dagger. The evening was spent chiefly in dancing, but there were pretty frequent trips to the side-lines to consume enthusiastic quantities of apples, doughnuts, cider, and pretzels. Our class was the next to the last class within our college generation to have a Freshman Stunt Night. Traditionally this night occurred about two weeks after Initiation and was rrecognized as its formal closing. At 7.30, October 7, the entire Freshman Class assembled at the gym and by houses gave various forms of entertainment for the rest of the College. North Cottage presented several acts of vaudeville and proved themselves comedians of the first ability. Jane Burger towered mighty and resplendent in a white evening dress and Spanish shawl and sang to a butterfly caught in the rain, while Peanut Hin- man, her vocal powers at this time not fully matured, struck floods of volume from the piano. Lawrence House combined with Bannon House to present The Wreck of the Hesperus. It was high tragedy to see Jeannette LaMarche, the maiden, tied to Ruth Curtiss, the boat, while Kay Bradley strode up and downthe sailorin Wells Law- rences raincoat. Lacey House, as usual, furnished color, sound, and motion presenting a circus. Cluthe, Gretchen Shidle, and Olive Auer performed as a fat woman, strong man, and wild man, respec- tively. Even at this early date, C. B. Rices genius at scenery made its appearance in the huge elephant One hundred twenty-four back-drop which she achieved for this occasion. Thames presented grand opera in a light way. Never can we forget Jerry Smith perched on the top of a step-ladder singing Maggie Come Right Upstairs to Mocky Fitzmaurice below. On October 21, we were again summoned to the Gymthis time for C Quizz. The Seniors in cap and gown occupied the stage while the Sophomores sat in the pit with us. The Affair proceeded in the usual mannerthe Sophomores asking the Freshmen questions on the C, which would have puzzled the compilers of the book themselves. Virginia Hinman was called upon first, but she answered cor- rectly and thus escaped the penalty of writing a 300-word paper on The Ad- vantages of Student Government for the President of the Sophomore Class, as is compulsory in case of failure. C Quizz certainly accomplished its pur- pose that night. It taught us that there is a God in Israel and a night watch- man on campus. Moreover, it furnished the immediate cause for acquiring the art of cramming. For that night at least, we knew the campus boundaries, the approved taxies, and the Student Government Oath. A great tradition ! Some day they'll make it a prerequisite for Freshman History, Art Apprecia- tion, and Mental Measurements. Life in the off-campus houses was always most diverting. Surely our rooms were a factor which psychologists would term variable. Some of us lived alone in rooms as big as an apartment, while others of us camped in couples in rooms so small that one of us had to move out in order to give the other room enough to dress. Even the closets were an element of variety and interest. Some of these were almost large enough to warrant the term adjoining singles, whereas, others were so minute that when a fur coat and one dress had been hung therein, there wasn't room for the addition of so much as a pair of mules. And then there was the problem of sanitation! Some of the houses were kept fastidiously clean; others were dusted once between September and June. It positively became a topic of interest between the in- mates of the various domiciles on Nameaug Avenue to know when their neighbors' houses had last felt the friction of a broom, though the odds were far too uneven to allow for much rivalryHowever, the Oune hundred tewenty-five great and all-absorbing question was the problem of heat. A goodly number were fortunate em?ugh to have rooms that managed to get warm by night- fall. Some of us, nevertheless, went into hiberna- tion carly in November and lay dormant until the middle of April. For these, going to bed was not a matter of taking off, but of putting on. We wore socks, bathrobes, mufflers, and caps to bed and won- dered if spring would follow. How well Tom- my Larson remembers sittinghat, scarf, and fur coat, her feet swathed in a woolen blanket study- ing for her Hygiene mid-year examination. And not a few of us put on woolen mittens before we could touch our icy sheets to make our beds. How- cver, we bore up and even managed to be quite cheerful. There is something about sharing un- ideal conditions that draws people together. Indeed there is really nothing like a single warm room in a house for making people clubby. Meanwhile classes went on. And on! Mid-years came and went. FEvery Thursday we had Hygiene and every Thursday it rained. We learned that the tree that shelters the clinging vine is generally dead at the top. We also Jearned the names of the bones in the body, and temporarily at least. the mean- ing and cause of beri-beri. Asa matter of fact jt was Yvonne Carns who tri- umphantly wrote on her Final Exam, Beri-beri is a disease caused by eating berriesespecially strawberries. Every other day brought a history quiz and every week a history map. And then there were English themes. Perhaps a good definition of Freshman Year would be the continuous attempt to stretch unity, coherence, and emphasis at one and the same time out across seven pages. Ah well, it takes a crisis in the history of the class just as in the historyf of a country or civilization to bring the truly great to the fore. And so while most of us tore our hair and literally besieged everything from an encylopaedia to an almanac for material with which to write a process theme, Dotty Rose calmly sat herself down and produced a masterpiece en- titled, How to Rescue a Cherry Pic from a Well. O, for a mind like that! And then there Wwas Physical Education three times a week. Each time we dashed into the Gym on the dot of the hourstruggled and swore at the combinations on our One hundred twenty-six lockers until four minutes past and then appeared, three minutes later or at seven minutes past, breathless, but not beaten, for roll-call. How seriously we took gym in those days! Betsy Schaibly wired her family when she made the Tennis Squad and Jane Williams actually refused a bid to the Yale-Princeton football game so as to play in a hockey game at C. C. Of course there were dances from time to time. Each month there were the usual two Service League dances. And then, when Sophomore Hop came round on December 3, cight members of our class Margaret Babb, Betsy Schaibly, Louise Wagner, Kay Bradley, Ruth Curtiss, Jeannette La Marche, Elinor Smart, and Cappy Potter were chosen to attend as waitresses. They wore pajamas and Japanese kimonos and more than upheld the honor and reputation of the class. It was to Mid-Winter Formal, on Feb- ruary 11, however, that we turned out in a body. What an event that was! It is a pretty scary businessthis waylaying a couple and walking off with the man. But in this as in everything clse, the first plunge was the worst, and thus, having once made it, we continued to do so very oftenand rather liked it. Therefore, when Junior Prom approached on the fourth and fifth of May and Betsy Schaibly, Adelaide Assadorian, Ann Collins, Flavia Gorton, Kay Bradley, Ruth Curtiss, and Marjorie Disbro were asked to be waitresses in charming Colonial costumes, we heartily wished the Juniors had been going to serve an eight-course dinner and had needed us all. The year's great events closed with Freshman Day on Saturday, May 12. We all wore white that day and at noon gathered on the west side of New London Hall to plant our class tree with much sing- ing. In the afternoon we trooped to Bolleswood to present the Freshman Pageant, written by Lois Taylor and entitled, The Magic Flute. The story was a fairy tale with a French flavor and dealt with Huon de Bordeaux, who, because he had killed King Charlemagnes heir, was sentenced by the French Emperor to undertake a perilous mission to the Orient. He was to go to Babylon; cut off the head of the guest on the hight hand of the Sul- tan Gandys; kiss Claramond .the Sultans daugh- ter three times; and take from the Sultan a lock of hair and his four best teeth. On the way, Huon Onpe hundred twenty-seven met Oberon, king of the fairies who aided him greatly in avoiding and overcoming the perils of the journey and finally enabled him to accomplish his mission by means of a magic flute. Everyone in the class had a part of some kind in the pageant. Harriet Hickok Hickey was King Charlemagne; Genevieve Benezet, Huon; Achsah Roberts, Oberon; Jane Moore, Babican; Jane Burger, Sultan Gandys; and Marjorie Dis- bro, Claramond. It was loads of fun getting it up and loads of fun giving it, even if we did nearly freeze in our cheese-cloth costumes and were three days in removing the grease paint. Sophomore Year marked a definite step in our college progress. Now for the first time we felt ourselves definitely a part-or at least, a part that mat- tered-of college. Formerly we had been on the doorstep, as it were, of the institution. Though we had occasionally been allowed to romp with the girls on the lawn, we had never been inside the building. Now, however, we had been given latch-keys and knew our way unhesitatingly about the corridors. Indeed so great was our self-confidence that we could not resist lording it over the Freshmen a bit. It was so comfortable to be familiar with every landmark and every tradition. Yes, English and History are awful. You don't think you can ever pull through, but you do, somehow,we did, we told the Freshmen patronizingly as we ambled from house to house to see the brave, but futile attempts of another draft of girls to do something with those inde- scribable Nameaug Barracks. On the whole, our own living quarters were considerably better this year. To the girls who had lived on Campus Freshman year, of course, it looked like a long hike from Mohican Avenue to New London Hall, They even proposed that off-campus people be excused from Physical Education in view of the fact they walked approximately ten miles a day. Miss Stanwood apparently thought they were jok- ing, however, for she never took any action to comply with this motion. Nevertheless, for the most part, the Sophomore Houses were warm and clean and of rational proportions. Most of the rooms were large enough so we could get an extra chair in upon occasion. Even the clothes closets One hundred twenty-eight 1'9-3-1 were sufliciently bigger, so that we didn't have to have more than two boxes under our beds. And then, of course, during the summer preced- ing Sophomore Year, the Deshon Strect Refectory was built. It was so strange not to have to walk to and from Thames Hall for lunch and dinner every day and no longer to proceed to our eight o'clocks munching a toasted tea muffin from the Pantry. On the whole, we were in favor of the new ar- rangement, though sometimes we missed the heart-warming noise and gaiety of Thames and especially those cold, winter after-dinner walks when we swung arm in arm down Mohican Aven- ue to the lusty tune of Glorious, Glorious, One keg of beer for the four of us, Glory be to God That there are no more of us For one of us could drink the keg alone! Those were the good old days, we sighed at dinner on nights on which the Freshmen had been particularly stupid and uninteresting. Like guper-feathers, we were already looking back to the past with pleasure and with regret at its passing having in the short space of a few months forgotten the trials of initi- ation, of unity, coherence, and emphasis, and of the unifications of Italy and Germany. The Pantry also had been enlarged during the summer. At first, it didnt seem a bit natural, espe- cially since Jean Satterthwaite had not returned to college and was therefore no longer there to give us a laugh. However, Mrs. T. and Louise were still on duty and they still made toasted Tuna Fish sandwiches and brownies in the old way, so we soon got acclimated and felt quite at home. And then just before Mid-Years, the student body passed the smoking rule, whereby one could smoke in the tea houses to her heart's content. Thus The Pantry was transformed from a diner into a smoker. It became a matter of daily routine to stop in to smoke and gossip with the girls with One hundred twenty-nine whom you had perhaps lived the year before, but D from whom you had been separated in the shake- up of changing houses at the end of the year. ThC confirmed smokers practically moved in and lived there though most of them did go home for the night. Often the smoke jwas so thick you couldn't sce whom you were sitting opposite, but you al- ways felt you were among friends. Of course, duly feeling our responsibility, we lost no time in Initiating the Freshmen. For the most part, they were a bad lot land we did our best to make them realize what kind of tree makes . t 'sd shingle. On September 27, we called them to the AR e Gym and having gone through the usual procedure, i ,Qk :k V. presented them with microscopic blue fedora hats e with elastics coming down under their chins, blue boutonnicres, and canes. We forthwith commanded them to wear these articles from 7 A. M. to 5 P. M.during the following two weeks. They were to tip their hats at the approach of any upperclassman, to remove them upon enter- ing a building, to place their canes upon the backs of their chairs in classes, to kneel before the Sophomore Banner each time in entering New London Hall, to give precendence to upperclassmen at all doors and upon all trolleys, and finally, to pour all water at table and to make themselves generally useful in every way. Wealso felt that it might be beneficial to introduce them thus easily to a little social service work about campus. We, therefore, divided the entire Freshman class into small groups to perform such odd jobs as shining shoes, . cutting the grass with scissors, or polishing the ivy leaves on the various buildings from 12.45 to 12.50. At 1250, the various groups united and as a body pledged allegiance to the American Flag. The experiment was a great success. We proved our- sclves a class able, not only to make laws, but to exccute them. And how we did exccute them! On Saturday, October 6, we joined forces with the Senior class to give the Freshmen a party in the Gymnasium. The whole thing was built up around the idea of a fashion show and was a very colorful and sophisticated affair. 