Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1934 volume:

LRI R R apsshu st L AU RO EX LIBRIS ARV Copyright CLASS OF 1934 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE EmiLy S. DacGY FEditor-in-Chief LypiA S. RILEY Business Manager AN The 1934 Yk AR BIOOK Published by the SENIOR CLASS of - CONNECTICUTHC OGEL BGE New LonpoN, CONNECTICUT B e ALICE RAMSAY To rich laughter and an all-embracing friendlinessto a firm guidance of sound good sense smoothed with a delightful humorto a keen administrator of our des- tiniesto a gay comrade in lifewe of 1934 lift a shining tumbler of love and deep respect. A w ALICE RAMSAY, Director of the Personnel Burean IN MEMORIAM HENRY BILL SELDEN i He worked upon an enormous canvas. On the rich pallette of a life's experience, his brush found unerringly a pure harmony. His achievement will remain, for he traced beauty upon human souls. HENRY BILL SELDEN, Professor of Fine Arts L E IN MEMORIAM l WILLIAM BAUER . We cherish the memory of a gentle guid- I k ance that led us to seek beyond our small abilitiesof an understanding that I smoothed all obstacles. We cherish rare o moments of exquisite beautya gift that will but grow richer in our memories. WiLLIAM BAUER, Associate Professor of Music ALMA MATER Alma Mater by the sea, Our hearts in love are lifted to thee; We'll carry thy standard forever, Loyalty 7, G 06 Faith, friendship, and love. Hail to our college, white and blue. Keep through the years all our love deep and true; Our Alma Mater, we love thee. Ivied walls, C. C. calls To loyalty true. CAMPUS - - f ey ik n. R . Z e WINDHAM HOUSE 15, T AR e T e T e KNowLTOoN HOUSE 15 S - o i i i o L - ir.,u - Uu. - - OPEN AIR THEATRE ADMINISTRATION 19 QUADRANGLE 21 - - ...!..tI s o e .l.,..unHll. I e T e ARBORETUM 23 ' n el Y, 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 ever seem, To be a dream, Of long ago. 24 JM S S AN HESN s i lb- 'J -g?--l e R e I i L: tl i T L ADMINISTRATION BOARD COFTTRUSTEES HarrisoNn B. FREEMAN, A.B., LL.B. GEORGE S. PALM 1311', AB. CoLIN S. BUELL, A.M. EARLE W. STAMM JupGe CHrisTOPHER L. AVERY, A.B., LL.B. CoLiN S. BueLL, A M. . MAaRY BULKELEY . T F. VALENTINE CHAPPELL, Ph.B. . His ExceLLENCY WILBUR L. CrRoss, Ph.D. Governor of Connecticut Harrison B. FREEMAN, A.B., LL.B. JaNeT CrRawFORD How Mrs. Burton L., A.B. Alumna Trustee MiLpreDp S. Howarp, A.M., Alumna Trustee . Louise C. HowE Mary CLARK MITCHZLL Mrs. E U A.B. MARY M. PARTRIDGE HENRY B. PLANT . WiLLiamM H. REEVES . CLEMENT SCOTT . GLoriA HOLLISTER, A.M. . EARLE W. STAMM MarroN P. WHITNEY, Ph.D. FRANCES SCUDDER WiLLIAMS Mrs. S. H., A. 3 EX-OFFICIO . Chairman Honorary Chairman Secretary Treasurer Groton, Conn. New London, Conn. Hartford, Conn. New London, Conn. . Hartford, Conn. . Hartford, Conn. . West Hartford, Conn. South Hadley, Mass. Norwich, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Groton, Conn. New London, Conn. . Hartford, Conn. New York, N. Y. New London, Conn. . New Haven, Conn. . Glastonbury, Conn. THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE THE Mayor oF NEw LoNDON 27 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION I KATHARINE BLUNT, PRD. . . . . . - . TR President H TRENE INCE, PRI, S G e s ot S DTl the Faculty E. ALVERNA BURDICK, A.B. Dean of Students 'j Davio D. Lem, PhD. . . . . . Divector of Admissions and Registrar L AVINALSTEWART, A B iy e Librarian Frora H. WuytE, AB.. . . . Assistant Librarian, Order Department Y EDONAA. SMITH . . . . + + . + o . Secretary to the President ; Eprth P. CARPENTER . . . . . Secretary io the Director of Admissions F KATHERINE G. HUNTER: . . . . .+ + .+ . . Assistant Registrar i l DorotHY KNG, AB. . . . Assistant Librarian, Reference Department l ' GRACE A. WAGNER, AB,SB. . . . . . . . Assistant Cataloguer . RowenE E. HErsey, AB.. . . . . . . . Assistant Librarian i: Grace F. Hort, A.B. Library Assistant 1 Nora BootH, AB. . . Assistant Secretary in the Office of the President BARLE- W STAMM L ST oINS A, W Fredtarer w ALLEN BENNETT LAMBDIN . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager I EvizaBeTH C. WRIGHT, AB. . . . . . Arsistant Treasurer and Bursar ; EvizaBeTH H. HARRIs . . . . . Dietitian and Director of Residence i: MRy C: WRIGHT . 15 200 B R S s sl Blrsar l! ISAEL ANCRUBE S e Secretary to the Bursar I KATE LEE FusseL i G e i ronr. Dicithian ; ELENA MISTRRLY . . i s s thany Dietitian MARY PATTERSON . . . Assistant Dirvector of Residence I ALICE H. RICHARDSON . 7 5 ol Secretary to the Business Manager Mary DEGANGE E I N. Louisg CHASE . o i ; DoroTHEA H. ScoviLLE, M.D. i :. Miorep W. CoucH, M.D. . i l FraNCEs G. WELcH, RN, . . ELizaBeTH N. Pukas, R.N. l L. ALiCE RaMsay, A M, , l ANNA VAN Eps Burpick l l ELizaBETH RoGGE, BS. . Information Burean Manager of the Bookshop - Resident Physician Mental Hygienist Nurse in the Infirmary Nurse in the Infirmary Director of the Personnel Bureau . House Fellow in Windham . Hounse Fellow in Mosier 28 PRIESTDENT'S MESSAGE HE Class of 1934 will soon join the earlier classes in the world of alumnae. We who remain at college, faculty and younger students, shall miss you as individuals and as a group, but we realize that the essence of college is such change. You in your four years here have grown in intellectual stature and in maturity of character. You carry your gains to your life and to your next work as women, and, we hope, your world will be finer because you have been here. Come back to the college often. Remember, we permanent ones care about you and what you are doing; also that we want you to know what we are doing, how the college is progressing. Send us your friends and your friends' children, your own children when you have them and even your grandchildren. The college needs through the years your enthusiastic support. Alumnae are an important part of the college as a whole. KATHARINE BLUNT President of Connecticut College 29 IRENE NYE, Dean of Faculty 30 E. ALVERNA BURDICK, Dean of Students 31 DAVID DEITCH LEIB, PRDENSED Professor of Mathematics IRENE NYE, Ph.D, LHD. Professor of Greek and Latin HERBERT Z. KIP, Ph.D Professor of German HENRY WELLS LAWRENCE, Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science JOHN EDWIN WELLS, Ph.D. Bofessis-of Bxgis PAULINE HAMILTON DEDERER, Ph.D. 32 Professor of Zoology 84 10711 1 HRERN URDRTIITSL - ohet JOHN LAWRENCE ERB, CAROLA LEONIE ERNST, AM. Mus.D., FA.G.O. Professor of French Professor of Music FRANK EDWARD MORRIS, Ph.D. MARY CLARISSA McKEE, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology and Professor of Chemistry Philosophy ESTHER CELIA CARY, Ph.D. FRANCES M. CLARKE, Ph.D. Professor of French Assistant Professor of Education GEORGE S. AVERY, JR., Ph.D. DOROTHEA H. SCOVILLE, M.D. PJ'o,fuv-.r;:' of fiu,'.!??.l.' Resident Pf'.:l.lfl'.'.Hl GARABED K. DAGHLIAN, X ; Ph.D WILLIAM BAUER, A.M. Professor of Physics, and Director Associate Professor of Music of Astronomical Observatory RUTH STANW Professor of PJ;ES?EQHI;Sa FiEDE'RICE ;qr b o ssociate Professor of Music 34 FRANCISCO PINOL Licenciado en Derecho Associate Professor of Spanish BESSIE BLOOM WESSEL, A.M. Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology LAVINA STEWART, A.B. Libravian with the rank of Associate Professor 35 MARGARET W. KELLY, Ph.D. Assaciate Professor of Chemistry BEATRICE REYNOLDS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History GERARD EDWARD JENSEN, Pi .D. Assistant Professor of English E. ALVERNA BURDICK, AB Assistant Professor of Physical Eduneation HYLA MAY SNIDER, AM. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies EDITH AYERS COOLEY, Ph.D. g o 3 Visiting Professor of Ecoromics MARGARET S. CHANEY, Ph.D. Professor of Home Economici WILLIAM A. HUNT, Ph.D. Instructor in Psychology CATHERINE OAKES, AM. Assistant Professor of English 36 HANNAH G. ROACH, Ph.D. FRANCES SHEFFIELD BRETT, Associate Professor of History .S, Instructor in Physical Education SARAH E. WENTZELL, BS. HANNA HAFKESBRINK, Ph.D. s Assistant in German Instructor in Botany Lsihuior I Glanin Instructor in Physical Education 37 M. ROBERT COBBLEDICK, A.B. Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology EMILY FRANCES BOTSFORD, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Zoology PAUL FRITZ LAUBENSTEIN . STM. i Assistant Professor of Religion and College Preacher MORRIS ROBERTS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Engli MILDRED BURDETT, A M. Assistant Professor of Home Economics MARGUERITE HANSON, A.M. Assistant Professor of Fine Aris CYNTHIA A. GOODSELL, MS. Instructor in Home Economics LEONA SECHI TROTTA, A.B. Instructor in ltalian JEAN FERGUSON POLLOCK, AM. Instructor in Physical Education DONALD D. KINSEY, AM. Instructor in Psychology FLORENCE HIER, Ph.D. f Instractor in French RUTH HILL WOOD, AB. Instructor in Physical Education Ry b GERTRUDE E. NOYES, A.M. bI 'R?,:,x, :?,:::;h;,lmlflh L,AM' Instructor in English JANITA WITTERS, M KATHARINE MARTIN .:-!' l Jblt:::flfrl::tf;r 5;1;' T;bij?;:? g Instructor in Physical Education ELEANOR PRIEST Instructor in Physical Education LOUISE CHEVALIER, B.esL. Assistant in French RITA BARNARD, BSS. Instructor in Secretarial Studies and Office Practice WILLIAM S. ROBINSON, N.A. Lecturer in Fine Arts ELIZABETH EBERT Assistant in Fine Arts SIBYL AMAI:DA HAUSMAN, M. Assistant in 'Zoology VIRGINIA DAVIS, A.B. Assistant in Physics KATHLEEN L. HUSSEY, AB. Assistant in Zoology EDITH TOMKINS, A.B. Assistant in Botany EVELYN UTLEY, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry JULIA WELLS BOWER, Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics MARY HARRIS COCKRILL, AM Instructor in ;En;r;!i:b Speech CLAIRE JOAN GARVER, A.B. Assistant in Sociology FLORENCE L. HARRISON, AR, Lecturer in Political Science IMOGENE H. MANNING, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry M. ALMA SKIT.TON., AB. Assistant in Music T. ELLIOT WEIER, Ph.D. Instructor in Botany 41 SENIOR GCLASS SONG The women of each by-gone age Have left to us a heritage; Rich with its inspiring store, We turn to college life for more, Connecticut, to you we pledge Homage as our high privilege ! Your guidance of our future way Will make us leaders of our day May only honor come to you, Whatever work we may pursue. Connecticut, to you we pledge Homage as our high privilege ! 1934 HONORARY MEMBERS CLASS OF 1934 HENRY WELLS LAURENCE E. ALVERNA Burbick CATHERINE OAKES 46 MASCOT 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 Brings back as the years go by, thoughts of good cheer. Mascot, we hail thee, steadfast and strong. Our loyal love to thee will e'er belong. 47 OFFICERS OF KATHARINE SPRAGUE JANET BENDER . JANET TOWNSEND ELEANOR HINE DORIS STEVENSON MAR JORIE BISHOP ERNESTINE HERMAN MINNA BARNET MiriaM GREIL . GERTRUDE PARK Ebna KENT ELizABETH MYER . CAMILLE SAMS ., DoOROTHY MERRILL JANET TOWNSEND ELEANOR HINE MARGARET BECKETT . JANE ALEXANDER , BarBarA Ross . SyLvia BRownN ELIZABETH WALLIS EmiLy Dacey EpNA EHRENBERG . GERTRUDE PARK CAMILLE SAMS . BARBARA MEAKER JANET TownseENnD ELEANOR HINE LILLIAN Bacon EMILY BeNEDICT JANE ALEXANDER . MARJORIE BisHoP JANE Trace MINNA BARNET VERA WARDE GRACE NICHOLS ELIZABETH ARCHER 1934 FRESHMAN YEAR . . President Vice-President Secretary ; . Treasurer Chairman of Entertainment Chairman of Decoration Chairman of Awnditing Chairman of Sports Historian Cheer Leader Assistant Cheer Leader . Song Leader . Assistant Song Leader SOPHOMORE YEAR President Vice-Presidenr Secretary A Treasurer Chairman of Entertainment -+ . . . Chairman of Decoration Chairman of Auditing Chairman of Sporis Historian Cheer Leader . Assistant Song Leader . Song Leader Assistant Cheer Leader JUNIOR YEAR President Vice-President Secretary e . Treasurer Chairman of Eniertainment Chairman of Decoration Chairman of Anditing Chairman of Sports Historian Cheer Leader . Song Leader 48 MARY SEABURY SENIOR YEAR - MARrY SEABURY . . President B A GR R e e s Al ks s iR ce-Prasidant 540l U 0 SV ol ey e R0 e U A S Secretary JARIE T TRACE L R N i e A 2 . Treasurer Chairman of Entertainment Chairman of Decoration l Chairman of Auditing . Chairman of Sports b A Historian Chairman of Curriculum Cheer Leader GERTRUDE TETOR . FLORENCE BAyLIs. . . . ELIZABETH HERSHEY . .. . . . . . LuciLLE AusTIN . . SERENA BLODGETT . ALICE TAYLOR . SERENA: BLODGETT., 0w in v a5 BB e AR GIHER e s 5 e oy Tl . TATistans Gheer: Leader GRACE NicHOLS . . . . . Song Leader AL S A e o i s . Assistant Song Leader 49 JANE HUNTER ALEXANDER ffAzex!J Lakewood, Ohio Jane perched on the stairs in a gym suit, her own eyes sparkling merrily as she regales a group witli the latest gossip, is the same Jane, underneath, whei she appears slim and sophisticated ready to go out. A con- tagious enthusiasm is combined with quiet dignity nd a sense of what is right. A versatile, well-rounded person- ality successfully combining studies and social activities, Alex makes and keeps her friends with little or no effort, HELEN EUNICE ANDREWS Bobbie Glastonbury, Connecticut . The name of Bobbie conjures up in our minds a genial picturea cozy room, warm with color; books, hund;: s of them, which have caught and held much that is Bob within their cheerful bindings. The subdued polish o low wooden stool reflects the fitful light of a fire. 7 is being brewed, and with it, reminiscences of days tullege,.nf friendly conversation, of irrepressible humir, ng gurrled last-minute papers, and of long rambles oui- of doors. 1 a a ELIZABETH D'WOLF ARCHER Betty Evanston, Illinois They said, Why look at the Jintle girl! Yes, a small person, but possessed of a scrupulous fairness and honesty which has brought her more than one moment of doubt and disillusion, so that she has masked the sensitive person she is with a cloak of apparent indif- ference and unconcern. For the restan inherent quick- ness of mind and body, and the clarity of mind to formulate high idea i i . 5 combined with the c to maintain them, R 50 LUCILLE AUSTIN I!Lycy!l West Hartford, Connecticut Tall and slender with red gold hair and green eyes s different in appearance as she is in personality. Four cars of college have changed a shy, wondering girl into poised, confident young woman with a host of friends. tut the traits of loyalty, sincerity, and quiet sympathy ce still thereso much a part of her. Independent and tscriminating, Lucy has diversified interestswith horses nd dark, curly-haired men foremost. LILLIAN FRANCES BACON Ginger New York City A careful, exacting little person who always seems o have so much to do that being on time is an im- possibility. One of that group who really has the good 1 the college at heart. Small though she is, her clever- ss manifests itself in obtaining what she wants in a craceful, roundabout manner. In short, a petite, expres- c little girl who can, at will, change to the dig- ilied, poised young lady. CATHERINE LUCILLE BAKER fdeyJJ East Norwalk, Connecticut Her friendships are not born in a minutethey grow slowly and sweetly with the years. For those she loves, there is a rich loyalty in her heart, for chance acquaintancesindifference. Her mother, her work, and ory are her life. Artificial subtleties and nuances are ineffectual to one whose soul is rooted deep in the soil of practical human relationships. Before her calm intel- ligence, life extends in a simple and unbroken pattern. 51 DOROTHY M. BARD Dottie Highland Park, Illinois There's an elfin quality to Dottieshe is smal!. dark and vivacious with sparkling brown eyes, dark. curly hair, and a decidedly flirtatious smile. She loves dancing and music, and the strains of the latest piece generally can be heard coming from her room. She is cipable and efficient, but craving companionship in everything she does. Dottie is so popular that she doesn't see much of C. C. over the weekend. She is good com- panyand, oh, so amusing when she's teased. MINNA ROSE BARNET Minna Albany, New York It is characteristic of Minna that she never criticizes people, and very seldom complains about anything - rar traits, indeed. She is a singularly well-balanced per- son, taking things as they come, working hard ind playing fairly. But, for all this happy-go-lucky attitude, there is also the more serious Minna, trying to formlate some philosophy, some handle with which to grasp !ife. Thoughtfulness, sympathy, sportsmanship, true apprecia- tion and taste make Minna's personality a distinctly worthwhile one. ELIZABETH CARY BAUER HCerJJ? New London, Connecticut Tlm-ugh she occasionally takes a spill, her horse- manship is above reproach, Not only does she know how 1o ride a horse, but she draws them equally well all over her notebooks; they are her trademark. There's a bit of the Southern Lady in her, to which may be attributed her sportsmanship, her gentleness, and I-ler congeniality. We know her as a myriad of per- sonsartist, conscientious student, sportswoman, and sincere friend, 52 FLORENCE MIRIAM BAYLIS ffBabelf Huntington, New York Babe is one of those rare people who makes a good listenernot that she has not plenty to say, but rather tiat one feels her sympathies and appreciations to be vuly sincere. A refreshing personalitythis - golden- haired, rosy-cheeked girl. Hers is a rather even dis- position, punctuated at times with flurries of anger over coarled knitting or a refractory curler; or blurred with 2t occasional fit of absent-mindedness. Truly artistic, discriminating, easy-going, affectionate, jollyit's Babe. EMILY FRANCES BENEDICT Troy, New York Seldom does one encounter a person who is absolutely scli-sufficient, from painting scenery to the whole com- plex business of living. Benny is the girl who does all the things other people think of doing but never have the courage to carry through. Her occasional saintly expression only half cloaks the keen, sharp temper ct her mind. Careful, meticulous habits are happily combined with a boundless energy, resulting in an ef- ficiency that satisfactorily disposes of all problems. JEAN AGNES BERGER Berger Hingham, Massachusetts A restless soul-is this goblin child of the dark hair and eyesand somewhat uncertain as to just what is the use of studying; at other times happily sure of herself. Extremely neat, with a knack for fixing clothes and furnishings. Piquant at times, sulky at others. Decided of opinion, but broadminded enough to see another's viewpoint. An alternate bubbling up of craziness and common sense. Maine University holds a certain charm for her. 53 MARJORIE FRANCES BISHOP Marge Chester, Connecticut ART is spelled in capital letters for Marge never have we known a girl so wrapped up in an ambition; the desire to draw and to paint envelops her whoi: per- sonality. Almost every day one can see that littlc boy figure trudging about campus, loaded down with eascl and paint box, hunting out some scene to put down cn can- vas. An analytic viewpoint, a quiet sense of lumor, a sincere sympathyMarge's is an unusual personality. SERENA BLODGETT Serepti Winsted, Connecticut To know her is to laugh in a gay, abandoned, luxurious way. Her wits were sharpened with a knife of the gods. She sparkles effervescently. Half-concoaled is an efficiency, a nature compatible with arduou- toil and sincerity of effort. She is divining and apjreci- ative of the intellectual. Combined incongruously with her gaiety and friendliness is a fascinating roscrve which gives momentum to all that she expresses. A iruly active mind and . . . being! LIBBIE BLUMENTHAL Libbie Ansonia, Connecticut Libour chief procrastinator. She would much rather have fun than study. But her work does get done, or else how could we account for this Winthrop Scholar? An ever present sense of humor has won her many friends. On her serious sidea thorough worker, a sympathetic listener and, in general, a conscientious an tolerant individual. We hope we may yet hear of her in some foreign exchange where her linguistic abilities will gain her further distinction. 54 MARION LOUISE BOGART Budge Holyoke, Massachusetts Oxford glasses and a sophisticated air of dignity and reserve have won for her the name of The Duchess, hit she has a certain unspoiled quality and a rare, izzical humor, which are more frequent than her soments of seriousness. The piercing blasts of winter rean nothing to Budge when it is a question of those list few minutes with George. A person who has civen and gained much in four years. RUTH IRENE BROOKS West Englewood, New Jersey Tall, dark-haired Ruth seems to look out at life calmly 1d good-humoredly, undisturbed by petty annoyances, - moody despondency. One can depend upon Ruth Lir efficiency, her broad interests, her reserve, her com- non sense have all been revealed in the several ac- ivities in which she takes part. Ruth's genuine interest i college affairs, her sincere loyalty to her friends, I her jolly participation in merry gatherings, make bor a person well worth knowing. SILVIA DOROTHY BROWN Rockville, Connecticut The world is full of a number of things of math and abstract calculations; of brisk hurrying that defies our windy campus; of friendly challenge on the grounds of sure conviction; of generosity; of David; of cosy sociability sustained by 'the radio's dulcet melody; of vivacious colloquy that easily turns from speculative seri- ousness to light-hearted animation; of nocturnal serv- ings of that elixir of college life, better known as coffee, 55 --5-4 ANNA FRANCES BURKE Anne St. Johnsbury, Vermont The emphatic staccato of clicking heels mart g time to a brisk march that is intent, very intent 1 busi- ness; a vibrant measure, warm with cordiality - a syn- copated trill of frivolous gaiety; high notes of glee over a familiar post-mark. Yet, always beneat these variations, a steadying rhythm when others faltcr: sure notes when others fail; a toned sympathy tenpering discordant solosall livened by a glancing humor. This is Annea symphony in sincerity. WINIFRED BURROUGHS Winnie . Edwardsville, Illinois A Languorous Lady in a trailing gown, trilling a song of lovesick woe; a little girl tapping her dance steps ever so seriously; a bundied-up figure scur- tying to the library; a clear-skinned, smooth luired hostess graciously serving teaadd them all togethcr and you ' have Winnie, Her bubbling enthusiasm. her whole-hearted friendliness, her sponaneous good humor, and her evenness of temper make Winnie a rea EDITH MARY CANESTRARI Edith New London, Connecticut Edith is a valuable little person whether she is rattling off Italian with that amazing linguistic facility of hers or reeling off words of Ernstian wisdom to 2 group of awed Sophomores. Her trim, petite figure saunters in and out of classes perfectly at ease. A keenness of mind and spirit reveals itself in the many discussions in which she participates. All is welded to- gether by a deep abiding love and appreciation of literature. 56 VIRGINIA CASE Ginny Willimantic, Connecticut Do you need a stamp, an aspirin, a Psych. book? Crinny will supply you cheerfully. A quiet person, save for those sudden flashes of exasperation which dic as quickly as they come, and one who has never quite overcome a fear of crowdsor snakes. Ginny tal s life in bits, one at a timeCanada, Billy the dog, Psychology, sewing, the family, new clothes. She is a triend worth havingloyal, generous, always ready to share one's troubles or gaieties. GRACE KATHARINE CAVIN Gracie Gloucester, Massachusetts Drowsy nods of foggy recognition over morning coffec cupsfrantic dashes to reach those misplaced cight o'clocksRhythmic one, two, three, brush, hop, step of clogging shoesa sudden transformationquiet, poised dignityblack evening dressestall, silk hats. Quick irridescent flashes of humoremphatic intellectual keooness coupled with belligerent bellows of wrathdeep i books, deep in thought, deep in her loyaltiesall theve contribute to the portrait of complete individu- ! anty. NANCY BARSTOW CLAPP Clance Chicago, Illinois Cheerful, gay, and with a fresh beauty all of her own Clance is a paradox of enthusiastic scientific in- terest and almost complete aestheticism. She is on the surfacejoyous, as are ripples stirred by the wind on a deep pool. Since she is herself so sensitive to all the fluctuations of life, she is always understanding of others, and infinitely appreciative. Yet her sym- pathies and emotions never swerve her from a careful sense of fair play. 5 '.