Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1932 volume:

All rights of use and reproduction reserved. NATALIE S. CLUNET Editor-in-Chief Mary E. CRIDER Business Manager Published May, 1932, by the CLASS OF 1932 ConNEcTICUT COLLEGE NEw LonpoN, CONNECTICUT 5$ $. Mr,mm'mM s i , . s...Q M ; ...,RA,EEE .,s O HENRY BILL SELDEN, Professor of Fine Arts e - Miss E. ALVERNA BURDICK, Dean of Students To Dean Burdick Our wisest friend, our most trusted and revered counsellor, our most sympathetic and yet onr most impartial judge, our most delight- ful companion, we, the Class of 1932, with heartfelt gm!itztde dedicate this book. Miss KATHERINE BLUNT, President e e e e Sy e Miss IRENE NYE, Dean of the Faculty Jwre2 e o 4.3 A 2 Wi Y . A'Wfllz,gymm :A .. a e . Board of Trustees Term Expires 1932 New London, Conn. COmESIBUELL .. vt o LouSEIGEHOWE. + i1 fiv b e s e Norwich, Conn. HAREONEB S FREEMAN. .. e e Hartford, Conn, ESTHERIBATCHELDER . ;. cis e e e New York, N. Y. Term Expires 1933 WIBBTE T ECROSS . v o oo New Haven, Conn. MARRCEARX MircHELL MESIEEN e Hartford, Conn. GEGREEISIAPALMER. . .+ o e New London, Conn. Term Expires 1934 FRANCIS SCUDDER WILLIAMS MRS. S. H..................... Glastonbury, Conn. CHEERGRHRR L. AVERY . .. ...l meuitbots . s Sty - Groton, Conn. CEEMENIESCOTT. + 1. oy Hartford, Conn. JEANETTE SPERRY SLocUM MES. J. S.Y.....ooovii i, Wilchester, Mass. Term Expires 1935 BRSBTS CHAPPELL . . 5. 0 oot s i i A S New London, Conn. DESRREPARTRIDGE . -2 250 Vil e A e 86 Hartford, Conn, MARMRITRRI Vo o s i A it B e U Hartford, Conn. HoN. GEORGE W, WHEELER. . . . . B el e P s e iy Cor s Bridgeport, Conn. Term Expires 1936 VEDERC L REEVES s c i 3 50 o N o New London, Conn. EARION LS NPHITINERE . Sl iy e s G0 e Poughkeepsie, N. Y. R AT s it e A R T S B i 17 Groton, Conn. . JaNET CRAWFORD Haw Ms, B. L R R West Hartford, Conn. RORLE W BTAMMS R G T ot o S SEC A Norwich, Conn. Ex-O fficio The President of the College The Mayor of New London f10 7 Ly P i VIR v i 5 T e N S O s e i e LR e R President IR N B P D i e Dean of Faculty and Professor of Greek and Latin E. ALVERNA Burpick, A.B., Dean of Students and part-time instructor in Physical Educatton MARY KENDRICK BENEDICT, Ph.D.,, MD.. .. . . iuicievnnrmnetosssenesn Physician L5 B o Sl 1 B BN s R R e T e T Professor of German JoHN EpwWIN WELLS, Ph.D...ooioviinieninaiimraciioanacns Professor of English Davib DErTcH LEIB, PhD., ScD. ... .ooeeieviencnnninn, Professor of Mathematics HENRY WELLS LAWRENCE, Ph.D........... Professor of History and Political Science PAULINE HAMILTON DEDERER, Ph.D........ ... ..viinn, Professor of Zoology JouN LAWRENCE ERB, Mus.D., FAG.O................ooien Professor of Music FRANK EDWARD MORRIS, Ph.D............... Professor of Psychology and Philosophy BESTHER CELIA CARY, PhD. .. .ccoivuinnnnvionnenane s anaiih Professor of French CAROLA LEONIE ERNST, A M.......ciiiinernnnnnnciravnsnns Professor of French MARY G AR S AN R Pl D e o Tl e e el s AL el Professor of Chemistry MARGARETESHCIHANEY PRI S o0 o aiate o v s e 5 mfaere Professor of Home Economics HENRY BICLSEEDEN, AL o oo iiiois s ielnalniae o d o 8 e v o el Professor of Fine Arts GEORGE S. AVERY, JR., Ph.D.......iiiiiiiiniennnnnanus Professor of Botany GARABED K DAGHTIAN, PRID. .. Ja o el el dfe v v vle o wiamiol o larelole Professor of Physics RUTH STANWOOD CABE B e e e e Professor of Physical Education L L A D R e e e e e e o ST Associate Professor of Music FRRDERIGE 5 e W BLD, A M B s ks e s s arn o ke b Associate Professor of Music PR AN I G RINOL, AN EL B A e e 1 e e Associate Professor of Spanish BEssiE BLoom WESSEL, AM......... Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology LAVINA STEWART, AB.. ... cais Associate Professor in Library Science and Librarian HANNAH G. RoacH, PhD.............c i Assaciate Professor of History WiLLIAM BARNABAS DoYLE, AM., LLB........... Assistant Professor of Economics GERARD EDWARD JENSEN, Ph.D........coovvnnonnnn Assistant Professor of English M. RoBerT COBBLEDICK, A.B., Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology on leave 1931-2 EmiLy FRaANCES BoTsForp, Ph.D................... Assistant Professor of Zoology MIRAMIG BT, M8 il e el S Assistant Professor of Chemistry MARGUERITE HANSON, AM.........oooovnninannn. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts MILDRED BURDETT, AM..........0oonvnnn Assistant Professor of Home Economics PauL Fritz LAUBENSTEIN, S.T.M., Assistant Professor of Religion and College Preacher MORRIS! ROBERTS, PRI e s e e s Assistant Professor of English HyrAa M. SNIDER, A M.......ccovcenervnns Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies FLORENCE LOUISE BARROWS, MLS.. . ...oovvvvnnennnn Assistant Professor in Botany BEATRICE REYNOLDS, PhD.........cooivniininnnns Assistant Professor of History 4 5 z Ml ' memm'gm v D Jliw;gmmbm 3 ARN a2 CATHERIRESOAKES; A:ME L S it ey Assistant Professor of Englich FEANEESIME CLARKE; Ph.D.. . B T Assistant Professor of Education RUTHERINWO0D, - ABL S e Instructor in Physical Education FRANCES SHEFFIELD BRETT...... Instructor in Physical Education on leave 1931-32 RGBERTECRICHTON - FOSTER, A M Instructor in History ZELMIRK BIAGGY, AB.. ;i veo b in T Instructor in S panish RiTA BARNARD, BS.B.............Instructor in Secretavial Studies and O ffice Praciice FHERESEFMATARRY. .. i e Instructor in French DOoRALL DEKINSEY, AM - S T Instructor in Psychology GERTEUDEE, INOYES, A M. e e Instructor in English ARG PEEIOTTA, PhD. i e Instructor in lialian JEARREERGUSONT POLLOCK BiS i Instructor in Physical Education GRAGHESHOVER, PhiD... i i S A, Instructor in Mathematics SERERARGHALL, A M Instructor in English JUARTEAENGITTERS, M.S: . 355 Instructor in Physics ELIZABETH SPICER, B.S.. S Bl b S bt b e b Instructor in Home Economics ERENEGREBRIEST . ... i v T Instructor in Physical Education ISATHERTNESHAMBLET, B e Part-time instructor in Physical Education ROFAEETWILLIAMS, A B e L Instructor in Sociology A, KATHARINE MARTIN . .. ... ... Part-time instructor in Physical Education ABTHURNIROOSTWYK. . i T, Assistant in Violin EIAHBYRTESM, . KEMPTON L A . Lecturer in Spoken English WIS Ropinson, NA L e Lecturer in Fine Aris SIETRHETsMAN, AM., . N e T Assistant in Zoology EAMERSTONESAB:. . il e Assistant in Zoology SRR TH CHASE, A, e Assistant in Chemistry BB AL i e T Assistant in Botany DORGTBBIRDSEY, AR L Assistant in Sociology Ty L b L S e Assistant in Fine Arts 1D ST e s B Cralu 090 S e i L T Assistant in Physical Education AR LA v o Bty v gt PSR S Assistant in German e O PP B S e Assistant in Honie Economics PR AADOIINE, Tt o s T R oI N e Assistant in French f121 7 Officers of Administration OB E o T8 L oh T v B EelR oy S ES e SRERE S L e A U TR President RN R R D s e e e e T s Dean of the Faculty B ATVERNAIBURDIGE L AB e N s N Dean of Students DY ST BT AL TN o v DL S Eonpe P STt P e it Director of Admissions and Registrar A A R L e e e e e e T T T e e s Librarian N R A RS A B L S I R RN Associate Librarvian 207 Ul o R4S b o o e SRR RNt o Iy L AR et SRR P s e 1 - 5 O Cataloguer GERTRUDE M. JUDSON, B.S......cooviiiiiiiniiiiininainns Assistant in Library DR IR T G D S S o als e T e o T s S T Assistant in Library R CR D A CI E R e ik i T T s S e Assistant in Library o0 P D v L0 0 e oot e SOOI S -y S P SR s Assistant to the President 2037, N e, 8 oty res A e Rl T . o e e o e Secretary to the President 5715 - T L I0 s ela ok y Bdl Secretary to the Director of Admissions KATHERINESG A ETNTER i fela it oa i bet saiegegetaln, s i 3o ot - i i e Assistant Registrar PR A ST AM R D T T s s s Treasurer B ZABE TR e W R GHT, i B T e e e e e e 1a s omlaot Assistant Treasurer and Bursar ALEEN A B RN BT L AN BDLN o seke s o o 40 ale s 518 e Ve e T Business Manager EI AR e T AR S g Dietitian and Director of the Dining Halls M AR LR MENCE T RIG T ahis - Iorore sy ey stara o ke el e ReES LA T oot Assistant to Bursar Gy LN T E I A A2 B T U B e R SRS S I R, ST e Assistant Dietitian BRI TR e e IS R L G ey Assistant Dietitian MARY AN CROFOOT, A B T T e e s Secretary to the Business Manager MARY K. BENEDICT, PhiDL, MDD . . oivcvaaivis i nalsielaialaliadana sinien aios Physician FLiZABRTE M T RAVIS, RN 5055w oharevh ot e s GB0ah o e oy o 00 S LS al o mwrie s Head Nurse MARGARET M. WISHARD, RIN.. ... iiiiierneranarasmncnssaostssnsnnes Nurse R AR G R O R o e e L e e R T T Director of Restdence EALICE RAMSAY, AN e e e - s Director of the Personnel Burean DOROTHY FELINER, AB.. .. ..ivrrirraniiannrinreasoonciena. Alumnae Secretary R OUISE CHASE: L o T e s o e Ted Sl e anadasd A F Manager of the Baok;bop JAMES O TOWSON 3 41 s i Miabio s R3320 00,m Siniti s w o fnigon g Engineer ROPERT. WHEELER . . . s s sl oltis s simismisimis s d vinieiasiaases Superintendent of Grounds Eri i Tne Pl Vh U T RO L D SR S e g B Superintendent of Buildings GLAYTON W, EIOWARD. . iaistottie, s sheeialal mioln Sim s cim e s tla s 3 sisis sininiaiala nz 4288 Electrician m I m v .. AV f -':..' S N V A A$i nz Alma Mater by the sea, Our hearts in love are lifted to thee; We'll carry thy standard forever, Loyalty T0.CIE Faith, friendship, and love. Hail to our college, white and blue. Keep through the years all our love, deep and true; Our Alma Mater, we love thee. Ivied walls, CXCTcalls To loyalty true. 114 1 At AL L e e l e T i Wi 3 1. ,J;Aajz;g;pmh Jwa 272 Buff and Blue, our colors glorious, For our class we will let them fly. In whatever we do, victorious, May our honor hold them high. While here on our C. C. campus, Til our college days are through, For the name and the fame of our class We will stand-for 32! 261 Et! e 4 Honorary Members of 1952 CaroLA LeoNIE ErRNsT FRANK EDWARD MORRIS RuTtH StANWOOD 28 7 V73 L2 i W- igh Up among 1he Blue Thomes hills, 1 1 1 e 1 C I r o F here '15'15 spot our memory 1R2tills, and l 1 1 1 Nl out hearts witk pride shall swell once J', L h l 1 Il 1 '-1 L '.JI more 33 we tRirk Of ovr Mascot 1here. il b 1 i 4:3 i :i i I F o e mcot we love thee May 1Ry name 80 J z -.;.d--i-.e--l l ,re.xtr Bring back a3 years go by, erough'ra i iy 1 l ! i ..-J c f t-. 174 oF good cheer. Hef:':cot we hatl thee, stead- . I f o 1-f' 1 7 fa.sT ard 5Tror2g Qur 10yal love To thee h 1 02 II L4 Fi1 o I ,J!Myzy 2 z Officers of 1932 FRESHMAN YEAR . .Presiden: Lois SAUNDERS JCJESKSI:Ef;:TSDN .......................................... Vice-Presidents NN O e T e e R . . Secriiay; L LABi0 E O IO, e e P b e o i ey ot e 4 U S 5 LA TP T'reasurer MARESEOIIR R s Ty Chairman of Entertainment HORTRNEERATDERMAN. . . e Chairman of Decoration LON B GG o ol e e Chairman of Sports B ORENCENBAILIIERE, . T .. Historian JULIA SALTER . FRANCES BUCK? Chairmen of Aunditing TN SIS Ty . Song Leader ABEENRTISSPLE vy Cheer Leader President O SALTERIL e T BOTRIIEDD oo von s v e e A S UL O SN . Vice-President NMAREBUTIER 5. e T Secretary EETNORESSCHNEIDER + i o e oy Treasurer HORTERSEFATDERMAN - . s e Chairman of Entertainment BIEAPBITROBLLA. . 1o 5 5 s SRS CASPR R B 4 he L Chairman of Sports EREANDITROTY. . . . . 5 37 i et e A S Chairman of Decoration REANERICHARDS. . .+ . . 55 o Sty s L e T S S Chairman of Auditing ST TR A X L e R Historian EABBLEEBANITELT .oy v uin s h it d SRR L S oo Song Leader PRARBAREY SMITH' oot i oo e iy oo TR DR M e SRS T Cheer Leader JUNIOR YEAR BARY ST 5., oo s o p RO L B ol i Fhm President L Eia s L R Nl T R B S S Vice-Prestdent BB BUIS 0 000 S ats 8 e e e PRSI Secrefary AR JORE BIADSEAW, -0 3500 e R I e St 2 Treasurer AUEANORIROR. . 0l i atermdens it o R R e v b Chairman of Entertainment Tropoanty WHGRESON, 2. Tr. h o 1 SR AT o R it L Chatrman of Sports BUEHETERD. oot e o ot e oA AR T, L Chairman of Auditing L T SR R e L B s e e R B Historian FOBHLERNING - 8 2SNl G B S e 0 SRR g Song Leader MANON WicrOTS1 Sl aRm el 0N o et Assistant Song Leader e L S e W o TR e Cheer Leader EryNORE SCENEIORE 0 R T, B i Assistant Cheer Leader ISABELLE BARTLETT President PAREARA OB SON A p: heisi e o Ra e o S o o e Vice-President DRISCIEE AL VL OORE e oo L st el 315 o s R b i R Secretary MARY STURDEVANT Treasurer ELEANOR ROE DEBORAH RouD MERCIA MAY MaRry ScoTT ...................................................... Historian MAaRrION NICHOLS T Yo e e s LRG0 el et it o SR Rl TR L D Assistant Song Leader T IR EsELT. s B i it AT R i S S ks Cheer Leader R R B ST EIDER b i ey s e TRl R S Assistant Cheer Leader 311 1 o it I e 2 - HORTENSE ALDERMAN Hort Holyoke, Massachusetts You can see Hort's blonde curls bending over the water-colors at almost any hour of the day when she hasn't responded to Who'll be a fourth at bridge? Hort is loads of fun, and sincere in everything she says and does. MARION LUELLA ALLEN New London, Connecticut Whenever there's anything big to do, Marion is always able and ready to tackle it, as leader, or as one of the gang. And the small tasks get the same careful attention. Perhaps that's because Marion is a Math major, and knows how much the little things count. Besides being a good student, she has made a record in hockey, basket- ball and archery. She certainly de- serves the many friendships which she has made here at C. C. HELEN ELIZABETH ALTON South Manchester, Connecticut Ever since freshman year Helen has been all at sea, but just the same she has had the ambition and energy to steer a straight course for the harbor of graduation. Whether she be hurrying to classes or walking happily along the drive- way beside a blue uniform, there is f always a faraway look in her eyes that shows the ascendancy of the future over the present in Helen's scale of values. Her charm and i poise will prove a valuable asset in that so-desirable future. a2 e i MABEL MACKEY BARNES Oswego, New York To know her is to love her. She may seem a little quiet and re- served to those who don't know her as well as we who have had the benefit of her warm friendship and sweet generosity through college. With her graduation the loss to the college is someone else's gain. Here's to the lucky man! CLARICE ISABELLE BARTLETT G Freeport, New York It's hard to describe Sis, we see her in so many ways as a competent executive or a smil- ing Physical Ed. major tearing toward the gym; the possessor of an amazing vitality, a delightful singing voice, clean cut features and a certain loyalty to things that mat- ter, all mixed in with unforgettable moments of spontancous silliness and good nature. RUTH JARVIS BAYLIS Bliss? Huntington, New York Voice at the table for the nth time, More meat and peas, please! and Bliss finally responds with rapid service. Bliss does everything thor- oughly, streaking around campus as if she had several fires to attend to, making friends as she goes. Her natural adaptability and conversa- tional charm make everyone feel at case. Perhaps this is what has made her such an ideal executive and splendid cooperator. DOROTHY JEAN BELL Dottie Youngstown, Ohio s Dottie and her telegrams, specials, WE EAT! and weekendsher men and their attentions! To many she is ap- V parently sophisticated, but her real charm is in her natralness. She is self-sufficient and generous and has a lively interest in her Philosophy, good books, and her friends. MARJORIE BODWELL Midge Stamford, Connecticut She gets up at ungodly hours on cold March morn- ings to watch the dawn come pinkly over the hills. She brings in the first spring flowers, and knows where the reddest au- tumn leaves are to be found. She likes chocolate peppermints and good books. And just as you be- come acquainted with the enthusi- astic child, Midge tumns into a sedate young lady in black velvet and long 1 pearls.And always to a chosen few she is the loyal friend. MARJORIE BRADSHAW Prue Bridgeport, Connecticut A vivid bit of colorit's Prue, bundled to ears in fur coat and mittens with one of her muldmdinous scarves brightening the landscape! Beneath Prue's bubbling, spontaneous laugh and friendly brown eyes we sense a certain di- rectness and capability that assure us that whatever she does will be done well. She is a quiet, inde- pendent thinker, possesses an intel- lectual curiosity, and is one of those rare friends who never discuss the obvious failings of other people. o e ADELAIDE BRISTOL Upper Montclair, New Jersey Tall, blonde and stately, her regal bearing serves to add emphasis to her lively conversation. She is one of those favored beings on whom Fate never fails to confer a 3.0 average. From New Haven to Central America is but a step in the cgoscn ath of Adelaide's career, and we ?ctl sure that life in diplomartic EMBA Y circles will present no problems for her. She has a keen sense of humor and a highly developed gift of repartee, but her talent for rtalking does not prevent her from being an interested listener and a sympathetic friend. FRANCES LILLIAN BUCK Fran Evanston, Illinois Bangithud !it's merely Fran, suitcase in either hand, going down stairs by the trial-and-error method, as she starts off on another weekend. Beneath a certain reserve and reticence we find Fran utterly natural and unaffected, an unfailing good sport, an enthusiastic comrade as well as a capable and willing worker. She possesses the admirable if some- times disconcerting ability of arriv- ing at sudden and unexpected deci- sions, carrying them out while other people are still sitting. LOUISE BUNCE Bunny d Middletown, Connecticut Generous, loving, light-hearted, al- 1, ways considerate of others before - herself, loving good music, a sweet g- voice in perfect harmony, always ready for fun, a radio fanrthat's what it means to be Bunny. 36 Vi JOYCE BURT Brooklyn, New York Because of her sense of humor and her understanding, one of the best of companions; be- cause of her dependability and effi- ciency, a valued helper in everything from back-stage work to exam-time study. None who has known the spell of her cheery smile, her slow humorous drawl and her sympa- thetic nature, can deny her a lasting place as a friend. GERTRUDE STEARLY BUTLER Gerrie Germantown, Pennsylvania Bubbly giggles emerging from any room in Branford reveals Gerrie's presence. As Editor- in-chief of News she's a model to be used in years to come. What will the delightfully humorous Around the Campus column do without Gerrie's all-discovering eyes and ears? And she loves little toys and guppies. MARY WARNICK BUTLER Englewood, New Jersey . I l ! One hardly associates such diminutive proportions with judicial solemnity. Yet Mary, as Chief Justice of Hono Court, showed that size has little to do with it when it comes to pro- ducing the genuine understanding and tact needed for such a position. Less seriously, perhaps, but with equal ability she could perch a hish silk hat atop her copper hair to h- the frivolous, unforgettable 'pr: miere danseuse of Junior Prom. 1 fa7l i ' 7 CATHERINE FRANCES CAMPBELL HK;?.I'J : New London, Connecticut Black hair, snapping brown eyes, a small body inside a big fur coat. In her cap and gown, Katy looks the typical scholar, as indeed she is. There is nothing half-way about her. When she starts a thing it is also finished perhaps her Math major has taught her that the whole is greater than any of its parts. In- terested in music, dancing, bridge and books, Katy's circle of friends is exceedingly large. RUTH ELINORE CASWELL Ruth E. Lawrence, Massachusetts Ruth E. a girl with a green and a brown eye one for her serious nature, the other for her rollicking good humor. An accurate, keen mindan unquench- able desire for knowledgeyet al- ways ready for fun. Her interests are widespreadpoetry, golf, music, bridge, and even sleep. Her unsur- passing good nature, her willingness to do anything for anyone, her eager- ness to helpthis is Ruth to every- one who knows her, L MARGARET ELIZABETH CHALKER Brownie Old Saybrook, Connecticut A nut brown maid full of unbelievable energy . . . a gay infectious laugh that simply bubbles over at all times . . . a smile no matter how gray the day . . . a person with innumerable tasks of all kinds to accomplish yet never too busy to offer assistance to anyone in need -+ a wholehearted interest in sports . and above all, a lovable naivete that is most refreshing . . . who? Brownie, of course! 38 . KATHERINE CHAPIN Kay Hammond, Indiana Poise, dignity, assurance,and underneath it the genu- ine friendliness and sincerity of a fine personality. A mind full of interesting thoughts, a girl with independence and individuality even to the brand of cigarettes she smokes. And she can handle a three point in studies and in friendship with equal distinction, NATALIE SHANNON CLUNET Nat Dayton, Ohio When sport roadsters do not carry her away or foot- ball games and proms beguile, we have Nat at college a model of graciousness, charm and pois Beyond this fascinating exterior, we find a deep, poetic nature, a keen insight into and an appreciation of human contacts. . . . Independent, yet not KD'HE aloof, for Nat is a pc'l'fl:fl listener. Qur Natunperturbed by papers and assignments, and characterized by a certain fondness for New Haven. MARY LITCHFIELD COLTON St. Albans, New York Telephones, specials and did you say telegrams?, water running, drawers banging, doors slamming, a swift goodbye, and Mary's off 1o Hartford, Boston, Lyme who knows? In her odd moments she does a few math problems, reads the New Yorker, pursues her eques- trian hobby, or listens to crooning tenors. Is sleep an unnecessary lux- ury? Ask Maryshe knows. N v SUSAN WISTAR COMFORT SSwet Haverford, Pennsylvania Take A mass of flaming curls An ever-ready smile One delicious sense of humor And mix them for a while. Add A generous dash of sporting blood And sprinkle well with talents i Put in a pinch of sympathy N Twill make the others balance. Now Place this on a piano stool Preferably with Ellie, And hear the melodious tunes ring out Who is it? Don't be silly! FAITH CONKLIN Conk Huntington, New York There's always a surprise element in the way Faith reacts to a situation. One time she is darkly sloe-eyed and mysterious, the next, she is warm and enthusiastic, snorting ecstatically over Bert Lowne, narrating a humor- ous experience or indulging in some contradictory and baffling passion such as early morning tennis. Most often we find her curled up reading the best and latest books, and specu- lating as to whether Hezekiah will next appear in her gym sneakers or wy,ngi Oh Y up the sleeve of her kimono! KATHRYNE ELDER COOKSEY Kay Washington, D. C. She's quiet and reserved, which may seem a strange choice of adjectives for one who hails from below the Mason-Dixon line, but there's a merry twinkle in her eye which betrays her happy nature. Whether we come upon Kay with her sketch box in Bolles Wood or find her in the gym busily daubing away at a flat, we know that we can expect great things from her paint brush. And as for the dances down N at the Academy, they wouldn't be - the same at all without Kay. f40 MARGARET MARIE CORNEHLSEN Margo Brooklyn, New York If you've never accompanied Margo on one of her long walks, you don't know her real self. And yet her interests are by no means limited to nature ot to outdoor activities books coffee parties painting scenerystimulating conversation on all subjectsthese are but few of her varied likes. And the great en- joyment she gets out of all of them marks her the fine, sympathetic per- son she is. MARY ELIZABETH CRIDER Lakewood, Ohio Intelligent, even tempered, and very quick-witted. Understanding and keen in her an- chmw s of people. We think of her as dashing in breathless from town p or classalways having heard or seen something funny and bursting w tell it. Well, we were trying to buy a hot water bottle and, Have you heard the latest about so-and-s0? MARY CATHERINE CULI Chicago, 1llinois We find Marythe connoisseur of dance music, art, clothes, and Sherlock Holmesa delightful mixture of qualities. While generously acting as radio hostess ot dancing to the music of Tiger Rag, she is always exploding with some mimicry, sly sss-Dpun or one of those innumerable droll sayings. Nevertheless she is d a worthwhile thinker and a worker, combining a level-headed business mind with a meticulous thorough- ness which makes her many under- takings outstandingly successful. LAL Qe PRISCILLA DENNETT Waban, Massachusetts Blue eyes and glowing cheeks . . . at times dishevelled, breathless from hockey or basketball; again, dignified, scrupulously well groomed. Unwav- ering convictions . . . enthusiasms L for activities, people, books, and bridge. Personal expenditures metic- ulously kept . . . a capacity for accomplishing things. A loyal, sym- pathetic nature that endears her to those graciously favored by her friendship. RUTH DICKINSON Dickie Greenfield, Massachusetts Dickie is that rare type of person with whom one can be at perfect case. She says what she thinks, and one always knows that her opinion is unbiased. She listens sympathetically o all tales of woe, and yet is equally able to enter into one's moments of supreme fool- ishness and gaiety. L7 1 JANICE EGEL Jan New Haven, Connecticut Jan is a person of many moods: aty times the dark hour before the dawn again possessed of all the fire of a winter sunset. Four college vyears have added to the skill of her syn- copating fingers and her sense of thythm, as she dips and bends 1o trace the intricate patterns of modern 4 d;mcing. f42 74 ISABELLE HARRIET EWING HIZ::I'H Germantown, Pennsylvania A dark, radiant individual. She is ever-willing, generous and steady. A gay, naive companion, and a per- fect friend, but having an elusive quality that puzzles even those who know her best. EARLEEN VIRGINIA FAIRWEATHER Buster Hartford, Connecticut Buster and good sportsmanship are synonymous. Her ideal of fair play inspires respect, and her warmth of manner and sunny smile impel the liking of all those who meet her. Her interests are varied: they range from sports to Christadora dolls and from riding in roadsters to listening to music over the radio. Her calm poise and cheerful disposition are among the outstanding attributes of her well-rounded personality. KATHRYN DRUSILLA FIELDING New London, Connecticut We can always depend on Drusilla to make a grand slam in any game, be it bridge, business, or mathe- matics. Always willing to share i, her knowledge, to join in any under- g 2 takingthat is how we know her Qe' best. Quiet :m;i reserved, yet hav- ing a host of friends. T R . e SYLVIA FRANCIS Sally Durham, Connecticut A tall, thin, wiry girl dashes into the room talking nervously, gesticulating f;-anricallyi, 1 fairly chortling in her glee, and you are sure it's Sal. Shell spour 8 f 4 3 B poetry, philosophy, or psychology with ease and accuracy. Yet though she talks she always has the art of-:xf listening sympathetically and under- standingly. Emotional, irrational, energetic Sally. DOROTHY FRIEND fFDot',' Winchester, Massachusetts Dot's stability of character has been an inspiration to those who have come to know her. Not only in her study of Astronomy does she follow the courses of the stars, bur in her soaring ideals. Truly, it can be said ?k of Dot that she has Connecticut's best at heart. Her commendable work on the Religious Committee is only one example of her constructive N artitude towards the college. Dot is 3 interested in all sorts of thingsnot forgetting the Hiking Club! ELIZABETH CHARLOTTE GABRIEL Betty Cleveland, Ohio Bet's cherubic face and uncontrollable curls utterly belie her straightforward mind and 3 power of easy accomplishment. Not an easy person to know well, but her many loyal friends value the unquenchable spirit of fun and ready companionship of her nature. And 7 if the freque atks G 77 if the frequent Coly-mhus postmarks 4 , !7-7-7. may testify, there is a Bud-ing ro- 24, mance clamoring for attention. s L44 e e a FRANCES JANET HAMILTON Jan Palmer, Massachusetts Although usually in a hurry, Jan always has time for a smile or a pleasant hello. During the week she digs in the library, but on Sundays the sands of Watch Hill appear to hold far greater treasures. Jan's complexion is the envy of the house, in spite of , the gorgeous boxes of food which continually a from Palmer- near-Springfield. Her passion for precision extends from the correct earrings for evening dress to green stamps to match her stationery. Her- o self reserved, her ready sympathy ! has won' for her a host of friends. I MABEL PAULA HANSEN i Polly 1 Hartford, Connecticut Life is humdrum during the week but oh, how she lives for those w ends! Those in Hartford are- passableand those in Providence oh my! We're not quite sure what it's all about, but we have suspicions. Now, Polly, confess it! ALICE MAY HAYES AL New London, Connecticut We know Alice as an all round girl with interests in Mathematics, Bible, tennis, and hiking. Though reserved and quiet, one is greeted with her sociability, and her charm when one knows her. Though not musical herself, she has a special interest in the violin, and in a violinist. 