'The Gym stage was arranged to look like the interior of a shop and a long, wide aisle was extended the length of the Gym between a double row of chairs. The models sashayed from the sides of the stage, met One hundred thirty The 1-9-3-1 at the beginning of the aisle, and slunk side by side to the end of the aisle and back in true mannequin manner. It was quite an occasion. We saw how to wash for high neck and low sleeves. Jet Shidle was stunning in a rose dress and hat. But the im- portant fashion event was the introduction by Migs Linda, a Senior, of a lace dinner jacket, straight from Paristhe very first to appear on our cam- pus. We were quite impressed and determined to point out its warmth and general practicability without further ado to mother. The fashion show ended, there was dancing and feeding on ice cream and little cakes. A good time was had by all. In due time we also conducted C Quiz Octo- ber 23, but the affair passed without incident. The Freshmen apparently got the notion and learned their C's quite thoroughly, for Kay Bradley, our class president, had only ten themes handed in to her by way of punishment. And all the time there were classes. It was at the beginning of Sophomore Year, you remember, that we all chose our majors. Many flocked to English and Dr. Wells, and a goodly number turned to Psychology and Dr. Ligon. Art came in for a decided popularity. There was also a sprinkling of daunt- less individuals who dared Mathematics, Chemistry, and History. There was even one Reed among our bullrushes that got religion about this time and clected Bible. But whatever major we elected, we found classes very different this year. Now the professors began to give us credit for minds of our own and even for a certain amount of judgment. Then too, almost all of us took Psychology and Economics this year. Psych and Ec! Lordy, who can ever forget statistics and the gold point! Sophomore Hop occurred on December 1. It was our first class dance. Besides school had been in session eleven weeks; it was thirteen more days to Christmas Vacation. Believe you me, we were in a state of mind to hop! Everyone specialed about six men and then at the last minute wired three men before landing some obscure bozo from Ho- bokenyou know, Not an arrow collar man but awfully sweet when you know him. Knowlton wore her very best party manners with just a touch here and there of green and grey. And to the tune of Shepherd and Swanson's orchestra, the Fresh- One hundred thirty-one man waitresses as trim, little green and grey bell-hops kept business rushing. Mascot, of course, was the great class event. Junior Banquet oc- curred on March 16 that year. All the night before and all that day, we haunted the Mohican Hotel in hope of finding some clue to the mysterious object. Finally, by hook and crook, a key was secured from one of the maids to the room on which the Juniors were concentrating their watchful efforts. We descended upon this room in a mob and unlocked the door. Three sentinels asleep on duty were never more surprised than those three Juniors when we casually opened the door and walked in. Unfortunately, however, this door gave into a little hallway or anteroom and not directly into the bedroom itself. Thus, the Jun- iors were able to get to the bedroom door and barricade it before we had gained our entrance. Disappointed, we began to scout around and discovered that the roof of the hotel kitchen extended out two flights below the room of the Juniors. Ladders were procured and Jerry Smith and Connie Ganoe went up. They were just climbing over the window sill when one of the Juniors tore across the room and shut the door of the little jon where the mascot stood. They were not quite quick, however, to prevent Jerry and Connie from seeing a long, tall, sheet-covered hoosis which looked for all the world like an easel. Later that afternoon, the Juniors lugged in a huge object the shape of a desk. Immediately there was a division in our ranks. More than half of our class were sure that this latter thingabob was the mascot and that it was a combina- tion victrola and radio to be placed in Knowlton. There was a small. but firm minority, led by Jerry, nevertheless, who clung to the belief that the sheet- covered hoosis in the third floor room was the real thing and that it was an casel for a picture. Thus at nightfall we sent our telegram guessing a picture and then waited breathless outside the banquet hall for the unveiling. Finally, the time came and a large casel was revealed on which was mounted a bronze plaque to be sunk in the wall at the front door of Fanning Hall. . Hunt Day, the following Satur- day, dawned cold and gray. But armed with picks and shovels, we set forth most bravely each to his assigned territory. All morning One hundred thirty-two we hopefully tore down stone walls and dug up acres of ground, but all to no avail. At noon, it be- gan to drizzle and our spirits became slightly 4 : dampened. However, we kept ploughing around. Finally, about four o'clock, according to the mu- tual consent of both classes and in view of the weather, the hunt was called off. Triumphantly the Juniors led us out to the far end of the lot be- hind Thames Hall where beneath a stone wall and about a foot of earth was hidden the small replica of the mascot. Thus we went home weary, soaked to the skin, and a little disappointed, but thorough- ly convinced that zhe idea was right. In April, the Seniors entertained us at a bridge in Knowlton Salon. The room was filled with tables at each of which two Seniors played with two Sophomoreseveryone progressing up and down in the usual manner. An atmosphere of greatest cordiality and friendliness pervaded the place; yet somehow there was a certain tinge of solemnity. These Seniors were our Jun- ior Sisters grown up. And this party was a sort of one-last-get-together before we had to say goodbye. These girls had been rather kind to us when we were infants just learning to toddle about. More than once they had rescued or defended us as Freshmen from the merciless hands of the Sophomores. We had a kinda sisterly feelin? for 'em. However, we weren't allowed to get sentimental. There were too many diversions. Al Kindler appeared for the first time in Oxford Glasses and looked so intellectual she took our breath away. Besides, the bridge prizes were silk undies and the question arose as to sizes. And then we ali received little blue leather picture folders with the college seal in gold as mementoes of the occasion. A jolly good party! The kind one doesn't like to have end. And so we came to the end of Sophomore Year. It had been a trying one in lots of ways. There had been bugs in the water, an epidemic of the plague, and no president of the college. However, we all pulled together and as Gretchen Shidle so eloquently put it came through the year Nize Nye's Babies. Junior Year was perhaps the happiest all-round year of them all. For one thing, it was the year Dr. Blunt came to us and took the helm. And One hundred thirty-three then, too, we were on cdmpus. It was so nice to be able to go to classes, to the Library, to evening per- formances in the gymfwithour having to walk miles. A new spirit taok possession of our class. Whereas formerly it had been like pulling teeth to get any of us to go o a class meeting or song practice, we now turned out in a body without the slightest resistance. The dorms in themselves scemed like heaven! With the exception of Kay Noonan's northwester, most of the rooms were. good-sized, warm, clean, light and airy. They had walls sufficiently thick ' to keep out some of the house noise at least. Hor the first time, we took considerable interest infurnishing and decorating them. RBesides we appreciated having more than one tub for a floor of girls. We appreciated having attractive living rooms with a piano that really played. We appreciated hav- ing telephone rooms where wie could talk with the family or with 4im without having the whole house listen over the bannister. But most of all we liked our buzzers! For days we played with them until it began to look as though the game was becoming chronic. How many times did we tear madly down two or three flights of stairs only to find that some villain had rung every buzzer in the house. Classes were also much nicer this year. Most of us had worked off all our requirements by this time and were therefore taking subjects not because we had to, but because we wanted to. Unless we were science majors, we had pretty much finished up our lab courses and thus had more free time. Moreover, the professors treated us in a truly collegiate way. They no longer stood over us with a ruler. Work was as- signed. We did it or not as we chose; it was our loss, not theirs. Such an attitude put the matter right up to us. We saw this, accepted it, and acted accordingly. Junior Year was also the year in which we re- ceived our college rings. How we worshipped those little slabs of blue rock. It was almost as good as getting engaged and lecture notes lan- guished noticeably during the first two or three days we were so distracted with our own hands. The smoking rule was also passed during this year whereby we could smoke in our rooms. This was One hundred thirty-four .. certainly a more convenient and comfortable arrangement. Besides it made one feel less like a piece of wrecked humanity with depraved tastes to be able to sit down to a quiet smoke and chat in a friend's room instead of sneaking off to some pewey tea-room. Under the spell of a Lucky, Chesterfield, or Camel, taut muscles and nerves re- laxed and tongues loosened. Debates became more animated and bull sessions more profound. And then last, but not least, Junior year was the year in which the Larson-Kindler baby kidnapping and Appy Giraffe Tkey theft occurred. Our emotions were aroused and our sympathies stirred at these deeds of violence. Loyally we rallied round the standard and saw our com- rades through. In short, Junior Year we knew all of the advantages and none of the disadvantages of Senior Year. In short, Junior Year we shared all of the Senior privileges, if not all of their honors, without having the sorrow of ap- proaching separation before us. We worked hard, played hard, loved hard, and were free and happy. On September 28, we entertained the Freshmen at a party in the nature of a fashion show at Knowlton. Kay Bradley, Jane Williams, Anne Ebsen, Caz- zie Wood, Rosemary Brewer, Jo Lincoln, Eleanor Wirsing, Jetty Shidle, and Eleanor Smart acted as models and paraded down the long staircase, to the center of the salon and then back again. Anne Ebsen was lovely in a royal blue dress and blue velvet hat; Cazzie Wood wore a stunning red fall suit with black fur; and Helen Boyde, a Senior, looked like an exquisite piece of hand-carved ivory in an egg shell satin gown of princesse lines. After the show, there were dancing and refreshments. Everyone enjoyed herself and went home filled with plans of what kind of a dress she'd get in New York at Thanksgiving. Long about the last of November, our class de- cided that it wanted to do something about earn- ing money for Student Alumnae House. Thus C. B. Rice made a great big sign Prerrot's and we hung it out over the gym and, with Fla Gorton in charge, opened for night club business. Kay Bradley :'md Connie Ganoe acted as host and hostess respective- ly and Do Johnson managed the refreshments with Annce Ebsen, Mockie Fitzmaurice, Cazzie Wood, One hundred thirty-five Janette Warriner, Mary Hess, Happy.Trucsda!lc, Jimmie Colburn, Eleanor Smart and Midge Smith as waitresses in black dresses with white lace aprons and caps. All of the decorations were likewise carried out in black and whitethe outstanding feature being three life-size silhouettes of Pierrot and Pierette dancing, which Bonnie Bahney made. The Post Office was converted into a pseudo-bar at which Achsah Roberts and Jane Burger did the honors. During the intermissions in the dancing, various acts of vaudeville were presented. Kay and Connie did a dance number. Jane Williams sang The St. Louis Blues with a St. Louis Blues dance chorusJeannette La Marche, Jo Lincoln, Gretchen Shidle, Bee Brooks, Marg Fishburne, Mary Moore, and Dorothy Rosein black and white doing eccentric routine. This same chorus gave a Tiller number to Little by Little in red and white ballet costumes and later the orchestra did a comic number. The affair fulfilled our highest hopes and after