- - GERTRUDE ALYCE COOLEY Gert Holyoke, Massachusetts Tall and slender, stately and well-groomed from the tip of her blonde head to the diamond solitaire ou her left hand. Her gold and white loveliness is a mirror of her own artistic ability. The calmness of her expicssion suggests a satisfactory philosophy of life which gives her the contentment that many lack. Her happy dis- position, her charming manner, her academic keenness, her generosity, sincerity, and friendlinessall these and more belong to Gert. ANN DELIA CROCKER HARdyH Hingham Centre, Massachusetts This is the tall, straight person who cares nt a whit whether she dies tomorrow, but who, paradoxicily, gives and gains tremendous things in an hour. he spiciest New England wit combines with the gitt of cool, careful thinking, and a remarkable placidity of is- position with a range of intellectual insight and ur.ler- standing. All is enhanced, miraculously, by an embr:ive enthusiasm, a profound consciousness of the pulse of life, and an exuberant zest for livi ng. MARY CURNOW flRedIJ White Plains, New York To be intenselfy interested in everything, so that all else is ignored for a serious discussion of some par- ticular weighty matter, is a sign of either spontaneity or a peculiar seriousness; with Red, it is a combina- tion of the two. A desire and pressing need for people and noise and laughter around her. One moment, a profound conviction that life is useless and wrongthe next, a delighted acceptance of the fact and an exulta- tion in it. 58 EMILY SMITH DAGGY .'FEml! Norwalk, Connecticut Fin-a lovable mixture of intelligence, goodness and noncnse. One of our best scholars, her intellectual curi- osity gives her a mature understanding of literature and philosophies. Then, there is the absent-minded, igehing person, having a grand time no matter what is doing. Closest to us, however, is Em the friend, gencrous and sincere, receiving confidences and giving syi vathy and understanding, always loyal and completely seltiess in her interest in those she loves. JEAN CAROLYN DAUBY Akron, Ohio A cool breeze, gentle and refreshing, is Jean. Scin- tilliting in a quiet way. A robust, fascinating mind dwells in her small, delicate frame. A superb sense of huiior has Jean; her geniality springs from a limitless source, as do her understanding, her unruffled com- pl cy and her genuine friendliness. She is always a willing listener and an able adviser, yet she never troubles us with ber burdens. The adjective most ap- plicable to her ischarming. ELIZABETH SHANNON DEVLIN Erie, Pennsylvania Mix a bit of winsomeness with a dash of gaiety, add warm friendliness to companionable charm. Com- pound this geniality with a depth of seriousness; the enviable lore of a scholar with cherished ideals; indispensable sympathy with welcome counsel, a spon- taneous lightness with a peculiar, engaging earnestness. Season with sparkling eyes, a determined, positive air, a debonaire smile, and a blithe hello. And you have all of five feet, including a lovable personality. 59 MURIEL EMERSON DIBBLE Dibble East Norwalk, Connecticut Many a time Dibble has been likened to the little paper doll with crinkly eyes and the impish suile in the Campbell -soup ad. But behind her saucy eyes, there is a serious intelligence that sees deeply into people and motives. Yet her carefully guarded ideals are a thing apart, To the world around her, she is the soul of practical, everyday wisdom. Dib's gen- uine honesty and true consideration for others make her a lovable companion. MILDRED LOUISE DOHERTY Ml New London, Connecticut It seems hardly possible that this small girl carries the weight of a Math major on her shoulders, and vet, possibly, it is this fact that accounts for a cerain quizzical expression in her eyes. Mil is a friendly soul, in spite of a quiet aloofness, and bestows her smiles on comrade and stranger alike. She is one of the more fortunate people too, who can attain honor standing without apparent expenditure of energy. JANE BALDAUF EAGER New London, Connecticut We have missed her lively fun, genial good nature, and friendly interest on campus this year. Her daring always startled us but none the less held our admira- tion. She is systematic and efficient and perfectly fit for the career she chose! Needless to say, she will con- tinue with her success in it for she possesses the tact, understanding, and even temper that we hear is so necessary for a happy married life. 60 MARY LOUISE ELLIS Mary Lou Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania If you want to have fun, get Mary Lou. She is always rcady for anything and enters -in' with whole- hearted willingness, interest, and enthusiasm. She has the happy iaculty of being able to see the absurd and the incongrious in any situation, and always finds something to keep her amused and light hearted. Her ability to get along with people is remarkable, yet she manages to maintain her independence of them. Intelligent, gay, and loyal. MILDRED FELT fffwill! Chatham, New Jersey wserved and poised manner is coupled with a hint We always see Mil calm and collected, serenity is a blessing on our topsy-turvy world. s a keen delight in the ordinary things, mak- an interesting and joyous thing for herself and others. Though an incessant bridge player, she is always : willing and unassuming worker; a true friend thf? combines strength of character with a gay sense of humor, ELIZABETH LYMAN FLANDERS fch,!bJ, Evanston, Illinois Beth's avidity for a broad cultural education has led her into an astounding number of majors. Her ca- pacity for sleep is so truly amazing that we wonder when she has time for other things. There is a certain naivete about Bethher confidence in humanity in general, her love of pretty clothes, her delight in simple plgerlsurefs. In spite of her excitability, and her occasional foggi- ness, there's a stonewall stubbornness and determina- tion about her that cannot be trampled on. 61 ANNA VICTORIA FOWLER Toots New York City Tootsin the smooth, black sophistication of week- end clothesher plain blond hair in sleek curls, gives no indication of the truant that dwells within her. Yet her hilarious mimicries are the delight of any Jormi- tory. There is mischief astir when that clear laugh- ter rings the length of a corridor. A roguish zest for life sparkles in her blue eyes, quickens the rush of her words, and animates her amusing gestures. A vibrant personality ! ALICE GALANTE Galley Meriden, Connecticut Alice looks at life calmly, with one eycbrow raisc.! a bit, and then goes along her own chosen path, quictly independent, absorbed in such interests as her morlcr, Carmen, the News, studies and the movies. A sin person, and one on whose friendship you can depen once you have gained it. A propensity for hard w1l a natural grace of manner, a sense of humor, fraok- ness without malice, and an affectionate nature all com- bine in one girlAlice. MIRIAM MENA GREIL Mim Mobile, Alabama Perhaps it's that Alabam accent, or the lively spirits that cannot be repressedor maybe it's the philosophical conversation, or the enthusiastic expression of ideas that causes her mail box to be filled to overflowing twice a day. Absent-minded yet interested in everything; busi- ness-like yet flighty; a punster yet cleveralways ready o go placesBermuda, Alabama, or Cleveland, and to do thingsdance, listen to lectures, or just have fun. 62 BERNICE MARIAN GRISWOLD Bernice West Goshen, Connecticut D:k hair and dark eyes able but unassuming, friendly towar i all is Bernice. She is inclined to be quiet but, undc i cath her reserve, you find a cheerful, willing per- son, wvith a real sense of humor. She is conscientious and intent on getting the most out of each day. For that ccason, Early to bed and early to rise, is her motto. Dependable, natural, and considerate, Bernice is a pleasant companion and loyal friend. MARY LOUISE HAYS Mary Lou Wilmette, Illinois A tall person of poise and dignity, who has some- how managed to fuse perfectly a god-given tolerance witl. the most passionate devotion to her own ideals and ispirations. A person whom life will never hurt, who.o fine inner reserve will always exclude the mean- ness and the clamor, and the shouting of the world. Steady. calm judgment, and a true sophistication that is inlnitely more than a smooth correctness of clothes, and manner, and speech. ERNESTINE HERMAN Ernie Winnetka, Illinois Ernie's moods flash up and flicker away almost as often as the cigarettes she lights. Always alert and intense, her mind pounces upon each idea, and either shakes it to pieces, as a terrier would a rat, or nurses it carefully, until it has grown too large for recognition. Frank without rancor, slightly unconventional, moody, truly appreciative through understanding. Ernie stands out, thoroughly individual, one whom not even four years of college could subdue. 63 BETTY HERSHEY Betty Hershey, Pennsylvania Because she has simply assumed that the rest of the worid is as frank, as honest, as unfailingly sweet- natured as she herself, she always meets with the same cheerful reception she gives others. A gay, child en- thusiasm alternates and fuses with a real dignity of char. acter. Warm-hearted and democratic, she enjoys and commands the liking of everyone around her, for she has always known intuitively the secret of giving and receiving. LOUISE ARMINGTON HILL ST Albany, New York She's afraid of herself, is this ever delightful Lou, she will not face or even tolerate the suggestion she's anything but the solid, good-natured, feet-or ground person she appears. Someone must tell her i'12 she need not be ashamed of her warm sympathy, ler keen appreciation and sensitivity, her quick apprehension of the fine things of life, her vague gropings after v hat we call beauty, and poignancy, and happiness. ELEANOR WELLS HINE Hiney New Britain, Connecticut Once upon a time, there was a little wide-eyed fresh- man who had come to college with a friendly smile on her face, a hockey stick in her hand, and an unbounded enthusiasm for life in general. Four years have worked a miracle in molding her into a mature, discriminating personality. Understanding, sensitivity, a real apprecia- tion of the fine things of life have been harmoniously woven together, without destroying the instinctive friendliness and responsiveness to all who come seeking 1t 64 ELSIE A. M. HOFMANN Eilsias Scarsdale, New York She is little, and blonde, and blue-?ed, and has a dis- tinct lair for smart clothes. But underneath her dainty femirinity is a rugged determination which enables her 1+ accomplish tasks quickly and well, and a rapic: 'ike wit which gives a flash and a sparkle to her conversation. She extends a careless friendliness to all, but reserves her deepest sympathy and understand- ing o those friends who are closest to herincluding Mr. Bangs. 1 EMMA TRYON HOWE Howze South Glastonbury, Connecticut A determined, positive manner that bespeaks her con- scientiousness and her careful, systematic habits and methiods of work help to explain why Emma is such a successful English major. Warm-hearted and gen- eron-. her gifts are not merely the gifts of the moment. Her hearty, infectious laugh testifies to the sense of humior which manifests itself at all times, and her con- cern for the joys and sorrows of others makes her a valuable, comforting friend. JEANNE PALMER HUNTER Jeanie Georgetown, Connecticut A concise little bundle of brown-eyed wisdom and funa glow of orange and brownmammoth volumes an ardent admiration for literature and musicneat- ness and precisionunswerving loyaltyhours of real work and concentration interspersed with unexpected he ments of elfin humoran adorable dignity emphasized a mouse-colored formal with gardenias and set off by a rare, mischievous twinkle. One who, though quiet and unassuming, proves to be most genuinely lovable. 65 HARRIET LYDIA ISHERWOOD Ishie Fall River, Massachusetts The efficient Press Board reporter, the maker of ter- rific puns, the conscientious student, the adept wave- setter, the generous friendall of these come into our minds as we think of Ishie. A rather quiet, conservative girl, she has, at the same time, a fund of enthusizsmn and an almost painful sense of humoribid., puns. For- gotten an assignment? Need a wave? Want to share a joke with someone? Feel the need of sympathy? Go see Ishie. ALISON HYDE JACOBS Englewood, New Jersey Allie, with red cheeks and sparkling eyes, trudsing about in a ski suit; Allie, with hair a-tousle and face worry-wrinkled, laboring over a term paper; .Allie, sleekly gowned, with a certain little girl diznity, dancing at Prom. Her sense of humor, her funi of enthusiasm, and her good sense offset the occasional fits of moodiness brought on by discouragement. Loval, generous, sincere, warm-hearted, and sympatheticAllie has the stuff out of which good friends are made BARBARA FOSS JOHNSON Manchester, New Hampshire Although she has been with us only two years, Barb has made an enviable name for herselfboth academi- cally and socially. As president of Windham she is a poised and gracious hostess and a fair and com- petent executiveversatile, approachable, and interested. She is discriminating in taste, yet always ready for fun. Confident, farsighted and courageous, she combines her dmm.ls. of the future with reality in an admirable and surprisingly mature manner. 66 RUTH PHEBE JONES Goofy Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Guofy and hockey are practically synonymous can w. ever forget that lithe, black figure with its su- perb oft-hand lunge? We hope that her ambition to becore All-American will come true, In spite of marked interc+t in Phys. Ed., Goofy has plenty of ability in the domestic linewitness those attractive little feasts she likes to give. She takes real pleasure in helping others, and her genuine interest in all she does has won her much recognition. ELIZABETH BUSH KEEP Bubs Jamaica, New York crseverance and tenacity characterize her. Bubs has the e ability of going after something and never stop- ping until she has gained her goal successfully. How- ever. her persistency is temperegc with kindliness and a sincoie willingness to do her best for everyone in need. Her atural reserve and quiet dignity have kept her soncwhat to herself, but those who know her have dis- coverod her humor, her loyalty, and her enthusiasm whicli shows itself in Math Club and Choir. e ELMA ANNA KENNEL Elma Cleveland, Ohio Elma's vivid appearance gives a real key to her nature, for she is vivacious, enthusiastic, and artistic. Her original ideas in landscape gardening and other lines of art work have a way of always working out successfully, and if one can judge from the popu- larity of her room in Windham, her interior decorating is highly approved. She is always getting into some com- plicated difficulty but her keen intelligence and sense of humor get her out again safely. 67 EDNA IDA KENT S Putnam, Connecticut Edna, though not particularly temperamental. shows a sort of two-sided character. There is the quict, re- tiring Edna who likes to sit and read, and who in a quiet manner reveals her knowledge and wide inicrests. She has that rare quality of being a good listener. Then, there is the happy-go-lucky Edna, always ready for a gay time, and eager to contribute to the merri- ment. Kent is just about the most faithful friend one could have. : HELEN FRANCES LAVIETES New Haven, Connecticut There is no explaining Helen. First the naive child and then the young sophisticate with the unique ability of being equally interesting in cither role. A Iclen that is spontaneous, child-like, enthusiastic; a Helen hat is efficient, ambitious, serious. We can see her com- manding respect as a capable and intelligent Engiish teacher, for she is a thorough and conscientious worker, We wonder how long it will be before she assumes the role of a doctor's wife. HELEN ANNETTE LAYCOCK fl'NauJJ Hanover, New Hampshire Impossible to sketch with pencil-point precisiona study that demands the artist's brush and palette! Chro- matic reds touched up by starched white bows; her vivid- ness caught by the painter's sure stroke and sense of colora finished portrait in modernized demureness. A versatility of mood defying cool conformity, a hu- mour, chameleon-like in varied shadings, strengthened by a balanced sanity; intelligence, crystal clear; and deep, abiding sympathy. 68 CAIT LEWIS er C'aijlf Stratford, Connecticut Cait licking down the hall with a basket of food; chuckling over some funny bit in her latest book find, gesticuluting furiously as she explains some new hobby; sighing lespondently if someone doesnt appreciate her Sears NRocbuck catalogue. You might think Cait a child, with her fly-away spontaneity, her disregard of clothes, her intensity over little things, until one of her shrewd observations on life or people made you realize her maturity and real understanding. LILLA FLORENCE LINKLETTER Lilla New London, Connecticut Most noticeable about Lilla is her sense of balance. She is conservative in her tastes, but she is always just and tolerant in her opinions. She is a steady friend, always the same, thoughtful and responsible, and ready to help others. Her frankness is never brutal, her wit is droll rather than pointed, and she is always ready to sharc her pleasures with her companionsand with Bill who is ever near. RUTH MACRAE LISTER Rktb,, North Providence, Rhode Island . She's a quiet young person, but all who have come in contact with her are unanimous in their appreciation of her common sense, calm strength and cheerful friend- liness. She attends to her own business quietly an welland is very proficient in Math, Neat in her ap- pearance, orderly in her actions, Ruth has a steadfast loyalty to friendsand to Johnand a real sense of Proportion. With such traits, she will find success. 69 MARTHA LUBCHANSKY Martha New London, Connecticut We envy her easy intimacy with the professors and her happy faculty of making friends. Blessed with a keen mind and a ready wit, hers is a personality that fairly bubbles over with enthusiasm. She has a rare gift for managing and planning and a vitality that is never absent. While most of us have to bewail the scarcity of tall men, Martha, with her five feet one, is generally seen with six footers. DOROTHY LOUISE LUER Dottie Alton, Illinois A sparkling collector of the whimsical about her; a combination of pensiveness and friendly vivacity. She is a worker at work and a little girl at play, phe- nomenon of general understanding and enthusiastic tales. There is a surprise in her keen judgment and her ap- preciation of people and life, Though impulsive and quick of decision, she is, above all, reasonable. A gay, contagious smile, her constant companion, con- ceals the sensitive being that she is. EVA MARY MARSH Md!'y East Norwalk, Connecticut Her sunny smile comes as effortlessly as the rapid- fire patter of foreign tongues learned during the years spent in South America and Europe. Rich tales of foreign lands gain charm when punctuated with her spontaneous laughter. She is truly genuine with a sweetness of disposition hardly to be suspected in one with such flaming hair. But this cosmopolite does not fcel the lure of distant places. Her heart is firmly attached to a certain little New England town. 70 MARY McCROSKEY Midge Knoxville, Tennessee Mary is the sort of girl you want to know better, for st always has something to give, Perhaps a quiet but powerful reasoning to explain away a difhcult situation, perhaps an appreciative giggle at the ridiculous, perhiips a lovely expression of the beautiful, but always a stedfast faith in the rightness of things which is a joy and an inspiration to her friends. Mary is at all times the perfect ladythe embodiment of Southern hospiiality. MARY ELIZABETH McNULTY Mary Lib Wilmette, Illinois Her maturity expresses itself in a variety of waysin her o.lounding good taste in clothes, in her poise and reservc, in the well-modulated voice which reflects her serenity of mind, in the nature and worth of her con- victions. This sophistication contains, moreover, as one of its essential components, a captivating enthusiasm which manifests itself on all occasions. A person of charim and assurance, endowed with an appreciation of the finc things of life. JULTIA ANNE McVEY Julie Lancaster, Pennsylvania How we envy Julie Anne for her ability to wear an utterly foolish hat without looking utterly foolish in it! But she is a practical little person withal,.and can do almost anything from knitting an intricate stitch or coolg- Ing an angel cake, to mending a defective wite. gulje spends most of her time bustling from lab. to lab. in Pursuit of Home Economicsthat is, in between the times when she's at Dartmouth, or Charlie's here. 71 BARBARA MEAKER Bobbie Bronxville, New York A person whose quiet good sense and clear, impar- tial judgment are only enhanced and rendered more significant by those unbelievable moments of tomioolery. Her seriousness of purpose never fades to a dull or dogmatic earnestness, her absorption in politic: and internationalism is always qualified by a saving gleam of humor and relativity. One with her feet on the ground, who knows herself perfectly, whose steadi- ness of mind enables her to see exactly what is es- sential. DOROTHY TROWBRIDGE MERRILI. Dody Aleppo, Syria Stu. G. president, upturned nose, Phys. Ed., A:abic jargon, hearty chuckles, Syria, odd delicaciesa jiz-saw puzzle of Dody! A sense of true proportion, an infui- tive discrimination, a zest for study and sport, an inde- pendence born of cosmopolitan life, and a grand :cnse of humor combine in making Dody the natural lcader she has proved to be. Her spontaneous enthusiasm, her sincerity and frankness, her merry spirits, have won her friends the world over. HELEN BEACH MERWIN Mollie New Milford, Connecticut An unusual combination of sophistication, naivet, and the practical. She is a diligent student, serious and enthusiasticcharming, yet a bit aloof. She selects her friends carefully and we who enjoy her friendship realize that it is an invaluable gift. Mollie is confident of her own capabilities, independent, and responsible. A rare flair for the right clothes that yet have the nonchalant dash of true elegance add to her bronzed perfection wrought by sun and sea. 72 ALICE PRICHARD MILLER Buster Wethersfield, Connecticut Raicly does one find a person so truly generous, in spirit nd in deed, that giving is as natural as breathing; this zirl shares with equal cordiality her last cigarette and the secrets of her heart. A large, warm nature whicli does not bother with petty, insignificant details finds xpression in a carefree joyousness that is never carelcssness. A forceful and dominating personality, in- fluencing those around her, asking from others, some- times ruthlessly, the best that is in them. ELIZABETH C. MOON EPUZ!J Poughkeepsie, New York Peculiar, exciting things have happened to Moon in four vears. We can all remember her quick sympathy, her driving curiosity, her naive humor, the frankness that was a necessity. On this has been superimposed an engaging sophistication and an interest in and aware- ness of everything around her. And though all this has becorn strangely mixed up, so that the old is undistin- guishuble from the new, here is a tremendously real persor, without artifice and without sham. K. ELEANOR MORRIS Ellie Cincinnati, Ohio Her slightly upturned nose is at once an indication of the dignity that can be either real or assumed, and a cer- tain youthful enthusiasm and light-heartedness. H'.-lpA pily blended are an apt sense of humor and a sensitive artistic nature. Rather retiring and discriminating 10 sharing her intimate friendship, but still a person who thrives and expands with companionship. A feeling that ife is pleasant, and a desire that it will be a gay advcntm-e' 73 A GRACE EVELYN NICHOLS Nickie New Haven, Connecticut Out of the West from Moscow believe it o not came Nickie two years ago, our ever so capable song leader. Essentially a vigorous and unique personality, her individuality manifests itself in costumes, in decora. tions, in entertainments. With her characteristic energy she does whatever she sets out to do. Her efficiency, though it is predominant in the field of Home Eco- nomics, is apparent in everything, and all of us have felt her generosity and consideration. MARGARETHE ALMA NICHOLS f!A!mdU Bridgeport, Connecticut Life is earnest . . . according to Nichols, when she sits scribbling furiously far into the wee sma hours, pale-faced, weary-eyed, but full of determination and ideas. Life is but an empty dream . . ' when Nichols gets into one of those coffee-cup, smoke-filled discussions. All work and no play . . 'shal. so Nichols cavorts about the room, imitating the green monster to the delight of her audience. Generous al- most to a fault, sincerely sympathetic 'stout fellal GRACE MAUDE NICOLL 2 Nickie 5 Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey She has a soothing nature that seems to generate sympathy and understanding. Her frankness is an asset for it springs from caregul, intelligent reflection and from.a- kindness that is more than mere diplomacy. An exquisite sense of humor, appreciative of fun, even when It is at her own expense. She is whimsical and fathomless; an intriguing enigma to all who know her. But we do know that she is the personification of staunchness, loyalty, and gentility. 