Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1933 volume:

HITIC 0 i COprRIGuT CLOSS OF 1433 CONNLCTICUT COLLLGE COTIRLCTICU T COLLCGC YCAR BOOK LAST Of 4 L VLLYN CARLOUGH iiiiii ALK KLLLY BUSINEZmAnaeR To ELIZABETH C. WRIGHT Without whose inspired dream Connecticut would not have been; without whose untiring labor Connecticut could not have lived; with- out whose cheery presence our college days would have been sadly altered, we, the Class of 1933, dedicate this book in friendship, admiration, and gratitude. - ELIZABETH C. WRIGHT, dssistant Treasurer and Bursar Alma Mater Alma Mater by the sea, Qur hearts in love are lifted to thee; We'll carry thy standard forever, Loyalty Rl NG 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, CiiClcalls To loyalty true. o s TG D .y T S ri, Syt S g Beta Song Come, loyal classmates, gather round And join a song of praise. Connecticut, to honor thee Our voices we will raise. Fling out the doors of learning wide For she has much to share, Of health, of wealth, of happiness, And gifts beyond compare. 116 A AomnisTRAtON Board of Trustees Harrison B. Freeman, A.B., LLEB: ; g . Chairman GEoRGE S. PAaLMER, A.B. 5 : : Honorary Chairman Corix S. Buerr, A.M. 5 : . : g Secretary EarLE W. Stamm : - : 3 : 3 Treasurer Jupce CHRISTOPHER L. Avery, A.B., LL.B : A . Groton, Connecticut Corix S. Buerr, A.M. : - . : : New London, Connecticut Mary BULKELEY 2 : 5 : p : Hartford, Connecticut F. VaLenting CuapperL, Ph.B. 3 3 . New London, Connecticut His ExcerLency WiLBur L. Cross, Ph.D., Gov. of Connecticut . Hartford, Conn. Harrison B. Freemax, A.B., LL.B. 3 J . Hartford, Connecticut Janer Crawrorn How, Mrs. Burton L., A.B., dlumana Trustee West Hartford, Connecticut Mitprep S. Howarp, A M., dlumna Trustee . .. .South Hadley, Massachusetts Louise C. Howk x f : ! Norwich, Connecticut Mary Crark MircHELL, Mrs. E. J., A.B. y . Hartford, Connecticut Georce S. PaLMER, A.B. : : 3 ; New London, Connecticut Mary M. PARTRIDGE . . 4 - : ; Hartford, Connecticut Hexry B. Prant : 2 : 3 - ; 3 Groton, Connecticut WirLiam H. REEVES : : ; ; 8 New London, Connecticut CLEMENT ScOoTT . 2 3 L . : : Hartford, Connecticut JeaxnEeTTE SPERRY SLocum Mrs. J. 5., M.S.S., dlumna Trustee Wainchester, Massachusetts EarrLe W, Stamm : 5 J . : 3 New London, Connecticut Mariox P. WaiTxEY, Ph.D. : A . : New Haven, Connecticut Fraxces Scupper WiLLiams, Mrs. S. H.Y, AB. . Glastonbury, Connecticut EX-OFFICIO THE PresipExt ofF THE COLLEGE THE Mavor oF NEw LoxNpDonN 18 Officers of Administration KATHARINE Brunt, Ph.D. : ; v : ; : : President Irexe Nyg, PhD. . g : : 3 : : Dean of the Faculty E. ALverNa Burpick, A.B. : : 7 3 ! . Dean of Students Davip D. Les, Ph.D. ; : : Director of Admissions and Registrar I.aviNa STEWART, A.B. : i : : : 2 3 ; Librarian Frora H. WHYTE, A.B. A : . Assistant Librarian, Order Department Fona A. SmITH 1 f : 7 ; : Secretary to the President EpitH P. CARPENTER : : : Secretary to the Director of Admissions KatHERINE G. HUNTER - . v ; Assistant Registrar DorotrHY King, A.B. p ; Assistant Librarian, Reference Department Grace V. WacnER, A.B, 8.B. : : : ; Assistant Cataloguer Rowene E. Hersey, A.B. 1 5 Assistant Librarian, Circulation Librarian Library Assistant Grace F. Hort, A.B. . ; : : . . EARLE W. StamMm : 2 ! . : g Treasurer yLLEN BENNETT LAMBDIN : ; A 3 : Business Manager Lizagera C. WRIGHT, A.B. ; ; : Assistant Treasurer and Bursar I t1zaBerH C. HARRIS Dietitian and Director of Dining Halls Secretary to the Business Manager veice H. RicHARDSON 3 5 . ,.KI ry C. WRIGHT - ; Y : Assistant to the Bursar Katie LEg FOSSELL R f : 4 . Assistant Dietitian Mary PATTERSON . ; : i Assistant Dietitian Dorortiea H. ScoviLLe, M.D. y : Physicin Frances G. WeLcH, R.N. : . . Nurse in the Infirmary BeLLE Savace, R.N. ; ; : Nurse in the Infirmary L f Director of Personnel . ALICE RAMSAY, ABI . . . . ! or 0 DoroT Alumnae Secretary ROTHY FELTNER, A.B. Y V Manager of the Bookshop h Louise CHASE . . Wax i , 19 KATHARINE BLUNT, President IRENE NYE, Dean of Faculty . E. ALVERNA BURDICK, Dean of Students DAVID DEITCH LEIB, Ph.D,, Sc.D. Professor of Mathematics IRENE NYE, Ph.D., L.H.D. Professor of Greek and Latin HERBERT Z. KIP, Ph.D. HENRY WELLS LAWRENCE, Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science Professor of German JOHN EDWIN WELLS, Ph.D. PAULINE HAMILTON DEDERER, Ph.D. Professor of English Professor of Zaology 23 JOHN LAWRENCE ERE, CAROLA LEONIE ERNST, A.M. Mus.D., F.A.G.O. Professar of French Professor of Music FRANK EDWARD MORRIS, MARY CLARISSA McKEE, Ph.D. Ph.D. Professor of Psychology and Philosophy Professor of Chemistry ESTHER CELIA CARY, Ph.D. : MARGARET 8. CHANEY, Ph.D. Professor of French Professor of Home Economics i GEORGE 8. AVERY, JR,, Ph.D. DOROTHEA H. SCOVILLE, M.D. Professor of Botany Resident Physician GARABED K. DAGHLIAN, Ph.D. WILLIAM BAUER, A.M., Professar of Physics, and Director . Associate Professor of Music of Astronomical Observatory RUTH STANWOOD, A.B. FREDERICK S. WELD, A.M. Professor of Physical Education Associate Professor of Music FRANCISCO PINOL MARGARET W. KELLY, Ph.D. Licenciado en Derecho Associate Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Spanish BESSIE BLOOM WESSEL, A.M. WILLIAM BARNABAS DOYLE, Associate Professor of Economics AM, l'l Bf and Sociology Assistamt Professor of Economics LAVINA STEWART, A.B. GERARD EDWARD JENSEN, f,. .'fr.rrrffmAiciM the rank of Ph.D. Associate Professor Assistant Professor of English 26 M. ROBERT COBBLEDICK, A.B. Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology EMILY FRANCES BOTSFORD, f Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Zoology PAUL FRITZ LAUBENSTEIN, S. T.M. Assistant Professar of Religion and College Preacher MORRIS ROBERTS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English MILDRED BURDETT, A.M. Assistant Professor of Home Economics MARGUERITE HANSON, A.M. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts HYLA MAY SNIDER, A.M. BEATRICE REYNOLDS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of History Secretarial Studies FRANCES M. CLARKE, Ph.D. E. ALVERNA BURDICK, A.B. Assistant Professor of Education Assistant Professor aof Physical Education CATHERINE OAKES, AM. RUTH HILL WOOD, A.B. 4 ; J f o ' ; H : ; H Assistant Professor of English Instructor in Physical Education 28 FRANCES SHEFFIELD BRETT, GERTRUDE E. NOYES, A.M. B.S. Instructor in English Instructor in Pf.'y.sfe'r.'f Education ZELMIRA BIAGGI, A.B. JEAN FERGUSON POLLOCK, A.M. Instructor in Physical Education Instructor in Spanish DONALD D. KINSEY, AM. GRACE SHOVER, Ph.D. Instructor in Psychology Instructor in Mathematics 29 SERENA GOSS HALL, AM. Instructor in English JUANITA WITTERS, M.S. Instructor in Physics SARAH F. WENTZELL, B.S. Instructor in Botany CYNTHIA A. GOODSELL, M.S. Instructor in Home Economics ELEANOR PRIEST Instructor in Physical Education KATHARINE MARTIN Instructor in Physical Education FLORENCE HIER, Ph.D. LEONA SECHI, A.B. Instructor in French Instructor in ltalian HENRY BILL SELDEN, A.M. Professor of Fine Arts HANNAH GRACE ROACH, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History RITA BARNARD, B.S.S. Instructor in Secretarial Studies and Office Practise HARRYETT M. KEMPTON Lecturer in Spoken English WILLIAM S. ROBINSON, M.A. Lecturer in Fine Arts ELIZABETH EBERT, A.B. Assistant in Fine Arts SIBYL AMANDA HAUSMAN, AM. Assistant in Zoology ALMA LUCKAU Student Assistant in German LOUISE CHEVALIER Assistant in French VIRGINIA DAVIS, A.B. Assistant in Physics KATHLEEN L. HUSSEY, A.B. Assistant in Zoology EDITH TOMKINS, A.B. Assistant in Botany EVELYN UTLEY, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry 31 Marching Song With a love increasing ever As our college years go by, Joined with bonds which naught can sever And our hearts all glorify; O Connecticut, we hail thee, As we marching sing thy fame, And our voices ne'er shall fail thee, Singing praises to thy name. Though in time our paths may sever, May thy spirit join us still, May our love bind us forever To our college on the hill ; O Alma Mater e'er before us May we see thy white and blue, May thy symbols ever o'er us Hold our hearts steadfast and true. College Hymn O college years, how swift they run, Our love for thee has but begun. Dear Alma Mater by the sea, We'll soon be far away from thee, And river, hills, and thy grey walls Will ever seem, To be a dream, Of long ago. Oh, may the freedom and the strength Of hill and river be, at length, Dear Alma Mater by the sea, A symbol of our love for thee; And friendships prove that college days Will never seem, To be a dream, Of long ago. 34 ql Honorary M.embers of 1933 Joun Lawrence Err Rurn Hirr Woobn Garapep K. DacHiiax Mascor ANDIRONS 37 Officers of FRESHMAN GRACE STEPHENS : : . 5 VirGINIA DoONALD 3 . : . Eroise HENRY B : 3 MARJORIE SEYMOUR : : : SHEILA HARTWELL : : 3 VIRGINIA VAIL : : : g ELEaNOR JONES : ; : 5 Mary Eaton : ; g Susan CRAWFORD ; 2 f 2 ErizaBerH MILLER A : ! JANET LIPPER : : : 1933 YEAR : President Vice-President Secretary : g B Treasurer Chairman of Entertainment Chairman of Decoration : Chairman of Sports : : : Historian 3 5 ; duditor 4 Song Leader 7 . Cheer Leader SOPHOMORE YEAR Vircinia Vain : RutH FERREE HARRIET KISTLER i 2 4 MARJORIE SEYMOUR Z g : JaNET Swan Joanna EakIN : ; 3 NATALIE IDE ; . : ELizaserH MILLER . g : : EsrHeEr TyLER : g . : Bessie Bronson 5 BETTY ZERWECK . LEonA HARTSTONE 3 2 2 RurH MATHER : ; : i - : 3 President l 5 Vice-President 3 : : A Secretary 5 X E Treasurer . Chairman of Entertainment : . Chairman of Decoration 5 Chairman of Auditing i : Chairman of Sports ; ; ; E Historian 3 Cheer Leader A s Assistant Cheer Leader Song Leader i : Assistant Song Leader JUNIOR YEAR EvizaBerH MILLER : . ; ELEANOR JONES 2 z AnNA May DEerce : 3 DororHY WHEELER f ELizaBeTH CARVER . Joanna Eakin A Susan CRAWFORD : g EstHER WHITE : EstHER TYLER LoUISE SALES : VIRGINIA SCHANHER . 38 . : ; ; President 5 : Vice-President . . . . Secretary 5 Treasurer Chairman of Entertainment . Chairman of Decoration . Chairman of Auditing ; : Chairman of Sports ! . Historian . Song Leader . : . Cheer Leader SENIOR YEAR . VIRGINIA SWAN ; ! ; : 7 5 President Herex HUBBARD : ? ; . ; : Vice-President Anxxa May DEerce : 3 : : i Secretary HEeLeEn PEASLEY . ; ; ; . : ; 2 T reasurer JANET SwaN . : : Chairman of Entertainment Joaxna EakIN ! 2 Chairman of Decoration ErizaBeTH KUNKLE . y 3 : - Chairman of Auditing ELEANOR JONES 2 - ; . Chairman of Sports Arma BENNETT : - : : . Historian WixniFRED DEFOREST : . , : : - Cheer Leader RurH FERREE Assistant Cheer Leader ErizaBeTH MILLER 4 : : ; ; : Song Leader LLoUISE SALES ; : i : : . Assistant Song Leader MARIAN ELIZABETH AGNEW Aggie Norwich, Connecticut Fervent study of five-year olds and their portraits of men with six fingers and no hair is preparing Aggie for the managing of bigger and better kinder- gartens. We feel sure that her success will be great she has the right qualities. We see her as an in- tegrated personality love of society and interest in work nicely balanced. Marian calm, efficient, and healthy in mind. ESTHER MANSON BARLOW Portland, Maine Esther with a little blue beret primly perched atop her hair comes pedaling up the hill. As steady and steadfast as a girl could be. We can excuse those early to bed and early to rise habits of hers. If we find ourselves in print somewhere, we can be sure it's Esther's proverbial press board that's done it. We have never known a girl so keen on observ- ing or so full of zest for commonplace activities. DOROTHEA WALDRON BASCOM BYos? Brooklyn, New York Dot! Orchids on black velvet snuggled in a bunny wrap. Poised, quiet, reserved, a sense of delicacy. Weekends in Hartford and Hanover. Tele- phone calls after midnight, cross-word puzzles, Home Ec. labs. Vacations-then a big red Buick and Charlie. 40 ALMA BENNETT Springfield, Vermont The worst way to try to get clubby with Alma is to call her Elmer. A sort of fierce light leaps into her eyes when you do. Alma is blessed by being able to look into a book a few minutes each day, and then get A in the course. She is at once the dreamer and the humorous, witty conversationalist ; the gentle poet and the ultra-modern. FLIZABETH KATHERINE BOEKER Betty Seymour, Connecticut Betty is a little girl and we hope no black-hearted villain gets her, because it's easy for her to be in- fluenced by those she loves. Berty, the quiet little Madame Efficiency, gets her work done three days early. When she smokes her Marlboro, vou can tell it's Betty from the other end of the hall, for it sounds like steam blowing off. Don't let it scare you she's very lovable. KATHERINE ALICE BONNEY Kay Stamford, Connecticut The tall and whimsical Kay has that unusual quality of feeling thoroughly at home with older people. Self- poueu.mn and dignity are naturally Yet to us Kay is something of an enigma, for hers. applicable. we often find the adjective shy extremely We like to watch her puzzled expressions change to crinkly smiles her worries constantly disproved. 41 ADALISA RAMBO BRONSTEIN Sic Allentown, Pennsylvania Green eyes, blonde hair, and a deep throaty voice. Sis accepts any situation with dignified com- posure. Extended vacations, returning just in time for Philosophy. A passion for hats and picnies. In- telligent, whimsical, and clear-thinking. Phlegmatic and aloof to strangers, but warm and generous to those who know her. KATHERINE BIDWELL BRUCE Kay Middletown, Connecticut An ability to wear a gym tunic with the air of a Paris creation. A superb sense of dance rhythm; somebody's stenog when employed in the pursuits her major demands; a love of a good time and an insatiable passion for the movies; a complete lack of domesticity; a capacity for enjoying a joke on her- selfthese characteristics combined with a friendly air make Kay good company. SARAH SYLVIA BUCHSTANE Bucky Hartford, Connecticut Bucky the chemist, the prospective teacher, or just Bucky. In whatever capacity we find her, she is always the samebubbling over with good-will and friendliness. For her, life is one laugh after another, and something in which worry and care never ap- pear. In fact, she manages to get a great deal of fun out of just living, and zestfully enjoys both work and play. 142 HELEN BLODGETT BUSH Bush Worcester, Massachusetts The bed Bush tumbles out of in the morning is till unmade when she crawls back into it at night. Hardly a neat and tidy housekeeper, yet her room is where the crowd gathers. The reserved little Physical Ed. major is a startling contrast to the noisy, almost boisterous person she can be among her friends. She is happy-go-lucky, but she has a certain seriousness involving good books and a keen interest in her work. LUCILE HAYWARD CAIN Low Cleveland Heights, Ohio The girl with the big brown eyes and expressive mile. Sometimes tempestuous, particularly with men, sometimes extremely subdued and a model listener. She can take off Ghandi or Dracula handsomely; she studies people, is artistically inclined, and has a real flare for making up campus actors. Warm hearted, and notably generousa Very interesting, amusing, dependable girl is Lou. ELEANOR TEMPLETON CAIRNEY Tempi Staten Island, New York Tempi is one of those fortunate souls who can say and do daring things with impunity. Impulsive, sometimes tactless. Seeing right through people quickly sympathetic. Curiously independent, yet social. At one moment, exasperating; the next, quite lovable. Crazy about horse-back riding and practical jokingremember the salted Branford beds! Con- trolled. interested, thoughtful. She hates to fight, refuses to argue, likes people, and enjoys life thor- oughly. EVELYN DORCAS CARLOUGH CEarla Allendale, New Jersey She is gypsy-like in her love for wild colors mustard sweaters and red bandannas, and in her ecstacies over the smell of wood fires. But she is truly cultivated in her taste for Paderewski and Browning. There are things about Carlo we simply could not forget heated arguments with Ty at any and every opportunity, efforts to sing Louisville Lou without a falter, and an unusual delight in ponderous speech, Carlo unrestrained and dynamic. ELIZABETH CARVER Liz Westford, Massachusetts We can't decide whether we liked Liz better as the soft-voiced Chinaman lover, or the hysterical Dark Lady . At any rate, she has been indispensable to our competitive plays. And, as though she hadnt made a name for herself already, she took her place among famous campus people as the originator of that unique typhoid orgy. Elusive and enviably serene, or sparkling over with puns and laughter it's Liz. HELENE ADRIA CHENEY New London, Connecticut Adria brings with her a pervading air of delicacy and charm, even though we most frequently see her prosaically garbed in a tan polo coat, with a paint box in one hand, a Zo notebook in the other, hurrying from Fanning to the lab. Despite her constant labors with paint brush and microscope, she still has plenty of time to spend at bridging and cadeting. 44 SUSAN K. CRAWFORD Sue Westport, Connecticut Faintly quizzical, very blue eyes, and close-crop- ped, dark hair; hands competent to manipulate the tricky lights of the gymnasium stage. Our athletic phenomenon. For a girl with a brilliant mind, she can look more vapid in somebody else's hat than you could ever imagine. Courage, sportsmanship, and loyalty. A peal of laughter in Blackstone halls Sue. ADELAIDE CUSHING Cush Lily Dale, New York Adelaide's schedule was so crowded that even the Physical Education department took pity on her and advised her to sleep through those three weekly hours of gym. And that constitutes a record! A girl of rapidly changing moods, and one who possesses a great capacity for admiration. Responsible, earnest, fair, and generous. ELSIE REGINA DeFLONG Hartford, Connecticut Elsie is not so much a brilliant girl as a very unusual onme. She has a mind which meets with success in any field toward which she turns it, a quick eye, and a hand deft in execution. Life with by the queer little twists her is made constantly spicy She which her thought takes from sheer perversity. can be at will an artist, scientist, actress, charming young woman, or undignified playmate. 45 WINIFRED DeFOREST Winnie Chicago, Illinois A natural entertainer, whether it be serious dramatics, a Prom week-end, or during prosaic evenings in the dormitory. Winnie can give us the appealing Johnny of Holiday, Zasu Pitts, or the un- forgetable Madame Zanzibar. Winnie the sublime Winnie the ridiculous. Complete spontaneity, charm of face and of manner, and a certain little-girl quality have endeared her to us during the time that Brown and football games have not kept her else- where. ANNA MAY DERGE 1 31:'!; Warren, Ohio Durg is an enthusiastic admirer of Dickens and, logically enough, she unconsciously exemplifies many of the qualities which he exaltsnaturalness, steady sympathy, and a keen delight in ordinary things which call for little attention from most of us. Steady, un- obtrusively efficient, and right there. But Egad! what a sense of humor and what a maker of monkey faces! She adores ships, lives in a room that somehow ex- presses her personality, and, like Lamb, is violently opposed to being called gentle . VIRGINIA SPRAGUE DONALD Don Arlington, Massachusetts Don has a philesophy of life which not only makes her a joyous and happy person, but enables her to convey that joy to others. She is sparkling, refreshing, and vital. She has an intelligence and in- sight that mark her as a person of originality and distinction. We see her quickly grasping difficult ideas, winning blue ribbons in horsemanship, and enthusiastically playing some prank. A truly fine naturestrength of character balanced with an in- fectious sprightliness. 46 JOANNA W. EAKIN e Hudson, Ohio We nominate Jo to C. C.s Hall of Fame for the following reasons: She is the most delightfully ab- sent-minded person we knowshe frequently misses lunch; she is indispensable to all college theatrics her specialty being artistic effects ; she is ever ready to lay aside more important matters for the unexpected good times that eternally bob up in her voung life; she is a true follower of the motto do and dareforget not the pie fight! MARY A. EATON Cleveland, Ohio A study in rich, subdued tones with notes of piquant humor interwoven. It is pure pleasure to listen to her innumerable stories told in the delectable Eaton manner. High grades, weekends, charm and quiet gracethe gorgeous Madonna of our Christ- mas pageant. Artistic, amusing, stimulating, aloof. BARBARA ELLIO1 Bobby Willimantic, Connecticut True to the redhead tradition, Bobby is im- pulsive. Then, too, she is absent-minded, congenial, and artistic. Her sometimes sophisticated manner seemingly contradicts her natural desire to learn more about many things. Enthusiastic, demonstrative, easily influenced to dash off on some exciting escapade. Above all, eager to make life worthwhile. 47 JUDITH TRELLIS EPSTEIN Tudy New London, Connecticut A loaded car comes buzzing up the hill with Tudy at the wheel. We have the feeling that after a day's routine of earnest work, she will be in things for any sort of fun. Laughter and good fellowship are her constant companions. A head for business and a heart for music. RUTH WESTON FERREE Ruthie West Hartford, Connecticut The saintly expression on Ruthie's face is just a mask to hide a wealth of humor. Ruthie will live in the history of C. C. as the riotous, high-treble Ser- geant in Jolanthe. She grows serious in a minute to discuss world problems or your problems. Now she's on her toes to drag your hesitating feet about in the newest dance steps. Her one phobia is making schedulesin four years, she hasn't followed one of them! FRANCES MARY FIELD Fran Southington, Connecticut Picture a small, energetic person tearing wildly across campus, or, perched tailor-fashion on a bed, generously dispensing grape juice and fruit cake to a clamoring mob. There, vou have caught several characteristic glimpses of Fran. High-strung, sensi- tive, and enthusiasticshe treats others' troubles as her own. An earnest student, and a very good sport. 48 MARGARETTA ORR FIFE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Friendly, charming, and lovable. Flashes of light and darkness. Extravagant, warm-hearted, sympathetic. Always in love and showing the symp- toms. Restless, animated, naive. Amusing faux-pas, and inimitable endeavors to cover them up. Fife is excellent company. MARY ELIZABETH FIFE Gy Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Warm, generous, and vivid. Quick, humorous, flightyrushing everywhere, losing everything, leav- ing a cyclone behind her. Playful, amusing, with serious moods and spurts of sophistication. A lively mind, interested in everything. A happy disposition, a fund of energy, and at all times completely unselfish. MARJORIE WATERBURY FLEMING Marg Darien, Connecticut Golden head and golden dispositionMarg is everywhere known for these. Her seriousness and humor are both well-timed. What would Marg do if she couldn't wiggle her feet, if she couldn't scream on the tennis court, if her soul weren't periodically torn ! And academically speaking, Marg has been in pretty much of a Brown study lately. 491 CLARE JOAN GARVER loe Lorain, Ohio Jo's attending a meeting, she's doing Caluculus, she's playing horsie in the hall. Jo's entertaining at tea, she's playing bridge, she's puzzling over time- tables. Jo's being reserved, she's playing the piano, she's being hilarious. Jo's looking at the moon, she's humming, she's writing to Al ROSE MARIE GILLOTTI Rose New London, Connecticut Even the hardest of work or a day chuck full of academic duties cannot change Rose's cheerful, happy disposition. She never fails to welcome the opportunity for a few pleasant words with whomever she may meet. Rose is steady, capable, and, best of all, a friend. ALICE GORDON fftljir.fJ New London, Connecticut Here we have herpetite and always fashionably dressed. The modern business woman. Although she doesn't look like our idea of a private secretary, she is efficient and capable at all times. She can also be frivolous and really very foolish, as everyone who has heard her merry giggle knows. 501 SOPHIA RUTH GORDON Soph New London, Connecticut We have enjoyed Sophia's three years at C. C. She is deeply interested in Latin and Greek, and man- ages to attain high grades in those awe-inspiring subjects. In addition to being unobtrusively studious, Soph is quiet and reserved, and has the pleasing faculty of extracting humor from any and all situa- tions. EDITH GRAFF Edie Upper Montclair, New Jersey Generosity, treats, feasts, bridge, exaggeration. Fudge cake and a nose up-turned at cauliflower. Bubbling with excitement over everyone's plans Have a simply swell time. A chocolate bunny with a beautiful solitaire around its neck. Pouting, lucky breaks, bridge, and bridge again, and wedding plans. FRANCES GRECO Fay New Britain, Connecticut We wonder whether that flashing smile is respons- ible for invitations to dinner with faculty, or is it Fay's extreme interest in her work? Remarkably calm and steady except when indulging in an occasional hysterical spree. An optimistic philosopher and a isfying companion. 