all expenses had been met we had a balance of $301.77 to turn over to Student Alumnac Fundnot a little of which had been made in tips to Carol Swisher and Thursa Barnumas charminglittle attendants at the cloakroom Miss Rector's office. If Mascot was the most important event of the Sophomore Year. it was nothing short of the whole shooting-match Junior Year. Junior Banqlilet took place on March 15. For two weeks the dining hall and gym had rocked with mascot songs and fake rushes. We easily discovered that we were dealing ;Zl;tlg ;C:'Jerlylvsszl:;r:lt:lgc Ciofghomt;rc clilss. They not only scarched our rooms and f ampus, but also s'lept in our housesgoing through the tunnels from dorm to dorm. And lying huddled in the dumb-waiters until we were asleep. We never knew whether we were alone in our rooms or whether there was one Soph under the bed and another in the closet. They even molested our mail. -Some of us just ceased to get letters for about a week or two; others received them, but only after they had been opened. By the night of the 14th, the Mohican was flooded from attic to cellar with Juniors and Sophomores. Such confusion prevailed that finally at 630, Peg Salter with the Sopho- mores behind her and Honey Metz- ger with the Juniors behind her sat down on the floor and amended One hundred thirry-six and revised the entire set of mascot rules. The night Al Kindler, C. B, Rice, Marg Fishburne, and Jane Haines took room No. 414 for the night--a corner room on the fourth floor and two floors and directly below No. 614, the official Junior Class suite, occupied by Honey Metzger, Anne Ebsen, Kay Brad- ley, Cazzie Wood, Achsah Roberts, Edna Martin, and Izz Reilly. What a night! In view of the fact that the Sophomores had discovered room No. 614, but had failed to learn about No. 414, it was decided to lower the decoy from No. 614 to No. 414. And since there was an agreement that all activity cease between 1.30 A.M.and 6 P. M, the time of lowering was set for 1.25. The window shades of both rooms were deprived of their curtain pulls, these tied together and to the decoy. In order to test the length of the cord, it was let down with a tube of toothpaste on the other end. Suddenly a handa man's hand-shot out and hauled in the tooth- paste. It looked as though the Sophs had an ally and were razzing us. How- ever, just as unexpectedly as it had siezed the package, the hand released it and all was quiet. On the dot of 1.25 therefore, Edna Martin, leaning far out of the window with Anne Ebsen and Izz Reilly holding her ankles gradually low- ered the false mascot. For a moment everything was tense. However, C. B, Al, Jane, and Marg were waiting below to receive it and draw it safely into No. 414 without the slightest difficulty. At 7 o'clock the next morning, the fun began in earnest. We went from No. 614 to No. 414, from there to No. 912, and back to No. 614 again. We smoked, played cards, took baths, telephoned orders for ginger ale and chicken salad sandwiches. It was a long, hard day and we felt like a cross between a detective and a military attach to the Court of Spain. If we left the rooms, however, we felt more like an escaped convict with the eye and hand of the law upon him for we were trailed everywhere by from one to three Sophomores. In the afternoon, it was felt that interest was beginning to lag just a bit and so, after a conference, it was decided to stage a rush at 3 o'clock. At this time, Al, Marg, Connie Ganoe, and Rosemary Brewer raced downstairs with many blankets, through the Mohican Cafeteria and into the parking space in back where Bon- nie Bahney awaited them in Lorna McGuire's Chevrolet. The car was One hundred thirty-seven simply mobbed by Sophomorestwo of whom, Silvia Francis and Dot Thompson, clung on like leeches. However, Bonnie finally made a get-away and delivered the parcel at Dot Goulds home Groton. It is interesting to remember that Dot Gould then took this mascot on the trolley to Nor- wich and back and finally got it to Midge Smith. At six o'clock, all activity ceased and we went home, a tired, but happy bunch to dress for ban- quet and find corsages from our Freshman Sisters. Junior Banquet began at 6.30 and was about as perfect as anything could be. Everyone arrived in plenty of time and stood around the Mohican lobby talking in little groups. At 6.20 Jane Haines, Bon- nie Bahney, Tommy Larson, Marg Fishburne, C. B. Rice, and Connie Ganoe, each with a tiny green bow on her shoulder, idly sauntered to the front door and stood conversing in low tones. Suddenly the door opened and Mr. Hull, the law partner of Lorna McGuire's father entered with a suitcaase. He was immediately surrounded by this group at the door and rushed into an elevator and to the eleventh floor. From here the suitcase with our Mascot was escorted to the roof garden ban- quet room with all the loving attention we could give it. The banquet was not formally begun. With trembling hands, Honey Metzger as Class Presi- dent opened the telegram from the Sophomores guessing the mascot to be a light for Fanning Hall. For reply, Honey now stepped forward and unveiled the mascot to reveal our beautiful statuette, The Star. There followed much singing and laughter and the reading of the telegrams of congratulation and good wishes from the Senior Class; from Chilly Fay, President of the Class of 1929; and from Yvonne Carns, Jerry Smith, and Harriet Hickok, former or ab- sent members of our cialxs. Honey now announced that the Mascot Commit- tee had been Midge Smith, Iane.Moore and Al Kindler, chairman. They re- sponded to our call and speechified nobly. Between the second and third courses, three Freshmen, Betty Mil- ler, Margery Seymour, and Eleanor Lucas danced into thel room in green and white checked romper dresses and presented Honey with a corsage of gardinias and lilies-of- the-valley. Dr. Blunt and the hon- orary members of our dlassMiss Burdick, Dr. Leib, and Dr. Jensen spoke and admitted that we were One hundred thirty-eiyht B The 1-0:3. a superior class. All in all, as Jane Williams put it, it was a swell party and we went home thor- oughly convinced that the Junior Class was pretty much all right. The following Saturday, March 22, of course, was hunt day. It was a fair day, but one in which the New London wind blew true to form. Therefore bundled in coon coats, toboggans, scarfs, mittens, woolen stockingsanything we could find, we toured our territories rather briskly and rather often to see that the Sophs weren't getting too cfficient. The Sophomore headquarters were Plant living- room and ours were Branford livingroom. A rousing fire burned in the fire- place all day and we dropped in from time to time to consume coffee and cookies, and to listen to What Is This Thing Called Love on Al Kindler's victrola, and talk business. In the middle of the afternoon, lest the interest of the Sophomores should begin to wane it was decided that it might be well to go to the exertion of a rush. Therefore, C. B. Rice and Marg Fishburne dropped a decoy from the third floor balcony of Branford to the other Juniors awaiting below. Sophomores appeared from every direction and it was a rush in every sense of the word to get that decoy from Branford to the gym where Viv Noble waited on horseback to receive it. This little piece of strategy pro- duced the desired results. The Sophomores, thus pepped, went to work with renewed vigor and dug and ploughed around from then until the hunt was formally called off. Promptly at 5 oclock, the sound of our siren announced the end of the hunt. With Sophomores following, we trooped across to the lawn in front of the south- east corner of the reservoir where, midst the songs and cheers of both classes; Al, Jane Moore, and Midge lifted up a little piece of turf a foot square and disclosed the miniature replica of the mascot. That night we sat around until late in little circles singing and reviewing the whole mascot episode. Al and Midge and Jane told how they had forgot- ten to take flaslights on the night they hid the mas- cot and decoys and had therefore no end of diffi- culty in getting them placed. From what we could learn, however, it appeared that Midge discovered that night that therc's nothing like darkness for putting a bird at case. Junior-Senior Luncheon took place at Light- One hundred thirty-nine house Inn on Saturday, the 26th of April. These girls, who when we were Sophomores, were our enemies, had now becomes our friends. We took the cork out of our high s:;pirits and set out to have one more good time together before they grew up and were graduated. The main dining room at Lighthouse was filled tg overflowing with long tables and at each of our places we found a green leather bookcover with 1931 insilver letters in the lower right-hand corner. The luncheon proceeded in the gayest of fashions. Gwenh Thomen as Presi- dent of the Senior Class, introduced President Blunt and the honorary 'members of the Senior Class-Dr. Benedict, Dr. Daghlian, and Miss Brett and those of the Junior ClassDr. Leib, Miss Burdick, and Dr. Jensen-all of whom spoke briefly. Everything was very jolly and animated, but somehow Kentie wasn't quite up to her usual pitch . Junior Prom came round on the second and third of May. It was more or less like every other Junior Prom, but just because it was ours, it seemed pretty smooth. Not the least important feature of the occasion was the fact that Juniors and Seniors were allowed to have their cars for the week-end. Eddic Whitstein's orchestra of New Haven played for the dancing Friday night, Saturday Tea Dance, and Saturday evening. Saturday evening, the waitresses from the Freshman Class jwore egg shell dresses with tulips in bright colors appliqued around the hem and were charming. The whole college was filled with springtime, knockout roadsters, men, and girls in pastel chiffons and georgettes. And so Junior Year drew to a close. Oh, for such another! Senior Year, of course, was the most eventful of all. Tt was the year in which Fanning Hall was opened, we got our caps and gowns, and Cluthe became definitely anaemic. It was so jolly to be the dignified, intellectual, authoritative group in college after three years as u.nderscrubs. It was SO JOHY to have our attrac- tveness, cleverness, and general superiority unmit- 1g;1t1r.1gly recognized. There was such a thrill in wearing caps and gowns to classes from 8 to 12 as we did during the first two weeks, to Amalgama- tion Meetings, to Vespers, and to very special One hundred forty e NCY Chapels. There was such fun in 208 el i . B rige being able to walk on the curbing . and in being able to stay out until - l 11 o'clock at night unchaperoned. There was such a lark in occupying the front seats of the Gym for all performances, and in going to Sophomore Hop free. And yet always about everything there was an air of finality. Always when we did things, there was the fecling, This is the last time we'll be doing this in college. Tt was the last time we should ever pack up and go home for a Thanksgiving Vacation, it was the last time we would stand with lighted tapers in the Quadrangle and sing Christmas carols with that full swelled feeling round our hearts, and it was the last time we'd stand shoulder to shoulder to fight those hateful beastsmid-years! The Past and the Future came to have no existence. Only the Present mattered. Ouwr feverish motto became, Let us laugh, play, and sing for tomorrow we are graduated! The manner in which the walls of Thames Hall resounded more than once and especially before a vacation with our almost raucous hilarity in some measure testified to this emotion. Somehow, the importance of the academic side of college faded into the dim background. It is people that matter, we dis- covered. Suddenly we realized that girls whom we had thought we liked only casually, we liked just lots. Vainly we tried to make up for time lost in the past and to defy any further loss in the future. Thus we came to have one mid-night party after anotherlying stretched among each other's pillows until far into the morning hours confiding little things that didn't amount to much and yet mat- tered awfullywhile long, learned papers waited to be written. Sometimes the stress of this queer, driving, excited, and smothered attempt to squeeze from each precious minute every bit we could, made our world go blue and made us wish we were throughat home, married, in business anywhere away from all this. But it was always only for the minute. Always came the thought of how dear all this was to usof how many times in the future we should look back upon this joyous, carefree existence and long to recapture it for a day, an hour, a minuteand it made us feel like traitors. On the evening of October 4, we co-operated One hundred forty-one with the Sophomores to give the Freshmen a party. The Gym- nasium was decorated to look like the most dangerous of dives. A square was roped off in the center of the floor for dancing. and along the sides and back, tables, lit by candles in old green bottles were placed. Across the front and di- rectly before the stage was placed the bar at which Jane Burger capably officiated. And to the right-hand side of the bar was the roulette wheelthe curiosity of the evening. The Post Office was blue with incense and here Fla Gorton sat and told wopping fortunes, but anyhow they sounded good. Everyone attended in a costume they fondly be- licved to be east-sidish and the evening