74 JANE ELIZABETH PETREQUIN Janie P. Cleveland, Ohio A dicided step announces Jane's arrivala giggle and then a question born of a conscientious, interested nature, She vilues college primarily for its educational value, working steadily and cheerfully, and never shirking. She is zenerous to a fault and enjoys sharing not only her possessions but also her friendship and knowl- edge. She is completely natural and sincere, free from the slightest trace of superficialit. We wish you suc- cess i1 your nursery school, Jane. JANYCE RENEE PICKETT Fffaisz New Haven, Connecticut She is a capable young executive and a delight to watch on the dance floor. With Jan calmly taking charge. Service League runs smoothly, dances are suc- cessful. and even the difficult job of being a Business major is accomplished without apparent effort. Her ideals ire high and she is strict in her adherence to them but she never loses the sense of humor and silly little wiggle that are so much a part of her. ROSE MADELINE PISCATELLA Rose New London, Connecticut A sturdy, bouncing, little person who gives the im- pression of boundless energy and illimitable resources. No one who has ever seen her could doubt for a moment that she is the busiest person alive, for she is always hurrying here, and there, and back again. Her quick, hearty laugh is in perfect tune with her cheer- fulness and continual good nature, just as her brisk air of determination testifies to her capability and efEl:icncy, 75 HELEN DIMOCK POLLARD Polly Willimantic, Connecticut A vivid personality, kaleidoscopic in its varied aspects: a little girl voice belying intense convictions; deep seri- ousness enlivened by a sprightly humor; meticulous thought combined with delight in the unexpected. Polly intent on feats of culinary art. Pollyhorrificd at the prospect of a tussle for gymnastic finesse. Polly quicEly responsive to our darker moods, our lighter ones, our picayune annoyances, our tears and triumphs. MARTHA ELIZABETH PRENDERGAST Muggzie Brooklyn, New York Fortunate indeed is the person whose interests arc so many and varied that there is no time for ghosts and spectres. Except for the moments when Muggzie is play- ing the role of the forlorn lover, unhappiness s Just another meaningless word. A real flair for matics is combined with an absorption in music and various sports. Taken all togethera person notable for her unfailing good-nature, her disarming friendliness, and her fine sincerity. MARJORIE M. PRENTIS Marge New London, Connecticut A sparkling vivacity animates her dark eyes as slender fingers twist a curl or tap out her restless energy. Never without laughing small talk, her throaty voice bubbles gayly in the most trying situations. Her fair for the ludicrously humorous lies in a complete ab- sence of any effort toward producing the funny. Nonchalance gives a dash to her clothes that impec- cable fashion could not achieve alone and adds a light comedy touch to her dramatic interpretations. 76 FANNIE RASIN New London, Connecticut An uviobtrusive sweetness and charm enhances her ca- pability nd efficiency, and her quiet friendliness is ren- dered cn more valuable by the capacity for complete absorption in some one driving interest. A girl who knows the secret of true humility, whose thorough classical background has given her a fine sense of val- ues; a very nice person who, by the keenness of her mind and the warmth of her sympathy, will always command respect and friendship. EDITH SYLVIA RICHMAN ffRier! Hartford, Connecticut An idealist who, in common with all enthusiasts, plunges from periods of wild excitement to moments of brouding despair; the suggestion of a certain sombre unhappiness, however, is belied by the friendliness, the generoity, the frankness of her mature. A deep appre- ciation of literature is combined with and pertectly reconciled to a driving interest in Sociology and Eco- nomics A person of passionate convictions who can, and docs, mold her daily life to her ideals and as- pirations LYDIA STURTEVANT RILEY Lydja Brunswick, Maine Her design for living is a dynamic one. All day and most of the night she lives, greeting her friends in gay cameraderie, directing a tireless energy and in- comparable vivacity toward innumerable activities, F?Sh' ing madly with flushed cheeks to do last-minute things bQI waiting patiently for June twenty-second, listening wide-eyed with thought and carving great adventures for herself on any impulse. Life is a jest she says, and seems to qualify it to herself a serious jest and she laughs, 77 FRANCES ESTHER ROOKE Fritz Port Chester, New York Warm brownselectric bluesspirited greens-- + dash of gypsy music blending with unexpected notes of prac- ticality and ambitionabsent minded hellos long white envelopesrefreshingly naive humora and unconscious sinceritythe notes of Peter Pan callinz joy- fully, while a paint brush does strange and lovely things over wide expanses of paperadvertiscments for News, miniature horses, English bungalows, news- paper clippings, aspirations for Davideverything is so vital to Fritz. BARBARA VIRGINIA ROSS Bobby Old Saybrook, Connecticut It's no use making any generalities about Bobby until you really know her. Bobby goes about campus qui:tly, unobtrusivelyand then suddenly startles one with some keen observation, some witty quirk, or, alas, a pun she has a failing for such atrocities! FEarnest, a bit superstitious, at times cynical, apt at analyzing peo- ple, loyal, generoushers is a personality that piques and interests one. Her hobby?just peek into her room and see the dog collection. ALISON RUSH Toots New Haven, Connecticut Toots is a small bombshell of vivacity, energy, and open-hearted friendliness. She is a born leader and organizeralways successful because of her contagious enthusiasm and undeniable ability in dramatics and mu- sic. She is confident and poised, ready with the right word at the right time. Her fund of stories and ex- periences, her gayety and ever-ready laughter make her a delightful companion. Toots is popular with all, but shows a decided preference for Bill. 78 ETHEL LOUISE RUSS Ethel New London, Connecticut In our off-campus days she was the good samaritan who secmed always to come along at the right minute to drive us on or off. We still regard her as having :il the qualities of the good samaritan . . . friendly, cheerful, always ready to assist. And, Ethel, how do you manage to have those lovely coiffures?! Her description isgolden hair, perfectly waved, encircling a face always bright with a smile. GLADYS BELLE RUSSELL !.FGZad!! New London, Connecticut A decided, rather positive person who fairly radi- ates goo! cheer and friendliness. Neither her hair or her temp.r is ever ruffledwhether she is busy in the Physics 1ab. where she excels, or is attending a con- cert which she so enjoys. Glad is a typical New Yorker- fer conversation is punctuated with the latest catch phrises. Perhaps this gift of repartee is one of the reas for her great popularitythere is always someonc new, but we're betting on Princeton! CAMILLE VIRGINIA SAMS Sammy New Rochelle, New York Another special, announces this positive, determined little person, and one smiles in sympathy as the account begins. A friendly, open nature, which responds and expands in the give-and-take of conversation, in the very atmosphere of people around her. A person born for laughter, and lights, and music. Most important, 2 huge sense of the ludicrous makes life entertaining and joyously exciting, and brings the conviction that, after all, it's worth the candle. 79 MARY KNIGHT SEABURY Bunny New York City Kaleidoscopic glimpses of warm browns, glowing white, and rich purples; a slow smile and sudden laugh- ter; charm and dignity, and gleams of unsuccessfully sup- pressed excitement; every minute full conferences, classes, and eight-page letters, but always time for a chat, whether it be Casa Loma or philosophy; a sym- phony of firelight, soft blue velvet, and a red rosc. ANNE GREENLEAF SHEWELL Psendy Milton, Massachusetts A paradoxical creatureAnne. The efficient, ;rim- mouthed Chief-Justice with the weight of Huonor Court on her shoulders; the rollicking, utterly rre- sponsible youngster ready for any prank; the exceedingly competent bridge player; the girl who hardly ever scoms to study, yet who never blots her escutcheon with other than A's and B's; the semi-athlete, good in hockey and basketball alikethey're all put togethcr in one gray-eyed, dark-haired girla loyal, frank, and ien- erous friend. DOROTHY ESMA SISSON !!DOJJJ North Plain, Connecticut Dot has an overwhelming curiosity that sometimes piques, sometimes amuses one, but there is a certain spirit underlying it that is really worthwhile. Dot has an even disposition, and seems undisturbed by fits of moodiness or waves of over-enthusiasm. Patiently, con- scientiously, Dot strives after the ideal, a bit vague as yet, which she has set for herself. A gentle sense of humor, a sincere desire to please, a striving to take what college offersthese characterize Dot. 80 DOROTHY GERTRUDE SMITH ffDag,, Fall River, Massachusetts Her iv:clligence is as clear-cut as her trim profile. Candid creen eyes gaze unwaveringly at the world about her evaluating and measuring all. She is not satisfied with surface truthsher mind probes always for essentials. She seeks with intense sincerity to formulatc her philosophy of lifesearching deeply with- in herseli for her religious convictions. Yet, there is always thc gay, laughing person of dates and innu- merable social functionspoised and serenely self-con- fident. EMILY DEWEY SMITH Smith Teominster, Massachusetts Uirst in war, first in peace. I'irst to respond to the needs of a friend. The idnight rush of typewriter keys. The twinkle of fect- . second to spare Lots of time to get to the Dar! mouth game. A breathless dayso much to be donc ut always that quick, sincere generosity. Soft lampligh on tousled wavesa slight, dainty hgure curled up in the big chairlong, sensitive fingersan illusive v isp of blue smoke, hovering. . . . MARJORIE SORENSON Marge North Stonington, Connecticut Marge's happy-go-lucky nature is truly enviable. She takes life's annoyances in the form of raised bridges and balky cars with amiable lightness. But a true seriousness is shown by her intense interest in Business. Yet, intellectual curiosity has led her to take many courses in other fields. She is always conscientious in the smallest detailseven to the punctilious return of borrowed cigarettes. Her friends in Plant know er generosityand her luscious cakes. 81 JEAN L. STANLEY FFIeanJl East Northfield, Massachusetts Jean is an orderly, systematic person, and tucks her life into little cubby holes, docketting every thought and activity clearly. Truly a student, Jean has the faculty of ascertaining proportion, and of seeing the rclation- ships in things. Although studies occupy much of her time, Jean appreciates and enters into the various campus activities. Modest, yet capable of giving well thought out opinions, a trifle stubborn upon occasion, a rather stimulating person to known, Jean seems to have a well-defined goal. VIOLET AUGUSTA STEWART MV;'J'J Cobalt, Connecticut A quaint sort of person, hiding under a quiet, re- served exterior a very real enthusiasm for the rum- ber of things that make life interesting. Her vital concern with the things of Chemistry does not pre- vent the performance of the myriad of thoughtful little acts that render life more pleasant for those around her. One vaguely wishes to reciprocate for her never-flagging attention to one's most trivial prob- lems, and for the solace of her understanding and sympathy. EDITH MATHILDE STOCKMAN H'Ef! Hartford, Connecticut In those gleaming dark eyes is reflected a soul fired with imagination. Edith not only revels in the realm of her own fancy but she is a conscientious and ex- cellent worker. In her small, distinct, bold script she expresses herself in an enviable manner. She is truly friendly but discriminating . . . she seeks the best in poeple. That she is ectionate no one can doubt who has heard her sentences interspersed with a sin- cere ''dear. 82 MARIE H. STONE Stone Danbury, Connecticut Slight nd charming, entirely unassuming, willing to listen bu strong in her convictions, Marie has been known bhoth as Stonewall Jackson and the Danbury Boulder. She has a reputation for thoroughness and intensity .1 study, and moderation in all else. Vassar lured he: away Junior year but the bond was too great to kocp her from graduating with us, Her ability to coordinate scholarship and numerous dates is a rare gift and a source of wonder to her friends. ALICE CARGILL TAYLOR Taylor Staten Island, New York Her compelling personality and a rare firmness of convictior make her an outstanding figure on campus. She is unassuming, finely intelligent, and keenly analy- tical. Whether there are catastrophies of broken test tubes or roken dishes, she remains unperturbed. From her praci cal, efficient approach to ordinary existence, one woui.. not suspect the depth of idealism that shines forth occsionally in her clear blue eyes. Outwardly amused o life, she is inwardly possessed of a deep, spiritual respect for finer things. GERTRUDE AILEEN TETOR Cupie Ridgewood, New Jersey For four years she has worked and played with us and all who have known her have come under her spell. It may be her complete unselfishness that has attracted those who have come in contact with her; or it may be her deep understanding, her loyalty, or her sweetness of disposition. It might even be that spark within her that makes her fight so valiantly for what she thinks, At any rate, we are all convinced of her capability, friendliness, and deep-abiding sympathy. 83 S I, MARJORIE FRENCH THAYER Thayer Attleboro, Massachusetts When you hear the cards go slap-slap-slap on the tableit's Thayer. If you hear a certain song from Show Boat blithely sungit's Thayer. Although her major is Math, her consuming interest is focused upon life after college and a certain devoted lad in Cleveland, Her gaiety is a bit of whimsy on the surface of her life, but below there is a seriousness and a deep sympathy. Her generosity is apparent in all she does. BARBARA TOWNSEND Bobbie Springfield, Massachusetts Bobbiewith a New York Times under her arm nd a hot-on-the-chase look in her eye, dashes past on one of her many businesses. She possesses an enthusiism for many thingsmusic, art, studies, sports, food--:nd puns. Then there is her absent-mindedness, which should be her undoing, but somehow never is. Best of all is her startling but thoroughly delightful flair for ever and always doing the unexpected. JANET TOWNSEND jd?fu Worcester, Massachusetts Independence is her keynote, at once strengthened by her efficiency and capability, and softened and im- measureably enhanced by a friendliness and responsive- ness. A quiet, reserved person, who startles one as much by her light moments of whimsicality as by her strong, well-founded opinions. A certain definiteness of convic- tion is tempered by a broad tolerance. Most important, she has the courage to live with herself, admitting others to her companionship rather than baring her soul at the tea-table. 84 JANE TRACE Janie Flushing, Long Island Her laughrer pervades the room like the sunlightfor she is truly genuine. Friendliness and sympathy flow from her quite naturally, to the most casual com- well as to those dearest to her. Within her capahle hands, difficult projects are handled with unobtrusive but never failing efficiency. Responsibility rdes serencly and well on her slim shoulders. Jane's love of a joke is unexcelled, especially if the joke is on herself. In alla singularly lovely personality. panion as FLIZABETH ANNE TURNER Betsy Media, Pennsylvania And herc is the girl who boosted C. C. O. C. into its recent popularity. Betsy has the enthusiasm and in- genuity of planning that gives impetus to successful undertakincs. She is an industrious soul, and generally has her work done so that she can sit about com- placently while others rush through last-minute studying frenziesand she's a History major at that. A con- genial person, and a lover of those over-the-coffee- cup gossipings. Scrupulously neat, generous, sympa- theticthat's Betsy. JANE CHARLOT VOGT Janie Cleveland Heights, Ohio There's a miniature cyclone at the doorit's Jane, vivid, enthusiastic, and gay. Underneath her delightful informality is mature common Sense, dependability, :!nd loyalty. Janiewith her never to be forgotten VOICE, her sophisticated formals, her silliness and wit, her frankness and sincerity. Janie-warm-hearted, generous, utterly natural, always ready for fun. These and mam other reasons have endeared her to us when Chuc and the Beta House have not taken her elsewhere. 85 J. MILLICENT WAGHORN Millie Utica, New York Millie fairly bustles through life. Tvery gesture, whether it concerns knitting, typing, talking, reading, or writing, betrays a nervous energy, a restless spirit, a per- sonality just a little uncertain of itself, cioping toward an ideal not yet clearly defined. Millic takes things rather seriously studies, Glee Club, class spirit, friends; but at the same time, a bubbling sense of humor enables her to see the funny side of life as well. Sincere, sympathetic, alert, responsivea friend worth having. LENA MARJORIE WALDECKER fche!! Braintree, Massachusetts A truly happy person, possessed of thai rare, almost unbelievable gaiety which is a gift of the s. The sort of person to whom one responds instinciively, with whom one feels an inner compulsion to be just as friendly, just as sympathetic as she hersell. The tem- per of her spirit is only partially exprossed in her contagious chuckle, in the warm frankness of her man- ner, for it is something too fine, too decp for ex- ploitation, ALICE ELIZABETH WATERMAN Betty Ridgewood, New Jersey Betty running across campus in a gym tunic, looking like a little girl, red-cheeked and laughingBetty 1n a formal, poised, sleek, sophisticated, and still laugh- ing. She is a light-hearted young person with a droll wit and rollicking sense of humor. One marvels at her ever-present enthusiasm and her gaiety. Unassum- ing friendliness and willingness have made for her host of friends, although she has been with us for only two years. a 86 FRANCES GILBERT WAY ffcibf' East Glastonbury, Connecticut Laughing, sparkling eyes, and a happy-go-lucky disposition have made her innumerable friends within two short years. She is the nicest person to tease because at first she accepts it, then grows spunky, and finally ends by breaking into gay laughter at herself. Gib has the most incredible faculty for thinking up ex- cuses to avoid gym. She is impulsive, carefree, spon- taneousher willing helpfulness to all is as deep rooted as her staunch loyalty to the Navy. OLGA WESTER Pfoigle Metuchen, New Jersey The incarnation of the true student, devoting hours to research in her beloved French, yet interested in a myriad of things which do not appeal to the intellect. A continental air of aloofness has been bred in her soul since childhood, making her thoughly cosmopolitan in outlook and action. Devoted in friendship and strong in tradition, a disciple of the Ernstians, and the other half of the Philosophy groupOlga is a strong in- dividualist, a person of fine discrimination and im- peccable good taste. RUTH PELTON WHEELER Ruthie Meriden, Connecticut Ruthie lives every minute with an eagerness and en- thusiasm that are boundless. With tireless energy, she throws herself heart and soul into whatever comes along. Her sense of humor tends toward the whim- sical, and she indulges in it until her eyes sparkle and the whole world is included in her smile. Her pep and sympathy get her into impossible situations and out again safely, and through it all she remains ardent, im- practical, and lovable, 87 MARGARET MARY WORTHY Norwalk, Connecticut Whether she is starting a new sweater or ending a rubber of bridge, taking a nap or merely chatting, life seems to flow dfortlessezv for Peggy. Papers and quiz- zes leave her untroubled. Few adversities arouse more than a deprecating but amused grin. Yet, beneath her insouciance, a keen intelligence idles, a firm ambition lies hidden, and a fervent enthusiasm awaits a stimulus. Given a mature goal, life may become a tumultuous strugglebut also an exultant victory, MARJORIE CLAIRE YOUNG New York City To know her a little is not to know her at all. Sitting beside her in class, one might never suspect the fine whimsy of her witor the swift fluctuations of mood or her fastidious conscienceor her flair for mimicry or, least of all, her delightful comradery. To most, she is withdrawn within herself, complete and self- sufficient. To a few, she unfolds her sensitive spirit, her joys and disappointmentsall the tissue of her life. MIRIAM A. YOUNG Li3 M .f m Springfield, Massachuseits Miriam moves smoothly through a well ordered life, divided between work filled days and the delightful rela:ntlon'of informal weekends. She is a gracious and amusing hostess, ever thoughtful and considerate. Her keen interest in the events of the moment and her views that invariably keep step with the latest developments make her a clever and capable conversa- tionalist, A truly serious occupation with her work does not ent playful interl of burlesqued inter- pretative ng or other frivolities, L CEDA LOUISE ZEISSETT Ceda Durham Center, Connecticut An lm;'n'-l:. hdppy little person is this one Ceda, with her dark hair wild, her face flushed from the heat, and her eyes twinkling, popping corn for all she's worth Ceda, chatting gaily as she sips a coke at Home Port; Ceda, clicking merrily over to class; Ceda and her pas- sion for t'k-ph.lllh any other than Bay moods just don't fit her! Her never-failing tact, her spontaneous humor, i and her good sportsmanship have found her many friends IN MEMORIAM GRACE ELEANOR McMINN 89 o SONG TO T HE JUNILORS Ivy will cling to the gray stone wall ' Till the walls shall be crumbled away; Blue of the river will only fade When the heavens shall pass away; And now in the moonlight together, Our love to the Juniors we bring And our hearts will be loyal forever. It's to you, Junior class, that we sing. 90 D5 o2 HaArrier WEBSTER RutH FAIRFIELD LypiA ALBREE CHARLOTTE HARBURGER CLASS OET1935 o ARRIET BRI e L R oo AR Prevident RUTHA B AR FIE D S e e S L o ice-President DA AT AR AR L et o L il R i W Seceiary CHARDOLTE EIARDUE CER Il e h i T B o T reasnrer MarRTHA HICKAM . . . . . . . . . . Chairman of Entertainment MADELINE HUGHES . . . . . . . . . . Chairman of Decoration NiRCINIA K s e SR Ny Ghairiian g - Spofis ELizaBETH OSTERMAN N I I e N T s ToYian DOROTHY OO TR e S o ik A Pt s b R o Sam gl eader PRISCILLA SAWTELLE . . . . . . . . . . Ausistant Song Leader GERTRUDE PARIC b e ol oo e o Bl Gheer Leader MARGARET BAYLIS . . . . . . . . . . Chairman of Curriculum HAT a thrilling, surprising feeling to come back for the third September and find a sophisticated-looking Freshman sister or two regarding us with secret awe! Was it really two years ago that we sat on the floor in Knowlton to watch the lofty Juniors sweep majestically around in the ultimate in college clothes? Now, so soon, we too were parading our newest and smoothest selves for the benefit of our Freshman sisters. Despite our added dignity, college assumed the same familiar pattern as we fell again into the routine of classes, fall sports, moonlight sings, and stag-crowded Service Leagues. The days went by quickly, and before we realized the swiftness of their passing, Christ- mas was suddenly upon us. Instead of trudging in the snow to sing to upper-classmen, we stayed at home to be serenaded by candle-laden groups beneath our windows. Exams came and went, and at last our big seasonof Mascot Hunt and Junior Prom was here. We took the greatest glee in evading the sleuthing Sophomores and in pre- siding over Junior Banquet, while Prom and the Spring spelled the climax of a thrilling yearone which has been too short and has borne with it the realization that we have only one more round of the familiar activities on campus. Just a few months lie between us and Seniority ! 95 SONG TO THE SOPHOMORES Sophomores! Sophomores! Bless your hearts, Sister class we love so well, We'll all be true, To the white and blue, You're our sisters, and we all love you. 94 96 - g ERNESTINE MaNsoN BarBarRA CAIRNS EvLizABETH WALLIS ALys GRISWOLD AR S O 1936 ERNESTINE MANSON . o B T President PR AR A AR s e L S R L ANVire-Prevident B A B B S AL s L e IR T, S ety ety ATYS GRSV OIDUR B R ol RS S ol Tk S r et et AN EN U RN e . . . Chairman of Enteriainment RUTH NORTON . . . . . . . . . . . Chairman of Auditing JOSEPHINE BYGATE . . . . . . . . . . . Chaitman of Sports NARGARETE AT ERMATT S o il e e s NR T O, Hiviorian BTy AT SANEORD et bl o oAkt n s, e hs 20 G0 SNiSoag Leader MARTATY SBIIT R T s bk o S A e R Gl Eradet S Sophomores, we breezed inin the grand, self-assured style which we had A acquired by the end of our Freshman yearbelieving we practically owned the college. Being told it was only the Freshmen we owned, and them only for three days, took the wind out of our sails somewhat, but we decided we would make the most of it and set out to make them realize they were oursleading them through hoops, training them as lions, trying some as dogs, others as water boys. In fact, we made quite a three- ringed circus out of themuntil they finally felt as abused as we did last year. Revenge! Thus restrained to three days of proprietorship, we still felt the need of a little high- flying. You can't keep a good man down! Our chance didn't come until December, however, when we turned Knowlton House into a fantastic airport, with the floor of the hangar so polished that air-minded we, and pleasure-secking Juniors might trip the light fantastic. Yes, perhaps we were being a little too cocky, too sure of ourselves, and so the Juniors decided to take us down a peg. Between our lusty shouts, they asserted their superiority with, We'll keep our Mascot from you, even if you have been so clever in the past! To our great discomfiture, '35 carried out its threat. All in vain, but not lacking in fun, were the boucle wigs, field glasses and super-excellent sleuthing, for they kept their secret till the bitter end. Even such a routing would not keep the dauntless Class of '36 down long. And now, after a speedy recovery, you can already hear our lusty shouting, But we're almost Juniors, and next year we will fool the Sophomores. The time is almost here! o7 SONG T O THESFRESHMEN Oh! Freshman Class. Our hearts to you, our hands to you. Oh! Freshman Class. Our hearts and hands to you. We pledge ourselves to your success Our love for you will ne'er grow less. Oh! Freshman Class. Our hearts to you, our hands to you. Oh! Freshman Class. Our hearts and hands to you. 98 100 JuLIABELLE FORGEY VIRGINIA DEUEL BARBARA HAINES JEANETTE SHINGLE CHZASS OW: w1937 TR L R R R G A e A . . President ViRGINTA DEUELA S i R o Bl ol VicecPresiden: BaRBARA AT S o T i, e s S e o B ool v i eoreraty JEAN R SHIN G L L o g ey S R e e Treasurer BLANCHE MAPES . . . . . . . . . . Chairman of Entertainment ANNTFORD 8RR .