511 MARJORIE ELOISE GREEN Marg Glens Falls, New York Marg-sparkling eyes and laughter. Walter Winchell. Radiating fun. Dancing with Kenwhite evening growns for Ken. Rhinestone earrings. Ex- citedly waiting for a motorcycle. Wise, sometimes bitter, pessimistic, and cynical. Enduring loathsome exercises to grow up. And dont forget that glorious sense of humor, JANE E. GRISWOLD Janie Cleveland, Ohio Meet a most convincing debater, a beautiful dancer, an able executive. Jane possesses both an original and decisive mind. She is responsible for those artistic little sociology tables scattered all over the Libe, and we understand she is pretty good at clinching matters in Service League meetings. From her rubber boots to her frank blue eyesquite an impressive person. DOROTHY HAMILTON Dat Mt. Washington, Massachusetts We could write reams about Dot's infectious gigele that is sometimes hopelessly inconvenient, and sometimes very cheering. We wonder how she keeps her beloved bugs from dancing a jig under the micro- scope, but evidently she knows how to talk to them, judging from her A NO. 1 scientific discoveries. If Dot isn't in the lab., she is probably painting a poster, juggling a basketball, or plotting some original way to go outing. At any rate, she's giggling! KATHERINE HAMMOND Kay Maplewood, New Jersey Bobbed hair worn in a distinctly sophisticated fashionself-composed, original, independent. An odd unexpectedness about thingsworking when the rest of the world is sleeping, rising sleepy-eyed just in the nick of time for that nine o'clock. An intense personalityunconventional, modern. Yet containing an unexpected capacity for friendship. DOROTHY SHEILA HARTWELL Sk Bronxville, New York Level-headed, generous, friendlya wee bit aloof. These are just a few of the traits that make Shi a real person. A willing, unassuming worker, a loyal partisan to any cause under which she enlists. Re- served, sincerely modesta thoroughly good sport in games and in just living. RUTH HAWKINS Hawkie Elgin, Illinois She squeaks when she laughsshe does laugh at the silliest things imaginableand, once started, she is off on a wild tear of foolishness lasting for minutes or days. In her less flippant moods, she is the serious art student, experimenting diligently with light, shade, and all the colors of the rainbow. Hawkie instinctively interprets every situation from the artistic point of view, and easily becomes lost in a world of rich music, graceful lines, and synthetic colors, 531 HELEN SPENCER HUBBARD Hellie White Plains, New York Small, trim, and cute. A bewildered expression, a weakness for puns. Practical, efficient, and friendly. Amusing accounts of ridiculous situations. Malaprop- isms and house-parties. In spite of attentions, Helen remains calm and unspoiled. MARGARET ANN HUNTER Gep ot Brooklyn, New York Peg's sleek hair is the envy of those whose locks are not so firmly plastered, and her true interest in physical chemistry is another of her achievements. Nor can we stop at this, for do we not deeply admire the ease with which she takes naps curled up under her coat? Let us agree that she is a girl of inde- pendence, practicality, positive ideas; and loyal to things that count. ELEANOR IRENE HUSTED Husted Waterbury, Connecticut The Branford court found her guilty of salting its beds. She hadn't, but you can't blame the court. She looked as if she had. A taciturn and slightly indolent lady who figures people out with discon- certing cleverness. And some night when Husted is at the piano in Thames, you'll see a portly waitress fox-trot across the lounge with her tray, and you'll suspect other things. A sensitive nature for example, and, shall we say, a speck of genius? 54 NATALIE B. IDE Nat Rockville, Connecticut Natalie, all mixed up trying to express some new dea, or just sucking her thumb. Natalie, analyzing rofessorial words of wisdom or philosophizing with xtreme zest on matters curricular or more personal. Jecasionally dignified but usually not. A strong in- dividualist, proud of her rebellion against restriction. Lovableand often exasperating. MARTHA ELIZABETH JOHNS Marty Springfield, Massachusetts A parlor trick is unique in this day and age, but Viarty has onewith really no provocation she can pout to perfection. She's the nicest person to tease .cause she apparently gets spunky, and then in a noment bursts out laughing. We see her most often 1lking spontaneously, a really pretty smile lighting er face, her eyebrows raised in question. Or we ave a picture of her standing demurely on the stage ind singing to a captivated audience. ELEANOR FORD JONES Beano Conshohocken, Pennsylvania Diminutive Beano sticks her brown head around the corner to shout quiet hour. We just call her Q. H. now. Beano is our flash on the hackey field, and one of our Honor Court Judges. She is often surrounded by children, so we have decided she has the homing instinct. We never know what she h thinking. Beano adores horses, hates big dogs, massy cats, and twittering love-birds. She also weeps when she laughs! HELEN SPENCER HUBBARD Hellie White Plains, New York Small, trim, and cute. A bewildered expression, a weakness for puns. Practical, efficient, and friendly. Amusing accounts of ridiculous situations. Malaprop- isms and house-parties. In spite of attentions, Helen remains calm and unspoiled. MARGARET ANN HUNTER P Brooklyn, New York Peg's sleek hair is the envy of those whose locks are not so firmly plastered, and her true interest in physical chemistry is another of her achievements. Nor can we stop at this, for do we not deeply admire the ease with which she takes naps curled up under her coat? Let us agree that she is a girl of inde- pendence, practicality, positive ideas; and loyal to things that count. ELEANOR IRENE HUSTED Husted Waterbury, Connecticut The Branford court found her guilty of salting its beds. She hadn't, but vou can't blame the court. She looked as if she had. A taciturn and slightly indolent lady who figures people out with discon- certing cleverness. And some night when Husted is at the piano in Thames, you'll see a portly waitress fox-trot across the lounge with her tray, and you'll suspect other things. A sensitive nature for example, and, shall we say, a speck of genius? 54 NATALIE B. IDE Nat Rockville, Connecticut Natalie, all mixed up trying to express some new idea, or just sucking her thumb. Natalie, analyzing professorial words of wisdom or philosophizing with extreme zest on matters curricular or more personal. Occasionally dignified but usually not. A strong in- dividualist, proud of her rebellion against restriction. Lovableand often exasperating. MARTHA ELIZABETH JOHNSON Marty Springfield, Massachusetts A parlor trick is unique in this day and age, but Marty has onewith really no provocation she can pout to perfection. She's the nicest person to tease because she apparently gets spunky, and then in a moment bursts out laughing. We see her most often talking spontaneously, a really pretty smile lighting her face, her eyebrows raised in question. Or we have a picture of her standing demurely on the stage and singing to a captivated audience. ELEANOR FORD JONES Beano Conshohocken, Pennsylvania Diminutive Beano sticks her brown head around the corner to shout quiet hour. We just call her Q. H. now. Beano is our flash on the hockey field, and one of our Honor Court Judges. She is often surrounded by children, so we have decided she has the homing instinct. We never know what she is thinking. Beano adores horses, hates big dogs, massy cats, and twittering love-birds. She also weeps when she laughs! 55 TERESA JOSEPHINE KEATING Keat New London, Connecticut A born story-teller, and a very good fit in small discussion classes, for Keat obligingly gives her frank opinion on all subjects. The Child Psych class feels indebted to Auntie Keat for all the nieces and nephews she so generously supplies for those important scientific experiments. A lucky girlKeat! No job hunting for her; she has already accepted a life position from Knute. DOROTHY DAY KELLOGG Dot Glastonbury, Connecticut Perhaps it is due to constant scientific training that Dot can spy a pin, a clip, a penny, and even a needle in a haystack. And if she were to make over our universe, we feel sure there would be forty eight hours in each day, the extra twenty four being added as time out for sleep. Reports have it she will soon sign housewife to all questionnaires. ALICE ELIZABETH KELLY A1 Mount Clemens, Michigan Al is our very best debater; the sort of person we choose to represent the college at various confer- ences and conventions. Al's opinions are decided, her manner of stating them direct and slightly aggressive. An absorbing interest in history and all related sub- jectsa frightfully erowded schedule of curricular and extra-curricular activities. Don't let that little girl face fool you; there is an amazing fund of knowledge tucked away under that curly top. 156 HARRIET WOOD KISTLER Harrie Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Harrie in black velvet, smooth and worldly Harrie in organdie, looking not quite grown-up. And we have seen her togged out in gym clothes too, all ready for the fray. Her chief hobbiesbeing well- eroomed, dancing, receiving letters. Her chief occu- pation indulging in dishes of tea for the sake of her figure. A's are her reward for an hour or two of intense concentration, and popularity is her return for understanding, and admirable adaptability. DOROTHY KRALL Dot New Haven, Connecticut Our best student for the last three years; a four pointer and a Winthrop scholar! Dot's silence at a college confab merely means that she is an excellent listener, and evidently formulating those ideas that will knock us galley west. Sociology classes with her are a revelation. We are inclined to agree with Mrs. Wesselif you can't find any of the answers, ask Dot! ELIZABETH ALICE KUNKLE Betty Allentown, Pennsylvania Of course she has lots of brothers and sisters that is very evident. The vengeance with which she calls seven o'clock and shuts the windows on a cold morning; the generosity with which she dispenses rubber bands, hair pins, mercurochrome, advice, and consolation; her inborn sense of responsibiIiry-well. it simply proves our point, that's all! There is always something to look forward to, she says, and for that reason we know she will always be happy. 571 ERICKA ELIZABETH LANGHAMMER Ricky Springfield, Massachusetts If there ever was an independent, perky little Zo-major, it is Ericka. She is the true scientist in her curiosity, her whole-hearted interest, and her alert- ness. One never fears insincerity in her, for she is outspoken to the extent that her simple, frank obser- vations often bring forth a why Ericka! There is a distinet Teutonic spirit in Ericka's hearty singing, her love of dancing, her positive actions, and indis- putable unselfishness. ELIZABETH PALMER LATHROP Betty Quaker Hill, Connecticut Mild and demure are the words that first come to us when we think of Betty. If you notice an ab- sent-minded expression, it probably means that she is absorbed in some intricate chemistry formula far above our heads. She is serene, perhaps a bit shy, but her quiet smile carries with it kindness and sin- cerity. HELEN LEVINE Brooklyn, New York Helen, the tall, serious, and dignified girl with the beautiful long hands. She is quiet and yet, when an argument pops up, she can talk you out of any- thing you ever thought. With that inevitable cup of coffee in her hand, and an interested glint in her eyes, Helen has been known to display remarkable conver- sational powers. She is brilliant. And-maybe this is part of the secretwe usually see her coming back from breakfast before we have mustered up enough courage to hop out of bed. JEAN ELIZABETH MARSHALL Brooklyn, New York Would vou like a cup of tea? No matter what vour mood, a few minutes seated in that comfortable chair beside the radio, a cup of tea from the whistl- ing kettle, and Jean's graciousness as a hostess makes vou feel that all is right with the world. Are you interested in music, drama, or poetry? Are you look- ing for someone to share your enthusiasms? Stop in to see Jean. MARY WRIGHT MEAD Mansfield, Ohio The bronze, or is it auburn, hair of Mary lives up to her pet expression gorgeous. We can safely say that Mary's the most fastidious gal about; her bureau drawers call forth a moan, and she always looks as though she had just stepped out of a band- box dainty, neat, precise. Then that disarming giggleand she says she wants to look sophisticated! For two years the Botany department was practically run for Mary and, logically enough, she was the star student, HELEN ELIZABETH MILLER Betty White River Junction, Vermont Betty radiates optimism and cheer. Everything about her sparklesher hair, her smile, and even the bright, sunny colors she invariably wears. We will remember Betty as unaffected and lovable. And then too, we will remember those inevitable song rehearsals in 206 Fanning, Competitive Sings, Mascot ditties, and Good Evening Mr. Moon, Moon, Moon . 1591 MARJORIE M. MILLER Marge Cleveland, Ohio We are aghast at the slightest dishevelment in Marge's appearance, for she is always well-groomed. Even numerous social activities cannot ruffle her com- posure. Marge, as the considerate hostess at those Home Ec. parties, makes us marvel at the grace with which she passes us a cup of tea. We have the firm conviction that Marge would be superb demonstrating the qualities of cream-puffs to an awed gathering of earnest housewives. MARGARET McCANDISH MILLS Miggie Woaterbury, Connecticut Miggie with a Scotch heritage, the blue glint of humor in her eyes, the determined walk of a Kiltie but with none of the proverbial Scotch in her deeds, for she is truly generous. The News office couldn't give her up, and International Affairs are as im- portant to her as her frequent cups of tae and that is saying lots for a Highland lassie. BARBARA BRYANT MUNDY Barb New York City Barbara generally appears to be on her way to execute some mission of great importance. She is one of the few among us who enjoys collecting funds and keeping accounts, She revels in positions of re- sponsibility. Although Barbara may seem exclusive, she really likes people enough to seek them out, having friends among students and faculty alike. Above all, Barb is frank, and has the courage of her con- victions. 60 JEAN MYERS Lakewood, Ohio Vital, impulsive, idealistic. Holds to her ideas and wants to hear those of everyone else. Makes few friendships and keeps them. Prejudiced, lovable. Baby talk, big eves. Hop, skip, and jump-trying to sing. Blue, hurt, wanting understanding. Concerned about which earrings , love, and immortality. Learn- ing to cook for Andy, hating to sew, refusing to learn contract rules. Listening, arguing, learning. ELSIE T. NELSON Tessie Hartford, Connecticut Since Freshman year, Tethie has continued to amuse her audience with a perfect rendering of thome-thay . If you see her gliding across campus, her nose turned up, it denotes an important Press Board meeting. Her major demands hours in the Libe, which perhaps accounts for naps she takes with her mouth wide opena habit of which she is very ashamed. But bless her Swedish sense of humor she is laughing too! RUTH MILLER NORTON Ruthie Winsted, Connecticut During our college years we have indulged in a little secret envy of Ruthie's feminine charm. It seems to have got her places, for she has had an active part in campus activities, and has been one of the most enthusiastic of Senior advisors. In com- panionship with Ruthie, we find a delightful gayety, coupled with remarkable capability and sincerity. 61 ELIZABETH ROBBINS OVERTON Betty Patchogue, New York Outwardly calm and unruffled, but there is always a hint of mischief ahead. Betty possesses a very rare taste indeedshe actually enjoys natural dancing classes. We find her with a keen sense of humor and a fine appreciation of good literature and art. Betty always alive, never bored; her vitality is contagious. ELIZABETH SMITH PALMER Betsy Riverside, Connecticut Beauty, dignity, personality, a conversationalist but, underneath it all, as crazy as they come. Week- ends and men which one? Alive, interesting cool and bored. Long walks, dogs, falling off horses, picnics in Devil's Hop Yard. Smooth evening gowns, demi-tasse and a cigarette. Feared and adored. HELEN MORRISON PEASLEY Peasle Woaterbury, Connecticut Sometimes we feel that she worries overly much about the affairs of the universe. She sits on her bed and philosophizes about the dim ghosts of the past, and feels sorry for the poor boys who can't dance at Service Leagues. But what pleasure she derives and delight she gives to others on this ac- count! Her shy but friendly smile seeks out the goodness that she sees in evervone and radiates her own genial philosophy. 62 JEAN LIBERTY PENNOCK Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Not at all made up of bookishness and industry as her scholastic achievements might imply. Her fa- vorite vice is a predilection for reading Saturday Evening Posts; there she is huddled over the latest issue, stubbornly indifferent to accumulated piles of history papers waiting to be corrected. A Winthrop Scholar, but also a Disciple of Fun. With eyes roll- ing drolly, and luscious bits of satire scattered at strategic points, Jean's resume of the day's dilemnas is choice entertainment. CATHERINE LLOYD PORTER Cay Dobbs Ferry, New York We might term Cay an enthusiast for such is her gusto when it comes to Galsworthy, Velasquez, and Kreisler. To proceed from the sublime to the ridiculous, we also might mention the names of Ogden Nash, Ozzie Nelson, and Norma Shearer. And have you ever heard her talk about flower gardens in no uncertain terms? Indeed, we find a wide variety of interests in Cay, and a very fine appreciation of them all. L OUISE ELIZABETH PRETZINGER Pretz Dayton, Ohio Goofy, good-natured. Serious and determined. Composed and level-headed. Water fights and a blue and vellow bathrobe. A certain fondness for straining water through a sieve. High tea in To- rontoCanadian capers. Waiting for vacations, Bridgepickles and liverwurst. Puns and coffee. 63 MARY PRUDDEN Prue Lockport, New York Alice in Wonderland with a ribbon through her hair. Violets on grey squirrel. Feminine, reserved, sereneand yars a surprising sense of humor too. Mosier house, clambakes, and Wesleyan. Chem. lab. and lemon cokesSherlock Holmes and a mystery thriller on the radio. GERTRUDE FRANCES RAGIN Gertt New London, Connecticut Gert is one of the merry crew that goes down- town on those weekly observation teaching sprees which have as their purpose the rather doubtful joy of tasting beforehand the perils that lie ahead. On such occasions, you are sure to find her sitting in the last row of a history class. A valued member of Press Board, and a quiet diligent student. MARGARET MARY RAY Sunny Chicago, Illinois Sunny is one of the few of us who have kept a well- modulated voice throughout four years of universal noisiness. We also give her credit for an unequaled ability to wear a sweater and skirt in the perfect swagger style. How we laugh at her displaying an icicle discovered in her room, or at her own nonsense jingles. Lastly, may we commend her for such unique possessions as a tremendous flashlight, periscope, strong-boxes, and herds of elephants, 64 ALICE MARJORIE READ New Haven, Connecticut Alice has an easy charm of manner coupled with a certain amount of reserve. She is inclined to take life seriously, to think things out carefully, and to arrive at generally sound conclusions. Alice likes to write down her thoughts, and has the literary talent which enables her to do so. She is ready for a horse- back ride or a game of bridge at almost any hour of the day. JANE BEATRICE RECHT o : Janie New York City Unselfish, magnetic. A delightful naturalness and seeming helplessness balance a wealth of poise and ingeniousness. Jane has a warm sympathy with friends, and an aloofness with strangers. A fine, dis- criminating mind, and an insatiable desire for knowledge. ALICE LOUISE RECORD Aol New Haven, Connecticut Serious, determined, efficient. A capacity for play and hard work. Frequent weekends at New Haven; weekdays crammed with study, literary discussions galore, listening to the radio, arguing about this and that. Undemonstrative, sincere, and aggressive. Hours of concentrated work, then suddenly whispered con- ferences and mischief afoot! White sailor pants at Freshman pageant, bird walks, Spanish play, bicycle rides, and Editor Bill of C. C. Neavs. 65 PAULA OTTILIE REYMANN RIS Wheeling, West Virginia Attractive, vivid, gracious. Warm, generous, and loyal, with an even disposition and simplicity of character. Artistic, unpretentious, sincere. A charm- ing naivet and infectious laughs, Paula embodies the mixture of a reserved dignity and an impulsive naturalness. RUTH BENNETT ROSE Ruthie Huntington, Long Island, New York Let's go down to Ruthie's room and listen to the Mills Brothers.' It is amazing how many Black- stonites that tiny single holds. Point a finger at Ruthie's ribs and you are faced with a case of superb hysterics. She is grand fun; she is tiny; she has jools galore; she is smart; she is an ardent advocate of parent education. Look out for Ruthie. MARGARET Y. ROYALL Peger Glen Ridge, New Jersey Here is the ingenious Senior who instigated the new hairdress 4 la aluminum curlers, a most fitting coiffure for the Armistice Day Chapel, but never- theless becoming to those auburn locks. Peger's gift of ludicrous expression has turned many a serious parley into repartee. On the serious side, she is sensitive to values and capable of lasting friendships. L66 LOUISE SALES Lou Louisville, Kentucky Once in a blue moon we meet a person so amiable, whimsical, so truly a lady, that to count her a friend is our chief aim. Such is this Southern girl. For all she has a vivacious side; for a few a sensitive, thoughtful side enhanced by extraordinary booklore. She delights in her musical activities, Quarterly work, riding. Everyone knows her as the girl in the 1000 mile Speed Test wagon. ADELE VIRGINIA SCHANHER Ginnie Mount Clemens, Michigan Cinnie is our perfect lady and perfect hostess. You can somehow see Ginnie graciously receiving inguished people in a charming heaps of wvery dis house. Ginnie is one of the big guns over in the Neavs office. She fumes and worries over there every week getting out the paper. She is famed for her speech on Class Spirit which she never gave. When you end, seek out want a grand companion and real f Gzinnie. VIVIAN ELIZABETH SCHLEMMER Pete Fredericksburg, Virginia When all other sources of gossip fail, Pete will be pretty sure to help you out, for such is her nose for news . She's always on hand to help you out in other ways too, for efficiency is her middle name. Pete's domesticity is unbounded and there never was a Home Ee major more symbolic of her profession. If the way to a man's heart is really through his stomach, her worries should be few. 1671 MURIEL MAY SCHLOSBERG Cassie Brooklyn, New York Cassie must be a joy to those harrassed pro- fessors who continually make fruitless searches for someone who thinks philosophically and speaks clear- ly. We stop, look, and listen when Cassie has the floor for we instinctively recognize that these are no idle thoughts that float upon the air. Likewise we hearken willingly to the humorous remarks she is so often given to. And the revival of Galemiog's Cake- walk is always welcome. MARJORIE SEYMOUR Marge Lakewood, Ohio Marge distinguished-looking, always wearing an unusual costume. Besides being one of our best stu- dents, she is one of the best tap-dancers that ever hit campus. Sometimes Marge is warm and girlish, sometimes cool and worldly., She has a manner of speaking and use of words which you gradually pick up and make your own - hideous is her pet. The gal has a startling appetite and never gains a pound lucky girl! MABEL ALMA SKILTON Skilly Hartford, Connecticut Those cool green eyes sometimes express her thoughts better than words possibly could; her smile is warm and quiet. And if you really want to please Skilly, just give her some tiny trinket to add to the vast collection on her dressing-table. As President of Music Club we find her competent. She is an artist, and we are proud of the musical talent that has given enjoyment to us all. 68 HELEN GILLMAN SMILEY Smiley Louisville, Kentucky Smiley is the perfect nickname for Helen. She is typically Kentuckian easy-going, and fond of sleep. Her trunk remained unpacked for three weeks until finally some young helpfuls hung the whole third floor of Blackstone with her clothes. She has a sweet disposition but a mind of her own. A fiend at bridge, a stage-manager superb. She talks entirely with her lower lipreally a fascinating feat, and she has changed her major innumerable times. VICTORIA ELDRIDGE STEARNS Vicky Melrose Heights, Massachusetts There is a bit of the philosopher in Vicky, and there is very little upon which she does not formu- late an opinion. She sees something interesting in even the slightest details. You never know just what state of mind you will find Vicky in, for she is up one day and down the next. Always appreciative of and loyal to her friends. Vicky has found a warm spot in the hearts of many. GRACE ELIZABETH STEPHENS Gay Fast Hampton, Long Island Her room is usually so crowded with radio fans or tea drinkers that it is a wonder Gay can find a place for herself. She makes us feel completely at home in her big blue chair, surrounded by oranges, pillows, and magazines. Believe it or not, our digni- fied Student Government President frequently falls into such uncontrollable fits of laughter that we are actually moved to pity. Gay is our dependable in- formation bureau for contract rules, nights out, and many other things. 