was spent in dancing, gambling, cating, and general rough-housing. In order to get some variety into the dancing, such novelties as balloon dances and so on were introduced. Various acts of vaudeville were also presented during the intermission. Betty Carver and Willie Armstrong, two Sophomores, sang Bye Bye Blues; Marg Seymour and Betty Miller, two lother Sophomores, did a tap dance; Jeannette La Marche likewise did a tap dance, but with an cast side, west side flavor: and Jane Williams crooned My Man, while Peanut Hinman and Gretchen Shidle did an apache dance. In response to a tremendous encore, Peanut returned and tortured uswith the Indian Love Call three and a half degrees off key as usual. At the climax of the evening and all uninvited, a mob from Wesleyan turned up. As there was an epidemic of Infantile Paralysis at Wes- leyan at the time, their arrival was as good as a raid. In terror, about half of our class and collegemates took flight. Nobody was too comfortable about it and even those that stuck it out hoped fervently, as they undressed for bed that night, that those gents hadn't any little buggies in their pockets. We now decided that it was high time we asserted our tights and privileges around this place. Thus, after chapel on the morning of October 9th. we filed ; mmm .I out of the Gym- in can and gown b a2 a.nd formed a single line on both s sides of the Gvm steps from the door to the curb. After the college had passed through our ranks and cathered on the pavement, Al Kindler as Class President came out upon the stair landine and read the Senior Proclamation in as sanc- timonious a voice and manner as Oune hundred forty-two Jehovah himself could have mus- tered. The underclassmen seemed duly impressed and we passed to our morning classes with the satis- faction of a job well done. Meanwhile classes went on in the same old way. We tried desper- ately to get ahead or, at least, to keep up, but it wasn't any more use this year than usual. Just as we signed our name and the date to one paper, somebody would assign another. But we were philosophical. In our most depressed moments when quizzes were coming thick and fast, we consoled ourselves with the thought that it was only for a few months more and then all quizzes and papers and projects and write-ups would be over forever. But this thought always brought with it the thought of those hundred and one little things that we had always planned to do before we left the place and had never gotten around to. That picnic out to the island or that hike to Groton, for instance, and then, too, we had always meant to take that course in natural dancing! Anyhow we did man- age to get in one or two perfect crimes. Kay Noonan and Marg Fishburne polished off their art to a very high point. And as for the game of murder it swept parctically every crowd and dorm on the campus. Blackstone obvi- ously took the honors in this way of life. They murdered sleep and quiet and peace and practically everything else. Janette Warriner's impassive face would have made a nervous wreck of a United States prosecuting attorney himself. However, even among these sinners, there were some lily-white souls without the true criminal instinct. Appy Appenzellar, for instance, would discard the rubber dagger before she had murdered anybody. And do what they would, they couldn't prevent Ducky Freeman from excitedly mowing down about three people before she reached her intended victim. Mid-vears came and we crammed frantically. The fact that we had always passed made the possibility of flunking this year at once the more awful and the more prob- able. It did seem as though a repu- tation ought to be worth some- thing! On October 8, we gave an- other Picrrot's night club affair and from it were able to turn over $286 to Student Alumnae Fund. The event was practically an exact du- plication of the one we gave Junior Year, except that the vaudeville acts were different. Kay Bradley One hundred forty-three ! l I and Connie Ganoe did a balloon dance. Marg Fishburne and C. B. Rice stood by the little red l piano and sang Body and Soul. A chorus con- . sisting of Gretchen Shidle, Marg Fishburne, Gin- nie David, Mockie Fitzmaurice, Dot Ross and Mary Moore danced a tiller and a blues number in black and white costumes. Finally, Dorothy Dean of New London did two dancesa toe dance and a toe stunt. On April 11, we as Seniors gave a bridge at Knowlton to the Sophomores very similar to the one the Seniors two years before had given to us as Sophomores. For favors, we presented each Sophomore with an individual pack of cards. There were also prizes at bridge. In the same way, on April 25, we gave the Juniors a luncheon at Lighthouse. The favors were little silver bill clips with the Class of '32 numerals on them. Dr. Blunt, the honorary members of our classDr. Leib, Miss Burdick, and Dr. Jensen-and the honorary members of the Junior class Miss Ernst, Miss Stanwood, and Dr. Morrisspoke briefly and entertain- ingly. Both occasions wiere very nice and jolly even if we do say it who shouldn't. Late in the spring one night we had the last moonlight sing. It was con- ducted in the traditional and picturesque manner. At 9.25 each of the under- classes collected in a little group on the lawn to the southeast of Fanning. Promptly at 9.30 we marched singing, in cap and gown and with lighted tapers to a spot about opposite the Juniors. We sang several of our old college and cl:;ss favorites and then a special song to each of the classes in turn, beginning with thc'Frcshmcn. At the conclusion of the song to the Juniors, we changed places with them on the lawn and gave them our candles as we passed. The lpniors now sang a farewell song to us and after a minute's pause turned silently back to their dorms. It was a beautiful service, but it left us feeling suddenly old and out-of-the-picture and up-on-the-shelf. We wished I terribly we were those Juniors I ' T marching up the path with lighted tapers instead of Seniors in cap and gown watching them go. May Day proved to be one grand sweet song. We awakened early to find the the Sophomores had pinned little clusters of spring flow- One hundred forty-four The 1931 4 ers on our doors. At 7 o'clock in cap and gown, we marched to the north side of Fanning Hall and sang the Latin Hymn. And then instead of having chapel in the Gym, we had fifteen minutes of sing- ing on the steps of the Library. The little red piano, the hero of so many events, was brought over spe- cially for the occasion. After lunch at noon, we gathered in the Quadrangle and sang spring songs and old class songs. The voices sounded great in the fresh spring air and the songs were pungent with memories of other classes and other years. It sort of made us shiver. That afternoon we dedi- cated our mascot and delivered it formally and for- ever into the keeping of C. C. And finally, that evening, Kopng Board put on a melodrama of the blood and thunder variety, dealing with the bliz- zard of 1888. It was a heart-rending tale of a disinherited son of the Mont- mourency family and took place just outside of Albany. Mary Hess and Betty Clifton wrote it and the entire Senior Class took part in one way or another. Everyone attended and raged and wept most sympathetically. What we won- dered when it was over was why we hadn't stirred these kids up to this sort of thing before! And then before we realized it, it was the week before Final Examinations. College for us was pretty nearly over. We became positively sentimental about studying for theseour last exams. Time pressed heavily about us. At night lying awake, we thought of the girls peacefully sleeping in a row up and down the hall and of how soon all would be changed and we would be scattered. Sometimes walking after dark it swept over us how much we loved every rough place in the roads and walks. Every building, even the Library, where we had resentfully spent so many hours of drudgery, was very dear to us. We longed to throw ourselves upon the grass and put our arms around the campus. Our emotions were so mixed up they nearly stifled us. There was a certain satisfaction in finishing off some- thing begun. There was a very sharp pleasure in the joy and pride it brought our family that their daughter had come through and taken her degree. But there was a horrible, sickening disillusionment in having anything so fine come to an end. One hundred forty-five All of a sudden, final exams were over and we were in the last week of our college career. Senior Ban- quet occurred Thursday evening, June 11 at Lighthouse Inn. The evening was one shriek from start to finish. Jane Williams was chair- man of the affair and certainly spe- cialized. If nothing eclse, she saw to it that we all looked into the future with the aid of science and saw how to get quick action and speedy results. Peanut Hinman was toastmistress and toasted everything from soup to nuts up brown. The four class presidents Betsy Schaibley, Kay Bradley, Honey Metzger, and Al Kindlerall made speeches reviewing our various conquests and victories. Telegrams arrived from points all over the world, Billy Wilcox suddenly saw stars and began to prophecy. And when Peanut called the roll, we felt no unecasiness about the feminist movement and the future propagation of the race for about a dozen of our members reacted by running around the table. Oh, for such another pow-wow even if we did come home with palms raw. The following evening, June 12, was Senior Prom at Knowlton. Everyone attended looking just a little more attractive or smooth than they ever had before. Everyone brought Aim or her brother or a particular friend and not an I-took-as-a-last resort or an I-took-a-chance-on-a-blind-and-got-this effect as had happened sometimes in the past. There was nothing spectacular about the evening. It was simply what we had hoped for and planned for and striven for. And we got it! The next day, Saturday, June 13, was Class Day. Necessarily, of course, it followed the traditional lines pretty closely. Early in the afternoon, we formed the procession; the alumnae led; the Honor Guard, consisting of the executive commit- tee of the Sophomore class came next; and then in cap and gown we followed between the two lines of Juniors carrying the Laurel chain. The pro- cession marched to where Betty Hendrickson, Vice-President of our Class planted the class ivy. Alice Kindler, our President, then made the pre- sentation of the class gifta scholarship. In the afternoon, President Blunt gave a garden party for the Seniors, their parents and their friends. In the One hundred forty-six evening, the Dramatic Club gave another performance of the spring play. And after the play we gath- ered once more in cap and gown this time on the West steps of Fan- ning Hallour stepsand sang college and class songs of all kinds. The pext day was Sunday, June 14. In the afternoon, we all at- tended the Second Congregational Church of New London for the Baccalau- reate Sermon. It was the first time the religious side of Commencement had been touched upon and it gave a new color to the occasion. Monday, June 15, we had the formal Commencement exercises and were graduated the thirteenth class of Connecticut College. In the morning the procession led first by the Choir, then by the Faculty, and with us last formed and marched to the Quadrangle where a tent had been pitched. President Frank D. Avdelotte of Swarthmore College delivered the address, and Presi- dent Blunt awarded the diplomas. It was all over before we knew it and we stood, diploma in hand. And so it was all over. Pathetically, we shook hands with our professors and muttered incoherent thanks for hours well spent. Pathetically we clung to each other and promised to meet at such and such a time and to write imme- diately. And as we jammed the last suitcase into the car and climbed in, there was a prayer on our lips, O dear God, those whom college has brought together, let nothing in this world put asunder! One hundred forty-seven '9:'3'I The Random Samples Tommy LarsonSoona black roadster with shiny trimmingsand eventuallycute youngsters enough to fill the rumble seat. Svear BuckLey Dry Cuts, Daily Quizzes, Foot-notes, Papers', Outlines, Outside Reading. Yes, I'm a history major! Honey Merzeer College friendships, fun, work, with a firmer conviction developing that life is what you make it rather than life is its own justification! Arpy ArpEnzELLARDucky FreEEmanDucky, Connie, and I want a tiny flower shop in New Yorkwith a large plate glass window, nice furniture, soft colors, and an ice box that doesn't stick out. Prcey OsporRN Oh, life is a cycle of tasks overlong, A medley of wearisome mania; There's many and many a thing that goes wrong When one's not Marie of Roumania! With apologies to Dorothy Parker Anne Ensen Must we have the trite words college is the place to make friends and get a different view of things? Yes, because they're true! JANETTE WarriNER-T've made my Mark in lifetrade-Mark, question mark. Brerry Norron If we had twelve hours of Physical Ed. a week some people would leave, most of the others would die from hating it, but the remaining few would have one grand time if the P. E. department didn't collapse from overwork. M. L. HorLLey My coming East to college has been an education in itself. All I have Jearned has not come from text books! Mockie Frrzmavurici It's been a happy life and in spite of the fact that my wrinkles are appearing, I