+ + + . . Chairman of Decoration KATHERINE FULTON . . . . . . . . . . . Chairman of Sporis BARBARA STILES R8T SN s I ey . . . Historian TGRS W HBBLER S S E Ry e e i ot e . . . Cheer Leader I ARRIETT BRI, N T s i SongiLeader M HROUGH the rain which greeted us on the fourteenth of September, we tramped gaily up to Thames for our first dinner at College. It was an auspicious beginning. Since then we have gone our merry way, through wind and rain, slect and snow, to the top of the hill. We have conquered our Freshman fears and feelings of strangeness so that we have become a part of our Alma Mater just as she has become a part of us. As a class we were brought closer together when we donned false noses and potato sacks. We smiled at cach other as we bowed before trolley cars and Western Union mes- senger boys, during initiation. Through our Junior Sisters, we began to know upper classmen who smiled at us in a friendly manner as we hurried from New London Hall to Fanning. Straw rides and deep-sea fishing trips made us feel more and more at home. Then came exams and, although at times we could scarcely believe such a miracle could happen, exams were over and we suddenly felt like full-fledged college women. New privileges and responsibilities were cagerly taken on. On February 13th we flaunted our Freshman banner and proceeded to win our first basketball game over the Sopho- mores. We looked with pride at the gold and purple colors of the Class of 1937. And so we shall go onready to take our place as upper classmen, to carry on the traditions and ideals which have been handed down to us, and to follow the words of our Athenian oath, by making our Alma Mater greater, worthier, and more beautiful. 101 BETA SONG Come, loyal classmates, gather round And join a song of praise. Connecticut, to honor thee Qur 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. 102 ORGANIZATIONS DoroTHY T. MERRILL STUDENT GOVERNMENT OATH Adapted from the Athenian Oath We will never, by any selfish or other unworthy act, dishonor this, our College; in- dividually 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. 105 GABINET I OROTIY. MERRILL, P o0 e N Bresident JANET TOWNSEND, 34 . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President BEIZABETHE BRALS 36l Y b Rl o sl o2 Secretary-Treasurer ANNE SHEWELL, 34 JuLiABELLE FORGEY, '37 ANN CROCKER, 34 MARY SEABURY, '34 JANYCE PICKETT, '34 MiNNA BARNET, '34 HARRIET WEBSTER, '35 EMILY BENEDICT, '34 LETITIA WILLIAMS, '35 PRISCILLA SAWTELLE, '35 ERNESTINE MANSON, 36 ABINET is the executive body of Student Government, and deals with all student C activities not under faculty jurisdiction. It is composed of the officers of Student Government, the Chief Justice of Honor Court, the Speaker of the House of Represen- tatives, and the presidents of all classes and major organizations. Among some of the things which Cabinet has inaugurated this year are: a system of bulletin boards, group discussions with Freshmen, a proctor system, a plan for dormi- tory libraries, rotating members to the House of Representatives, experimentation with the Honor system. Cabinet has tried this year to continue the high ideals set in previous years, and to make Student Government an even more inclusive and living organization. 106 FLQOINOIRSY GO R AN SHEWELE, 340 TV by ol 2 RV N i e L ECEef Tustice EMILY BENEDICT and ELMAKENNEL . . . . . . . . . . 1934 FRANCES RUSH and MARGARET BAYLIS . . . . .+ . . + . . 1935 Amy McNuUTT and JOSEPHINEMEERIGIE 55 4 o su o o v o 1936 ONOR COURT, composed of the President of Student Government, the Chief Justice, and two Judges from each of the three upper classes, is the judicial branch of Student Government. It tries all cases involving infractions of rules, attempts to reach a fair verdict, and imposes penalties. It often makes suggestions concerning Student Gov- ernment affairs to Cabinet and to the House of Representatives. This year it has had many more cases than in previous times; not, we believe, because of more rule-breaking, but because of a better attitude in reporting infringements. Its one criterion of judgment is the Honor Code, which makes each student responsible for her conduct, socially and academically. 107 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES PRISCILLA SAWTELLE . . ; ; ; $ ; .o Speaker of the H S the name suggests, this organization aims at the universal and democratic rejre- A sentation of the students of Connecticut College. Included in its membership are the Speaker of the House, twenty-one House Presidents, and six Members-at-Large, one of the latter representing each of the large campus dormitories, Improvement of genc ral college living conditions, the furthering of student-faculty relationships, and the pat- ticipation of every girl in college life are the main objectives of the House of Represen- tatives. To realize the last of these objectives more fully, the system of representation has been supplemented this year, Each House President may bring a member of her house to the bi-monthly meetings so that more students may feel themselves to be co-oper- ating with an organized whole. It is the general opinion of the college that this system demonstrates a decided improvement over the former method. 108 JANYCE PICKETT PRISCILLA SPAULDING VIRGINIA KING CATHERINE JENKS SERVIGCE LEAGUE JA TR RIGKEI o R R N T ST Y, President NIRGINIAR NG o0 el ar Lt Tee B B0 50T Vice-President PRISCIL DA SPAT NG el sy W . . Secretary T E20 il G5 SCHAs e hoe s e, SR B ST LB R f T ERVICE LEAGUE is an active organization the aim of which is to stimulate the in- S terest of the students in social welfare, national and international affairs, as well as religious work in college, in the community, and in the world. The cabinet, composed of seven members, meets every week to discuss and carry on its work. In the line of social serv- ice, Service League co-operates in work at the Mission House in New London where students lend their services several nights a week. Money was raised this year by a tag day to give Thanksgiving baskets to needy families in the city; at Christmas, dolls were dressed by students and sent to the Christodora Settlement House in New York City; money is also given each year for a music scholarship at that Settlement House. Contributions are made to provide education for the poor whites at Caney Creek in Kentucky. International relations are an integral part of the interests of Service League and delegates are sent to the Model League of Nations assemblies each year. Service League also enables the col- lege to be well represented at Northfield, Silver Bay, and Christian Federation confer- ences. The chairman of Forum and the Religious Committees are members of the cabi- net, carrying on their work in conjunction with Service League. Active in the social side of our college life, this organization conducts informal dances once a month, as well as a Glee Club concert and Mid-Winter Formal. By means of these activities, Service League endeavors to promote a spirit of enthu- siasm and interest in affairs here at college and in the world. 109 CONNEGCTICUT CGOLLEGE NEWS AR D s e Bditetin-Ch BITZABETH FURNER . AL Tan a0 e s 5 s . . . News Edi AT R G AL AN T, S I o e Marapm g Edii LD RS A e e AN Seniof Bas REODAPERIOS B o i Se s s b5 we 55 v, b, o wlwe Jumior Edii MAGON WARREN 35 s e BISTRL: o w0 Junior Bt BTy NI, L aa e oAt A s o0 5 N Business. Manager FRANCESROOKE, '34 . . . . . . + . . . . Advertising Manager RUTHIBROOKS, 54 L s 5 0 B0 0D . L DGirculation Manager MARJORIE BiSHOP, 34 . . . .+ 4 v + + - + o . Art Editor THE News is a publication written by the students for the students, and is in no way controlled or restricted by outside forces. The News has attempted to present interestingly the news and activities of the college; to offer an opportunity for unre- stricted student opinion through the Free Speech column; to stimulate constructive thought through the editorials; and to supply general interest through the various feature columns, such as Dr, Lawrence Says, Sports, and Around Campus. The News was repre- sented this year at the Women's Intercollegiate News Association conference, and in the annual critique of the National Scholastic Press Association, Aided by faculty and stu- dents, the staff has attempted this year to improve the paper in style, content, interest, and appearance, 110 EmiLy DAcGy Lypia RiLEY MiriaM GREIL . ERNESTINE HERMAN . MAR JORIE YOUNG MARJORIE LOESER ELizABETH OSTERMAN FLORENCE BAYLIS . LENA WALDECKER FRANCES ROOKE ELEANOR HINE Mary CURNOW JANE Vocr . KOINE P ST IR 111 Editor-in-Chief . Business Manager Senior Literary Editors Junior Literary Editors . Art . Photography Advertising Subscriptions QUARTERLY GG P e A A R e O RN rsin-C hief ERNESTINE HERMAN, 34 ANN CROCKER, '34 EpNA GRUBNER, '35 . EL1ZABETH OSTERMAN '35 . FrLoypa NEEDHAM, '36 . MARGARET WATERMAN, '36 Senior Editors Junior Editors . Sophomore Editors e B W i AT U PR R A Gy N o A e el ol o b ST A e Bditar VRGN GOIDEN 3500, i By 7 A0 E 5, WE F S Businers Managet ELizaBetH FARNUM, '35 . ., . . . . . Assistant Business Manage DoROTHY DALY, 37 . . v v w v o .. Advertising Manager ADBLEFRANGS, 235 UUIRAN L o L BB L0 Circuldtion Manager UARTERLY is the publication of the college which strives to encourage creative writing on campus. It tries to print the best of the literary efforts of the students. Occasionally the magazine prints work which comes from the faculty and from the alumnae, This year's Quarterly has initiated a book section in which student and faculty reviews of new and old books are published. Another new institution is a number of full page cartoons built around a central theme. 112 PRESS BOARD BMILY, BENEDICT, A48 el vl oiie v Al . - enBditor-in-Chisf MARIAN AN ELEO ST el 15 s s Gl e s e Gty EiitoF RuUTH WORTHINGTON, '35 . . + . . + . . . . . Business Editor HARRIET ISHERWOOD, 34 . . . . . . . . . . Managing Editor MeriON FERRIS, '35 . . . . . . . . . Assistant Managing Editor EuizaetH KEEP, 34 . . . . . . . .+ . . Rotogravure Editor RESS BOARD is the organization on campus for those who are interested in Jour- Pnalism. In co-operation with the Publicity Department, it sends out news of college activities to papers throughout the country, each member being correspondent for a particular paper or syndicate. Press Board during the past few years has become a well organized unit which offers the student not only a practical course in newspaper writing but also actual expe- rience in the field. Personals, feature articles, sports, and general news are the type most frequently handled, and the student, as a reporter, learns to develop a sense of news value. In the rotogravure department those interested in the pictorial aspect of the news send pictures of college activities or students to the newspapersparticularly to the Sunday editions. 113 MRG0 GRELL, 4 e e e iBAiior:in-Chief MARJORIBALOESER, ST P e v s Lypia RiLEY, '34 Ea. w JEANIDAUBY;, B4 T RN s Buardof Editors CHARLOTTE HARBURGER, '35 . . . HELEN BEAR, ex '35 . k SHE A H AR TWEL L 3 s e o Ex-Officio The C handbook is an annual publication with information about Student Gov- ernment, its constitution, rules and regulations, the social and academic calendars for the coming year, college traditions, Faculty rules and regulations, general information about college life, with advice to the Freshmen, and detailed accounts of the purpose of the various student organizations. Each student is given a handbook with the expectation that its contents will be learned thoroughly. Every autumn the Freshmen are quizzed on the material within it. In this way, possible misunderstandings that might occur in the interpretation of the rules and traditions are cleared up, and the danger of unintentional infringement of the rules is obliterated. 114 .fq-a,mg S B T Il JmLf - . - L e - .... l H S S -- N e T 5 x-,.i,..W. CLUBS WIG AND CANDLE EETIOA. RS el U B a0 W L iPrenident BRANCESRUSH, V3ol DA ATNE 7 e 508 W00 0. Vice-Presigent TyDiA RO AR e A 0 X 0 Rk v silrealnres: MARTORY LOESER IS Mo ol 4 i a4 els s o GoONlumer NiARORTE BSHORISA BRSNS B0 od Sl - Sy Soenery KATHERINE WOODWARD, '35 . . . . . . . . . . . Properties FRANGESARUSHY. B0 s v i el W LWy 5L G e Lighiy BARBARA JOHNSON, 34 . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager Lebia RITEY. 5 el b e e e mavs L e o o otage Manages NARY: CURIOW, B hl e s . o A e e o 5 o Makeap It is the aim of the Wig and Candle to stimulate a keener interest in the theatre and a higher appreciation of drama. The club attempts to provide experience in the de- signing and executing of stage sets, costumes, lighting effects, etc., and in the selection, direction, acting, and criticism of plays. Through its own productions and through inter- collegiate activities, it hopes to create a more enthusiastic and more discriminating theatre-going audience. AMALGAMATION RIEAYY IG AND CANDLE began the year with Ashes of Roses, a one-act play which took the audience back into the Victorian period, after the first Amalga- mation Meeting in the Fall. Tt was a rather quaint and dainty little play, spoken in free verse, woven around the life of Kitty Clive, who was admirably playcd by Alison Rush. All the students who took part made a hit with both their old acquuintances and the new students. Y 12 0 BT8R OMETHING old but different characterized Fall Play, when we were taken back into the old English atmosphere again by Mrs. Steele MacKayes Pride and Prejudice, which is adapted from the novel by Jane Austen. A costume play had not been given for several years and the change was warmly received. The large cast enabled many more students than usual to take part, Nor must we neglect the scenery crew, who should have had a chance to take its bows after arranging those difficult sets. COMPETITIVE PLAYS COMPETITIVE Plays were given in April by each of the four classes competing for the silver cup. This is always a very busy and exciting time, as each lass chooses, casts, and presents a one-act play limited to two weeks of preparation an twenty-five dollars in cost. There is no outside assistance except when the Faculty judges make the decisions! Everything is kept secret, but, my! how you may be enlighicned at the performances! SPRING PLAY THE new officers of 34 started their season with Barrie's Alice-Sit-By-the-Fire and, according to tradition, presented it again as Commencement Play. The dancing of the falher.and mother, the pathetically sincere children, and even the baby's cry were all very effective. The new regime of officers had its usual difficulties in the selection and production of the play, but the two performances certainly showed that their gray hairs had been nobly carned and worth it all. This was the last play presented under the 41fef3t'0n of an outside coach, for the college has since welcomed Miss Mary Harris Cock- rill, who oversees all the Wig and Candle activities. Although the new system is much more conttenient,. Billy Hazlewood, of the Class of '32, who had starred in Holiday the preceding spring, coached Alice-Sit-By-the-Fire most efficiently. 118 Mrs. Stuart MacKaye's Pride and Prejudice, adapted from the book by Jane Austen, BAT L PT. AN was presented in the College Gymnasium on November 18th. Mrs, Bennet . Mr. Bennet Elizabeth . Jane Darey . Mr. Bingley . Miss Bingley Sir Fitzwilliams Sir William Lucas . Charlotte Lucas . Wickham Lydia Bennet Lady Catharine . Maid THE CAST 119 . ALLIsON RusH FRANCES WAY . LETITIA WILLIAMS BETTY WATERMAN . MARJORIE WOLFE ALMA NICHOLS . GRACE NICOLL MARTHA PRENDERGAST . EpiTH STOCKMAN MAR JORIE BELCHER RutH FAIRFIELD MARIAN BLILEY MARGARET WATERMAN BEssIE GOLDFADEN CHRISTMAS PAGEANT HRISTMAS PAGEANT this year departed from the usual interpretation of an C Italian painting and postrayed an early religious scene in England. The king and his court, in an uncertain frame of mind about accepting Christianity, made a pilgrimage to the place where their ancestors had worshipped at Stonehenge. During a prayer for aid, a vision of the Madonna appeared to reassure them in their new faith and as a result they unquestioningly accepted Christianity. The final still, where the king and court were kneeling in adoration before the vision, was outstanding. Here the beautiful and ethereal Madonna dominated the awe-inspired group who saw her as a light to lead them from their dark uncertainty. Great effectiveness was produced by the contrast of the rude stone monoliths with the rich trappings of the court, and the beautiful simplicity of the Madonna. The Pageant was originated and directed by Professor Selden and carried out .with the assistance of various members of the Art Department. According to custom, it was presented in the Gymnasium together with other Christmas festivitics the night before the Christmas holidays. Faculty and students took pat. 120 GLEE GLUB FREDERICK!S, WELD I il T ool ol Vo g e o 50 3w EBrector OIS POND . S R e e e R T ey PRISCIT LA SAN YRR, Bt s el iy b w ur o iWace-Bresidenf MILLICENT WAGHORN, 34 . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager HE GLEE CLUB was organized for the advancement of choral singing on campus. TThe first years were devoted simply to concert singinguntil 1928 when an original operetta was given. Since then, it has become almost a tradition for the Club to sing a light opera. This season the fifth successive Gilbert and Sullivan arrangement was presented. The love-sick maidens and indignant dragoons of Patience with ten able solo- ists gave a colorful work quite as high in quality as the previous productions directed by Mr. Weld. The recent presentations of the club have been Pinafore, the Mikado, Iolanthe, and Pirates of Penzance. This year there were about forty members in the club. Before a student may become a member, she must pass a required test of her voice. Rehearsals are held each week until the time of the performance draws near and then they are held more often. Therefore, students show their interest and enthusiasm by continual rehearsing as well as by a brilliant performance. 121 l.-. CASEROF SR FIENCE Officers of Dragoon Guard Colonel Calverly Major Murgatroyd Lient. Duke of Dunstable Reginald Bunthorne Archibald Grosvenor . Rapturous Maidens Lady Angela Lady Ella Lady Jane W R i b e . Patience, a dairy maid MARGARET WATERMAN DoroTHY BOOMER ELiZABETH BURGER ALICE-ANNE JONES . PRISCILLA SAWTELLE : Lois PoND . WINNIFRED BURROUGHS GRACE NICHOLS ALISON RUSH Chorus of Dragoons and Maidens 122 CHOIR Dr. J. LAWwRENCE ERB, Director ErLizABETH KEEP l . ; L Secretaries MARTHA PRENDERGAST j THE CHOIR this year has been greatly augmented by the addition of many new mem- bers. Besides its regular duties of singing at Sunday Vespers, May Day ceremony, and Commencement exercises, the Choir gave its second annual spring recital of religious and secular music. The Choir also lent its effort to the dedication of the Outdoor Theatre and the opening of Windham House. It has been one of the busiest of the campus or- ganizations and attendance at the weekly rehearsals has been larger than ever. One of the outstanding facts about Choir is that attendance is not required and those students who are members attend all its activities for the sheer love of singing and appreciation of Dr. Erb, who is not only an enthusiastic leader and capable composer, but also a genial friend of all. Everything which he presents from chapel and vespers singing, which comes weekly, to the annual concert is a finished production and deserves a great deal of praise. 1933-34 has been a most successful year for the Choir. 125 PHILOSOPHY READING GROUP REORGANIZATION took place this year in the Philosophy Reading Group. A The meetings were held every other Monday evening in the various living rooms of the on-campus dormitories. Dr. Morris presided over heated discussions follovn:'mg reports on various contemporary philosophical problems, religious, educational, ethical, and literary. Although the scheduled period for discussion was an hour, the enthusiasm aroused gave these informal meetings a much greater duration. No definite topic was ever assigned, since several of the group would bring articles of particular interest to themselves, upon which a vote was taken for the topic of the evening. At several of the meetings, faculty were present, joining in with the students, and presenting more mature points of view. Throughout the year, Dr. Morris guided rather than directed the discus- sions, so that each student could present her opinion, and aid in at least a partial forma- tion of the question at hand. Never was a philosophical question too great or too minute to be considered and sought out by the group. MUSIC CLUB M A S ON SR N T T, President VERA WARBASSE, '35 . . . . . . Chairman of Program Committee CELIA SILVERMAN, '35 . . . . BT oy R Secretary-Treasurer HE MUSIC CLUB is an organization which exists for the purpose of stimulating T musical interest on campus, and appeals both to those who are talented and to those who have only a genuine fondness for music, Meetings are held once a month, to which faculty members as well as students are invited. This year the Music Club has presented several informal programs, including one which was given entirely by freshmen. A very hilarious and amusing meeting was that one which took the form of an old-fashioned singing party. MATHEMATIES -CIUB MARFORTE MIRAYER, SO L e President VRGN GOLDEN, S8 S e e O al, Secretary-Treasurer MARTHA BUNTING, 36 . . . . . . . Chairman of Entertainment THE MATHEMATICS CLUB met regularly once a month under the supervision of Dr. Julia Bower. Papers on mathematical subjects and other topics of interest were read and discussed by the students, with comments by Dr. Bower and Dr. Leib. Just before Christmas vacation there was a very informal meeting for the traditional Christmas party. The club sent two delegates to the Student Science Conference that was held at Smith College on April fourteenth, FPATIANSCI YR EpitTH CANESTRARI, '34 MARION ANELLO, '35 ROSE PISCATELLA, '34 . President ; . Secretary-Treasurer Chairman o f Entertainment HE Italian Club had as its first speaker Signor Arturo Loria, winner of the Annual Award of L'Italia Letteraria for the most outstanding novel of the year. As a member of the Solaria a group of young Italian writers, Signor Loria was able to give a vivid account of the path which every young writer must follow to achieve recog- nition, At the Easter meeting of the club an Italian Serata was enjoyed. Every attempt was made to make the evening a truly Italian oneeven to the serving of Italian refresh- ments. Signora Trotta spoke briefly on the Italian Easter, illustrating her talk by poetry and motion pictures on Festive Days in Italy. Professor Ferrando was the second speaker of the year. As former professor of Eng- lish Literature at the University of Florence and now visiting professor at Vassar, he was an authority on his subject, L'Influsso Italiano sulla Letteratura Inglese. CURRICULUM JANET FOWNSENDE BH R 7, e laite Gl miial o i ot o Ghainman Class Representatives ALICE TAYLOR, '34 JANE KRETSCHMER, '36 MARGARET BAYLIS, '35 HE Curriculum Committee consists of one representative from each class and the Vice-President of Student Government, who acts as chairman. The committee meets with members of the Faculty at President Blunt's home and discusses problems of the curriculum. Through this organization the students have an opportunity to express their ideas on changes or additions which they consider advantageous to the curriculum. The committee also offers a student-faculty relationship which is an extremely worthwhile part of college life. SPANISH CLUB LETITIA NILTTAMS B5 S W i i e 5 i 5 wulel B men DFESIAERY EL1ZABETH GERHART, '35 . . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer AMy McNurtt, 36 . . . . . . . . . Chairman of Entertainment HE aim of the Spanish Club is to stimulate an interest in the civilization and culture of Spain and the Spanish-speaking countries. The club tries to accomplish this by informal meetings, encouraging as many of.the group as possible to participate. At the first mecting this year, we enjoyed Mexican dancers, Spanish songs, piano selections, and a discussion of Spanish customs. 125 GERMAN CLUB EpITH STOCKMAN, '34 DOROTHEA SCHAUB, '35 Ipa ScHAUB, '35 o s GERTRUDE MEHLING, 36 . . . . . . . Chairman of Entertainment President Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer HE German Club is an organization composed of those students interested in some phase of Germanyits people, culture, customs, or politics. Its aim is, furthermore, to furnish students with a better background for an understanding of the Germany of today. The attempt has been made to stimulate interest in the club by means of varied material and informal discussions. This year we have had the privilege of hearing the noted actor, Max Montor, in his presentation of Fasust; Dr. Erb, who gave us the Influ- ence of Germany on Music; and Miss Whitney, a German scholar, who presented the political aspect of the Germany of today. ART CEUYUB FrLORENCEIB A Ao A e pesident RutH WHEELER, 34 . . . . . . . Chairman of Program Committee SALLY JUMPER, '36 ARV : . Secretary-Treasurer Frances RooKE, '34. . . . . . . . . Chairman of Poster Guild GERTRUDE COOLEY, 34 . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer of Poster Guild HE ART CLUB was founded two years ago with the purpose of stimulating an in- terest in art here at college through lectures, exhibitions, and similar programs. This year, in addition to these functions, it has given everyone an opportunity to meet once a week and sketch from a model in any medium which interests her. We feel that definite gain as well as enjoyment has been derived from thus working together voluntarily. FRENGH SELTUB QLA WETER O3NS IR NI Ay o Diavidan: May KAFFENBURGH, 357 o . . . a0 s s v s Vice-President LiBBIE BLUMENTHAL, 34 . . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer THE college and the general public have always expressed a keen interest in the annual French lectures sponsored by Le Cercle Francais. This year inaugurated a new phase of the French Clubthe informal social meeting. The many people who attended can testify to its immediate success. This sort of gath- ering will become a definite part of French Club as well as the lectures for the promotion of an appreciation of French life, civilization, culture, and literature, 126 SCIENCE CLUB JANE FRAGEERA SR Al N T O 1 pravident LYDIA ALBREE S 30N il s B T S fliicePrasident MARGARET S CREIGHTON, A s N Secretary VYRR AN ARS8 T 1y I L okl o Treasurer CIENCE CLUB welcomes to its monthly meetings not only Science majors, but all S those who may be interested. Each science department sponsors at least one program during the year. At Christmas time all departments joined forces to present a Current Event program followed by the annual party. This year, the first meeting was devoted to a talk on the Science Building at the World's Fair. Later, the Zoology department presented a movie on Absorbable Sutures; and the Home Economics department, an actual Basal Metabolism test. Much of the spring was spent in preparation of talks and demonstrations to be presented at the Connecticut Valley Science Conference held at Smith in April. The Conference is a valuable activity in that it stimulates, to however small an extent, a student interest in individual study. PSYCHOLOGY SO 1B VIRGHIA CASE S N A A 8 T e Lo President T:015 SMiTH; 55 R AR s e N . uSedaaryeLtaasirer ROBERTA CHACE, '35 . . . . . . . . Chairman of Entertainment THE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB, by means of monthly meetings, has attempted to bring Tto all students a clearer conception and active appreciation of this younger member of the Science family. The meetings have been as informal as possible and have consisted of lectures and discussions led by members of the faculty and outside speakers. We feel that an organization such as this can do much to clarify erroneous impressions which have resulted from unscientific publicity. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION RUTE FORDYGE, o 53 et b Fan B i San afiw Chairman J. PETREQUIN AND M. THAYER . . . . . . - - Senior Members H. BAUMGARTEN AND B. STOTT . . . . . . . . Junior Members M. RICHARDSON AND L. STANLEY . . . . . . Sophomore Members NE of the most important functions of the Christian Association has been to en- O courage more students to participate in and to lead the daily morning chapel service, Under the auspices of the Christian Association, a religious conference was held here at college last fall. Delegates from various colleges and near-by towns attended. Dr. Ralph Harlow of Smith College was the outstanding leader of the conference. 127 ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION MARION HENDRIE MILLIGAN, 20 . . . . . . . . . Presidemt ROSAMDNDEDEERE L G e i ey esid ent DorOTHY BAYLEY, 28 . . . . . . . . . .Second Vice-President KATHRYNIMOSs, 240 1 e e A ExecutiucySecretary FLORENCE HoPPER LEVICK, 27 . . . . . . . . . Treasurer RN ECOBELARD . 2o e E s i orio ff Netos JuLiA WARNER, 23 . . . . . . . . . . Nominating Chairman HE Alumnae Association, increasing each year in its importance and in the scope of Tits activities, has continued its usual growth, This year saw the organization of two new chaptersone of them in Providence, and the other in Waterbury. These growing ramifications of what has already become a strong organization are endeavoring to do their share in helping to maintain a high standard among the applicants to Connecticut. The organization at present has full membership on the Board of Trustees. Those representing the Alumnae on the Board are: Mildred Howard, '20; Janet Crawford How, '24; and Gloria Hollister, '24, PO BRI YS R CO-ERP THE POETRY GROUP, which was organized two years ago, is for the purpose of encouraging original composition of verse among the students interested. It has bee: more definitely organized this year than previously and it has proved a source of inspira tion and constructive criticism to the several students who have attended the fortnightly meetings. The Poetry Group is still an independent unit, but it hopes to become asso- ciated later with the National College Poetry Society, thus making contacts with Poetr groups of other colleges and universities. Although it is still in an experimental stage, it has had several poems published in the International Students Magazine, and it has made contributions to the Quarterly. EDUCATION CLUB ALICE GALANTE, 34 , JANE PETREQUIN, '34 . . President . Secretary-Treasurer THE ?ducation Club is open to all who are interested in educational problems. The meetings, which are held once a month, are conducted by the classes in Education, Child Psychology, and Mental Measurements. The club always aims to bring an outside sp?aker of note to the college each year. This year Miss Lee, of the Lee School in Cam- bridge, spoke on her views of modern education and apprentice teaching, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB THIS year has witnessed the development of a new International Relations Club to take the place of the defunct Forum. The latter organization died a quiet death be- cause it overlapped the activities of too many other organizations on campus. Being an entirely new project, which has really no connection with Forum, the new club answers a real need. During the first semester, Forum continued to function. First of all, the History and Political Science Club was amalgamated with Forum, for their fields of action practically coincided. The first meeting of Forum was primarily for the purpose of laying before the group plans for the year, followed by a most enjoyable poetry reading. Late in Octo- ber, Forum joined with German Club to present Miss Marion Whitney, a trustee of the college, who spoke on her impressions of Nazi Germany. Later, Forum was fortunate enough to secure as a speaker on the Convocation program Dr. Edmund E. Day of the Rockefeller Foundation, whose subject was Economic Nationalism as a World Force. With this, the activity of Forum ended rather abruptly since the new International Rela- tions Clubs was in the process of developing. To this new movement, Forum lent all its support. Student Government Cabinet formed a small committee for the purpose of consid- ering how to raise money to bring a foreign student to this campus next year, and how to create an atmosphere among our own students favorable to receiving her. In the mean- time, the need for an organization which would deal more exclusively with international affairs than the old Forum had done became more and more manifest. Student Govern- ment therefore felt that the committee which they had just established might very well become the nucleus for this new club. The movement grew rapidly. Second semester, before the International Relations Club was ready to have its first meeting, Forum pre- sented one more speaker, Mr. 1. D. Taubeneck, a teacher of History in the schools of Bronxville, New York, and a prominent speaker throughout Westchester County. He chose as his topic Is the World a Stage? and developed a speech on international rela- tions which inspired much thought. Early in March the International Relations Club held its first meeting, with Dr. Lawrence as speaker. He spoke and led 2 discussion on War or Peace? The audience was unusually large, which augured well for the launching of the new club. 129 MARCHING SONG With a love increasing ever As our college years go by, Joined with bonds which nought 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. 130 ATHLETICS MINNA BARNET CHARLOTTE HARBURGER RutH JONES JOSEPHINE MERRICK ATHLETIC ASSOGIATION MitA BARNET A4 o A i ot e LR s e Prosident CHARLOTTE HARBURGER, '35 . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President RUTH TORESE3E 4 e i ot ealah e 2 eoersiary JosEPHINE MERBICER 36 Lol L L e o G il edsurer ErizaBeTH TURNER, 34 . . . . . . . . Chairmanof C.C.O.C. ALICE WATERMAN, 34 . . . . 1 MARGARET STARK, '36 . . . . Jlr . Members of C. C. O. C. HE Athletic Association aims to arouse a lively enthusiasm for games and sports in TaII the members of the Association, that is, the whole student bodyeither in intra- mural or in informal games. By doing away with the posture requirement and by allow- ing a girl to enter into one competitive sport while taking another for dePartment Cl'-edlt.', ihe association has given a new freedom to everyone. This makes it pgsmble for an lnq:- vidual to become acquainted with a new sport without forfeiting the right to compete n an activity in which she is already proficient. The Outing Club, C. C. O. C,, is very much alive, Through the courtesy of Miss Burdick, it started off the year by giving groups of girls an opportunity to spc.end week- ends and have parties at her cottage in Niantic. The Club, besides continuing its regular activities, has been keeping in touch with the doings of similar clubs in other colleges. Informal activities were carried even further than usual this year. In the fall, Pem- broke College brought down a group of gitls to play with and agaill'ls.t us in.hockey, ten- nis, fist ball and archery. During the winter, we returned their visit and Jour.neyed to Providence to play ping pong, deck tennis, basketball,. and to bow-l m'both rm'xed and straight college teams. The whole affair ended with informal swimming. It is hoped that the Sports Day with Pembroke will act as a precedent for futur.e ones, and- that tAhe informal spirit of fun and of good fellowship, which was param?unt in our meetings with Pembroke, will be manifested in a desire for more play days with other colleges. 133 TENNIS HERE was a tall girl with a fast serve, and a short one with a good drive who could Tnot be kept away from the tennis courts by wind or cold, and they were on the courts until the last chance in the fall and at the first chance in the spring . This is symbolical of the enthusiasm that many of us have for tennis! The Inter-Class and the Fall and Spring Tournaments served as an added incentive for this very popular sport. The climax of each season was a Faculty-Student Tournament in which the Faculty proved that their abilities were not purely academic. Readyserve! for another happy year of tennis! GOLF LTHOUGH we had great hopes for a new golf course this year, we found our- A selves playing on the grassy slope which extends from the Library down to the hockey field just as in previous years. The chance for developing one's technique in form, driving, and putting that small and elusive ball is excellent. Competition in lal: May is, of course, a most exciting period when everyone has an opportunity to prove her newly acquired skill. NATURAL DANCING HE unusually large classes in natural dancing showed its great popularity this year. Creative dancing received the greatest emphasis as always. The college was ex- tremely fortunate in having an exhibition of dancing by Ted Shawn which proved well the wide variety of possibilities in dancing, .Class championship this year was based on the following: the originality shown in the interpretation of-a piece of music common to all classes; the originality shown in the interpretation of a piece of music selected by the class squad; and the originality shown in the interpretaton of a piece of music played at the moment. The dancing demonstration was again combined with the Gym Meet. 134 CORRECTIVES - FHIS season has shown great advances in both the physical and recreational aspects of correctives. For the first time a competition was arranged by the managers of the classes and, in addition to their regular exercises, the members enjoyed and became proficient in deck tennis, ping pong, and shufile board. The whole college has been lured to the corrective room at all hours of the day and night to show their appreciation of the new equipment, and the popularity of ping pong has become second only to bas- ketball. TAP DANCING HEN a noise somewhat resembling that made by energetic, peppy, young colts v V staging a stampede issues from the gymnasium, then the people passing know that the tap dancers are in full session. They bounce, they bump, and they click their heels with childish abandon, diverting themselves for an hour three times a week. The beginners click and bounce on a smaller scale, but both classes have a grand time. In the Gym Exhibition in the spring, the tappers flopped their fect for a generous part in it, and provided a very modern note. RIDING HE Riding Club, now firmly established in the college, has been more active this Tyear than ever before. In addition to the regular classes and the recreational riding, Miss Martin devoted special attention to jumping. The Club made plans for the drag hunt course, which it hopes to complete next year and which will be open to all Wl'lt? are interested in cross-country riding. The Spring Horse Show was opened to outside rfders in order to stimulate the competition and to increase the number of classes. The riders were judged on their ability to bring out the best in their horses rather than on mastery of form and horsemanship. The social events of the year included a tea in the stables, at which the horses were delightful and amiable hosts, and a trip to the Hunt Club, where the girls were intro- duced to the custom of the hunt, and were driven around the country in a coach and four. 135 HOGKEY day groups of players came out for an interesting informal game. The unusually fine weather was an incentive to play. The class games were played with a great deul of spiritthe Class of '37 winning the championship. There were also added attractions such as On-Campus and Off-Campus games and Sister Class games, and a game played with Pembroke on the Play Day held here in the fall. Honorary teams were elected at the close of the season. THIS year seemed to bring a renewed enthusiasm for hockey. Almost every Satur- ARCHERY T was a windy afternoon in October when the Archery Meet took place. Weather I conditions, however, did not daunt the members of the class archery teams. At four o'clock sharp the girls lined up to take their first shots in the inter-class competition. The targets were enormous yellow pumpkins with broad smiles and sparkling, diamond- shaped eyes. After the target shooting, there was clout shooting and distance shooting The Senior team won first place and the Sophomores came in second. The archery field was again the scene of interest on our Sports Day with Pern broke when five girls, representing Connecticut, defeated the visitors. SWIMMING T ET'S swim from Fanning to Dr. Leib's chicken coop! This is just one of the possible feats that can be accomplished within a class period. Excellent instruction along with enthusiasm for the Around Campus Swim and for passing off strolkes and dives on the swimming chart, advanced all swimmers from the polywog stage to the pickerel level of achievement. X An Inter-class Meet with many gay events completed the season. Connecticut was invited to enter the Intercollegiate Telegraphic Swimming Meet, and a record of the racing times was sent in to the Regional Chairman at Pittsburgh. The season began with queer water tumblings, but ended with a big splash which produced an adept school of lively little fish. 136 GAMES AMES are coached by the students of the Recreational Leadership class under the G supervision of Miss Wood. The official blue middy blouse is donned, and a whistle ut the end of a formal black ribbonit used to be a string before they became profes- sionalis 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 inter- ested in any sort of playground or camp work, and, in addition to being thus helpful, it is loads of fun. BASKETBALL NCE again the Basketball season aroused the interest and enthusiasm of the entire college. Each class zealously presented banners, songs, and cheers for their teams Lveryone agrees that the Seniors deserved their success. They showed evidence of hard work and cooperation, and the result was playing worthy of exhibition. Mascot Hunt inspired many songs and strange disappearances at the games, as well as the excitement of the Junior-Sophomore game, which ended agreeably in a tie. Besides the Inter-class games, basketball included games with Pembroke, the Faculty, both men and women, and the traditional Alumnae-Senior competition. FOLK DANCING OLK dancing makes even the poor old Seniors feel young 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. This year the dances of the Danish, Flemish, and Russian peoples were stressed the most, although there were some of the other foreign countries represented. A chance was given for originality in this line also. The exhibit was made especially COlOl'flfl by these folk dancers, who were gaily dressed and laughing merrily as they danced with all the spontaneity and charm characteristic of the folk dance. 137 BASEBALL HE large enrollment for Baseball shows the enthusiasm with which the return of this Tsport is hailed. Although Yaleites may laugh at us because of the overwhelming beating we took from them last spring, they could not down the spirit of fun that prevails upon our diamond. The season promises to be a splendid one, with exciting Inter-Class and enjoyable informal games. Groans are heard from one end of the campus to the other when rain interferes with our playing, for only the weather can hinder the com- plete success of Baseball this spring. KIFEERY THE return of baseball to the Physical Education curticulum was no more welcomed than that of another favorite, Riflery, which had certainly been missed by the anxious marksmen of C. C. These marksmen were so insistent, even when the possibility seemed due to fail, that this sport was finally added to an already full program to appease them. In fact one wonders if it were a matter of protecting lives or not, for it does make one feel better to know that enthusiastic sharp-shooters are restricted to certain hours and have definite training, rather than letting them run around loose. They can- not disappoint us nowone of the things our country needs most is a better police force. 138 Gl DENCD 20 X C. 0. C, the Connecticut College Outing Club, following out its avowed purpose, L-of furnishing entertainment and amusement to the students through outdoor activi- tics of all sorts, has spent one of its most successful years during the terms 1933-34. A complete reorganization made it possible to do more and better things. During the fall, at Jeast one outing a week was held, and anywhere from fifteen to seventeen people came out. Among the outings have been a fishing trip with lunch on Fisher's Island, break- fasts on the Island, all-day trips on Sundays to Lantern Hill, three week-ends at Miss Burdick's cottage at Niantic, sledding parties, the annual Christmas party, roller skating, an evening of A. A. movies, and many small picnics at the beach and elsewhere, This year, more than ever before, a good portion of the students discovered what good times were possible in outdoor excursions of this sort. There was enough variety in the type of outing offered to interest everyone. One of the most important activities of the club was its work during Freshman Week, when it helped to entertain the new class at various informal functions, and on Sunday initiated them to a regular C. C. O. C. breakfast. 139 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. 140 THE FORWARD ROLL OF PROGRESS E of 1934 arrived here, wide-eyed, in the fall of 1930. Remember? With N: 'V characteristic vim, vigor, and futility we plunged into the mystifying mass of problems confronting us, such as discovering our roommates, the library, the bookstore, the refectory, and our first checkbook which continually escaped us. House Juniors nelped us, Student Government warned us mildly, and the Faculty just smiled. We lon't blame themnow. During the latter part of Freshman Week, we had real cloth napkins at Thames of all places!, and enjoyed the memorable boat ride to the tune of Jane Alexander's Oh-h! I hope I won't get sick! At last the rest of the student body arrivedwhose names we could not remember to save our souls. In their footsteps came signing up for courses; after a day and a half with our advisors we took Latin or anything else they insisted upon, bought books costing 518.17, and felt better about it all. The next few weeks were spent in trying to find the rooms in which our classes were being conducted. It was announced subsequently that this institution had no cut system. With ungodly assignments came fond memories of our mothers, fathers, dogs, and the boy next door. We shall never forget Sylvia Brown's sobbing into the telephone, Mother, what'll I do? I don't have a clean gym blouse. Well, it was a survival of the fit, and the unfit went home. At the precise point when we were getting the knack of learning fifty pages of History during Chapel, the Sophomore Class requested our attendance at the Gym, Armed with $0.17, palpitation of the heart, and a shrinking of the ego, we went to the Lym to be abused. We emerged, crushed, in pink net caps, gym bloomers drabbling six puffy inches below the knees which were perfectly miserable in black cotton stockings. dded to these insults were the commands to carry an open umbrella and one unspeak- ible egg of indefinite age, the latter to be autographed twice a day by upperclassmen! Came the climaxPhil Johnson sat on her egg in Bobbie Foster's History class. Bobbie suffered for her in bright pink! However, two spirited damsels whisked away the Sopho- more banner before which we had been forced to bow upon entering Fanning, Twas a noble deed, and we returned the Thing in a long, smug procession. Initiation ended with the interment of our uncouth garb by those who graced the Sophomore Black List. We learned ever and ever so rapidly. Yes, we learned the words to Body and Soul, where Mr. Barry could best be intercepted, who got food in the time-honored laundry case, which Professors didn't seem to mind cutting, the short-cut to the Tea House, and that Ernie Herman could play the piano the nuts, as Hiney mff- : However, there came days of blank expression, These periods occur in cycles twice a yearJanuary and May. Some went to the movies. to forget things thfy had never known anyway; ponderous books appeared, the first things we ll'each?d for in the.mom- ing and the last things we looked at at night. The marvel -of this -pttr:od was the sight of Helen Pollard, the Unathletic, in the act of hurling a chair at Millie Waghom, who r-e- cited the History verbatim, with almost fatal results. People told us we'd live through it, 143 and we did. Some wished they hadn't. All rushed to the bosoms of their families and didn't return until the next year. We felt better second semester; perhaps we made adjustments, who knows? Soon we became aware of a basket ball consciousness and the lithe figure of Minna Barnet everywhere at once. We cheered feebly, sang indistinctly, and were very pleased. Work seemed to interrupt our pleasures a good deal. The English department called the punishment a source theme, but that was nothing to what we called it before we eventually handed in the finished brain children. The library was haunted by wild-cyed Freshmen, who, in turn, were pursued by slinking librarians who said, Sh-h-h! After this task was nobly done, Spring seemed to arriveand so did the plague! And were we sick! In the midst of it all, Emily Daggy wrote our Freshman Pageant. It traced the part that women had played in the course of history. Marge Young was Queen Elizabeth, Hiney was Eve, and Sammy was Joan of Arc mounted on a languid horse and resplendent in armor. The rest of us seemed to have been soldiers clad in natty outfits of brown percale and much brown powder that wouldn't come off afterward. The day was warm when that Pageant was given, and director, Betsy Turner, was in a dither, if we ever saw one. We recollect that the Eskimo pies were late, and also that Edna Gould directed all traffic through Bolleswood with a dexterity never equalled by any human being, before or since. Our parents were all assembled and were very proud of their off- spring. The most remarkable thing about the whole performance was the music. Jimmic Katz played the violin from the cliff, and Helen Pollard accompanied her from the pageant grounds proper. Neither