69 VIRGINIA STEVENSON Steve New Rochelle, New York Have you ever noticed the grocery store on Steve's window sill the supply base for her very informal parties? And have you seen her just before a play tearing around in a wild search for missing props ? And, then again, it is fun to sit and talk quietly with Steve about art, music, and literature, for at such times we find her clever, appreciative, intelligent, and fine. RUTH SHERIDAN STIMSON Stimpie Princeton, New Jersey There goes that born dancer imitating another new step. There goes that inveterate tease making more mischief. Who is that earnest student writing page after page of well chosen points in Psych, Education, or English? And who is that sports en- thusiast rushing into the game or cheering wildly from the sidelines? Stimpie, of course! DOROTHY IRWIN STOKES Dot Old Saybrook, Connecticut Music and Dot go hand-in-hand. She is either faithfully pounding out rhythm for some hopeless tapping class, furnishing a little jazz to eager lis- teners, playing for her own enjoyment, or appearing on a college program. Her cheerful disposition, her contagious mirth covering a deeper, more serious side that few really know, and her sensitiveness to the moods of others make her the optimistic and gen- uine friend that she is. ELIZABETH TILLEY STONE Lih Southington, Connecticut Lib's husky voice croons a snappy rhythm and, with a Cheshire grin on her freckled face and a wrinkle on her turned-up nose, she gives an exhibi- tion of the fastest, fanciest steps you ever saw. With a hey nonmy nonny and a hot-cha-cha she sings along on her way happy-go-lucky Lib. MARTHA MARCIA SULMAN Mart New London, Connecticut Brown hair and brown eyes tidiness and self- possession. Optimistic, interested, friendly an en- thusiast in all she does. A gay companion and a loyal friend. A hard worker who gets excellent results shades of Eighteenth Century French! JANET SWAN Sistah Lowell, Massachusetts Janet is the surest proof in the world that a Phys- ical Ed. major doesn't necessarily look the part. The only ath-a-letic thing about her is that springy walk and swinging left arm which gets into action when Janet is going somewhere and she usually is. Her pet trick is eating Roquefort cheese and crackers in bed. Her avocation is Service League work in which she shows her fine ability for sound leadership. VIRGINIA SWAN Sistah Lowell, Massachusetts Ginny is our diminutive but necessarily impressive Senior Class President. Her cool smile and blue eyes indicate an evenness of temper. There is a definite touch of sophistication, too, reflected in her poised assurance. However, just to make matters more complicated, we must mention the silly laugh that pops up at frequent intervals. The Class Prexy will- ingly deserts her lofty perch, and becomes merely Sistah or, unwillingly, Platty of the silver locks. CHARLOTTE TERHUNE Charlie Fairhaven, Massachusetts We see black curly hair, and friendly sparkling eves. We warm to a greeting merrily tossed as she passes by. We know in her a person of innate fineness and distinction, of steady seriousness plus delightful humor. We imagine that some day Charlie will have a house with rooms full of good books. She came to us as a transfer Junior year, and has brought much to those who know her. DOROTHY TOMKINSON Doder Akron, Ohio Day and night you are the one , sings Doder to her pillow. What could be more typical of the gal from the big rubber city who razzes Firestone and goes into ecstacies over Goodrich. What a sense of humor, what an up-and-coming sense of duty ! Some day when she has become the doctor's dilemma, Doder hopes to collect beautiful books. Who'd ever think that of a stick of dynamite weighing ninety- eight pounds! ESTHER TYLER Noroton Heights, Connecticut Here we have a unique personality. A study in contrasts uncenventional, and then again, very con- ventional. An individual of fierce likes and dislikes. A formidable opponent in argument whether the subject be Religion, Hoover, or Senior Gym, Tyler always wins. Ty's sense of humor is constant ex- cept during breakfast; her habit of exaggeration in- curable; her delight in stewing unfeigned. She works in spurts and usually accomplishes much in a short time. Above all, talented, real, and thoroughly lovable. ABBIE RUTH USHER Plainville, Connecticut To think of Abbie is to recall many things mus- ical Iolanthe, Christmas carols, a deep apprecia- tion of the best in music, classical or modern. One remembers other things about her too a deep, charming voice, a way of dancing that is typically Abbie, that familiar wouldn't someone like to play bridge for a little while? A tall, poised figure in evening clothes, a sudden outburst of pure silliness, a quiet yet spirited defenss of fine ideals. VIRGINIA VAIL Ginny Cleveland, Ohio Whoops m'dear! Enter Gin and our attempts at wit are immediately appreciated, for her sense of humor is unfailingly responsive. A weekly cake from Cleveland, the very choicest of Tyler-Cairney sand- wiches as many of them as she wantsyet no effect on that enviable figure. Dates in a laundry truck; a wveritable passion for Ed Wynn and Beatrice Lillie. An infectious laugh. Good taste in clothes. l'ntunsciuualy grareful, self-contained, and apparent- ly sophisticated. CATHERINE MARIE VAN DERLYKE Vandie New London, Connecticut Macedonia had her Alexander, England had her Alfred, and we our Vandie! Her popularity is so justly deserved that we will not go into detail about it. Let us just say that without her the Commuter's Club would be like a ship, noble it is true, but a ship without a skipper. JESSIE WACHENHEIM Wachie New Rochelle, New York There's earnest purpose and efficiency within that thar blue middy. We will admit that it makes us nervous to see the privacies of a gizzard carefully sketched on paper, but that's what her dear teacher demands, and what can Wachie do? A passion for practical jokes. An originality for rhyme schemes. And just watch her play basketball and you'll get it - clean, skillful, fair play. A thoroughly good sport, Wachie. ELLEN ELSA WALDECKER Braintree, Massachusetts In those depressing moments in which college girls sometimes indulge, it is a joy to know someone who has a real and, at the same time, sympathetic sense of humor. Elsa is the first to pop forth with an amusing quip, as likely to be directed at herself as at others. If we seem to be unduly partial to Waldecker, we only express our appreciation for that welcome quality good fellowship. 741 HELEN ELIZABETH WALLIS W ally Mount Vernon, New York Where does Wally get her drawl? It is as dis- tinctly her own as her childish desire to be fussed over. Wally serious or frivolous; crystalizing her own philosophy of life, or wondering how to make that white evening dress do for the next week-end spree; reading fine poetry, or pounding out rhythm on the piano. But always Wally warm-hearted and interested. ELIZABETH WARDEN Worcester, Massachusetts A breathy sigh followed by an O dear slightly plaintive, characteristically announces Elizabeth's near presence. Comfortable would describe her comfortable, quiet, but never commonplace; her humor is too surprisingly and essentially her own. Despite her virtues, she is vet extremely modest. Photography, music, the classics, odd information, errands willingly executed all spell Elizabeth. JANE CAROLYN WERTHEIMER Terry St. Louis, Missouri Crack is her motto wise cracks and joint cracks! Wherever riseth a general moan, and a general smile there, a-pun my word, mayest find Jerry. She allows people to seat her in flower beds; she does her only sleeping in the Libe! But there is more than a laugh to Jerry a quick, fertile brain; a warm, svmpathetic heart; a fine set of values and a steady philosophy. Take it from usa pretty fine friend, Jerry. 751 Dottie Storrs, Connecticut DOROTHY MORRIS WHEELER w When we think of Dottie there immediately comes to our minds a picture of her deftly tapping the keys of a typewriter, or snatching a cake from the oven at the psychological moment. Dottie perfectly set- ting off a smooth evening dress, but shining just as brightly in a gym tunic. We know you will be happy, Dottie, even when there are dishes to be done. ESTHER BROCKETT WHITE Red Summit, New Jersey Out of a long and embarrassed silence comes a laugh as hearty and refreshing as a stiff breeze on a hot day. Someone has forced an entrance into the Infirm. Someone likes to talk to the chaperones - to cut on the men who can't dance. Someone always laughs and always worries. Full of crazy pranks and careful, conventional ideas. A mad Puck with a warm Victorian heart. Inimitable Red and lovable Essie Brockett, HELEN ELSIE WOOD Woodie Hollis, New York Expressive brown eyes and a lovely soprano voice. Spreads at any hour; making new girls feel at home. Choir rehearsals and Glee Club always on her mind, A scientific, mathematical view of things. Happy, good-natured, and always looking on the bright side of life. BETTY ZERWECK Newark, New Jersey Her quietness is her most impressive feature she is the veriest mouse. She does things while others are thinking about doing them. Warm-hearted, the essence of devotion. Her own life is so well-ordered it is the envy of the more tempestuous of us. Though subdued, she has her enthusiasms domestic, ath- letic witness the horsewoman and sociological remember that survey of New London. Traditional Mascot Song High up among the blue Thames hills, There is a spot our memory thrills, And our hearts with pride shall swell once more As we think of our Mascot there. Mascot we love thee, thy name so fair Bring back as years go by, thoughts of good cheer. Mascot, we hail thee, steadfast and strong. Our loyal love to thee will e'er belong. 78 1801 h o T JAanNET TOWNSEND : : . ; ; : ; : President RutH JoNES z ! s ! ; : y : Vice-President LiLLian Bacown ; ; . ? ; X : ; X Secretary EsmiLy BENEDICT : : . . e Y y : : Treasurer JANE ALEXANDER 4 ; 4 . 3 Chairman of Entertainment Marjorig BisHop ; 4 S ; 3 : Chairman of Decoration JanE TRACE ; : : ; : ; 2 Chairman of Auditing MinNA BARNET . : : g : : Chairman of Sports VERA WARDE : ; ; 3 : : s 3 4 Historian ErLizABETH ARCHER 5 T L 5 ! ; s ; Song Leader Grace NicoLL : : . ; ; . i Cheer Leader And yet not so different from our Sophomore selves, the Class of '34 returned to campus with feelings of dignity and good intentions of joining the ranks of Junior sisters. Qur first attempt was to parade our newest selves in a Knowlton fashion show, hoping by chance to entertain our Freshmen sisters. But anon we cast aside the fine array and met with them and other classes in hockey games and moonlight sings throughout the fall. The time did fly so quickly that soon examinations were upon us, and we found we were still akin to our SISETS. With the glory of Mid-Winter Formal breaking upon us, second half of our Junior year was ushered in. And then to the long awaited event to be the masters of the Mascot, to watch the Sophomores hunt, and to evade in glee. Basketball games, and Mascot songs, Sophomores haunting the dormitories, and decoys being rushed about! Banquet and Mascot are two more happy events of many. And so we had only spring between us and Seniorism. Competitive Plays were truly successful and Junior-Senior tea a delightful event. But it was Junior Prom week-end that was the climax! There is only one of these. We ended in a glow of pleasureable excitement, all in fine array once more. To 1933 we bid farewell with a wish that the best were not passing by so quickly. The year has brought us much, and yet we are still not so different from our Sophomore selves! 81 Sister Class Song Deep down in our hearts, We've got a feeling for you Oh yes! a feeling for you. As we come to sing, Our hearts are open to you, Because we know you're true blue. So now, our Sister Class, We'll keep on thinking of you, And keep on loving you, too, For we've got a sisterly feeling for you Deep down in our hearts. 82 .A b 7 4 4 r 4 . 5 , L - A 4 - 3 4 3 i 4 g 5 o 7 4 . - L . .; 1 y : - A 5 2 y i J o B o L 84 Frances Rusu : 3 ; : 3 : - - ; President Dorrs GILBERT : : : ; . : ; : Vice-President KATHERINE JENKS : Z : 1 . : : : Secretary HarrieTr WEBSTER 3 I : ; 2 ; . : Treasurer Mary BacH : ; : : . : Chairman of Entertainment CHARLOTTE HARBURGER . : S ; : Chairman of Sports Lypia ALBREE 2 . : . ; : . Chairman of Auditing MARY STOVER g - : : ; : : ; ; Historian PRISCILLA SAWTELLE 2 ? : : : . : Song Leader MADELINE HUGHES . 2 . - y : : Cheer Leader Present arms! Down on your knees, Freshmen! So, amidst the drilling of clumsy feet, our own army started on the second lap of its march of progress, exer- cising a stern military influence over the Freshmen recruits. For several days these humble rookies marched, bowed, and saluted at our bidding, in proper dread of a full military trial and subsequent court martial at the hands of the awe-inspiring Sophomore Officials. Many were reported to have lost those becoming sets of teeth from chattering with fear, we think. Soon the smoke of battle died away, and the two contending factions signed a formal, happy truce at the Senior-Sophomore party to the Freshmen. A dance floor surrounded by little tables mantled with red and white checked table cloths and candles dripping jaggedly down over bottles; all produced a gay, rather Bohemian atmosphere. v Our ranks further proved their versatility by the great success of the year the Sophomore Hop. A spot-light threw multi-colored soft lights on brilliant gowns and dark, masculine attire as we danced to Ted Black's rhythmic music. The occasional flash of black and silver dance programs, sprayed with a sudden blue or orange glow, completed a gay, colorful; and never-to-be-forgotten scene. The boom of distant gunsMid-Year! Over the top. Then a peace soon shattered bv the excitement of Mascot Hunt. Mysterious groups dotted campus, suspects were tracked, and enthusiasm prevailed. We are marching steadily forwardarms swinging, and heads held high. Sopho- more year was a full and happy one. 851 Freshman Song O 36! We will loyal be, Dear '36, we'll honor thee. Forever reaching toward the best And always equal to each test of friendliness. To show our love in every little deed, To scatter sunshine where there's a need, In readiness we live to serve. This challenge our class deserves. 1861 88 S B - 5 3 hl B s 1y A i - 3 - 5 - 3 3 3 o e A r 5 - . i y L . - . - - . 3 m i - A ' U h I - - J 2 i 5 i - T 1 H . ;. ; : i o e 1 i E $ .n,.m. 1 i 3 hel i 4LF e, . ! : W3 i I8 i .x T 4 B i 3 l ht i l il 4 ! w l v 1 o .xl ; A i i o s i 5 m 7 f Class of 1936 JosepHINE MERRICK : : : s 2 : : : President MAaAUDE RENNIE ; . : : : ; ; : Vice-President GRACE RancH y : . : . . : . . Secretary EvizaBerH TayLor ; : : : : . : : Treasurer Patricia Burron : . : . : Chairman of Entertainment Fraxces Haven y ; : : 3 : Chairman of Decoration DororHY BoDIN 3 ; : : : ' z Chairman of Sports MARGARET THOMAN : ; ; 2 - : ; : Historian GERTRUDE WEYHE : : 5 ; . : : : . Auditor MARGARET WATERMAN : 5 : : : : g Cheer Leader MARGARET WATERMAN ; 4 ; . 5 3 X Song Leader Ave, O Upper Classmen! We, the Freshmen, salute you. We have met the foe, and they are ours. We now breathe with you for our Alma Mater, happy to be here, anxious to stay. When we marshalled our forces for Freshman Week, we were not confident of the future. Step by step, however, we marched to the tune of Freshman follow me; C Quiz, when we attempted to show our knowledge of this and that ; Initiation, when we paraded in gym clothes, multi-colored head-dresses, false teeth, and working- men's gloves befitting our lowly ranks. We were court-martialled and warned of our faults. We stood up under our sentences, repented, and advanced to Christmas carols, leave, and thenexams. The foe vanquished with a coup d'tat, we could truly say, This is our own, our Alma Mater . Second semester, long awaited, was upon us with new privileges, established friendships, victories in basketball gameseverything to make us want to carry on the banner of buff and blue. We upset the tradition of Freshman Pageant and gave a Freshman Circus. Recalling our initiation, we brought back the clowns of 36 before they passed on the make-up to the clowns of '37. And so we will go on as we have come, heads high and banners streaming. Ave, O Connecticut College! 1891 So Here's to Dear C. C. So here's to dear C. C., our college on the hilltop by the sea; Her classes four shall evermore stand by in all sincerity. Extol her noble name; Tell abroad her glorious fame. C. C., to thee, We sing in love and loyalty. C. C, to thee, We sing in love and loyalty. 90 Student Government Qath ddapted from the Athenian Oath We will never, by any selfish or other unwor thy act, dishonor this, our College: individually and collectively we will foster her ideals and do our utmost to instill a like respect in those among us who fail in their responsibility ; unceasingly we will strive to quicken a general realization of our common duty and obligation to our College. And thus in manifold service we will render our Alma Mater greater, worthier, and more beautiful. 192 Cabinet SRACE STEPHENS, '33 ; : : . : ; : : President FErizaserH MILLER, '33 : : : : : : I ice-President Lypia ALBREE, '35 - : 8 ; : 2 Secretary-1 reasurer MAaRJORIE SEYMOUR, '33 Estaer TyLERr, 33 DororHY MERRILL, 34 Ersie NELsoxn, 33 Jaxe GriswoLp, '33 VIRGINIA Swax, 33 AvLice Recorp, '33 Jaxer Towxsenp, '34 Susan Crawrorn, '33 Frances RusH, '35 Cabinet is composed of the officers of Student Government, the Chief Justice of Honor Court, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, the four Class Presi- dents, and the heads of the major organizations. As the executive body of Student Government, Cabinet handles all matters not under faculty jurisdiction. It is the aim of this group to maintain the high ideals of Student Government and to promote a fine feeling of community life in which integrity, intelligence, and cobperation are the paramount characteristics. 931 Honor Court MARJORIE SEYMOUR, '33 5 . : : ; . ; Chief Justice Ereanor Jones axp Joan GARVER ; : : ; : ; 1933 MaRrJorRIE YOUNG AND ANNE SHEWELL : ; 2 3 : 1934 Barara Storr anp Ruth Forpyce ; : : : : : 1935 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 responsible for her conduct, socially and academically. 94 House of Representatives DoroTHY MERRILL, '34 ; . ; : : Speaker of the House The House of Representatives is made up of twenty-nine members; the Speaker of the House, the various House Presidents, the President of the Commuters Club, and the Members-at-Large of on-campus houses, who are elected so that the representation will be more equitable. It is thus representative of the whole student body, and it is through this channel that students may bring up any suggestions pertaining to the betterment of Student Government. At the bi-monthly meetings, the various mem- bers bring up matters recommended by the students and, in turn, carry back to their houses suggestions of the Faculty and of Student Government itself. In this way, there is a link established between the Faculty and the students. This year the House of Representatives inaugurated a new system of house In addition to the regular House Officers, the House-Fellow and the committees. of the committee, thus making the com- Proctors for each floor became members mittee a larger, more representative body. o Jane GriswoLp, '33 : . : 8 ; : , ! President Mary SEABURY, 34 : ; ? ; Vice-President Hazer Depew, '35 C y : 5 d : ; ; Secretary BARBARA M EAKER, '34 . : ; 3 ; ; : Treasurer To unite its members by bonds of friendship and loyalty and to inspire them to give their sympathy and to dedicate their services to the advancement of college interests, community welfare, and national and international causes destined to bene- fit humanity is the aim of Service League. The entire college are members of this organization, whose activities, with the above aim in view, are carried on by a cabinet consisting of seven members. Social service work with children is done at the Mission House in New London where, several nights during the week, a number of college students have organized groups. At Thanksgiving each year, about thirty families are provided with large baskets of food ; at Christmas time we extend our social service activities to the Christadora House in New York City, where are sent a number of dolls, handsomely dressed by the students themselves, In the broader international field, we have the Student-Friendship Fund, which enables us to bring over a foreign student for enrollment here every few years. This year Service League sponsored a peace film called Must War Be as an attempt to formulate student opinion on World Peace. In the inter-collegiate world we cooperate by sending represent ative students to various conferences and student assemblies, in- cluding the Northfield Mid-Winter Conference, Silver B ay, Junior Month, and Camp Felicia. For the social life of the college, Service League gives an informal dance once a month, and sponsors a Glee Club concert and a Mid-Winter Prom. The Chairman of Forum and Debating, and al so of the Christian Association are members of the cabinet, Throughout the year Service League is at the service of the coll and Faculty, ready to step in to perform any miscell ities that arise in a varied college program. ege, both students aneous tasks or emergency activ- 961 Connecticut College News Avice Recorp, '33 Marcarer MiLts, 33 JEAN STANLEY, '34 EstaHer Barvow, 33 ANNE CROCKER, '34 EvizagerH TuUrNER, '34 Evsie DeFLong, 33 Avrice Reap, '33 Rurn LisTer, '34 RurH Brooks, '34 Editor-in-Chief News Editor Managing Editor Senior Associate Editor Junior Associate Editor Junior Associate Editor Art Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager The News was founded as an organ of expression of student opinion on the campus. With the exception of criticism and suggestion from the members of the Faculty and from the News advisor, it is in no way controlled or restricted by out- side forces: it is entirely a student organization, written by and for the students. Its aim is to present interestingly the news of the campus and of the outside world connected with campus affairs, to crystalize and summarize student opinion on matters of importance, to furnish a channel through which student viewpoints may be frankly expressed. It does not attempt to take sides on college questions, but rather, to present both sides fairly. The staff this year attempted to improve the paper along these lines. 971 Koine EviLyn CaArRLOUGH Avrice KeLLy ArLma BENNETT Axna May Derce S EstHER TyLER 3 Lypia RiLey ErNESTINE HERMAN wa RurH Hawkins . VirciNia VaiL J Evrganor Camney Harrier KisTLER F Ruth FErRrEE L Louise PRETZINGER L VIrGINIA SCHANHER 198 Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Senior Literary Editors Junior Literary Editors Art Photography Advertising Subscriptions Quarterly ErNESTINE HERMAN, '34 Editor-in-Chief Arma BennerT, '33 i MARJORIE SEYMOUR, '33 F Senior Assistants Estuer TYLER, '33 j ez , l . A,fh xE CIROCREIP 3+ . : ; : 2 : : Junior Assistants VEra WaRrpE, '34 f g?-gii ll;ti::::,,! 3353 E - E 3 : : Sophomore dssistants Art Editor Advertising Manager Publishing Editor Marjorie Bisuor, '34 WiniFrRED DEForesT, '33 Patricia MacManus, '35 he college which strives to encourage creative writing on the part of the students. It is representative of the best literary effort on campus along the lines of poetry, criticism, short story, and description. This year Quarterly particularly sought to stimulate interest and activity among the Freshmen and Sophomores. It also initiated the plan of having in each issue a student criticism of some new book. Quarterly is the publication of t 991 Press Board Evrsie T. NEeLson, '33 r - : : : 1 - Editor-in-Chief JeEax PExnock, '33 : : : : g : ; : City Editor MURIEL SCHLOSBERG, 33 ; : f : : Rotogravure Editor RuTH JonEs, '34 EmiLy BEnepicr, '34 Marian ANELLO, '35 ; : ; ; Business Editor Managing Editor . . . : Assistant Managing Editor Through the work of Press Board members cooperating with the Publicity Bureau, the news of Connecticut College is sent throughout and beyond New Eng- land. Each member of Press Board corresponds with a leading newspaper and provides it with feature stories and news of college activities that are of journalistic interest. Press Board thus acquaints its members with actual newspaper procedure. By means of its rotogravure department, Press Board furthers publicity with pictures taken of the various college events. There is also a sports department that covers the sports activities at college. Press Board has recently affiliated itself more closely with the Publicity Board, and lm.f now a very impressive office in connection with that bureau on the second floor of Fanning Hall. 100 SueiLa Hartwerr, '33 g 3 : . , : Editor-in-Chief MARTHA LUBCHANSKY, '34 DororHy MERRILL, '34 B A s . . v ar 0 Vi J CHARLOTTE HARBURGER, '35 MaRrGARET CHALKER, '32 Dororay THompson, '32 r : . . A ! Ex-Officio The handbook, the college C, is an annual publication telling about Student Government and its rules and regulations, and giving general information about college life, the social and academic calendars for the coming vear, college traditions, songs, advice to the Freshmen, and Faculty rules and regulations. A handbook is given to every student with the expectation that it will be learned thoroughly. Every autumn the Freshmen are quizzed on the material within it. In this way the C clears up possible misunderstandings that might occur in the interpretation of the rules and traditions, and thus minimizes the danger of their unintentional infringement. 