shall never be too old to forget it all. Frante Aven-One for all, and all for oneand may the best man win. Avreria HontI may be dilatory and casual nowbut! Dok Jornson Restless sands slipping ever so quietly but quickly: a sand-pile to play in just for awhile. Dot RoseSocial work in New Yorkgiving tests in Hartfordadvertising in Phila- delphiaor teaching in India; at first glance a remarkable versatility of abilities and a wide range of interestsat second, merely a confusion of suggestions. One hundred forty-nine l - 5 Acnsan RosertsA pennly for my thoughts? But I haven't time to make cents; T am in favor of a 28-hour day. f 2 Epxa Martin Memorable moment of my lifelowering tooth-paste from the sixth floor of the Mohican Hotel during Mascot Hunt. ! Kay Lowe So glad 1 transferred to C. C. for I have learned about many things' that I never would have come in contact with otherwise. y A Berry Hussaro-I feel acalling to devote my life to making hunting horses sensitive so they will be quick tg take offense. A Jane Burcer Tt has been a splendid opportunity, bringing beauty and I hope lasting friendships and one accomplishment, which though negative to the extent that it is not abvious, yet is, and will prove to be the great gift of collegeknowledge of self. I can only hope that such knowledge, which I am confident has not come to me alone, will prove fruitful of final adjustment and a more perfect ability to create happiness when it is non-existent. I Vircinia Hinman What college has done for me: completely ruined that singing voice I once hadhowever meagre that may have been! What the future should do for me: Increase my intense interst in Insurance! Mince SmitnPeople are looking at me pityingly. They say that my carefree days are going. Personally, I think that I shall prefer dishes to mid-yearsand diapers to finals. Berry ButLer If it weren't for i.studies, college would be grand! Estner Green Four years of friendships and ideals enclosed by sunrises and sunsets leave memories never to be extinguished. JaNE WiILLIAMS It seems a shame theme tablets to waste Td scratch and scribble and then erase After all that I have tried to learn My basic thoughts are none too firm. SoI have decided the thing for me Is to follgw the Hedonist's Tendency Mary Moore What's ma name? They call me contrary, and T'll tell you it's Mary. Who ever got any place being passive? Jeannerre SuipLE They say I'm a deep thinker on account of my silencebut the true confessions of a Saturday Evening Post reader are that even if I did have a thought I probably wouldn't recognize it. GrACE ATwoopD 13 J ' . . I've learned much about men's philosophies. I've seen what's wrong with world democracies. Through drama I have learned to spot emotion. But I've never seen or learned, Though for knowledge 1 have yearned, Why it takes a boat so long to cross the ocean. Bea BrooksWhat with my room-mate taking law, and Harvard Law School on the back of most of my mdil, T am becoming legalized in no uncertain terms. Jane Kine T've no great ambitions; only that life may be half as joyous as C. C.; to have many friends; to love and be loved; and to have at least six children! 1 Mary Reep Because we've lived together for four years I'm going to let you in on the secret about my suppressed desires. Oh, to wear a gym tunic with all the grace of a major, and to own a pair of oxfords, of course, with turned up toes which wouldn't be mistaken for boats! One hundred fifty D WinniE Beacn That college aims at knowledge The thought is ever rife; But let us make it truer: Tis a litte bit of life. Lucite PorreNow girls, vitamins are . . . etc., far, far into the years. Gwen MacrarrEn T am resolved to strive manfully onward. Beer WreeLER On my honor as a philosophy major, I hereby pledge mysclf to see life as a whole. Procy Wrrraan-The Whitman family remains silent upon the subject. Kay BowmaxnProblem: find x. alove bwork cplay x2abc x2 love and work and play then xhappiness. Rurus Anpersen- For the first time I am at a loss for words. Dor GouLo Looking back on four years at Collegea hodge-podge?Nay-a Pot- Pourri of the best ingredients everLooking aheadOhthose castles! Kay Noonan- I want to be happy, But I can't be happy, If I have too much to do. PorLy DEWEESE With notebooks ragged and worn, With eyelids heavy and red, A senior sat, on a curbstone hard, Thinking of the life she'd led. Workworkwork With papers and tests always due, But still with a smile she was glad of it all, A diplomaand days spent with you. Dorotia Stmpson- End of the preface to life. Lucia Dearpen College is a great place, and T like it but . .. let me at this wicked world. Bearrice Warrcome Sincere and lasting friendships, many pleasant acquaintances, a campus set in the very midst of beauty, dances, sports, studies, moonlight sings, plays indeed all kinds of good times and worth-while interests may be found. College can mean to you whatever you make it. Ginny Morean- All my life I've wanted a flame colored dressbut what can a poor red- head do! Not even a college education can help her out. Lourse BuenzLi Well, there's one consolation! After these three glorious, but trying, years, I shall never have peas at Thames, and hear my friends shout in unison, Peas, please, Louise'and never, never h;u;t: to make a idummy' sheet or get the News on the trolley. Sh . . sh .. I've loved it all So heigh-ho, and here's for Graduation. I'm all for it! JerRy SmrrH A thoroughly delightful and varied college carcer has ended, and now I want to go to another echool. 1 can't bear the thought of stagnating, either intel- One hundred fifty-one .-h The 1-9:3-1 FY lectually or socially. Butl-I want my teachers to be fascinating people who have seen and done things all over the world; and I want my school to be locatedlet us say in Paris. ' . o HeLen Crrsesro The unforgetable picture of a river! Reflecting the glory of a rising sun and the shining of a silver moon; changing ever, misty, rose-tinted, gray, blue May our river linger ever lim ouf memoriesThe picture we love so well. Giovanna FuscoWill four jyears hence find me carrying a medicine bag and wishing I could cut calls as I was wont to cut classes at C. C.? Lorna McGuiRE K-O:'1-N-E Break, break, break, On Thy cold grey stones, O Sea! And T would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me. Tennyson Catuie SteeLe If it's Gershwin I'll love it! Jinvie CoLsurn- As June approaches, and Personnel and Employment Bureaus grow more crowded, my heart skips more than one beat per minute. But the last year and a half have been Rip-ing and my Psych. major has taught me that there can be more than one factor in a cause. Can This Be Love? Happy TrurspaLe I'm able to cookI'm able to sew-I'm able to feed ratsI'm able to cultivate bacteriaTI try standing on my headBUT, the question is, will I be able to do any of these a thousind mi;cs from Providence? Dor Birpsey A senior to a senior said with troubled brow unsmiling, This nite before I go to bed my tho'ts I must be riling. To think of what these four years have meant in terms of all that's happened, To find those hours where e'er they went and how they caught me nappin'. And that's not all they want to know, but what the future scems, As every hope would grow and grow, and all my cherished dreams, More people I must have to know, and children in my schemes. But all of it cannot be read, so I must pack my satchel, Rememb'ring what the editor said, If you can't be literary be natural'. Rurn Canty Plain living and high thinking . . . Berry CurrronPlain thinking and high living . . . ELIN-UR SmarT Two rooms il New York;. good-bye salary. An unfurnished apartment in Hartford; sick in two months.-One it must beand to be in either place as a suc- cessful secretary is my very strong desire. Epte Scuneer-T should likd some day to be able to play something to my own com- plete satisfaction. AnN Romer Third Floor, Blackstone has taught me one thing this yearto appreciate the value of human contacts. Trursa Barvum-1 have thoroughly enjoyed my four years at C. C.the place and the people, the play and the workand I think T could never appreciate it all more than I do now. I shall certainly miss it. Krrry DuNvar- Mary, Martha, Kit and me, Jaxerte Koxarski Friends we are and friends we'll be, Mary Boaroman- Gathering knowledge by the Thames, MartHa WEED Hoping soon to gather Gems. EveLyn Wart 1 hopc I won't be saying next year, Have y: i ! - , you done your Secretarial ? How long does it take? Rather, T will say, What fun it is a lying Henat ClEe R pplying the knowledbe One hundred fifty-two The 1:9:-3-1 JANE SEAVER If I dont sleep 'tll almost noon I may amount to something, soon; If I get papers in, and such, I'll probably accomplish much; If I resist the lure of sin I may great admiration win But then, my life has just begun, And loafing really is such fun! Imp HAWTHORNE Four years I have devoted To a search for The Good Life; Four years of earnest labor, Of bewilderment, and strife. And now next year I'll struggle When I've doffed by cap and gown To apply my Phil-o-so-phy In a Massachusetts town. Beruer Dean It's a great life if you don't weck-end' Marc GLEESON Bibliomania may be a disease, Or a psychoneurotic obsession If a crime I plead guilty and enter my pleas, It's true many books are in my possession. Some day, in revenge for the hours I've spent On The Dozens of books on my shelf, 'l throw them away, both those bought and lent, And T'll write then a book for myself! CrurneAfter all, college has been a terribly pleasant experience even though I've been definitely anaemic, almost lost my mind several times, and said so oftenI can't stand it! C. B. Rice People everywhereasking me what I'm going to do next yearall sorts of plans revolving through my head . ... A breathless feeling it isbeing on the border line with college happiness I'll miss my overalls on the one hand, and the wide open future perhaps photography, perhaps interior decorating or on the other hand. Bersey SuamsLeyTrying to be a psychologist and then Miss Ramsey's blow-no job without 2 Ph.D. But less than four years gave me desires to shoot the man who said, Distance lends enchantment. BiLy CoyTo live a life of gustatory delighta true Epicurean. FLa GortoNCommon sense tells me it's right to be engaged and here at collegebut 'd much rather be married in Cleveland. Jo Lincorn Comfortbed, book, and a Hershey bar. Kay BrapLey--Little did Chloe realize that it would be Bye Bye Blues' only too soon. NErre La Marcae T may go to bed at cight o'clock here, but T'll probably sleep for the rest of my life in Marion. Jane HamnvesJuny SranLE At home after Sept. st in our studio-apartment overlook- ing the Charles River. Better look in Filene's Basement first! Brrry HenpricksonAfter collegeWhat? School teacher, secretary, Painter, and then there are always apples to sell if all else fails!? One hundred fifty-three m The 19 1 of life goes wrong, butThere must be some congruity in this world after all. Think ho,:,v queer it would be if horses mooed, and cows laid eggs, and roosters ran street cars. Avrice HANGEN Suep SurpnErD There are times when everything seems incongruous and al Tol modulate, I've tried so hard- To get from B to G, I'd like to know if ten years hence Still then I'll Hangen' be. Axna Corrancesco It's no disgrace to be unathletic. BiLLie WiLcoxT want to be a nice old lady! IsageL Bisnop Classes -assighmentsdatesbut where are they leading to? Viv NosLeYou frequently mock me when I say, Do you love me? or again, Aren't you happy? But what do I care! You will probably still hear me asking these ques- tions when you visit me dare I be so optimistic? in my Pent house or Long Island estate. For, after all, my sole ambition in life is to be loved, and soto be happy. Heenie Moore I've liked it here, and yet somchow, I'm oyerjoyed to get out, For, though I'm educated now, I don't know what it's all about. LuciLe AperL T worked hard to get everything done in college so as to be able to enjoy the rest of life. Capp1 PoTTER l YJug rug jug lug jum rug this typewriter! DorLy Swanson Papers, numbersthey're driving me bats. California, here I come! Anna CoLeman Now for the life of seeing what one wants to see, doing what one wants to do, and being what ohe wants to be. Pecey Roop T might speak alittle slower, and pitch my voice a few notes lower; go about with sleepy eyes, and never, never philosophize; never laugh and never smoke, seldom tell a silly joke. I might assume a languid moodbut then I'd not be Peggy Rood. Gexe Manning Let's make our lives bigger and broader than college. Dor Keere Well, there's one fonsolation in the teaching professionyou don't have to work forever. Theres always the pension to look forward to.? Marc FisHBURNE Twinkle, twinkle, little bat, How Iwonder what you're at. So says Hishburne, 31, to Fishburne, 51. Rosemary BrEwer1 guess maybe I'm a hero-worshipper. But it's been a wonderful source of inspiration to me, and I cant imagine life without such an interest. RaEe KaroasThe older I grow the more I learn; but the more I learn the more I realize how little I knowand I have never taken Philosophy, cither. EveLyn WartTEMorRE I'm hoping to christen a ship. CaroL Swisner My entelechy is Dwight.? Grerrie SHipLEIf wishes were horses I wonder what I'd do with all mine?? Mary Hess I hope . . . At twenty-five to be able to write down adequately; some of the things I think. At thirty to have a husband who thinks himself, admits that I think