one could hear the other, and the effect was really very startling. All this time it had been Spring, and the History maps had been descending upon us with all the force of a battering ram. Sunday mornings were spent in looking for somebody's man who knew his History. Barbara Meaker solved this problem for severil of us by not arising in time to go to breakfast with whomever it was at the time. Then came final exams; they are always unexpected. There is a certain surprise elc- ment to them which defies the bravest of us, When all we could think of had been said and done, we went home promising every third person we met that we would writc every week if you'll write to me! Sophomore year came along in due course. We worked off requirements in the academic line, and last year's man in the social line. After just so long, our restive spirit began to twitch, so we took the Freshman class over the hurdles. We gave them Empress Eugenie firemen's helmets, white gloves, and a balloon to carry by no less than ten inches of string, Classes were punctuated by pops. On each Freshman face was a question mark with the dot on the end of the nosethis signified their ignorance and our cleverness, Gym bloomers and black cotton stockings were evident, too. The past can teach one a great deal, we find. : Sophomore Hop, with Jane Alexander in charge, came along as rapidly as one could wish. We had a very good orchestra that drooled out Time on My Hands in as slippery a fashion as could be desired. Men came and men went, but it was too bad that the week- end couldn't have lasted forever. And it was cold enough to freeze the hair off a dog! 144 Well, so we remember a blow-out on the post road that night as we rode home! Our knees went like castanetsand then some. Exams came and went. Suffice to say that we told the Freshmen all the possible questions that might be asked on the History and Hygiene exams. Furthermore, we said majestically, You don't think you'll live through it, but you will. We did. Every one who had been too shy to go to Mid-Winter Formal the year before went this time. It was grand, but so crowded that we only danced on owr feet one-third of the time. Someone else was usually using them, and, after all, two bodies couldn't occupy cxactly the same space at the same moment, even if it were attempted. Quite without warning, and in the middle of the basketball season, Mascot Hunt began. We shadowed the Juniors and hoped we were as intangible as the ghost of Ham- let's father. It seems we really weren't, because after sleeping under strange beds, read- ing other folks mail, opening odd packages and driving everyone nearly mad, the Juniors got their Mascot into the Mohican intact. We remember Jan Townsend staying under Al Kelley's bed till she ached in every pore only to get a decoy. Well, we guessed a sun dial, and it was some andirons for the theoretical Alumnae House. Those of us who didn't spend the next week suffering from bronchitis in the Infirmary under Dr. Bene- dict's eagle eye enjoyed Mascot a great deal, One fine bright day, there appeared an announcement that the Sophomore Class en masse was to have two days relief from classes. We thought there was a catchand there was, We had intelligence tests. Ever responsive, we lost our heads, any knowledge we might even remotely have possessed, and our A postures sitting for hours on those wicked chairs in the Gym! Oh, those fiendish educators! And we were models of devo- tion to a cause! Out of the haze of memory we see Shakespeare papers in endless succession, impos- sible Psych exams built to baffle the best, Sociology papers, records of typing minus two words a minute, and the most beautiful Botany notebooks you ever laid your optics on! If our dying requests are heeded, we will be interred with two Botany notebooks and a chart dealing with the same subject. What if we have disremembered a good part of what we learned in 1931-327 In the fall of 1932 we came back as Juniors and had a very fine time looking for clusive Freshman sisters. In less time than it takes to tell it, we had signed up for Con- tinental Lit., given a fashion show, and found that the year had started.w.ith a bang. Everyone seemed to be very busy, and no one could remember who was majoring in what because we were taking courses that we really wanted. We were more united as 2 whole because we were all on campus; some of us were united by a bond which nought can severContinental Literature! How we did hurdle the centurieseight hundred years in fifty minutes was the record !- Whj-?, a roller coa.stt.zr thrill was a day in the infirmary compared to trying to keep up with M1ss l:trnst. Dottie Luer, who didn't take the course, insisted that she ought to get credit for it because of her friends' verbosity on the subject and considered Dr. Leib's reaction to such a plea very seriously. 145 Exams passed like a nightmare, and we suddenly were Mascot-conscious. After a period of intimacy with the Sophomores, we had our Junior banquet and presented the college with a radiola of very nice tone. Through this period we must have expended almost enough energy to dislodgc the Rock of Gibraltar, because we can remember English term papers, the self-analysis papers for the bewilderment of Mr. Kinsey, and droves of papers for various science courses. However, it was at this juncture that the Seniors gave us a very welcome tea. Then, it was Spring, just as sure as we were alive, and the telegraph company flourished. We took a most glorious cruise on the colorful S.S. Prometaniait wis the maiden voyage of this fair craft and its extremely precious cargo was very loathe to dis- embark when the week-end was over. The men bade us fond farewells, and we were left alone to croon Night and Day. We did very nobly that week-end in spite of the previous bank holiday and other economic disturbances which followed.. We didn't realize that we were about to become Seniors though it needn't have been such a horrible shock as it was! until the last moonlight sing of the year when the Seniors handed us their flickering candles. It was then that we fully understood why a bath towel wasn't a bit too large for a handkerchief, We did our part in full, however, when we escorted the Seniors over to the Arbo- retum so that they could present their class gift. Hot? Well, we're planning to wear bathing suits under our gownsand it has been a rather cold winter! And then we were Seniors! We donned our caps and gowns, and prepared to sweep the college like a cyclone. The funny part of it is that we have done a rather good job of it. Dody Merrill neatly trimmed the sails of the ship of state, making all four cluasses pull together; Shewell gave the Honor System a new life; Jan Pickett smoothly stecred Service League through its many hazards; Minna Barnet pepped up A. A.; and Beisy Turner got some originality into C. C. O. C. Windham had been erected overnight, as it werebut they hadn't been able to gt it quite done. We encountered dust, the subtle sound of cement mixers, lack of light due to debris on the window panes, and every bug known to any kind of Bugology any- where, And those bugs seemed to have great affection for us. In time, this order changed and gave place to a new one which is the envy of everyone who sees it. Windham House nas duly dedicated and then the fun began. We had teas for everyone and all their rela- tives. It was a great experience for those of us who lived there. We wonder why some- one didnt write a book called Seven Hundred and One Miles Through Windham With Tea and Cookies. . Then, too, we dedicated our beautiful outdoor theater. The four classes sang songs without words as far as we could see, and one member of the Faculty had the misfortune to ha-ve a moving picture taken of him as he munched an apple. The formal dedication of this theater is yet to be, and we Seniors have fond hopes of graduating there. Ma.ny changes have taken place this year. My, yes! Physical Education marks aren't figured into our averages; Miss Clarke has a student take attendance for her: there is to be another new dormitory next year to be known as Mary Harkness House ;n honor of the donor, and the Secretarial Department was forced by illness to give a cut to the 146 Shorthand class. The next thing we know, that department will weaken and whisper your final grade to you! Also, the college is aiding and abetting us by offering a mar- riage course, which seems to be quite popular, but unfortunately requires no lab, work. The health rating of Windham House rises as time goes on; this is due to the eternal vivilance of Miss Van Eps Burdick armed with a thermometer. Certain events and personages are outstanding in this our Senior year, and for various reasons. Red Curnow instituted the angora wool mania by appearing in a white woolly sweater. This, added to the knitting fad already underway, makes life just a series ol knits and purls. Sammy started a great demand for airmail stamps at the post office, and Lydja Riley holds the record for the number of nights absent from college imme- diately prior to a major exam. Muggsy and Bubsy are the inseparables, even if the former did give the latter a very real black eye earlier this year! Emma Howe is to be swarded the gold-plated Please Be Quiet sign for spending about half of every day in the library. Harriet Isherwood and Marie Stone divide the honors for the longest tele- phone conversations. Dot Smith gets the most mail with foreign postmarksgood luck to you, Dot! Jeanne Hunter takes an individual course with Dr. Wells. That girl must have stuff, to say nothing of devotion to a cause. Marge Bishop remains the same Marge that we knew during our Freshman year. She has received the fewest hours of sleep during her four years of anyone we know. A means of creating a swimming pool by letting the bathtub overflow was devised last fall. See Elma Kennel. And, last but by no means least, we must pay tribute to Jane Petrequin, who has decided, after four vears of diligent study, that marks don't really amount to much in the long run. Although we, as a class, were not too successful in competition during our first three years, never having won anything that we can think of at the moment, we are making up for it at the present. Just think of our basketball record, and of Lucy Austin dressed in a barrel at the Senior-Junior basketball game, and of the Seniors who appeared in under- things ! Tt takes the station of Seniors to produce the right state of mind. Winning Competitive Plays was a real shock. Only our incomparable Touts, and Andy's whim- sical humor and Ethel Russ's accent could have done it. Now we have but a few months to look forward and then comes graduation with its sense of mingled relief and sadness. We are sure we are going to gradua:te be- cause we have already paid our class dues. Another proof that some change of residence is to be made is the fact that we know that Diddie Riley, Nan Laycock, Bunny S.cabur-y, Gert Cooley, Budge Bogart, Jan Townsend, and Marge Thayer hax.fe not lookedl in vain for that lovin' man. We'll know more about all this sort of thing after Senior Ban- quet, but we won't tell anything until after the Graduation exercises are over and we have our papers of dismissal. We glance at the past, but we look stea future, which means Spring. We are sure th : : it in the air: besides, Edith Richman's poison ivy is beginning to show again. . Author's Note: This history is cheerfully dedicated to all of guc friends, relatives, and enemies who have asked us, What are you going to do next year? dily at the futureespecially the immediate at this happy season is coming; we can feel 147 SPRING CAULDRON HE brew-pot of spring had bubbled over in the boatyard, and the air was fragrant Twith spilt odors. It was a mingling of salt water, warm earth, new grass, fresh- slapped paint, heavy grease, tang of white varnish, accent of rope and oakum, and, under- lying all, the acrid tingle of smoke from Long Sam's pipe. I flapped down the pathi in my sailor pants, and headed for the boats. The boatyard was alive indeed that morning. Everywhere blue-clad figures hustled and scuttled about, whistling, singing, and calling to one another. The scrape of sand- paper was heard in undertone to the clang of hammers and clatter of planks, and the squeal of ropes through pulleys did a bagpipe burlesque through the din. The heavy canvas coverings had been ripped away, and the boats lay bared in the sun- light, some rough and peeling with old paint, others smooth and gleaming with new. The larger yachts swarmed with scrapers, painters, and riggers, and over the smaller craft bent eager youthful owners. 1 made my way across the grease-blackened launching track, past the deep, slender hulls of the S boats, around the stubbier O boats, and across a patch of paint-splashed grass to my own little boat. She lay on a support of planks, tipped to one side, her bottom smooth-scraped from yesterday's labor, I squatted back on my heels and contemplated my work, looking about over the boatyard. Close by were fresh-varnished spars, yellow-gleaming in the sun. Underneath them slopped a row of pots, oozing red, green, and white from under their lids. A rusty bucket lay tipsily in the sand, its brown rain water pin-pointed with gray mosquito larvae, and a pair of worn-out oars leaned against a rowboat just beyond, oarlock: dangled from the bow, and a heap of mouse-silver rope was tangled in the oars. On every side of me rose the slender-hulled boat horizon, notching the sky irregularly, and cutting off the water from view. Reluctantly T got up and fished my paint cans and brushes from the cockpit, and started to smooth on green paint. Rhythmically I slid the brush to and fro, and added a song to the general confusion, Long Sam shambled over to me and stirred my paint a bit. Young 'un, he muttered between pipe-clenched teeth, yer paint's too thick. Better thin it sometakes a second coat better that way. All right, Sam, 1 said, you know best. It's a grand day, isn't it? 7 Oh, it s a fine, fresh day, sure an' it is. 1 loike the spring, with the boats a-yearn- ing fer the slip of water, and the kids a-slappin their boats in the sun. It's great, sure an' it is. Why, Sam, I laughed, you're almost a poet. Oh, no, miss, just an old sailor what loikes the spring weather. And he stood thert.e, hands in his pockets, feet apart, and a deep-sea gaze in his faded eyes, listening to the jolly hubbub of spring work. ANN D. CROCKER 148 THREETTHINGS MALST SHE - F AV 'HERE are three things that a daughter of the gods must possessthree things that will render her worthy of the great gifts of love and heppiness and beauty. She must have green hair, lovely long strands of it that will sweep the ground and trail after her as she glides along. In the day, when the cold sun plays on it, it will seem only a dull, dusky grey, and men will pass her by without a backward glance. For green is never green when the sun is shining; it is but a meaningless composite of all colors. Al but in the moonlightunder the warm beams of the orange moon, men pause and marvel at the sight. The long strands become vibrantly alive, and writhe and twist like thin, slender snakes; they coil around the wrists and necks of men until the victims blood is no longer red, but a queer, dark color, and their eyes are no longer clear, but obscured by o strange mist. And till the end of time she will wear her green hair as a cloak, so that her body will be completely enveloped; and it will not matter if her limbs be mis- shapen. She must have a lovely, large mouth, a mobile mouth that will have tasted all the passion of the world. From her lips will come meaningless words that will mean color and sensuous roundness and the pure matter of life untouched by the taint of the intellect words that only a few will understand. Sometimes her mouth will be shadowy and vague, nothing more than a dark, formless smudge in the duskiness of her face; and sometimes it will be sharply defined, even to the point where one can see naught but the outline. Then the lips have nothing of softness; they are hard and cruel, for they are the re1lization in substance of the hardness and cruelty of the gods. And she must wear a rope of black pearls, the symbol of bright darkness, the com- plute intermingling and perfect fusion of the blackness of hell and that of the divine. One man gazes into the dull, black depths and hears the sobbing of him who is lonely; another sees the great wound of unhappiness that man will forever have in his soul; a third feels the sharp thrust of pain which means that love has come. For blackness does not denote the absence of the beam of life and truth; it means that so strong is the light that the eyes of man are dazzled and cannot see. Three things must she have ERNESTINE HERMAN. You diffident maidensshy and abashed, With gentle eyess0 usefully lashed, With dainty mannerVictorian charm Which should cause a gay cavalier to disarm, And adoringly his love to attest H 1 You're always the ones to remain unesked ! MiriaM GREIL. 149 SEA SONG Oh, sing me a song of the sea, Of a wet sail, and a tingling sheet, And a bow awash with foam! Oh, give me a ship of the wind, Of a cold wave, and of stinging salt, And the warmth of the noon sun! Oh, give me a course to follow, Of th north star, or the radiant sun, And the path of the wid'ning sea! Oh, sing me a song of the sea, Of a brave heart, and a thinking mind, And a God to keep them true! ANN D. CROCKER. CHANGE OF MOOD A-M KARTHWHITE stood leaning against the doorway, his hands jammed decp into his pockets. Sam Karthwhite was disgusted. Although from his position a few feet above the dance floor he could see every girl, even the shortest ones, not one was beautiful or interesting looking. He was weary. For months now he had gone from large party to large party and it was always the same, never anything new or exciting. He was bored, detached, felt himself superior to it all. Sinking lower and lower into gloom and dejection, he passed the point of wanting to act roaring drunk, and reached the depths as he became conscious of and took pleasure in the picture he made. He began to think it was rather something to act blas and look blas. Then through the entrance at the other end of the room on the same elevated level s .he stood, a girl in grey came. She stood talking to some people; he marveled at her quiet manner. She did not hop from one foot to the other; she did not make convulsive movements with her hands and elbows; her face did not grimace and jerk. To his a;nazcment he realized she had poise and charm, the elegance of her soft grey dress and ;.et unusual ,I:'Ot-md' not-blond, but sm?othly worn hair were arresting even from the istance at which he stood. The grace with which she stood meant breeding. The aristo 150 cratic white glow of her skin made the thought surge over him, She's a princess, she must be a princess. But then he remembered the straight headed, bespectacled, wool- stockineed, and heavy brogued women he knew that were of the royalty, and the thought flew. He stood and marveled, and wondered what manner of life a girl like that lived. what manner of upbringing she'd had Sim Karthwhite stood leaning against the doorway smoking a cigarette. Sam Karth- white was immensely amused. His eyes were following the red-gold head of the girl he had just been dancing with, and he was thinking, Ann Fort! Who would ever have thought it. The tomboy, red headed, pasty faced, gum chewing Ann Fort of my youth. And Jog-gone if the little monkey doesn't dance like an angel. I wonder, I wonder if she still rides that fire-snorting black devil of hers all through deep forests, but of course she docs. And I bet, instead of that shameful khaki thing she used to tear around in, she wears a smart, rich brownT'll even bet sometimes she wears a hunter's green side-saddle outfit. Begad, I'm going to ask her. JEANETTE SHINGLE. AND SO-GOOD MORROW HE day was almost ended as John and I came into Tavistock. Only a low-lying sun remained above the hills around the town to filter dim greenness in the quiet streets. The stone bridge and parapet were covered with dark mossy patches which made th'e silver-white sand in the stream bed glow more warmly. The whole town wore a dim air of age-old sadness, of tenderness and quiet. It had probably welcomed a thousand pthers such s John and I, tired and worn from our long day's drive. 1 stirred restlessly in my seat and John turned to look at me as we passed the narrow way next to the abbey. Tired ? e came over me for his solicitude which seemed to envelop all my actions. The consciousness of how much his love had decEenedd:lnci renewed old worn-out meanings for me, visited constantly and produced each time a dec. wonder and pleasure in my mind. A phrase from the verses of John Donne occurre .to me that evening as we came into this quiet town which blurred all everyday sensations I nodded, and a wave of gratitud I wonder, by my troth, what thou and .. Did till we loved? were we not weaned till then? Turning the words over in my mind, I could find no answer, f?f I C??ld not judge the past in the light of this present. . . . but this, all pleasures fancies be. own possessed, where ' . - - - a0 t L ht in the solitary inn which the : W L o darkened beams 1n the odor of our steaming supper went up from shining pots to age- the low ceiling. Afterward we went out to walk about the town before turning in for bed. With the coming of night, the streets took on the mysterious stillness of dusk. The sound of the stream rushing down over the salmon run curled and hissed, and its splash- ing became a part of the rhythm of silence, unconscious in its very monotony. We remained a long time watching the foaming water, plumbing it vainly with our cyes, hopeful of catching a glimpse of those beautiful gleaming bodies which sped upstream each June in the mysterious flash of gold and silver scales. What a wealth of fancies the imagination of their colorful, agile passage with its amazing swiftness called up. John seemed sunk in a haze of abstraction as we sat together on the stream's bank. Further up, in the quiet waters, swans glided like white phantoms beneath the darkness of the overhanging abbey wall. The picture of countless rubicand friars dangling clerical toes over the wall as they gaily caught their Friday's lunch set me to laughing out loud and my laughter broke up the reverie into which we had fallen. John pulled me to my feet and we started back for the inn by another way than that by which we had come. As we passed down a side street we came upon a low Anglo-Saxon church, whose extreme age gave it a remarkable grayed, timeless appearance. We paused in surprise and delight. The little church had a dignity and beauty which were compelling. It was like the muted voice of a spirit, which, having transcended the circumstances which begot it, thus took on an imperishable, ageless quality. John looked at me questioningly, then leaned against the low gate in front of the church and we passed inside. As the heavy oak door swung behind us, the world outside dropped away and gave place to the dimness of centuried stone in vault and arch. Onl; the sacristy lamp burned, sending long shadows to leap and flicker on the altar's crucifix. With a tremor of reverence I sank to my knees. The sharpness with which the sensations of wonder and awe and devotion assailed me caused those few moments in the candle-li darkness to take on the character of an instant apart, suspended in time, in which the pressure of time itself seemed a vanity. 1 tried to tell John of the sensations which had come over me when we came out- side, but the words died before they came to my lips. The softness of an early summer night had almost taken over the town and we walked back to the inn in the gathering blue gloom. In a courtyard someone had set fire to a pile of leaves. The smoke rose up from it in swirling patterns which glowed in misty shrouds against the light streaming from an open doorway. My mind was full of thoughts of homing thingsof the smoke which curled so languidly from that expiring flame, of the sound of the chimes which suddenly became muffled and died away as they hit the evening air, of the mist which had condensed into great tears on the grinning faces of the gargoyles under the eves of the G.rammar School. 1t is night and all things are tired. Tomorrow we shall go to Keswich where the asters bloom right down to the lake side and the sun makes dancing patterns in the busy streets. . . . and so, good morrow to our waking souls. ELiZABETH OSTERMAN. 