101 Senior Class Song There's a college on a hill, Rising up against the blue, Where we hold allegiance still, O Connecticut, to you. May our steps unswerving lead Ever upward, ever on, Finding noble deed for our every need, Finding hope with each new dawn. O Connecticut, we'll give All the love thats ours to you, That your name may ever live In the glory that is due. May our loyalty live long, Burning with a steady flame, And our voice be strong in a rising song To our Alma Mater's name. 102 CLUBS EstHErR TyLer, 33 Joanna Eakin, 33 WiniFrep DeForesr, 33 Joan Garver, 33 : Marjory GRrEEN, '33 Joanna Eakin, 33 : VirciNia STEVENSON, '33 Susan CrRAWFORD, '33 Evizasern Kunkis, '33 HELEN SMmiLEy, '33 LuciLLe Cain, '33 Wig and Candle President Vice-President F 3 : ' : Secretary 2 : : . 3 ; Treasurer 2 s ; Costumes Scenery Properties Lights : Business Manager : : Stage Manager s . ; - g z , Make-up It is the aim of the Wig and Candle to stimulate a keener interest in the theatre and a higher appreciation of drama. Th e club attempts to provide experience in the designing and executing of stage sets, costumes, lighting effects, etc., and in the selection, direction, acting, and criticism of plays. through inter-collegiate activities, it hopes to crea discriminating theatre-going audience. Through its own productions and te a more enthusiastic and more 104 Amalgamation Play According to tradition, Wig and Candle opened its season with a one act play, presented after the first Amalgamation Meeting. Sweet and Twenty by Floyd Dell welcomed us back in a fine atmosphere of maniacs and keepers, befuddled vouths and sushing maidens all disporting themselves 'neath the apple blossoms. Verily, we had our own misgivings as to the equilibrium of a few Senorial minds. Fall Play The first long play of the season came in November in the shape of T'he Young Idea by Noel Coward. The long-talked-of new flatsscenery to you of the non- theatrical mindsat last put in their appearance. Jo Eakin, with radiator gilt in her hair, distinguished herself by designing the scenery and carrying off a major part. Perhaps we were not quite up to trying Noel Coward. At any rate, the production was kindly received and we had discovered considerable new talent. Competitive Play In April came Competitive Plays. This tournament has for some time been ne of the liveliest of our activities. Each class chooses, casts, and presents a one act play in competition for a silver cup. Work is confined to a period of two weeks; finances are restricted to a sum of twenty-five dollars; all assistance must come only from members of the class. Judges from the Faculty make final decisions, considering choice of play, set, and acting. In many ways this is the most alive of our dramatic offorts. Shades of Will Shakespeare, the Willow Plate, the Dark Lady, and the Beefeater! Spring Play Spring Play is the second of the longer productions of the Wig and Candle. It carries the special interest of being directed by the incoming officers and of being presented again in June under the dignified title of Commencement Play. The Spring Play directed by the officers of '33 was no less than Philip Barry's Holiday. Of all perhaps the most enthusiastically received. It certainly was the biggest venture undertaken. The naturalness of a certain portrayal of degenerate drunkenness was a bit alarming. But oh! the sincerity and the appeal of Johnny! Let it only be said that, as we bequeath our wigs and candles to those who follow, it is our f;ne great satisfaction to murmur with a hint of triumph, Ah, ves! But when we did Holiday- . our endeavors this was, 105 Fall Play Noel Cowards The Young Idea was presented in the College Gymnasium on November twelfth. The cast of the play was: GEORGE BRENT GRETA, his daughter SHOLTA, his son ; k JENNIFER his first wife divorced Cicery his second wife PrisciLLa HATTLEBERRY Craup Eccres JuLia CracworTHY Eustace Dagerr SieyL Brarru RopNEY MAasTERS HupbLe butler Hiram J. WaLkin Maria servant at the Villa 106 Mary MacKay : AvrisoNn RusH o Estaer TYLER Joanna Eakin LeriTia WiLLiAMS Evsie DeFronc ErizapeTH TURNER FrLizaBETH SAWYER 8 ArLma NIcHOLS Vircinia GOLDEN CHARLOTTE HARBURGER HarieTTE BUESCHER MARTHA PRENDERGAST Lypia ALBREE Christmas Pageant FLORENTINE MADONNA Again on the eve of Christmas vacation the entire college gathered for the annual Christmas Pageant. The tradition has grown up that every year at this time a religious service be held, closing with a tableau of Madonna and Child. The Art Department designs and executes the costumes and scenery ; the Faculty and Choir An original picture, embodying the characteristics This year the The Florentine participate in the presentation. of a certain time or of a certain group of artists, is portrayed. Pageant embodied the characteristics of the period of Fra Angelico. Madonna was on a larger scale than ever before. Jation invited the audience into the cathedral The members of the Medici family and the formed a procession down the A Prologue in the form of a proclan for the unveiling of the great painting. other potentates of Florence, with their attendants, center aisle, followed by the Choir, candles in hand, singing their Latin hymn. Slowly the procession passed out of sight beyond the curtain. We waited in the darkness of the cathedral. In the breathless pause that followed that unveiling was born the realization of the supreme beauty of this tradition. 1107 Glee Club Freperick S. WELD RuTtH FERREE, '33 - MiLLicEnT WaAGHORN, '34 Lois Poxp, '35 Director President Vice-President Business Manager Once again the Glee Club brought to life a favorite Gilbert and Sullivan opera. This year it was the rollicking Pirates of Penzance. The cast was: RicHaRD, a Pirate Chief SAMUEL, his Lieutenant 3 FREDERICK, a Pirate pr:rmnu ; Major-GENERAL STANLEY, of the British er; Epwarp, a Sergeant of Police MABEL, General Stanley's Youngest !erqirru KaTg DoroTHY BoomER Evsie DeFrong PrisciLLA SAWTELLE HeLen Woop RuTH FERREE AvrisoNn RusH WixiFrep BURROUGHS EpiTH - General Stanley's Daughters ELizaperH BURGER IsABEL J SErRENA BLoDpGETT RuTH, a Piratical Maid of-all-work MARTHA JOHNSON CHORUS OF PirATEsS, GIRLS, AND PorLicEMEN 108 Choir Dr. J. LAWRENCE ERB ; A Director ger than it has ever been before. It also had a busier functions at Sunday Vespers, Christmas and oir sang in chapel once a month. This vear Choir was lar program than in former years. May Day Services, and at Commencement, the Ch In the fall, Hayden's Creation was given with the assistance of soloists and a men's chorus. In April, a concert of religious and very successful year for Choir. Besides its secular songs was given. 1933 was a : 109 Music Club 3 Presiden ArLma SkivTon, '33 : : : ErizaperH Warpen, '33 . $ . Chairman of Program Commitie Evizasern Durcn, '35 : : : : 2 Secretary-Treasure Music Club was organized two years ago with the help and support of th members of the present Senior Class. Its aim is to stimulate the musical interests of all students, not only of those who are talented, but also of those who have merel; . a fondness for music. Meetings are held once a month, to which Faculty members as well as students are invited. This year Music Club sponsored a piano recital by Mr. Bauer, and presented several informal programs, one of which consisted entirely of original student compositions; another was a novel and amusing enter- tainment in the form of Ye Olde Singing School. Art Club RutH Hawkins, '33 : : : . 5 : ; 8 President Mary Mgkap, '33 ; 9 : - Chairman of Program Committee FrorEnce Bavris, '34 ; 3 ; ; : s Secretary-Treasurer Marjorie Bisuor, '34 : A ; g : Chairman of Poster Guild Frances Rookk, '34 A . L Secretary-Treasurer of Poster Guild The Art Club, though this is only its second year of existence on the campus, has found a place for itself in our extra-curricular activities. The purpose of this club is to stimulate student interest in all phases of art by means of student partici- pation and the bringing in of outside speakers. Poster Guild has become a part of this organization. Although few meetings were held this year, the genuine interest and enthusiasm that was shown justified the presence of the Club. Poetry Group The Poetry Group, which was organized just last year, meets fortnightly to read and discuss the poems written by its members. These meetings are usually at- tended by Dr. Wells, who serves as a wise and helpful advisor. The objects of the Poetry Group are threefold : to improve the quality of the work done by its members, to give them an acquaintance with the verse written by one another, and to bring all those interested in writing poetry into contact with each other. The Poetry Group is still an independent unit, but it hopes to become associated later with the National College Poetry Society, thus making contacts with poetry groups of other colleges and universities. Although the Poetry Group is still in a purely experimental stage, it has had several poems published in the International Students Magazine, and it has made contributions to Quarterly. 110 r Christian Association Avrice TAyLor, '34 - ; ; - 7 : : Chairman RurtH FERREE AND HELEN PEASLEY - ; 3 : Senior Members Jane PETREQUIN AND JANE TRACE . : 3 : Junior Members CHARLOTTE BELL AND BarRBARA HERVEY . . Sophomore Members DororHY PikKE AND ELiZABETH GEARHART A . Freshman Members The Christian Association was organized to stimulate interest on campus in religious thought and work through discussion groups and student participation in services. Delegates were chosen to represent Connecticut at a series of inter-collegiate conferences, and several successful student chapels were held throughout the year. Forum - Debating Avice KeLvry, '33 : . . ; : 3 : X J President Partricia MacManus, '35 8 . 5 ; i ; : Secretary BarBARA MEAKER, '34 g s : ; . : Sub-Head of Forum The Forum and Debating Clubs were united this year in order to bring to- gether all those who like to take part in debates, those who enjoyed informal dis- cussions, and those who are interested in present day affairs. To serve this purpose, Forum first directed an extensive political campaign. After the mock election, Forum turned to other subjects and finally ended the year by having Mrs. Morrison lead four discussions on Women in the World Today . Besides a Junior-Senior debate, Connecticut debated against the Oxford team on the subject, Resolved: that Socialism Provides No Remedy for the Present Crises, and against the Yale team on the subject, Resolved: that The Divorce Laws Should Be Made Uniform in the United States. Philosophy Reading Group Every Thursday at seven-thirty a group of girls interested in the serious dis- cussion of philosophical questions gathers in the comfortable living-room of Knowlton Hall for a bit of reading and argument under the guidance of Dr. Morris. Easy- chairs, cigarettes, and the book under discussion make the short hour that this group has together one of the most interesting events of the week. The object of the work this year was to read through Overstreet's The Enduring Quest, to dissect the parts that were most stimulating, and to give the members of the group a start on the road to forming a philosophy of their own. The work was well done. Perhaps the most interesting thing about the meetings is the fact that the members have the chance to get new ideas from their fellow students, from the book being read, and from Dr. Morris himself. 111 Science Club Dororay Hamivton, '33 : : : : . ; : President SARAH BUcCHSTANE, '33 ; : . ; : ; Vice-President Lypria ALBREE, '35 : : : - 2 : 1 Secretary VEra WAaRBASSE, '35 - : 3 : : : : : T'reasurer Since we were invited to join the Student Science Group of the Colleges of the Connecticut Valley two vears ago, one of the important activities of the club has been to prepare during each spring for the annual Conference. At Wesleyan this year, representatives from our various Science Departments gave a number of talks and demonstrations. The purpose of the Conference is to stimulate student interest in individual study in scientific fields. The Club meetings are conducted in the interest of all the departments, each one taking charge of at least one program during the vear. At the Christmas meeting, current event topics from every field were presented. History and Social Science Club Jean L. Pexxock, '33 y i : : ; A ; President Nararie B. Ipg, '33 - : Secretary-Treasurer Evizagern H. Overron, '33 ! : Chairman of International Relations BarBARA MEAKER, '34 : ; s E Chairman of Young Voters Frances Greco, 33 z ; 1 ; 3 p Chairman of Sociology The History and Social Science Club had a varied program this year. It in- cluded student activities and outside speakers. Students traveling and studying abroad reported to the Club. A mock election was staged in the fall. A delegation was sent to the Model League of Nations Assembly at which Connecticut represented Turkey and Iraq. Mathematics Club Dororny WHEELER, '33 ; . . p 3 : f President CATHERINE VAN DERLYKE, 33 . . g : Secretary-Treasurer The Mathematics Club met several times during the past vear with a large attendance at each of the meetings. Papers on mathematical philosophy, history, and similar topics of interest were read by Dr. Leib and by some of the majors. After the reading of these papers, general discussions were held during which students voiced their opinions or theories about the development of mathematics today. Just before Christmas vacation a very informal meeting was held to celebrate the tradi- tional Christmas party. Games, not exactly mathematical, but needing a mind trained to think clearly and quickly, were played. 112 Psychology Club Mariax AGNEW, 33 : : : ; . : : ; President SerRenA Bropcert, '34 5 ; : : - ; Secretary-Treasurer Jane PerrEQUIN, '34 : ; 5 : : Chairman of Entertainment The Psychology Club aims to stimulate interest in Psychology and to give in- dividuals not particularly interested in the subject a clearer concept of this compara- tively new and often misunderstood science. Experiments in which the students took part, short talks by Mr. Kinsey, and an occasional outside speaker gave variety to the programs. Curriculum Evizagera MILLER, 33 s . P 3 ; ; ; Chairman Class Representatives MariaN AcNEW, '33 Susan CrawFrorp, 33 Avrice Tavror, '34 Parricia MacManus, 35 Janer GrisworLp, '36 The Curriculum Committee consists of six members, one from each of the three lower classes, two members from the Senior Class, and the Vice-President of Student Government, who acts as chairman of the Committee. The Committee endeavors to meet every other week as a student body and several times during the year at the home of President Blunt. The Committee carries on a discussion of such academic matters as may seem important and interesting. This vear the Committee made an attempt to compare academic affairs on its own campus with those of other colleges. The present grading and testing systems were discussed and a number of changes suggested. In general, the Curriculum Committee is worthwhile in that it brings about an exchange of ideas between the Faculty and students. It is a real asset to the students because it gives them an opportunity to express their opinions on academic affairs. German Club Arma Luckavu . : F : s . A 2 . President Epirn RicHman, '34 . : : ; ; 5 g Vice-President ErickA LANGHAMMER, '33 : ; 5 . a Secretary-Treasurer Evrsie HorFmann, '34 : A : . . Chairman of Entertainment German Club is of, as well as for, the students. The active cooperation of each individual member helps to form a working program. Every student interested in the German language and literature may belong to it. Its goal is to bring about an understanding of German culture as a whole, by discussing outside of the classroom in a more informal way different phases and problems of the Germany of today - its every day life, as well as its literature and art. The picture of Germany con- structed from atoms acquired in various disjointed courses, is brought to life in the Club. 113 French Club BarBara B. Munbpy, '33 : - : : : ; 5 ANNE SHEWELL, 34 ! : ; : : Rose GiLrorTr, '33 . A 3 . . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer The first meeting of the French Club was held in the early fall with Miss Ernst conducting an informal and general discussion. During the vear the Club brought three guest lecturers to campus. Philippe Soupault, the French novelist and poet who was received so enthusiastically last year, visited us again and spoke on Anatole France i Marcel Proust. Albert Farmer, Professor of Comparative Literature at Grenoble, lectured on Richardson and the French Eighteenth Century Novel. In cobperation with the Education Department, the Club again secured Anjuste Desclos who discussed the European system of examinations. Spanish Club ELizZABETH ARCHER, '34 : . . ; . . : President DorotHY WHEELER, 33 ; : : : 4 Secretary-Treasurer Patricia MacMaxvus, '35 R : : : Chairman of Entertainment At the first meeting of the Spanish Club this year, Mr. Pifiol spoke on the cur- rent political situation in Spain. Copies of the new Spanish Constitution were dis- tributed among the members. At the completion of the discussion, all the members joined in singing Spanish songs. A great enthusiasm always prevails at the Club meetings which serve to awaken an interest in Spanish ideals and customs and to heighten a friendly, more intimate relationship between professor and student, ltalian Club Frances Greco, 33 g , J 3 ! . y ; President ALICE GALANTE, '34 . b ! . . . ; ; Secretary Rose GirrorTi, 33 . ; g : 3 2 2 3 Treasurer The Italian Club was founded this year with the aim and purpose of stimulating and directing interest in the Italian language and Italian literature and customs. Already it has met with a warm, enthusiastic reception on the part of the students. At the first meeting, the Club had the privilege of having as its guest, Professor Riccio of Columbia, who spoke on Italian writers of his acquaintance. Another meet- ing was devoted exclusively to classical and popular Italian music, and was opened with a brief discourse on Italian music by Signora Trotta. During the vear, the Club also presented several Italian films which were both instructive and L-Iiv'erting. 114 Alumnae Association MarioNn Hexprie MiLLican, '20 7 : RosanonD BEERE, 26 DoroTHY BAYLEY, 28 DorotrHy FELTNER, '30 Frorexce Hopper LEVICK, 27 3 : Jexnie CopELanD, '29 ; : : President First Vice-President 3 Second Vice-President 7 Executive Secretary 3 i Treasurer Editer of News Juria WARNER, '23 Z : ; - : : Nominating Chairman Alumnae, with increasingly important functions, have now full representation on the Board of Trustees. In helping to maintain a high standard of admissions to Connecticut, the members of the various Alumnae Chapters sponsor receptions where they and President Blunt meet prospective students. Chapters and classes responded to the need for emergency scholarships and contributed spontaneously to the Alumnae Scholarship Fund begun last June with the one-thousand dollar gift of the Class of 1932. Graduate group activity is stimulating, and 1933 participation will be welcomed next year. Student-Alumnae House Student Alumnae House is still a dream, but every vear's active effort brings it nearer to reality. This year there was a member on the committee from each class, having complete charge of raising funds for the House in whatever manner her class chose towards making this project a success. Among other things, there have been benefit dances, a Senior tea-room, and a rummage sale. The House is to contain offices for Cabinet, for Honor Court, for all student organizations, chapter rooms for the Alumnae Association, an office for the Graduate unacademic activity. The movement was instituted by Eleanor Fahey in 1929. With the codperation of the students and the help of the Alumnae, plans were started. Secretary, reading rooms for returning Alumnaein fact, it will be the center of all Every year since then has brought Student-Alumnae House nearer an actuality. This worthy project is bound to culminate in success. 115 I Thought I'd Go to College I thought I'd go to college, so I said to my ma, I think I'll go to C. C,, it isn't very far. My mother said to me, I think that you may go. I want to see how big and strong and rosy you can grow. C. C, C. C, that's the place for me, That is where we have such fun And live a life that's free. C. C, C. C, come along and see How we all join in the fun Like one big family. l116 i i Athletic Association Susan CrRawFoORD, '33 - : : : 5 3 : ? President ELizZABETH ARCHER, '34 : 3 ; : : ; Vice-President EstHEr WHITE, 33 ; . : . : 3 ; : Secretary CHArRLOTTE HARBURGER, '35 ; R . E 2 : T reasurer DoroTHY HamirTon, '33 : ; : . Chairman of C. C. 0. C. The Athletic Association tries to promote an interest in sports and to guide the athletics of the college. All the students of the college are members of the Association. The Council, which meets to organize the work which is done, is comprised of the officers, the chairman of sports for the various classes, and a member of the Physical Education Department acting in an advisory capacity. One of the most popular and active branches of the organization is the Quting Club. C. C. O. C. has had a great part in developing a spirit of com radeship through its many and varied activities. This fall an experiment was tried in hockey. A Hockey Club was formed of all those interested in playing, regardless of whether or not they were taking the sport for credit. Many opportunities for informal play were scheduled with teams made up in varying fashion such as off-campus and on-campus teams, and a Senior- Sophomore team opposing a Junior-Freshman team. The club plan was also applied to fall riding, and proved very successful, but was not continued for basketball in as much as it was felt that the inter-c aroused greater enthusiasm among the students. Informal basketball on Saturday afternoons provided opportunity for all those interested in playing. ass games 118 Tennis Tennis has always been one of the most popular sports. There was never a fair day but that racquets were seen struggling to wham their red or white victims mto an unsuspected spot. Enthusiasm ran high even during class periods when tournaments were played off during the hours. The winner-loser tournament, which was a new innovation for class play, surprised us all by being great fun. The back- boards, which were new this year, were put to good use. The tournament was not finished in the fall, in spite of an early start, because the courts froze so soon. Interest was keen while we did play, and spring proved that winter had by no means deadened our enthusiasm. Golf Although golf this year was similar to that of former years, being played on the grassy slope which extends from the Library down to the hockey field, we have great hopes for a course next year, built by the city of New London on our own property. In connection with this, we are proud to mention that the plan of the course has been generously given to the college by the father of an alumna. The present situation, however, has not lessened the enthusiasm of the golf fans. The chance for developing one's technique in form, driving, and putting that small and elusive ball is excellent. Competition in late May is, of course, a most exciting period when everyone has an opportunity to prove her newly acquired skill. Riding EmiLy BEnEpicr . : : : . : : ; : President EpitH QUINLAN $ i 3 : : : . : Vice-President MiLprED DROWNE : . : 3 5 ; Secretary-Treasurer Horseback riding made a big advance this past college year as a sport and as a social activity, for, in addition to the regular classes of instruction, the girls formed a Riding Club. Many a Saturday afternoon saw Miss Martin with riders out mak- ing new trails, building up stone walls for jumps, clearing paths, and marking courses for a good cross-country ride. The Club members were especially active both seasons and many Faculty, as well as students, turned out for recreational riding. There were several all-day rides and, of course, frequent paper chases. In the spring the annual Horse Show was managed largely by the girls them- selves. Riding in pairs, tandem riding, and the jumping competition proved as in- teresting as the Gymkhana which preceded the Show. In spite of the few exciting, not to say amusing timessome of us went sailing over our horses' earswe still rode merrily on. Archery Archery as a spring sport offers excellent peaceful diversion for the many victims of spring fever. The work of the season is directed in view of the Archery Meet which is the grand climax. Last year Connecticut was invited to compete in the Connecticut Valley Inter-Collegiate Telegraphic Meet, which was fun but not as thrilling as playing off a Junior Round here with fellow competitors. The archery field in back of Knowlton is rather picturesque on the day of the Meet with vari- colored balloons attached to the targets or ready to ascend into the great open spaces, only to be brought down with a bang by shooting our arrows into the air. We are fortunate in having fine equipment as well as fine coaching in target, distance, flight and clout shooting. Swimming This year we were fortunate in having access to the swimming pool in the new Coast Guard Academy, only a short walk from the college. About fifty eager students signed up to take this new sport and are now able to show off to good ad- vantage in the water. There was hard and precise training in the different strokes so that everyone who had always desired to work up a good crawl at last had plenty of opportunity. There was also diving instruction. Records were kept during the class periods, and class teams were chosen so that the swimmers had just as much to work toward as the athletes who stayed on campus. Camp Craft Camp Craft was initiated into the curriculum this year as an experiment, but was soon decided upon as a permanent fixture because of its popularity. The classes met only twice a week so that a two-hour period on one of those days enabled them to go out in the woods for real, rugged experience. Old clothes were usually in order for the tramps, which generally culminated in a picnic lunch. The class mem- bers learned what kinds of wood to use for the different types of fires, and took turns planning the picnic itself. Besides learning how to use a knife, hatchet, and to cooki outdoors, they incidentally picked up a few good recipes. The picnics were always a huge successthe kind that one always wants, but seldom experiences. 