451 T R e e MARGARET KATHRYN HAZELWOOD East Hartford, Connecticut In Billy we find delightful accomplishmentsher Brick-Bat, famous the campus over for its amazing tales of weekly doings and its tricky puns; her capability as President of Dramatic Club; and her acting- whether she is an angel, a blind grandfather, or a Lob, Billy plays the role with an excellence that com- pels the admiration of the severest critic. Those who know her find her philosophy of life arresting; her gracious gEnt'l'Oslty very ?'IHI'IlI'IgA ISABELLE PETRIE HEINS Pete Montclair, New Jersey Generous, thoughtful, and under-, standing, definite in her ideas, highl standards, a bearing of dignityar wealth of good qualities animated by a sparkling sense of humor. She W T v has a genuine love of musicboth classical and otherwiseand a quick interest in many things. SYLVIA RENA HENDEL Dell New London, Connecticut A big raccoon coat with very small feet carrying ita Ford roadster whizzing up the hill to an eight o'clockwavy brown hair: These re- mind us of a small, energetic Sylvia who likes Shorthand, Ec, Sosh, and such things, but who likes a trip to New York thrown in once in a while, too. f46 e T ALICE CRANE HIGGINS 1 Norwich, Connecticut Alice poring long hours over thick books of Interna- tional Law and Political Science. w 2 Alice giving the kind of dinner par- ' ties of which one has read in childhood, yet never really expected or dreamed of enjoying! Alice per- severing and cfficient in all that she I undertakes, and one of the most sincere and generous members of our class. MARGARET CAROLINE HILAND Peg Indian Orchard, Springfield, Massachusetts Blonde, serene, detachedwe have given up trying to guess what goes on beneath that inscrutable expression. Only Bobbie knows. Whether she is working out the technical fine- points of her new sonnet, or hash- ing over her latest idea from Con- l temporary thoughtor whether she is just ready to pop her latest joke: we can't guess. It's exciting and it's fun . . . knowing Peg. - i DOROTHY WILDIE HILL Dot Pawcatuck, Connecticut Feminine and charming yet capable of hearty laughter and riotous jokeswide grey eyes a sincerity and genuineness of ex- ! pression indicative of her true char- 1 A ;'v actergreater enthusiasm for bridge than for athleticsa faithful English major with a flair for teachinga warm and loyal friend who can always be depended upon to do the right things in the best way possible. ity -1 L iy CAROLYN HART HINCKS Caryl Bridgeport, Connecticut Purple storm-clouds marching over angry plains of water. The infinitesimal light of a : buoy tossing beneath the dark bulk of a headland. A solitary gull fly- ing over a wind-racked sea. The waves roar and buffet beneath, but the gull does not hear them. Its whole being is fixed on the dim and evanescent line of the horizon. BARBARA ATKINS JOHNSON Barb Newton Highlands Her colorful imagination, the ardor and independence of her every pursuit, and her capacity for surmounting those entanglements which snare the resolves and dis- tort the aims of most, bespeak the strong intellect and vigorous purpose of a real scholar. But not for an instant does an indomitable inner radiance fail to inspire confidence in the warm sympathy, the daring humor, sincerity, generosity, loyalty, and endless resourcefulness of an invaluable friend. TOHIGHT wE SHALL Destuss THE SULTUH of Bahsan RUTH ELAINE JUDD Iuddie Cleveland, Ohio Juddie could be characterized as the girl with countless friends. She is always light of heart despite her many duties and Math assignments. How she combines a three-point and DICH A her innumerable week-ends is beyond Agk our comprehension. Her indecision, though only a habit now, is our constant worry. She will always be remembered as the originator of a new, although as yer unaccepted, version of the English language. e Z f48 MARY ELIZABETH KAVANAGH Mary K. Meriden, Connecticut Marythe girl with the golden red .l hair and the infectious grin. Mary, 3 peht who juggles figures in Math with as much ease and with as devastating results as she juggles hearts at proms. Mary as a heart-breaking young Spaniard, a seeker of eight o'clock novel knowledge, an ardent movie fanMary! MARIAN JANET KENDRICK Ricky East Northfield, Massachusetts Rosy cheeks, dark eyes, and dignity. Costumesan- tiquesa room decorated with taste and charm. Careful lists, carefully checked, of the day's sundries. Mo- ments of righteous wrath, moments of eager enthusiasm. Bits of silly repartee, and discussions lasting far into the night. A girl of independ- ence, wide interests, many capabili- ties, and the capacity for intimate friendship. MARGARET LELAND Peggy Brookline, Massachusetts What would college be without dramatics, and what would dramatics have been during R our four years without Peggy to help LOUPEY s both on the stage and behind scenes? Everyone sees this Peggy, and a few occasionally have a glimpse of a girl who thinks every- thing out carefullyand further- more, acts accordingly. feon A e 7 BETTY LINSCOTT FFB:',E!! Woburn, Massachusetts You might suspect something behind the Bostonian reserveit is there and it is worth findinga lovable nature, unfail- ingly considerate and extremely gen- erous. A student of the culinary and secretarial arts. Cautious, con- scientious, and capable. A fondness for household pets. Plus that extra somethingan acute appreciation of the humorous, SOPHIE EDYTHE LITSKY Soph Ansonia, Connecticut The lights may be softand the music hushedbut the laughter is hilariouswhy? Sophie has just sprung another of her many witticismswhether it's a tea party or even a sleepy eight o'clock class, she's always there to pep it up. And yet, she's a very serious- minded person, industrious and will- ing. Drop in on her, some sunny afternoon, in her aerie on the third floor of Blackstone, and enjoy a holy hour of wit and wisdom. ETHEL MARGARET LOWDEN Terry East Orange, New Jersey It's Pan, they said, seeing the pink and brown figure skimming in the distance. But when they had caught up they discovered instead a very real person, uproar- iously laughing to herself over nothing at all; and when they talked to her, they found her to be an individual of substantial views gathered from a multitude of various contacts, of solid interests and good taste, sensitive to the best in all her experiences, and endowed 7 with that enviable balance of repose W and high spirits, sincerity and be- witchery which makes her, for casual x acquaintances, a captivating com- T panion, and for those who know her best, an increasingly engaging and valuable friend. 50 ANN ELIZABETH LUCAS Besty Columbus, Ohio We shall not readily forget Betty with her cigarette poised on that absurdly silly little holderalways ready to talk and, at the same time, to be as sympathetic a listener, As she calmly smokes there is a little N twinkle in her dark eyes that puz- zles you. At first you think she's laughing at life and then you catch Il that steady, straightforward look which means she'll get somewhere in this world. Genuine, gracious, genial Betty. JANE N. W. MACKENZIE Jersey City, New Jersey MES Janealways doing twice as much work as anybody 3 4H else and doing it twice as wella ; Winthrop Scholara good leader a rich mellow voice which gave us 7 o the grand old monarch of the sea, Sir Joseph Porter, the self-satisfied Pooh Bah, and a most highly sus- ceptible Lord Chancellora wee bit of an intriguing Scotch accent. MARY LOUISE MAXON Springfield, Illinois ! Mary isn't very big, but when she goes down the hall it sounds as though she had the weight of the world on her shoul- dersand she's only going after mail or to an eight o'clock class. There are lots of little things to remember about MaryIlama mittens and I lou berets, a musical clock, a tall green whatnot. Where does Mary come from? Springfield Please, not Mass. or OhioIllinois. LT 8 TR e 5 L MERCIA ELIZABETH MAY Mersh West Haven, Connecticut Mersh is indeed a composite personality. The one which is revealed to the worldwell-dressed, poised, interested : the other, seen by those who know her best a choice imitator of persons and incidents. Much more important, however, is the adaptability and re- sourcefulness which bear her trium- ; phant and smiling along a primrose path. A definite Furm-ness ot con- viction hinders her not from fair g judgment, and the power of keen ohservation keeps her well abreast of the times and brands her as a most up-to-date young lady. HELEN ELIZABETH McGILLICUDDY Mack Turners Falls, Massachusetts McGuiness, with the big eyeshow appropriate, Mr. Weston! So many pillows, books, and Jerrers in her bed, it's difficult to find Helen. A person never home made Proctor during examsparadoxical. Having always wanted to live in hotels, she usurps the Mohican telegraph blanks and stationery. She's Connie Mack's daughter to the postal au- thorities Barry and Tuohey, and she admits modestly that her inter- ests ? in baseball are due to the sand-lot abilities of one Georgetown Dental student! HELEN NEWALL McKERNAN Scotchie Plainville, Connecticut We congratulate Scotchie on having found the secret of intelligent attention during lecturesthree choco- late cookies before class! We don't see as much of her as we'd like to, due to the fact that her week-ends are spent in Hartford and the rest of her eve- nings at the movies. In the mean- time, she collects horses, all kinds of horses pictures, statues- you just know she takes riding! Good sportsmanship and quiet steadfast- character, . 52 14 HILMA LINDH McKINSTRY And Mack Hartford, Connecticut McMannuscampus gossiphow could you, Mr. Wes- ton! What Poe does with The Tell-Tale Heart, Hilma does with a tell-tale clockunder the rug! Book-League, Book-of-the-Month Club, Bookworm why not, being the first to read modern Gothic romances? Her Scotch instincts permit her to bring delicatessen sardines to the Mohican Hotel where she eats them Helen participating with cafeteria forks. Two Macks in one mailbox cause confusion when letters from George- town arrive! PRISCILLA HOWE MOORE Pree Newton, Massachusetts The door opens and in comes Pree lickity-larruppy, feet swishing in celebrated Filipino slippers, hair in pig- tails, and eyes beaming over one of her giant oranges' Preewhom we can count on for Qd steady efficiency, who awes us by e her athletic accomplishments and her easy reach to high marks, although she underestimates her own ability. At times she is reticent about he self, but those who know her find her a possessor of high ideals and serious views of life. JEAN BLAKESLEE NEAL Montclair, New Jersey A spray of purple orchidsdim lights, soft musicraccoon coats after-dinner coffee and cigarettes-- the subtle play of conversationthe tense expectant hush before the ris- ing of the curtaina traveler on the highways of Spainthe croon of a negro spiritualthe beating sun and soft falling rainquicksilver Jean. LTS bl MARION NICHOLS New Haven, Connecticut A firm philosophy of life and the courage of her convictionsa cheer- ful - self-command that comes from her determination to make the best of thingsresponsible and versatile an appealing gaiety and love of lifeMarion gives confidence and joy. CHARLOTTE NIXON Nick Holyoke, Massachusetts Pep, personality, Paris chic, popu- larity, a charming smile, an admir- able intellectual curiosity, an infinite capacity for funNick has loads of attractive qualities. She, too, has been smitten, and is often found wandering around on a blue Mon- day in a dense fog. ELLEN ALBERTA NOYES Mystic, Connecticut Petite, blonde, beautiful clothes, a sunny disposition, this is Ellen who came from Welles- ley to join us during our junior year. Eight o'clock finds her speed- ing up the hill in a blue roadster and every Saturday morning finds her leaving us to attend a football game, dance, or for a week-end in New York. A conscientious stu- A dent, a sincere friend, and a good L all around sport, ALtj'JU 541 4 MYRA TERESA O'CONNELL Groton, Connecticut Merry blue eyesjoyous laughsunny disposition good natured. Mike, our mathematician, who always gives a helping hand; Mike, our listener, who hears everything but says litde; Mike, the happy-go-lucky, who is truly con- scientious underneath; she is every- body's friend. Mike's sense of humor makes the blackest of moods disappear. Her happy greeting rings out to CVCTYUI'IC, A gUUtl ipnrl- ready for work, or ready for play ' 2 Mike is the sincerest of friends and greatest of pals. RUTH ELEANOR PAUL Hartford, Connecticut To those who know her Ruth has become a very real friend. She is understanding and quick to sympathize. She has found a very definite pur- pose in life, and we know that she has the ability to fulfill it with the gyreatcst of success. Her quiet sense of humor together with her poise and self-control have value in shap- ing for her a philosophy of life which will carry her far. MILDRED FRANCES PEIRCE Midge Canaan, Connecticut Midge has earned a reputation for hard work owing to four years of energetic scholastic activity with fre- quent applications of midnight oil. But these infringements upon her rest seem to have made no impres- sion upon her clear pink and white complexion or on the fervor with which she practices her tap-dancing. But notwithstanding all these ab- sorbing activities she always has a cheerful hello for everyone. 554 AR e LAURA DOROTHEA PETERSEN l Peter Scarborough, New York . One finds in Peter just the right kind of companion I and classmatea spirited loyalty, a o delightfully responsible sense of hu- mor, a beautifully sensitive sympathy. . She is cleverly and conscientiously . thorough in anything she under- takes, from basketball to poetry. To count her among one's friends is to count one's college career worth- while. MILDRED PRATT Billie New Canaan, Connecticut An American Beauty rose, half-opened to the light . . . race week at Ascot . . . a nile-green . enameled kitchen . . . Paris . . . a g b black velvet evening gown with a 5 r necklace of brilliants . . . a cozy 4 apartment in St. Louis . . . the sky just after sunset . . . a fireplace and a book of poems . . . soft music B i e o h S C AL i e this is Billie. MARGARET RATH BONE Ratty Palmer, Massachusetts From across the ocean, England, don't you know, Ratty came to us after two years at Marot Junior College a delightful personality of hearty song and laughter, with ready friendliness and sincere thoughtfulness. Over a teacup, she will discuss Par- liament or the Constitution, and entertain you with exciting travel tales or funny stories. With unlim- ited pepon a golf course, tennis court, up a mountain, at the movies, dances, or the Symphonyit makes no difference whereshe's always just Ratty. 56 RUTH BASSETT RAYMOND Ray Providence, Rhode Island Ray is so reserved that it is hard for most of us to know the many fine qualities of her nature, but her friends' praise of her loyalty, her intellect, her quiet courage, and her sense of humor, is high. Conscientious and ambi- tious, she will go far in the social service in which she i interested. In lighter moments the movies are Ray's chief diversion, seconded only by the knitting of afghans. And may she be as suc- cessful in the feld of sociology as she is in her knitting! ELIZABETH ADA RAYNOR Dizzy Brooklyn, New York While most of us bustle about in a frenzy, worrying over studies and week-ends, Dizzy pursues her quiet waypresumably not disturbed by any cares. Above all, generous willing to share the rich store of fruits she always has on hand. Unassuming, stable, a true supporter of all her friends. LOUISA BASSETT RHODES Taunton, Massachusetts Sweet and lovely'yes, and a lot more, too. There is determination behind those soft brown eyes. A very feminine little person, but one who has the ability to cope with the most complicated of social theories, From weekly commutation to New Haven to embroidering face towels was the natural course of events from junior to senior year for Louisa. No one who knows her can help regretting that Denver is so many miles away. .-,, 1 el LOIS RICHMOND Tokie Elmira, New York Why did you wait till junior year to come to us, Tokie? Your sense of humor, your game of contract, your talent for actinghow did we ever do without them? And who would expect such wit and sophis- Werry, werry tication from such a deceptively de- ! 11' mure soul? We do wish you'd take us aside in a quiet corner some time and tell us the secret of your effi- ciency in getting your work done without ever seeming to struggle over it the way the rest of us do! ELEANOR Z. ROE Ellie Cleveland, Ohio When we think of Ellie, we think of a perfect Junior Promof theg, proper word at the proper time, of 4 a succession of week-ends and of a perfect dancer. Ellie has a level head and light heart, social poise, and a dependable business sense. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH ROOT fFBe!;JrJJ Taunton, Massachusetts A veneer of New England puritanism covering a roguish spirit of fun and enthusiasm, which sparkles from her large brown eyesa spirit which leads her to be an active sociology major, to be an unusually good sport even when confined to crutches, to de- clare, Honestly, I just wish you could have seen them, and to spend very frequent week-ends in Boston. 58 4 74 DEBORAH WILLARD ROUD Debby Brookline, Massachusetts Good-natured, droll, frank, and a fine example of what a real friend should be. To do anything out of the ordinaryin constant quest for adventurethat's Debby's greatest desire. Always willing to give much of her time and all of her clever ideas in any artistic line. ALICE ISABEL RUSSELL Allie St. George, New York Let the first strains of an orchestra fill the air, and there unfailingly we find Allie, red curls bobbing, light feet weaving intricate stepsbub- bling over with pep and contagious flights of enthusiasm. Yet despite the apparent lovable happy-go-lucki- ness, and disregard of such minor matters as being on time for meals, we find her surprisingly naive, of high ideals and standards, a con- scientious worker, and possessor of more than a three point average. JULIA WILLARD SALTER E!Peglejll.' Glen Ridge, New Jersey Her versatility astounds us. We have seen her racing across the gym floor to toss a ball expertly and cleanly into the basket; we have watched her speed across the hockey field; and we have secretly applauded her as, dignified in cap and gown, she faced . us in Amalgamation meetings- ., President of Stu. G. Always busy with affairs of state, yet never too preoccupied for an amiable chat, friendly, capable, and interested in Connecticutshe has proved that we could have chosen no better leader. 591 iy LEAH ROSELYN SAVITSKY Shelton, Connecticut Perhaps if we all spent hours and hours among test tubes and acids, we should also arrive at Leah's for- mula for charm as a hostess, and for her hearty, endless, contagious laughter. Many of us will miss Leah's room at the top of the stairswhere, amidst greenness and orangeness and dogs of flil el breeds and pedigrees, we find the inevitable solution of our problems. We hope that some day Leahor Octobelle, her clockwill run 215- cording to schedule. ELIZABETH BLACKBURN SAWYER Biddy Summit, New Jersey From Northwestern, Biddy came t us for her last two years. A dark-haired, brown-eyed, vivacious giil always ready for a good time, but always able to concentrate when it's time to work. Art, golf, Greek, and bridge are but a few of her interests. A superb sense of humor, strength of will, dignity and poise,a few of her attributes. Always perfectly natural to everyone, she has the qualities which give her many real friends, EMMA MAGDALENE SCHAUMANN Devon, Connecticut To feel at liberty to pursue this person of pleasant, deferential manner to her most frequent haunt would be to find her busy with classical . secrets among her Latin books. One of the finest and most appreciative students in college, and one of that rare species who has learned to make every moment count, Emma inspires confidence, and we have faith in her future of worthy achievement. Nenata a4 ankina f60 ELYNORE E. SCHNEIDER Teddy Newark, New Jersey Glowing red hairhazel eyes- flashing dimples. Gay with thoughts of good times, serious with tales of Junior Month in New York, eager with plans for Student Alumnae House, interested -in her fine bind- ings and first editions, sincere i her enthusiasms, fine in her philosophy. MARY FORBES SCOTT Newton To the man in the moon RUTH Scottie Highlands, Massachusetts a person with brown, curly hair, more often than not down her back. A person of endless vitality. A person of grace. To one more intimatean instinctive poet, A slightly pessimistic seeker of beauty, an impulsive giver, and an apprecia- tive taker-away. One who lives life to the full, and seems unaware that she is a child of the godsof Pan or perhaps of Apollo. ELIZABETH SEANOR Ruthie Evanston, Illinois Ruthie makes us think of week- endsof going places and doing things on the spur of the moment. But there are more serious moments in which Psych and the newspaper game are the big things in life. Ruthie, the whimsical tease. 'Shay, you. 61 Pl d ELEANOR B. SHERMAN Ellie Winnetka, Illinois Tall, straightforward, capable and reserved; but Ellie has a twinkle in her eye that is a tell-tale of her friendliness, her spontaneity, and her interest in others. Even the dullest day and the flattest piano brighten under the rhythmic touch of her hands. ELLEN SHOLD Dedham, Massachusetts A girl with as much presence as she has promisewith unlimited resources of good humor, good sense, and good fellowshipwith an ever-ready wit and ever-ready sympathy. And if there were a girl standing on a hill, hair blown back in the wind, cheeks flushed with glowing health and the ' 'x pure joy of livingthe picture we were given to carry in our hearts and to emulate throughour our col- lege yearsas the spirit of young college womanhoodthat girl would be Ellen. KATHARINE CUSHING SHULTIS K!IJ'H South Newbury, New Hampshire , A person of the twentieth century; one who is open to new ideas, whether of practical joking or progres- sive education. A person over whom the hours of the passing day spread at one time bright shafts of warming light, and at an- other darkened tinges of deep shad- ows, and thus a friend who responds with equal grace to your dullest and your liveliest moments, and whose refreshing frankness and spontane- ous wit make her a delightful com- panion in hours either tedious or Bay. HARRIET DELAND SMITH Smitty San Antonio, Texas Army child buttons fried eggs hopsdrags when you can't find Smitty on campus, a wire addressed to the U. S. M. A. will reach her. Her large hazel eyes are forever sparkling with excitement as she be- comes hysterical over the arrival of a special, or deepening almost to tragedy when she is so unhappy over a make-up lab in Chemistry. Q If you want to know the theme song of any orchestra on the radio, just L ask Smity! Actractive and animated, !,f she gets the most possible out of i life. Her resourcefulness and intel- ligence will never fail her, and her charming personality is her carte blanche. MILDRED SOLOMON Mickie Hartford, Connecticut It is only in the brief intervals between many week-ends and evenings out that we can get to know Mickie. And then she's answering phone calls or drawing pic- tures. The latter is indicative of a truly artistic nature, for Mickie is a lover of the beautiful. A good book, a glowing sunset, or a lovely paint- ing holds her enthralled. Now her interest is held by a sparkling bit on her right hand. Best of luck and much happiness to her! CECELIA LOUISE STANDISH Ceil Springfield, Massachusetts If this were a class prophecy, we should unhesitatingly nominate Ceil for the position of interior decorator, judging from her charming room in Knowlton. Ceil is one of those enviable people who surmount all difficulties with a ot S s w:fuanj smile. Her cheerful disposition 1 makes us realize that Skidmore's loss was Connecticut's and Wesleyan's! gain. Ceil always seems to be very busy around campus, but when week- end dances come along, she joins in the spirit of the occasion whole- heartedly. 63 o VIRGINIA HASWELL STEPHENSON ! Ginnie Washington, Districc of Columbia If you want a thing done well, do it yourself, is a famous old saying, but we of Connecticut would amend it to read, If you want a thing done well, get Ginnie Stephenson to do it A distress call from the stage crew or the Spanish Club will find Ginnie ready to pull them through. Calm and matter-of-fact except in the presence of ice-cream, she is the sort of person to whom we would turn in an emergency. DOROTHY CAROLYN STEVENS DDi'- Nashua, New Hampshire She is that one in whom the ineffable mystery of variety has blended a deep somberness with an elusive elfin gaiety, a tolerant discrimination of human values with a loyalty to passionate judgment; in whom a quick sensitive sympathy, a rare sense of humor, a resolute idealism, a child's charmed vision of a story- book world, and emotions forever violently contrasting, weave the compelling harmony of her inscru- table charm. JEAN STIMSON Stimmie Chevy Chase, Maryland This little blonde dynamo makes everything around her move faster. Seeming to divide her time between the gym and the hockey field, she still manages somehow to make the rounds of M. 1. T., Yale, Dartmouth, and Wesleyan, and however full life may be, there is always a moment in her scheme of things for poetry and sunsets. She is a a THIS WAY, master teller of the Winnie the CHILOREN. Pooh stories, and she dances the Shag superlatively well, but the highest praise that can be bestowed upon any girl is due to Stimmie she looks adorable in a gym uni- form! f641 V17 MARJORIE STONE Stonie Lynn, Massachusetts A rapid walk and a most deter- ,+ mined air. Stonie, the conscientious sworker and the efficient head of the JStudent-Friendship Fund-a beauti- ful dancer and a sardine. MARY STURDEVANT Sturdy New York, New York Class treasurer, member of the A. A. board, Sturdy's loyalty and steadfastness have won our respect, and her gay good-fellowship our hearts. Whether it's fighting hard for the winning point in basket- ball or dancing all night long at a Wesleyan prom, she's to be found in the foremost ranks of those who are having the most fun! Modest and matter-of-fact about her achieve- ments, they are none the less real. We are proud of Sturdy! LAURA EMILY TAFT Cleveland, Ohio A boisterous laugh in the hallma fund of rollicking storiesa stack of newspaper clip- pings 1 have only twenty-five'more pages on this paper to write Who is making coffee?phone calls on Sunday nights-studying hard, playing hard, getting the most 2 possible fun out of college and out of lifethis is Taffy. 651 ey ADELAIDE QUERNER THOMPSON Tols Hollis, New York Behind those intriguing eyes 'tis easy to find a most charming personality. Frank, well poised, and sincere, Addy proves to he a sharer of your joys and troubles. Her unending enthusiasm is wit- nessed by her attack on work, week- ends, and men! Capable in mind and spirit, success is imminentand lest we forgetWesleyan still rates! DOROTHY ELIZABETH THOMPSON Briarcliff Manor, New York In whatever task she is engagedcollecting ads for the C and Koine, managing or competing in ath- letics, reporting on conferences, or studyingTeddy immerses herself whole-heartedly and conscientiously. Affable, democratic and capable, she combines all these traits with a sunny sense of humor. Ted is a worthwhile acquaintance and a valu- able friend. In the fullest meaning of the term she is a thoroughly good sport. RACHEL TYLER Ray Athol, Massachusetts Sometimes you will see Ray wander- ing absently around campus, or sit- ting at dinner, oblivious to her sur- roundings, and with a far-away look in her eyes; other times you will see her gay, animated, suddenly pop- ping out with unexpected, but very amusing remarks. A girl of two personalities, both of them showing her sincerity and charm. 