and likes the things I write down. At thirty-five, to have a house that goes down a hill, a house full of rooms you step down into. At forty, to have at leagst two good One hundred fifty-four el companions besides my husband, and these two preferably my children. At forty-five to be contented because I've been around. And after that it doesn't matter G. Lovis If college hasnt done anything else for me it has made me one hard-hearted individual. After cutting up cats, frogs, rats, etc., I feel ready for anything in the cold, hard world they talk about. Il be glad to get into that world, but I wish I could take college with me. Bonnie Bauney A golden arrow shot from the dawntearing the corners of fat, white cloudsdropping silently into the dusky twilight of forgotten years. Cazzy Woop When you opun this book you may know that I have pundered and pundered, but should I ever begin about this river and all the joys of college, my tail would have no end. Grace GarbinerC. C.four glorious years of weekends, proms, work, classes, all- round good times, friendships . . . and on and on far into the night. Tzzie RisLey A senior year doubly appreciated because for a while I thought it wouldn't be permitted. Trying always to be sincere, for then others shouldnt misunderstand me. Murter Witciams Why talk about the future until this summer when the French counts will have a chance at me? Micprep SrEa The height of my ambition is to be a cross between Gertrude Lawrence and Dorothy Parkerwith a vague aurora of Libby Holmanand then my dears! ;s Beware! Ginny CarMIcHAELI'm taking the 11.01. Tell my cab to be here at 10.13.7 Connie GANOE T'o have lived to see the passing of the one-thirty rule, To have learned that smoking's done in dorms of our school, To have skated insanely To have danced most inanely To have cut classes a little and worked quite a lot, To have fluttered to answer buzzers on the trot That's a little of the knowledge That T have gained at college ButOh, dear oh! After college what? Jane Moore They say I admit of no faw in this college of ours, but T'll confess to you all now that my great heartbreak is when someone else doesn't love it here as much as I do.? IsaseL CoLBy I hope that I shall never see A muffin again as long as I live. To be dragged out of bed each morning at seven And confronted with muffins Isn't my idea of heaven! Dot Hare What I'd love to doArchitecture. What I won't doTeach. T wonder what T will do to strike a happy medium. Pat Inner-Life is like that. One hundred fifty-five a'rhe 1'9-3-1 BerTy PrpER The college years have slipped away And much I'll still remember Forlinstance my milk diet Which I started one September And then the Great Triumvirate Of interesting detail; And my gurgling radiator, And Sunday's Special mail. There are also countless weekends And many trips to town; And then lhc thrill of coming in To find my buzzer down. Grace REep Just a poor old math. major whose future looks like this: C.C. 4+ A.B. Job. Rura GriswoLp Perhaps I'm a bit sad at the thought of leavingglorious sunsets; the harbor from the hockey field on a windy, spring day; moon on the river; Knowlton; dear friends; and even day-dreams. I've loved itand yet'we are a little eager to try our wings on this new flightlife.? MurieL BristoL I like music, T like math., I like a shower better than a bath. I hate papers, I hate quizzes, I like popcorn bought at Izze's. Ginnte Rerrzeni College life: three weeks of comparative leisure, of walks and talks, of bridge, movies, and fun, followed by one week of frantic workan attempt to m;:ke?,l;lp for lost time. And so on, through four invaluable years! But after college, what: Car Lynen Friends, Fridnds, Friends'that class song of ours spells college with its companionship of peopld, places and things like books. K. Gergr l I'm no good at moralizing, Nor jam I at soliloquizing; Just lanother poor old Senior Lookin for anow you're surmising. GINNIE YANCEY Although T came to college to learn more of higher things, What I remember now may not surprise my fellow beings. I've found that pne can thrive on laughter Here's a Cluemy roommate; ask her! And Tuesday is for me a day that never can be beat For it is more than just the third day of the week! So four short years glide merrily, swiftly by, And T am only another loth to say goodbye. IrmeARD ScHuLTzE It is nat with a sense of disillusionment, but rather with a realiza- tion of my limitations that I leave Connecticut College One hundred fifty-six CHIDNOFF STUDIO 469 FITH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Official Photographer for the 7931 Kowne All Photographs Made Personally by Irving Chidnoft One hundred fifty-seven THE BEE HIVE The S. A. Goldsmith Co. Good Business Ethics mean something more than the mere exchange of merchandise forits equiv- alent in cash. To distribute dependable merchandise. To price it fairly. To make every transaction a promise fulfilled. Plus that intangible thing called U SERVICE This to us seems a fair interipretation of Business Ethics. We aim to be that kind of a store A complete Store for Womer. 131 to 143 STATE STREET NEW LONDON CONNECTICUT Gowns - Hoods - Caps for all degrees Quality and Service at Reasonable Prices Get your outfits from the firm that originated academic costumes in America and be assured of correct regalia. Cotrell and Leonard College Department ALBANY - - - NEWYORK Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announdements and Invitations Official Jewelers to Connecticut College L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. The NORWICH INN New London - Norwich Highway Offers its facilities to the Faculty Students, Parents and Friends of Connecticut College, for Overnight - Luncheons - Bridge- Dinners and Special Parties L. G. Treadway, Managing Director J. A. Boyce, Residence Manager PhoneNorwich 3180 One hundred fifty-eight YELLOW CAB CO. Telephone 4321 NEW LONDON - CONNECTICUT The Judy Anne Coffee Shop CHASANBA MANAGEMENT 73 CHURCH STREET Y. W. C. A. BUILDING Dinner and Luncheon 1130t025t08 Weck Days Only The Somerset Shops, Inc. 238 STATE STREET NEW LONDON - CONNECTICUT FisHers IsLaND CLEARWATER New York FrLoriDA Mary Elizabeth Beauty Salon Permanent Waving, Hair Tinting Specializing in All Kinds of Beauty Culture Gymnasium and Body Slenderizing 311 STATE STREET Mary E. Walker NEW LONDON, CONN. Compliments of Ruddy Costello 52 State Street New London Connecticut BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN State Sreet New London Compliments of Putnam Furniture Co. 300 Bank Street New London Connecticut Green Bay Tree 27 Washington Street Phone 5642 Katherine P. Moore One hundred fifty-nine New England's Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers also Publishers Engravers and Publishers of this book HOWARD-WESSON CO. Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates 44 Portland Street Printers Building WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 3-7266 One hundred Sixty Stein-Bloch Smart Clothing Golf Suits, Riding Breeches Fine Baggage of All Kinds E. D. STEELE, Inc. 227 State Street New London RUDOLPH'S Exclusively for Ladies N. R. DeBias1, Prop. Phone 2-1710 12 Meridian St. THE SAVINGS BANK OF NEW LONDON 63 MAIN STREET A Big, Strong, Friendly Bank You are Cordially Invited to Use Our Service Department Our Personal Budget Cards are Yours for the Asking. Open for deposits Saturday evenings 6.30 to 7.30 The Sport Shop Exclusive Apparel PLANT BUILDING NEW LONDON - CONNECTICUT THE BOOKSHOP INCORPORATED Meridian Street Compliments of SHU-FIX Main Street New London Connecticut One hundred-sixty-one Compliments of REAGAN BROS. Compliments of Clark's Beauty Parlor 17 Union Street Phone 7458 Compliments of CONNECTICUT COLLEGE BOOKSTORE THE MARINERS SAVINGS BANK STATE STREET NEXT TO P. Q. NEW LONDON, CONN. Offers Its Varied Services to the Faculty and Students of Connecticut College. Foreign Exchange - Safe Deposit Boxes Compliments of Perry Stone STATE STREET Compliments of Mary Jane Nelson Corset Shoppe Telephone 592 15 Union Street Oune hundred sixty-two Compliments of A FRIEND College Styl ollege Styles Party Flowers and Corsages Tate Neilan Hats Furnishings Furs F I S H E R Florist Flower Phone 68-2 Compliments of A FRIEND Plant and Flower Gifts by Wire One hundred sixty-three Compliments of The Mohican Compliments of National Bank of Commerce NEW LONDON, CONN. Benjamin A. Armstrong, President Georce B. Prest, Vice-President WirLiam H. Reeves, Vice-President Earce W. Stamm, Vice-President-Cashier One hundred sixty-four A D EEREES S TS Classof1931 Abell, Lucille E. . Andersen, Ruth O. Appenzellar, Eliznbctl; R. Atwood, Grace E. Ayen, Frances E. Bahney, Harriette A. . Barnum, Thursa A. Beach, Winifred A. . Birdsey, Dorothy H. . Bishop, Isabel A. Bixler, Fannie T. Boardman, Mary D Bowman, Kathryn L. . Bradley, Caroline A. Brewer, Rosemary P. . Bristol, Muriel Brooks, Beatrice . Buckley, Katherine G. Buenzle, Louise E. Bump, Violet L. . Burger, A. Jane . Butler, Elizabeth K. Canty, Ruth A Carmichael, Eleanor V Chesebro, Helen N. Clifton, Elizabeth Cluthe, Dorothy A. Confrancesco, Anna M. Colburn, Alta E. Colby, Isabelle E. Coleman, Anna E. Coy, Alice M. Dean, Bethel G. . Dearden, Lucia B. . Deyeese, Roselma P. . Dunlap, G. Katherine . Ebsen, Anne M. . Fishburne, Marguerite E. Fitzmaurice, Margaret A. . Freeman, Dorcas Fusco, Jennie D. . Ganoe, Constance Gardiner, Grace B. Geier, Mary K. Gleeson, Margaret B One hundred sixty-five 3 . Lebanon, Conn. Harrisun Landmg Waterford Conn. Bellevue Ave., Rye, N. Y. 5 . Miller St., Rock, Mass. 1498 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. 127 Hillside Ave., Waterbury, Conn. . 15 Marian Ave., E. Norwalk, Conn. 974 Washington Rd., Mt. ch'mon Plttsburg,h, Pa. 3 28 Newton St., Meriden, Conn. P. O. Box 78, Chester, Conn. 601 Mixsell St, Easton, Pa. 31 Slater Ave., Norwich, Conn. 2638 N. Market Ave., Canton, O. 2114 Elandon Dr., Cleveland, O. . - Moylan, Pa. ; 'f Brlsml Lo Waterbury, Conn. 111 Cedar St., chxton Center, Mass. 24 Brewer bt, New London, Conn. 114 S. 16th St., Allentown, Pa. 110 biackhail St., New London, Conn. 44 WcstHeld Rd., Hartford, Conn. 71 Franklin. St., Englewood, N. J. 38 Russel St., Cambridge, Mass. 1534 Cornell Dr., Dayton, O. Chesebro Lane, Stonington, Conn. 5 West Hill, W. Hartford, Conn. 388 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 175 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. 59 Brookfield Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. s y 3 175 Blake St., New Haven, Conn. : x . : . 40 Ous St Norwich, Conn. : . 3381 Dorchester Rd., Shaker Heights, O. z 4 . - . 28 Sycamore St., Windsor, Conn. 76 Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. 14?4 Cleveland Ave., N. W,, Canton 0. . 186 Linden Ave., G len Ridge, N. J. . 928 Bloomfield St., Hoboken, N. J. 29 Lockwood Ter., W. Hartford, Conn. 32 MacDonald Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 83 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 119 Goffe St., New Haven, Conn. . 2916 29th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. i he g . Pachaug, Conn. 17873 Vdeuard Rd Cleveland, O. 147 Ralston Ave., S Orange, N. Je Gorton, Flavia . g Gould, Dorothy H Green, Esther . Griswold, Ruth E. Haines, Jane E. Hangen, Alice B Hare, Dorothy E : Hawthorne, Elfrida N. Pl deibend il beth R Hess, Mary Q Hinman, Virginia G. Holley, Marie L. Hubbard, Elizabcth Hunt, Aurelia G. Innet, Mary 2 5 Johnson, Dorothy R. . Kardas, Agripine I. Keefe, Dorothy C. Kindler, Alice E. King, Emily J. Konarski, Janette E. L.aMarche, Jeannette M. Larson, Gertrude B. . Lincoln, A. Josephine . Lovis, Virginia . Lowe, Katherine W. Lynch, Catherine A MacFarren, Gwendolyn D. Manning, Imogene H. Martin, Gertrude E. McGuire, Lorna F. . Metzger, Elizabeth A. Moore, Helene A. Moore, Jane G. More, Mary : e Morgan, Virginia C. . Noble, Vivien T. 5 Noonon, Kathleen F. . Norton, Elizabeth S. . Osborn, Margaret L. . Pollard, Barbara A. Poppe, Lucile Potter, Carolyn A. Pyper, Elizabeth . Reed, Grace E. Reed, Mary G. . Reitzell, Virginia S. Rice, Caroline B. Rieley, Elizabeth C. Roberts, Achsah D. 1453 Cohasset Ave., Lakewood, O. 23 School St., New London, Conn. : 106-Waodward Ave., S. Norwalk, Conn. . 64 Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. . Pomfret Center, Conn. 1504 Perkiomen Ave., Reading, Pa. S IB17 Union St Manchcstcr N. H. 32 Brownell St., Staten Island, N. Y. Crosswicks, Burlington Co., N. J. BTl Crcck Pa 204 Summlt St., Willimantic, Conn 1 . 230 N. 8th St., LaCrosse, Wis. 8 2238 Devonshire Dr., Clcveland, 0. 118 Park Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Box 2, Hartsdale, N. Y. 415 N. Elmwoocl Ave., Oak Park, IlL 39 Pine St., Middletown, Conn. . 52 Ring St., Putnam, Conn. 4502 Fieldston Rd., Rlverdale, N. Y. 14233 Terrace Rd., E. Cleveland, O. South Coventry, Conn. . 12047 Lake Ave., Lakewood, O. 50 Columbia Blvd., Waterbury, Conn. 14026 Terrace Rd., E. Cleveland, O. . 26 Adelaide St., Boston, Mass. 33 Albion Rd., Wollaston, Mass. . 193 Prospect St., Bristol, Conn. . 833 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. . Lebanon, Conn. 824 Bloomfxeid St, Hoboken, NS 471 Pequot Ave., New London, Conn. 448 Mentor Ave., Painesville, O . 123 Maple St., New Haven, Conn. 67 Highland St., W. Hartford, Conn. 2265 Clermont St., Denver, Colo. . 129th Avenue, Danbury, Conn. 441 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. . 