120 Basketball The customary, and hitherto thought inevitable, tide was turned during the basketball season this vear, for the under-classmen, and especially the Freshmen, showed themselves to be of great worth at their first game. Inter-class competition was marked on skill as well as points, but here the neophytes also made a good record. Perhaps the bright Freshman banner had something to do with it. However, it is rumored that their mascot, Skipper Lawrence, was really the source of inspiration. All the teams showed unusual skill and effort. The excitement of the side-lines was great. The gay suits of the four class teams and the lively songs which regularly had the mysterious note of Mascot Hunt in them, made the games colorful events. Hockey This year hockey was conducted on a different basis than ever before. Hockey Club was a new improvement which permitted everyone interested to play, regardless of whether or not she was taking hockey for her fall sport. Quite a number of girls responded, and informal hockey was arranged for two or three afternoons a week. Games were played between such teams as on-campus and off-campus, and be- tween sister classes. Unfortunately the season was so rainy as to curtail many oppor- tunities for plaving, but it did not dampen the enthusiasm of the Club members. Honorary teams were elected at the close of the season. Lacrosse The intricacies of cradling a crosse were introduced to many for the first time this vear, and still proved a mental hazard to those who practised the art last year with more diligence than success. In spite of the difficulty in mastering this old Indian game, it has met with favor at Connecticut. None of the students have yet become adept, but a great deal of enjoyment has been derived, especially from the games played between classes. Lacrosse is a sport imported from England, although it originated among the Aborigines of this country. Connecticut is one of the pioneers in introducing it in this country as a sport for women. 121 Tap Dancing One, two, three, ball change! What on earth comes next? such are the medi- tations of the many would-be tap dancers as they practise night and day in the Gym, in their rooms, and in the corridors. The tappers may be classified according to facial expressions as easily as by the flexibility of the feet. The beginners wear an expression of blank hopelessness, the intermediates look both worried and pleased, while the advanced students assuredly flash a Ziegfeld Folly smile. All of them are enter- taining, to say the least. The March exhibition which included solo and chorus tap dancers, was a real treat. Folk Dancing Folk dancing makes even the poor old Seniors feel voung and jolly once more as they twirl hand in hand around the Gym. The activity is not only full of fun, music, and rhythm but is also excellent mental and physical exercise. The exhibit was most interesting in that the dances were so finely interpreted as to cleverly represent the different countries. The girls appeared in costumes from all corners of the earth, and danced to foreign music as easily as if they had listened to it over the radio every night. The spontaneity and natural charm of folk dancing made a stronge appeal this year. Natural Dancing Great strides were made in Natural Dancing this year in that emphasis was laid upon creative work and interpretation of all forms of art. The dancing demonstration was combined with the Gym Meet on March seventeenth. The shortened time was compensated for, however, by the unusual quality and originality of the dances. A special group met once a week during the winter to do more advanced work. These girls tried out many new ideas in rhythm. In spring and fall dancing classes were held out of doors when the weather per- mitted. The use of percussion instruments increased the scope of the work and added a new and highly acceptable variety to the accompaniment of the dance. 122 Games Games are coached by the students of the Recreational Leadership class under the supervision of Miss Wood. The official blue middy blouse is donned and a whistle, at the end of a formal black ribbonit used to be a string before they became professionalis worn around the neck. In this impressive attire one finds girls teaching field ball, soccer-baseball, volley ball, and especially deck tennis, which proved to be the favorite sport last year. The course in games is excellent preparation for those interested in any sort of playground or camp work and, in addition to being thus helpful, it is great fun. Fundamentals and Tumbling The thrill and joy of accomplishment makes tumbling seem well worth while. There is a great deal of play spirit and also a chance for individual expression in the form of head stands and hand walking that makes its recreational value high. Best of all, tumbling requires contral, grace, and rhythm which result from well-executed gvmnastics. At the Gym Exhibition we were enthralled with the drills, the breath- taking pyramids, and the circus somersaults. Judging from the frequent outbursts of enthusiasm at the mention of tumbling and the free demonstrations of the tricks of the trade, we conclude that this sport was as popular as ever last winter. 123 CHETONE Outing Club activities, which are open to every one, were conducted this year simply for the amusement of the group. The old idea of awarding camp-craft credits was given up and an attempt made to stimulate new interests by varying as far as possible the types of outings, and planning them on the basis of the amount of fun and recreation that could be obtained. Toward this end the Club took us breakfasting on the Island, hay-riding to Lantern Hill, hiking to Miller's Pond, picnicking on the beach, and deep-sea fishing. The fishing was a noble attempt, at least, and eating soup out on the race a novel experiment. The winter season traditionally opened with a Christmas Party and included swimming, roller-skating, and a new sport at C. C. Sleigh-joring . To those of us who experienced the sensation of tearing down Mohegan Avenue behind the flying heels of Molly, came the hope that this novel sport might prove a popular one in the future. 124 125 Spring Song For now the spring has come To this, our College. Connecticut is robed in green and grey, And all the apple bloom And budding laurel Have tinted all the hills and far away. For now the spring has come To this, our College, And set the river glistening, We'll sing with love for thee, Our Alma Mater, We'll always love to think of Thee in spring. 126 Our Design of Living The scene included the campus of Connecticut College, from Oneco Avenue 10 Williams Street. Bolleswood appeared as a shadowy background on one side, an the Thames River on the other. The railroad station was represented by smoke on the horizon. We, the class of 1933, were seen approaching, some from the dire.- tion of the railroad station, some in automobiles coming from all directions. It was the beginning of Freshman Week, and groups of us were seen racing from one lecture to the next, or playing Where do you live, and do you know:? in off-campus houses. The crowning event of the week to many of us was the boat-ride on the sound, with an obliging moon over Fisher's Island, and the lights of New London spread out along the shore as we came into the harbor again, singing all the songs that we remembered. Initiation. The gymnasium was in the foreground; the background was a dark cloudor anything suggestive of dread. Why did so many Sophomores wear Oxfor glasses in the fall of 1929? They struck terror into our souls, as did the question, asked with ominous calm, What is your name? It was the shadow of the Black List. We brought our thirty-seven cents to the gymnasium on the fatal night, and after obligingly scrambling like eggs and twirling like windmills, were given outfit that gave us all something in commona uniformly homely appearance. For a wecl we peered at the world through dark-rimmed spectacles from under livid green caps, which color often transferred itself to our faces during the inevitable New London rains. Then it was over. With our class elections in November we knew the fir! excitement of feeling important. With Gay Stephens as our president, we felt like a class at last. A winter scene. Into hibernation we went. The walk from Holmes Hall to New London Hall grew colder and colder. Instead of disporting ourselves on the tennis court and hockey field, we discovered the gymnasium, and basketball came into its own. The night before Christmas vacation. First the pageant, then singing in the Quadrangle, grasping our candles that refused to stay lighted, and then back to the houses for the Christmas party. At midnight, in a most un-Christmas-like cold rain, we sallied forth, shivering, to sing carols to the upper classmen. After each house had been serenaded, a tremendous scramble ensued for the food that was handed out to us, Were doughnuts ever more welcome? It was now February and Midwinter Formal was at hand, the first formal dance that we could attend.' We went gaily to tea dance, and when we emerged, found the ground covered with several inches of snow. Complications ensued. Incalculable New London! The end of winter approached. The Sophomore and Junior classes indulged in a mysterious intrigue called Mascot Hunt, and we all flocked to the Mohican on the -ni;zht of Junior Banquet to sing to our sister class and to have a glimpse of the glories that were to come, if ever we should be Juniors. 128 A rural scene, having all the ear-marks of Bolleswood. There were signs of spring, including blossoming laurel and dogwood trees, birds, and new spring clothes on the dramatis personae. The Freshman class was preparing to give its pageant, a history of the founding of the college, written by Esther Tyler. Groups of us went through the agonies of rehearsingwe were Indians, colonial settlers, characters of the Revolution, of the Civil War, of the gay nineties. We even became college girls of 1915. Can we ever forget the five o'clock rehearsal on the morning of the appointed day? The pageant was given. Parents and friends came to sit on the rocky slope of the natural amphitheater in Bolieswood, to watch us. To be sure, the colonial village burned in a dramatic fashion several scenes before it was supposed to, but who could forget Benedict Arnold on his nervous gray horse, or the drunkards singing while the town lay in smoking ruins, or the clear-voiced Indian prophet who stood immobile in his scarlet blanket on the highest crag below the hemlocks? After the pageant we returned to campus, and stood in a solemn group beside Blackstone while our class tree was planted. We had only a few short weeks now, and then we could be Freshmen no longer. !l' 5 ! ll i- The scene was the same as that of the previous vear. When we came back in the fall, we had the opportunity of feeling rather superior. The first few weeks were spent in an effort to settle down. We conducted the C quiz for the Freshmen, as well as initiation. But the whole fall seemed to be a long preliminary; with Soph- omore Hop we really came into our own. We were air-minded that year, and the Freshmen waitresses wore aviators' costumes, while a large painted dirigible lurked in Knowlton Salon. Even then, some of our talents were still to be discovered. The scene changed to the streets of New London, front and back; the Mohican Hotel was in a very prominent position. During Mascot Hunt our talent for sleuthing was duly recognized. No Junior could escape the watchful eves of Alice Kelly or Virginia Schanher. From the railroad station to the courthouse, from the eleventh floor of the Mohican to the basement we followed, using window ledges and transoms, if doors and windows were barred. And then the glorious finish. Our telegram to the Juniors telling them what their mascot was. We had done what few other Sophomore classes have ever done. It was a milestone in our history. The gymnasium again. Spring vacation had come and gone, and we were back to face a new struggle, headed this time by the Competitive Plays. We watched jealously for flaws in our rivals' productions; of our own, The Romance of the Willow Pattern, we were very proud. The enormous willow plate, done by Jo Eakin, was an effective background for our actresses, who had gone Chinese for the occa- sion. Qur play received the first prize that year, and even Alceste found some favor- able comments to make upon it. We had arrived. We won a basketball game, just to prove it. The campus. Grass very green, weather very warm, flowers in bloom on the walk to Thames Hall. Spring fever apparent everywhere. It was terribly difficult 1291 to get down to anything as prosaic as studying in the spring of 1931. We all sefmc.! to feel the call of the great outdoors, and we answered it in different ways. Som of us went on picnics to the Devil's Hop-yard ; some of us went down on the rocks: by the river to watch the Harvard and Yale crews practice; and some of us even ventured past the No Admittance sign at the entrance to the shipyard, and cast longing glances at the yachts in dry-dock. Toward the last of May we attended countless song-practices in preparation for the Competitive Sing. We achieved second place. And the white dresses and pastel berets were packed away into ous trunks. Another year was over. 4; -ale w ane The campus again, with new trees planted, and Fanning Hall celebrating its first birthday, looking as if it really had come to us to stay. Our class tree still alive and growing. Back againthis time with all of us on campus. We met oul Freshmen Sisters, and began to feel fairly knowing about things in general. After all, when two or three sophisticated looking Freshmen are put in your care, you can't help feeling a bit experiencedor perhaps it is inexperienced. Anyway, the feeling was pleasant. We wondered how we ever stood walking up from the off-campus houses twice a day, and we became better acquainted with Home Port. The eleventh floor of the Mohican. Corsages everywhere in evidence. Everyone jittering with excitement. Junior Banquet had come, and the mascot was going to be unveiled. The Sophomores' telegram congratulated us on our choice of a sundial for the arboretum; and, amid a breathless hush, a pair of bronze andirons was un- veiled. The Freshmen sang to us, and then we proceeded to the business of eating. After short speeches by the faculty members of our class, we disbanded, casting proud glances backward at our andirons, destined for the future Student-Alumnae House. Knowlton Salon next had the center of the stage. In the background was Norwich Inn, the Sound, and other pleasant places around New London. This was our large week-end, the one we had been making plans for since the middle of the vear. It was Junior Prom. From Friday night until Sunday night we forgot that we were in college at all; we were oblivious to indulgent glances cast at us by those whose interests were not so much at stake. Saturday night was the most impressive of all, with our newest dresses on parade in Knowlton, and our escorts fairly resplendent in tails and toppers. On Sunday we scattered. The more nautical-minded among us went down to the sea in sailing boats, and thereby hangs many a tale for the long winter evenings. Others found diversion on Iar;d: picnics and ping- pong seemed to tie for first place. It was over, and another milestone lay behind us. There has to be a first and a last to everything, we find. : : A rfight in May. A full moon shone down, casting a silver trail across the river. I:vgrfthm;: was very quiet. We stood, a silent group before the gray stone wall, waiting, while the Seniors in cap and gown marched slowly down to us; two by two, zmd.smod behind the wall. They all carried lighted candle.s, a flickering vellow glow :Eg.zmnst,ghe darkness, and they sang the traditional songs of their last Moonlight Sing. The rest of us sang to them in turn. Then, stepping down from the wall, e:?-:h Senior gave her candle to one of us, and we stepped u.p to take their places. hlanIy, again the little procession wound back up the hill, and we followed. newly conscious of the responsibility that was so soon to be oursi : ' 130 October. Arrayed in caps and gowns, we stood in a double file on the steps of the gymnasium while Virginia Swan, our President, read our Senior Proclamation to the assembled multitude, and cameras clicked in the background. The scroll was large and impressive. It contained rules which we expected the under-classmen to follow, viz., to allow us to go first on all occasions, to respect roller-skating as a Senior privilege, to reserve the curbstone for the feet of Seniors, and so forth. Everyone listened in silencerespectful silence, we hopeand then went on about her business. We had asserted our authority. A cold December night, on the campus. Christmas wreaths on the doors of the dormitories, candles in many of the windows. We were grouped in the Quadrangle, again wearing caps and gowns, and we strove to keep our candles lighted in the sweeping wind. Faculty, students, townspeople were all there with us, and together we sang of Good King Wenceslas and the First Noel. It all took on an added meaning to us that night, the last before Christmas vacation, the last such one we should have here, with everyone gathered around singing, and dripping candle wax on fur coats. Then we trooped inside for the Christmas party and for the task of packing far into the night. Many of us stayed up all the nighttalking or watching our geniuses for entertainment perform in the halls. Why does there have to be a last of anything? we asked. Interior of the gymnasium. At last we had the right to sit on the platform of the gym at basketball games, and we came to watch and to cheer, under the guidance of our inimitable cheer leaders, Winnie DeForest and Ruthie Ferree, or perhaps we came to the gymnasium for a Student Government meeting, led by our Stu. G. President, Gay Stephens. Honor Court reports were made by Chief Justice Marjorie Seymour. Esther Tyler told us what Dramatic Club was doing, or Susan Crawford told us something that the Athletic Association had decided upon. We watched the doings of our members with a kind of paternal pride. May Day, and Senior Day too, beginning at seven o'clock, we wended our way across the campus to sing on the steps of New London Hall. We were wearing the nosegays that our sister class had left still earlier at our doors. At noon we gathered in the Quadrangle, and sang some more or just sat and enjoyed the gree- ness all about us and wondered about what kind of a time we should have at Junior Prom and remarked about how good it seemed to be able to have a car here. The campus in June, with a great canvas tent spread over the quadrangle be- tween Plant and Blackstone. Cars swarming about, filled with people. T'he week-end of Commencement. Senior Banquet came, with everyone wondering who was going to run around the table. And Senior Prom, not nearly so dignified as it sounded, with brothers mingled among the escorts for the evening. Class Day came Satur- day. We marched over to Knowlton in a double line, while on either side under- cl?;ssmen, dressed in white, carried the traditional laurel chain. Saturday night the Commencement Play was given by the members of the Dramatic Club. On the morning of June twelfth, graduation took place, and, with our diplomas in our hands, we passed out of the Quad. The last act had been completed, and the curtain fell on what had been ours for four yearsall of it, both the things we may forget and the things we shall remember always. 1131 Tristram in Brittany Isolt, : I have but one song, child, and that a dirge Of youth and love bereft; so do not urge Me sing. I have but one song, I, who time ago Sang for a singing court where strong men know The songs of love as well as those of war. And since I have not yet grown used, for all my strife, To looking on the empty face of life, Forbear. What would I sing? Of what good is a voice That throbs through tears? A singer with no choice Of songs, but only one, one and no more ? One song That sings itself until the brain is dull! A song which, being sung, will leave no Lull Of peace, But comes again and still will come again Until the heart is dumb and taut with pain. A dirge of youth and love bereft, I say! Oh God! Where is the good in anything to come When there are no more eyes with depths to plumb And lids to kiss tight shut? No hands to lay A snare of dreams, a slender thread that grows To bind a man's heart closer than he knows! A thread from which he cannot break away! Ah no, Isolt, I cannot sing to you! MarjoriE SEvMOURE 132 Noel The master of ceremonies rose to her feet. She was clad in violent pink pajamas, a skating cap of hideous hue, black riding-boots, and an impressive set of white cotton whiskers. She articulated with difficulty. Ladies and gentlemen began the Master of Ceremonies. What? roared the assembled guests. Ladies of the G. Y. M. A., amended the Master of Ceremonies, pounding for order. Louder! howled the guests. The Master of Ceremonies extracted some bits of white cotton from her teeth and cleared her throat. Ladies of the Get Your Man Association' and gentlemen who, through the efforts of our fair society, are with us, at least in spirit, to-night and forever more 'Ray! 'ra-ay! bellowed the ladies. not for myself alone, but in the name of the high office in which you have placed me, I express my gratitude for this token of your esteem. It has been alleged that there are amongst us too many vice-presidents. I have never thought so. To-night T am sure that there could never be! The assembled vice-presidentsnamely, all of the ladies of the G.Y.M.A. rose majestically and bowed. The Ninth Vice-President upser a card table. The President brandished her celluloid man-the token of esteem. Whither I goest, she announced, this shall go. And now, vice-presidents, ladies, and gentlemen- Boo! observed the vice-presidents loudly. the time draws near the witching hour. We had planned an address by Vice-President Minnie Gadzooks on 'How to Make and Hold a Sailor', but alas! tempus has fugited. 1 congratulate myself upon a very delightful banquet. I heartily wish her a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. f Same to vou! screamed the vice-presidents. In parting, let me urge you to forget neither the name nor the purpose of our revered order. Ye go into a hard, cruel world, but don't overlook its possi- bilities. Do your darndest! Hey-wait! Each vice-president will take her own chair back to her room, and she will wash her own dirty dishes! Owners, please claim vour card tables. Hark! Verily and indeed, the witching hour and the Freshmen are both upon us! Let us adjourn to the balcony. as x- ; as - It was cold on the balcony, but not really dark. The moon on the tile roofs gave a sort of eerie bluenessa radiance that dimmed the stars and put them far away, that made an indistinct black splotch of the river, encircled in the distance by 133 the glittering horse-shoe of the city. Directly below, in the Quadrangle, were the Freshmenhordes of them. Their candles winked on and off in the slight wind a dark patch-suddenly illumined facesdark againanother light. But their carol came up steadily, and they sang at the top of their lungs. The Master of Ceremonies stood well in the shadow of the side railing and listcn- ed. Four years ago she had been down there in the pouring rain, half frozen, singing a1 the top of her lungs, and thoroughly happy. Funny little kid, straight from a small town vicarage, her head teeming with crazy kid dreams about the efficient an learned young feminine missionary who would one day go to China. And now the master of ceremonies was a noted proponent of the cause of atheism. Six months hence she intended to enter a western laboratory and devote the rest of her life to cutting up guinea pigs. O Holy Night! The stars are brightly shining The Master of Ceremonies let her candle go out. There is something repulsive about light when you are seeing ghosts. Ass! The Master of Ceremonies was explosive, even in her thoughts. FEmpty dreams aren't ghosts. They're ear-marks of ignorance. You pay your nickel and you take your choice. But something rode up on the Freshman carol that could go in neither logic nor laboratory sheets. The Master of Ceremonies unconsciously bowed her head. In the sudden silence, the voices of many vice-presidents and ordinary Seniors echoed around the Quadrangle. Good night! Merry Christmas! The Master of Ceremonies pulled her hat to a more hideous angle and rufiled up her whiskers. You pay your nickel Come on, you lugs! Someone has to sleep in that room to-night. ss ae ae atr ar They pushed the chairs down the hall and made considerable racket. A group of vice-presidents played London Bridge, howling the accompaniment as far off key as they could get it. The master of ceremonies wheeled a bed out into the hall and, propelled by a vice-president, coasted, vociferously proclaiming that she was the Owl and the Pussy Cat. In her room the Third Vice-President was packing. At least she had been packing and she was nearly through. Around the room, in usual pre-vacation manner, were scattered clothes, books, shoes, papers, laundry boxes, and suitcases. The air was thick with cigarette smoke. The Third Vice-President hesitated over her last suitcase. Apparently she made up I-.ner mind. From its crowded interior she extracted a carton of cigz-arcrtes and consigned them to a desk drawer. Next, a pile of socks, some lounging pajamas, several packs of playing cards, one or two books, and a motion picture magazine. Again she hesitated. Lying on top of what remained was a parcel, wrapped in silver paper and labelled, Merry Christmas, Jim. The Third Vice-President slowly ran her finger thn.m;zh the silver paper, It contained a bookUlysses by James Joyce. She looked at it for a long time and then at her brother's picture on the dresser. She winced and put down the book. Another vear and Jim would have company. They would 134 read nice books and take nice walks and play nice music together. They would meet respectable people and talk respectable talk and rot in a respectable way. All quite genteel. She was thinking of her last Christmas and her talk with Jim. But, Jim, you don't have to. It's your life. And Jim, staring always at a picture over his fireplace, had laughed. Oh vyes, I do! You see Mother and Dad cant be different. They're all wound up that way and they'll have to go it 'til they run down. You and I get our fun for a while and then we come back for a re-winding. All of us quite respectableand a little pathetic. You'll see it soon enough. The Third Vice-President looked at the pictured Jim-the Jim who day after day played a little this and read a little that. Nice, Victorian, and rotting. She took a picture of herself from a drawer, wrapped it in fresh paper, and put it in the suitcase. She took a Bible from a shelf, blew off the dust, and put it on top of the suitcase. Then she locked all the suitcases and stood a long time staring at them. It's our last Christmas here, said a mournful voice in the hall. Strangle her, came a roar. The howls indicated that the Owl's pea-green boat had been converted into a dump cart. The Third Vice-President sat down slowly. In the hall the Owl made raucous love to the Pussy Cat to the delight of all spectators. ue q qs - !