66 ALICE ELIZABETH VAN DEUSEN Snookums Brooklyn, New York A love for rollicking good times, an enthusiasm for all activities, the de- sire for getting the most out of col- lege and an unsurpassable failing for week-end trips to Princetonall this in one small person-along with a friendliness and a deep sincerity. A true friend from the start to the EVELYN MAY WARREN !'E!',;L Torrington, Connecticut Who made the pie-bed? Who threw cold water on Stimmy's back when she was in the wb? Who runs for the 'phone at 9:30 each Sunday night? Whose hair is long enough to sit on? Who knows more about counterpoint, cello technique, when to clap at a symphony, how to bow at a recital, thanyou guessed it! our own philosophical, whimsical, gracious, hilarious, sincere, dear 925SUNDAY-1932 litle Evie! PAULINE NANCY WATTS Polly Stamford, Connecticut I've lost my pen stamps, letter, books, jewelry, hat any of her belongings will fir. Smiling, warm- hearted, cheerful, impulsivethen blue, tired, lonesome for Bob, over- worked. The few of us who have seen all of Polly's moods enough to be very fond of her know that the little things that annoy her dreadfully are only proofs of her meticulousness and true apprecia- tion of the big things. L CATHERINE EMILY WILCOX Old Lyme, Connecticut Blonde curly hair, blue eyes, clear complexion make Catherine one of the preferred A merry laugh, an interest in people and an atitude of friendliness dependable, efficient and conscien- tious. Her lab hours take much of Moy, her time, but she is always ready to join in the fun. Her loyalty, sym- pathy, and sincerity make her a warm and devoted friend. ELEANOR RUTH WILCOX Ellie Madison, Connecticut There's just one thing we can't understand about Ellie why does she take Spoken English when she has such a command of dialects? Mine a Rosie has a colt on her chast! Scotch pumpson for a member of o the A. A. staff! But that's like Elliealways seeing the funny side of things and laughing over her own mishaps. She's a good worker and a good sportall in all, one of the jolliest girls we know! $A JEAN WILLIAMS Cheshire, Connecticut Jeanwhose inquisitive mind and sound appreciation make her a good. smdent, whose 33y reliable sense of humor puts her re- RS freshing companionship in demand, y whose efficiency has shouldered A. A.'s responsibilities with success, whose frankness and loyalty give her undenied claim to the title of friend. I L68 ALICE IRENE WINSTON Allie New York, New York Alliesparkling with the merriest witexceptionally gifted in charming her listeners with diverse and aston- ishing tales. Determined and vigor- ous in the pursuit of her goal; at the same time bright and carefree; the first of us to see the humor in any situation, no matter how trivial. Allie represents a perfect reconcilia- tion of the best and real in life: an inner appreciation of life and an out- ward joy in living. MARY ELIZABETH WYETH Jimmie Riverdale-on-Hudson, New York Vivacious, enthusiastic, very femi- nine; a grand chairman of entertain- ment and a fine leader of Forum. She is one who seems to have a world of her own; gentle, apprecia- tive of fine things. MARGARET McKENZIE WYMAN Peg White Plains, New York Peg is one of those whom you can count onto get the point of the joke, to finish the assignment, to carry on. She will discuss the fate of the world or the human soul, if any, or relate the pm: of the latest novel with equal W fervor. Her sunny disposition has ff-f , won for her many friends, and makes Ve dr, e us envy those with whom she may v come in contact after college. If f hard work, unswerving purpose, and a sense of fun are necessary quali- fications, we predict success for Peg. N 69 Vi A7 GERTRUDE WALBURGA YOERG Gert Holyoke, Massachusetts Naive little Freshman to external sophistication of a Senior. Innumerable visits to Holyoke, and always a thrill when Uncle Bill drops in at Connecticut. Gert is full of enthu- siasm which she transmits to others. Equally attractive whether going to class or prom. Always to be re- membered as the alarm clock of Schaffer and Mosier, and our favor- ite hero of La Cas de Cain. Fn Memortam 23arbata Dane Senior Proclamation Hi Hi peeples gif a lissen Gif a look now, gif a lissen All de Seniors, beeg fine Seniors Raise a hue end cry with shoutin' Privileges!! Privileges!! Like der bosses from all eges. Like de bosses wit dere fur coats Ve got on our ceps end gowns now Mebbe too ve hev a shipskins? Like de bosses ve got rights now Vot de youngsters must obey now; Kip de feets from off de coibstuns; Lat de Seniors go in doors foist; Trolley carsvell, vat's your hurry? Ain't you hoid de Seniors got rights? Ve get onend den de yongsters; Fenning Scool Housegret big entrance She gifs sving to Seniors only; Also is called Senior Valk now Dat big valk in front de doorway; Et de teatre in de gym house Vatch your step now, vatch your caution Foist five rows de Seniors set on As dey look de drema over; In de dencing round et Knowlton Von dence Seniors in cut only; Seniors luffs to sneg de men, see? So de luf-seats is fer dem just; L7107 So vatch out, mek no mistaken Vel, vat did you esk him up fer? In Detweiler's place de eatroom Vat now is fer pious peeples Dot's de week-end dive fer Seniors Ver dey feed der men wit private; So it gifs a preference Seniors To de table vere dey card-play In de chop-house of de collitch; Also gif a lissen yongsters: You got years till you get hitched now Shake a lag de Seniors do dis Ve got hurry cetch a guy now Ve sew lace on tiny garmints, Knit wit needles fer de finance Vile you tink wit cogitation On de problems of de voting In de big Amalgation; Now ve got von odder newses Dis depressing wit depression Gifs a law-You save de pennies Vile de Seniors only gum-chew. Hi Hi peeples gif a lissen Gif a look now, gif a lissen Like der bosses ve got rights now Vot der yongsters must obey now Privileges!! Privileges!! T Ivy will cling to the gray stone walls Till the walls shall be crumbled away; Blue of the river will only fade When the heavens shall pass away,; And now in the moonlight together Our love to the Juniors we bring; And our hearts will be loyal forever. It's to you, Junior Class, that we sing. 721 728 9K e 741 ViE ELIZABETH MILLER ,...... ELEANOR JONES ....... AN AN A T R G R s o e s e e Secretary 83T e g1l F b Y42 F o0 e et S LR S L B s iy el S B S v Treasurer B AR e R AR ER e o 2 s o e e A e i Chairman of Entertainment TR R A BN S e e o oo s i i e S o e o o s e e Chairman of Decoration SOSAN G ANROED. . L s L e o..Chairman of Auditing BT B S EIIT 0l b 2 s s o s S s e R OB g R E Chairman of S ports 2L S 000 ol By Y e PN O TN g R R U SRy e o e P Historian OIS E KL ES R e g e A C e .0 R T S et o F Al ..Song Leader I G S CANH AR S ita s das oival etk b o oars B i RO AT P Cheer Leader Not a little awed by their new sense of dignity, '33 assembled for the new year bubbling over with ideas of no more hill-climbing, no more smoking on the rocks, and the great importance of Junior sisters to the world at large. The sensations ex erienced in watching the Sophomores administer calisthenics to the Freshmen are truly indescribable. And in stately manner did we entertain our sisters with an illuminating fashion show. Ah, well! The change was not so great. The regular Fall routine, varied delightfully by the advent of a really good hockey team, rolled by without a break. Before we knew it, we were standing calmly on various balconies being carolled at. Old age was creeping on apace. The shock of learning that mid-years could be more of a struggle than some of us had even imagined was a bit sad. But we rallied bravely. In fact, we put forward the Junior Tea Room for the Student Alumnae Fund, and despite the havoc in our ranks found it quite a success. lolanthe, basketball games, Mid-Winter Formal, and suddenly a rejuvenation of the octogenarians. Mascot Hunt! Stiff old knees teetering recklessly up and down hotel stairshoarded coins blithely squandered on numberless taxies. Canaries fiendishly tantalizing persistent Cats. And then in one unreal burst of glory it was over. Banquet and mascot already only a memory and a symbol. And so. our last Spring but one. Competitive Plays, Competitive Sings, Junior-Senior Tea. Junior Proma week-end to go down in the gallery of neverrtq-befforgmtens. Then goodbye '32. Here we are at the top with a wish to be only starting lurking somewhere in the background. il mf V4 Sophomores, Sophomores, bless your hearts, Sister class we love so well. We'll all be true to the White and Blue; You're our sisters, and we all love you. 76 I 78 ................................................. President Vice-President ..................................................... Secretary v+ o Lreasurer JANE AR AN DER R T Chairman of Entertainment L A A I e A s . Chairman of S ports MR TORTE R O, e e i e e Chairman of Decoration SYEVIA, BROWIN. . SR a L e s s s e Chairman of Auditing By DA Gy e R N T e Historian TR S AN R P e T vt S S e S Song Leader BARBAR A M AR ER s - sttt e e el Assistant Song Leader EDNA EHRENBERG. ... ...0v.cerins R f e R e G o Cheer Leader GER TR DA o e arn i e PR P A 7 A A . Assistant Cheer Leader HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1934 Hear ye, hear ye. The Freshman Class, huddled close together on the gymnasium floor, awaited its fate, for on the stage a Sophomore judge and jury sat in grim judgment. Mis- demeanors of previous weeks were brought mercilessly to light under the flayings of a Sophomore prosecuting attorney. But the Freshmen met their sentence gamely. In spite of lipstick ground into weary foreheads, and innumerable kneelings and angles assumed, a certain good will and genial fun prevailed among usfrom the chairman of our initiation committee to the most insig- nificant of her policemena sentiment that culminated in the Sophomore-Freshman party where any possible rankling was smoothed into a lasting bond oi friendship. :ec $ Drenching rainthe teahouse bright with lights and laughtermusic, dark gowns, a glowing fire, late arrivalsinformality and gaiety . . . sunlight streaming through Knowlton's tall win- dowspleasant music, a gleaming floor for once not too crowded, sandwiches and tea . brilliant gowns splashed against severe masculine formalityrhythmic, throbbing musicand at lastthe dramatic arrival of Bert Lowne to lead his orchestra, . . . SOPHOMORE HOPa delightful, jumbled week-end with memories never to be forgotten. sez :t aa We met our mid-years confidently and surely for they held no terrifying rnystcri;s to us, the seasoned veterans of finals. Then came Mascot Huntthat period of glorified espionage when studies are relegated to the subconscious mind and everyone indulges his passion for amateur de- tection. Smoothly and efficiently we marshaled our forces and prepared our battlegroundthe Mohegan. The outcome was in the hands of th: Gods.,k ?3 Sophomore Yeara satisfying year, rounded and full of absorbing activities and work. 791 e N $Z 252 Oh Freshman Class, we welcome you To this our college dear. We hope you learn to love it well Through the coming year. To you we pledge a helping hand And friendship firm and true; And in future years, we'll all look back To happy days with you. 80 CLARE DANEY . i i oo e T I T President BARBARA! STOTT NI . o e, Vice-President K ATHERINE W OODWARDE .. e e R LT Secretary KATHERNE BLACKI R a o o s e s ey s . Treasurer PATRICTA MACMANITS IRESE F oo A R Chairman o f Enteriainment ANN.HALR, . SRR, S L7 o SR e - Chairman of Decoration ELIZARETH, BOZREE e R - e e e e Chairman of Sports CH AR O TR A R R e e S Historian FRANCES RUSH e TR Chairman of Auditing PHISCILLA: SAWTELEE e S0 U0 o ona i 3 e R ER T L RIS o e Song Leader s82 J Z f'l Tlml' '-n e, AQ?Zi V74 gy flz f History of the lass of 1935 Our race was ready to begin. Earnestly and nervously a hundred and '3;7, ninety-seven of us crouched, anxious to make friends and to acclimate MJ ourselves. With little effort, we ran past Freshman week, accomplishing j these two purposes, and learning to love and honor our college. Still forward J we continued, past registration, C Quiz, and the darkening woods of classes . and assignments. By this time the faces, if not the names, of our fellow- racers and upper classmen spectators were known and with less fear we perceived a sunny spot in the distance, called Initiation. In the mirrors which surrounded us we were reflected with red firemen's hats with long white plumes, . workingmen's gloves, balloons, and the red questionmarks on our foreheads answered by our identity and number cards, hanging fore and aft. Mid-yearsour most difficult hurdles grew nearer. Some of the runners, exhausted already, were unable to find the required energy to leap over them, and dropped out, while the others continued, panting with joy. We have now completed our first round, and with a brief rest, added privileges, and plans for an unusually fine pageant, we are again running on. The coutse seems easier now, the hurdles lower, and the woods brighter. Led by our banner, spirit and high ideals, we shall inevitably reach our coveted goal of success. s3l BJJJP.. - Wit 3 ,zwwg!mm e 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 responsi- bility; 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. 84 ,..- Vi j WD LD g . 4, S Student Government Association ice-President JULIA SALTER. .. cuviinnnsnnicons President ELEANOR SHERMAN B E RN R St o . AL S T A e e e .. .Secretary-Treasurer Student Government has been active this year in upholding the old policies handed dm;;n to us by our predecessors as well as in formulating several new changes of our own. Among the more important of the new regulations are: ; 1. The formation of an Honor Committee, made up of three students, the Dean of Faculty, and the Dean of Students, to investigate all violations of the academic honor system before passing the cases on to Honor Court or the proper authorities. 2. In the spring of 1931, the Administration approved Cabinet's request for a review pCUOj extending over the two last days before exams. During this time no classes were to be h:'ld although the presence of all students at the college was required. This has gone into effect an has been found to be very valuable, ! 3. Another important change is the new night-watchman stationed off-campus to better condi- tions there and to regulate the locking of doors and admittance of students, 4. Changes have been made in the smoking rules so that smoking is now permitted in the living rooms of the off-campus dormitories, Winthrop and North, from 7 A. M. untill 11 P. M. Smoking is no longer permitted at the end of Nameaug Avenue. 5. A Blanket Tax Treasurer has been appointed as a part of Student Government to take charge of disbursing the various blanket tax allotments which have been previously given out by the Bursar, 6. Student Government during this vear has tried to stress and further enforce the quit't h0Uf rules, and the rules for Vesper and Chapel attendance. We have prohibited the wearing of pajamas out of the dormitories and the wearing of gym clothes to meals or classes. S:gdent Government sponsored a student poll on the disarmament question and sent the results to President Hoover and Miss Wooley. Minor changes, such as regulating conditions at dances, disapproving a few eating places, organizing a better bulletin board system, have been made. Student Government has accomplished much this year and has made its contributions to an already strong institution, but we feel that there is much to be done in the future if Student Government is to remain an important part of Connecticut College. 861 'abinet JULIAISATTER, 1327 1L ok SR T R B e President FI AT OR SEIERMALT B2 4 st e e e et Vice-President BriEN KATZ, 34 . viv oo vans dons et s i - Secretary-Treasurer Mary Butler, 32 Grace Stephens, '33 Ruth Judd, '32 Elizabeth Miller, 33 Isabelle Bartlett, '32 Dorothy Merrill, 34 Margaret Hazelwood, 32 Elsie Nelson, 33 Jean Williams, '32 Gertrude Butler, 32 Claire Daney, '35 Cabinet is the executive committee of Student Government and deals with all mat- ters regarding student conduct and organization. It is a very representative group made up of the officers of Student Government, the presidents of all the classes and the heads of all major organizations. This group aims to promote those standards of citizenship which are conducive to the best and happiest forms of college community life and to further to the best of its ability the welfare of the individual and the college. 871 7 Honor ourt N AR RO b e A . Chief Justice st ool AR S SRy o . 1932 RuTtH BayLis S MARJORIE SEYMOUR 1 ................................. 1933 VIRGINIA DONALD JANET Towaiamip ? .................................. 1934 ELEANOR HINE Honor Court is the judicial branch of Student Government. It 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 re- sponsible for her conduct, socially and academically, f88 it House of Repreyenmtives HOUSE PRESIDENTS HELEN HUBBARD ......ocoveonnns Knowlton RUTHIMNORTON' o haliasioins samnsnss Vinal KATHARINE SHULTIS ... ..ooonreees-n- Plant NEARGARET AUSTING . 5m v s o- fa s a5 ne s Mosier ELIZABETH BOEKER . ....coovnnies Blackstone T R ACEY i P g e g i i Lacey JOANMA BAKIN . 5k e e ng il 57 s Branford MitpRED FELT . ...iveeveeniasnan. T hatcher ISABELLE EWING . .....ccv........ Winthrop MARY TURNOCK ........ccovoenns. Mobegan JANE PETREQUIN .....oovvvnrnrnns Thames JEAN BELDEN .. iaeisvn s me s anmash Nameang R ACE AT I et s I s g ol North AR S BRI 8 ori.s o st oy hcatn s Voot Schaffer HOUSE JUNIORS Susan Crawford Sheila Hartwell Joanna Eakin Leona Hartstone Ruth Ferree Grace Stevens Winifred DeForest Janet Swan Elinor Jones Virginia Swan Virginia Vail It is through the House of Representatives that the students make their suggestions for the revisions of rules. In this way, the House forms a connecting link between the student body and student government. The House is composed of the Speaker, the House Presidents, and members- at-large, in all, thirty-two members. 891 S EE President Vice-President ................................. Secretary ............................... Treasurer 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 ad- vancement of college interests, community wellare, and national and international causes destined to benefit humanity. Service League carries out this aim in many fields. The Sunshine Committee brings cheer to the Infirmary. The head of the Religious Commit- tee sits on Cabinet and reports on religious activities. In New London, social service work is done at the Mission House, and this phase of the work extends to Christadora House in New York; Caney Creck Community Center in Kentucky; Camp Felicia and Silver Bay. In the broader National field, we have the StudentuFriendship Fund, which enables us to bring over a foreign student for enrolment here. For the social life of the college, Service League entertains a men's glee club, gives informal dances monthly, and sponsors Winter Prom. Service League has charge of Forum, which is an all- student discussion group aiming to stimulate interest in contemporary thought. This year Service League has attempted something of even a more diverse nature by establishing a social problem table in the Library, and by introducing Service League convocations with such speakers as Hubert Herring, Moises Saenz, Clara Towsley and Norman Thomas. 90 AR Connecticut ollege N ews GERTRUDE BUTLER, 32.. ... .c.cctuusnnmnmneri Editor-in-Chief HAr AR MeGILLICUDDY, 5 e e e B e e News Editor MaRY E. CRIDER, 32......coominmcccnrennne, Managing Editor ALICE READ, 33 e ope e ke el e 2y s Business Manager JEAN STANLEY, 34......0oomvienieeannn. Circulation Manager Hitnea, MeKINSTRY, 320 . S Senior Associate Editor ALICE RECORD, 33 3 : - MARGARET MI;.Lz 1y ferrereneenee Junior Associate Editors KATHRYNE COOKSEY, B2 :ch itni dabmaaiaasnonssn.ss Art Editor VIRGINIA STEVENSON, 33.....c0uerasccers Advertising Manager Did you get any mail this morning? No, only a News. Although this dialogue occurs nearly every Saturday morning in the college year, it is a dis- paragement of correspondence, rather than of the News. The interest with which the News is read between classes proves that it does not lack a public. There are always entertaining reviews of the plays, social events, lectures and other activities taking place on campus. The News gleans material from events connected with the college that occur in other localities. Through the edi- torials, an effort has been made to stir up enthusiasm about College problems. Responses have frequently appeared in the Free Speech Column. This year book reviews, which the staff feels its inadequacy to provide, have been supplanted by lists of new books in the Library. Bat's letters to Brick have become a permanent feature in helping Around Campus With Pressboard reveal the humorous aspects of campus and dormitory activities. fo1 .. Kotne Board RS B L N BT R L e o Editor-in-Chief MARYECRIDER, ' 5 Sl e S et Wl o Sl e Business Manager MARrY ScorrT. . ... : ..................................... Senior Literary Editors ELLEN SHOLD. . . ' 00, S0 T SRR PN S I L e R TR O S Art Editor EXYHouE SCHINEmR D - 24 v odan L S S B B e e s L Photography OB DR STHONSOR. T i e S N TIRA AR E Bals s 7 20 o0 Advertising LB R SR T T e Il Subscriptions Junior Members ALMA BENNETT MAR JORIE SEYMOUR 92 Quarterly MAR JORIE SEYMOUR . ;- vvovveresememssarnsssss Editor-in-Chief WINIFRED IDEFOREST . . cwqascncissosasnsnoas Business Manager JoANNA EAKIN ...ovovviinniaennnn e R S Art Editor Mary Scorr W R LB s T SR s DOROTHY STEVENS BSTHEBESIVEER , o 8 b e B Junior Assistants ALMA BENNETT Editor-in-chief: What have we got for this number? Business Manager: I've worn my fect to the bone getting ads. contribute? Nobody'll take my stories. Why doesn't somebody Editor-in-chicf: Here are a few things the English Department recommended. Member of Board who prefers to remain anonymous : Take 'em away. Sophomore member innocently: What about the Quarterly box ? Editor-in-chief: Empty as my father's coal bin. Board in chorus: Now we'll publish the Quarterly! o G $'Ilu.. T DN wamm 2 - e N o J z Q; o R N N N Press Board Brsie B e NELSON, '35 2 i o e e s e Editor-in-Chief JEAN L PENNGCK;. 53 i e e . Managing Editor 430 S 0 TR T SR o 8 s ML o1 i e o s S s Business Editor B THR R M B AR OV S 3 e e e e e e City Editor R A ERREE, S e T Assistant Managing Editor BB AR BN 2 T R e ey Rotogravure Editor The aim of Press Board is to provide actual newspaper experience for those interested in journalism. It also aids in providing publicity for the college, in cooperation with the Publicity Bureau. News of the activities of the college is sent to the newspapers in and beyond the New England states. Each member of Press Board corresponds with a leading newSpaper, and covers college activities and feature stories that are of interest to that newspaper. Press Board also has a rotogravure department that furnishes pictures for newspapers, and a sports department that specializes in covering the sport activities at college. ' T f941 z Debating lub ATICE KTELLY, s 6ot o slean Shate e s M e e T e e R R Chairman RUTH FERREE . s i e it ot o e g e e e e e e b S i s Manager NIRGINIA, SRTAT ot e oAl e burs Poiabe o s At o e S SR e naaete.: Secretary This year, in keeping with the present-day interest in economic problems, we debated the Brown University Team on the subject Resolved: The Dole is a better method of solving the Unemployment Problem Than Charity. Our Freshman Team, just organized this year, debated Brown's Freshman Team on the question of Unemployment Insurance, We won a debate from Amherst on the Non-Abolishment of Student Government, and also met Smith and Mt. Holyoke. FJorum MARY EilzABETH W T e e s e st e R S e Chairman Forum started out the year quite chipper, as a noble experiment, and I think that we are agreed that it turned out to be a great Success. The meetings were held during the week instead of on Sundays, as in the past, and topics of current interest were discussed. We were pleased to have the faculty join us, on occasions, and lend the inspiration that only savants can. Contemporary poetry in America and Great Britain, education, religion, and current events werc all pondered over, and although we did not always arrive at solutions, each and every one of us was stimulated. L-GCH P ORD T AT HCALE SONLAR L ottt wes sty s S Caeie e el Editor-in-chief SHEILA HARTWELL, 33 MARTHA LUBCHANSKY, 34 . v vvvaoesussnennnnsnsssssnasnsses Board of Editors MARGARET CHALKER, '32 1472 oy TN, L T e St et A A O e D DR O S S Ex-O fficio The handbook, the college C. is an annual publication telling about Student Government, its rules and regulations, and giving general information about college life, the social and academic calendars for the coming year, college traditions, songs, advice to freshmen, and faculty rules and regulations. ol Nl wwwm:m ! e 1- .. S o fl i i 2 S - P L w p I o Iy lzwg;;;mm Js S NN ez Der Deutsche Uerein Der Deutsche Verein offers to those who are interested in Germany the possibilities of increasing their knowledge of its language and becoming acquainted with the customs and mannerisms of the country. This year we were particularly fortunate in being able to meet and hear Marie Baum, professor of sociology at the University of Heidelberg. EL ireulo Espanol ELEANORFWILCOR;, 13200 o ni e R i o il o La Presidenta PRANCESIGRECO; '33vs, A Secretario y tesorera DoroTHY WHEELER, '33........... La presidenta de la comisidn de festas Este afio el Circulo Espafiol present6 el drama, Las de Cain, una comedia por los hermanos Quinteros. La representacion tuvo xito grandisimo debido a la cuidadosa direccibn del sefior Pifiol y de la sefiorita Biaggi. En las reuniones del Circulo Espaiiol, se trataron de ideas interesantes de la vida espafiola en misica y literatura, y se celebraron varias cuentas breves y juegos. Academic Clubs LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS BARBARAYB. MUNDY, 1330, ot s - L0 ot BB Prisidente R T MR A e Vice-Presidente SRR OTTE WEEON, S 87 e il S8 S Secretaire MARJORIE BRADSHAW, 32................ .. ..... .. Trisorviere ATICE RUSSET, 32 e .Maitre de Ceremonies Comme, petit 4 petit, nous desirous faire de Connecticut College un veritable centre d? culture francaise, nous nous efforcons, sous la direction de Mademoiselle Ernst, d'amener parmi nous des conferenciers et des crivains de langue francaise. Monsieur Auguste Desclos, representant des Universites Francaises, nous a fait en octobre une causerie inoubliable sur I'Education. Avant la fin de I'annde, nous aourons, probablement, le romancier parisien, Philippe Soupault, le musicien, Leon Vallas, et d'autres. Ds maintenant, nous runissons i nos sances de 300 a 400 personnes. Les hotes du dehors deviennent de plus nombreux. 96 z N Y J Nwmmmm D Psychology lub MariaN KENDRICK, 32 MARJORIE BRADSHAW, 32 HELEN PEASLEY, '33 For those who are interested in the more extraordinary problems of human conduct, Psycho logy Club offers programs of experiments and discussions. The mectings afford ' an opportunity for continuing the consideration of various subjects for which class iEJ periods prove to be all too short. M. Kinsey's enthusiasm and assistance are of very N r great value in the activities of the Club. - Philosophy Reading Group This group meets every week under the leadership of Dr. Morris for the purpose of discussing books or articles on various aspects of philosophy. Part of the charm of the meetings lies in their informality. There are no officers or formal procedure. Rather it is a very delightful QpPo;mnity to further an acquaintance with the best philosophical writers. Nathematics lub MARY KAVANAUGH, 32 ADELAIDE THOMPSON, 32 The Mathematics Club held its usual monthly meetings during the past year. At these meetings papers were read, and discussions were held on mathematical philosophy, history, and similar topics of interest to the mathematics student. The traditional party at Christmas time was a big success. 971 9z NN 't..- i ,f 4 Science lub SP i E i .-:;s- IMARTGRIE BODWRLL e e e e President A 5:? R S VI S e L . Vice-President Jl 'i ? R I N O B et 2t o o PO onir e By S Secretary ' blf A DEROTHY, A ON e . Treasurer The Science Club has had the great privilege of entertaining the Students Science Convention of the Connecticut Valley Colleges this past April 16. The Convention was a new thing at Mount Holyoke in '31, and we hope we have helped this year to make it a permanent institution among the seven colleges represented. It has given a personal acquaintance with scientific research to our science majors, and has, we trust, interested many others in science. Science Club has monthly meetings to which all are welcome. The program is varied, and aims to be popular, rather than specialized, in its subjects,. We had a grand Christmas party doughnuts, of course. Then we became bold and challenged the Philosophy Reading Group to a debate on the ever living question of philosophy vs. science. And we found that science and philosophy were, after all, not incompatible. After Convention we were all tired, and so we finished the year with a delightful picnic in Bolleswood. Curriculum C ommittee B EANOR SHERMAN P e Chaivman MaRry ELIZABETH WYETH, 32 1 MARY ScoTtT, '32 AR R T e e Class Reprare;.'.a:!izre.l JEAN BELDEN, '34 GRACE CHAPMAN, '35 The Curriculum Committee meets every month with four members of the faculty at the home of President Blunt. Academic problems and prospective plans for the college improvement are discussed. This year a longer review period, comprehensive examinations, and other curriculum questions were considered. The committee strives to establish a closer relationship between the students and the faculty. Art C ub DR RN A L President LT G 5 3 e Secretary-Treasurer MARMEAD S5 e e Chairman of Pro gram Commiltiee . The inauguration of an art club at Connecticut College this fall has fulfilled a long-felt re- quirement. The absence of any progressive fostering of the arts in the past has been somewhat compensated by the Poster Guild, which is a part of the Arts Club, yet retains its identity as a separate organization. : The purpose of the Art Club is to bring the student in contact with all phases of art from an appreciative as well as from a practical point of view. To further the objective of the club, meetings have been held, for example, at the Allyn Museum for the purpose of studying their valuable collections of prints, and various exhibitions, and a special meeting in the office of Dr. BluntwwI;o ?daressed the members on Our Campus of the Future. e feel that an organization havin auspici inni vill inevi i- nent place in the acrivitnges at Connecticft Sgg;l:gne.auhpmous P batal, f981 Az Ausic lub ELEANOR SHERMAN, 32 ....cuuetinnnrnaneneannnnnses President Mary: BUTEER 2 i ek Chairman of Program Committee ALMA SKILTON, 33 ... vivise. s mnh S ecreranlirearsyer The Music Club holds monthly meetings at which informal programs are given, Original compositions, current events, victrola records, outside artists and singers, and selections by the faculty members and choir comprised the entertainment for this year., This new club aims to stimulate the musical interest of the students and faculty members, Religious Committee MARION NIC TS s o DR s o ST e TR .. .Chairman MarioN NicHOLS DoroTHY FRIEND ABBIE USHER Mary MEAD Secretary BarBARA TOWNSEND . Sophomore Members JANE PETREQUIN Junior Members The Religious Committee began a year ago as a part of Service League, to do something about a situation at College that was rather neglected. This year it has instituted a system of hushers during chapel and has done publicity work for Vespers. Delegates were sent to several conferences on student religious activities. As a result of the Buffalo Conference, money was raised to help a school in Turkey and Ba Thane, a mission play of Burma, was given at a Student Volunteer Vespers in February. In the spring a service was conducted at the State Farm for Girls. This is but a beginning of what we hope the Religious Committee will be able to do eventually as a College Christian Association. Poster Guild MARJORIE BISHOP ... DoroTHY HAMILTON Poster Guild is a comparatively new and growing 018 anization. This year, it became subsidiary to the Art Club. Its purpose is m ainly to supply the organizations and clubs on campus with for practical training. Miss posters. It also affords those artistically inclined an opportunity Hansen, of the Art Department, has been adviser to the group. f991 Mz BRI BRI CR S R ELD : o e e Director F Sy U Ry v A e D e o o i e A President oA AR R A T e Vice-President R R A T i T Business Manager Once again the campus has been invaded by thase ever delightful tunes of Gilbert and Sullivan, and after many weeks of vague rumors about Fairies and Peers we were at last introduced to those novel people in the very delightful opera IOLANTHE. The cast was as follows: b Lords Gl or R TRl e e e Jane MacKenzie, '32 Bl A N Ol e i s e e e T Louise Sales, '32 Rt o e e etk I N TR LA Helen Wood, '34 Private Willis of the Grenadier Guardsy .. ................... .. Ruth Ferree, 33 Stre plon, anidvcadian Shegherd s s st e L Virginia Blunt, '34 e U e S N R Abbie Usher, 33 Iolanthe a Fairy, Strephon's Mot b O e L M eh., Camille Sams, 34 N B R A e R e Margaret Leland, '32 s A K o LS o e RO o foihestd 20 Martha Johnson, '33 Fleta ' ............................................ Jean Marshall, 33 Phyllis an Arcadian Shepherdess and Ward in Chdrcer i Marion Nichols, 32 100 DR, TAWRENCE J.. ERB:, ; + o sl 0 Giateseiagins i Siders o Director Choir is composed of members from all classes who apply voluntarily and are chosen according to ability. Each Sunday at Vespers, at the Christmas Service, May Day, and during Commencement, Choir forms an important part of the ceremonies. On the evening of Baccalaureate Sunday, Choir presents its own service. frifoctd 4 We are the Freshmen! We are the Freshmen! And if it's here or there, We don't much care! It's quite a situation About our education, But we have fun and laughter, We'll get the knowledge after. We are the Freshmen! We are the Sophomores! And we tolerate no nonsense from the Freshmen! For we are the Sophomores! Boom! Boom! Boom! Boom! Our will is invincible, Our words are convincible. For we are the Sophomores! This is the time, dear This is the season, For being happy, And we have got a reason. We have the car, dear, And beautiful weather, A gorgeous week-end to wander together. At night there's music, and maybe a2 moon And then Sunday is here all too soon. This is the time, dear, . This is the season, It's Junior Prom! Ha! We need no explanation! We explain our situation For we are sophisticated, And most highly educated. We've had Ec and Psycholagy, Lit and Comp and Philology, We're the aftable, sensible, capable, lovable Seniors! We demand our rights and rages, And our Senior privileges. And if others stride the curbing, Pon my word, tis most disturbing! We're the first to board the trolley, Or, we know just why, by golly! We're the affable, sensible, capable, lovable Seniors! 102 e Athletic Association AN S o e e e President S CR AN RO RD A S s e Vice-President LS n B N G S 2 e e D e T T e Secretary MARY LOUISEIMERCER 3495 50 e e e i i Treasurer M ARG AT AT RRR A2 e e e GHETodG. DoroTHY THOMPSON, '32 A. A. strives to interest everyone in sports and to develop a spirit of participation in the athletic activities on the campus. The organization aims to promote the ideal of sportsmanship and fair play, and to show its members how to apply this ideal to all the problems which arise in life. 104 z v N , N Tarae W 4 z Golf B ?; ; : Z In spite of the handicap that we have no regular golf course on our campus, golf ?- is one of the most popular sports at Connecticut. At present, our golf course is somewhat f . improvised, but it serves its purpose until our dream of a real course will materialize. A The red flag, numerous tees, and remnants of dilapidated balls still cover the wide cxpanse of green in front of the library. In addition to perfecting drives, the earnest golfers began to develop the technique of putting, for indeed it takes skill to coax a poor little white ball into a cavernous hole. This year inter-group competition took the place of inter-class competition, and a winner was chosen from each group regardless of class. Riding The riding competition in the fall was quite different from that of former years. Ihere were only two classes, beginners and intermediates. The riders were judged on the hunting seat, balance, and general reinsmanship at a walk, trot, and canter. Every Saturday afternoon there is a paper chase held in preparation for drag-hunting which Miss Martin hopes to have in the spring or next fall. In May there will be another horse-show with horsemanship and jumping classes. Another attraction which Miss Martin hopes to have in the spring is a gymphana. The riders making varsity in the fall were: Mary CRIDER, '32 MAR JORIE SEYMOUR, 33 BARBARA MUNDY, 33 Hockey Hockey brought us together once more after a long summer vacation. The hockey field in all its verdure was once again a popular place. First came the struggle to improve our latent skill and technique, grown rusty during the summer months. The broad green received beginners as well as those who were old hands at the game. Under careful coaching and practice which often graced our campus as early at 745 AM.,, our class teams thrived very successfully. The games this year were interesting and exciting, the class of 1934 starring as victor. 1051 g , ;.,szzwz;gmmu i .a AR o Basketball The basketball season opened with very exciting games between the sister classes, the Seniors and Juniors victorious over the Sophomores and Freshmen. Gay colors were apparent at the first game: the Seniors in their blue gussies, the Juniors in yellow shirts marked with class numerals, the Sophomores in bright red, and the Freshmen in cute green suits. President Blunt attended the games for the first time when the Freshmen presented their banner. The Seniors are still displaying their skill and vigor in spite of their age, and the Freshmen show great promise. All the teams played brilliantly with good teamwork, showing the result of careful coaching and much effort. The season was most successful, the games were exciting, and a great number of spectators turned out to support their teams, N atural Dancing One of the favorite activities of the winter program of the Physical Education Department is Natural Dancing. For the second year we have had a separate exhibition of our own. This year we were particularly pleased with what we did. We divided the exhibition into three parts. The first part had to do with the various dances of elves, witches, and all other underground creatures; the second part was concerned with the dances of earthly creatures; while the third part was made up principally of a dance based on the third act of Die Valkyrie. A great many of the dances were composed by the various girls and danced by them. Jolk-Dancing Folk-dancing is a splendid activity, full of fun, music, and rhythm. It includes the mental and physical exercise of learning and following the various steps familiar to foreign countries. The exhibition was most interesting, for it provided a chance to interpret and combine steps into fascinating dances and stunts. It also afforded oppor- tunity to see these dances in their own background of color and costume, which offered a proper setting for their interpretation, Folk-dancing has aroused enthusiasm through its spontanecity and naturalness of movement, and has thus made its debut into the realm of the long-established and recognized fields of activity. 1061 z Wy 2 7 ::fh ?MK:;N Social Dancing e ik i D This was a new winter sport in Physical Education that was eagerly welcomed by students who felt a little stiff on the ballroom floor. At the beginning of the course the work consisted chiefly of the fundamental dance steps with much emphasis on the grace and poise of dancing. Later the class did varieties of the fundamental steps and learned among other new ones the French tango. One of the novelties of social dancing was that street clothes rather than the usual gym costumes were worn. J Interclass competitions were held and the contestants were judged on skill. Tap Dancing Isn't it fun when you actually feel that your fect are so flexible and relaxed that you can tap in a quick rhythm? The more advanced you become, the more new steps you learn, the more professional you feel. This year the tap dancing was especially wood. The indoor meet was held March 19, and all the tappers had great fun. And the audienceThey were surprised and delighted by the performance. Tumbling Tumbling always brings to the performers a joy of accomplishment whether it is a simple forward roll or a complicated act of skill that is achieved. It makes your muscles feel good, and it gives a power that will thrill you. Tumbling has a tremendous amount of play spirit in it that makes its recreational value high. Best of all tumbling demands control, grace, and rhythm which result from well-executed fundamental gymnastics. These three elements of control, grace, and rhythm harmonized make tumbling appealing to the observer as well as delightful to the performer. 1071 e B l ' N DY 2, i 4 E z T ennis Tennis on our new courts was quite a treat to all. Last fall red and white balls could be seen whizzing through the air at any time of the day. When classes were not in session it was not unusual to see loads of tennis fans ardently awaiting the chance to play a set. One day last fall we were honored by the presence of three Associated press pho- tographers. It was with glee that we viewed the picture in the New York Times the following Sunday, Mass Tennis at Connecticut College. Class competition was keen this year. Both spectators and participants enjoyed the meet. The class of 1932 was the winner. L acrosse Lacrosse is a new sport at Connecticut, and we hope it will prove a very successful one. Such mysterious looking cradles intrigue us, and we are all ready and eager to try them out as soon as the spring season is here. CEE08E. There is much to be gained from outdoor life with all its accompanying gayet and freedom. Outing Club hopes that everyone who participates in its!j acii'.'iat;icf?r j;n,viY feel that tie of companionship with others, that bond of fellowship with nature in all its beauty, and that joy of rejuvenation which outdoor life inevitably brings. b tk;rhltf year the breakfast party on the island stands out in memory. Surrounded hyl E bursting glory of October's bright blue weather, the breakfast party couldn't dglfghtf;?gm:mizg f:;;llghtffuf froilllc at which everyone was intensely happy. Such : cr a re ; i ; iv i a serene joy while rch'tfing ut;;ncih:i: days have rolled into the past and give the mind 108 N s Wig and andle I TR o i I i S T G o s M oo e e s L o L AU s TRy President I e e D BT e o el C L Vice-President B TR LY EER . 55 A R N L T T I D i s Secretary A R o T o I IR S et Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES A AR R S TS 8 P e o I A AT T o it s Property A T OO R 3 S N e Scenery EANGWIBETARLS, 82, s T e e I - Lighting R A S T T e e R e R Make-up MR ENDRICK S o N I e oo e Costumes DOROTHY, STEVENS, 3200 oS e s . T s Stage Manager M AR Bz AT W R D e T Business Manager H e RN G DR s A e R . Prom pter The purpose of the college dramatic club, the Wig and Candle, is to give the stu- dents the opportunity of knowing every phase of play production, to give them a better understanding and greater appreciation of the theatre, and to make them more intelligent and critical theatregoers. Fitos S Fall Play The fall play, Sir James Matthew Barrie's Dear Brutus, was presented in the college gymnasium on November 14. The cast of the play was: OB, . B M AL ST e Margaret Hazlewood, '32 M Deartht T et e e Bettie Wallis, 34 NS IDEATEH s o s e e Margaret Hiland, 32 NI T A e e Winifred DeForest, 33 0 Drool Hiv o5 b g e e R S T 08 L ol w o et e Ruth Wheeler, 34 T RTAEIA B o e el O R R Lo B e e 1 R Betty Boeker, 33 N Ot e R s e e R s Isabelle Bartlett, '32 M A L e s e e R g 5 s e Mary Forbes Scott, 32 TE 7 g GO T S S Dy A B Lois Richmond, '32 A R EE e atals o s o o Sl shae o e o i s s Lillian Bacon, '34 IMARLCT S St Sat Pelohas e 4 8 Al A Beta e S Lo Ruth Stimson, 33 i S B jax AN i Amalgation N eeting Play Wig and Candle, as is its custom, gave a play at the conclusion of the first Amalga- tion meeting of the college year. This year the play was The Angel Intrudes, by Floyd Dell. The cast was as follows: EGENIA DROWNILL Siad e e s The Policeman MARGARRT HAZEEWOOD 1 B2 e St The Angel A N A, T e e e T S s - The Man NARION ICHOL S, 3 The Girl Competitive Plays Every spring an interclass competition in one-act plays is held for the purpose of stimulating interclass interest, and of giving more gitls an opportunity of taking part in the activities of the dramatic club. The talent for each feature of production acting, directing, costuming, scenery, make-upmust be found within the class. Fach class is limited to twenty-five dollars for expenses. The reward, a silver cup, is given to the winning class upon the decision of the three judges who are chosen from the Faculty. 112 V47 Christmas Pageant Adoration Every year on the eve of Christmas vacation, the Art Department, assisted by Wig and Candle, produces a pageant. This year two scencs, designed and executed by the Art Department, were presented. The first was the Madonna and Child Adored by Angels. Then, as the curtains closed, a colorful medieval procession came down the center aisle. The curtains were again withdrawn. The knights and ladies gathered about the Madonna and Child, worshiping; and the Three Wise Men presented their gifts and knelt in adoration. Eaad W ,Jmsmm e AN - i E X e The Student-Alumnae House A dream house now but in the not too distant futurea reality. A house warmly gracious, harmonizing with our other college buildings but distinctive in itself in that it contains offices for Cabinet, for Honor Court, for all Student organizationsChapter rooms for the Alumnae Association, an office for the Graduate Secretary, reading rooms, an auditorium for plays and concerts, guest rooms for returning Alumnaein short, the center for all unacademic activity. The Alumnae have dreamed of such a house for a long time but not until 29 did plans actually form for the fulfiliment of this dream. The movement was instituted by Eleanor Fahey; was approved by the Administration Committee and presented to the Student Body who accepted it unanimously and enthusiastically, pledging their earnest efforts to raise money for the project. The Alumnae, too, cooperated with us and gave proof of their interest by a gift of two thousand dollars to the fund. Since the project has begun, the students have kept to their pledge in contributing through rummage sales, refreshments at games and plays, Pier- rot's night club and benefit dances. All these have helped to swell the fund. But there is still a long way to go before we reach our goal. This can be attained -only by more years of hard intense work backed by the increasing cooperation of everyone. Those who are planning hope to arouse even more enthusiasm among the parents and friends of the college than has already been shown. This worth-while project must go on to culminate in a glorious finish. f114 2 Vil HJJJ I lrf;;zz;.;;.;mmn i N, 'i - A e Alumnae MARION HENDRIE MILLIGAN, '20 B AR, T o e T N T e s ELEANOR HARRIMAN BAKER, '25 1 107:T07 3t el o8 TF B0 15 4 LY 03t B e e e T R T T T U SR Y. Secretary Treasurer ELiZABETH GALLUP, 28 BAR AR B CY . 2 R e e, s e e Editor of NEWS Mary CHIPMAN MORRIS, '19 1 Qe 2Ea S el 8 BBl S PRIk FR CRer I T Rt il s e S RO P Councillors HeLeNE WuLr KNup, '23 J B AR PRS2 e A e D T v s 4 Athletic Chaivman 116 1 -a.n - ,, r... Lecture Delivered in June 1932 Connecticut ollege Mesdames, you who are Seniors, will remember how in the spring four years ago in our Laboratory Magnifica Bolleswood we first reconstructed, for purposes of study and reflection, that class of students which came to this institution during the Era Antique, indeed, in 1928. Marvel of marvels and wonder of wonders, what strange sights we beheld on that day when these amazing creatures thronged out to overwhelm us with their untidy jubilation and to caprice destructively among our equipment. The ficring time has come to review the more important of our records, scanty though they be, and to contemplate for a moment the natures and habits of that small, strange race which once, during the remote infancy of the college, thrived upon these grounds. The past four years of observation have indicated a general development of repose, resignation and sobriety, or perhaps simply that fatigue which accompanies maturity. At any rate, the youthful army that once raced blithely up the hill to New London Hall, in 1932 moved with stately tread across the Campus to Fanning, and those who were wont, during the earlier years, to present themselves with unfailing zeal at every func- tion, sat, in 1932, behind their desks in deep lethargy, tracing unintelligible figures in lilapidated notebooks. Where indeed, Mesdames, are the urchins who so timidly and solemnly presented for their competitive play one called The Intruder, by Maeterlinck? And we must not forget that youthful enthusiasm with which, at a later date, they planted that elm which now in gigantic splendor stands guard over old Knowlton Hall and is known to be the oldest living tree on the Continent. Our next experiments, Mesdames, took place the following year and revealed our subjects in the performance of curious antics in a tortering gymnasium, where the incoming students were made to repent their unpardonable existence. And shortly thereafter, these, our subjects, undertook a most astonishing form of self-expression called Sophomore Hop, during which period we noted, Mesdames, the first manifesta- tions of the social dignity, the first symptoms of the Seniority which later settled for good and all upon these creatures. However, this tendency met with a severe reversal under pressure of an event more astonishing than any thus far observed: Mascot Hunt. These droll beings, Mesdames, with one accord, became wild young animals, gifted with the capacity to scale walls, to jimmy door-locks, to burrow into strong-boxes, to excavate endlessly wherever space of ground permitted, to tunnel through stone, to build housesin short, Mesdames, such a prodigious amount of havoc did they work, and in so short a time, and to so little evident purpose, that as you will remember, we failed to draw any definite conclusions from that particular test. However, we were happy to observe, in the late winter of that year, that our subjects had sufficiently recovered their equilibrium to carry off the Competitive play honors with The W onder Hat. Last year our experiments revealed many changes in the character and behavior of our subjects. I find in my notes the following entry: 1930attitude toward incom- ing students quite the reverse of that of 1929. Animosity giving way to benevolence, spontaneity to the dignity of advancing age. A somewhat less indecorous recurrence of that peculiar phase of ccllege called Mascot was observed a year frlom the date of our previous, similar experiment. Its definite purpose was determined to be the 1191 TS z N o L 1 T h N Ty concealment of a very fine painting called T'he Blue PMI-i by the Paim:-r Henry Bill Selden, until such a time as it might be advantageously unveiled. Thus moment occurred during a ceremony known as Junior Banquet and was one of real interest and great : A impressiveness, In the presentation of Aria da Capo, a play by Edna Millay, our , $ subjects distinguished themselves at Competitive Play time that year. Anrd not Iopg JJJ, AQ thereafter, in the spring, they indulged in an amazingly hilarious form of entertain- ment termed Junior Prom. This episode, we note, Mesdames, markcId almost the final flaring up of that artitude toward existence by which we were particularly struck in our first observations of these creatures, that flamboyance and insouciance of spirit which were the initial distinction of that remote race. : ; Our earlier experiments of this year found them facing 1931-2 in a dqctlc, shrmk- ing group, devoted to knitting needles and notebooks, and ral?ldl:v approaching spinster- hood. Observations during the last half of this year have indicated a resumption of. the old verve to such an extent that the final college activities of these creatures werei performed with unusual distinctionCompetitive Play, Senior Tea, Scnior Banquet, and all the events immediately prior to and inclusive of the great ceremony of Com- b mencement. N And now, Mesdames, having thus in brief review rehearsed the singulu-r features 1 of our four years of study, we find we must conclude our endeavors with as little hope b of comprehending our material as we had litdle doubt of doing so when we first , projected our plan. We can but note the general facts for purposes of fanciful specu- lation, we can but present our subject, not aspire to comment upon it, not dream of advancing even humble opinions upon a field so far removed from us. We can only acknowledge their one-time existence as a group who passed through four years of education, both academic and social, in general harmony of purpose and mood, and with as much success and felicity, in its own way, as any class could know. MARY FORBES ScoTT. Sunday is a day, I guess, To while away in idleness; To wander from prolonged dreams To where a pot of coffee steams, And leisurely peruse the Times, And smile when distant church bell chimes, Then clad in mules and bathrobe yet, Enjoy a friendly cigarette With comrades, likewise indolent, Who read the Sunday supplement In preference to a higher goal More advantageous to the soul. And then to don our best attire For all to gaze at and admire, And thence to see a movie show So thar the time won't pass so slow. Home for suppercake and tea A foursome card game, possibly. Some studying, or a date instead, And so go lazily to bed. . . . On Sundayit is very odd We hardly ever think of God! LAURA DOROTHEA PETERSEN. f120 The Romance of Aubrey Sykes The first time 1 saw him, he was dancing, a look of supreme content on his face, and his long legs swooping over the deck with a motion that was pure giraffe. I remember wondering at the time why such an elegant young man should wear a quarte-inch of stubble on his chin, but the Ramblers began all at once to fip apart Tiger Rag and I forgot about him. The good ship Tyrbenia is not, however, so very large and during a two-months' cruise one is likely to learn the first names of everyone on board, from the Captain down to the passengers. It was not a matter of weeks before the graceful beard-grower was brought to my attention again. No, thank you, he was saying as I passed through the smoking-room. I turned to sce the man who would refuse a drink. Well, then, won't you have a cigarette? I heard a woman say, and my curiosity was pricked anew as he of the beard declined. Who is he? I asked Bert. Bert shrugged his shoulders. Name's Aubrey Sykes, he said. No one seems to know much about him except that he comes from Chicago, has a budget, and no vices. Then, warming to his subject: He's only nineteen, they say, and he's the funniest fella. 1 see him in here night after night, sitting around with all those old people, drinking orangeade, and looking like hes having the time of his life. He broke off, to conclude thoughtfully. If he's not in here he's our dancing with that Margery Dixon. It was in Sorrento thac Aubrey really came into our lives. We met him in the town square, twirling his cane and considering postcards. He smiled at us wistfully, so we stopped and bought cards, hoping to pass the time of day. We were not disappointed. Hesitantly he brought out a deep rumble to the effect that it was a fine place and were we looking around? We were, we assured him, and set out to do so all together. Along narrow cobbled streets we went, between blazing white walls and past branch- ing trees of moth-like flowers, strange to us, which we named familiarly and indis- criminately as bougainvillea. Shortly, shop-windows began to appear in the walls, and Aubrey's budget came into play. He managed to avoid wooden clocks, hand- painted ashtrays, and their ilk; gazed coldly upon inlaid boxes, embroidered shawls, and lace; but his downfall came with the sight of a cane. It was a beautiful cane, a Malacca, dark and smooth and shiny, with a gold band near the handle. Seeing his still rapture, Bert and I tiptoed out of the shop and bought cigarette cases built on the roll-top desk plan. When we came back after a tactful interval, Aubrey was one big smile, while the shopkeeper was in tears. I got him down to six dollars, whispered our friend. He says it's below cost! For fully a quarter of an hour we assured him that the cane was a fine one, that it suited him, that it was exactly the right length, that it was suitable for cither daytime or formal wear, and at last the budget succumbed. Aubrey looked trustfully at us. I guess I left my check book on the ship. I succumbed and paid up. Such was our first but not our last encounter with the boy from Chicago. He trailed us through Iraly, France, Holland and Germany, and by the time we arrived in Denmark, I knew just these two facts about him:that he had once sung in the chorus of Aida, and that his father drank port after dinner on Sundays. Having my full share of feminine curiosity, I was baffled. Was he stupidly incommunicative, 121 P F J I s 'K 2 4 e .lh... - J ,wmmm g Ny D Jl,;wg;zmm e UJJ o or was he clever about keeping things to himself? That question was answered for me just ten days ago. At any rate, Bert and I were amused by Aubrey and enjoyed sightseeing with him immensely. Any novelty had the pleasing effect of causing his eyes to open to their fullest extent, his cane to twirl madly, and his lips to frame the classic phrase, Gee whillikers! It was in Copenhagen that the canes activity became almost a social menace. We three had gone to the Tivoli Gardens to see the Danish way of spending an evening. Wandering through the great, cool, leafy amusement park, we came to rest before an open-air movie. The picture playing was an Our Gang comedy, and as we were trying to adjust ourselves to the spectacle of Farina speaking Danish, several pretty girls nearly knocked Aubrey down trying to attract his attention. We mentioned it to him, and he became much excited, pointing like a young setter after every girl he saw. But a smile from a passing fair one was enough to send him scurrying back for our protection. How do you know they're all nice gitls? he demanded. Because you wouldn't want to know them if they weren't nice girls. Of course, I believe everybody has a heart of gold, but . . . he broke off suddenly to bow after the sweetly glacial appari- tion of Margery Dixon. All dejection. Did you see that? he asked. She won't even speak to me. Isn't she wonderful? You know, I think she got mad at me the other night. I don't know why. Why, Aubrey, you must have done something she didn't like. what was it? Well, she asked me if I loved her, and 1 said, Why, of course I love youI love everybody! Aubrey's forlornness was very genuine, however, and he won us over to his cause. Miss Dixon was a graduate of Smith, a member of the so-called intelligencsia, and an heiress from Cleveland, all in onerather a hard person to impress. What to do? A rumor seemed to be in order as the preferably indirect method. And so a mass meeting of three was called in Aubrey's stateroom the following night and a story s agreed.upon, Bert, pacing up and down the room, outlined the final drafc for our memories. And so Jean and I go around to everybody and tell each one under deepest secrecy that we have found out who you really are. You are about to come into two and 2 quarter million dollars some time soonthis fall, in fact. This money was left you by an unknown uncle in California who was settling a grudge against your father. You are taking this trip while you're waiting for the will to be probated, and the budget's explained by the face that you can't touch the estate meanwhile. You don't drink or smoke or gamble on account of a trick clause in the will . . . let me see . - . does that cover everything? Don't forget he must be brilliant, Bert. Oh, yes, you're concealing your brains because . . you concealing them? Better strike that out, Bert, it's too hard. All right. And Sykes, you keep right on keeping your mouth shut. When you're asked a question, smile, and that's all. And if Marge Dixon doesn't come around, 1 don't know what will make her. The rest of the story can be told very simply. The rumor spread like wildfire through the ship, as everyone was a bit fed up with sightseeing and needed a little Come on Now, well, why are . because . . . f1227 95 excitement. Aubrey became the hero of the hour. He smiled and said nothing, not even to the hitherto-unapproachable Miss Dixon, who was visibly intrigued. 