152 JIM THOMAS, NEGRO F Thomas hadn't been black, he might not have been convicted. But no one cared, I not at first, whether or not Jim Thomas had killed his wife and stuffed her mangled body into a trunk. And everyone thought he had done it anyway; even his lawyers suggested that he plead guilty. You're as good as convicted, Thomas, they had said to him. A plea of temporary insanity might get you off with life. If she'd done you dirt 1 didn't kill her, he had said quietly. They convicted him and he was sentenced to hang. He didn't seem to care about that. The men at the jail said he was all broken up about his wife's death; didn't even want to live. I he hadn't been black, he might not have been convicted; the evidence was poorly presented, unconvincing. And then, too, if he hadn't been black, he might have had a rehearing. For no one who ever saw him in the short time between his trial and the moment set for the execution believed he had cut his wife to pieces and put them in a trunk. Tt seemed useless for him to die that way, but no one did anything about it. So he sat quietly waiting in his cell, and talked to the people passing through the jail,the warden and the doctor, and one day the doctor's small daughter; and he read the newspapers that they brought to him. There was nothing else to do but wait. He was very quiet about it all. day or so before his execution the warden talked to him. Your time's nearly up, Thomas, he said. I know, answered the negro. It's been pretty long, anyhow. Wouldn't you like to get it all off your chest? asked the warden. Nothing you say can do you any harm now. I know that, said Thomas quietly. The warden looked at him shrewdly. Your wife was going pretty heavy with another man, wasn't she? No, said Thomas. The warden left him with a look of unusual grimness on his face. Thomas made people like that during that short time. cell to speak to him. Thomas had been On the last day the doctor stopped at the T - L He looked up when the doctor came folding a paper cap from a piece of newspaper. in, and smiled. Here's a hat to keep the flies off your bald head, Doc, he said. Mary MCCROSKEY. 153 THREE EVENINGS IN THE LIFE OF MRS, AELANSRYANCIER. the strap and lurching against the fat gentleman who seemed to completely sur- ound her. The odor of rain-drenched winter clothes steaming in the over-heated car turned her a little faint. She certainly was in fine shape for the office; and today would be particularly trying with that new Efficiency Program. Yesterday had been bad enough but today. She closed her eyesif she weren't keen every minute, she might be told that her services were no longer desired. Dora had been sent packing yesterday. She remembered last nighttwisting and turning, every muscle aching, trying to shut out both the noise from downstairs and the smell of fried onions and warmed-over beef stew, trying to force herself to sleep. Then, that grating at the lock, and stumbling footstepsher mother groping for the light switch, the glare, her mother's disheveled hair and gaudy pink dress. Her own wail of horror Oh Mother, you said you were going to the movies with Mrs, Bishop ! So I did, m'dear, so I did, her mother had muttered, reeling to the bed. Then, the sudden flood of tears making little rivers down her heavily made-up cheeks. Oh darling, I'm so sorry. I need some fun. I never had any. Mr. Antonelli and me, we went over to Pete's place. I didn't mean to drink. I had only oneonly one. She fell forward sobbing hysterically. Anne would have been frightened if this hadn't occurred so often. She had some how gotten her mother into bed, and had lain there beside her wondering. She remem- bered herself, years ago, bending over her father to catch his last whisper. Take care of your Mother, Anne. Carol is a good woman but she's a little weak- a little weak . . She had tried, and mother really was sweet, and so penitent the mornings after. Today she had been very loving and helpful. Now Anne dear, you must drink your coffeeit'll keep you going. She pushed back her very blonde hair with her ruby-tipped fingers. And, Anne, please forgive me you won't need to worry about me any more. I, Carol Blenkins, have turned over a new leaf. I'm going job-hunting today, darling, and soon T'll buy you some pretty clothes, she had finished triumphantly. Yes, Mother, I know, Anne had said, kissing her. You couldn't scold her, but so often she, Carol Blenkins, had turned over a new leaf. Pretty clothes! She glanced down at her skimpy blue coat with the cheap beaver collar that had curled up so much that it resembled a faded, brown poodle. The train jolted to a stop. The fat gentleman stepped on her foot and mumbled, scuse me ma'am. People streamed out, and more people streamed in. There was a general scramble for seats, and Anne, with agility that bespoke practice, wedged herself in between the fat gentleman and an Italian woman. Anne thought garlic to herself, and tried to avoid breathing, Q S usual the subway was crowded and Anne stood on tiptoe clinging desperately to r 154 She closed her eyes again; now her head ached. Her mind kept revolving about innoying figures$10.00 for the roomthat was all rightbut that grocer was unpleas- antly insistent over the five month's bill. She opened her eyes and noticed an alluring advertisement, Why Not Winter in Honolulu? Why not, indeed ? , thought Anne. Fifty-third Street, bawled the conductor. He was evidently new for he said third and not thoid. Up in the street and in the damp, cold air, she felt a little revived. However, at the office, things were worse than usual. Her fingers flew over the keys faster and faster, her head throbbed. Would the day never end? Mr. Spindlow eyed her sharply several 11mes, Finally luncha ham sandwich and milk shake pushed across a noisy counter. Then came her one treat. She walked grandly into the restfully darkened Ladies Lounge of the Hotel Barclay, sank into a luxurious chair, and relaxed for a momentary sense of peace and security. Idly she picked up an issue of Vogre and came across photographs of a smartly groomed woman in Paris creations. The whole was entitled Three Evenings in the Life of Mrs. Allan Ryan, Jr. Then it explained: One of the most popular members of the younger married set. With her subtle beauty and exquisite smartness she is like a poignant roseradiant, breath-taking. Anne read on. She entertains lavishly at her homes in New York, Newport, the Rivierashe charms wherever she goes. The first evening, Mrs. Allan Ryan, Jr. was shown draped artistically against an oak-panelled room in gold lam beautiful in its simplicity . The second evening depicted her, among her books in emerald green velvet. The third evening, Mrs. Ryan was serving cocktails in her drawing-room. She wore a clinging hostess gown of a pale-poppy shade that emphasizes her irresistible fragility . Anne suddenly began to laugh. Oh, it was funnyshe and Mrs. Allan Ryan, Jr. had so much in commonher own subtle beauty and exquisite smartnesslike a poignant rose. Back at the office. A long, dull afternoon. Then, unbelievably, Mr. Spindlow standing awkwardly at her desk and saying gently, I'm so sorry, Miss Blenkins. It isn't that we don't like your work, You're one of the best girls we havebut, the fact iswe simply can't afford to keep you. If you ever want a recommendation . . . His voice trailed off. It was like a dream. Anne stared. Then she began to laugh againeven on the hot, crowded subway. Her subtle beauty, exquisite smartness, poignantflike a rose, kept babbing crazily in her mind. She entertains lavishly at her homes in New York, Newport, the Riviera, She charms wherever she goes. She wondered what Mrs. Allan Ryan, Jr. was wearing now. She was still laughing when she climbed the dismal flight of stairs and walked through the halls smelling of fried onions and warmed-over beef stew. MARY STOVER. 155 SENIOR PROCLAMATION Citizens of the Commonwedalth of Connecticut College: N these times, when disintegrating forces are at work, and our world of college activity is torn asunder by conflicting interests, we, the Seniors, have felt the need of a firm hand at the helm in order to preserve and to renew the traditions and laws that form the basic structure of our existence. The Senior Class, in common conjunction and unified support of their supreme executive, do invest her with far-reaching authority to encourage and promote class spirit and deference to the traditions of our college. Now, therefore, I, Mary Seabury, President of the Senior Class, pursuant to the authority vested in me by the Senior Sovereign Administration, forthwith set forth the provisions of our code. Though this will doubtless seem a new deal to some of you, be reassured that the basic principles involved are elemental, age-old, trusted, and tried. The underclasses will be bound together as never before in observance of the decrees made by the Senior Class. TITLE I-THE OLD DEAL The parts of this code are two in number. In part one, the S. S. A., through the most fitting implement of the President, presents to you the worthy principles upon which this code is firmly built. SECTION Seniors only shall enter Fanning Hall by the West or Senior door; in like manner, underclassmen are warned to refrain from traversing the Senior Walk between New Lon- don Hall and Fanning. SectionN 11 The right to elevate oneself over fellow citizens by treading the curbing is prohibited to all except Seniors, endowed with the wisdom of the Sage Owl, SecTion 1II The position of eminence in the right foreground of the gymnasium shall be re- served without question at all functions for the Seniors. SECTION IV In order to improve means of transportation, Seniors shall board and dismount first from the trolley car. SECTION V Only Seniors shall lift their voices in Senior songs under the provisions of this code. SECTION VI Inasmuch as the Senior Class of all classes has over the longest period of time been engaged in gainful industry, the occupation of knitting in any public place at any time shall be pursued only by Seniors. SEcTION VII Underclassmen shall never commit the error of preceding Seniors through any door. SEcTioN VIII To lend dignity to all social occasions, Seniors shall, if they so desire, occupy the first reception room in Knowlton. 156 SectioN IX In order to safeguard and effectuate fair competition at all college dances, one dance il be set aside during which no one except a Senior may cut upon members of that class invested with Supreme Sovereignty, to wit, the Senior Class. 2 TITLE II. THE NEW DEAL Under the provisions of the New Deal, note that a gigaatic effort has been made to tike privileges of distinction from the arbitrary-minded, and to place them among the ranks of the responsible and trusted Seniors. SecTioN 1 To lend dignity to our Sovereign class, Seniors alone may commit the violation of usurping the left-hand side of the stairs in Fanning Hall. SectioN 11 In addition to the Senior precedence on the trolley, let it be known that the foremost seats on the car shall be reserved for the afore-mentioned Seniors, so that unity of spirit may prevail within the Senior Class, that must always be the arbiter of precedent, Section 111 Deference to Seniors and to the traditions which they will inculcate must be observed by allowing precedence in the fulfillment of their wants in the bookstore, at the College Tea House, and at Home Port, particularly on Friday night. SectionN IV To Seniors only shall be accorded the privilege of holding conferences in motor vehicles between the hours of 8 P.M. and 12 o'clock midnight or 1:30 A.M., as the case may be, in the following locations: Clause IGroton Point. Clause TIOcean Beach, namely, ment resort, colloquially termed Jzzy's. SectioN V The erstwhile confusion at the Post Office shall be greatly mitigated by the prefer- who shall collect their mail in advance of all others. SectioN VI Only Seniors shall be observed displaying the following i within a half-mile radius of the renowned amuse- ence allowed to Seniors, nsignia established by this code: Clause IRibbons of any variety worn about the h Clause 1IThose mechanical devices hitherto emp Secrion VII Clause IWhile the new Windham project is still under construction, Se have unquestioned preference on the board walk. Y Clause IIUpon completion of this project, Seniors shall be afforded the privilege of utilizing the game room in any manner they so desire. sectioN VI Seniors returning from evening engagements, may, mitted to their respective dormitories. To this Code, the Senior Sovereign ty-ninth day of September, in the year ol ead and tied in a bow. loyed to perfect the coiffure. niors shall if they so desire, be the last ad- Administration set their hand and seal this twen- f our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-three. 157 158 159 PDIRECTORY CLASS OF 1934 1052 Wilbert Rd., Lakewood, Ohio -...Nipsic 8t., Glyastonbury, Conn, 2747 Ridge Ave., Evanston, Il .....44 Fernwood Rd., W. Hartfouf Conn. ....... -105 Haven Ave., New York, N. Y. 206 East Avenue, E. Norwalk, Conn, -459 Egandale Rd., Highland Park, IlI. ..123 South Lake Ave., Albany, N. Y. .20 Nameaug Ave., New London, Conn, -..5t. Marks Pl., Huntington, N. Y, R 1555 Troy, NUY: Thompson Ave., Hingham, Mass. ..Box 78, Chester, Conn. .. ..Park Place, Winsted, Conn. .42 Jackson St., Ansonia, Conn, -.120 Allyn St., Holyoke, Mass. ALEXANDER, JANE H...... ANDREWS, HELEN E ARCHER, ELIZABETH D AUSTIN, LucILE Bacon, LiLLiaN F...... BAKER, CATHERINE L, Barp, DOROTHY M.. BARNET, MINNA R.. BAUER, ELizABETH C... Baywvis, FLORENCE M BeNepicT, EMILY F....... BERGER, JEAN A....... BisHOP, MARJORIE F... BLODGETT, SERENA H..... BLUMENTHAL, LIBBIE..... BoGarT, MARION L. T Tt ipy s L Lo B e ok 465 Rutland Ave., W. Englew ood, N. J. BrownN, SyLvia D. el Vlllage St., Rockville, Conn, DR R . e A 34 Summer St., St. Johnsbury, Vt. BURROUGHS, WINIFRED... CANESTRARI, EDITH M, CASE, VIRGINIA. ... CAvIN, GrAcE K. CLAPP, NANCY B..... CooLEY, GERTRUDE A... CROCKER, ANN D. CurRNOW, MARY. .. DaGGy, Emiry S, DAusy, JEan C..... DEevLIN, ELIZABETH S, DiBBLE, MURIEL E.. DoHERTY, MiLDRED L. EAGER, JANE BALDAUF.... Ervis, Mary Louisk. FELT, MILDRED.. FLANDERS, ELIZABETH o FOowLER, ANNA V. GALANTE, ALICE... GREIL, MiRIAM M. GRISWOLD, BERNICE Mz -..402 Jefferson Rd., Edwardsville, IlI. -....10 East St., New London, Conn. 74 Chestnut St., Willimantic, Conn. .14 Bellevue Ave., Gloucester, Mass. ---5525 Blackstone Ave., Chicapo, IIl, 3 Williams St., Holyoke, Mass. ... Leavitt St., Hingham Centre, Mass. -.Upland Ave., White Plains, N. Y. e Grumman Ave,, Norwalk, Conn. --204 N, Highland Ave., Akron, Chio 1309 W, 9th St., Erie, Pa. ey Norman Ave., East NorwalL Conn. 846 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. --153 Mohegan Ave., New London, Conn. -.1154 N. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 130 Watchung Ave., Chatham, N. J. --817 Judson Ave., Evanston, IIl. .64 E. 86th St., New York, N. Y. .18 Lincoln St., Meriden, Conn. -.254 Everit St., New Haven, Conn ..West Goshen, Conn. 160 Hays, MARY LOUISE...... HerMAN, ERNESTINE HirsHEY, BETTY. HirL, LOUISE A...... Hing, ELEANOR W......... HormANN, ELsIE A. M.. Howe, EMMa T.... 519 Laurel Ave., Wilmette, 111, 228 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, II. Hershey, Pa. .47 S. Pine Ave., Albany, N. Y. ot Clayton Rd., New Britain, Conn, Murray Hill and Dolma Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. ...douth Glastonbury, Conn. HUNTER, JEANNE P.... ... Georgetown, Conn. IsiERWOOD, HARRIET L.. 19152 Mam St., Fall River, Mass. JAcoRS, ALON H . e 482 Engle St., Englewood, N. . JonnNsON, BARBARA F.. .73 Liberty St., Manchester, N. H. JowEs, RUTH P........ ..142 Hildale Rd., Lansdowne, Pa. Kiip, ELIZABETH B..... 84-89168th St., Jamaica, N. Y. KENNEL, ELMA A.... 1184 E. 125th St., Cleveland, Ohio KinNT, EDNA Lo 112 Quinebaug Ave., Putnam, Conn. LavieTes, HELEN A.... 574 Elm St., New Haven, Conn. LaycocK, HELEN A... 15 Rope Ferry Rd., Hanover, N. H. LEWIS, CAIT: -t 2103 Main St., Stratford, Conn. LINKLETTER, LiLrLA F.. ...154 Lincoln Ave., New London, Conn. LISTER, RUTH M. ...560 Fruit Hill Ave., North Providence, R. 1. LUBCHANSKY, MARTHA .o s asiisimsiismemissimse s 71 Neptune Ave., New London, Conn. LUER, DOROTHY L e T oo Fairmont Place, Alton, TII. MARSH, EVA M. .15 Emerson St., E. Norwalk, Conn. McCROSKEY, MARY..... ........Topside Rd., Knoxville, Tenn. McNuLTy, MAry E.. 720 Ashland Ave., Wilmette, I1I. MCVEY, JuLA A... ....608 W. Jane St., Lancaster, Pa. MEAKER, BARBARA.... .12 Meadow Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. ,'JFRRILL,, DoROTHY T S ..Box 287, Aleppo, Syria MERWIN, HELEN Bt 17 Terrace Pl., New Milford, Conn. MILLER, ALICE P.....e. 473 Wolcott Hill Rd., Wethersfield, Conn. MOON, ELIZABETH Ci.....orrmrermsssmsammamriesssssmmarsssimsee 39 S. Clinton St., Poughkef?psie,. N. Y Xiolml;, K. Brdhories 3228 Observatory Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio NICHOLS, GRACE B mssrimraoni s 439 Edgewood Ave, New Haven, Conn. NICHOLS, M. ALMA...ccucuuun 1950 Park Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. NicoOLL, GRACE M. o 225 Central Ave., Hasbrouck Hits., N. j PETREQUIN, JANE E.... 16100 Parkland Dr., Shaker Hts, Cleveland, o 55 Alston Ave., New Haven, Conn. PISCATELLA, ROSE M. 8 Hamilton St., New Londo.n, Conn. POLLARD I;ELEN D i B i 109 Lewiston Ave., Willimantic, Conn. PRF,NDER,GAST, MARTHA E..... .32 Bay Ridge Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. PRENTIS, MAR JORIE 261 Williams St., New Lond 0n, Conn. JLEE 1S Y S 8 I 21 Grant Court, Norwich, Conn. PICKETT, JANYCE R..... 161 129 Collins St., Hartford, Conn. RICHMAN, EDITH Semoimmmserrres RILEY, LYDIA S RoOKE, Frances E.... Ross, BARBARA V... RUSH, ALISON oo Russ, ETHEL L. RussiLL, GLADYS B.. Sams, CAMILLE V.. SEABURY, Mary K. SHEWELL, ANNE G..... 510 Westchester Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. .......................................................... Old Saybrook, Conn. 35 Old Hartford Turnpike, New Haven, Conn, .17 Colver St., New London, Conn. ; .49 Waverly St., Jersey City, N 1k ...460 Beechmont Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y, Hotel Berkeley, 20 Fifth Ave., New YorL v R ..230 Canton Ave., Milton, Mass. SissoN, DoroTHY E.... .. ..Notth Plain, Conn. SmirTH, DoROTHY G..... 625 S Almond St Fall River, Mass. SMITH, EMILY Do 72 Grove Ave., Leominster, Mass. North Stonington, Conn. R nghland Ave., E. Northfield, Mass. ....Box 53, Cobalt, Conn. 82 Harblson Ave., Hartford, Conn. StoNE, MARIE H..... g 94 Deer Hill Ave., Danbury, Conn. TavLoRr, ALICE C..... 32 Cedar Grove Beach, Staten Island, N. Y. SN 1o T 55 0 1011 0, T 21 Wildwood Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. THAYER, MARJORIE F..mcimmmimmmss s 17 Mechanic St., Attleboro, Mass. TOWNSEND, BARBARA...... ...182 Central St., Springfield, Mass. TOWNSEND, JANET.. 19 Beechmont St., Worcester, Mass, TRACE, JANE..... 149-41 Hawthorne Ave., Flushing, N. Y. TURNER, ELIZABETH A.. Idlewild Lane, Media, Pa. Vocrt, JaNE C... 3012 Meadowbrook Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio WAGHORN, J. MILLICENT.. ...904 Sunset Ave., Utica, N. Y. WALDECKER, LENA M........... .37 Sampson Ave., Braintree, Mass. WATERMAN, ALICE E ..324 Greenway Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Way, FRANCES G......... e .East Glastonbury, Conn. WESTER, OLGA B....... 320 Amboy Ave., Metuchen. N. J. WHEELER, RUTH P... .6 Lincoln St., Meriden, Conn. WORTHY, MARGARET M...... ...201 Main St., Norwalk, Conn. YounG, MarjJorie C.... 840 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. YOUNG, MIRIAM. Aot .62 Westminster St., Springficld. Mass. FRISTRTTL CEDA M e N Iy s Darham, Centet, Conn. SORENSEN, MARJORIE. STANLEY, JEAN L.... STEWART, VIOLET A SToCKMAN, EpiTH M..... CLASS OF 1935 ALBREE, LYDIA T 49 Shaw St., West Newton, Mass. ANELLO, MARION E....co...311 Huntington St., New London, Con. Backus, HARRIET G.... ....P. O. Box 65, New London, Conn. BARTON, MARY J........ 934 East 22nd St., Paterson, N. J. 162 BAUMGARTEN, HELEN i BavL1s, MARGARET G P .19 Lake Drive, Mountain Lakes, N. J. 33 Sammis Ave., Huntington, N. Y. BEAM, BELINDA S.... 121 High St,, Mt. Vernon, Ohio BeLsky, GLORIA K. 1714 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. Birct, OLIVE G. M... 253 Ledyard St., N Londen: Coai. Birn 1y, BARBARA H...... 79 N. Main St., West Hartford, Conn. BLATCHFORD; MARY W..... 74 Spruce St., Portland, Maine Boorer, DoroTHY M..... .15 Hewlett St., Waterbury, Conn. Boyn, NANCY Ko ... Hostetter, Pa. BoziLL, ELIZABETH L....... 37 Lincoln St Lmhmont N. Y. BRONK, BLIZABETH Lot 57 Pearl St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. Burcir, ELIZABETH R..... 44 Westheld Rd., West Hartford, Conn. BURR, SABRINA R........ w20 Eaton St., Hartford, Conn. CAMASSAR, ROSE...cic 19 Bayonet St., New London, Conn. CARPENTER, JANET s .20 Lincoln Ave., Norwich, Conn. CARTWRIGHT, CATHER!NE A 121 Broad St., New London, Conn. CHACE, ROBERTA Ro.. ...Alger Court E., Bronxville, N. Y. CooN, GERALDINE L..... 141 W. Broad St., Westerly, R. L. CorpLy, ELIZABETH A. 27 N. Second St., Meriden, Conn. Cox, JanE C.. .47 Taylor Ave., East Haven, Conn. CREIGHTON, GERALDENF. M .49 Chapel St.,, New London, Conn. Davis, MARY ALICE....... .Ridgefield, Conn. DEPEW, HAZEL B .31 F.lston Rd Upper Montclair, N. . DEWEY, CORINNE Eoooimmmisrmst s mmsie e 103 Franklin St., Niles, Ohio DirnL, VIRGINIA N R 510 Myl'l'le SEx Erie, Pa. DRISCOLL, RITA roroicrio .,.124 Bertha Place. Staten Island, N. Y. 315 Ferry St., New Haven, Conn. 5 N. Park St., Hanover, N. H. .73 Taber Ave., Providence, R. L. 260 Pearl St., Springfield, Mass. 298 Oak St., South Manchester, Conn. Fitchville, Conn. 1049 Albany Ave Hartford, Conn. 74 Beechwood Ter., Yonkers, N. Y. 1130 Lake Shore Blvd., Evanston, Il .30 South Ave., Beacon, NAY. Maple Grove, Durham Centre, Conn. .97 Thames St., Groton, Conn. DwORSKI, SYLVIA....... FAIRFIELD, RUTH....... FarNUM, ELIZABETH B FringoLp, ETHEL S.... FErRIS, MERION M.... Fri:1DS, MARGARET M. Fi1zGERALD, CATHERINE C..... FrRAME, PHYLLIS M. ... FraNCIS, ADELE...... TREEDHAND, TILLIE... FREEMAN, JEANETTE . 153 o GERHART, M. ELIZABETH........ 2 Highland Ave., Madison, J 163 T4 Huron Road, Bellerose, g L5 o oo Lyme Road, Hanover, N. H. GOLDEN, VIRGINIA....oce 95 North Walnut St., East Orange, N. J. GOLDFADEN, MILDRED Foootm e 487 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. GOLDWATER, MARY A. 140 Westchester Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. GREER, LILLIAN. .o 7 Green Ridge Ave., White Plains, N. Y. .....15 Colver St., New London, Conn. GILBERT, DORIS E.ooimcirrss GRUBNER, EDNA R.... HaigHT, VALERIE E. 1000 Lake Shore Boulevard, Evanston, IIL HALE, ANN R r.Brandywine Farm, Macedonia, Ohio ...7604 Spring Ave., Melrose Park, Pa. .50 Oxford St., Manchester. Conn. ...10 May St., Needham, Mass. Fort Crockett, Galveston, Texas .....130 Union St., Norwich, Conn. 1388 Union St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ..3801 Farragut Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 116 Belridge Rd., Bristol, Conn. 191 Cheshire St., Hartford, Conn. KAFFENBURGH, May E.. .92 Sewall Ave., Brookline, Mass. KING, VIRGINIA........ oo .42 Durand Rd., Maplewood, N. J. KRINSKY, DOROTHY e oo 73 Kingsbury St., Waterbury, Conn. LACouRrsE, AUDREY F. 18 Newell Rd., Bristol, Conn. LAMBERT, RUTH....... .70 Wannalancit St., Lowell, Mass. LarsoN, IRENE C..... ......51 Merriman St., Bristol, Conn. LiviNgsTON, HELEN E : .20 South Street, Bellows Falls, Vt. LOESER, MARJORY L. 2847 Broxton Rd., Cleveland, Ohio MARTIN, ESTHER M. ..Monongahela Rd., Washington, Pa. MERRILL, EL1izABETH P.. 21 Thorndike St., Beverly, Mass. ....915 Bank St., New London, Conn. NICHOLSON, MAR JORIE.. 107 Foster Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Nims, REBECCA E.... 56 Park Ave., Keene, N. H. OSTERMATI P TZAD BT e e e e 1150 Rutpers Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. PALMER, HOPE......... 163 Longview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. PARK, GERTRUDE E. 2 Lincoln St., Webster, Mass. PARKHURST, PATRICIA ... oeoeocesneemmnne 133 Fiirst Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. PAULSON, JANET...ccoommmsmssresnesnnnne122. Cortelyou Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. PERLO, RHODA........... ..108-21 Ditmars Ave., East Elmhurst, N. Y. R S Eaniton St T oV, PORDLOER S, el s 99 Opchard St $ Terryville, Conm: PRILLIG, DOROTHY C...oooooooooooooo. 298 Pine St., Waterbury, Conn. RADEMAN, MAUDE S.. .57 Murray Hill Terrace, Bergenfield, N. Y RICHARDS, JANICE V... 15 Warren St., Norwich, Conn. HARBURGER, CHARLOTTE B... Hagrris, REBECCA P. HERVEY, BARBARA..... HICKAM, MARTHA A..... HIGGINS, SUSANNE M..... HorFMAN, GRACE F.... HoweLL, RuTH P..... HuGHES, MADELINE C... JENKS, CATHERINE S.. MEYER, LENA...commn PHILLIPS, LOUISE....... 164 ROCHESTER, ADELAIDE......... ROHMAYER, BARBARA A.... RusH, FRANCES M... SAVAGE, MARY...n SAWTELLE, PRISCILLA.......... SAwWYER, ELIZABETH W... ScrAaUB, DOROTHEA S.. Scuaus, Ipa E..... ScHWING, EDNA M. SiveRMAN, CELIA T.. Swrre, Tois VEruss SpINCER, MABEL L. SPOONER, MARY P.. S1EIN, ALENE E.... STOTT, BARBARA S..... STOVER, MARY A TurNER, CONSTANCE C WALKER, NANCI T..... WaLL, MARY W...... WANNER, MILDRED A.. o 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 Meredlth St West Roxbury, Mass. ...Rockfall, Conn. o Rockfall, Conn, ...154 Laurel PL, Bndgeport Conn. w17 Spring St., Norwich, Conn. ...640 Main St., Southington, Conn. R F. D. Box 63, Higganum, Conn. ..435 Grove St., Glencoe, Il1. 