- The First Vice-President had locked her door with difficulty. She was standing at the window, looking out across the campus in the direction of the river. She didn't seem to be aware of the cigarette in her hand or of the uproar in the hall. On the other side of her door an infuriated quartet beseeched her to throw down a rose. But the First Vice-President didn't move. On the table stood a typewriter, bearing the information that, T'he figure of Charles Lamb is the most beloved figure of English letters. And beside it, in a tumbled nest of papers, were two letters without their envelopes. One was type- written. Toward the end of a long page it read, So you see, Dad, I've figured it out the best I know how. Probably I'll never write anything fit to readI admit it. But it still is the important thing to me and I'll have to try it. I can't be side- tracked, dear. I'm smothering at home, and 1 know it. You've done what you could, but facts are still facts. I'll take my chances on earning my own bacon, Dad. After all, you and Mother can't need all of us. Please wish me luck. The other letter had many pages. It was written in a large round hand. The upper page read, So that's the whole of it. Six doctorsall giving her two years at the most. I can't tell her, and I know you won't. Mickie, I feel rotten about this letter. I shouldn't have written it. But I had to tell someone, or 1 was licked. If that expedition to New York doesn't look like too much, come home, will you, Mick? I'd like to talk to someone. Love, Dad. The First Vice-President stretched out a lifeless hand to the typewritten sheet. She tore it across three times and let the pieces flutter to the floor. Only a rose, fair la-a-ad-e-e! shrilled the quartet. 1135 The Master of Ceremonies went to bed first. It was nothing unusual. She always did. One by one the vice-presidents resigned the hall to the pea-green boat, packed a few clothes, made a great deal of noise, and eventually slept. The last one to finish stood a long time over her suitcase, looking at a cabinet photograph. It was that of a man, very young and not very handsome. But ile vice-president looked at it a long time before she consigned it to the suitcase. She had a long way to go to reach home for Christmas. The very young man didn't. And three weeks can be a long time. But the vice-president smiled as she switched off her light. The last time, the last time, she was thinking, and the words were a Lind of song. ans us ans a; ae The Sophomores carolled at five. There was no moon by that time. Only a very few stars, and you could see the river distinctly. Their candles burned well. - No wind and very cold. God rest ye, merry gentlemen. The Master of Ceremonies held her candle high. Leaning against the balustrade, she tried to look that picture into something that she might hold forever against logic and laboratory sheets. But even as she looked she knew that it would slip from her, knew somehow that she was indeed seeing it for the last time. The Third Vice-President stood in the dark at her window and watched then go. The swan song of a holiday, she thought and her laugh was harsh. The First Vice-President didn't hear the carols. She was typing madly desperately. Her eyes, hot and dry, stared into the blankness of the wall above her and at her elbow her mother's picture jogged to the rhythm of her pounding fingers She was on her last sheet. And one of the vice-presidents roused a little in bed at the sound of the carols. The last time, she said drowsily, and smiled. Estaer TyLER Lullaby To-night in the dusk someone comes singing ; Tender the song, and low, Mingled with night wind and branches swinging, Laden with silver snow. Alone in the night waits a dream, entreating You, little loved one, you; Sleep, for the spell of his song will be fleeting Even as visions do. Out in the dusk and the storm he js calling, Dimmer his voice, and thin. Lower, my own, are your lashes falling? Slumberand let him in. ALma BENNETT 136 The Shattered Goblet The Relations of George Sand and Frederick Chopin The gleaming, glittering liquor flows like a flame-inspired stream into the glass lips of the goblet. A strong hand grips the slim stem. A woman's voluptuous mouth is pursed as if to kiss the glowing stream as it meets her lips. Her head is thrown back: the single swallow does not quench the Gargantuan thirst but it drains the fragile cup. For a moment the capable fingers twirl the light reflecting abject and then with a demoniacal laugh, half shriek, half drunken sob, with eyes reflecting wierdly the rainbow lights, she smashes the thin goblet against the wall. Glass tinkles lightly after the first mad crash and then lies, still reflecting in shattered bits the gleams of light, in a shimmering heap. George Sand rode like a man with bravado and skill. She had seen the inner workings of a farm. She knew the great sorrows, the great joys to be discovered only in nature. Like a panoramic pastoral scene, her mind swept great meadows of thought, taking im immense areas, and yet she never overlooked the component detailsthe insignificant shrub, the delicate curve of a branch. In her extraordinary mental attributes also was the delving curiosity, the ferreting that tirelessly digs, turns over and over, rejects, accepts, uses and discards. Besides this natural endow- ment of big-mindedness together with splendid physical prowess were the environ- mental factors which forced her to break free from all hampering social relationships, to throw off husband, home, security, because of the sharp distinctions which her firm nature caused her to make between the relative desirabilities of a makeshift marriage and an independent, if precarious, position on her own resources. It was at this period in her still unsettled career that she became acquainted with the artist colony of Paris, and at no time has it ever been so brilliant; Musset, Liszt, Mevyer- beer, Sandeau and scores of names that mark the essence of genius of the nineteenth century. It was among this great band of artists that George Sand met Frederick Chopin. Much has been made of their first meeting. Critics have collected volumes of letters containing evidence pointing to the exact situation, the place, the time, the conditions under which they were introduced. As for myself, I am satisfied that they did meettwo forces whose impact created the inspired products of both factors. Almost everyone agrees that they met in a drawing room gathering of a few select friends of Chopin's. And this would be the most typical situation in which to describe him. For here his nature, elegant, dignified, aristocratic, courtly, expressed all its delicate characteristics. One thinks of Chopin as a polished jewel, cultivated perfec- tion. He was extremely precise about outward details, particular to a fault about every part of his apparel, correct in each display of social grace. Physically he was of slight build with particularly beautifully shaped hands and small, slim feet. His eyes were soft brown, and his face was oval-shapedthe face of a dreamer with its pale cheeks and small sensitive mouth. His was the mind not sweeping inclusively over a great span but occupying itself with the more minute ideas, arriving at the general from the particular rather than the other way around. He was not a highly intelligent man and manifested no great taste for intellectual pursuits. But 137 by the very keenness of his sensibilities toward the delicacies of life, he was able to manifest in music the poetic qualities of his nature. It is almost inconceivable to think of the meeting of these two forcesthe aggressive bigness, mentally as well as physically, on the one h:m'd, with -the dc-lic.lrc daintiness and precision on the other. And the great flame did not immediately consume either of them. Chopin is said to have found George Sand distasteful to him at first. She was frankly carried away by his music. But a few meetings more sufficed to kindle the very inflammable material of which few humans'and more poets hearts are made. At this time, Chopin was in poor health. Touches of the pulmonary disease which later proved fatal were already showing. And so with that maternal affection which characterizes the loving care that George Sand bestowed on Chopin, she accompanied himor rather he accompanied heron a trip to the South of France, which saved his life at that time. They traveled together throughout Southern Furope, she writing stories with great industry and not a little artistry, he composing several Polonaise groups and regaining his strength. There is little to say of a liasion such as theirs. Their contemporaries looked on askance; posterity accepts with open arms the contributions bestowed on it the only offspring of such a union and asks no questions. But the fact that the donors suffered and struggled and sacrificed in order to create their great gift to mankind compels us to examine a little their peculiar combinations of qualities. Chopin in his engrossing relations with the eminent novelist was indeed pitied by most of his friends. With her unflagging will, her domineering nature, she had great power over him. Their characteristics were as different as it is possible for two natures to be. Neither of them was inexperienced : they had both seen a good deal of life before they met and both were to see much after they parted. Both gave immeasurably valuable contributions to the world. Except for these two likenesses their two natures were entirely different. One has only to listen to a fragment of th Chopin waltzes to sense the emotional delicacy and sensitive quality of the man himself. And just as Chopin's music is a revelation of the effeminate man, so is George Sand's deft portrayal of the rustic beauty of rude peasantry a disclosure of the masculine female. But before George Sand's colossal power the less imposing nature of the man must bow. It is not exaggerating to assert that Chopin was subservient to her. He hung upon her words. When in company with strangers he hovered over her like an anxious mother bird, fearful, nervous and vet proud. That Sand did him a great service by her tender care, by her constant attentions to his failing health, and by her saving him from the wrecking strain of over-work is not to be denied, but that he suffered much unhappiness at her hands is also true. Her infidelities were numerous, and she did not spare Frederick the pain of seeing her openly flirt with anyone even as low as her maid's husband. Liszt called him Pauvre Frederic. He too knew La Sand. Her total disregard for his sensi- tive feelings makes one wince and yet to read her own story of her life is to see only the mortified, self-sacrificing lover, chaste and superior to all the grosser enjoyments in whl,ch one finds plenty of evidence that she indulged. In fact so persistently does she reiterate the chastity and martyrdom that one wondersand justifiablyif she were not painting of herself the portrait of what she would like to have apbeared to be to the world but what she did not have the inclination to become in reality. Quite as many conjectures concernin ! , co g the rupture of their connections have been advanced as concerning their first me eting. However, the most plausible story 138 seems to be the one which a close friend told. George Sand's disagreement with her daughter and son-in-law necessitated their leaving her house. George Sand wrote to Chopin and acquainted him with the fact that if he took them in, all would be over between them. She probably knew that Chopin would not turn them out when he was their only mainstay. However this cause of their breaking off was obviously only a pretext. The truth was that George Sand was frankly tired of the invalid musician. For eight years she had tried his patience with her escapades. Even when he saw a break was inevitable he hung on, almost waiting to be ordered out, so dependent was he on the firmer character of the woman. There is no doubt that the separation brought about Chopin's early death. He was already ill. Now there was no one to care for him and so he subjected himself to all sort of dangers, finally dying a short time afterwardsnot, however, in the arms of the woman he loved but with a few close friends who had remained con- stant throughout the years. You cannot compare the two as to their relative worth in artistic attainment. You can merely say that Chopin was to pianists what the greatest masters of every other form of creative art were to the adherents of their own lines of endeavor. I do not think this is true of George Sand. And the shattered pieces lie flickering under the bright lights. The wine has been consumed; the goblet shattered. But hanging in the air is not the empty clatter of broken glass but a magnificent tumult of chords, the sound of runs dripping like the waters of a playful summer spring the exciting 4-major Polonaise, the tremendous C-minor Prelude, and that wildly abandoned Mazurka. The deft strong fingers twirl a new goblet and soon that too will be smashed against the stained wall. Louise SALEs A Sky for Snow The sky above the playing-field Is white, today, with clouds Just bits of blue-grey showing through The white and slate-toned shrouds. It is a sky for snow today. Above th' horizon's rim A line of cold, bright blue awaits To usher winter in. And on the sea, just at its edge, A streak of brilliant gold Lies glistening like a jewel from The sun's abundant hold. Sunny Ray 139 Doctor Mary If you travel along the road that runs west from the village, you are on your way to Doctor Mary's. She lives in a white house about a mile past Sugar .af Hill on the left side of the road. These were the directions 1 followed to pa a visit to this remarkable woman of whom I had heard so much. It was a rather poor road after the first two miles, and I had to concentrate my attention on avoiding the ruts which the early spring thaw and the melting snow from the mountain had made. I was quite near the house before 1 realized it, and I slowed up as I approached, for I was a bit in awe of the little old lady. The folks in the village had confided in me. They told me that the old lady was a little bit struck. She had been trained to be a doctor, they said, and had even practised for a short while. Then her health had made it necessary for her to come to this quiet Connecticut village to spend the rest of her life. She was an established custom; everyone knew and spoke to her; but she had no very close friends, nor did anyone know where her original home had been. Funniest thing about her is, Jonathan Bartlett had remarked, pausing 1o expectorate over the railing which bounded his front veranda, that she's ver religious, but she never comes to church here. Why, vou know, she never goes out to ride without a veil on, so folks can't see her verv well. And on Saturday nights, when Miley has those dances of his over in the Town Hall, she has that dumb fellow of hers bring her up here to the center, an' then she has Anna, her hired girl, oi out an' hand around tracts on one thing an' other. She used to be awful flustered a: first, but now she just goes around the corner and throws those papers into the waste basket in the Post Office. Nobody ever read 'em anyway, he added gloomily. but it's kinda mean to the old lady. i Pondering over Jonathans tale of the lonely old lady, I drove slowly into the yard and stopped the car. As I got out, a man appeared from the wm;dshed adjoining the house. He was dressed in grimy overalls and presented as fierce an achamncc as the dreaded genii of The Arabian Nights. He had thick matted red hair and a moustache of the same color, which bristled ferociously. Piggish little blue eyes looked searchingly at me, as he halted about ten feet fr.om the car and said in a thick voice, Who d'you want? I'd lik S T SW ishi ; ke tu.ste Doctor Mary, 1 answered rather nervously, wishing that someone in the village had known her correct name. Just then a door slammed and 2 woman about sixty years of age stepped out. She had snow white hair, Jem! she called. Go on back to the barn! Her command took effect, and the big fellow lumbered out of sight without even so much as a backward glance. 140 I walked toward the house while the woman stood twisting her gnarled hands into the folds of her white apron. She looked at me expectantly and repeated Jem's question 1n a surprisingly clear voice. Who d'you want to see? I'd like to see Doctor Mary, I answered. Is she at home? Yes, she's here, and the woman showed no expression whatever in her blue oo You follow me, and you'll see her, she remarked leading the way toward the side door of the big house. T'his must be Anna, I mused, as I noted the fact that she wore a faded but clean green and white checked dress. She walked rather slowly as though her feet hurt her. It was with some qualms that I stepped over the doorsill, and 1 was even more startled to hear Anna announce my presence so quickly. Some young lady to see you, Doctor Mary, she said, and then shuffled through a door and was gone. The room was dark except for the space adjacent to a wide bay window. Here a tiny old lady sat stiffly in a rocking chair with her feet on a little low stuol. She wore a grey dress with a bit of white lace at the throat, and a band of blick velvet ribbon encircled her neck. Her hair was almost white and was drawn bacl severely from her rather long face. Beside her stood a small table upon which wis a jumble of articles. A pair of binoculars first claimed my attention, and then I uticed a Bible, a medicine bottle and a glass, and lastly a hopeless looking muddle af papers. The Bible had an old-fashioned bookmark hanging from it, and I guessed thot she had laid the volume aside when she saw me drive into the vard. How do vou do? I said rather gently as I went nearer her. I am well, announced the small person peering at me with her quick black eves. And who are you? motioning me to a seat near the window where she could get a better view of me. After I had explained who 1 was, and how Father had suggested that I call to see her and to pay his respects, she smiled and remarked, Well, it was years ago that I knew Will. He was startin in business then, and I had him come over here and draw up a bill of sale for me. I don't suppose you know what that is, but he did it well and 1 kind of took to him right away. He seemed to be a right up- standing young man, and he came over here several times. He was right obliging in every way. So you're his daughter, she went on, and you drive that big auto all alone. Well, be careful, my dear, and dont get hurt. There's an awful number of those machines around and some go a terrific speed. Here she smiled stiffly at me, shook her head, and clucked sharply. My eyes were now getting used to the darkness of the room, and I could see that the furniture was quite elaborate and painfully uncomfortable. Every chair 141 was stuffed and the upholstery seemed to be shiny black and slippery-looking. Every chair seat was at a sharp right angle with its back, yet the sofa was so rounded that I still fail to understand how anyone would dare to sit down on it. The rug was dark red, the curtains white, and the walls lined with old pictures and precise cross-stitched samplers. There was a wide mantel above the fireplace on which as carved the inspiring inscription God bless our home. However, my attention kept straying to the binoculars. What was she so anxious to see? She noticed my interest in them and began to speak in a sharp tone of voice. People around here have no idea how to keep the Sabbath. T can't go 1o church myself, but I send Jem over to my neighbor's house to take them to church, if they care to go. They seldom go, and I think its a shame! You see, I am a Seventh Day Baptist and there is no church of that denomination here, so T keep my own Sabbath and try to help them keep theirs. I can't do much in this world but I do my best to keep the Lord's commands. On Sundays, I look through my glasses and if those young upstarts begin playin' that game on the lawn I call 'em up and remind em that it is the Sabbath. There's one girl, Fannie Teatherly's niece, who puts her legs clear up on the veranda railing, an I just cant abide it, so I call he: up and ask her to remember that she ought to act befittin' a young lady! She stopped, and I took a long breath for her someone had to, for she had been gathering momentum since her first word, and was fairly sizzling in the heat of her denunciation. I glanced at my watch and arose. I think that I have overstayed, I re marked, and 1 shall have to hurry back to town now. I'm glad to have met you, Doctor Mary. She arose, too, and took my hand in both of hers. Be a dutiful daughter Bless you, she said, and then walked with me to the door. I bade her good-bye, and then drove to the village. The car seemed a singularls human and friendly device, and the day was very bright compared to the atmos- phere of the house from which I had just come. SErRENA H. BropGerT De Profundis A Literary Hack Obeys That Impulse It's two o'clock. If I had something to say and could say it at my best rate of speedforty-five words per minuteit would take me until four to fill these pages. They say that Sir Walter Scott could write. How many lines could he write in one day? Not that it matters. I could say any number and only the few people who read that one newspaper article would know the difference. If I were Sir Walter Scott1I should be dead, and not such a bad idea either, It's ten after two. Mary is talking in her sleep again. In fact, she is yelling at the top of her lungs, and I do wish she'd stop. In precisely five hours she will begin talking con- 142 sciously and keep it up all day. Unfortunately there is little difference in the purport of her two conversations. That is hardly the thing to say about Mary in print, but does it matter? Her name is not Mary, and who is to know that I wrote this article? I am not balancing my sentences. No rhythm. No structure. Write with care, with vision, with forethought. Do not say about Mary in print. Sav in print about Mary. Clearness. Emphasis. It's half past two. Tomorrow I shall ask Mary to have this typewriter oiled. If I were Sir Walter Scottand not dead-I should have been sleeping for four and one half hours by now. Sir Walter Scott is dead, and this machine does need oiling. One should not disappoint one's public. Content is important, next to emphasis, coherence, unity, balance, rhythm, and correct habits of speech. That seems to be my trouble-no content. Rather artificial, that last sentence. No content! All groups of words are content. Ask any reader. It's a quarter to three. Where was 1? I seem to have a vague memory of the college president's corpse being found suspended from the campus flagpole at six o'clock by a laborer. What a sentence? And why not? I know what I mean. What kind of person seems muost impossible as a killer? Take an English professorso used to balancing sentences that he finally balances the president. Feeble, that, but someone will probably laugh. Confound it! I must have suspense. But how shall T get it? That flag pole was a bad idea. Too much out in the open. Of course, no one can figure out how he got up there, but then I can't either. Too intellectual. No horror. No appeal. Mary is yelling again. Sometimes I wish had not paid one hundred dollars for the removal of her adenoids. They said she'd be able to close her mouth after that. Rather a vulgar touch here. Little wit and no humor. It's five after three. I must get on with it. There's one more cigarette. 