88 East St., Pittsfield, Mass. High St.,, N. Wilmington, Mass. 262 Willow St., New Haven, Conn. 109 Lesiston Ave., Willimantic, Conn. 22 Monument St., Groton, Conn. High St., Terryville, Conn, + Bondsville, Mass. 1210 Forest Rd., New Haven, Conn. 106 Dickson Avc, Ben Avon, Ba 362 W. 7th St., Erie, Pa. . 636 W. 174th St., N Y. City 15132 Euclid Ave,, E. Cltvcland 0. 107 Cottage St, Meriden, Conn. Oune hundred sixty-six Romer, Anen S. . . Rood, Margaret A. . Rose, Dorothy K. . 2 Schaibley, Elizabeth . . Schneider, Edith A. . v Sl s rd S Schwartz, Evelyn L. . Seaver, Jane A. . : : Shea, Mildred P. 7 Shepherd, Helen E. . Shidle, Gretchen L. . 3 Shidle, Jeanette A. . : Simpson, Dorothea L. . Smart, Elinor B. . Smith, Gertrude E. Smith, Marjorie C. Stahle, Julia M. . Steele, Catherine L. Swanson, Anna M. Swisher, Carol Z. Taylor, Lois G. . Taylor, Marjory M. Truesdale, Lois . Warriner, Janette Watt, Evelyn B. . Weed, Martha E. Wheeler, Betty P. Whitcomb, Beatrice Whitman, Margaret S. Whittemore, Evelyn Wilcox, Melicent C. Williams, Jane D. Williams, Muriel Wilson, Elizabeth Wood, Grace R. . Yancey, Virginia C. Alderman, Hortense Allen, Marion L. Alton, Helen E. . Barnes, Mabel M. Bartlett, C. Isabelle Baylis, Ruth J. Bell, Dorothy J. . Bodwell, Marjorie Booth, Katharine R. Bradshaw, Marjorie B. Bristol, Adelaide One hundred sixty-seven 116 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 94 Cottage St., New Haven, Conn. 465 Water St., Elmira, N. Y. 221 S. Prospect St., Hagerstown, Md. . 50 Preston St.,, Windsor, Conn. 3218 N. Carlisle St., Philadelphia, Pa. 31 Perry St., New London, Conn. 7223 4th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 250 Oak St., Holyoke, Mass. 2717 Endicott Rd., Cleveland, O. 1535 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 1535 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15 Coit St., Norwich, Conn. 24 Orkney St., Portland, Me. . 275 Claremont Ave., Montclair, N. J. . 42 Rockledge Ave., White Plains, N. Y. . 161 W. Broad St., Westerly, R. L. 53 Wakefield St., New Haven, Conn. . 30 Marcy St., Edgewood, R. I. 903 Asylum Ave., Hartford, Conn. 7 Denison Ave., New London, Conn. . 1037 Prospect Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. 570 Arbor Vitae Rd., Winnetka, Tll. 316 The Crossways, Cedar Rapids, Ia. 6 Greystone Pl,, Yonkers, N. Y. 22 Madison Ave., Newtonville, Mass. 21 W. Mystic Ave., Mystic, Conn. . . 48 Elm St., Keene, N. H. : . Box 600, New London, Conn. 441 Ward St., Newton Center, Mass. . 69 Pine St., Waterbury, Conn. 6910 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, Ill. 218 Inwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. 231 Pine St., Holyoke, Mass. . 2352 Woodmere Dr., Cleveland, O. Prospect Ave., Oradell, N. J. Class of 1932 52 Fairfield Ave., Holyoke, Mass. - . R. F.D. 1, Waterford, Conn. 249 Center St., S. Manchester, Conn. : . 162 W. 2nd St., Oswego, N. Y. 210 W. Meerick Rd., Freeport, N. Y. 35 Sammis Ave., Huntington, N. Y. 1886 Fifth Ave., Youngstown, O. 11 Renwick St., Stamford, Conn. X 4 537 Hill 'St Barre, Ve 430 Mill Hill Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 64 Watchung Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Buck, Frances L. Burt, Joyce C. Butler, Gertrude S. Butler, Mary W. Campbell, Catherine F. Caswell, Ruth E. Chalker, Margaret E. . Chapin, Katherine Clunet, Natalie S. Colton, Mary L. . Comfort, Susan W. Conklin, Faith Cooksey, Kathryne E. Cornehlsen, Margaret M. Crider, Mary E. Cullen, Mary C. Dennet, Priscilla Dickinson, Ruth Egel, Janice G. Evans, Marjorie G. Ewing, Isabelle H. Fairweather, Earleen V. Fielding, Kathryn D. Francis, Sylvia . Friend, Dorothy Gabriel, Elizabeth C. Hamilton, Frances J. . Hansen, Mabel P. Hayes, Alice M. Hazelwood, M lr;,'m:t K. Heins, Isabelle P Hendel, Sylvia R. Higgins, Alice C. Hiland, Margaret C. Hill, Dorothy W. Hincks, Mary E. . Johnson, Barbara A. Judd, Ruth E. Kavanagh, Mary E. Kendrick, Marian J. Kent, Mary L. Leland, Margaret Linscott, Betty Litsky, Sophie E. Lucas, Ann E. MacKenzie, Jane N. Maxon, Mary L. May, Mercia E. McGillicuddy, Helen E. McKernan, Helen N. . ErREEREREEREEN . 235 Greenwood Blvd., Ecanston, IlL. . 2219 Avenue I, Brooklyn, MEY. 113 W. Upsal St., Mt. Alry Philadelphia, Pa. : 71 Fr'mklm St., Englewood, N. J. 266 Connecticut Ave., New London, Conn. . 57 Dartmouth St., Lawrence, Mass. . Old Saybrook, Conn. 8.'3; H1ghhnd St., Hammond, Ind. Briar Hill Rd., Oakwood Dayton, O 521 Monroe St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . Haverford, Pa. 27 W. Nr:ck Avc ., Huntington, N. Y. 3606 16th St., Washington, D. C. 732 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 13920 Lake Ave Lakewood, O. 426 Belmont Auc, Chicago, 1L 155 Aspen Ave., Auburndale, Mass. 208 Federal Sta., Greenfield, Mass. 17 Livingston St., New Haven, Conn. Scottsdale, Arizona 540 W Hortter St., Philadelphia, Pa. . 756 Tower Ave., Hartford, Conn. 32 S. Ledyard St., New London, Conn. . Maple Grovc, Durham, Conn. 4'5 Wildwood St., Winchester, Mass. 19300 Shelburne Rd., Shaker Heights, Cleveland, O. . 9 Holbrook St., Palmer, Mass. 144 Gilman St., Hartford, Conn. Black Point Rd., Niantic, Conn. 38 Carroll St., E. Hartford, Conn. . 44 Gates Ave., Montclair, N. J. . 55 Linden St., New London, Conn. 130 Union St., Norwich, Conn. 33 Trafton Rd., Springfield, Mass. . 15 Courtland St., Pawcatuck, Conn. Algonquin Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. . 17 Norman Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. 18301 Shelburne Rd., Shaker Heights, Cleveland, O. 91 New Hanover Ave., Meriden, Conn. 23 Highland Ave., E. Northfield, Mass. i 76 Pine Ave., Albany, N. Y. 30 Prescott St., Brookline, Mass. 616 Main St., Woburn, Mass. 72 Center St., Ansonia, Conn. . 898 Bryden Rd, Columbus, O. 224 Claremont Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 725 S. 6th St., Springheld, Ill. 367 Union Ave., W. Haven, Conn. 69 7th St., Turners Falls, Mass. 153 W. Main St., Plainville, Conn. One hundred sixty-eight The I'Q'S'I dElEEEERT i 2l RRERREEE e eeleleelel McKinstry, Hilma L. . G : : 3 . . 252 Laurel St., Hartford, Conn. Mendels, Katherine W. . . . . . 44 Wyoming Ave, S. Orange, N. J. Moore, Priscilla H. . . P . . . 35 Wesley St., Newton, Mass. Mulholland, Margaret C. . - : : . 2425 Meadow Wood Dr, Toledo, Nichols, Marion L. . . T . 439 Edgewood Ave., New Haven, Conn. Nixon, Charlotte i P EalE I WilliEnTs St, Holyoke, Mass. OConnell, Myra T. . . : p i 3 . 84 Ramsdell St., Groton, Conn. Paul, Ruth E. . : ; : - : . . 33 Colebrook St., Hartford, Conn. Peirce, Mildred F. . 2 IS ; g 00 , . Canaan, Conn. Petersen, Laura D. . . L8 A 5 S0 ey : Scarborough IR e Pratt, Mildred . L 2 . 4 3 : : ; . New Canaan, Conn. Rathboone, Margaret . 5 : . i . . 18 King St., Palmer, Mass. Raymond, Ruth B. . . . . . 153 Morris Ave., Providence. R. L. Raynor, Elizabeth A. . . ok 3 . . 1340 Pacific. St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rhodes, Louisa B. . . : : 3 : . . 43 Cedar St., Taunton, Mass. Richmond, Lois . : ; P g : . 456 W. Gray St., Elmira, N. Y. Roe, Eleanor Z. . R : 3 : ; . 3354 Ingleside Rd., Cleveland, O. Root, Gertrude E. . : S ; f : . 29 Harrison St., Taunton, Mass. Roud, Deborah W. . . ; : : : 69 Verndale St., Brookline, Mass. Russell, Alice 1. . : : : J : : 25 Sherman Ave., St. George, N. Y. Salter, Julia W. . ot : ; : . 181 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Sater, Martha E. 5 g : 3 : 2 . 1654 E. Broad St., Columbus, O Savitsky, Leah R. . . iy ? - - E 17 Liberty St., Shelton, Conn. Sawyer, Elizabeth B. : i il AT .. Beechwood Apts., Summit, N. J. Schaumann, Emma M. : - . s . 475 Naugatuck, Ave.,, Devon, Conn. Schmidt, Florence M. . . 5 3 - . 1840 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. Schneider, Elynore E. : : . : . : . 741 Parker St., Newark, N. J. Scott, Mary F. . L . ; : 5 2 . 677 Chestnut St., Waban, Mass. Sherman, Eleanor. B . ! : ; : . . 213 Linden St, Winnetka, Tl Shold, Ellen V. . s v - ; g 3 2 . 656 East St., Dedham, Mass. Shultis, Katharine C. . : AR : . 14 Winthrop St., Winchester, Mass. Smith, Harriet D. . 3 : . 3 . 2648 Avenue B, San Antonio, Texas Smith, Ruth H. . . : Sl : .. 145 Elmer Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Solomon, Mildred . : AR : ! . 72 Canterbury St., Hartford, Conn. Standish, Cecilia L. . . e : .. 32 Greenleaf St., Springficld, Mass. Staphenson, Virginia H. . . - k : . 3421 Lowell St., Washington, D. C. Stevens, Dorothy C. . 2 ; : ; : . 51 Berkeley St., Nashua, N. H. Stimson, Jean . e, o ; . 414 Raymond St., Chevy Chase, Md. Stone, Marjorie . ? - A A : : . 19 Grosvenor Park, Lynn, Mass. Sturdevant, Mary . - 5 k : 5 . 422 Convent Ave., New York City Taft, Lauga B ot o cginbim o8 50w 2581 Keailworth Rd., Cleveland, O. Thompson, Adelaide Q . T 5 . 8766 191st St Hollis, N. Y. Thompson, Dorothy E. . Teiag Horsechestnut Rd., Briarcl i Manor, N. Y. Tyler, Rachel . : : B y A . 168 Drury Ave., Athol, Mass. Van Deusen, Alice E. a7 R by R d R Broo kI v L A Warren, Evelyn M. . . L R . . 64 Barber St., Torrington, Conn. Watts, Pauline N. . - .. 38 Urban St., Revonah Manor, Stamford, Conn. Wilcox, Catherine E. . : : : 5 - g . Box 114, Old Lyme, Conn. Wilcox, Eleanor R. . g - y 2 A - 4 : : . Madison, Conn. Williams, Jean . : ; - : - ; G . Box 545, Cheshire, Conn. One hundred sixty-nine Winslow, Esther Winston, Alice I. Wyeth, Mary E. Wyman, Margaret M. Yoerg, Gertrude W. Adams, Eleanor M. Agnew, Marion E. Armstrong, Louise Babbitt, Mary A. Barlow, Esther M. Bascom, Dorothea W. Behrens, Muriel . Benedict, Jane W. Bennett, Alma Blackmer, Eleanor M. Boehm, Helen R. Bronson, Bessie . Bronstein, Adalisa R. Bruce, Katherine B. Buchstane, Sarah S. Bush, Helen B. Cain, Lucile H. . Cairney, Eleanor T. Carlough, Evelyn D. . Carver, Elizabeth Cheney, Helene A. Crawford, Susan K. Cushing, Adelaide David, Virginia L. DeForest, Winifred Drge, Anna M. . Donald, Virginia S. Eakin, Joanna Eaton, Mary A. . Elliott, Barbara Ely, Helene C. Epstein, Judith T. Ferer, Ruth Feree, Ruth W. . Field, Frances M. Fife, Margaretta A. Fife, Mary E. Fleming, Marjorie W. Frazier, Margaret E. Garver, Clare J. . Gillotti, Rose M. Goldberg, Arline R. 559 Parker St., Newton Center, Mass. . 607 West End Ave., New York City The Maple Lawn, Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y. o Ralph Ave., White Plains, N. Y. . 9 Liberty St., Holyoke, Mass. Class of 1933 20 Pleasant St., Danbury, Conn. 296 Washington St., Norwich, Conn. 632 E. Stace St., Sharon, Pz Haverford College, Haverford, Pa. : . 17 Kenwood St., Portland, Me. . 7420 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 272 W. 90th St., New York City . 468 Riverside Dr., New York City . 88 Summer St., Springfield, Vt. 45 Fair Oaks Park, Needham, Mass. . 154 Wakeman Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. 81 Trowbridge Pl., Naugatuck, Conn. . 1443 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. . 20 Lawn Ave., Middletown, Conn. ; . 19 Morris St., Hartford, Conn. 32 Maplewood Rd., Worcester, Mass. . 1590 Compton Rd., Cleveland, O. 274 Potter Ave., West Brighton, N. Y. R. F. D. 1, Allendale, N. J. . Westford, Mass 179 Montauk Ave., New London Conn. . State St Westport, Conn, 49 Woodland Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 240 Williams St., New London, Conn. 3240 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, Ill. . 9 The Trumbull Mfg. Co., Warren, O. 294 Sumner Ave., Springfield, Mass. i . Hudson, Mass. . 8917 Euclxd Avc, Clevcland 0. 347 Prospect St, Willimantic, Conn. : : . . Hamburg, Conn. 80 Colman St., New London, Conn. . 7045 Cornell Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 22 Lexington Rd., W. Hartford Conn. . Meriden Ave Southington, Conn. 441 Maple Ave Edgewood, Pa. 441 Maple Ave Edgewood, Pa. . 31 Mansheld Axe Darien, Conn. 162 S. Main St., Mcchamcswllc, N. Y. 777 Washington Ave., Lorain, O 10 Fourth St., New Lonclon, Conn. 378 West End Ave New York City One hundred seventy Goldstein, Sylvia C. Gordon, Alice Gordon, Sophia R. Greco, Frances Green, Marjorie E. Groesbeck, Edith T. Gruberg, Edith H. Hamilton, Dorothy . Hartstone, Leona J. . Hartwell, Dorothy S. Hawkins, Ruth . 3 Henking, Margaret M. Henry, Eloise E. . Hess, Anna F. . Hubbard, Helen S. Hunter, Margaret A. . Husted, Eleanor I. Ide, Natalie B. Johnson, Martha E. Jones, Eleanor F. Keating, Teresa J. . Kellogg, Dorothy D. . Kelly, Alice E. . Kistler, Harriet W. Krall, Dorothy . Kunkle Elizabeth A. Langhammer, Ericka E Lathrop, Elizabeth P. Marshall, Jean E. McConnon, Alice L. McConnon, Marion L. Mead, Mary W. Meyers, Grace Meyers, Ruth Miller, Helen E. . Mills, Margaret M. Mundy, Barbara B. Myers, Jean Neal, Jean B. . Nelson, Else T. . Norton, Ruth M. Osterman, Alma A. Overton, Elizabeth R. Palmer, Elizabeth S. Peasley, Helen M. Pennock, Jean L. Porter, Catherine L. Pretzinger, Louise E. . Prudden, Mary One hundred seventy-one . 316 Berkeley St., Rochester, N. Y. . 291 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. 137 Blydenburg Ave., New London, Conn. . 183 Washington St New Britain, Conn. 2 Park Place, Glens Falls, N. Y. 45 Balltown Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. 1405 W. Perry St., Montgomery, Ala. Adams and Ramona Aves., Frankfort, Phila., Pa. 950 Center St., Newton Center, Mass. . 16 Rockmont Rd., Belmont, Mass. o el Dnlslon St., Elg1m Ill. 1113 6th Ave., Huntingdon, W. Va. . . Purdy Station, N. Y. . 'Begch Crcck Pa. 28 Lakc St.,, White Plains, N. Y. . 552 East 9th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 70 Edgewood Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. 