936 Marion Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio ..Charlesgate Hotel, Boston, Mass. 129 Nmth St New Dorp, Staten Island, N. Y. .47 Voorhis Ave., Nyack, N. Y. 15 Freeman Parkway, Providence, R. I 79 James St., Kingston, Pa. 1 S. E. Franklin St., Fleetwood, Pa. W ARBASSE, VERA..ien ...384 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. WARREN, MarioN E... .64 Barber St., Torrington, Conn. WATSON, MARGARET T.ommsmsmmssmssnrs st omemtn o 92 Court St., Keene, N. H. WEAVER, ELEANOR Aot 2 Platte St., Huntington, N. Y. WEBsTER, HARRIETTE E.. 1601 Tenth St., Wilmette, Il WHITE, MARION A... 40 Hillside Ave., Plantsville, Conn. WILLIAMS, ANNE.... Box 1189, Jewett City, Conn. WILLIAMS, LETITIA Pl sttt i s 156 Vine St Hartford, Conn. WOLFE, MARJORIE M..... Glenwood Park, New London, Conn. W0oDWARD, KATHARINE D.. ..Thomaston, Conn. WORMELLE, RUTH V. 5 Garden St., Allston, Mass. W ORTHINGTON, RUTH M.. 214 Monroe St., Hartford, Conn. 7IMMERMAN, AGATHA S.... ...966 E. 18th 5t., Brooklyn, N. Y. CLASS OF 1936 1172 E. South Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 118 Buckingham Ave., Trenton, N. J. 118 Vauxhall 8t., New London, Conn. Sprmgbrook Morristown, N. J. Rldge Rd., North Haven, Conn. Ridge Rd., North Haven, Conn. ...121 High St., Greenfield, Mass. ALEXANDER, JANET oo ALLEN, GERTRUDE G AmMos, MARrY C......... ANDERSON, ANNE ANDREWS, BETTE .cccoicremmminmmsr ANDREWS, EUNICE. ..o BALDWIN, RUTH ANN.irmms 165 .29 Huntington St., New Haven, Conn. BEALS, BLIZABETH oo i i it 835 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. BEAT';IE, Y TT 'R T e 10 Broad St., Cambridge, N. Y, BECKER, ROBERTA Moo 41 Melrose Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y, BELCHER, MAR JORIE. .o ET Pequot Ave., New London, Conn, BenHAM, RUTH D..... .. W ashington, Conn, BinpLOsS, ELIZABETH A.. 3 53 E Maln St., Mystic, Conn, BLILEY, MARION L. ..508 Mohawk Dr., Erie, Pa. 1 Te:0s ol 7 CE Rosendale Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. BOLTON, GLADYS Lot oo 100 Colony Rd., New Haven, Conn, BoNNEY, LyNETTE P. H.... .. ..306 Y. 6th St., Erie, Pa, Grea.t NECk Rd., Waterford, Conn. Barsour, DoroTHY G... BootH, MARY F........ BoweN, VIRGINIA Fo.. ...Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. BRACEH AV ET ..Riverside, Conn. 40 Waverly St Pittsfielc i Mass. BROWNELL, ELIZABETH.... ..176 E. 32nd St., Paterson, N. J. BuNTING, MARTHA H. 31 Lake St., White Plains, N. Y. BURGESS, MARGARET Re...ooomiecissrsrimssee 573 President Ave., Fall River, Mass. BurToN, F. PATRICIA... 6 Wellesley Rd., Montclair, N. J. BYGATE, HELEN J.... ..1137 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. ByraM, HELEN S.... 23 Hillcrest Rd., Reading, Mass. CADWELL, MARJORIE J... 19434 Stratford Rd., Detroit, Mich. CAFFREY, SHEILA F .10 Ridge Rd., Lawrence, Mass. CAIRNS, BARBARA........... ...161 Wnldewood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. CHitTiM, RUTH E.... o820 Main St., Norwalk, Conn. CLARKE, JEAN F.... ...162 W. River St., Milford, Conn. CoBB, ALICE ...685 Worcester St., Wellescy, Mass. CooprERr, ANNE C.... ...15 High St., Belfast, Maine CoOPER, CHARLOTTE.... ....15 High St., Belfast, Maine COTTER, JOYCE...crmmsmismmsmmmanmnnnnn 37 Washington Sq. W., New York, N. Y. Crisp, K. VIRGINIA... 4 Bigelow St., Quincy, Mass. Davies, MURIEL L .35 Fairview Ave., Verona, N. Y. s B T AT T I B W Fssex, Gonm DAYTON, JEAN F........ 307 E. Broadway, Port Jefferstm R DEMING, ALLETTA D. ..e...Country Club Rd., Waterbury, Conn. DIERKES, MARION.............ocoorrrmorrrn 3003 Observatory Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio DormaN, ALICE E...... 182 Cooper Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Du MonT, JeaN F.... 446 Park St., Upper Montclair, N. I B ST T TR e 28 Village St., Deep River, Conn. ELLisoN, FRANCES W..... ...104 Raymond St., Chevy Chase, Md. ErNsT, FRANCES 2540 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio BREWER, JEANETTE... 166 EVERETT, MIRIAM......... EWING, MARY.ocice FINNEGAN, DOROTHEA AEL FLANNERY, MARGAREI. Fox, M. LORENE. ... GOFTTLER, ARLINE E.. G DFADEN, BEsSIE T. GopsMiTH, HELEN M.. GRrIFFIN, MARY H...... GriswoLD, ALYS E..... GropoTzKE, RuTH W... G USTAVESON, GERTRUDE 8 Ridge Road, Concord, N. H. 3011 Edgehill Rd., Cleveland, Ohio ..441 Maple Ave., Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa. 256 Greenway, S., Forest Hills, N. Y. Worthington Ridge, Berlin, Conn. 520 President Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 315 W. Fairmount Ave., State College, Pa. P. O. Box 213, Broad Space Brook, Conn. 487 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. 101 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. ..East Cranby, Conn. ....0ld Lyme, Conn. .14 Cedar St., Norwich, Conn. 79 Elmwood Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. GUTTINGER, AILEEN....c. .95 Seneca St., Hornell, N. Y. HALL, PATRICIA...... 44 Dover Rd., New Britain, Conn. STROLA 5 15 05 mm 146 Prospect Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. SN TR Roy. 17 314 W. 82nd St., New York, N. Y. Harris, MARGERY E.. .35 Field St., Waterbury, Conn. HASTORF, HARRIET M. e 2 Faston Ave., White Plains, N. i HAVEN, FRANCES.ccssmsessrss s s b 124 Rumson Ave., Atlanta, Ga. HEALEY, ISABEL .ottt 19 Edgehill Rd., Winchester, Mass. .51 Cutler St., New London, Conn. FiLpRETH, CAROLINE P... ,,u......,Sagaponack, Long Island, il 6 HOFFMANN, JANET H.... 500 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. HoLLy, DOROTHEA..... 1021 Genesse Dr., Youngstown, Ohio TRk Road, Kensington, Conn. o Orchard Way, Rosemont, Pa. 171 Woodland St., Worcester, Mass. T GoIGTovE St., Tarrytown, N. v ...135 Lawrence Ave, Hasbrouck Hts., N. J. 68 Dover Rd., West Hartford, Conn. ..1225 Hinman Ave., Evanston, 1. 3212 McKinley Ave., Washington, b G 1092 E. 38th St Brooklyn, N. Y. ..5122 Burt St, Omaha, Neb. 33 Oakland Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 1359 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, Mass. Poquonock Bridge, Conn. 70 Morris Ave. W, Mountain Lakes, N. J. Rl Broadway, Norwich, Conn. HeyMAN, CAROLINE L. HOOKER, NANCY... THIUNTER, ROSEMARY oo FIUNTER, THAYER oo FuUsSTED, MURIEL V..... TEFFERS, GLADYS M. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH L. JUMPER, SALLY Aot e KELLY, EVELYN M... KELLY, HARRIET T KELSEY, DOROTHY E..oce KIMBALL, SALLY....... KLEIN, FLORENCE......... KLINTRUP, ELIZABETH Moo KOWALCHUK, NETTIE Fomiie 167 --' o o 110-3069 Road, Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y, .30 Derby St., Worcester, Mass, e N oy .99 Marion St., Brookline, Mass. LEFEBVRE, DOROTHY E..ooocttrrescits 4513 Dover St., Chicago, IlI, B oy1 ST VN o TE L P 1816 Park Ave., Bridgeport, Conn, LippincotT, DORIS C...... .32 N. Main St., Woodston, N. J. LoGAN, ELISABETH C...... .9 Elston Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. oY ST LA 00 v : Q- 24 Colman St., New London, Conn, Maas, MAR JORIE G..... 12 Woodlane, S., Woodmere, Long Island, N. Y, MANSFIELD, ELEANOR P. i 15 Cabot: 8t., Winchester, Mass. ManNsoN, ERNESTINE L. e W ashington St., Holliston, Mass. MARTENS, ELIESE........ 89 Eldridge Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. MARX, AUDREY........ 927 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. MasoN, RHODA S..... ; -...11 Riverview Rd., Rocky Hill, Conn. MCCREERY, JANNETTE M.. ....Lee Tire Rubber Co., Conshohocken, Pa. McGUIRE, AGATHA L. ....30 Georgiana St., New London, Conn. McINTOSH, JEAN E.... ..1833 Page Ave., E. Cleveland, Ohio McKELVEY, LEAH M.. Hubbard Road, Youngstown, Ohio MCKERIHAN, JOSEPHINE.... w1719 Second Ave., Altoona, Pa. McKINLAY, ANNE E.. 1713 8. State St., Syracuse, N. Y. MCLEOD, BARBARA ...18 Elm St., Windsor Locks, Conn. McNuorT, AMY L. ..101 Summit Ave.,, W., San Antonio, Texas MEHLING, GERTRUDE E.... werennn17230 Ernadale Rd., Cleveland, Ohio MERRICK, JOSEPHINE D 420 Park St., Upper Montclair, N. J. MITCHELL, JEAN G .47 Bentley Ave., Jersey City, N. J. MOREHOUSE, MARGARET S.... ...921 E. Broadway, Stratford, Conn. MORGAN, KATHRYN.....coccocn I s Lisbon, I HE MurpHY, LEILA M..... 20 Main St., Farmingdale, N. J. MyERS, MARGARET S... .....14 Everit St., New Haven, Conn. NEEDHAM, FLoyDA A... ..159 State St., New London, Conn. NEWELL, Bianca R 62 Western Ave., Brattlehoro, Vt. NiescHLAG, ELisE C .53 Cortland Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. NORTON, FRANCES R.. i 142 Main St., Winsted, Conn. N OO R U T T T i e o Broadway, Norwich, Conn. PARSONS, ELIZABETH.... .47 Clarendon St., Springficld, Mass. PENDLETON, MARION..... .109 Franklin St., Norwich, Conn. PESKOFF, RUTH L............. el T 3 st St, New London, Gonfi. PIERSON, CHARLOTTE A..... 39 Chestnut St., Cooperstown, N. Y. PRATT, FLORENCE J m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m.,Highland, N. Y. QUIN, MARGARET B.....oo . weddd Yale St,, New Haven, Conn. RANGIGGRACR . Costiem . - . - o Thethont Ave., Orange, N. J. KRETSCHMER, JANE Moo KULIN, RHODA........... 168 RaNDALL, BLSIEIG - e e D e H ores i P W A teF Fowi oAt RANDOLPH, JANE....... .57 Broadfield Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. RATHBUN, GRACE F... 37 Central Ave., Fredopia, N. Y. RHEINHEIMER, JANET W 525 Prospect St., Nutley, N. J. RESNIKOFF, MARCELLA . ...142 Squire St., New London, Conn. REUKAUF, ELIZABETH...... 7706 Chapel Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. RiciiARDSON, MARGARET.. ...2121 Orrington Ave., Evanston, III. RicnEY, KAREN M. ..121 Columbus Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. RoptRTS, MARIAN....... 75 West Lacrosse Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Ross, ELIZABETH...coocoven 3336 Maynard Rd., Shaker Hts,, Cleveland, Ohio RorHFUsS, ETHEL M..... e 208 Mayhew Dr., South Orange, N. J. ROTHSCHILD, JEAN..cce 127 First Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. Ruiter, ELIZABETH S 120 Main St., St. Johnsbury, Vt. RN AN, LOIS oo .56 Oakridge Ave, Summit, N. J. SANFORD, BETTY JEAN. o225 Sixth St., Lorain, Ohio ScHIFF, ADELINE E..... .52 Cleveland St., Orange, N. J. SCHWAN, GRETCHEN Eooosm st 111 E. 225th St., Euclid, Ohio SCOLLEY, JANE Aottt it s 362 Maple St., Holyoke, Mass. SmiTH, FLORENCE R. 467 Larch Ave., Bogota, N. J. SMITH, RUTH A8 w32 Spencer St., Winsted, Conn. SNYDER, ELEANOR M... 717 W. 177 St., New York, N. X SNYDER, MARGARET..... Myopia Hill, Winchester, Mass. SOMERS, MABEL Eo.o it o st S 2 Ocean Circle, Lynn, Mass. SPALDING, PRISCILLA..... 131 Holyrood Ave., Lowell, Mass. SPROAT, IMART, o e Main St Valley Falls, N. Y. STAEDELE, ELSIE L. e Main SE., IvOrytOn, Conn. .12 Highland Ave., East Northfield, Mass. - ....35 Mayhew Ave., Larchmont, N R IERS: Belvedere, Memphis, Tenn. P e e Park, Memphis, Tenn. STEWART, CAROLINE..iiimsrnenstirl Brookside Dr., Spring Glen, New Haven, Conn. o123 Broad St Norwich, Conn. ....167 N. Main St., Mechanicville, N. Y. 220 Second St., Janesville, Wis. . 29 Drummond St., Auburn, Me. 5120 Highbrook Ave., Pelham Manor, N X ....1411 Fifth Ave, Youngstown, Ohio 405 N. Main St Wallingford, Conn. ....A12 Lafayette St Salem, Mass. . Niantic, Conn. STANLEY, LOUISE Buorimrrr STARK, MARGARET E....ec STERNBERGER, EMILY A... STEWART, DOROTHY B..... STIRLING, NANCY W ... SUTHERLAND, MARGARET oo TAYLOR, ELIZABETH. ... THOMAN, MARGARET H.... THoMPsON, PayLLIS E.... THORNTON, EDITH C. s TOMPKINS, LEONA. ..ot Tuess, OLIVE M. ; London, Conn. Turisco, FRANCES E....... ......292 Colman St., New 169 72 Irving Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. ................... Hobart Ave., Short Hills, N. J. 62 Webb Ave., Ocean Grove, N, J. ......... 467 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. .58 Elbridge Rd., New Britain, Conn, ..... 58 Elbridge Rd., New Britain, Conn. 256 N. Heights Ave., Youngstown, Ohio .27 Ocean Ave., Hyannis, Mass. 794 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. Fairfield Beach, Fairficld, Conn. 4726 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, Tll. .67 Urban St., Stamford, Conn. ..Barrington, TlI. 2717 Lelghton Rd Cleveund Ohio ULSAVER, EVALYN VANDERBILT, JEAN. . VANDERHOOF, KATHE J... VAN DEUSEN, JEAN.... VivIAN, ELIZABETH J.... VIvIAN, FRANCES D..ceee WaLLis, ELIZABETH M..... WATERMAN, MARGARET... WEYHE, GERTRUDE....... WHITE, BETTY P..... WINTER, DOROTHY.... WoOoDBURY, MARGARET.... WoopHEAD, ELLEN N WYCKOFF, JANE W..... CLASS OF 1937 A RRAMS YT VLA e e . 36 Gilbert Ave., New Haven, Conn. Apams, MARY Lou.... 2124 S. Norfolk Ave., Tulsa, Okla. .14 Sturtevant Ave., Norwich, Conn. .....850 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, IIL ..317 N. McKean St., Kittanning, Pa. .. Fenimore Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. ..Saybrook, Conn. WoodcllH Lake Bergen County, N. J. .....134 Broadview Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. .95 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 3 Elting Coutt, Ellenville, N. Y. A72- 14 89th Ave., Jamaica, PR I .54 School St., South Manchestcr, Conn. 602 South Hull St., Montgomery, Ala. .Prospect Ave,, Darien, Conn. 130 Richmond Place, Lawrence, N. Y. .94 Blinman St., New London, Conn. AGraNoviTCH, EpITH 1. ALWARD, BETSY J.... ARNOLD, ISOBEL...... AYER, ELIZABETH W..... ARER RS AYMAR, MARGARET....... Bamn, MARGARET L. BAkER, HELEN C..... BALOTIN, ZIPPORAH...... Barr, RutH H BARRERA, Lucy L. BAUM, PHYLLIS....... BEARSE, BEULAH... BECHER, BERNICE.... BeckwiTH, Lois ALMA BECKWITH-EWELL, M. GLOVETTE 18 Keeney Ave., West Hartford, Conn. BENDIX, HELEN............. 1 Elk Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. BENjAMIN, JANET LEE.. 23 Union St., Winsted, Conn. BENNETT, MARGARET................ooooorosernnn: 20 South Centre St., South Orange, N. J. BERK, HARRIET L. BERKMAN, MARY....... ..875 West End Ave., New York, NN ..R. F. D. No. 1, Yantic, Conn. 3100 Sheridan Road, Chicago, TII. BINSWANGER, MARION S... 170 BisseLL, G. BLIZA ... BLACK, EMILY B...... BLAIR, JOAN M....... Brock, HELEN R... Broom, NorMA G.... Bosco, GRACE S........ BowMAN, OLIVE....... BrowN, HARRIET M... BUELL, BETTY JANE... BurpSALL, RUTH A... BurnHAM, EpiTH B.. CALWELL, CHARLOTTE.... CArRLOUGH, EMROY B.... CarE, LuciirE DE 20 CHAFFEE, ELIZABETH... ...15 Belair Road, Wellesley, Mass, 40 White St., Shelton, Conn. 103 East St., Warren, Pa. 4928 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, 111 ..2951 Montgomery Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio S AR ite AN SEarsdale N Y .46 Lewis Parkway, Yonkers, N. Y. 202 Spirea Drive, Dayton, Ohio The Homestead, Muskogee, Okla. ...P. O. Box 476, Norwich, Conn. o111 Rivercliffe Road, Lowell, Mass. .81 North Main St., West Hartford, Conn. West View and Wissahickon Aves., Germantown, Pa. e Carlough Road, Allendale, N. J. 387 Wolcott St., Auburndale, Mass. 120 Corona Ave., Pelham, N. Y. CHALKER, DOROTHY L.... .97 North Allen St., Albany, N. X. CHAMBERLAIN, JANE E..... 76 Ridgewood Road, Maplewood, N. i CHASE, VIRGINIA......commmmusisies 1 Sachem Terrace, Norwich, Conn. CHURCH, EDNA ELIZABETH.. .. 115 Lafayette St., Norwich, Conn. CocHRAN, ETHEL PERCY 235 Greendale Ave., Clifton, Cincinnati, Ohio COHEN, SHIRLEY Bl i .18 Whiting St., Willimantic, Conn. CoLBY, ELIZABETH....... 31 Farlow Road, Newton, Mass. COLE, PRISCILLA ... .....26 School St., Norwich, Conn, COLEMAN, KATHRYN M..... 8 Elmwood Ave., Norwich, Conn. e T, Y Bse TSt Westerly, R. L. 2Pt Norwich, Conn. I R Wiy Ohio .. Wykagyl Gardens, New Rochelle, N. Y. .46 Washington Terrace, St. Louis, Mo. L 5P et End Road, South Orange, N. J. 67 Oakland Road, Southington, Conn. CooK, MARTHA LOUISE COOPER, MAE. fi08 SWTes CORRIGAN, MARY ..o CoULTER, MARGARET E... CrONBACH, ELLEN.... DaLy, DorotHY H... DEGNAN, MARY L.t DEUEL, VIRGINIA....o DixonN, ELIZABETH J o ol Plymouth Lane, Manchester, Conn. 401 South Perry St., Montgomery, Ala. . Morningside Drive, Westport, Conn. e Granite St., New London, Conn. FAVETTE, SHIRLEY Ghs et aia e Skl Kingswood Road, West Hartford, Conn. : T Ceddr Knolls, Bronxville, o New London, Conn. DOLAN, MARY A ovimmissimsimstessrtms st DREYFUS, LORRAINE S.onorivinns DUNNIGAN, KATHRYN M.. EDGERTON, VIRGINIA. .ovrrvne FEDDEN, FRANCES A FINLAY, LILAH CROWELL oo U. S. Coast Guard Academy, 171 e 5150 Grand Blvd., Schenectady, N. Y. ...7112 Wydown St., St. Louis, Mo. 125 Woodside Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 179 Vine St., New Britain, Conn. 30 Emerson St., Kingston, N. Nits 3539 Edmunds St., Washington, EiTE ....1714 Hinman Ave., Evanston, I11. 1603 South Hull St., Montgomery, Ala. 327 N. Fulton Ave., Mt. Vernon, NEY. Gilson Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. 57 Linden St., New London, Conn. ..East Granby, Conn. Forp, ANN V. B....... FORGEY, JULIABELLE. FRENCH, OLIVE M.... FRISBIE, BARBARA. ... FuLLER, DOROTHY C..oo FuLTON, KATHERINE W GARNETT, MILDRED O'B..... GIBIAN, THERESA....ocimmrisins GILBERT, ELIZABETH...... GiLsON, LEONORE L. e 0 L1110 1.0 A C GRrIFFIN, ELEANOR T.. GRISWOLD, KATHARINE C. oo ...600 Wolcott H111 Road Wethersfield, Conn. 1401 North New Jersey St., Indianapolis, Ind. 280 Waterman St., Providence, R. 1. HAINES, BARBARA. ..o HAMBLIN, ELIZABETH.....ccoocn HANEY, DOROTHY .oocrsosrmriricisinines 3 9 00 Garfield St., N.W., Washington, D. C. 6 Summer St., Millbury, Mass. Hays, VIRGINIA R 519 Laurel Ave., Wilmette, IIL Hopson, THEODORA 410 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. HOLMES, REBECCA Moot e .21 Pearl St., Belfast, Me. Hormes, RUTH E... e Washmgton St., Middletown, Conn. IRVING, CLARA F...... .... 1865 Madnson Road East Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio KAREDS, UL EIAR M, e e e e Columbia Park, Haverhill, Mass. .93 Echo Lane, Larchmont, N. Y. 39 Adriance Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. KIRKMAN, LUCINDA.......coccococ 984 Stirling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. LANE, PRISCILLA ..o srminmesonesimmsnnecicnn 28 Maxfield St., Boston, Mass. LANGDON, Louise H.. 37 Cambridge Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. LIPPINCOTT, ALICE.... 52 N. Main St., Woodstown, N. . LITTLEFIELD, MARION oo 10 Commonwealth Ave., Natick, R. 1. LORD, ELIZABETH H..ioooooocssmeeeernen 18 Lincoln. St., Glen Ridge, N. J. Lovejoy, ANNA E.. HARRIS, DOROTHY V..o KM MR G R RN e T e KIRCHNER, KATHERINE. ... ....31 Innis Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. e Lyon, DoroTHY E... 39 N. Fullerton Ave., Montclair, N. J. MADSEN, FRANCES.. oo 1259 E. South Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah MAPES, J. BLANCHE........ : ...3015 Payne St., Evanston, IIL. MARTENS, ELEANOR D.. 1 Beechwood Place, Elizabeth, N. J. MAYO, MARGERY............ e 1401 8. Cheyenne, Tulsa, Okla. MCBRIDE, ELIZABETH. ..o 66 Pinewoods Ave., Troy, N. Y. MCCONNELL, MARGARET M. 17412 Wildemere Ave., Detroit, Mich. 172 MCCREERY, JEANNETTE M... McGHEE, DOROTHY M........ McGRAITH, BETH........ McMIiILLAN, NANCY. .. McNuLTY, JANET R........ MENDILLO, ELIZABETH A.. MERWIN, CATHERINE E. METCALF, EDITH S........ METZGER, ELEANOR..... MILLER, EVELYN G... MILLER, JANET.. . MILLHAUSER, MARGARI-T J : MINSON, FRANCES Ao MoORE, EMMA T. Guorirei MORTON, ELSIE M. MUEHLENBROCK, JUNE L.... MUNROE, EDITH T oo e MURRAY, ELIZABETH ELLEN . 07 W0000 o0 TN R ....223 Dwight St., New Haven, Conn. 571 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. 108 S. Portland Ave., Ventnor, N. J. .30 Atwater St., Bridgeport, Conn. Willow St., Southport, Conn. 51 Beechmont St., Worcester, Mass. 95 Van Buren Ave., W. Hartford, Conn. 52 Neal St., Portland, Me. 79 Briarcliff Road, Larchmont, WY A g Lennox St., Beverly, Mass. .10 Bryn Mawr Ave., Bryn Mawt, Pa, Warner St., W. Suffield, Conn. 461 Maple Ave., Winnetka, IlL. Boston Road, Billerica, Mass. 38 Burncoat St., Worcester, Mass. . P. 0. Box 132, Madison, Conn. 498 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Belia Vista Farm, R. D. 2, Bethlehem, Pa. 179 Central Parkway, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ..3173 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio 81 Fair Harbour Place, New London, Conn. 147 Main St., Ridgefleld, Conn. .....340 Woodley Road, Merion, Pa. 214 W. Main St., Lock Haven, Pa. ..1127 Chestnut Ave., Wilmette, 111 ...445 Sheridan Road, Winnetka, IlL. 720 Ashland Ave., Wilmette, I ..650 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. 59 W. Twelfth St., New York, N. Y. ...County Line Road, Deerfield, TI1. 884 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. .57 Chapel St., New London, Conn. R D. 4, Amsterdam, N. Y. 1010 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. . Oswegatchie Road, Waterford, Conn. 67 Highland St., W. Hartford, Conn. ,,,,,,,, 406 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 7159 Kingbury Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. 635 Palisade Ave., Jersey City, N. J. .32 Huntington St., New London, Conn. NIBBS, PHOEBE ... OsSBORNE, LOUISE V.. PARKER, BERNICE L. e PARKS, ELIZABETH B PELOT, MARY A..... PETERSON, VIRGINI PLATT, DOROTHY E.oiii PORTER, Louisi HOPE..... POWELL, MARGARET ANNE.... PREKOP, MARGARET Coooommnmirrmmries RICH, VIRGINIA .o omrmiiiens RICHARDSON, DOROTHY A. Ry, Lol e b s T r ey RINDGE, MILA Euomrssnrees SANDERS, JULIANA E..... SANTEE, JUNE M...... ScaLEs, RutH D....... SCHLESINGER, ELIZABETH Joovnos ScHwARTZ, EVELYN M... SEALE, WINIFRED L. 173 ES - 302 S. Sunnyside, South Bend, Ind. ..172 Prospect St., Norwich, Conn. 25 S. Lenox St., Worcester, Mass. 2405 N. 52nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. 64 S. Suffolk Ave., Ventnor, N. J. 1 Mead Terrace, Glen Ridge, N. J. SEEBIRT, L. ROSEMONDE. ... mses SERVICE, JANIS C...cone SHEPARD, MADELINE..... SHINGLE, JEANETTE..... SILVERS, BARBARA L.t e SMYTHE, CORNELIA ... ortsrsissssisssiss s ; - SOLVSBERG, HELEN M. osssrsssessemsrnssssiers 11223rd St., Sioux City, Iowa a2 TV SO 123 Broad St., Norwich, Conn. STILES, BARBARA A.. ..Blind Brook Lodge, Rye, N. Y. STOREK, MARTHA H... 169 Franklin St., Norwich, Conn. STROMBERG, ELIZABETH R Fort Trumbull, New London, Conn. SYMONS, MARGARET E 520 S. Warren St., Saginaw, Mich. TAYLOR, ELIZABETH B 68 Rowland Road, Fairfield, Conn. T H b 0o R B LT o L e s e e el 234 S, Main St., E. Hartford, Conn. TERRADELL, ELEANOR R.... ..745 Fifth St., Lyndhurst, N. J. .4 Regent St., Worcester, Mass. THAYER, ELEANOR G..... ... THOMPSON, ELISE E...oooooicien 34 Htllcrest Terrace, Grasmere, Rosebank P. O. Staten Island, N. Y. THORN, JANET ool S, COBSE Guard Academy, New London, Conn. TiLLoTSON, CORNELIA D.... ...410 Stuart St., Boston, Mass. VAN ScoY, MARION E...... -.Southampton, N. Y. VoN CoLbiTZ, ELIZABETH T ..1448 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 111 WADHAMS, DOROTHY P...... .....425 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. WALLIS, FRANCES P....oncn ..1606 Hinman Ave., Evanston, IlI. WARING, DOROTHY G osesmmssrrnn48. B, Penn St., Germantown, Pa. 260 Harrison St., Manchester, N. H. 104 Dubois St., Newburgh, N. Y. WATSON, JENNETTE L..... WEBB, MARJORIE J.....c. WELLINGTON, MARGARET. ........ooomorrcrriersmnenneeONCOEd. Ave., Belmont, Mass. WHEELER, DORIS A..... w38 Myrtle St., Rutherford, N. J. WHEELER, FRANCES S... 3757 Jocelyn St., Washington, D. C. N TG LRt e e T T s O Boxn o Cansany, Conn. WiLLIAMSON, RUTH L. .Great Neck Road, Waterford, Conn. w3490 S, Shore Drive, Chicago, IlI. WITKOWER, IRMA P 108 Maplewood Ave., West Hartford, Conn. WOODHOUSE, BARBARA.. ...Griswold Road, Wethersfield, Conn. wceneeen 7 33 Hoffman St., Elmira, N. Y. WYLIE, ELEANOR M...orrsmrinnicnnnnn 3 20 Eleventh St., N., St, Petersburg, Fla. YATES, OLIVE D........ -493 Eleventh Ave., Paterson, N. . ZABRISKIE, MARION G... ...Franklin Ave., Wyckoff, N. J. WycKoFF, ELEANOR ... 174 AT o o i e the crocker house new london conn New Restaurant Under Hotel Managemen! CLUB BREAKFASTS LUNCHEONS TEAS DINNERS 15 to 50 35-55-75 25 to 50 50-75-1.00 Compliments of Compliments of BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN ROCKWELL'S 175 35!:;:ZEM new arui Compliments of G I DIFFERENT William Barnet Son, Inc. THE BEE HIVE NEW LONDON, CONN. AUSTIN ORGAN CO. MILLINERY HARTFORD, CONN. QUALITY FLATTERY Architects and Builders of Organs for VALUE Colleges, Auditoriums, Churches and Residences Specializing in Sport Hats 176 The PHOTOGRAPHY for the S0 K OLNE was done by the CHIDNOFF STUDIO 469 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY 083 All Portraits Made Personally by 1 rving Chidnoff 177 Compliments of HARPER METHOD THE WOMAN'S SHOPPE Ermina Jane Banfield 236 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. What is YOUR Vogue for Summer- Do you want a dress which is light-weight and cool? Do you like a material which is soft and comfortable? Do you wish to be dressed up' in wearing your summer clothes? Do you pre- fer a fabric which looks even more beautifu! after washing? Do you want the last word in . style? If so, you want Silk Linen which we are now showing in smart sport dresses and beautiful ensembles at $10.75. A new feature cotton-linen and Mousseline tea dance frocks Taffeta Evening Jackets CONNECTICUT Compliments of COLLEGE BOOKSHOP Special attention given to mail orders We can supply any book in print ENNIS SHOP 3 178 National Bank of Commerce Compliments of NEW LONDON, CONN. WM. H. REEVES, President EARLE W. STAMM Vice-President, Cashier and Trust Officer GEORGE B. PREST Vice-President RALPH E. WADLEIGH Assistant Cashier and Assistant Trust Officer ELSIE M. FLETCHER Assistant Trust Officer Compliments of MOHICAN HOTEL ?3 THE SPORT SHOP 179 PROBLEMS OF AN EDITOR v RODUCING a year book is by no means the work of a day, P nor simply the assembling of type and plates . . . it is that of hard work, intelligent cooperation and service. Your editor gathers material and facts for the text . . . that is quite a problem. And, wisely, he seeks the service of a publisher to help him and to give him intelligent cooperation. Often, this service goes beyond the mechanics of printing. It reaches the high-spots of editing and management. As publishers of many year books, we give this individual attention and positive service. There is no detail, however insignificant, that escapes our attention. That is why so many of the finer year books throughout the East are produced by this organization. v ROBERT W. KELLY PR LS H NG CORPORATION 309 LAFAYETTE STREET ' NEW YORK Publishers of The 1934 Koine S ,. - j i 0 - - rmli.illl Iulq f il