1f I smoke it now, what in the name of all that's art and literature shall I smoke between now and four o'clock? It would be a care- less waste, but I guess I'll smoke it. Careless simultaneous use of the expletive and pronomial it. No matches. I'll smoke it later. Perhaps I could work on a great theme. Man on the plane of the gods, or the gods on the plane of man? There's a pretty problem. Three-thirty. not the idea but having Funny. I had an idea once. I remember it distinctly it. And a sense of humor too. I remember they said it was convulsing. 1 forget who was convulsed, but what of it? And I could type forty-five words a minute without error, triteness, dullness, or monotony. A strange childhood, mine. But she was good to me. Three forty-five. Whence this conflict between mind and matter? My soul biddeth me look to my structure and content. My body biddeth me go to bed and stay there the rest of my life. Mary sleeps and is for once unconscious of her tongue. I sleep and am unconscious of this ghastly, eternal job. Words, words, words! But I did have an idea once, Sir Walter. EstHER TYLER. 143 Unspoken You'll hear of me again, you said, and smiled ; And I smiled back at you, while both of us Lingered a moment at the door, and whiled Away what little time was left. And thus 1 left vou, standing in the dark outside My door, a smile upon your face made clear By the light shining from within. I cried, Good night! What you replied I could not hear. So many things we left unsaid, we two, But lingering could not bring the words we felt Into an utterancelater would do For them. This night in silences we dwelt. I brought your image in with medark gold Of hair lamp-brightened ; cloud-breaths in the cold. Who can trace painfully in retrospect The passage of their thoughts, and know for sure If an experience that must effect Changes within them, might itself endure? I only know I wondered what vou thought About, upon your long drive home; and then I tried to call your image back, and sought I144 To read new meanings in our words again. Another time you did not pass my way, And that was strange; for thoughts we let pass by, Carelessly, little questions asked, that stay Unanswered at the first, still lacked reply. These are the things that hurt me to recall : Then I but laughed, and told no one at all. Blackwhitecold black and stinging white of print Have launched a stabbing shock; and I have read The letters, formed as hard and sharp as flint Thrust in my flesh, that told me you were dead. Dead, like the senseless names on unknown graves Dead, like the old mute stones beneath my feet, Your warmth turned cold. And, like a sea with waves Of emptiness, that choke and scald and beat, Thought comes to me. Now, nothing can be said To you; no wish, no crv can reach out through The awful barriers that close the dead Irrevocably from the living. You! Dark gold of hair lamp-brightened. I hold fast Only an empty image. You have passed. Arma BENNETT 145 l' -;-+' Senior Ditty Ha! we need no explanation We explain our situation For we are sophisticated And most highly educated We've had Ec. and Psychology Lit. and Comp. and Philology We're the affable, sensible, capable, lovable Sen-i-ors. 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 Sen-i-ors. 146 Senior Proclamation I say, lassies! Now that we've had the ripping good luck to achieve The majestic cap and gown without coming croppers, You blokes ought not to grouse at our petty requirements. We merely desire to penetrate your bally Thick skulls with a spot of enlightenment So let your eves bulge and keep yourselves at attention! The curbs, you blighters, we jolly well want to ourselves. And the trams, by Jove, they're another item. We'd prefer, in fact, we insist that you allow us To slither aboard e're you clamor for entrance. And that magnificent edifice, yclept Fanning, does have a Front door, you know, around which only Seniors may potter. I dare say you've heard that the topping old gym Is weak in the nether extremities: So brace yourselves for the shock and prepare to render The first five rows unto Seniors on every occasion. By the way, in the spot where Miss Ernst discourses on the Jolly old literature of the continent, we who are full of years And failing of eyesight, would fain take our places where no Blinking hulks bar from our ken the accents so learned. Wherefore, by Jove, we reiterate The first five rows shall be sacred to Seniors. And when we take our chappies a-dancing in Knowlton Salon We ra-ally want some unblighted moments of quiet enjoyment as We sway to the orchestral clamor. One dance without cutting, eh what? When we hie us to the post, we request that You blokes become bystanders rather than jostlers, 1 And hi-ho, old fish! We deem it unseemly that your reedy voices Should drown out in Amalgo the strains of Seniorial ditties. Egad! This beastly fuss in the refectories, not to mention The halls of learning or dance floors at Knowlton, Gets wearying after a bit! We merely mention that it would be No end sporting, to bound from our paths with a sweep and a flourish. Righto! You have that one? Attend! There is more. ' When the Seniors binge off to the College Inn They wish to partake of their tea with elbows on the bar! And I say! At the gates of ve goode porter, Norris, Take note of the Seniors, whether they be fagged or elated, And entreat of that worthy that he grant Them the privilege of first or last entrance, Hello! You lassies of the carmine lips! 148 No more do you rouge them till the week-end rolls round! Roller-skating is bully good fun, 'pon my word, So the Seniors being rawther sporting coves, Crave to stream o'er the campus without competition. There must be an end to all things, doncha know. We will even end this one, and soCherrio! Faculty Phobias Miss McKee, can you stand the shock That someone thought you were born in a smock? Miss Ernst was heard to remark one day, When Miss Nye and I were far away. Said Dr. Daghlian, Now please show me How much you really like Astrondmy. Says Dr. Wells, pacing to and fro, He has stuff and bottom, I want you to know. Miss Dederer's alibis are good, you bet That's something we scientists don't know vyet. Dr. Kip shakes with mirth at his jokes; Then his mirth, the mirth of the students provokes. Says Miss Brett, Your work's easy as a rule; Now when I was back in Phys. Ed. school Said Dr. Morris, That's all for today. But the class was already well on its way. Open the windows, his deep voice booms, Whenever Dr. Jensen enters rooms. About the lesson she seemed in the dark, When, What's another country ? asked Miss Clarke. It's vivid, it's colorful, technically fine. Mr. Selden, too, has a line. Miss Qakes delights in questions prolific, But the main point is always, Be specific! Is Daddy Doyle's offer ever a fake, When he says he'll bring his class a cake? In Dr. Lawrence's chapel there's a phrase we rarely miss I'm afraid I'll not have time to read all of this. Miss Burdick says, This diagram Is, by and large, your diaphragm. Now we are drawing Nye the highest, But by that we are not biased. Says President Blunt, Since I entered with vou, I feel that I am a Senior too. 149 150 Poem Intended to Help that Morbid Feeling in the Young Here in solitude you are, With time to meditate the far And murky future, you, like lambs Before the slaughter of exams. It really doesn't matter now Whether you pass, or why, or how; Because, you see, when they are done, Your hardships will have just begun. When in the tub you slip and fall, You'll break your head against the wall; And if you try the stubborn shower, Comes athlete's foot within the hour. When Peter floods the halls with ghee That makes all hopes of breathing flee, Asphixiation kills all knowledge; You cannot even sue the college. And when your woes seem only vague, You probably will get the plague; Or pappilomas will pursue You, if you have escaped the flu. Then all your health will go to pot; In the Infirmary you'll rot, Beset with ailments. And, therewith, Your last lone boy friend dates at Smith. Fate the best of men has wrecked. What in hell do you expect? Spring Fever I cannot seem to concentrate; All T do is meditate; My mind is wandering hither and thither; 1 do not know just why or wither, To study I must hesitate; About next year 1 meditate; Oh dear, why can't 1 cogitate Before exams and it is too late! All my lessons I do hate; 1 think that I will dissipate. 151 152 An Episode in the Life of Third Floor Branford I'was up upon the third floor Of one big College dorm. One night, it was at bed-time Four girls spread the alarm. For in their beds they found there, Hid in among the sheets, Piles of common table salt, A joke most indiscreet. And in the upset following The guilty showed no shame, Nor gave they any evidence Of where to place the blame. The house was in a turmoil ; The beds all torn apart; And up and down the hallways Accusations made their start. Suspicion never rallied Up to such heat before; You couldn't trust your best friend Nor the girl who lived next door. One suspect was accosted At the peril of her life, But she's still among the living To tell that tale of strife. T'was at the point of midnight, When all in her room was dark, Revenge stole in the doorway And she her plans did mark. Off came sheets and bedclothes, While salt in air did fly, And such a scrambled mix-up Never raised a roof so high. Then when Revenge was satisfied Her exit she made bold, And to her innocent suspect Her name she never told. 153 By the crack of dawn next day The Floor was all astir, And detectives were appointed To find who the guilty were. They hunted 'round for evidence In classes and outside, And went about cross-questioning, But the criminals all lied. That night they all assembled In a big trial meeting long; The Judge was Esther Tyler, Bound to right the wrong. The girl who was the Court Clerk Took notes in her short-hand As the Judge called up the victims Upon the witness stand. The first one pleaded innocent, The second one also, And finally the whole roll call Stood guiltless in a row. But someone there was in disguise And maybe two or more; So the Judge called up the evidence And counted up the score. It was found that So and So In Room three hundred nine, Couldn't possibly have done the deed For she wasn't there on time. And as for Miss Revenge herself We did not dare suspect, For she has a hottish temper, And her own bed was upset. The session was a long one; The room a smoky haze; For the nonchalantest smoker Could no suspicion raise ! 154 When at length we'd all been tried, Three suspects there remained, One acting very guilty, The other two quite strained. The Judge commanded us to vote In secret and in thought Upon the three accused ones This our verdict brought. The verdict was announced; Their confessions were received ; The Court was wrong in cases two, And still we were deceived. For a girl sat in the corner With a very poker face. Congratulations, Tempi, Guess you win the case. And Soda Bed Dotty went one night to dinner And she returned quite far from thinner The dessert that night was ice cream; Dotty had too much 'twould seem. Chorus: So Dotty to the soda went, For which the house much money spent. Give us back our soda, do; We didn't buy it all for you! The next day Dorothy ate cake, Until she got a tummy ache. But at that she didn't cease She came back for another piece. Chorus Not a day did Dotty skip; Next she went on a fishing trip. When marooned, she ate for rations Oystersthat turned into innoculations ! Chorus 155 156 A Blackstone Ballad All Blackstone House a-sailing went the Sunday of the Prom, And the spirits of the lads and lassies soared. The day grew warmer as they left, the sea was very calm, As a camera was hoisted last on boardboardboard, As a camera was hoisted last on board. The decks were very soft they say; the captain knew his place And he steered them out, oh far, far out, to sea; When a youth with eye for profit climbed up in the crow's nest space And he held the cold, hard camera on his kneekneeknee, And he held the cold, hard camera on his knee. The view from up above, I ween, was wondrous to behold The yvoung lad's few illusions took a fall; And he grasped his kodak firmly, for he thought himself too bold, But no one down below saw him at all, at all, But no one down below saw him at all. He finished several rolls of film, and grinned a wicked grin, And long hours later told the rest his feat: Exposee of the young girl's guilt. Hush money soon came in. And it kept a clever man on easy streetstreetstreet And it kept a clever man on easy street. Poverty Party There once was a year of depression And C. C. then being in session, Deemed it a pleasure To employ drastic measure To conserve its existing possession. They decided one night to abstain From tidbits for tummy not brain, So a poverty dinner Helped to make them all thinner As well as some lucre regain. 157 Then Winnie waxed most operatic To an audience so sympathetic; Their hopes and their fears Were shown by their tears; The party became most aquatic. All evening Serena portrayed The faculty they'd be dismayed In mimicry graphic l Enough to stop traffic, Amusing to all who surveyed. And so they all gained an obsession For parties to help the depression; So let it suffice To say it was nice And stop without further digression. To the Gitl in Green I like the way you do your hair; Your raven locks are quite unique, I love your laugh before vou speak ; Your giggle has me hooked for fair. I love the way you do vour hair. Hysterics have me on the run. Insanity must be such fun, To hold me off is hardly fair. Of course I know you're not quite there You chortled in my ear so much. I couldn't tell your words as such, But I like the way vou do your hair. The dress you ware I just adore Lt looks as if it's made for you, Most becoming its livid hue. Someone else's 1'd just abhor, I adore the way you do your hair, And if I see you on the street, I'll fling this bouquet at your feet I love the way you do your hair! 158 159 Farewell Song Far above the Thames blue water Where the ships sail by Stands the youngest Alma Mater Growing to the sky. See her daughters, coming, coming, Thronging campus hall; Make Connecticut, our college Fairest of them all. 33's school days are over We must say farewell, We will always love you C. C. Future years will tell. As a class we've stood together Loyal, staunch and true 33 school days are over C. C. farewell to you. 160 HDVLDTIJGHL?U A L COLLEGE Reagan Brothers S T Y LLES INC. The Store of Quality Tate Neilan FANCY DRY GOODS AND LINENS Hats 3 - 145-149 State Street Furnishings Furs New Loxpon Conn. PETERSON'S Compliments of Ice Cream Ruddy Costello Candy When tired of shopping And all movies are seen, What about stopping At Pete's for ice cream? ' There at a quiet table, Served by a avaitress neat, You will surely be able To get all you can cat. 52 State Street STATE STREET New Loxpox CoxNEcTICUT New Lonxpon Conn. 162 4 520 Fifth Avenue, New York Completely equipped to render the highest quality craftsmanship and an expedited service on both personal portraiture and photography for college annuals. Ofhicial Photographer to the 1935 Kolne 163 The Mohican Hotel NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Where Sound and Ocean meet 300 Rooms with Baths Restaurant Cafeteria Ball Rooms Parking Space Special Luncheon or Dinner In Main Dining Room $1.00 Ideal drrangements for Conventions and Social Affairs Attractive W eekly Rates to Resident Guests CONNECTICUT BOSTON I' COLLEGE . g BOOKSHOP CANDY : KITCHEN : Circulating Library Etchings, Prints, S Birthday Cards, etc. State Street General Booksand a comfortable corner in which to look at them. NEW LoNDON 164 r,m-.. ?- Compliments of . National Bank of Commerce T i NEW LONDON, CONN. WM. H. REEVES, President EARLE W. STAMM RALPH E. WADLEIGH Vice-President, Cashier and Assistant Cashier and Assistant Trust Officer Trust Officer GEORGE B. PREST ELSIE M. FLETCHER Vice-President Assistant Trust Officer Compliments of Compliments Trojan Powder of Company NATIONAL ECONOMY ' STORES INGE; ALLENTOWN PENNSYLVANIA - - 165 The Norwich Inn New London Norwich Highway Offers its facilities to the Faculty, Students, Parents and Friends of CONNECTICUT COLLEGE for Overnight Luncheons Bridge Dinners and Special Parties PHONE Norwich 3180 + + 3 l Compliments of Compliments of F ! I Mary JANE NELSON PurNaM FURNITURE : CORSET SHOPPE COMPANY i u B I'elephone 592 300 Bank Street i 15 UxtoN STREET NEW LONDON CONN. : + o P e 166 An Ideal Place To Dine THE PALACE RESTAURANT Chinese and American Foods Quality, Quantity, Cleanliness and Service Unexcelled Free Parking for Patrons 40 Green Street NEW LONDON Mary Elizabeth Beauty Salon Permanent Waving and Hair Tinting Specializing in All Kinds of Beauty Culture Gymnasium and Body Slenderizing MARY E. WALKER 311 State Street NEw LoxNDoN CoNN. -?l'.h- A. GORDON z . COMPANY I INCORPORATED Compliments of l a' WINSTED : i MANUFACTURING ! COMPANY WHOLESALE I GROCERS l I I - + 167 Compliments of Jas. H. Oliphant Compan Members New York Stock Exchange 0 61 Broadway 209 So. LaSalle Strect CHICAGO, ILLINOIS NEw York, N. Y. Hapr e FISHER Virgil E. Green Party Flowers and Corsages Florist Flower Phone 33-58 Plant and Flower Gifts by Wire 168 Rock Island Lines Eight Thousand miles of modern railway serving the commercial centers of the midwest, and providing luxurious travel facilities to the most desirable and satisfying VACATION LANDS Colorado. Arizona, and California The Rocky Mountain Limited To Colorado and Yellowstone Park - The Golden State Limited To Arizona and California May ave send you free descriptive literature? L. M. ALLEN, Vice-President and Passenger Trafic Manager LASALLE STREET STATION CHICAGO E j THE 'w MARINERS - w' 1' SAVINGS : BANK Compliments of ' A Mutual Savings Bank . ! Founded in 1867 A Friend - State Street NEW LONDON 169 Directory CLASS OF 1933 AGNEW, MARION E. : : : 296 Washington St., Norwich, Conn. BARLOW, ESTHER M. : - ; 17 Kenwood St., Portland. Me. BASCOM, DOROTHY W. ; : 7420 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y, BENNETT, ALMA : - : : 88 Summer St., Springficld, Vt. BOEKER, ELIZABETH K. ; . : 112 Pearl St., Seymour, Conn. BONNEY, KATHARINE . : ; 30 Chester St., Stamford, Conn. BRONSTEIN, ADALISA R. ; 7 1443 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. BRUCE, KATHERINE B. 1 ; 20 Lawn Ave.,, Middletown, Conn. BUCHSTANE, SARAH S. . 5 ; 19 Morris St., Hartford, Conn. BUSH, HELEN B. 3 . g 32 Maplewood Rd., Worcester, Mass. CAIN, LUCILE H. : 5 d 1590 Compton Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio CAIRNEY, ELEANOR T. : : 274 Potter Ave.,, W. Brighton, N. Y. CARLOUGH, EVELYN D. : : 3 R. F. D. 1, Allendale, N. J. CARVER, ELIZABETH 5 3 ; . o . Westford, Mass. CHENEY, HELENE A. ; . 179 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. CRAWFORD, SUSAN K. : : : . State St., Westport, Conn. CUSHING, ADELAIDE : : 3 : Box 1, Lily Dale, N. Y. DeFLONG, ELSIE R. ; Y 3 ; 16 Barker St., Hartford, Conn. DeFOREST, WINIFRED . : : 3240 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, 111 DERGE, ANNA MAY 3 . 9 The Trumbull Mfg. Co., Warren, Ohio DONALD, VIRGINIA S. . : 796 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington, lass. EAKIN, JOANNA W. . : ; A ; 2 : Hudson, Ohio EATON, MARY A. . . . . 8917 Euclid Ave, Cleveland. Ohio ELLIOTT, BARBARA : : ; 347 Prospect St., Willimantic, Conn. EPSTEIN, JUDITH T. . ; x 60 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. FERREE, RUTH W. . - : .22 Lexington Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. FIELD, FRANCES M. : . A Meriden Ave., Southington, Conn. FIFE, MARGARETTA O. ! ; 5 441 Maple Ave., Edgewood, Pa. FIFE,MARYE. . . . . . 441 Maple Ave., Edgewood, Pa. FLENHHNG' MARJORIE W. . : 31 Mansfield Ave., Darien, Conn. GARVER, C. JOAN . 5 . 777 Washington Ave., Lorain, Ohio GILLOTTI, ROSE M, : : ; 10 Fourth St., New London, Conn. GORDONT, r?.LICE : : : .291 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. ggi?g;bigiHlA . g 137 Blydenburg Ave., New LondOIT, Ct'mn. GRF,CO' JFRAYCFQ . . - 62 Brongeld Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. GREE-S.', MAIiJOlglF . . ; : 113 Maple St., New Britain, Cnnrf. GRNWT'JLD JA'H:,F . . : : 2 Park Pl, Glen Falls, N. Y 5 e o ; 2957 Eaton Rd., Shaker Hts., Cleveland, Ohio 170 HAMILTON, DOROTHY HAMMOND, KATHERINE HARTWELL, D. SHEILA HAWKINS, RUTH HUBBARD, HELEN . HUNTER, MARGARET A. HUSTED, ELEANOR L. IDE, NATALIE B. JOHNSON, MARTHA E. JONES, ELEANOR F. KEATING, TERESA J. KELLOGG, DOROTHY D. KELLY, ALICE E. KISTLER, HARRIET W. KRALL, DOROTHY KUNKLE, ELIZABETH A. LANGHAMMER, ERICKA E. LATHROP, ELIZABETH P. LEVINE, HELEN VIARSHALL, JEAN E. MEAD, MARY W. MILLER, H. ELIZABETH VIILLER, MARJORIE M. VITLLS, MARGARET M. VIUNDY, BARBARA B. VIYERS, JEAN NELSON, ELSIE T. NORTON, RUTH M. OVERTON, ELIZABETH R. PALMER, ELIZABETH S. PEASLEY, HELEN M. PENNOCK, JEAN L. PORTER, CATHRINE L. PRETZINGER, LOUISE E. PRUDDEN, MARY RAGIN, FRANCES G. RAY, MARGARET M. READ, ALICE M. RECHT, JANE B. RECORD, ALICE L. REYMANN, PAULA O. ROSE, MARGARET Y. Mt. Washington, Berkshire Co., Mass. 61 Woodland Rd., Maplewood, N, J. 1470 Midland Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. 365 Division St., Elgin, I1L. 28 Lake St., White Plains, N. Y. 552 E. 9th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Woodbury Rd., Watertown, Conn. 7 Talcott Ave., Rockville, Conn. 5 Weaver Rd., Springfield, Mass. 1224 Fayette St., Conshohocken, Pa. 121 Willetts Ave., New London, Conn. 305 Main St., Glastonbury, Conn. 33 Belleview Ave., Mt. Clemens, Mich. 144 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. 15 Dwight St., New Haven, Conn. 1627 Turner St., Allentown, Pa. 76 Shefford St., Springfield, Mass. : : Quaker Hill, Conn. 1640 E. 29th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 125 Prospect Park, West, Brooklyn, N. Y. 37 Blymer Ave., Mansfield, Ohio 37 Gates St., White River Junction, Vt. 2955 Berkshire Rd., Cleveland Ohio 90 Kelsey St., Waterbury, Conn. 1009 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 13840 Lake Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 58 Crown St., Hartford, Conn. 142 Main St., Winsted, Conn. 200 E. Main St., Patchogue, N. Y. R. F. D. 1, Box 610, Riverside, Conn. 55 Elmwood Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 1630 W. Allegheny Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Division Driveway, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. R. R. 7, Dorothy Lane, Dayton Ohio 178 Locust St., Lockport, N. Y. 142 Squire St., New London, Conn. : Kenwood Hotel, Chicago, Il 43 Hubinger St.,, New Haven, Conn. 375 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. 208 West Rock Ave., New Haven, Conn. Pleasant Valley, Wheeling, W. Va. 380 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 171 SALES, LOUISE . SCHANHER, A. VIRGINIA SCHLEMMER, VIVIAN E, SCHLOSBERG, MURIEL M. SEYMOUR, MARJORIE SKILTON, MABEL A. SMILEY, HELEN G. STEARNS, VICTORIA E. STEPHENS, GRACE E. STEVENSON, VIRGINIA STIMSON, RUTH 8. STOKES, DOROTHY . STONE, ELIZABETH T. SULMAN, MARTHA M. SWAN, JANET SWAN, VIRGINIA TERHUNE, CHARLOTTE TOMKINSON, DOROTHY 1. TYLER, ESTHER USHER, ABBIE R. VAIL, VIRGINIA VAN DERLYKE, CATHERINE M. WACHENHEIM, JESSIE WALDECKER, E. ELSA WALLIS, HELEN E. WARDEN, ELIZABETH WERTHEIMER, JANE C. WHEELER, DOROTHY M. WHITE, ESTHER B. WOOD, HELEN E. ZERWICK, BETTY ALEXANDER, JANE H. ANDREWS, HELEN E. ARCHER, ELIZABETH D, AUSTIN, LUCILE BACON, LILLIAN F. : BAKER, CATHERINE L. BALDAUF, JANE 38 Dartmouth Apts., Louisville, Ky, 31 Miller St., Mt. Clemens, Mich. Route 2, Bell-Air Farm, Fredericksburg, W. V. 1457 E. 10th St., Brooklyn, N, Y, Clifton Blvd., Lakewood, Ohio 103 Allen PI., Hartford, Conn, 120 Hillerest Ave., Louisville, Ky. 1156 Franklin St., Melrose Highlands, Ma:-. East Hampton, Long Island, N. V. 84 Sickles Ave., New Rochelle, N. . 79 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, N. J. : i Old Saybrook, Conn. 45 Berlin Ave., Southington, Conr. 95 Glenwood Ave., New London, Conn. 374 Rogers St., Lowell, Mass. 374 Rogers St., Lowell, Mass. 34 Huttleston Ave., Fairhaven, Mass. 770 Ridgecrest Rd., Akron, Ohio ; Noroton Heights, Conn. 9 Hough St., Plainville, Conn. 2197 Harcourt Dr., Cleveland, Ohio 185 Howard St., New London, Conn. 245 Beechmont Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y 37 Sampson Ave., Braintree, Mas: 179 N. Fulton Ave., Mt. Vernon N. 67 Kenwood Ave., Worcester, Mas: 6132 Kingsbury Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. . : : Storrs, Conn. 17 Fernwood Rd., Summit, N. J. 8712118th St., Hollis, N. Y. 49 Leslie St., Newark, N. J. CLASS OF 1934 1052 Wilbert Rd., Lakewood, Ohio Nipsic St., Glastonbury, Conn. 2747 Ridge Ave., Evanston, I11. + Fernwood Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. 