1 was sorry to say goodbye to him in Paris, and I felt an inward concern for his future in the States. Would his impromptu reputation follow him there? What if he were to meet some of the members of the cruise at home? Suppose he should see Margery Dixon? If our well-meant hoax were discovered, what a deluge of indignation might descend upon our deserving heads! But as time went on and the old routine of home began to reassert itself, I thought no more of Aubrey Sykes and his winning of the fair Margery. I was too much taken up with preparations for returning to college to bother with his probable predicament, inyhow. After what seemed weeks of shopping and packing, the day of registration arrived. I managed to get seven bags and four people into the car, kissed my mother goodbye, and set off for Grand Central Station in New York to catch the noon train to New London. After tickets had been bought and goodbyes had been said, I turned to find my porter and my suitcases. My eye was caught by a small procession of redcaps coming toward me, laden with pigskin bags and led by a familiarly resplendent youth. Aubrey Sykes! I shrieked. It was indeed Aubrey, but a new and different one, immaculate as ever, twirling his cane in the traditional manner, but clean-shaven and fairly reeking with prosperity. We always have fun, don't we? was his greeting. Where did you drop from and how have you been and what are you doing? I yelped. ' LWhy, I've been fine. 1 just got back from London. And, gee whillikers, I had a2 swell time. So saying, he took from his jacker a silver cigarette case and lic a cigarette. Stunned but persistent, I continued. How does it happen that you're smoking? And how is Marge? Why, you know, Jean, you pretty nearly hit the nail on the head in that story you made up about me. Only it wasn't a will, it was my father's settling some money on me when I came of age. And he made me stick to a budget and promise not to drink or smoke so he'd know I was responsible. He smiled obligingly to cover up my audible gasp. And you know Margewell, I decided I didn't like her so much after all when she fell for that storytoo mercenary. Hey! Excuse me! Gee whizz! I have to catch the Twenticth Century Limited for Chicago! So longand I still love every- bodydo you? I'm not sure. JEAN BLAKESLEE NEAL. 123 -r-......zg i?:' A N pe L 7 Aiw,;;gywm -'xx AL 5 o D p P ;. Jaz Sonnet to a Pair of Shoes Why do you stand so stiffly, scarlet shoes, Toes pointing inward, sulking on the floor? Are you disconsolate by day to lose The light abandon thac last night you wore? Last night you danced as if you could not rest, And then you drew me out upon the path Beneath a laughing moon. You might have guessed That love by moonlight has sad aftermath; But your twin slender heels are still today. Do you yet yearn for the night's carefree spell, Even as I? now you are laid away, And I am to be put aside, as well. Last night we were enchanted, you and I; While a deceiving moon laughed in the sky. ALMA BENNETT. Wardrobe Low-cut neck and Seven League legs; Scarlet pyjamas don't hang on pegs. A velvet hat and small black veil Suggest late tea with a suave young male. Slender toes and slim high arches; Expensive feet can't go on marches. Fine white lace with shiny gold stars; How many times will you lean on bars? Thin Scotch wool with a red plaid block Ties 'neath the chin in a swanky stock. A broadrail coat of smooth brown hide Turns up its collar and puts on side. Cream suede gloves make women jealous, Young men tender, and husbands zealous. :o: :k :k :e: a- :e: Dreams and dresses need not sever, For charge accounts go on forever, MAR JORIE SEYMOUR. 1241 4 Oh, do not let a single word Be moulded to this moment, or these tears, And let not any note be heard, To call this image up in after years, Other than these: the hour that rung, The day, the yearand these to be a stone To clack and mumble on a tongue Too old to quicken, and too dull to moan. Mary FORBES SCOTT. Sea-Gull NMood As, thru an iron-grey sky, hung low and heavy With iron cloudsas still as painted things Above an iron sca, a lonely sea-gull Beats down the wind on weary fog-bound wings, And thru the watery wild, in sudden fear, Calls to a distant mate who does not hear So does my soul, in vain and weary wandering Thru life as grey and heavy as the sky, Leaving, at last, the void, the dread aloneness, Send you a desperate and unanswered cry. MARGARET HILAND. I mpertim?zce If I could but admire like the rest, Not feel this aching urge to emulate. Accept your genius, leave to you your quest, Respect, not seek to be among the great! Content myself to stand with those outside The fields of your Elysium, too glad I watch to know that I am now denied Of songs unsung the splendid pain I had! No, you whose eyes look up and dim the stars, You whose voices rise to meet the spheres, I would be one of you! Let down the bars To one who dares to think of you as peers. Excusing boldness as a little sin, Please, could you stoop to let a novice in? MAR JORIE SEYMOUR. G gF x pm . m J P Hm 1. s i A Connecticut College Pre- Christmas Blues Sevenieen days till vacationthree-term papers due Fridaymissed ice cream catching the six-thirty trolley to the movieshave to have a new dress for Sophomore Hop. Sixteen days till vacationDecember allowance shotfor tea dance dressbad cold developinghate eggsthere is no bicarbonate of soda in the dormitory. Thirteen more daysman can't come to Hopoh, hellafter the seventh trial it gets discouragingachoonote from Deanmarks very low. o Twelve more daysDBert Lowne in KnowltonLowdown and snivelling in the infirmarysyncopated sneezesKleenexKleenexKleenexno smoking. Nine more daysman could have comeall a mistakewhat's the useDad won't send me any more allowanceowe five bucks at the Homeportijust flunked a Psych quiz. p Five more daysterm papers still dueno money to buy theme pad run in last pair of stockingslost Bill's pinwhat'll I doDad wants to know w hy I'm not working. N No more days till vacationCrash bangcall a Yellowback to civilization clang clanghold the trainforgot fur coatAnd the train can't get there fast enough. GERTRUDE STEARLY BUTLER. A red-gold cloud before the dawn; What will the day bring forth? It fades, then melts into the sun. What will the day bring forth? A meadow-lark sings in the grass. What will the day bring forth? Shall T buy crystal or cheap glass? What will the day bring forth? I bought the crystal, saw my love, I took a walk, and sewed a glove, The sun has set, the moon's above; The day was good; I'm still in love! NATALIE SHANNON CLUNET. 172561 Tat-a'agkg Somewhere a bell rang. An anxious group of students filed in through the door and sat down on the benches, rustling papers and talking nervously. Soon, another bell clanged ominously, and someone came into the room shutting the door behind him. Instantly the murmur sank into silence. Pens were unsheathed; clean sheets of paper gleamed in front of each student. Every mouth opened expectantly as if words of wisdom were delicious sweets about to be popped into them. In a hush of expec- tancy the professor began: If you have read your catalogue or talked to some kindly senior who advised you to take this course, 'because, my dear, simply anybody could take his quizzes. Why, it's about stuff you've known all your life, you know that the subject of this course is the nursery rhyme. But incidentally, about those quizzes. Please don't think because the field of study is the nursery thyme that this is a nursery. There is serious work to do and the sooner you get down to business the better. Not that it matters to me, you understand, whether you get anything out of this course or not. But I'm just telling you this so that you won't waste my time and yours. Do you sec the reason? Now, today, as I said, we are going to study the nursery rhyme. You ask why this is a valuable field of study? You have a perfect right to ask it and I must show you my proofs. Never believe anything thac is said, or say anything yourself without full evidence to support your point. Well, who sings nursery rhymes? Women sing them. And who are the most conservative and traditional of all people? Why, women, of course. They have to be. They know that old ways have succeeded, and do not dare risk new methods. With a man at most it is his own life he is experimenting with, but a woman must consider her children. Their lives depend on the care she gives them. Understand? Women carry this love for tradition into everything they do, especially in the songs they sing to their children. The songs used to be incanta- tions to keep evil spirits from atracking babies. Although this belief has died out the custom has persisted. See the thing? We are going to find interesting commentaries on the civilizations of various epochs carried down in these lyric gems. Let us begin considering the firsc one. T trust you all know your texts pretty thoroughly. You will before you are through. Line 1 reads 'pat-a-cake, pat-a-cake.' It sounds like pure nonsense, but rhythm is its own excuse for being. But look ar it in the light of scholarly research and what do you find? Pat-a-cake is a corruption of a phrase very widespread in the Middle Ages. Its original form was 2 pattes a Caemmeaning on foot to Caem. Caem was then one of the most famous shrines to which pilgrims journeyed from all over Europe. It was the final point of a pilgrim route from Italy through the south of France. Many of the pilgrims went on foor, begging food from people along the way, and this was the cry which they uttered when they wished to ask aid. It became known everywhere as a watchword of beggars and gradually of thieves. Now this is a poem which is meant to be spoken, not read. And, of course, it must be read with expression. The question is, what interpretation are you going to give it when you read? It can be said like this pat-a-cake with seriousness and pleading, or this, 'pat-a-cake with scorn. And also, it is written twice in this very short poem. The author must have meant something by it. You may interpret it either way, of course, but I am quite sure it was meant to be spoken with scorn. What about it? It expresses the contempt of women of all ages for idealism of the mystical impersonal kind, and for vagabondage and wandering in general. Then the next phrase'baker's man. Here you have artistically and with great ':127:1 EW;.., i W ymmm D - e F u. SN Z 3:-; Te 7 ez N A LUR 'Ef restraint the whole feudal system of society; the system of apprenticeship and the ' ' Q guilds; che system of feudal tenure of landfor, after all, even the greac lords were : . ,-, z 7 1 only the men of a little more exalted and powerful baker. And what about this phra?e? B ' FQQ' Could chis phrase just grow, as some of these poems are supposed to grow, according 9 a's to the evolutionary idea of literature? 1 don't think so. This phrase shows conscious 4lja ; S art. It is a phrase thac critics have oftered to show that some master mind composed mn' 'g A these little lyrics and that they have been passed on through the mouths of countless 'M A generations of mothers and babies in their conscious beauty. ? , Then we come to the 'matk it with T passage. Here we find the first hint of tragedy. T is always the symbol for tragedy in lists of plays from time immemorial. And, of course, everybody knows that T. N. T. is the symbol for tragedy in its purest form. Some critics even claim that we have hete a prophecy of the horrors of the world war. But, of course, this is all inference. There is no actual proof. The mention of 'baby and me,' meaning the mother, in the second part of this passage j !W may also have some bearing on its interpretation. In my opinion it points to th.e tragedy 'WJJ of Liberius Gracchus who always used the symbol T in his letters and his mother :'f Cornelia, If that is so, then, of course, you see you have the commemoration by women wl of all time of the tragic story of Liberius Gracchus' sacrificing his life for Rome and wj his mother's sorrow at the loss of her jewel. All women feeling the same qoble senti- bx ' ments over their children mourn her great loss. Indeed, she shared his fate, for l when he died her life was over also. So in that way it did do for baby and me. Here another bell sounded dully. The students stirred, gathered together their pages of closely written notes and sifted out of the room, discussing in carnest tones the matrer of the lecture. At home the professor's wife was playing with the baby. Sunshine poured through the windowher hair was a gleaming aurcole of gold, and the baby's a softer flame. She took the baby's tiny, soft little hands in her own and began crooning: Pat-a-cake, pat-a-cake, baker's man, Bake me a cake as fast as you can. Pac it and roll it and mark it with T, And then it will do for baby and me. The baby burst into gurgles and crows of delighe. CAROLYN HARrT HINCKS. 1287 b 1 Az Consider the Lily The lazy impertinence of a French automobile horn sang beneath my window. Krowing that sound of old, I rushed downstairs and out to the side porch. Sure enough, there in the drive was Tom Darbee's little yellow Stutz, and in it reclined Tom himself, pale and exquisite as ever. He smiled slowly at me, opening his cyes a trifle so that 1 could see how perfectly his tie brought out their slate-blue brilliance. Well, Ginny, how are you? Hello, smoothie! How does it feel to be an Andover alumnus? Not bad. Haven't seen you all summer. Where've you been? Oh, around townjor know. I was in Canada for a while, too. That's great. Where? . . . Yeah, it was great all right. Tom's eyes glittered with suppressed fury. Why? What was the matter? Well, it's a long story and 1 haven't got much time. It was evident that he was bursting with it. Well, last Spring my roommate said to me, T want you to come up to Canada with us for a couple of weeks, Tom. We've got a house on a keen little island up thereright in the middle of Bear Lakefifty miles from no place. Andy's goin, and Bob, and Steve. Good huntin' and fishin' and all we want to drinkcome on up with us, Tom. It sounded pretty nice to me, and we were all set, when, come to find out, the old man was going along, too. He's a great big hulk, Mr. McVeigh is, he must be abour six feet six. All his family comes that way. I looked like a poodle trailing along with a bunch of Great Danes. But he's got ulcers of the stomach, and has to take awfully good care of himself, and that makes him sort of short-tempered. He got us all up at four o'clock one morning, which was ridjculous, 'cause you know anybody can make Canada in a day. Why, Allan and 1 did it once in fou;teen hours in the old Twin-Six. He got us all rogether before we started, and he said to me, 'Now, Tom, I want you to follow us. Can you drive fast? Because I drive pretty fast, yes, pretty fast, and I don't want to lose you.' : I soon found out why he wanted to start at four A.M. He didn't go over twenty miles an hour the whole time, and he didn't know the way, while I did, which made it pretty nice. Steve was driving with mehe's a good gentand we found out that the best way to work it was to stop for a while and let them go on ahead a couple of miles and then step on it to catch up. This got the old man pretty worried. He would come back and look for us. Finally, he made me come up and drive their car, and let Steve drive mine. . After a while, he fell asleep, and I got the old bus to seventy-five and held it. It was a big old Lincoln, and you should have scen it rock. It was all T could do to keep it on the road. The old man woke up on a curvegee, he was sore! We spent the night in Montreal. Then we started at break of dawn for Bear Lake, about fifty miles on. That sure is a secluded place. Nothing but a general store and post-office at one end. We picked up our supplies there, boxes and boxes of them, and loaded them into a motorboat. We got out to the island, and were all looking forward to a nice, cool swim, when Mr. McVeigh called us and said, 'Now, boys, in an expedition like this, somebody's got to take the lead. Somebody's got to be the head of the camp, and 1 guess I'm it. Now, boys, we want to get the place ship- shape before Mrs. McVeigh gets here week aftc:r next, am! I want to plan a surprise for her. We're going to install 2 modern plumbing system! 129 . Agx?z:f S2 For two weeks we put in plumbing from six in the morning till six at night. We were so tired from this and from living on canned corn and beansMr. McVeigh was a vegetarian as well as being the most rabid Dry that ever livedthat when night came we hardly had the energy to take a swim before dropping into bed. Steve and Bob dug a cistern while I was given the job of digging a ditch from the house, three hundred and fifty yards to it. There was just a little top-soil full of the roots and stones on top of the bed rock of the island. T had to blast every foot of the way with dynamite. To get water to the house we had to lay pipes from a spring on the main- land under the surface of the lake, That was some job. We had to build rafts and lie on them on our stomachs to fic the ends of the pipes together. But the worst part was lying under the floor of the house on my backit didn't have any cellarand soldering the joints of the pipes there together. I had to heat the solder in the kitchen, and as soon as it was hot enough I'd grab the pan and run with it and wriggle in under the house and then sometimes it would have cooled off too much to stick. By the time Mrs. McVeigh was to arrive, though, everything was in order. Mr. McVeigh decided he wanted a fire in the fireplace to welcome her. We'd just frozen quietly before. 1 told him the chimney was too dirty, but he wouldnt listen to me, and sure enough, just as Mrs. McVeigh stepped in the door, the chimney started to burn. T quickly got a ladder and climbed up on the roof with a bucket of water and poured it down, but as it happened the old man chose that moment to look up the chimney, and did he get a snootful of wet soot! That was the first laugh I'd had in two weeks. He thought I'd done it on purpose, of course, so I eased out to the cistern to put a few finishing touches on the cement job out there, I was standing in the bottom of the tank wiclding the trowel while the boys stood around and criticized, when I heard a low rumbling sound in the pipes. Mrs. McVeigh had apparently gone into the beautiful new bathroom and secing all the nice white tile and gleaming fixtures, had decided to see if the water was on. That tank was about eight feet deep. 1 had no ladder, but I shouted to Steve and he gave me a hand, and T got out just in time, Yeah, it was some trip to Canada. Seeing that T was incapable of speech as I lay clutching feebly at my aching sides under the rosebushes, Tom started his car. Well, goodbye, Ginny. I have to run along now. I have a date. You don't scem very sympathetic, I must say! With his usual idle grace, the man from Andover whirled the Stutz backwards out of the driveway at forty miles an hour; the French horn sounded once more; and he was gone, JEAN BLAKESLEE NEAL. f1301 95 Reflections Cool, bright autumn morningsa tinge of frost in the airthe smell of burning leaves. Classes after a summer of freedomstudying to be done. Smart new fall costumes, and a general exodus over weekends for almost any of the football stadiums in the EastThanksgiving with its four days of vacation. Sophomore Hop, with Knowlton salon in its festive attire of colorful, sweeping evening gowns, glossy white shirt fronts, a thin haze of blue smoke, and the vibrant throb of music. Thrilling plans for the Christ- mas holidaysthe pageant, caroling partiesnodding heads in early classes the next morninga tremor of excitement as a long procession of Yellow cabs gets us to the 11:01 just on time. The new year, with exams ahead, but lived through somehow the campus glittering with ice and snow in the cool, brisk mornings, or wrapped in a soft, silent cloak of fog at duskMidwinter Promthe Gilbert and Sullivan operettathe Amherst Glee Club. Mascot Huntwork piling up papers due reserve books greatly in demandthe library more popular than ever. And then, Spring vacation! After that, a new interest in life, in college, in everything. Trips to the beachlong walks in Bolleswood through the hemlocks, or down by the pondexplorations of the island, looking off from its rocky shore far up the winding blue river, or down through the black cobweb of bridge to the smooth and shining Sound, where occa- sional tiny boats idle to and fro. Moonlight sings in the soft, warm night, with the city lights twinkling below in the valley, and the moon making a silvery pathway across the river and burning our campus into a fairy-land of dim shadowy whitenessJunior Prommore happy spring daysand, finally, Commencement week, with its excitement and happiness saddened by farewells to friends, to faculty, to collegea host of wonderful memories. MARGARET WYMAN 1311 J R D 7 DN S e N R I JJWIJJJ;JM i Gretta Grows Up It was a trim little housethe only one of its kind on State Strect. Quite by chance Mr. Wayne A. Pendleton had found it, succumbed to its charms, and bought it. He had been looking for something, anything, small and cozy in which a father and daughter could find home. Until his wife had died five years ago he had hardly known that shy little girl who was their child. But when sudden death had freed him from the odious life of dinners and balls and operas and more dinners, he found himself in the strange position of being a father. Never before had he been compelled to think of his small daughterher needs had been adequately attended to by a staid and prim governess who knew everything about bringing up children. Consequently, it was a very gentle, unassuming and astonishingly pretty child of thirteen who all of a sudden became the sole interest and center of attention of her stranger-father. It had been a misty spring night when Mrs. Pendleton had died. Her husband had returned from the hospital around eight o'clock. In the formidable library of the palatial house that had been the pride of his wife's heart he had walked, three times up, three times back. He stopped. He touched a bell. He waited. The butler silently appeared at the door. Did you ring, sir? Where is Miss Margretta. I believe she is in the garden, sir. 'Send her to me immediately, please. Mr. Pendleton sat down uneasily in a great leather chair. His kindly distinctive face was pale and furrowed with lines. He looked tired, worried, perplexcd. Fifteen years of married life had left him dreadfully discontented. He had not enjoyed the round of activities with the social-butterfly he had called his wife! In fact he had concocted many and many a business conference involving extended out-of-town trips so that he might escape the necessity of donning full dress and attending some impor- ' tant society affair. On the whole, though, he had been very tolerant of his wife's social h complex and though it had put him entirely out of character, he had been a truly admirable husband. But now, now what was he to do? Why he hardly knew this child of his! Inwardly he cursed himself for having neglected her. Yet was it neglect? He never had been given the opportunity to become acquainted with her. Stella had simply put her out of their lives. She even lived in a different section of the house, and was brought into the royal presence only for a good-night kiss and a good morning smile. To Stella it had been gratifying that the child was so pretty that she might be shown off to advantage when there were guests in for tea. But as for a loving triangle of father, mother and child, it was worse than ridiculous, it was not even considered. . A soft voice interrupted his thoughts Father. He jumped to his feer. Come in, my dear, he said in a kindly voice. Margretta sat down on a straight wooden chair, and folded her hands in her lap. Her head was tilted slighely on one side as she looked up at her father. Just like a 1321 z litcle bird, Mr. Pendleton thought. He said, My dear, I have just returned from the hospital, your mother died tonight. I'm very sorry, father, if it gives you pain. There was a moment of strained silence, then No tears for your mother, Margretta? I do not love her. Nothing she could have said would have sent home such a direct and swift blow. Of course she had never loved Stella. She didn't love him! How could she help but despise him? It hurt-unbearably. He turned abruptly to the window looking out into a great blackness, a reproduction of which filled his heart. Softly he said, 'Gretta, my child, I can't make up for the wrong I've done youI can't tell you how sorry 1 am. His voice broke and in a barely audible whisper he said, Would you try to love me if I did my best to be the kind of father a girl should have? In an instant her hand was in his, her dark curly head was against his breast 1 will love you. It will be so easy, dear man. And that strange, unreal conversation berween father and daughter was the beginning of happiness for them both. Together they wandered aimlessly from city to city, from town to town. Every day their love grew not as between child and parent, but understanding friends. So it was that they found themselves in the little town of Dubury in central New York, and it was there they found the little white house. Simultancously they fell in love with it. It was a warm day in early June. Out of the trim Jittle white house the only one of its kind on State Street there came a girlto the casual observer just a girl medium height, a pretty and carefully made up face, smart, tight-fitting clothes. But to the man who was waiting at the gate for her she was no type girlshe was individual beyond all comparison. She leaned over the gate and kissed his lips lightly. Hello, dear man, she said, whither away and may I go with you? Come along, little bird. I was just hoping you'd be watching out for me. I'm just going to the drug store for some bicarb. If you only would not bolt your food so. When Indigestion again, Darling? With an expression of mock despair and will you' learn to obey your daughter? impatience she looked at him. He laughed low and musicallyMargretta adored his laugh. My robin is fast turning into a scolding old hen. Oh, to be free of this everlasting criticism! All right for you, man, I'll run away from home and then you'll be sorry. Oh, no you won'tOh, no you won't run away from this townJimmy Meredith arrived on the twelve o'clock last night. T s 7 1Ty h' o-. J- x.. NN The teasing loving raillery that had been going on so characteristic of these two came to an abrupt end. Dear man, you wouldn't tell me that if it were not true, would you? Her voice was tense, her eyes were searching his face. I's true, Robin, he answered. He knew his daughter well enough to keep silent. He knew the bitter joy she felt at hearing that sudden news. He knew the struggle she was going through. In silence they reached the store, did their errands and went home again. Gretta went right up to her little room under the caves. There was nothing strange in this as they were accustomed to having their evening meal a litle more formala litcle more of a party, and she always dressed up for the occasion. It was five minutes of seven when he heard the sharp tap-tap of her heels on the stairs. He stood straight and tall, broad-shouldered in his well cut dinner jacker, his greying hair smoothed back from his broad forchead. She appeared at the door; he held up one hand to stop her, and she stood half in the hallway, half in the living room looking at him questioningly. The last light of the sun fell in a long shaft through the narrow window beside the front door. It fell on the black waves of her hair, her long white arms, the yellow glory of her chiffon dress. Dear God, but you are beautiful, Mr. Pendleton said softly. There was such reverence and awe in his voice that Margretta was a little frighrened. Mgn of mine, she cried, what has gotten into you? I'm not beautiful. Then as he smiled at hershe laughed, It's you who are beautiful. You look so distinguished in that dinner jacket. They seemed to have found themselves again. They passed merry comments back and forth all during dinner. The old villager who was their only servant smiled to herself as she passed the vegetables. Ain't it funny how them two act, she said to her daughter that night when she returned to her own home. They ain't one bit like father and daughter, they's just like sweethearrshappy as a couple of kids. : Margretta said the same thing that evening as she and her father walked in the tiny rose garden behind the house We're like two children, dear man, aren't we? Nobody'd know we were father and daughter to hear us talk. He squeezed her arm affectionacely. No, he answered, but anybody'd think you were crazy, bird, to spend so much time with an old fogey like me. For once she let thar self-disparaging remark of his pass unnoticed. She put her hapds on his shoulders and faced him squarely. IMar,L before dinner .I was thinking up there under the caves, and I've made up my mind. She pushed him toward a bench under a maple tree Sit down here and let me tell you about it. : She sat down close beside him. She did not look at him but stared right straight ahead at lJI:lShCS and trees which hid from her view the big house of James Ranklin Meredith, Sr., the home of James Ranklin Meredith, 15 She began slowly, Jimmy Meredith is a real person, isn't he? He's the kind of a man a girl ougi?r to love. Nobody can say 'he's not worth your tears' to me about him. I know he's good and fine in character and personalityI knew it that first 1347 Macs 9z day when I went to school here. I was such a scared little thing and he was so sweet to me. Just like a brother; and that's the way he's always been. He didn't even bother with me after the crowd took me in, but he just couldn't bear to see anyone left out. And when he took me to that dance out in Lakewood when Bill was in the hospital he was just being polite, that's allknew I was disappointed. He likes me all right, I guess. He considers me a nice little kid, and just so long as I know he doesn't hate me, and just so long as I know he's still alive and well, cant I just go on loving him regardless? And I can remember that I love the two finest men in the worldone who loves me she looked up at him and one who doesn't. I can just be happy in my love for him and look forward to the times when he is here in town. You've found something, Gretta, that few people know about. It's a peace of mind that is hard to get. If you can just remember your side of it and forget that he doesn't feel the way you doyou'll keep filled up a great big empty space that would otherwisc swallow you up. You know that my greatest wish is that you will be happy, Robin. You know I want to help you out wherever I can. And it's your salvation that you can think things out for yourself instead of letting your indulgent father spoil you. He looked at her affectionately and he saw that her eyes were filled with tears. I'm forgetting my resolution already, she half sobbed, but, dearest man, what i the matter with me? Why don't people like me better? I'd do anything to change myself buc T don't know what to change. What's wrong? Why can't Jimmy Meredith love me? Mr. Pendleton took both her hands in his and turned so that he was looking right into her eyes. Now, listen to me, litcle one, and T'll tell you the only explanation I can give. I know you better than anyone clse knows you, and I know the depth and strength of your personality. But other people who meet you casually can't see it because you're not the tvpe of girl who is at all forward in bringing herself to people's attention. 