7 Talcott Ave., Rockville, Conn. 5 Weaver Rd., Springfield, Mass. 1224 Fayette St., Conshohocken, Pa. 121 Willetts Ave., New London, Conn. . 335 Hillside Ave., Hartford, Conn. 33 Belleview Ave., Mt. Clemens, Mich. 144 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. 15 Dwight St., New Haven, Conn. 1627 Turner St., Allentown, Pa. 76 Shefford St., Springfield, Mass. Quaker Hill, Waterford, Conn. . 54 Elmwood Pl., Bridgeport, Conn. . 252 W. Broadway, Winona, Minn. 206 E. Wabasha St., Winona, Minn. . 37 Blymyer Ave, Mansfield, O. . 225 West 86th St., New York City . 225 West 86th St., New York City 37 Gates St., White Rivcr Junction, Vt. 90 Kelsey St., Waterbury, Conn. 1009 Park Ave., New York City 13840 Lake Ave., Lakewood, O. 10 Berkeley PL, Montclair, N. J. . 58 Crown St., Hartford, Conn. . 142 Main St., Winsted, Conn. K?:hort:land Hotel 5454 South Shore Dr., Chicago, IlI. . 200 E. Main St., Patchogue N. Y. Suburban Ave., Cos Cob, Conn. . 55 Elmwood Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 1630 W. Allegheney Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. . Division Driveway, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. . R. D. 7, Dorothy Lane, Dayton, O. 187 Locust St., Lockport, N. Y. Ragin, Frances G. . 2 Ray, Margaret M. s Read, Alice M. . - : Recht, Jane B. . : : Record, Alice L. Reyman, Paula O. Robbins, Elinor . - 5 Rose, Ruth B. Roth, Marjorie Ryan, Mary N. Sales, Louise Sauer, Eleanor F. Schanher, Adele V. Schlemmer, Vivian E. Schlosberg, Muriel M. Seymour, Marjorie Skilton, Mabel A. Smedley, Nancy E. Smiley, Helen G. Speckel, Jean M. Stearns, Victoria E. Stephens, Grace E. Stevenson, Virginia Stimson, Ruth S. Stokes, Dorothy I. Stone, Elizabeth T. Sulman, Martha M. Swan, Janet s 3 Swan, Virginia Trace, Jane Trusdell, Ruth H. . Tunnell, Madeline J. . Tyler, Esther Usher, Abbie R. Vail, Virginia Van Derlyke, Catherme M Wachenheim, Jessie Waldecker, Ellen E. . Wallis, Helen E. Woarden, Elizabeth Wertheimer, Jane C. . Wheeler, Dorothy M. White, Esther B Wike, Pauline S. Winship, Dorothy Wolfe, Alberta : Wodcock, Marjorie F. Zerweck, Betty 138 Squire St., New London, Conn. . 1411 N. State St., Chicago, Il 43 Huhmgcr St.,, New Haven, Conn, . 375 West End Ave., New York City . 208 West Rock Ave., New Haven, Conn. . Pleasant Valley, Wheeling, W. Va, 15 Mallery Pl, Wilkes Barre, Pa. : 35 ;Ncst Neck Ave., Huntmgton, J A R S . 215 West 98th St., New York City 22 Addison St., New London, Conn. 3B Dartmouth Apts., Louisville, Ky. . 4 Ludlow Rd., Windsor, Conn. . 31 Miller St., Mt. Clemens, Mich. . 160 South Bay Ave. Islip, N. Y. . 1457 East 10th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 44 Beverly Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. 103 Ailen Pl., Hartford, Conn. 6324 Sherman St., Germancown, Philadelphia, Pa. . 120 Hijllcrest Ave., Louisville, Ky. 2 14 Crestwood Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. 1156 Franklin St., Melrose Highlands, Mass. . East Hampton, Long Island, N. Y. 84 Sickles Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 87 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, N. J. . Box 164, Old Saybrook, Conn. . 45 Berlin Ave., Southington, Conn. 95 Glenwood Ave., New London, Conn. . 374 Rogers St., Lowell, Mass. . 374 Rogers St., Lowell, Mass. 54 Hawthorne Ave., Flushing, N. Y. 810 Elm St., New Haven, Conn. . 76 Caryl Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Noroton Heights, Conn. . 9 Hough Pl., Plainville, Conn. . 2197 Harcourt Dr., Cleveland, O. 185 Howard St., New London, Conn. 245 Beechmont Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. . 37 Sampson Ave., Braintree, Mass. f 3 VV Prospect St., Ncw Haven, Conn. 67 Kenwood Ave., Worcester, Mass. 6132 Kingsbury Blvd., St. Louis Mo. ; . Storrs, Conn. 17 chwoocl Rd., Summit, N, J. Sharon, Conn. 858 Ocean Ave, New London, Conn. . 1510 Madison St., La Crosse, Wis. . 10 Alger St., New London, Conn. 49 Leslie St., Newark, N. J. One hundred seventy-fwo A o Qa aran Alexander, Jane H. Allman, Elinor L. Andrews, Helen E. Archer, Elizabeth D. Austin, Margaret L. Austin, Lucile Backus, Harriette G. . Bacon, Lillian F. Baker, Catherine L. Baldauf, Jane Barnet, Minna R. Bauer, Elizabeth C. Baylis, Florence M. Beckett, Margaret M. . Belden, Jean P. . Bender, Jane G. . Benedict, Emily F. Berger, Jean A. . Bishop, Marjorie F. Black, Marion E. Blodgett, Serena H. Blumenthal, Libbie Blunt, Virginia S. Bogart, Marion L. Brazl, Rose Bray, Martha W. Brooks, Ruth I Brown, Sylvia D. Brownell, Eugenia Burke, Anna F. . Canestrari, Edith M. Carruth, Marian W. Carver, Marie T. Case, Virginia Casey, Charlotte B. Cavin, Grace K. . Clapp, Nancy B. Conaghan, Ruth M. Conroy, Catharine F. . Cooley, Gertrude A. Cope, Ernesta Cornsweet, May . Crocker, Ann D. Curnow, Mary Daggy, Emily S. Dakin, Jean S. Dallett, Kathryn Dauby, Jean C. One hundred seventy-three Class of 1934 1052 Wilbert Rd., Lakewood, O. 228 W. Pearl St., Butler, Pa. . Nipsic St., Glastonbury, Conn. 2747 Ridge Ave Evanston, Ill. 1894 Farmington Rd., Cleveland, O. 44 Fernwood Rd., W. Hartford Conn. . P. O. Box 65, New London, Conn. . 93 Union Ave., West Haven, Conn. . 186 Main St., Norwalk, Conn. Hotel Aleaner, Cleveland, O. . 123 S. Lake Ave., Albany, N. Y. 119 Thames St., New London, Conn. . St. Mark's Pl., Huntington, N. Y. 1307 Manor Park Ave., Lakewood, O. ; Piandomc, 1C g It g 74; Madison Ave., Alb'my, IR Ry 6 oY, R Thompson Ave., Hingham, Mass. Box 78 Chester, Conn. . 292 Main St., Nashua, N. H. . 5 Strong Ter., Winsted, Conn. 42 Jackson St., Ansonia, Conn. 85 Prince St., West Newton, Mass. 120 Allyn St., Holyoke, Mass. . Center St., Thonmstun Conn. L N'ltloml Arts Cluh 15 Gmmcrcv P.lrk New York City 465 Rutland Ave., West Englewood, N. J. 41 Villagc St., Rockville, Conn. 2 . 35 Cedar St., Taunton, Mass. . 34 Summer St., St. Johnsbury, Vt. . 10 East St., New London, Conn. 2843 Southington Rd., Cleveland, O. 159 N. Irvine Ave., Sharon, Pa. . 74 Chestnut St., Willimantic, Conn. 24 Park St., Easthampton, Mass. 14 Bellevue Ave., Gloucester, Mass. .. 5525 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, IlL 2307 Ardleigh Dr., Cleveland Heights, O. 2 487 Wahconah St., Pittsfield, Mass. i 5 Williams St., Holyoke, Mass. 419 W. Johnson St., Germantown, Phll'ldtlphla, Pa. 3116 Huntington Rd., Shaker Heights, O. Leavitt St., Hlngh'tm Centre, Mass. Upland Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 179 Gruman Ave., Norwalk, Conn. 3 1021 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 115 WyckoH Pl., Woodmere, L. I, N. Y. 204 N. nghlmd Ave., Akron, 'IlThe 1-9-3-1 Devlin, Elizabeth S. Dibble, Muriel E. Dickinson, Betty Doherty, Mildred L. Dunham, D. Jean Dyer, Louise C. . Ehrenberg, Edna R. Elder, Edna M. . Ellis, Mary L. Felt, Mildred Flanders, l lll1l'lt:th L Frey, Helcn 15 Freyberg, Lois A. Galante, Alice Gould, Edna Greil, Miriam M. Grsiwold, Bernice M. . Haight, Valerie E. Hays, Mary L. Hendershot, Edith C. Herman, Ernestine Hicks, Frances E. Hill, Louise A. Hine, Eleanor W. Hoagland, Martha V.. Hofmann, Elsie A. M. Howe, Emma T. Hunter, Jeanne P. Huntington, Mary M. Huston, Carolyn S. Jacobs, Alison H. Johnson, Phyllis E. Jones, Catharine F. Jones, Ruth P. Karutz, Elizabeth M. Katz, Ellen Kennel Alma A. Kent, Edna 1. Kohn, Ruth D. Koller, Katharine L. Lasher, Jeanette P. Laughlin, Eleanor C. Laviette, Helen F. Lawson, Beatrice Laycock, Helen A. Leonard, Ruth Linkletter, Lilla F. Lubchansky, Martha Mandel, Fagie Mays, Jane Harris 1309 W. 9th St., Erie, Pa. 2 Norman Ave., East Norwalk, Conn. . 2130 Lincoln Park West, Chicago, IlL 846 Montauk Ave., New Londcm Conn. 2 . 340 Front St., Berea, Q0 68 Kay St., Newport Rl 8 Marshall Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. ; . Barney Park, Irvington, N. Y. 1154 N. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 23 Academy Rd., Madison, N. J. . 817 Judson Ave., Evanston, Ill. : 19 Holyoke St., Lynn, Mass. 19 Faneuil Pl.,, New Rochelle, N. Y. 18 Lincoln St., Meriden, Conn. - Freeport, Maine 475 Adams Ave., Montgomery, Ala. : . West Goshen, Conn. lDOU Ldkc Shore Blvd., Evanston, Ill. . 519 Laurel Ave Wilmette, TI1. 5 Monroc, Towa 228 Sherrdan Rd., Winnetka, TIl. 242 East 19th St., New York Cuy 47 S. Pine Ave., Albany, N. Y. Clayton Rd., New Britain, Conn. 124 W. Cliff St., Somerville, N. J. Cor. Murmy Hill and Delma Rd Scarsdale, N. Y. . South qustonbury, Conn. . Georgetown, Conn. ; 289 Broqd St., Winsor, Conn. 215 Washmhton St., Mount Union, Pa. . 309 Tenafly Rd., Englewood, N. J. 143 Putnam St., Hartford, Conn. 612 W. 112th St.,, New York City 142 Hilldale Rd., Lansdowne, Pa. 154 Hempstead Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. 515 Central Ave., Wilmette, Ill. 1184 E. 125th St., Cleveland, O. 3 . 112 Quinnebaug Ave., Putnam, Conn. . 1132 Beach 12 St.,, Far Rockaway, L. I., N. Y. 315 Reading Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. Prospect Ave., Philmont, N. Y. . 27 Wilson Ave., Columbus, O. 95 Howard Ave., Ansonia, Conn. . 86 Landscape Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. . 15 Rope Ferry Rd., Hanover, N, H. . 615 W. Ferry St Buffalo, N. Y. - 290 Huntington St., New London, Conn, 71 Neptune Ave., New Lonclon, Conn. . 333 W. Main St., Norwich, Conn. 113 Slocurn Crescent, Forest H111$ B L e One hundred seventy-four hThe 11931 Qo IEaafeleleld EfERErare McHorney, Irma L. McLerie, Marjorie McMinn, Grace E. McVey, Julia A. . Meaker, Barbara . Mockes, Nadine . Mereer, Mary L. . Merrill, Dorothy T, Merwin, Helen B. Metzger, Mathilde Miles, Marjoriec Helen Miller, Alice P. Mitchell, Edith M. Moon, Elizabeth C. Morris, K. Eleanor Myer, Elizabeth G. Nicoll, Grace M. Olmsted, Shirley V. Olstyn, Felicia M. Park, Gertrude E Payson, Barbara . Petrequin, Jane E. Pickett, Janyce R. Piscatella, Rose . Pollard, Helen D. Quigley, Sarah B Rasin, Fannie Richerde, Janice V. Richman, Edith S. Robbins, Roberta Rooke, Frances E. Rose, Barbara F. . Ross, Barbara V. Ross, Janet . Russ, Ethel L. . Russell, Gladys B. Sams, Camille V. Seabury, Mary K. Shewell, Anne G. Simonds, Mary E. Sisson, Dorothy E Smith, Barbara A. Smith, Emily D. Sorensen, Morjorie Sprague, Katharine Stanley, Jean L. . Stevenson, Doris Stewart, Violet A. Stone, Marie H. . Strick, Eva C. One hundred seventy-five + v . 48 Porter Pl., Montclair, N. J. 8947 S. Heyne Ave., Chicago, IlL 322 E. Main St., Somerville, N. J. 608 W. James St., Lancaster, Pa. P. O. Box 72, Bronxville, N. Y. 12534 Lake Ave., Lakewood, O. 36 Wyomissing Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. 144 Hancock St., Aub11r11d.11c, Mass. 17 Terrace PL., New Milford, Conn. Wlen v, Hauptstrassec 61, Austrla 607 Gerona Rd., Stanford Un1vcrs1ty, Calif, 473 Welcott I-I111 Rd., Wethersfield, Conn Hartford, Vt. 39'S. Clinton Sti; Poug.,hkccpsw NS . 3441 St. Iohns Pl., Hyde Park, Cincinnati O. 26 Fort St., Groton, Conn. 225 Central Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. . 1170 Summit Ave., Lakewood, O. 3888 Washington Park Blu:l Cleveland, O. . 2 Lincoln St., Webster, Mass. . 20 Belmont St., Portland, Maine 16100 Parkland Dr., Shaker Heights, O. 351 McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn. 6 Hamilton St., New London, Conn. . 198 Summit St., Willimantic, Conn. . 221 W. Main St., Lick Haven, Pa. 21 Grant Court, Norwich, Conn. 15 Warren St., Norwich, Conn. : 129 Collins St., Hartford, Conn. 15 Mallery Place, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 510 Westchester Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. . 2737 Endicott Rd., Cleveland, Ohio old Sayhrook Conn. 3434 Hcrschel Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio . 17 Colver St,, New London, Conn. . 49 Waverly St., Jersey City, N. J. 460 Beechmont Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. 87 N. Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. - 230 Canton Ave., Milton, Mas. 1555 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul, Minn. : North th, Conn. 41 Ewr;,recn Axe Hartford, Conn. 72 Grove Ave., Leominster, Mass. 303 Williams St., New London, Conn. 8h Church St., Newton, Mass. 12 Highland Ave., East Northfield, Mass. 376 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. . Box 53, Cobalt, Conn. 94 Deer Hill Ave., Danbury, Conn. . : ; Colchester Conn. Taylor, Alice C. . 10 Flushing Pl., Flushing, L. L, N4 Thayer, Marjorie F. . 3 A : : 5 17 Mechanic St., Attleboro, Mass. Townsend, Barbara e - : . W82 ICEntraliSt; Springfield, Mass. Townsend, Janet 16 Military Rd., Worcester, Mass. Turner, Elizabeth A. . ; : : Idlewild Lane, Media, Pa. Turnock, Mary T. 2061 Hampstead Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Vogt, Jane C. 3012 Meadowbrook Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Waghorn, Jessie M. 904 Sunset Ave., Utica, N. Y. Waldecker, Lena M. . . 37 Sampson Ave., Braintree, Mass. Wallis, Elizabeth A : Malvern, Pa. Warde, Vera - Maple St., Noroton, Conn. Wester, Olga B. . 8825 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wheeler, Ruth P. . 6 Lincoln St., Meriden, Conn. Whieldon, Helen G. 139 N. Erie St., Mercer, Pa. Wilcox, Dorothy M. : : . Southwick, Mass. Williams, A. Elise . 36 Gilbert Pl., Yonkers, N. Y. Williams, Dorothy . 555 W. 173rd St., New York City . 160 Hale Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Witz, Emily G. . ; Worthy, Margaret M. 201 Main St., Norwalk, Conn. Young, Marjorie C. . 2 147 Godwin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Zeissett, Ceda L. . : 5 . g - . : : . Durham Center, Conn. bt o ALart 22t ot il BTHE O L i G One hundred seventy-stx ; P SR DR LS ?f-,;,.- Fu; ;'r-a 2, !