105 Haven Ave., New York, N. Y. 206 East Avenue, E. Norwalk, Conn. 3120 Falmouth Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 172 S BARD, DOROTHY M. BARNET, MINNA R. BAUER, ELIZABETH C. BAYLIS, FLORENCE M. BENEDICT, EMILY F. BERGER, JEAN A BISHOP, MARJORIE F. BLODGETT, SERENA H. BLUMENTHAL, LIBBIE BOGART, MARION L. BROOKS, RUTH 1. BROWN, SYLVIA D. BUESCHER, HARRIET F. BURKE, ANNA F. BURROUGHS, WINIFRED CANESTRARI, EDITH M. CASE, VIRGINIA CAVIN, GRACE K. CLAPP, NANCY B. CONROY, CATHERINE F. COOLEY, GERTRUDE A, CROCKER, ANN D CURNOW, MARY DAGGY, EMILY 8. DAUBY, JEAN C. DEVLIN, ELIZABETH S. DIBBLE, MURIEL E. DOHERTY, MILDRED L. ELLIS, MARY LOUISE FELT, MILDRED FLANDERS, ELIZABETH L, FOWLER, ANNA V. GALANTE, ALICE GRIEL, MIRIAM M. GRISWOLD, BERNICE M. HAYS, MARY LOUISE HERMAN, ERNESTINE HERSHEY, BETTY HILL, LOUISE A. HINE, ELEANOR W. HOFMANN, ELSIE A. M. 459 Egandale Rd., Highland Park, 1Il. 123 South Lake Ave., Albany, N. Y. 119 Thames St., New London, Conn, St. Marks Pl., Huntington, N. Y. RIS oy, N.Y Thompson Ave., Hingham, Mass. Box 78, Chester, Conn. State Capitol, Hartford, Conn. 42 Jackson St., Ansonia, Conn. 120 Allyn St., Holyoke, Mass. 465 Rutland Ave., W. Englewood, N. J. 41 Village St., Rockville, Conn. 12981 Lake Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 34 Summer St., St. Johnsbury, Vt. 402 Jefferson Rd., Edwardsville, I11. 10 East St., New London, Conn. 74 Chestnut St., Willimantic Conn. 14 Bellevue Ave., Gloucester, Mass. 5525 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, Il 829 North St., Pittsfield, Mass. 5 Williams St., Holyoke, Mass. Leavitt St., Hingham Centre, Mass. Upland Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 179 Grumman Ave., Norwalk, Conn. 204 N. Highland Ave., Akron, Ohio 1309 W. 9th St., Erie, Pa. 2 Norman Ave., East Norwalk, Conn. 84-6 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. 1154 N. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 82 Prospect St., Madison, N, J. 817 Judson Ave., Evanston, Il 64 E. 86th St., New York, N, Y. 18 Lincoln St., Meriden, Conn. 1055 Government St., Mobile, Ala. West Goshen, Conn. 519 Laurel Ave., Wilmette, IIL 228 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, Il ; . Hershey, Pa. 47 S. Pine Ave., Albany, N. Y. Clayvton Rd., New Britain, Conn. Murray Hill and Dolma Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y, 173 HOWE, EMMA T. HUNTER, JEANNE P. ISHERWOOD, HARRIET L. JACOBS, ALISON H. JEFFRIES, RUTH V. JOHNSON, BARBARA F. JONES, RUTH P. KEEP, ELIZABETH B. KENNEL, ELMA A. KENT, EDNA 1. LAVIETES, HELEN F. LAYCOCK, HELEN A. LEWIS, CAIT LINKLETTER, LILLA F. LISTER, RUTH M. LLUBCHANSKY, MARTHA LUER, DOROTHY L. McCROSKEY, MARY McNULTY, MARY E. McVEY, JULIA A. MEAKER, BARBARA MERRILL, DOROTHY T. MERWIN, HELEN B. MILLER, ALICE P. MOON, ELIZABETH C. MORRIS, K. ELEANOR NICHOLS, GRACE E. NICHOLS, MARGARETHE A. NICOLL, GRACE M. PETREQUIN, JANE E. PICKETT, JANYCE R, PISCATELLA, ROSE M., POLLARD, HELEN D. PRENDERGAST, MARTHA E. PRENTIS, MARJORIE RASIN, FANNIE RICHMAN, EDITH 8. RILEY, LYDIA S. ROOKE, FRANCES E. ROSS, BARBARA V., RUSH, ALLISON RUSS, ETHEL I South Glastonbury, Conn. Georgetown, Conn. 215'7 Main St., Fall River, Mass. 482 Engle St., Englewood, N. J. 1032 S. Lincoln Ave., Highland Park, II 73 Liberty St., Manchester, N. H. 142 Hilldale Rd., Lansdowne, P, 84-89168th St., Jamaica, N. Y 1184 E. 125th St., Cleveland, Ohio 112 Quinebaug Ave., Putnam, Conn. 574 Elm St.,, New Haven, Conn 15 Rope Ferry Rd., Hanover, N. H. 2103 Main St., Stratford, Conn. 154 Lincoln Ave., New London, Conn. 560 Fruit Hill Ave.,, North Providence, R. I. 71 Neptune Ave., New London, Conn. Fairmont Pl., Alton, 111. Topside Rd., Knoxville, Tenn. 720 Ashland Ave., Wilmette, 111 608 W. Jane St., Lancaster, Pa. 12 Meadow Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. 85 Sherman St., Hartford, Conn. 17 Terrace Pl., New Milford, Conn. 473 Wolcott Hill Rd., Wethersfield, Conn. 39 S. Clinton St., Poughkeepsie, N. 3228 Observatory Rd., 439 Edgewood Ave., 1950 Park Ave., 225 Central Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio New Haven, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn Hasbrouck Hts., N. . .16100 Parkland Dr., Shaker Hts., Cleveland, Ohio 25 Alston Ave., New Haven, Conn. 8 Hamilton St., New London, Conn 109 Lewiston Ave., Willimantic, Conn. 32 Bay Ridge Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. 261 Williams St., New London, Conn. Norwich, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Brunswick, Me. Portchester, N. Y. Old Saybrook, Conn. 21 Grant Court, 129 Collins St., 48 Pleasant St., 510 Westchester Ave., 35 Old H'lrtfurd Turnpike, New Haven, Conn. 17 Colver St., New London, Conn. 174 RUSSELL, GLADYS B. SAMS, CAMILLE V. SEABURY, MARY K. SHEWELL, ANNE G. SISSON, DOROTHY E. SMITH, DOROTHY G. SMITH, EMILY D. SORENSEN, MARJORIE STANLEY, JEAN L. STEWART, VIOLET A. STOCKMAN, EDITH M. STRICK, EVA C. TAYLOR, ALICE C. TETOR, GERTRUDE A. THAYER, MARJORIE F. TOWNSEND, BARBARA TOWNSEND, JANET TRACE, JANE TURNER, ELIZABETH A. VOGT, JANE C. WAGHORN, J. MILLICENT WALDECKER, LENA M. WARDE, VERA WATERMAN, ALICE E. WAY, FRANCES G. WESTER, OLGA B. WHEELER, RUTH P. WORTHY, MARGARET M. YOUNG, MARJORIE C. ZEISSETT, CEDA L. 49 Waverly St., Jersey City, N. J. 460 Beechmont Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. Hotel Berkeley, 205th Ave., New York, N. Y. 230 Canton Ave., Milton, Mass. : ? North Plain, Conn. 625 S. Almond St., Fall River, Mass. 72 Grove Ave., Leominster, Mass. : - North Stonington, Conn. 12 Highland Ave., East Northfield, Mass. ; Box 53, Cobalt, Conn. 82 Harbison Ave., Hartford, Conn. ; . - Colchester, Conn. 32 Cedar Grove Beach, Staten Island, N. Y. 21 Wildwood Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. 17 Mechanic St., Attleboro, Mass. 182 Central St., Springfield, Mass. 19 Beechmont St., Worcester, Mass. 14941 Hawthorne Ave., Flushing, N. Y. : Idlewild Lane, Media, Pa. 3012 Meadowbrook Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio 904 Sunset Ave., Utica, N, Y. 37 Sampson Ave., Braintree, Mass. 14 Highland Ave., Darien, Conn. 324 Greenway Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. ; East Glastonbury, Conn. 320 Amboy Ave., Metuchen, N. J. 6 Lincoln St., Meriden, Conn. 201 Main St., Norwalk, Conn. 147 Goldwin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Durham Center, Conn. CLASS OF 1935 ALBREE, LYDIA T. ANELLO, MARION E. BACH, MARY W. BARRETT, LOUISE M. BARTON, MARY J. BAUMGARTEN, HELEN J. BAYLIS, MARGARET C. 49 Shaw St., West Newton, Mass. 311 Huntington St., New London, Conn. 14 West, Fort McPherson, Ga. 20 Burr Ave., Westport, Conn. 934 E. 22nd St., Paterson, N. J. 19 Lake Dr., Mountain Lakes, N. J. 35 Sammis Ave., Huntington, N. Y. 175 e BEAM, BELINDA S. BEAR, HELEN C. BELSKY, GLORIA K. BETZ, ELIZABETH W. BILLINGS, BARBARA BIRCH, OLIVE G. BIRNEY, BARBARA H. BOOMER, DOROTHY M. BOYDINANCYIEK. BOZELL ELIZABETH L. BURGER, ELIZABETH R. BURR, SABRINA R. CAMASSAR, ROSE CARPENTER, JANET H. CARTWRIGHT, CATHERINE A, CHACE, ROBERTA R. CHURCHMAN, ELIZABETH S. CLARKE, ALMA D. : CONSTANTINIDES, ELINOR COON, GERALDINE A. COOPER, ANNE C COX, JANE C. CREIGHTON, GERAL IJ!V E M DAVIS, MARY A. DEPEW, HAZEL E. DEWEY, CORINNE E, DIEHL, VIRGINIA M. DRISCOLL, RITA DROWNE, MILDRED R, DUTCH, ELIZABETH DWORSKI, SYLVIA FAIRFIELD, RUTH FARNUM, ELIZABETH B. FEINGOLD, ETHEL 8 FERRIS, MERION M. FIELDS, MARGARET M. FINE, HELEN FITZGERALD, CATHE RI'U' FORDYCE, RUTH ANN FRAME, PHYLLIS M. FREEDHAND, TILLIE GILBERT, DORIS E. 7 W. 8lst St., 121 High St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio Apt. 15C, New York, N, Y. 1714 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. 152 Pearl St., Kingston, N. Y. 25 Page Rd., Newtonville, Mass. 253 Ledyard St., New London, Conn. 79 N. Main St., West Hartford, Conn. 15 Hewlett St., Waterbury, Conn. : Ho'-.tetter l'l 37 Lincoln St., Larchmont, N. Y 4+ Westfield Rd., West Hartford, Umm 20 Eaton St., Hartford, Conn. 19 Bayonet St., New London, Conn. 20 Lincoln Ave., Norwich, Conn. 121 Broad St., New London, Conn. Alger Court E., Bronxville, N. Y. 20 Institute Rd., Worcester, Mass. 675 Pequot Ave.,, New London, Conn. 37 Wilson Ave., Rutherford, N. J. 141 W. Broad St., Westerly, R. 1. 15 High St Belfast, Me. +7 Taylor Ave., East Haven, Conn. 49 Chapel St., New London, Conn. : Ridgefield, Conn. 31 I:lamn Rd , Upper Montclair, N. J. 103 Fr'mklm St., Niles, Ohio 510 Myrtle St., Erie, Pa. 174 Bertha Place, Staten Isl-md N, 306 W. 78th St., New York, N. Y 9 Herrick St., Winchester, Mass. 315 Ferry St, New Haven, Conn. 5 N. Park St., Hanover, N. H. 73 Taber Ave., B, 266 Pearl St., Springfield, Mass. 298 Oak St., South Manchester, Conn. . , . Fitchfield, Conn. 1049 Albany Ave., Hartford, Conn. 74 Beechwood Ter., Yonkers, N. Y. 1130 Lake Shore Blvd., 30 South Ave., 97 Thames St., Lyme Rd., Providence, Evanston, I11. Beacon, N. Y. Groton, Conn. Hanover, N. H. 176 GOLDEN, VIRGINIA GOLDFADEN, MILDRED F. GOLDWATER, MARY A. GREEN, CAROLINE E. GREER, LILLIAN GRUBNER, EDNA R. HADSELL, JANET S. 95 N. Walnut St., East Orange, N. J. 487 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. 140 Westchester Ave., Crestwood, N. Y, 1536 Harlem Blvd., Rockford, I1L. 97 Greenridge Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 15 Colver St., New London, Conn. 3076 Woodbury Rd., Cleveland, Ohio HALE, ANN R. ; HALLOCK, MAYLAH G. HARBURGER, CHARLOTTE B. HARRIS, REBECCA P. HARRIS, VIRGINIA M. HERVEY, BARBARA HICKHAM, MARTHA A. HIGGINS, SUSANNE M. HOWELL, RUTH P. : HUGHES, MADELINE C. JENKS, CATHERINE 8. JONES, HELANE L. 3 KAFFENBURGH, MAY E. KING, VIRGINIA KRINSKY, DOROTHY . LAaCOURSE, AUDREY F. LAMBERT, RUTH LARSON, IRENE C. LIVINGSTON, HELEN E. LOESER, MARJORY L. MacKAY, MARY C. MacMANUS, PATRICIA A. MAHER, INDRA E. MARTIN, ESTHER M. McKAY, BETTY MERCHANT, DORI3 MERRILL, ELIZABETH P. MEYER, LENA : NICHOLSON, MARJORIE NIMS, REBECCA E. OSTERMAN, ELIZABETH PALMER, HOPE PARK, GERTRUDE E. PARKHURST, PATRICIA PERLO, RHODA Brandywine Farm, Macedonia, Ohio 6 Pleasant St., Danbury, Conn. 7604 Spring Ave., Melrose Park, Pa. 50 Oxford St., Manchester, Conn. 164 W. 76th St., New York, N. Y. 10 May St., Needham, Mass. Fort Crockett, Galveston, Texas 130 Union St., Norwich, Conn. 3801 Farragut Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 116 Belridge Rd., Bristol, Conn. 191 Cheshire St., Hartford, Conn. 72 Robbins Rd., Watertown, Mass. 92 Sewall Ave., Brookline, Mass. 42 Durand Rd., Maplewood, N. J. 73 Kingsbury St., Waterbury, Conn. 18 Newell Rd., Bristol, Conn. 70 Wannalancit St., Lowell, Mass. 51 Merriman-St., Bristol, Conn. 20 South St., Bellow Falls, Vt. 2847 Broxton Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 7 McKinley Ave., Norwich, Conn. 1105 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 171 Norton St., New Haven, Conn, Monongahela Rd., Washington, Pa. 4428 Wagner Ave., Ashtabula, Ohio 12 DePeyster Ave., Tenafly, N. J. 21 Thorndike St., Beverly, Mass. 915 Bank St., New London, Conn. 107 Foster Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 56 Park Ave., Keene, N. H. 130 Rutgers Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. 163 Longview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 2 Lincoln St., Webster, Mass. 133 First Ave., Gloverville, N. Y. 108-21 Ditmars Ave., East Elmhurst, N. Y. PHILLIPS, LOUISE POND, LOIS ; : RADEMAN, MAUDE S, RICHARDS, JANICE V. ROCHESTER, ADELAIDE , ROHMAYER, BARBARA A. ' RUSH, FRANCES M. w . SAVAGE, MARY w SAWTELLE, PRISCILLA SCHAUB, DOROTHEA 8. SCHAUB, IDA E. SCHINMAN, ANNA L. SCHWING, EDNA M. SILVERMAN, CELIA T. SMITH, LOIS V. SPENCER, MABEL L. SPOONER, MARY P. STEARNS, SALLY STINER, MARIAN L. STOTT, BARBARA 8. STOVER, MARY A. THOMPSON, MILDRED A. TURNER, CONSTANCE C. WALL, MARY W. WANNER, MILDRED A, WARBASSE, VERA WARREN, MARION E, WATSON, MARGARET T. WEAVER, ELEANOR A. WHITE, MARION A. WHITNEY, VIRGINIA WILLIAMS, ANNE WILLIAMS, LETITIA P. WOLFE, MARJORIE M. WORMELLE, RUTH B. YOUNG, MIRIAM A. PHILLING, DOROTHY C. SAWYER, ELIZABETH W. WEBSTER, HARRIETTE E. WOODWARD, KATHARINE D. WORTHINGTON, RUTH M. 150 Canton St., Troy, Pa. 29 Orchard St., Terryville, Conn. 298 Pine St., Waterbury, Conn. 57 Murray Hill Terrace, Bergenfield N. Y, 15 Warren St., Norwich, Conn. 25 Rosehill Ave., Tarrytown, N. Y. 66 Whetton Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 35 Old Hartford Turnpike, New Haven, Conn. : : Berlin, Conn. 83 May St., Needham, Mass. 29 Meredith St., W. Roxbury, Mass. Rockfall, Conn. : s : Rockfall, Conn. 78 Washington 5t., New London, Conn. 154 Laurel Pl., Bridgeport, Conn. 17 Spring St., Norwich, Conn. 640 Main St., Southington, Conn. R. F. D. Box 63, Higganum, Conn. .435 Grove St., Glencoe, Ill. 77 Washington St., Hinsdale, Il1. 983 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Charlesgate Hotel, Boston, Mass. 1299th St., New Dorp. Staten Island, N. Y. 152 Monument St., Groton, Conn. 47 Voorhis Ave., Nyack, N. Y. 79 James St., Kingston, Pa. 1 8. E. Franklin St., Fleetwood, Pa. 38+ Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 6+ Barber St., Torrington, Conn. 92 Court St., Keene, N. H. 2 Platte St., Huntington, N. Y. 1601 Tenth St., Wilmette, III 40 Hillside Ave., Plantsville, Conn. 2730 Belvoir Blvd., Shaker Hts., Ohio Box 1189, Jewett City, Conn. 156 Vine St., Hartford, Conn. 119 LaFayette St., Norwich, Conn. ; Thomaston, Conn. 75 Garden St., Allston, Mass. 214 Monroe St., Hartford, Conn. 62 Westminster St., Springfield, Mass, 178 ALEXANDER, JANET AMOS, MARY C. ANDERSON, ANNE ANDREWS, BETTE ANDREWS, EUNICE BALDWIN, RUTH ANN BARBOUR, DOROTHY G. BEALS, ELIZABETH BEATTIE, MARY G. BECKER, ROBERTA M. BELCHER, MARJORIE BENHAM, RUTH D. BERGIN, CECELIA ELLEN BINDLOSS, ELIZABETH A. BLILEY, MARION L. BOBST, ELVA C. BODEN, DOROTHY N. BOHN, CHARLOTTE R. BOLTON, GLADYS L. BONNEY, LYNETTE P. H. BOOTH, MARY F. BOWEN, VIRGINIA F. BRACE, KAY : BREWER, JEANNETTE BRONK, ELIZABETH L. BROWNELL, ELIZABETH BUNTING, MARTHA H. BURGESS, MARGARET R. BURTON, E. PATRICIA BYGATE, HELEN J. BYRAM, HELEN 8. CADWELL, MARJORIE J. CAFFREY, SHEILA F. CAIRNS, BARBARA CLASS OF 1936 1172 E. South Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 118 Vauxhall St.,, New London, Conn. Springbrook, Morristown, N. J. Ridge Rd., North Haven, Conn. Ridge Rd., North Haven, Conn. 121 High Street, Greenfield, Mass. 29 Huntington St., New Haven, Conn. 835 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 10 Broad St., Cambridge, N. Y. 41 Melrose Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. 373 Pequot Ave.,, New London, Conn. 3 5 : Washington, Conn. 545 Howard Ave., New Haven, Conn. 53 E. Main St., Mystic, Conn. 508 Mohawk Drive, Erie, Pa. Rosendale Rd., Schnectady, N. Y. 127 Lincoln Rd., Westfield, N. J. Beacon Hill, Port Washington, N. Y. 100 Colony Rd., New Haven, Conn. 306 W. Sixth Street, Erie, Pa. Great Neck Rd., Waterford, Conn. Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. ; Pelham Manor, N, Y. 40 Waverly St., Pittsfield, Mass. 57 Pearl St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. 176 E. 32nd St., Paterson, N. J. 31 Lake St., White Plains, N. Y. 573 President Ave., Fall River, Mass. 6 Wellesley Rd., Montclair, N. J. 1137 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 23 Hillerest Rd., Reading, Mass. 19434 Stratford Rd., Detroit, Mich. : : 10 Ridge Rd., Lawrence, Mass. 161 Wildewood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. CASSET, MARIEE.A. . +4Ave, Yvonne, La Varenne, St. Hilaire, Seine, France CHITTIM, RUTH E. CLARKE, JEAN F. COHN, RUTH 8. COLLINS, DOROTHY COMSTOCK, EVELYN 420 Main St., Norwalk, Conn. 162 W. River St., Milford, Conn. 1562 E. 22nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 16 Myrtle Ave., Holyoke, Mass. 95 Glenwood Ave., New London, Conn. 179 COOK, MARGARET 1. COOPER, CHARLOTTE COTTER, JOYCE DAVIES, MURIEL L. DAVIS, ELIZABETH B. DAYTON, JEAN F. DEMING, ALLETTA B. DIERKES, MARION DORMAN, ALICE E. DU MONT, JEAN F. DURR, SHIRLEY C. ELLISON, FRANCES W. ERICKSON, HARRIETT C. ERNST, FRANCES EWING, MARY FARRELL, SARAH J. FIFE, ANNE ol FINNIGAN, DOROTHEA A. FISHER, ELIZABETH A. FLANNERY, MARGARET FOX, M. LORENE GARVIN, FRANCES GEARHART, ELIZABETH GILES, FRANCES D. GLENN, RUTH F. GOETTLER, ARLINE E. GOLDFADEN, BESSIE T. GOLDSMITH, HELEN M. GRIFFIN, MARY H. GRISWOLD, ALYS E. GRODOTZKE, RUTH W, GUSTAVESON, GERTRUDE GUTTINGER, AILEEN HALL, PATRICIA HARDY, HELEN HARRIS, GLORIA HARRIS, MARGERY E. HASTORF, HARRIET M. HAVEN, FRANCES HEALEY, ISABEL HEANY, MARY E. 100 Park St., Montclair, N. Y. B . 15 High St., Belfast, Me. 37 Washington Square, W., New York, N, Y. 35 Fairview Ave., Verona, N, Y. : . : ; Essex, Conn. 307 E. Broadway, Port Jefferson, N. Y. Country Club Rd., Waterbury, Conn. 3003 Observatory Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 182 Cooper Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. 446 Park St., Upper Montclair, N. J. 28 Village St., Deep River, Conn. 104 Raymond St., Chevy Chase, Md. 126 N. Fairmount St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 2540 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio 3011 Edgehill Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 274 Fairgreen Ave., Youngstown, Ohio 441 Maple Ave., Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa. 256 Greenway, S., Forest Hills, N, Y. 736 Judson Ave., Evanston, 11l Worthington Ridge, Berlin, Conn. 520 President Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 12 Dover St., S. Natick, Mass. 424 Columbia Ave., Palmerton, Pa. 171 Main St., Littleton, N. H. 315 W. Fairmount Ave., State College, Pa. P. O. Box 213, Broad Brook, Conn. 487 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. 101 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N, Y. East Cranby, Conn. Old Lyme, Conn. 114 Cedar St., Norwich, Conn. 79 Elmwood Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 95 Seneca St., Hornell, N. Y. 4+ Dover Rd., New Britain, Conn. 146 Prospect Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 314 W. 82nd St., New ol o fos 35 Field St., Waterbury, Conn. 2 Easton Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 124 Rumson Ave., Atlanta, Ga. 19 Edgehill Rd., Winchester, Mass. 813 Whitney St., New Haven, Conn. 180 HEYMAN, CAROLINE L. HILDRETH, CAROLINE P. HOFFMANN, JANET H. HOLLY, DOROTHEA HUNTER, ROSEMARY HUNTER, THAYER HUSTED, MURIEL V. JEFFERS, GLADYS M. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH L. JONES, ALICE-ANNE JUMPER, SALLY A. KELLY, EVELYN M. KELLY, HARRIET T. KELSEY, DOROTHY E. KENNA, ELIZABETH H. KIMBALL, SALLY KLEIN, FLORENCE KLINTRUP, ELIZABETH M. KOWALCHUEK, NETTIE F. KRETSCHMER, JANE M. KULIN, RHODA LEAVITT, SELMA L. LeFEBVRE, DOROTHY E. LEVIN, MARJORIE M. LIPPINCOTT, DORIS C. MAAS, MARJORIE G. MANSFIELD, ELEANOR P. MANSON, ERNESTINE I MARTENS, ELIESE MARX, AUDREY MASON, RHODA 5. McCONEMY, MARGARET A. McCREERY, JANNETTE M. McGUIRE, AGATHA L. McINTOSH, JEAN E. McKERIHAN, JOSEPHINE MCcKINLAY, ANNE E. McNUTT, AMY L. MEHLING, GERTRUDE E. MERRICK, JOSEPH!NE 1DF MILLER, JANE L. MITCHELL, JEAN G. 51 Cutler St., New London, Conn. Sagaponack, Long Island, N. Y. 4500 N. Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. 1021 Genesee Drive, Youngstown, Ohio Orchard Way, Rosemont, Pa. 171 Woodland St., Worcester, Mass. 159 Grove St., Tarrytown, N. Y. 135 Lawrence Ave., Hasbrouck Hts., N. J. 68 Dover Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. 1225 Hinman Ave., Evanston, Il 3212 McKinley Ave., Washington, D. C. 1092 E. 38th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 5122 Burt St., Omaha, Nebr. 33 Oakland Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 469 Whalley Ave., New Haven, Conn. 1359 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, Mass. ; ; Poquonock Bridge, Conn. 70 Morris Ave., W., Mountain Lakes, N. J. 231 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. 110-30-69 Rd., Forest Hills, L. ., N. Y. 30 Derby St., Worcester, Mass. 99 Marion St., Brookline, Mass. 4513 Dover St., Chicago, Il1. 1816 Park Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 52 N. Main St., Woodstown, N. J. 12 Woodlane, S., Woodmere, L. 1., N. Y. 15 Cabot St., Winchester, Mass. Washington St., Holliston, Mass. 89 FEldridge Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. 927 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 11 Riverview Rd., Rocky Hill, Conn. 51 Magnolia Ave., Floral Park, L. I, N.'Y. Lee Tire Rubber Co., Conshohocken, Pa. 50 Georgiana St., New London, Conn. 1833 Page Ave., E. Cleveland, Ohio 1719 Second Ave., Altoona, Pa. 1713 S. State St., Syracuse, N. Y, 101 Summit Ave., W., San Antonio, Texas 17230 Ernadale Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 429 Park St., Upper Montclair, N. J. 26 Harvard Court, White Plains, N. Y. 47 Bentley Ave., Jersey City, N. J. J181 MOREHOUSE, MARGARET 8. . 921 E. Broadway, Stratford, Conn. MORGAN, KATHRYN ! . f J : Lisbon, N. H. MURPHY, LEILA M. . : ; : 20 Main St., Farmingdale, N. J. MYERS, MARGARET S. 3 : 3 14 Everit St., New Haven, Conn. NEEDHAM, FLOYDA A. . ; : 159 State St., New London, Conn. NEWELL, BIANCA R. . i : 62 Western Ave., Brattleboro, Vt. NORTON, FRANCES R. : . : 142 Main St., Winsted, Conn. NORTON, RUTH B. - X ! g 227 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. PARSONS, ELIZABETH ; . 47 Clarendon St., Springfield, Mass. PAYNE, FRANCES C. ; g : : 367 Sunset Rd., Winnetka, IlI. PENDLETON, MARION i ; : 109 Franklin St., Norwich, Conn. PERKINS, CHERRY . h h J Woodcliffe Lake, N. J. PESKOFF, RUTH L. 5 J : 73 West Street, New London, Conn. PIKE, DOROTHY D. . . s ! 41 Wall St., Middletown, Conn. POPKIN, SARA B. : - ; 43 Hempstead St., New London, Conn. PRATT, FLORENCEJ. .. . . - EEIRE AT PRETZFELD, LOUISE E. ; . 3 4 Berkelm Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. QUIN, MARGARET B. : : . 444 Yale St., New. Haven, Conn, QUINLAN, EDITH A. ; 3 : 38 Fenimore Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y RANCH, GRACE s : ! 3 243 Tremont Ave., Orange, N, J. RANDALL, ELSIE G. . : ; De Forest Pl, Watertown, Conn. RATHBUN, GRACE F. A i 5 57 Central Ave., Fredonia, N. Y, REINHEIMER, JANET W. ; . 525 Prospect St., Nutley, N. J. RENNIE, MAUDE - 5 3 260 Overlook Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y, RESNIKOFF, MARCELLA ; ; 142 Squire St., New London, Conn. REUKAUF, ELIZABETH g x 7706 Chapel Rd., Elkins BarlchPa: RHODES, ROWENA L. ; : ; : 43 Cedar St., Taunton, Mass. RICHARDSON, MARGARET ; 2121 Orrington Ave., Evanston, Il RIGNEY, KAREN M. ; - 121 Columbus Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. ROBERTS, MARIAN S. : ; 75 W. Lacrosse Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. ROBISON, DOROTHY F. ; 3029 Fairmont Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio ROSS, ELIZABETH : 3336 Maynard Rd., Shaker Hts., Cleveland, Ohio ROTHFUSS, ETHEL M. ; ; 208 Mayhew Drive, S. Orange, N. J. ROTHSCHILD, JEAN 4 - o 127 First Ave., Gloversville, N. Y., RUITER, ELIZABETH S. ! ; : 120 Main St., St. Johnsbury, Vt. RYMAN, LOIS . : 5 : . 56 Oakridge Ave., Summit, N, J. SANFORD, BETTY JEAN . . 3 225 Sixth St., Lorain, Ohio SCHIFF, ADELINE E. : ; : . 52 Cleveland St., Orange, N. J. SCHWAN, GRETCHEN E. : A : 111 E. 225th St., Euclid, Ohio SCOLLEY, JANE A. . . : g 362 Maple St., Holyoke, Mass. SIMPSON, DOROTHY J. : : 835 Osceola Ave., St. Paul, Minn. SKALING, RUTH B. 3 : P 109 School St., New London, Conn. 182 SMITH, FLORENCE R. ; : : 467 Larch Ave., Bogota, N. J. SMITH, LUCILE G. ... 253 Midland Ave., Montclair, N. J. SMITH, RUTH A. . . . . 52 Spencer St,. Winsted, Conn. SNYDER, ELEANOR M. : : W7 W, 177th St.; New York, N. Y. SNYDER, MARGARET 5 3 . Myopia Hill, Winchester, Mass. SOMERS, MABEL E. . . . : 12 Ocean Circle, Lynn, Mass. SPALDING, PRISCILLA . . g 131 Holyrood Ave., Lowell, Mass. SPROAT, MARI . : . : : Main St., Valley Falls, N. Y. STAEDELE, ELSIE L. . : . . ! Main St., Ivoryton, Conn. STAHL, SARA J. ; S ; : 11 Boynton Ave., St. Johnsbury, Vt. STANLEY, LOUISE B. 3 ; 12 Highland Ave., East Northfield, Mass. STANSFIELD, EDITH R. : : : P. O. Box 243, Hartford, Conn. STARK, MARGARET E. : : 35 Mayhew Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. STERNBERGER, EMILY A. 3 : 216 S. Belvedere, Memphis, Tenn. STERNBERGER, JANE 3 : 1850 Overton Park, Memphis, Tenn. STEWART, CAROLINE . 19 Brookside Dr., Spring Glen, New Haven, Conn. STEWART, DOROTHY B. p : : 123 Broad St., Norwich, Conn. STIRLING, NANCY W. : ; 167 N. Main St., Mechanicville, N. Y. SUTHERLAND, MARGARET 3 : 220 Second St., Janesville, Wis. TAYLOR, ELIZABETH 5 : g 29 Drummond St., Auburn, Me. THOMAN, MARGARET H. . 120 Highbrook Ave., Pelham Manor, N. i THOMPSON, PHYLLIS E. v . 1411 Fifth Ave., Youngstown, Ohio TOMPKINS, LEONA . 3 . . 412 Lafayette St., Salem, Mass. TROWBRIDGE, MARY L. ; ; : 26 Broad St., Milford, Conn. TUBBS, OLIVE M. 4 P : 5 4 . : Niantic, Conn. TURISCO, FRANCES E. 3 : 292 Colman St., New London, Conn. ULSAVER, EVALYN . E : 72 Irving Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. VANDERBILT JEAN 5 : . ; Hobart Ave., Short Hills, N. . VANDERHOOF, KATHE J. x : 62 Webb Ave., Ocean Grove, N. . Vax DUESEN, JEAN : 3 ; - 467 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. VIVIAN, ELIZABETH J. ; : 58 Elbridge Rd., New Britain, Conn, VIVIAN, FRANCES D. : 3 : 58 Elbridge Rd., New Britain, Conn. VON DER LIETH, JANE . : 20 Birchwood Rd., Glen Rock, N. J. WALLIS, ELIZABETH M. 3 256 N. Heights Ave., Youngstown, Ohio WATERMAN, MARGARET : 5 27 Ocean Ave., Hyannis, Mass. WEYHE, GERTRUDE 794 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y WHEELER, LOUISE 3 X 250 Brooklawn Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. WHITE, BETTY P. Fairfield Beach, Fairfield, Conn. WINTER, DOROTHY 4726 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, 1L WOODBURY, MARGARET 67 Urban St., Stamford, Conn. WOODHEAD, ELLEN N. : : ; ?arringtom ll.l. WYCHOFF, JANE W. 2717 Leighton Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 183 ARTISTS ENCRAVERS PRINTER S MILWAUKEE i wis