1 don't mean that you have a negative personality, but I do mean that your character is hidden because at the time when it first began to develop, there were none of the funda- mental things to base it on. You were alone continually, you never mixed with p;oplc, you lived a great deal in imagination, you read about things but nevef.expcrxcnced them. But since we've been together, I've tried to give you the opportunities you have never had. That's why I sent you to high school instead of to a bo':lrding sghogl where you might get a wrong slant on life. I felt as though you were just beginning your life and you needed your companions and friends and troubles and good times. 1 wanted everything for you, Gretta, and most of all I wanted you to have the r'eallzal:lon that other people felt the depth and strength of your character. Y-cmr best friends feel it now. You know yourself that Marion and Judith andwell, Kit, find you the most genuine kind of a friend. But there's something missing in your extmjnal impression on people. You're sweet and courteous but in a way negative Z.ll'l'd reticent. Do you see what 1 mean, child? You need some great overwhelming crisis to come into your life to make your character stronger and more vital and to make your personalgty spafkle right out of those black eyes of yours. I hope I haven't been too frank, Robin. I just want you to see how things are. There was a long silence. It had grown dark while they were sitting there and the dull glow of their cigarettes was the only sign of their presence. From the back 135 Mk W EN$$$$RMum '.b oy 7 L E 1 w : - ,. .AI'Iiib 3 b Lb , 2 j W P . l o N porch someone was craning his neck to see if it really was Margretta. Then he called: Oh, I say, are you theah? trying to be funny. Oh, heavens, Margretta said softly, it's Kit. Louder, Coming! Impul- sively she flung her arms around her father's neck. I'm so glad you told me. T see it all so plainly now. You make things so understandable. And with a parting kiss, she left him with his thoughts. He sat there alone. He heard the farewell beep-beep of Kit's car. A thoughtful, clean young boy. . . . To the Country Club, probably. . . . She should always wear yellow or white or green; oh! she would be perfect in sack cloth. . . . Funny how she smokes a cigarette, as though she were about to kiss the end of it. . . . Oh, why couldn't it be this boy that she loved. ak Ed 3I: 3 i e But it wasn't this boy that she loved! It wasn't Kit Winslow. Every day and all day long the sparkle of her eyes said Jimmy Meredith's home. The laughter in her voice said Jimmy Meredith's home. The gay dancing of her feet tapped out Jimmy Meredith's home. She was keeping to her resolution. She was being the buoyant child that Wayne Pendleton adored. She was being the carefree little rogue that Kit Winslow worshipped. There were three whole days after her talk in the garden with Wayne before she saw Jimmy Meredith. She was on her way down town, and for once was dressed to her utter satisfaction, a small white hat over her black cutls, white suit pulled in tight around the waist, a green and white blouse, black and white shoes, white gloves. Any other man on seeing her would have been struck dumb by the fresh cool beauty of her, but Jimmy Meredith catching sight of her from his front porch sang out, Well, if it isn't Maggie. How are you, child? He strolled down to the sidewalk to shake her hand and favor her with that personality smile of his. In an instanc Margretta devoured him with her eyesyes, the same great shoulders, slim hips and unbelievable height, the same light brown curls, the same even teeth, the sameno, the eyes had changed. Those brown eyes she loved were not as laughing and young as they used to be. Well, Mags, do I look any different now that I'm all through school and on my own in the cold, cold world? Haven't changed a bit, Jimmy Meredith. You're exactly the same mean over- grown boy who used to eat up all my baking powder biscuits. Say, I was thinking ab0ut that yesterday. Member how I used to bring over a- honcy,-romb and we'd sit on the back porch and eat biscuits and honey ?- Yes, and you'd tease me about how long my legs were. They laughed together, in a friendly waybut Margretta's heart was pounding at an amazing rate. Suddenly Jimmy Meredith looked at his watch. . Three-thirty! Gosh, I've got a great big date at four o'clock. I'd better be tear- ing. Be sceing you Maggie. Call me up next time you're doing some baking. So long, Jimmy Meredith, she called. Oh, why, why, why hadn't it been she who had looked ar her watch and said casually, Well, guess I'll have to be going, I'm supposed to be at the hotel in ten minutes. Much as T hate to leave you, my dear f1361 7 and then a knowing glance that would convey to him There's somebody there who mustn't be kept waiting foo long. As a matter of fact Kit was probably at that moment stalking impatiently up and down the lobby. Well, he can waithe's been doing it for four years now and he probably has several more ahead of him, so it won't hurt him any. She couldn't bother to think about him. It was the Jimmy Mere- diths in the world who had to be worried about. Wayne Pendleton swore he'd keep out of this affair. He vowed he'd give not one word of suggestion or speak one syllable to Jimmy Meredith on the subject. But he couldn't help thinking that if only Meredith knew about it he'd be less thoughtless. It seemed that invariably if Gretta had a particularly happy afternoon at the beach with Kic, right after dinner Jimmy would drop in for a cigarette. If he only realized what he was doing he'd stay away long enough for Margrerta to get to like Kit. Wayne was thinking about it all one evening in July as he sat and watched Gretea trimming Jimmy Meredith in a game of ping-pong. He loved to see his daughter when she wasn't conscious of his gaze. He loved to watch her expression, the lithe move- ments of her body. He would have liked to do less observing and more participating in her fun, but those everlasting pains in his stomach kept him down quite a bit. Gretta still thought that bicarbonate of soda was the remedy for his indigestion. Well, maybe it was, but maybe this wasn't indigestionanywaywhat matter? Margretta was saying If you're sure you won't be frightened all alone in this great big house dearest, Jimmy Meredith and I are going for a little ride. Run along, Robin, Wayne laughed, I shall be simply terrified but no doubt ' live through it. Goodnight, Mr. Pendleton, said Jimmy Meredith. Tll bring her back to you pretty soon. Yes, you young fool, thought Wayne. Don't you know enough to keep a treasure when you can have it? With a copy of Nicholas Nickleby under his arm, Wayne ascended the stairs. It was a practically sleepless night. There are too many worries for a father who loves his daughter. Perhaps things would look better in the morning. . . . And they did. The sight of Margretta at the dining-room door turned the world right-side up again. In answer to his inquiring Well? Margretta assumed a char- acteristic pose of Jimmy Meredith's and mimicked Thanks Mags old thing for going with me. With an extremely exaggerated expression of adoration. Thank yox Jimmy Meredith, for taking me. Again hands behind head, body thrown back Oh, the pleasure was all mine, child. Goodnight. Mags, Mags, Mags, stormed Margretta, Why must he call me by that ridiculous, that impossible nickname? She laughedshe knew that her portrayal of the scene at the door last night had been amusing and not far from accurate. He is such a superior being, she sighed in mock misery. How can such a tiny piece of unimportance as T am ever make any impression on him? College, Robin? It was not a new thoughtshe had been thinking it over for several weeks. Years before she had been entered for Vassar. Now she had passed her exams and was s A F'af E e Z 2 77 M . ; ,. W $' q ; lI I g I i MA A accepted. Judy and Marion were going. She would be near them. She could come home often. She'd love the campus life. She'd forget J. R. Meredith. I'm going! She practically dropped her coffee cup into the saucer. making up my mindI'm going with Judy and Marion! All right, Bird, What you say goes. Wayne loved her sudden enthusiasm because her ardor seldom waned until she had accomplished her purpose. And now you'll have a long idle summer before you have to get to work. Oh no, I won't, either. I've decided that, too. I'm going to start a liccle bakery right here, and sell all kinds of baked goods to the neighbors around here who want 'em. She began to enumerate the friends who would buy her wares as she chose to call it, and the morning was spent in visiting their houses. At noon she came breezing in with seven orders carefully written in a small, business-like, black notebook. Mzs. Kramer had promised regular orders. Mrs. Meredith had orderedbaking powder biscuits. After the first week of the new bakery Margretta found herself with plenty of work to keep her moderately busy, and plenty of play to fill in drowsy summer after- noons and evenings. Judy and Marion and Kit, and Jimmy Meredithone or all were constantly dropping in to the little white house and constantly dropping out again taking Gretta with them. There was too much Kit and too little Jimmy Mecredith, but Margretta did not find it hard to make every day happy. Jimmy Meredith was slumping, she decided. There was a brown, Indian-like girl out of Point o Woods and there was Meredith Senior's business in the city, and the two somehow seemed to con- flict. Margretta didn't worryone didn't worry about Jimmy for his sake, only for ones own sake. The end of August!and Margretta was making frantic trips into town for clothes. Every few days another stack of boxes waited in che front hall till the evening fashion show took place. Margretta paraded herself before Wayne's appreciative eyes, and together they chose a wardrobe suitable for the only daughter and sole heir of Wayne A. Pendleton. That was his small conceitthat his beloved had everything she wanted that he had the power to give her. It was a rather complicated trip to Poughkeepsie. Three times a change of trains. Judy and Marion left a few days before Gretta. She planned it that way so that she would have the excuse to travel alone with Wayne. They talked gayly, lightly all the way. But when at last they reached their destination and Gretta was fairly well setcled Wayne thought it best to leave at once and get it over with. You look tired, dear man. For goodness sake get some sleep for a change, Gretta commanded. j SIcpp! 'Would he ever get any sleep again with those devils making a veritable hell inside himBut he said And you, too, honey. T'll be all right soon as I get home bur dont you go studying too hard! Dont worry, dearest; that's not your darling daughter. Take good care of our little house. Tl be home soon. She was waving to him from the dormirory steps, her head tilted saucily, her facea happy memory. Man, I'm ES L $ $ i: 531 It was a crystal night. The stars were far and clear, The air was crisp. There f138 V4 mh,h- 7 2 1 - jw,-,mwimnnm i ry was no wind. Margretta, leaning out of her window thought how it would be at home a quick walk around the block with Wayne. Dull, wintry glow of lights from their house to welcome them. The creak and click of the gate. A crackling of dead leaves around the stormhouse. Inside, a grate fire. A big arm chair. Wayne reading aloud. There came a tap on her door. A telegram was placed in her hands. She opened it. Withour a sound, she dropped gently, limply. A huddled unconscious figure on the floor. What a dream! What a ghastly nightmare! To be alone on a bleak moor. To be terrificd by the great figures that loomed out of the shadows. To scream, to cry out for the one you love to save you. Then to hear your own voice mocking itself, echoing back from far-off hills. Margretta awoke, sobbing. Her muscles ached from the dream-struggle she had been enduring The horror of it clung to her because it was real. For three weeks she had lived it! And ahead stretched an unending line of days in which she would stand alone and vainly cry for him to come back and save her. He was gone. Life was nothing. He was gone. Jimmy Meredith had been darling. Not a day had passed but what he had been in to say hello. Just as he had not been able to stand her friendlessness those many years ago, so now he could not bear her loneliness. Or anyone's loneliness for that matter. A wonderful amount of human kindness contained in a solitary person! It was only five-thirty but Margrerra had to get away from that hideous dream. She got up and dressed quickly. There were several orders of baking to be done, and work meant less time for thought. At ten-thirty came Jimmy Meredithopen car, topcoat buttoned high, no hac. He looked adorably young and gay. Hello, Mags! I'm going places. Want to come? How long will you be gone? 1 have so much work here. Chuck the work. I'm going to be gone all day. Four business calls to make for Dad. Come on Maggie, be a sport. Suddenly he burst out laughing. YOLl-tl!t' your head in the cutest way when you're working that mighty brain. Just like a Robin. He realized too late what he had said. They had talked about Wayne for hours. on end, but this was such an intimate, dear memory. Gretta turned quickly and ran into the hall. In a moment she returned clad in her white woolly coat and cap. Come on. I'm all ready! He grabbed her arm and they ran down to the car. He tucked a fur robe around her. He kissed herhalf playfully, half SCIIOIESIV. She must know that e thought she was playing the game even though she believed she was failing utterly. The day was typically October's bright blue weather, only it was November. While Jimmy made his business calls Margretta curled herself under the robe and reveled in the magic beauty of autumn. When at last they were started toward home again, Margretta said: 1391 AN Vi HJJJ ljlzx;;.p,g,pymm e Do you know what I've been wondering? No, what? Pardon my inquisitiveness, but I can't see what there is in your job that keeps you interested. To be perfectly frank, Mags, I'm not. It's a gentleman's job, it's an casy job, it's a loafer's job. I'm lazy. I'm getting in a rut. There was a long pausc, then The fellow I worked for two summers ago wants to send me to China for five years as assistant manager. He stopped abruptly. There followed ten miles of silence. Suddenly it was broken by a loud report. Jimmy Meredith slowed up the car. It's that damned left rear shoe. Are you skilled in the art of changing tires, Miss Pendleton ? Excellently, she replied. For about five minutes she worked fast, passing tools from the case to Jimmy and back again. When her services were no longer needed she sat down on the running board and absent-mindedly thumped a large sized stone with a monkey wrench. There's that tilted head again. A penny for your thoughts, Robin. This time she smiled at the nickname. It seemed so natural. He came and sat down beside her. I was thinking, she said, about your job. Jimmy, you're going to cramp your style in your father's business. If you took that other position and went to China it would be the making of you. You'd be able to follow up your own original ideas. You'd have the life of adventure you love. You were meant for a leader. bur you're too easily led. You've got to make a break sometime. You ought to do it now. It's up to you to choose the life that will give you the most real living. His voice was low and tense, then eager. You know me from beginning to end, perfectly. You could analyze me better than T could myself. Godand 1 thought I knew you, too, but I haven't begun to know you. Robin, don't you see, don't you understand that 1 can't go to China? It's too far from Dubury, New York. Robin, I can't go to China alone! LAURA DOROTHEA PETERSEN. 1401 95 Advice to the All-High From a Would-Be Angel Keep rrile, oh Lord, from telling useless ies, Keep me from finding the forbidden good, Keep me from snakes, and bats, and bar- gain buys. Keep me wrapped up in Cellophane. I would! JEAN BLAKESLEE NEAL. Business The bull, the bear, the boom, the bump, Keep busy brokers on the bjump. JEAN BLAKESLEE NEAL. On Love Love is funny. It makes one faint. And quaint, and queer, And some dumb bunny, infinitely dear. JEAN BLAKESLEE INEAL. They say that Pity's akin to love. Is all that They say true? I know that I pity yon love-lorn lad, But my heare still longs for you. Yesternight T rossed and wept; Stormed a bit and then I slept. Life was cruel Oh, for a gun! But tonight I smile with joy, For I mer a handsome boy. Life's not cruelit's lots of fun. I loved you once with all my heart. What if I did turn you down? Need you scorn me when we meet? And tell my failings 'bout the town? TR Love is blind an old proverb. But does that excuse a maid Who always leaves her glasses home And cannot then her passions curb? ;m'i..... S S D e-r-' -..- W e o e gpmm AN R : Episode Katherine sighed as she climbed the short steep hill to the hall where her eight- o'clock class was scheduled to meet. Her sigh was necessarily short because of the hill, but it was heartfelt. In spite of the cool freshness of the fall morning, and in spite of the vigor with which her healthy slender young self responded to it, she was unhappy. And the peculiar part of it was that she could not have explained it. Beyond the face that she was, as she could have expressed it in her student vernacular, fed up with the cloistered quiet of the small women's college whose campus she was now crossing, she could ascribe no definite cause for her unrest. I ought to go away for a week-end, she thought, and get a different outlook on life. But this is only Monday and I'll probably go mad before Saturday. Though even then the eight-o'clock gong sounded with a sonorous clang through the great building, Katherine paused a moment before she entered to look ac the river which lay near the base of the college hill and which now glittered with beauty in its bath of morning sun, its serenity scarcely disturbed by the long silver shaft of a submarine which moved smoothly out to the sea. How long she would have paused in delight is uncertain, for at this moment a hurrying student, with the obvious marks of hasty dressing and recent slumber upon her, pushed past her in the doorway, saying as she went: For heaven's sake, Kay, do you know you have a quiz this morning? You'd better hurry if you don't want to miss it. You know how Merton is about those things. These remarks she cast behind her as she climbed the stairs, for Katherine, thus tersely addressed, had promptly turned ro follow her. As they opened the door and slid into the nearest chairs, the instructor's voice was already in the midst of giving the weekly quiz. It didn't matter anyway to Katherine. Though she had glanced quickly over the required novel for the week she hadn't the remotest suspicion of what important phase of life Jane Austen had neglected in her work. Stretching her length as well as she could to adjust herself more comfortably to the stiff wooden recitation chair, she sprawled her feet carelessly on the rungs of the chair before her, and gazed out of the nearest window which afforded her a view of clear blue sky imcrrupted only by the gay red and deep blue of the campus flag. The effect was interesting but unprovocative. Katherine confined her gaze to the room. All around her students were writing busily, heads bent in apparent absorption. Katherine felt uncomfortable and for the hundredth time wished that she were more conscientious in her work and more eager to pursue knowledge. As she thought this she glanced uneasily at the instructor, but he, too, was writing sqmethmg on a small piece of note-paper. The position of his head gave the watching girl a new and interesting angle to his profile which she noted with approval. Richard Merton, thpugh he was not handsome, possessed what women are not slow to appre- ciatean air of distinction. Unlike many college professors he dressed extremely well, wearing his well-cut clothes with a casual grace that compelled the admiration of all his students. Though he was already about thirty-five, he was unmarried-a fact further calculated to stimulate the interest of his classes. He had already been the object of much collegiate speculation. Seemingly unaware of the interest he excited, however, he conducted his classes with an admirable air of aloofness and detachment. Whether he did this to conceal an inward trepidation, or whether he was simply oblivious of the fact that he was facing a class of twenty-five more or less attractive girls was a matter of some doubt and from his manner no one could really guess. Even 142 jaz now, as Katherine watched, he looked up and over the class, met her eyes with a thoughtful but impersonal glance and returned to his writing. Fleeting as it was that look causced Katherine a sudden excitement. She trembled slightly. The silence of the room was now broken by the rustle of papers being collected. Katherine's neighbor, who had been writing vigorously, surreptitiously passed a note. It read: - Thar man has the most heavenly taste in ties. Honestly, look at that one he has on this morning. He deserves a medal for not injuring the aesthetic sensibilities of sensitive college women. Am I right? Katherine nodded. At that moment she felt unequal to a discussion of his sartorial merits. Mechanically she unscrewed her pen, and opened her notebook. Richard Merton had risen, and striding up and down on the raised platform, had begun to talk in a cultivated easy voice. For the rest of the hour he lectured, accompanied by the scratch of twenty-four dutiful pens. The twenty-fifth lay idle in the hand of Katherine as she listened rapt to the melodious flow of words. It had happened all so quickly. For two months she had been attending this class with as much regularity as she was capable, and for two months she had watched and listened without the lightest tremor of interest. Yet in the space of one short hour her world was changed. Gone was the unexplainable unrest of the morning. When the bell rang at the close of the period she escaped thankfully, anxious to be gone for fear that someone would talk to her and discover her secret. Though she was already dressed in the simple blue serge and ugly black stockings that comprised her gym outfit, shc decided to cut her class in physical education. The thought of rushing violently after a hockey ball at this moment was abhorrent. Once more she paused at the outer door of Winchester Hall and looked down at the shining river below. It seemed impossible, but it had not changed at all and still smiled screnely in the sun. A voice spoke just behind her. Pardon me, Miss Dare, it said. I should like to have a conference with you this morning some time between ten and eleven, if you have no class. I wish to discuss a matter of some importance to you. Katherine turnedand hated herself for the blush she felc fusing her check. But Richard Merton's glance was friendly and detached. She stammered slightly but man- aged to say, Will ten-thirty be all righe? That will be fine. T'll be in my office then. . He was already nodding politely and passing down the steps. Katherine was suddenly conscious of her unbecoming gym outfit, and hated it. But it was only for a moment. That unexpected encounter coming at that very instant when he was upper- most in her thoughts filled her with excitement. She threw a radiant smile at an amazed freshman who was passing and flew down to her room to dress. It was a slightly nervous but very respectful junior that faced Richard Merton at ten-thirty that morning. The sun shining in from a window above her head found the hidden gleams in her hair and brought them to life. She made a picture tha? was not wasted on the eyes of the man who turned to speak to her. Temporarily discon- certed, he paused and then reassuring himself that college girls were usually not as helpless and naive as they sometimes managed to look, he began. ' Naturally you are wondering why I should take the trouble to S.Cnd for you, he said. As a matter of fact, I don't really make a custom of following up.the work! of my students. But I have noticed once or twice in class that you have given some very intelligent comments on the books we have discussed. And yet you seem to have fallen down on the matter of writtens. You have already missed two or three and 143 : B h Ty - . o A !h Iy Sy ST o e e '-5; e A ';.:Q;-Ke when I saw you idle this morning I decided to say something to you about it. Do you AR g J find it difficult to keep up with the assigned readmg or are you just not interested? o X N Katherine studied the toes of her shoes and failing to find inspiration there, looked H b up slowly. She had not anticipated such a scene and was at a loss for words, Now B I i'.g f that she was safely in the office she wished desperately that she werc anywhere clse Y : Q but under the scrutiny of those keen dark eyes. She twisted her bright blue pen berween 9 Q her fingers, Her voice, when she spoke, was strange and dry. Of course I'm interested. Everybody else seems to do her reading so I s'pose I ought to be able to. But I never seem to find the time,that is, there are so many N things she hesitated. I didn't mean to make you uncomfortable, he rejoined, nor do 1 intend to lecture you. I thought thac if I called the matter to your attention,that perhaps you didn't realize. If there is anything I can do to help you to adjust yourself to the course more easily, I should like to do it. He suddenly smiled in a friendly manner and . was at once to the embarrassed girl much less formidable. She found the courage to ! , smile in response, - i1 T guess 1 really haven't applied myself very much, she said honestly. It's so easy just not to do things that I haven't bothered. Before she realized it she had fallen into a friendly discussion. An hour passed while she listened to him talk of various things. A bell rang and reminded her of a class. She rose regretfully. I have a class this hour. I'm afraid I'll have to go. May I come in again some time? I should like very much to have you, came his prompt answer. 'Any time you feel so disposed don't hesitate to drop in. Kay wondered as she moved in the direction of her next class whether she had ' ever been so happy before. She felt immensely flattered that he should find her intet- t esting enough to talk to. She passed a blissfully unconscious hour in a Bible lecture romancing abouc the future. Her roommate, who shared this class with her, watched her with some concern, wrote a few words on a blotter and pushed them over. ; I don't know what's responsible for this fog but I wish you'd come out of it. I'm getting worried. Is it a man and if so, for Petes sake, who? : i Katherine gave her a smile of mingled pity and ecstasy, if such a combination is possible. Instead of answering the question, she wrote in reply. ' I'm not coming home to lunch. T've got to go to the libe and read a novel. The return was quick and unmistakable. ; , I bet you've just had a conference with Merton. They all come out looking like that. Katherine tried to wither her with a glance and a whispered, Don't be crude. Your imagination is too vivid. Not even her roommate's brutal frankness could jar her. : She spent the rest of the day in the library. Tts cool silence usually so conducive to study failed to enable her to concentrate on the practical romancing of Jane Austen. She was not in a mood to sympathize with an author whose heroines were swayed by material considerations before they allowed themselves to enjoy any emotions. At six o'clock she closed her unread book and went home to dinner. She was in an extraordinarily peaceful mood. The long afternoon spent in unac- customed silence had rested her. Even the noisy welcome of her housemates failed to disturb her serenity. Healthily hungry after the school day she attacked her dinner with appetite and listened to the conversation about her. That Benson woman is an awful crab. She gives us the longest assignments. 1441 A I do wish Dr. Hill would wear a different tie. 1 know it. His wife must have rotten taste. T bet she makes him wear them on purpose so the girls won't get interested in him. There was a silence as the dessert came on the table. Then somecone at the end of the table remarked: I heard the funniest thing today. Someone said Merton is engaged. She said she saw it in the paper. No wonder he was in such good humor today. They say !hc was actually human, If that's what happens I hope he has enough sense to marry her. There was a chorus of excited comment. Only Katherine sat silent, her eyes staring at the little puddle of melted cream in her suspended spoon. No one noticed her. She gave a funny litle laugh, Her hands were wet and cold but her lips were smiling. She stood up suddenly. Gee, 1 must be in a fog, she said to the surprised table. I've got a letter to write that's got to go off tonight. 'Scuse me, please. She fled to her room and threw herself on the bed. The silence was shattered with hysterical laughter. ELLEN SHOLD. Aubade Love is never to have and hold; Love is a comet, to charm and die To disappear with a flash of gold Into the sky. Who would clamor for love to last, Pray for the years to twist and bow? You will not sigh to see it past, Who hoard it now. Laugh, when you say that love is flect Laugh together from dusk to dawn. Remembering will be bitter-sweet, When love is gone. ALMA BENNETT. O build no walls against the dying west For me, I say, who saw the climbing sun, What though the heart lies gasping in the breast, And what once was at last is all undone. No dark of night can be too deep to bear Upon a breast that has been full of you: Not till the breath goes scant have any care Then close the eyes, then let the door swing to. Mary FORBES SCOTT. 1457 JJMJ!JQWMM i - - .t . Jap The Shooting of Hecklebeckle McBozvknees A drama in one act by the far-famed playwright, Aggie McW heelbase. CAST: TemptressHecklebeckle McBowknees. LoverSnozzle McCrankcase. HusbandOscar McBowknees. PLACE: Sneezboro-on-Hudson. ' ' The scene takes place in Heckle's apartment at five in the morning. Heckle is lying on a couch playing the piccolo. Suddenly a dreamy look comes into her eyes. HECKLE: Life has dealt me a cruel blow. Here am Ia fair young thing with two fawn-eyed tarzans at my feet. What am I to do?Oscar my kitten lamb of a husband is a dear but as for Snozzleat thought of him my blood waxes hot dizziness assails mewas ever woman so tortured? Which am I to chnqsc? E'?ha!I I fly with Snozzle? Burt if sowhat of the little onesthey will be left destitute ah, me! Scream of infant is heard offstage. A loud crash is heard at the door. Heckle gasps and plunges about the stage, the while clutching her neck. HECKLE: Ohwho can it be? gargles Heckle, She creeps exaggeratedly to the door. In bursts Snozzle. He clutches Heckle to him gasping.y SnozzLE: Hecklebeckle lovewilst flee with me? Ah, ha! you hesitatewhom were you awaiting? There is another! HECKLE: No, my own sweet dreamo0 one, But why are you here love? What will Oscar say?Murderous thoughts, he must not find you here! 'Twould be the gory enddeath would take us. SNOzzLE: Then, I am your only thought, your lifecome to me, my own. Life with- out you is oblivion! HECKLE: No, no, Snoz dearI cannotlet me go! Let me go! Snoz grabs her hand and purswes Heck about, finally overpowering her. She submits. SNoz: You are mineyou must be minefower of my heart! HECKLE: My he-manbut Oscar he has beea a good husbandTI cannot leave him. A lond bang is heard at the door. HEeckLE: Oh!! HeavensMercy! cries Heckle.y 1t's Oscar coming home from his conference! Hide Snoz, dearhide! Snoz hides behind a drape. Oscar: Ah, wifieI am homehow is my lictle turtledove? HECKLE: Very nervonsy F-f-fine Oscar, dearest, fine! Oscar: Kiss me Heckle grabs herHeckle has to submitafter all he's her hus- band!y Out from the curtain Springs Snozzle blind with rage. 1461 Jaw SNOZZLE: untrue temptress!! HEeckLE: No, No! Oscar: Woman, thou hast wronged methe little onesah! alas! alack! this man? HEeckLE: A friendnothing but a friend. SNOZZLE: are only her husband! OscARr: Roarsy Silence! Your name, sir? SNOZZLE: Oscar: Come here! Obey! They get together in the corner. afarscared pink and shaking all over. McCrankcase! Snozzle McCrankcase! 1 would a word. Much whispering ensues. Low double dealertwo-timer, wolf within the fold, snake in the grass, Who is Friend nothingI am her S. P. Secret Passion and you, McBowknees, Heckle stands From Oscar's pocket he takes a gun. They go to the door; pulling the gun to ain, they both shoot itcrying Your end, foul two-timer! One-half of these are yours for keeps: lush noon Heckle staggers, groans and dies. WINIFRED DE FOREST. That drowses on her stem behind the wind, The patch of purple sheep all afternoon Asleep against the yellow hill, and gay Mad evening, with her silver veil unpinned, And musing spectre-fingered night astray In the woodbut do not bargain for belief In any love of mine, for that's too brief At best, and leaves too litcle time to laugh: Here's half the moonTI keep the other half. Mary FORBES SCOTT. Hypocrite There was a man, or so the story goes, Who, just to spite his face, cut off his nose; I've done the same, but, strangely, in my case It mactered not; I had another face. MARGARET HILAND. 147 '. Iimat ,, T S T FBWWWWN' 7 . , N ' W4 o $ A An Unemployed Romance No, said James G. Roberts, as he sucked conclusively on his cigar, I will not take you into the Roberts Contracting Company until you have worked for someone else. And, he continued rtersely, you can't marty until you have a job. I won't support your wife. Bill listened to his father's ultimatum rather abstractedly. His gaze was concen- traced on the cigar ash which had assumed prodigious lengths and threatened to cascade down the immaculate austerity of his facher's shirt. Bill reflected that as long as father wished the ash to balance perilously there, it would. Things animate and inanimate did what James G. willed. No matter how natural it mighe have bf.:::n to oppose his will, it was a thing that never happened. Bill realized the futility of combating his father's statement, much as he wanted to do so. ' Even if he had been able to oppose his father, there was another problem to face. x'w! Jane also demanded thac he work. Jane was the girl to whom he was engaged. She vJ did not care what he did, or for whom he worked, but she would not consent to marry one of the idle rich as she had bitterly called him at their parting. e ;j;lzz;;,,wwmw ' Not that Bill considered it a condemnation. Bill enjoyed being the idle rich in his indolent young way. He had drifted through Yale in a happy haze of geniality. His personality, into which he never put anything, but which always served him, had won him many friends. By hook or crook they slaved to keep within his m:ighborhoo'd. His fraternity brothers had thought no device beneath them in order to keep Bill in college. The four years had floated peacefully by and in June Bill had lefc the walls of Harkness behind him. The summer passed with equal equanimity for Bill. He thought vaguely of going into business. He waited for his personality to achieve its unfailing wonders. His personality was still functioning, but it was in the face of the depression. lIts action was rather sluggish. November found Bill sicting in the College Club in New York. He was pcrfCCf'Y happy, but other people seemed to have a disconcerting way of thinking he ought to be doing something. The people, in particular, were Jane and his father. Jane was a darling. He loved her with a surprising fervor for one so indolent, buc Jane was being most annoying with her insistence that he do something. Jane was finishing her Senior year ar Connecticut College up at New London. Jane loved him very much. She said that she would marry him in June, but that he simply had to be supporting himself. This shocking state of things had come about at Thanks- giving. Tearfully, but determinedly she had parted from him in Grand Central, before taking the crowded late train to Connecticut on which they had returned from so many vacations together. She would not, she said firmly, between gulps, see him again until he did something constructive toward their future. Bill, considering the matter as he lay in bed the next morning, thought that perhaps he really ought to act. Things did seem rather serious. He would go down to his father's office and see whether he could fix him up as tenth vice-president or some- 1481 95 V7 v R i '-';'j thing of the sort. But his father had been singularly evasive of his personality and I' had attached further stipulations. : 2 Now Mr. Roberts flicked the elongated ash in an ebony ash tray and looked steadily i at his son. Bill made a faint protest by remarking mildly, But think of the unemploy- ment situation, Dad. There aren't any jobs to be had. I don't see how you found that out, replied his father with some irony. I'm surprised you knew people worked for their living. Bill grinned ingratiatingly at his father, But, continued the elder Roberts, if you really love Jane and have any respect for me, you'll at least join the army of the unemployed. T'll see you when you do and not before. You can support yourself from now on. Good-bye, son. Bill believed in the axiom of starting at the top and working down. At first, he walked jauntily into palatial office buildings. He said he was William Roberts, Yale, 31, and would like an executive position of some sort. Most of these self-introductory remarks were addressed to stenographers who laughed in his face and replied, So S would we all, big boy! In one week's time he had worked harder trying to find a job than doing anything else all his life. 'xx'. He decided to run up to New London and see Jane. Jane, however, was true to her promise and refused to see him, when he called blichely on the phone to announce his arrival. She resisted all his subterfuges to see her. Monday morning when he had paid his bill at the hotel, he found that he lacked carfare to New York. Well, why go back? he mused. After all, I might just as well be unemployed here, as in New York. . ! He sold his collegiate raccoon and began to look for work. He wandered up and down Bank Street. He tried the docks and the shipyard. He asked everywhere for anything. The answer was always a sympathetic, Sorry, buddy, we're taking care of all we can now. Finally he arrived at the New London Unemployment Relief Society. Thcy would give him a laborer's job up at the college. The pay was forty cents an hour. Bill, who could easily have spent forty times forty cents in less than an hour, felt as though he had inherited a million. The next morning he reported for work on campus clad in blue overalls. To buy these he had spent the last of his fur coat money. In such a garb, Jane, who was accustomed to see him in the college environment perfectly rallqrcd, would never recognize him. As luck would have it he was set to work removing rocks, such as only New England can grow, from a plot of ground not far from Jane's dormn.or;:. Jane had to pass this spot on her way from Winthrop House to classes. It was Bill's one consolation in those days of back-breaking work. For eight and a half long hours Bill pounded on the unyielding rocks. Every bone in his body ached as he climbed into the creaky bed in the cheap little boarding house where he had found lodging. It was even worse in the morning. Jane's frequent trips to and from Wmthrop were oases of relief to him. They kept him pounding relentlessly away. Bill was always areful to keep his dirt-begrimed face turned away from her. One morning, chilly with New London fog, Bill was struggling in the northeast 1491 , aw portion of the now almost cleared plot. The path beside him was slimy with mud. He saw Jane approaching from Winthrop all alone. He turned his aching back to the path. Jane's footsteps came rapidly toward him, Suddenly there was a litcle scream of pain and he turned rapidly around to find Jane lying in the mud and clutching her right ankle. Bill rushed to her side and began to rub the ankle. She did not seem surprised to see him, but leaned against his blue workman's overalls, sobbing hysterically. He picked her up bodily and carried her back to Winthrop, depositing her on the lounge in the living room. As he straightened up he was aware of a man sitting in a chair. 'The man arose and extended his hand, Mechanically Bill extended his in return and found that he was clasping that of his father. And his father was saying to the dazed Bill that he was very proud of him, that he had never realized that he had it in him to work like this and that if he would come back to New York, he would give him a position in the business. And now, con- cluded Mr. Roberts, I will leave you to Jane. She is responsible for my unexpected presence here, Bill turned to Jane who was standing quite steadily on her once injured ankle, with delight and questioning in his eyes. Ten minutes later as Mr. Roberts tiptoed by the door he heard them making plans for June. GERTRUDE STEARLY BUTLER. f1501 L 1 A Nutual One day you'll come to me, and say My dear, It's been a great mistake, 1 should have known That I was never meant for you alone, And turn to brush away a phantom tear. You'll be uneasy; but that sudden fear That I'll not let you go, needlessly grown In your heart's empty space, whence love is flown, Will seem a wistful dream another year. I'll read beyond your stricken eyes,regret, Yet less of grief, that you should hurt me so, Than secret joy. Then with a farewell kiss Of sympathy, you'll go, and soon forget. And may you, for your pride's sake, never know, That I've long wondered how to tell you this. MARGARET HILAND. Public Opinion A translation from the Spanish of A translation from the Spanish of Ramon de Campoamor Gustavo Becquer My poor, darling Caroline! For a beautiful sight, an earth; Never shall 1 forget my poor girl! For a sunrise, heaven's mirth; See, how the passers-by repine For a kiss . . . I don't know As they see the shell that held that pearl: What to you a kiss is worth! A curateBegin the singing! JEAN BLAKESLEE NEAL. T'he doctorThe end of her pain! Her father.I am choked with weeping! Hw'- mother .- -Fgr death T am fain! A translation from the Spanish of A little boy.What a fine show! Gustavo Becquer A young manThe beauty of her! A servant-girlHer shame's laid low! An old woman1 envy her! What is poetry? You say while you fix My gaze with your eyes of blue; Sleep thou in peace!The godly bless. What is poetry? You can ask me thac? Goodbye! is said by a score. Postey o iseyou: A belo;opber,fOne human less! JEAN BLAKESLEE NEAL. A poetOne angel more! JEAN BLAKESLEE NEAL. 1513 Jjax Junior Month But, Mr. Curci, won't you just try the clinic? They may be able to discover what the trouble is and if they do, you'll be able to get a job again and your worries will be practically over. Suppose you come with me this afternoon and we'll see what can be done. Thus it was that Mr. Curci, an Italian man of 50 years, was persuaded to0 be examined for an eye-trouble that had kept him from securing or main- taining jobs for months; an eye trouble which he had stubbornly declared to be incurable. This was my first case at Junior Month and I was determined to do my utmost. Mr. Curci went to the clinic with me and while we were waiting, he talked to me frankly of his troubles. He had five children, the oldest of whom was twelve. He had no money because he hadn't been able to keep a job and bit by bit their savings had disappeared. He clenched his fists and trying to hide from me the tears in his eyes, he said, Sometimes I could kill myselfI have never had to live on charity before but, for my children's sakes, I must. Then he asked me if I thought the C.O.S. would pay the rent for him this month or he would be dispossessed, and then what would become of them. I, trying not to reveal how moved I was, assured him that the C.0.S. would not fail him, they'd manage somehow. He tried to smile, then went for his examination. Later that afternoon, a new Mr. Curci appeared before mea man full of hope and eager to find a job immediately, a man determined to make good for himself, his family, and the C.O.S. His eyes had been examined, he had been given glasses and assured that his trouble was not serious. Today, he has a job, he and his family are independent, and all are extremely happy in their good fortune. This is just one of the cases I had while at Junior Month where I found .each one more fascinating to work out than another. But the case work with its thrilling trips to Harlem, the Bowery, and little Italy is but one phase of Junior Month activity. We have, too, lectures given by the leading men and women in their fields, lectures on Juvenile Delinquency, Mental Hygiene, Immigration, Child Placing and Adoption, Fitting the Hanclicappea into Industry, Psychoanalysis; and along with these lectures are trips to places like Randall's Island, the Medical Center, Ellis Island, the Juvenile Courts, and the Children's Village at Dobbs Ferry. , Play and social life make up the third phase of Junior Month. Twelve 1527 A gicls, each representing her own college, together with Miss Tousley and Cady, director of Junior Month and hostess at the University Club respec- tively, can have the merriest fun possible after a day's work. There are dinner partics, luncheons with people like Walter Gifford incidentally, 1 sat next to him and Mr. Purdy, theatre parties where you even go back- stage and meet the stars we met Beatrice Lillie and Earnest Truex, con- certs, and week-ends! Yes, indeed! each week-end during the month is planned for us to visit at homes on Long Island where we play tennis, go on boat rides, swim or ride horseback. Everyone was grand to us as though we were doing something big when in reality, it was vice versa we get a thrilling, lasting, worth-while experience at no expense to ourselves and in return we try to give the best we have, and to gain something real out of Junior Month that we can pass on to our friends and to all with whom we come in contact; to give them an idea of the astounding achieve- ments of the Charity Organization Society, and the wonderful advance it has made in Social Service. For myself, I have gained a broader knowledge of the people this world is made of; a deeper understanding of human nature with its problems, an admiration and respect for social workers, and an earnest desire to do my part in helping where help is most needed. May I express my sincere appre- clation to the college for sending me and my life-long support to Miss Tousley and the Charity Organization Society. Here's luck to next year's Junior! ELYNORE SCHNEIDER. 1531 4 5 Evt A I ..-- P m- ST T D3 . N ik-. W z S Jurenm 4 - ij St Feet Three .. Six-feer-threebroad shoulders which can easily carry a hundred-pound pack up a steep mountain trailgolden-brown skin that seemed to drink in the liquid sunshine. Smooth-muscled arms that brought the varsity boat in three lengths ahcad every race that could put the shot farther than any college man in the east. Two hundred pounds of bone and muscle so perfectly coordinated that he got his man every time the quarterback barked signals. He could ride, too. On his ranch in New Mexico he always led the roundups and won prizes at the rodeo. In his cowboy's chaps and sombrero, his bronze skin made a startlingly effective background for deep blue eyes and black curly hair. He was happiest when cantering down the canyon on his black horse, Stormthe two made a veritable Centaur; they were so closely in harmony, and understood each other's thoughts so well. So you seehe had everythinglooks, capability, moneyIloads of itand talent his verses and impressionistic sketches were a delightful combination of beautiful expression and imaginative flights of fancy, whimsy and philosophy. A college girl would call him her ideal; the answer to a maiden's prayer. And yetTI felt sorry for him. One day, the fog had not cleared above the mesa over which they were flying so low and he and his best friend, who had gone up with him for a pleasure flight, had crashed, nose down, on the rocky tableland. They were l rescued four hours later, but his friend died on the way to the hospital, and John I was so distrait that he raved in delirium. As soon as he was sanely conscious, his fianceethe girl to whom he had opened his heart and shown the inmost recesses of his soul, the woman who was life itselfcame to him, cuttingly told him that it was his fault, that it was an avoidable accident, and that she didn't want to love a man who could have so little thought for the life of a friend. After that it didn't matter. He was blind. Not even the faintest glimmer of ,,l light came through his now useless eyes. Specialists, after months of ceaseless effort, u brought back his sight. What did he want it for? ' - pr he can'y see in the dark. That is the pathetic thing about him. Strong and active in the daylight, I must show him where the steps are when he brings me home at night. Helplessly he must sit beside me while I drive his powerful car along the beach. He can't see the harvest moon streaming its blessing upon us. And so the blessing doesn't help his eyesor me. Only the wind against his face has meaning for himand the wind's caresses are cruel tonight. NATALIE SHANNON CLUNET. 1547 Gk Gifts of Distinction Circulating Library Decorations THE SOMERSET SHOP Ine. 238 State Street New London, Connecticut Telephone 2-1212 New London Fruit and Produce Company, Inc. . 376 Bank Street New London, Conn. - GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1932 Connecticut College Bookshop 4 Circulating Library Etchings, Prints, Birthday Cards, etc. 0 General Booksand a comfortable corner in which to look at them. FELLMAN AND CLARK Florists ASSURING FINER FLOWERS Crocker House Block, 186 State Street New London, Connecticut Telephone 5588 PETERSON'S lce Cream Candy When fired of shopping And all movies are seen, What about stopping At Pete's for ice cream? There at a quiet table, Served by a waitress neat, You will surely be able To get all you can eat. 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TREADWAY, Managing Director J. A. BOYCE, Residence Manager 'PhoneMorwich 3180 There is a reason why + o sreat Eastern Colleges choose to Give it to Schilling + + O successfully portray in i hs '. 3 Tword and picture the events of a momentous college vear . . . the high spots of a victorious season of football . the brilliance of ensu- ing social occasions . .. the plays . . . the debates . . . the everyday life of the campus . . . is a task that demands the best of skilled workmanship and the benefit of many years ex- perience. That we do render such service is amply attested to by the fact that over forty colleges and schools . .. including both Government Academies . . . have repeatedly entrusted to us the making of their annuals. 6 o o o THE SCHILLING PRESS, INc. 137-139 EAST 25th STREET. NEW YORK Publications College Annuals 4 Color Printing 163 FRATERNITY COLLECE AND CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations JEWELER TO THE JUNIOR CLASS OF CONNECTICUT COLLEGE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS and STATIONERS ATTLEBORO, MASS. Compliments of PARTY FLOWERS and CORSAGES FISHER Florist A FRIEND 2 2 Flower Phone 68-2- PLANT and FLOWER GIFTS BY WIRE Mary Elizabeth Beauty Salon BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN State Street New London PERMANENT WAVING and HAIR TINTING Specializing in All Kinds of Beauty Culture Gymnasium and Body Slenderizing 311 State Street New London, Conn. MARY E. WALKER 1641 74 Vg R oster CLASS OF 1932 ACDERMAN VHORTENSE e e, 52 Fairfield Ave., Holyoke, Mass. AT EN MR e 286 Crystal Ave., New London,- Conn. A ON, T H e e D e e 249 E. Center St., South Manchester, Conn. BARNES; MABEE M N0EN. .. e 191 W. Second St., Oswego, N. Y. B R LR S AR E LR v s T 210 W. Merrick Rd., Freeport, N. Y. BAYLLS, RUTH . e s 35 Sammis Ave., Huntington, N. Y. BODWELL, MAR JORIE N v e 11 Renwick St., Stamford, Conn. BRADSHAW; MARJORIEBIINT. ... L 0T 430 Mill Hill Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. BRISTOL, ADELATDE i bt o ol 39 Norman Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. Buck, FRANCES L...............cvuuvne....235 Greenwood Blvd., Evanston, Ill. BN CE AL OISR o i o s i e e e, 51 Lawn Ave., Middletown, Conn. BT LR I GER TR UD e S e e s 7105 Greene St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa, BUILER IMAR W - A s ey 71 Franklin St., Englewood, N. J. CAMPBELY, CATTIERINELE . o e wiies oot sl 266 Connecticut Ave.,, New London, Conn. CASWELY S RUTE B e ma i e 57 Dartmouth St., Lawrence, Mass. CHAT KR IM AR GARE R T e R T L Old Saybrook, Conn. CHAPIN, KATHERINE L 1 0k o fies st 1o v s el R 9 Highland St., Brooklyn, N. Y. CEUN T INATAUE S e Briar Hill Rd., Oakwood, Dayton, Ohio CORTON, MART L e e 112-37 175th PL, St. Albans, N. Y. O ORI S AN, N . e Haverford, Pa. CONKIIN, PATIE . . e s i o s 2 e Neckr Ave i Hantinoton, NRV. COORSEY; KATHRYNEIE T b ot s 3606 16th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. CORNEHLSEN MARGARET Mi . oo S s o 732 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. CRIDER: VAR B T T e T 13920 Edgewater Dr., Lakewood, Ohio COLLENAMARY G . o T AR e 1202 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, IIL DR T, RIS CILIRAI, Feros o - b e i e T 40 Upland Rd., Waban, Mass. DICEITS0N AR T e et i D e e 208 Federal St., Greenfield, Mass. R AN GG e o R e 17 Livingston St., New Haven, Conn. BVATTS EMARJORIENG: . L e L e e Scottsdale, Arizona EwiING, IsaBELLE H.. . By T 540 W. Hortter St., Germantown, Pa. B R AT HER AR EE N N T s e 5 North Park St., Hanover, N. H. FIATDING e DRUSIEL i i i ok 32 S. Ledyard St., New London, Conn. BRI Sy e e v Maple Grove, Durham, Conn. ERTERND, DORO T R 0 P el oo st A e - 45 Wildwood St., Winchester, Mass GABRIEL, ELIZABETH C........... 19300 Shelburne Rd., Shaker Hts., Cleveland, Ohio 15 U0 V0003 o S P i P 150 S N DR o PRI o 6 Holbrook St., Palmer, Mass. ISV SE am o TPt i A o o ot R T 144 Gilman St., Hartford, Conn. e V4 . HAYES, ATICEIN T L S eie e i 107 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. HAZELWOOD S AR G AR Do s alats tale o e s iotetass 38 Carroll St., E. Hartford, Conn. HEINS, ISAD DL b ore v o ol o et el 44 Gates Ave., Montclair, N. J. HENDEL, S A Pty o s 444 o oo 55 Linden St., New London, Conn Hiceins, AT R I i s 130 Union St., Norwich, Conn HiLAND, MARGARET C.. ......... 23 Deneslay Rd., Indian Orchard, Springfield, Mass. HILL, DO R N el e b et o wis o el SRR 15 Courtland St., Pawcatuck, Conn. HINCKS, S C KO D T E et e s s o S p o Algonquin Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. JOHNSON, BARBARA A................... 17 Norman Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. Jupp; RUTHEE . .- 19301 Shelburne Rd., Shaker Hts., Cleveland, Ohio KAV ANAGH SN AR o - oo s 91 New Hanover Ave., Meriden, Conn. KENDRCE, N AT ORI e o+ + o o nints 23 Highland Ave., E. Northfield, Mass. LELAND, IMARGARET ol ok 12 s e v el 30 Prescott St., Brookline, Mass. LINSCOTT: BRI o R e s o o a2 e D DA, 616 Main St., Woburn, Mass. IsKy, SOPHIE B TR . o o 72 Central St., Ansonia, Conn. LOWDEN, ETHEL NE IR s i v e 415 Munn Ave, E. Orange, N. J. ETCAS AN B S R s o LD T 898 Bryden Rd., Columbus, Ohio MACKENZIE, JANB BTG S osann 224 Claremont Ave., Jersey City, N. J. MAXON: MARE 2T e o ettt e 725 S. 6th St., Springheld, I11. MAY, MERCIA Bl T PRI ot -t o s 367 Union Ave., West Haven, Conn. MeGILUcUDDY, HE BRI . oo ot 28 High St., Turner's Falls, Mass. MK ERN AN R R Gt s it e e 153 W. Main St., Plainville, Conn. PO o ST ST b T o R el o e A 252 Laurel St., Hartford, Conn. MooRE B I s T 35 Wesley St., Newton, Mass. AL, A B R D ates oo b i ol 10 Berkeley Pl., Montclair, N. J. NIGHOE S N AR ON, L e e M o s 439 Edgewood Ave., New Haven, Conn. O G AR O T T B e U2t o e e o 7 Williams St., Holyoke, Mass. NOYES B RN A D s i s R 10 Willow St., Mystic, Conn. O OB MY R T h e Bt . 84 Ramsdell St., Groton, Conn. D EIGE,; M DD B R e b e v T Canaan, Conn. BRTERSON . AR D . o e e Scarsborough, N. Y. I3 T o PR T T S T e e T T T e New Canaan, Conn. RATHRONE, MARGAR ST et o 18 King St., Palmer, Mass. RAYHOND, RUTH Bl et s .o o, 153 Morris Ave., Providence, R. L. BAYNOR, ELizADETH A . L s S 1340 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ROCDES, LouIsA B e O i i e e B 43 Cedar St., Taunton, Mass. RICHMOND, LOIS SR lENTe 2o e s 456 W. Gray St., Elmira, N. Y. ROE; ELEANOR . Z e e 3354 Ingleside Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Roor; GERTRUDERESREN . . . i 29 Harrison St., Taunton, Mass. ROUD, DEBORATEN R s o 85 Corey Rd., Brookline, Mass. RIFSSELL, ALICETIIMEE Lo - o R s 25 Sherman Ave., St. George, N. Y. SALTRR, JULIAW.Cc . . o . aahlits o 181 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 4 T TR0 Rt o el B 0 e et T R 8 R B A L T 17 Liberty St., Shelton, Conn. SRR B A BT D . L e Beechwood Apts., Summit, N. J. SCE AT MANN, B M N O I e 475 Naugatuck Ave., Devon, Conn. SCHNEIDE By N O B T e 741 Parker St., Newark, N. J. SCEOTT YRR s, 193 Lake Ave., Newton Highlands, Mass. SEANOR L RUTE B L S i T . 741 Forest Ave., Evanston, Il SHERM AN EIERNORB: ol s v A 213 Linden St., Winnetka, IIL. SHOLD, JBLLEN Wi ook s cioma st i it s 656 East St., Dedham, Mass. SHULTIS CATHERINEIE . 5o 4 i T e i1s 170 o South Newbury, N. H. SMITH, TARRIET B s . vre v 3546 Avenue B, San Antonio, Texas SOLOMON; MILDRED . . 5i s 4 iy s citaioe 2R 72 Canterbury St., Hartford, Conn. STANDISH, S CEGELIAII RS s e 43 Greenleaf St., Springfield, Mass. STEPHENSON; VIRGINIAWHE: i o b e 3421 Lowell St., Washington, D. C. STEVENS DOROTH G el i R 51 Berkeley St., Nashua, N. H. SISO B AT e e e BT 414 Raymond St., Chevy Chase, Md. STONE, AMARTORTE i T i s e e 19 Grosvenor Park, Lynn, Mass. STURDEVANT, IMARY: ol o ot et e O 422 Convent Ave., New York City TART: DA RE B e e e e e 2541 Kenilworth Rd., Cleveland, Ohio T HOME SO A D ELATD B e e e e e e 8766 191st St., Hollis, N. Y. T HOMESON D OROTHY B A T i siaeie Horsechestnut Rd., Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. TYLER RACHEL i e i N e e e A S 168 Drury Ave., Athol, Mass. VAN DEUSEN JATICELE it e e 467 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. W ARREN, EVEL S v Sl i naiers e oo ooy ol e 64 Barber St., Torrington, Conn. AT, P AT LI E N e et vt Tl s 38 Urban St., Revonah Manor, Stamford, Conn. WILEOX CATHRRTNE B, i e e o Sy T P. O. Box 114, Old Lyme, Conn. WL GON BT R AN R e e e et R ot i, e .. .Madison, Conn. b1 C 07,7 CI0H 7Y SRR P R 0 o o SAIR A U v o Box 545, Cheshire, Conn. N T SEOW, SBSTHER' . 2,8 2500 vhe Lot 1o, e ek 559 Parker St., Newton Centre, Mass. NV INSTON, CALTCE Tof 55 afls 2 2 oiake Pt s ol i tane 607 West End Ave., New York City N RTHRMARY Bl Maple Lawn, Riverdale-on-Hudson, New York City WYMAN, MARGARET M............ovvnnnnene. 9 Ralph Ave., White Plains, N. Y. YOERG, GERTRUDE W.......ccvtisuerenrnosunnnnnss 9 Liberty St., Holyoke, Mass. CLASS OF 1933 AGNEw, MARION E.. ... ... ... ..cooiennnn 296 Washington St., Norwich, Conn. BARLOW, ESTHER M......oioinueinenannnnnenen. 17 Kenwood St., Portland, Me. BascoM, DOROTHEA W.. . .......oovveiinnnnnn. 7421 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. BENINETT, ALMAL s e s Gmile o ele s ol s am el 88 Summer St., Springfield, Vt. BOEKER, ELIZABETH K.. . .. oinieiiiie 112 Pearl St., Seymour, Conn. BONNEY, KATHERINE A.....covourieneonninnnnns 30 Chester St., Stamford, Conn BRONSTEIN, ADALISA R.. ... 1443 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. V4 e BRUCE; KATH R Bl et i o5 2 a vt o DA e 20 Lawn Ave., Middletown, Conn. BUCHSTANE SRS L 0 s L 19 Morris St., Hartford, Conn. BUsH, HEI D s haes 32 Maplewood Rd., Worcester, Mass. CAIN, Ly R T o 2 e Laeveoei 1590 Compton Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio CAIRNEY B P s s s ara s a e ayerand 274 Potter Ave., W. Brighton, N. Y. CARLOUGEH BB I o o e s s e T R. F. D. 1, Allendale, N. J. CARVER, BRI . v mrnn eI Westford, Mass. CHENEY, RN O R L. oot o voares 179 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. CRAWRORD S AN I T s . s State St., Westport, Conn. CUSHING, ADECADEL IR e e heon e st R T, Box 1, Lily Dale, N, Y. DERLONG, BISE RN . . 16 Barker St., Hartford, Conn. DERGE, AANNA M T I o i vea o c0 The Trumbull Mfg. Co., Warren, Ohio DONALD, V IRGINTALS R s s - fovs. gL e oo d e 4 Leyfred Terrace, Springficld, Mass. BAKIN;- JOANNAIWINRERNST .. . ... L e Hudson, Ohio BATON: MARY AL TR o st el BT 8917 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio DZ0 8B o i ST NTE VTS S 5 A 347 Prospect St., Willimantic, Conn. EpsTHING JUDTe . . L 120 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. FRRRER; RO N e L s o e e el 22 Lexington Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. BIRLD; PR AN CES N oo - sl Meriden Ave., Southington, Conn. FIFE, MARGAREYIA VI i o D b s 441 Maple Ave,, Edgewood, Pa. FIFE, M AR B i s e . 441 Maple Ave., Edgewood, Pa. ELEMING, M AR ORI R e s s A BEn R 31 Mansfield Ave., Darien, Conn. FRAZIER; MARGARETIESRIG: . .o hiatan s o 162 8. Main St., Mechanicville, N. Y. GARVER - CUARE T, R ol e s 777 Washington Ave., Lorain, Ohio GILLOTTY SR OSE AT o vt s 10 Fourth St., New London, Conn. RGO AR ey, 291 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. SRARE, DI o DA T o ooy ot - 62 Brookfield Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. RE OO R AN GBS e et 191 Washington St., New Britain, Conn. GREEN, MARTORIE BRI o0 e 2 Park Pl, Glen Falls, N. Y. GRISWOLD, JaNe ELFa e e ... .. 2957 Eaton Rd., Shaker Hts., Cleveland, Ohio GROESEECK VBT I L D v s 45 Balltown Rd. Schenectady, N. Y. L P TVl oy SR Bl Ton i, o - e Sl LR Mt. Washington, Berkshire Co., Mass. HAMMOND, KATHERINE. .. .................. 61 Woodland Rd., Maplewood, N. J. HARTSELL, D, SHET AT R s i 5 B 1470 Midland Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. EANKING, RIITE S I it s T ol it R 365 Division St., Elgin, IIL ............................. 28 Lake St., White Plains, N, Y. ........................... 552 E. 9th St.,, Brooklyn, N. Y. 127 Columbia Blvd., Waterbury, Conn. ................................. 7 Talcott Ave., Rockville, Conn. ........................... 5 Weaver Rd., Springfield, Mass. ........................... 1224 Fayette St., Conshohocken, Pa. 5. EE 4 VA KR A TING L BB SR N s 121 Willetts Ave., New London, Conn. - Mo et ol B aT ey - higdd et oo S E 305 Main St., Glastonbury, Conn. KELLY, AYICE B . i e e 33 Belleview Ave., Mt. Clemens, Mich. ICBTUER, THARRIET W o n 144 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. KRAYT D OROAHY . e T 15 Dwight St., New Haven, Conn. FONE AP AT A 1627 Turner St., Allentown, Pa, LANGHAMMER SERICERA B 76 Shefford St., Springfield, Mass. LAVIETHS, CHARTOTIE EL - vt e 306 Coram Ave., Shelton, Conn. MARSHALT JEANIE Fi il s o 125 Prospect Park, West, Brooklyn, N. Y. MEAD; MY WiSn k.. .. . e 37 Blymyer-Ave., Mansfield, Ohio N R H BT AR BT v e 37 Gates St., White River Junction, Vt. NIRRT ORI E e e e e 2955 Berkshire Rd., Cleveland, Ohio MIELS, MARGARET SRS s s cone b me e 90 Kelsey St., Waterbury, Conn. MUNDY, BARBARA B RN 00 o e e 1009 Park Ave., New York City N RS, BAT o i e R ohth e v b LR 13840 Lake Ave., Lakewood, Ohio NECsoN BLn TLa e ey 58 Crown St., Hartford, Conn. NEWCOMB, MARY Bt e s s s e 19213 Shelbourne Rd., Cleveland, Ohio N OR O R IV T e e e e T 142 Main St., Winsted, Conn. N RO B A T R e L 200 E. Main St., Patchogue, N. Y, PALMER, BiTZ BRI S 0h ot ilc ms bt e s e Suburban Ave., Cos Cob, Conn. PEASTE: THELEN M e R e s 55 Elmwood Ave., Waterbury, Conn. PE NN I S AT LT e s i s 1630 W. Allegheny Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. PORTER, CATHRINELE: . 52 T Dt n s anaia e Division Driveway, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. PRETZINGRE, Lo E B s e R. R. 7, Dorothy Lane, Dayton, Ohio PRIIDDEN; NARY L. e o i i sy A a T, 178 Locust St., Lockport, N. Y. RAGHN, R AN CE S TG e e oo s el s e 142 Squire St., New London, Conn. VT IPNTEY. 0 v ORI U VA o A e TP o o e 1411 N. State St., Chicago, IIL READ, FATICE: N ol e s e e e e e 43 Hubinger St., New Haven, Conn. REGHT S JANE B i s st s e e 375 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. RECORD ARICEIS I i e 208 West Rock Ave., New Haven, Conn. REMARNN AU A0, A I T Pleasant Valley, Wheeling, W. Va. ROSE RO B s e N 35 W. Neck Ave., Huntington, N. Y. B OVATT AN AR GARBE LY et e s e 380 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. AT ES 0T LS E e e e o T it e e L 3B Dartmouth Apts., Louisville, Ky. SCHATTHER PADELE N e et e 31 Miller St., Mt. Clemens, Mich SCHLEMMER, VIVIAN E............. Route 8, Bell-Air Farm, Fredericksburg, W. Va. SCHLOSDERG, IMURIEE IV ettt e ook oy e e 1457 E. 10th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SEYMOUR, MAR JORIE . s siss e aiviviesmisinott o anes 44 Beverly Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. SRITTON, IV B R P TR A et e o1 e R 103 Allen PI., Hartford, Conn. SMEDLEY, NANGY Biii i i i iannsnosnonsncss 6325 Sherman St., Germantown, Pa. A0 D200 5 DA S s o e 10 b e P 120 Hillcrest Ave., Louisville, Ky. SPECKEL, JEAN M...........ooiiiaennnnn. 14 Crestwood Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. P STEARNS, VICT oM I s s o s i 1156 Franklin St., Melrose Highlands, Mass. SIEPHENS GRAGHI B L L R East Hampton, N. Y. ST EVEN SO e o e ias - et 84 Sickles Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. S TIMSON R R e slote, o A e 79 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, N. J. STOKES, D ORI o0 IR el s a o s 4 s a4 e e oS T O Tt Old Saybrook, Conn. STYONE; RITZABRTH L e s h s+ oo s ie o teugad ey 45 Berlin Ave., Southington, Conn. SULMAN, VAR M P e 95 Glenwood Ave., New London, Conn. SWAN, AR e s oo v 374 Rogers St., Lowell, Mass. SWAN, VIRGIEIAT . 2 SIEEI e o1d o+ o.n.0n o oo L OTRAT: 374 Rogers St., Lowell, Mass. EERHUNE G AR T E IR s s e s 4.5 a aia ool 34 Huttleston Ave., Fairhaven, Mass. FOMKINSON D O AT - - o vt 770 Ridgecrest Rd., Akron, Ohio FRUSDELL, RETHIH R . . s 92 York Sq., New Haven, Conn. DY LER, BT ER i Dt ers 1 s mr s gt S I Noroton Heights, Conn. USIHER, ABBIE R N L s 9 Hough St., Plainville, Conn. NAIL, VIRGINIA O i tas Y R 2197 Harcourt Dr., Cleveland, Ohio VAN DERLYKE, CATHERINE M................ 185 Howard St., New London, Conn. WACHENHEIM, B SSIE e o .. o rel 2o 245 Beechmont Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. W A D ECKER B B A e e o o e e 37 Sampson Ave., Braintree, Mass. NALLIS, LR B F RN e e ot 179 N. Fulton Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. AR EN B A B e e dso b At 67 Kenwood Ave., Worcester, Mass. N R R R, AN E e e e e D s 6132 Kingsbury Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. N HEE R ORI e b e R R T Storrs, Conn. WHO B BSTHER D . I e I 17 Fernwood Rd., Summit, N. J. ZERUECK, BELTY. I N Ir L -t it 49 Leslie St., Newark, N. J. CLASS OF 1934 ATEXANDER; JANE E R T e ahe ey s 1052 Wilbert Rd., Lakewood, Ohio AR REW S, R N s s st i oaie el e Nipsic St., Glastonbury, Conn. AR CHE R E L A R e 2747 Ridge Ave., Evanston, Ill. ARMSTRON G LoD R s b ot e e 632 E. State St., Sharon, Pa. A EOGE . B . ot 44 Fernwood Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. AT M AR GAR T e e s, 2601 Sherbrooke Rd., Cleveland, Ohio B S AR ET G . e e i s P. O. Box 651, New London, Conn. A L AN B R s s, A e, 105 Haven Ave, New York City BB GATHERTNE R 05 s el 186 Main St., Norwalk, Conn. BELTAUE;: JANEL G ot s e 2225 Lamberton Rd., Cleveland, Ohio BARD; DorOTHY MBI A e 459 Egandale Rd., Highland Park, Ill. BARNET, - LOUISEIUNIRRRI . S e 20 Burr Ave., Westport, Conn. BAUER; ELIZABETIRGENEY . . i e 119 Thames St., New London, Conn. BAYLIS, FroRENCEINE - . o i e R L St. Marks Pl., Huntington, N. Y. ............................................... Plandome, N. Y. A a s ROV AL UG E N A e L T e T 35 Cedar St., Taunton, Mass. HERGER, A AN A e o s Thompson Ave., Hingham, Mass. BISHOPR, IMARTORIE R, R e A Box 78, Chester, Conn. B ODGETT S ERENA Hi o e 116 Ashley St., Hartford, Conn. BEUMENTHAL, BIBBIE: i e e T 42 Jackson St., Ansonia, Conn. BIUN T SVIRGINIA SE . sy 85 Prince St., West Newton, Mass. BOGART MARIONMIE Tt o e b s 120 Allyn St., Holyoke, Mass. BRAY, N AT AN s National Arts Club, 15 Gramercy Park, New York City BEOOKS s R L e o o o R 465 Rutland Ave., W. Englewood, N. J. BROWN, SYEVIAN D ar it wras v ot i 41 Village St., Rockville, Conn. BROWNEBLL, BUGE T LA oo x s+ rao e, 35 Cedar St., Taunton, Mass. BURKE, ARNAE, e s e 34 Summer St., Johnsbury, Vt. CANESTRARY, EDITH M i se s e s menr 10 East St., New London, Conn. CARRUTH, MARTAN - N e o ieien el 2843 Southington, Cleveland, Ohio BARVER MARE B et b el et 159 Nerth Irvine Ave., Sharon, Pa. o R 11 U R P B o R T o o oo 74 Chestnut Rd., Willimantic, Conn. AN CRACE K T e Ao 14 Bellevue Ave., Gloucester, Mass. AP NG B e R 5525 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, IlL CONROY, CATHERINE o, Je sire v s dles oo aialmis 487 Wahconah St., Pittsfield, Mass, CrOLEY, G ER TR U DRI e e i e 5 Williams St., Holyoke, Mass. COPE R S A e A e T 419 W. Johnson St., Germantown, Pa. CROCKER, AT I it e b o s s e Leavitt St., Hingham Centre, Mass. L6101 om0 T it SR VR S B R T Upland Ave., White Plains, N. Y. D G P L e e e e 179 Grumman Ave., Norwalk, Conn. DAUBY, JRAN G 00 s Sl R o ey 204 N. Highland Ave., Akron, Ohio DEVIIN,, Bz TR S8 i t e et st s F ms s falA e etas i ok 1309 W. 9th St., Erie, Pa. DIBRLE NOIREL Bl ok o e R Pl 2 Norman Ave., East Norwalk, Conn. D GHERTY . MO RED D o e i e e e s 846 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. EERBNBERGEDI AR A 287 St S e ek e e e 8 Marshall Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. 101 i, P b o o b SRR 48 e e e e 1154 N. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa, FELT: SVILDRED T chaiat s ol s e e e ol s b e R e 82 Prospect St., Madison, N. J. FLANDERS ELIZABETH L.. ... .. ivevivnrinnaninnns 817 Judson Ave., Evanston, Il BOWLER; ANIA Vs Lo s 5 mheioke o aloiels s o0 s gy e e 64 E. 86th St., New York City FREY A BLEN Lo oot i it R e e BB et 19 Holyoke St., Lynn, Mass. AT ANITE CATIOE et sirs o s P A A e e A 18 Lincoln St., Meriden, Conn. GRIEL, MIRIAM M. o oo nisiniors YT O 1055 Government St., Mobile, Ala. GRISWOLD, BERMICE M. . . o covcitanassciee e snvehasnosansnsan West Goshen, Conn. HATGHT, VAL GRIE B e s e ol wateiare 1000 Lake Shore Blvd., Evanston, IIl. ETAYS, NARY: OIS E e ors ot s amin s i b e s ahs it o 8 ave: 5 ol 519 Laurel Ave., Wilmette, Il R L Tl R 228 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, IIL. T L TS A e g e e e e e 8 47 S. Pine Ave., Albany, N. Y. HINE, ELEANOR W.. ... oviieeiinrinneennnannnn. Clayton Rd., New Britain, Conn. 5 HOAGEAND, NV R TR aiR 11 51e+1a. v 1310 o feia afaty 124 W. Cliff St., Somerville, N. J. HoFMANN, ELsiEA. M.. ............. Murray Hill and Dolma Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. HOoWE,, BV 0 o o a st ot o, sard o oo AP ARy e fors South Glastonbury, Conn. HUNTER, AR IE Tt e e oia st e o VI o et e e LN Georgetown, Conn. ISHERS OO R R R R L T tests 515 o, e aoe oimsm ore ety 2152 Main St., Fall River, Mass. JACOBS AT T R T e c ol laaa e v o R 482 Engle St., Englewood, N. J. JOHNSON BT EETS BT r - o -lareia e o s iretato 143 Putnam St., Hartford, Conn. JONES, R L e e b e i o 142 Hilldale Rd., Lansdowne, Pa. KATZ, Bl A I e s s st 515 Central Ave., Wilmette, I11. KENNEL B s D s i o s arb 1184 E. 125th St., Cleveland, Ohio KERT, BT Y. s e 112 Quinebaug Ave., Putnam, Conn. KOLLER, R T iR T R - it - e nm - 315 Reading Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. LAVIETES HELERN BT e s it N 95 Howard Ave., Ansonia, Conn. BAveock HEl B AN . - oo ey, 15 Rope Ferry Rd.,, Hanover, N. H. EEVINE, L R e i i o e e e A S 1640 E. 29th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. LINKLETTER, T A I s o S e 290 Huntington St., New London, Conn. LISTER; RUTH M N e 560 Fruit Hill Ave., North Providence, R. 1. T B CH AN N AR T A i e s it s s e rehe 71 Neptune Ave., New London, Conn. EVER, DoRoras L R e a s o R s Fairmont PlL., Alton, Ill. MAN, FLOFAM S R ERs T 909 Middle St., Bath, Me. 1 s RPN R T B it o Lo B Tt e e o 175 Slocum Crescent, Forest Hills, N. Y. MOV Y, A A T e ettt teest e, b B8 S s 608 W. Jane St., Lancaster, Pa. MEAKEE,, BARR A LN Ly aoms e, P. O. Box 72, Bronxville, N. Y. MERCER M AR L Rt s L Ak ea s Sus iy 36 Wyomissing Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. R L O RO T e s B TR s 144 Hancock St., Auburndale, Mass. M RN o H R BN B s e e e sl 17 Terrace PlL., New Milford, Conn. MILLER; AYICE P 473 Wolcott Hill Rd., Wethersfield, Conn. MR D T S M e e e e Hartford, Vt. T Koy 0 P8 LRVl Yo e WCT L5 e S R o it L 39 S. Clinton St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. N O RIS A B AN O e e e 3228 Observatory Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio MUKPRY T HE RN G L el 322 Blackstone Rd., Providence, R. I. MY R R R T R I o ot AR T T 26 Fort St., Groton, Conn. MO GRACK M T R e e 225 Central Ave., Hasbrouck Hts., N. J. OLMSTEAD, SHIRLEY V........... R T o 1170 Summit Ave., Lakewood, Ohio CESTR, FELICTA N e s 3888 Washington Park Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio PR SON; BARBARS e I L A . 20 Belmont St., Portland, Me. PETREQUINY, JANEIEIRER 16100 Parkland Dr., Shaker Hts., Cleveland, Ohio PICKEI, JAN i R e 351 McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn. PECATELEA, ROSEER RN L e 8 Hamilton St., New London, Conn. POLLARD; HELErED .. . o A 109 Lewiston Ave., Willimantic, Conn. PEENTIS, MARTOMEREREL. . - o 261 Williams St., New London, Conn. OUIGLEY, SARARRRN L0 - . o e e, 221 W. Main St., Lock Haven, Pa. ol o 4 V57 RSN EANNIE e e, 21 Grant Court, Norwich, Conn. RICHMAN, EprrH S e AT AR B 129 Collins St., Hartford, Conn. ROOKE, ERANCES BN e e 510 Westchester Ave., Portchester, N. Y. ROSS, BARBARL V.. s e s o ohe., Old Saybrook, Conn. ROSS; JANBR 5 il m e o b e e 3434 Herschel Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio OSSR v o ST 17 Clover St.,, New London, Conn. . RS SELE G EADYS B .. o i 151 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. SAMS, ATV i dhe e e 460 Beechmont Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. S EABURY MR T e Hotel Berkeley, 20 Fifth Ave., New York City SHEWELL, ANNE G iinntias e s oo 230 Canton Ave., Milton, Mass. SISSON; A DOROTHY: B oo e T L. ok North Plain, Conn. SMITH, DR THY G it Al sms e D 625 S. Almond St., Fall River, Mass. SMITH. EMILY D i e sl T 72 Grove Ave., Leominster, Mass, SORENSON MARJORIE L b e North Stonington, Conn. PR B RIS O T i s e 69 Pelham St., Newton Centre, Mass. SPRAGUE, KATHARINE: 5t os ittt surs S e 2 25 Church St., Newton, Mass. S AR AR T L LR 12 Highland Ave., East Northfield, Mass. ST EN AR TV IOLET A B e e A e R T e Box 53, Cobalt, Conn. ST ONE MR e A S R A s 94 Deer Hill Ave., Danbury, Conn. SRR B G e S Y, . O Colchester, Conn. RN R A T R N i Ut e e 32-37 155th St., Flushing, N. Y. TETOR Z G ERTRUDE AL o T s N o 21 Wildwood Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. THAYER, INARTORIE Bl . e s 17 Mechanic St., Attleboro, Mass. T OW N SEND BAREARAR Fok ol s i o aa i e pr 182 Central St., Springfield, Mass. TS END Y AN e 3 Germain St., Worcester, Mass. ERACE S ANE it oy S e i, 149-41 Hawthome Ave., Flushing, N. Y. TORNER I BLZAB BT dAT . e i e s ot e e Vs Idlewild Lane, Media, Pa. D70 e7 U N ST el OF S N S R S e b 3012 Meadowbrook Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio WAGHORI, JESSTE Mo 25 h b i e e e e e 904 Sunset Ave., Utica, N. Y. AL D RO LB AN R Ths A o e 37 Sampson Ave., Braintree, Mass. Tl 5 0F CIAL N0 7T L0 o 1 S g e Sl SN i S B IS B e o s oy S SE RSO 0 Malvern, Pa. B A0 Y T AU T e OB e, RS 1 A o a0 o A Maple St., Noroton, Conn. NESTER S OTCA B et s e e e gt Aokt ar o 320 Amboy Ave., Metuchen, N. J. B ETER RUTET Pl e it o i Rl Do e ol S o o e 6 Lincoln St., Meriden, Conn NVIDETAMS, AL B SIE o n e e s e etals 36 Gilbert Pl., Yonkers, N. Y. T Z, BMITT G et F R el e s vy 2 160 Hale Ave., White Plains, N. Y. N oTo 0 5 1ch 8 I DS e ot e R e R N 8712 188th St., Hollis, N. Y. WorTHY, ey U T L s ot o o 8 PSR 201 Main St., Norwalk, Conn. N ORI M O P o e IR e e g e 45 b 147 Godwin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. 7 5100 s R LBIc t Lynen e o Ol e C LR APCPRPRRPR P O v Durham Center, Conn. V474 CLASS OF 1935 ALBRER TS e T 49 Shaw St., West Newton, Mass. ANELLO SN RO E Al SR s o m i s csaise 311 Huntington St., New London, Conn. Bac M o . L e e e 14 West, Fort McPherson, Ga. BARRETT F NOIIIBES VL - 100 DI e e o 5w aars. o5 sum 4 ek aPale 20 Burr Ave., Westport, Conn. BARTON R i et bor + A ST 934 E. 22nd St., Paterson, N. J. BATES, EVEEIRER - - - - o e s ol 3616 Fulton St., N. W., Washington, D. C. BAUMGARTER I EIELE N AT e -tie cao e o siats oy 19 Lake Dr., Mountain Lakes, N. J. BAYLIS MARGARE L G L - e o oo 35 Sammis Ave., Huntington, N. Y. BEAR, HEL BTG o A v o+ o4 e DR B BB S CrrADERIS G N Ew Yerk City BECGS LOTIEEY I v o - v i e dai 317 Berkeley Rd., Merion, Pa. BRI, CHARICTTE B e s s eee s T 47 Greenwood Lane, Waltham, Mass. BEL S GEORIA K T v s o 1714 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. BENAC, Y VONNE Bttt o o o o 24 Pratte Ave., Taftville, Conn. BILIINGS, B AR AR Il s o e alets e AT 25 Page Rd., Newtonville, Mass. BIrcH, OLIVET G I e e 253 Ledyard St., New London, Conn. BIan., MATG DT, 1 LA e 146 Walnut St., Jenkintown, Pa. BIRNEY ;B AR AR A st st e e ey 79 N. Main St., West Hartford, Conn. BLACK, KA TR R R e e O A I e Tims Mantua, Ohio BIISS; BLIZABETH S T i . st 7wt d S AR 5626 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, IIl. BLoDGETT I ORI et o B lira S s i 13 221 E. 24th PL, Tulsa, Okla. BOOMER DOROTHYZNIIEE S iy i Bt s 15 Hewlett St., Waterbury, Conn. 15 w3 AP T g RN - - R s e e o S AP AR S Hostetter, Pa. BOZEEY; Bz A DR s o ol ot vt s 37 Lincoln St., Larchmont, N. Y. BRISTOL: N ARGARET J TN L etors o Vois s e o tes o x azie 59 Parkmain Ave., Columbus, Ohio BrROWN FRANCES HiF R o 1433 Whittier St., N. W., Washington D. C. BROWHN, ERACE M I e bl B i tos Hollywood Ave., Ho-Ho-Hus, N. Y. BURGER Bz AB T R s bt ot A s 44 Westfield Rd., West Hartford, Conn. BURR AR A B e et o 20 Eaton St., Hartford, Conn. B AN N S e 220 Rose Blvd., Akron, Ohio B A SR RO D . A o o 19 Bayonet St., New London, Conn. EAREENTER . JANET AR A e s et v s e 20 Lincoln Ave., Norwich, Conn. CARTWRIGHT, CATHERINE VAL .. vicvvv e s euinmoinnas 121 Broad St., New London, Conn. EEACE, ROBERTA IR e s e e, Alger Court E., Bronxville, N. Y. BHARMAN, GRACE N e 1 ek e e o 160 Hicks St., Brooklyn, N. Y. EHURCHWAN, BiZARET IS e o e e 20 Institute, Worcester, Mass. RN, N ERA N e T o s 230 Boulevard, Scarsdale, N. Y. CONSTANTINIDESBIIROR.. - . el i e s 37 Wilson Ave., Rutherford, N. J. COON, GERATDINEAREY. .. R e 141 W. Broad St., Westerly, R. I. COCPER; ANNEIRET . a R e s B i 15 High St., Belfast, Me. .................................... Box 115, East Brady, Pa. ATz Eel o3 PN T GNARS Ker ol e T s OIS gy e S 47 Taylor Ave., East Haven, Conn. CREIGHTON, GERALDINE M e o o e i 49 Chapel St., New London, Conn. DANEBY: CiARE B i e 308 E. Vine St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio D AN, M AR A e T L b T e e Ridgefield, Conn. DEMING, S ALLETTA B e o e Country Club Rd., Waterbury, Conn. DErEW, I HAZERER L. o 4 ey 31 Elston Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. DIERL, VIR CINIAN G i st agin v i s T L L s i 4 8 510 Myrtle St., Erie, Pa. B 1 ETeloy i ol Ll VP B S NS IR T i vl 56 University Pl., W. Brighton, N. Y. P ROWNE, VI D R D R et e s 415 b 306 W. 78th St., New York City DuTcH, Bz BE TR i it s A 9 Herrick St., Winchester, Mass. D ORSK YL VIAR R ae s oo or el PR 315 Ferry St., New Haven, Conn. AT, AT TR s e T ey 131 Stonehouse Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J. ELDRED, JEANNETTE e o o el S N RO bee e o 414 Fifth St., Warren, Pa. FAIRFIELD, RUTH Y o ettt e s i e R 5 N. Park St., Hanover, N. H. FARaM,, BLIZABETH D s s ars wvis abe O 73 Taber Ave., Providence, R. I FEREIS. IERION Mo iRt e sz o8 o ol s 208 Oak St., South Manchester, Conn. FISGHER, IMARGARED i ottt i o i e e R e e e i e Zaleski, Ohio FISETMATY. BT B e tis o e R St s o ol o 828 Orange St., New Haven, Conn. FirzGERATD; CATHERINE Gl i e et b stk 74 Beechwood Ter., Yonkers, N. Y. FORDY.GE, RUTHE AN e B i s 1130 Lake Shore Blvd., Evanston, IIl. FRAME, P LTS VL, 0 i s i ol olae Sier s e 30 South Ave., Beacon, N. Y. RIS TADELE b i e Rl i e Maple Grove, Durham, Conn. Franaisco, MIRIAM E.........0eiiieeens 215 N. Parkview Ave., Columbus, Ohio FRAZIER, BsTHER K.. ... ... ooviiiiiinannnnn 162 S. Main St., Mechanicville, N. Y. FREBDEHAND, THELIE e s s s et o o e mdaees eedo R RO s 97 Thames St., Groton, Conn. FREEMAN, JEANNETTE. ..o vourennnecnnenoo o 74 Huron Rd., Bellerose, N. Y FUNKHOUSER, MARTHA. . ... .ooviviinrnenannn R. R. 2, Whipp Rd., Dayton, Ohio CENZAIL OIS E At e o e - SRR 265 E. Westfield Ave., Roselle Park, N. J. GENZ, PATRICIA. .. . o vevroncranrennrons 265 E. Westfield Ave., Roselle Park, N. J. GILBERI IDORIS iy i e ik e AR A T B Lyme Rd. Hanover, N. H. GOLDEN, VIRGINIA. . . ccvuuvcnseainnnrsnness 95 N, Walnut St., East Orange, N. J. GOLDFADEN, MILDRED F.. ...t coian i iinan 51 Bellevue Pl., New London, Conn. GOLDWATER, MARY AL . srcivansiom o c-oas 140 Westchester Ave., Crestwood, N. Y GRADY, FLORENCE E..........coie0en 3718 Ingomar St., N. W., Washington, D. C. GRAVER, RUTH E........ AR AT, 111 Glen Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. GRAY, ELAINE Bt i o s oo ot am s ise - s ega s Old Mystic Rd., Old Mystic, Conn CSRAT, L JANES s b P e D ok By e P et 61 E. Dixon Ave., Dayton, Ohoi GREER, LILLIAN. oo cirtiaie sainsisiasmssssnse 97 Greenridge Ave., White Plains, N. Y. GRUBNER, EDNA Ro. ..o enes 15 Clover St., New London, Conn. TiAAS; CAROLYNEI DA e s iaie cie en 1074 Lullwater Rd., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. HADSELL, JANET S.....oorurincreneennen 3076 Woodbury Rd., Cleveland, Ohio HAINES, JANBT, .o wosonespaepsamniancasnnoronnass 550 Heath Rd., Merion, Pa. ny HALE, ANN RETIEEEE o dinee s 2661 Edgehill Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio HALLOCK, R G s v B T 6 Pleasant St., Danbury, Conn, HAMILTON, NI ARTORE B s o or e vn it 54 E. Pierpont Ave., Rutherford, N. J. HARBURGER B AR OTTE B fo civie ss aiste s 7604 Spring Ave., Melrose Park, Pa. HARRIS; R R e o b e s it 50 Oxford St., Manchester, Conn. HARRIS; VIRGIIIA M. e I e o s naisoon v s arolats 164 W. 76th St., New York City HASKELL AR R e o o x o ol o diara 1426 Chicago Ave., Evanston, Ill. HERVEY, BARRRRNC .. R s s v e v e v e i TR 10 May St., Needham, Mass. HICKBAM, N A A e s iee s s 1903 S 8., N. W., Washington, D. C. Hickok, ANREK N . . - o 2475 Lee Blvd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio Hickok, ELose R.. . .. L iR s 2475 Lee Blvd., Cleveland Hits., Ohio HIGGINS, SUSANNE M. . .. e 130 Union St., Norwich, Conn. HISLOP;, BSrHER H i o 2 s R, Box 63, East Lyme, Conn. HoyMes, FARHIC i i e T s Stafford Springs, Conn. HOWELL, R D S R v o e 3801 Farragut Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. HUGHES, MADE LT G Rl a5 e s ooeie mser R 116 Belridge Rd., Bristol, Conn. HUNNER, MR G e o oo b 2601 E. 6th St., Duluth, Minn. NENKS, CATH RN R s 191 Cheshire St., Hartford, Conn. NSO - N T TN A e e 0 e o e e 17 Randall St., Worcester, Mass. JUSTER, IDEECAL L. D A LR et TR 207 Greenfield St., Hartford, Conn. AR EEN B RGH, M R S n 92 Sewall Ave., Brookline, Mass. KNG, WIRGINIAL: . o S et o oo o el 42 Durand Rd., Maplewood, N. J. IR AND e T s Ay, Langley Field, Hampton, Va. RO AT HE RN B VR L 1316 Sheridan Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. A RISy O R Y o e e 73 Kingsbury St., Waterbury, Conn. R OORSE, A UDR Y B L A . e 18 Newell Rd., Bristol, Conn. EAME AN AR NI 225 W. Nippon St., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. LAMBER T R, T e 70 Wannalancit St., Lowell, Mass. BT T T PSR o o R o i o e W Oxtent, L. I, N. Y. 870 0w Tod oA B P t o A e R e Quaker H:H Conn. E i Loy T yo S POl PAT Y e, Ao S e e 19?15 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio N GSTON, F Y R B i e o i AR, 20 South St., Bellows Falls, Vt. IO ER MAR JORY I s L 2847 Broxton Rd., Cleveland, Ohio MAGMANUS, PATRICTANGEE L o e .1195 Park Ave., New York City MHER INDRA B, R e e 171 Norton St., New Haven, Conn. MARTI, ESTHER MRt . Monongahela Rd., Washington, Pa. MARTI PECEY e st 134 Bainbridge St., Brooklyn, N. Y. MeCALTUR, MARRRAN 5, e 58 W. Fifth St., Chillecothe, Ohio MECULEOUGH, ARREEM:. .. . . 0 oy 414 N. McKeon St., Butler, Pa. MCEEAY, BEE T I s s Rl 4416 Wagner Ave., Ashtabula, Ohio MERCHANT, DoRis........... R el 12 DePeyster Ave., Tenafly, N. J. MERRILL, BEWZARErA P . o 0 N 21 Thorndike St., Beverly, Mass. Vd 4 Wi N MEVERIEENA: T e Ny 915 Bank St., New London, Conn. MuLEER M AR E L OV e Hollywood Court, Stamford, Conn, NlCHOLSON, M AR JORIE . R R s b 107 Foster Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y, NIMS, RBEECCA B i oo st SO L ke e 56 Park Ave., Keene, N, H. OV ER DR T e e 422 Sioux Apts., Sioux City, Iowa OSTERMANBEZABETH o1l o e 130 Rutgers Ave., Swarthmore, Pa, OUTERBRIGE MY Lt e e Cedar Grove, Bailey's Bay, Bermuda PALMER, O e e e s s s 163 Longview Ave.,, White Plains, N. Y. PR RO T e 108-21 Ditmars Ave., East Elmhurst, N. Y. BETERS, TR e o i e e - 1150 Fifth Ave., New York City PEVEAR, MARIATCY. Sl B s 355 E. 50th St., New York City POND, OISl e e AN B s s i 29 Orchard St., Terryville, Conn, PRIELING, D ORO Ty M R hate. o v v sl e 287 Pine St., Waterbury, Conn. RADEMAN, MAUDE S 225t Sy eer demnnane 57 Murray Hill Terrace, Bergenfield, N. Y. ROCHESTER, TADELAIDE T e s b e o e er, 25 Rosehill Ave., Tarrytown, N. Y. BN R AYER BAR B AR A A T e s s 66 Whetton Rd., West Hartford, Conn. RUSH, FRANCESIM: - e 119 Killdeer Rd., Hamden, New Haven, Conn. SAVAGE, MARY CLOSE s i e e e R T B I v Berlin, Conn. S AGE M AR S L e 934 Bellefonte St., Pittsburgh, Pa. SAWTELLE, PRISCIEIAL et ot i e e Lot 83 May St., Needham, Mass. SAWYER, ELIZABETH W i e S liia s e s s 29 Meredith St., W. Roxbury, Mass. AT DO O T A s L e e s O ey R Rockfall, Conn. FoL 00 B 187 o Eieee s T Tt 2 R R R b L SN Rockfall, Conn. SCHIN M AN ANNAM L i o 78 Washington St., New London, Conn. SCHMWING ED N AN s e e e o e 154 Laurel PL., Bridgeport, Conn. IV RN AN, E R A T e o o e A e Tl s B ers iy 17 Spring St., Norwich, Conn. 3 YTy 32 0 e LR ey SRy PR PR BB o e e 640 Main St., Southington, Conn. SNORBEBIJEAN. o o S 139 Highland Ave., Highland Park, 1L SE AN CER NABEL e s s o e R. F. D. Box 63, Higganum, Conn. S OO ER M ARY A P sareitios o oTs i e T L e R R Y 435 Grove St., Glencoe, Il SPRAGT R JEAN K s R 1835 Idlewood Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio eI N Ry ey B iy e e A N o g a2 Sl T 77 Woashington St., Hisdale, IIL STEINFELD DORAAL L e s s e i o 2397 S. Taylor Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio STIEEL, LERANGCESEML + i it o e B elatiok s 2 bt ety 2 Dunmoyle PIL, Pittsburgh, Pa. STINER, MARIAN L........ocaniiininineranieianns 983 Park Ave,, New York City STOTT . BARBATA: Sttt ool e s s o 20 e eTtaie 22 Martin Ave., Franklin, Mass. STOVE-R, NEARY AL S i - - 129 9th St., New Dorp., Staten Island, N. Y. STREATOR, R EDECCA T ettt xR iR s an a.m v 227 W. Wabasha St., Winona, Minn. THOMPsoSq, O 11,90 o e A I SO R 105 Falmouth St., Portland, Me. THOMPSON, MILDRED A.....c.couuroeesineennn, 152 Monument St., Groton, Conn. Tice, VIRGINIA B.. .. ..o vvieieiiiiannnnn 320 N. Parkview Ave., Columbus, Ohio TODD, ROBERTABI: 1 s e sie s et s e s vsvaias 229 Jackson St., Lawrence, Mass. fi 7 Lo TRAINOK, D O eI e o e, 7 la st il o atels Tafts Ave., White River Junction, Vt. TREPP, AT I P st o e ot 4928 W. Pine Blvd,, St. Louis, Mo. TURNER. OB Gl e o e AL S 47 Voorhis Ave., Nyack, N. Y. W ALKER IR L P ol Rl o1 o ei m st s et apo 205 W. 89th St., New York City WALL, N AT e BT o o w e talare e e s o we e R R 76 James St., Kingston, Pa. WALRE L L T 42 Vauxhall St., New London, Conn. N ANNEEBRUEDRED, A o s - o e s i sn s o 1 S. E. Franklin St., Fleetwood, Pa. N ARBASSERIERAN. - R C L evvare s 384 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. W ARRE N INERON B I e s i 64 Barber St., Torrington, Conn. N ATSON NI GARET, TR e e v e T 92 Court St., Keene, N. H. WEAVER, EEEANOR AT v v b5 s e s nl T 2 Platte St., Huntington, N. Y. NBBSTRR, EARRIE TT R D I e b e v i 314 Oxford Rd., Kenilworth, Ill. N HITE, MO A s s e s 40 Hillside Ave., Plantsville, Conn. N T T G A N A M e e e e Scarsborough, N. Y. I N B VTG A e et as s i 2730 Belvoir Blvd., Shaker Hts., Ohio L AN A B R s et e Box 1189 Jewett City, Conn. I LT AM S R T R IR i e e e 625 St. Marks Ave., Westfield, N. J. B 80 BBV Ty PO S 1t e e SR R RS A 156 Vine St., Hartford, Conn. WL LIAMS, M ART A O s e fone s b 6910 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, IIl. N B ST TN R DT A R e 0 s i e ot s 39 Plaza Ave., Waterbury, Conn. WANTER: BEREL . R et et Ry 276 Riverside Dr., New York City N H B AR A s s e 5475 Fair Oaks St., Pittsburgh, Pa. by La3H 3 AT G 1000 7 A s SRS e 119 LaFayette St., Norwich, Conn. e T o T b e SR R M e s LR U Thomaston, Conn. N ORIy K e A R. R. No. 7, Ridgeway Rd., Dayton, Ohio O G VIR A A e LT T L s 62 Westminster St., Springfield, Mass. 178 G o gyl . i S A W amr el A e N LTy e