Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1935 volume:

P B S B e B R 24 O 43 o 1 o o B - s A E j53 CONN o A s i Copyright CLASS OF 1935 Connecticut College MARJORY LOESER Editor-in-Chief ELIZABETH B. FARNUM Business Manager The 1935 KOINE Published by the SIENPIOR EEITASSS of CONNECTICUT COLLEGE New London, Connecticut John Lawrence Erb In sincere gratitude for never-failing cooperation, for real understanding, and for the happiness you have made so uniquely ours throughout our college years, we of the class of 1935 dedicate this book to you. 222913 JOHN LAWRENCE ERB, 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 ToiGiiEs Faith, friendship, and love. Hail to our college, white and blue. Keep through the years all our love deep and true; Qur Alma Mater, we love thee. Ivied walls, C. C. calls To loyalty true, KNOWLTON HOUSE ! NEW LONDON HALL OPEN AIR THEATRE R LIBRARY - PALME i5 FANNING HALL 17 MARY HARKNESS HOUSE E QUADRANGL WINDHAM HOUSE 23 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 SADTuIN - Board of Trustees OFFICERS HARRISON B. FREEMAN. COLIN S. BUELL. EARLE W. STAMM . JUDGE CHRISTOPHER L. AVERY, A.B., LL.B. COLIN S. BUELL, AM.. MARY BULKLEY . : MORSE A. CARTWRIGHT, B.S., LL.D. F. VALENTINE CHAPPELL, Ph.B . GOVERNOR WILBUR L. CROSS, Ph.D., Litt.D., L.H.D., LLD. HARRISON B. FREEMAN, A.B., LL.B. GLORIA HOLLISTER, A.M. Alumna Trustee. MILDRED S. HOWARD, AM. Alumna Trustee. LOUISE C. HOWE . : Th AGNES B. LEAHY, AM. Alumna Trusiea KATHARINE LUDINGTON . N2 MARY CLARK MITCHELL Mrs. E. V., AB. . MARY M. PARTRIDGE. HENRY B. PLANT . . CHARLES E. RUSH, M.A.,, B. L. 5.. CLEMENT SCOTT, A.B., LL.B. . EARLE W. STAMM . MARIAN P. WHITNEY, Ph.D. . PR FRANCES SCUDDER WILLIAMS Mrs. S. H., A.B.. EX-OFFICIO THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE THE MAYOR OF NEW LONDON, CONN. 27 Chairman Secretary Treasurer . Groton, Conn. New London, Cenn. Hartford, Cenn. New York, N. Y. New London, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. New York, N. Y. South Hadley, Mass. Norwich, Conn. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Groton, Cenn. New Haven, Conn. Hartford, Conn. New London, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Glastonbury, Conn. Officers of Administration A Presicent Dean of the Faculty Dean of Students KATHARINE BLUNT, Ph.D. . IRENE NYE, Ph.D. . E. ALVERNA BURDICK, A.B.. I TR vl S I WA DAVID D. LEIB; PhiD; 5 toicashe 3 o m st iDirector of Admissions and Registrar LAVINA STEWART, A.B.. O RO L T : Librarian EDNSr s SMITH A S S T ar Secrs'rary to the President NOR A EC O A N e Secre+ary in the Office of the President EDITH P. CARPENTER. . . . . . . . Secretary fo the Director of Admissions KATHERINE 6 HUNTER: S8 5 5 e i Mot i S o Apsistant Registrar LR A e S BT B A R e v ol L s o Assistant Librarian CERTRUDE ML JUDSONSIBS: 5t et G e g s e Astishat Librarian DOROTERING A A R e ssistant Librarian POWENE B! HERSEYORSR - v o e R er i siatant ' Librarian BT A PN RS S e T o Assistan Librarian MILDRED COOK DEMPSEY, BS.. . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Librarian BRI B S A I e e T e T I e Tireosurer ALIENBREIEAN BDIN ST e . . . . . Business Manager ALCEHIRICHARDSON R N Secrei'ary to the Business Manager M ARY A DG ANGE s O e e i nformation Bure ELIZABETH C. WRIGHT, AB.. . . . . . . . . Assistant Treasurer and Bursar MAR Y WRI G H T A A L A T R Asistant Bursar :;SL?;,EL f; CGRUISES NN T . . . Secretary to the Bursar KATIEBEEE'FLTS.SE'S.RRIS f e Y e R T Dnehhan and Director of Residence e i e e I IR Asslsfanf D!e fom e PATTERSQN T ARGl R e i Y, Assistant Di.e'hi:an EUNICE CARMAN- T R T ol - gty Ass!si'an'l' Direcior of Residonce S -+ + . . . . . . Assistant Director of Residence DOROTHEA H, SCOVILLE, MD.. . . . . . . . . Manage';etfdzi ?az?,:f:zi MILDRED W L R e et o B e e N o HELEN D. WALSH RiN' e T e LN rES !n the lnf'irmary L. ALICE RAMSAY, A.Mu RPN e D Nurse in the Infirmary ANNA VAN EPS BURDIACK- SR At Director of the Pers?nneI-Bureau T T . . . . . House Fellow in Windham MARGARET LITZINGER, B.S. . KATHRYN MOSS, AB. . KATHERINE T. FLOYD. House Fellow in Mosier . Alumnae Secretary Director of Publicity 28 To the Class of 1933 OON you will put to the fest the powers which your four years at college have strengthened; some of you in the professions, some in business, and some in homes where yours will be the guiding spirit. May you be happy. inferested and successful in whatever you underfake. And may all of you be courageous and alert to the oppor- tunities for service which abound in every community. Do not relinquish the vision which your college years have given you. Keep clearly in mind your purposes. Estimate your abilities honestly and let no circumstances rob vou of belief in yourself. Y Y d in you and shall be happy to see you when you Il continue, we know, o have the welfare of astic support fo its future development. We shall always be intereste come back for a visit. You, as alumnae wi the college in mind and contribute your enthusi KATHARINE BLUNT, President of Connecticut College. 29 Dean of Facu Ity 30 IRENE NYE E. ALVERNA BURDICK, Dean of Students IRENE NYE, Ph.D., LH.D DAVID DEITCH LEIB, : PhiDGESED: Professor of Greek and Latin T L i HERBERT Z. KIP, Ph.D. HENRY WELLS LAWRENCE, Professor of German Ph.D Professor of History and Political Science JOHN EDWIN WELLS, Ph.D. Professor of English et HA';ALD.I-ON S Professor of Zoology 32 CAROLA LEONIE ERNST, A.M. Professor of French JOHN LAWRENCE ERB, Mus.D., FA.G.O. Professor of Music GEORGE 5. AVERY, Jr., Ph.D. Professor of Botany 33 FRANK EDWARD MORRIS, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology and Philosophy MARY CLARISSA McKEE, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry GARABED K. DAGHLIAN, Ph.D. Professor of Physics, and Director of Astronomical Observatory BESSIE BLOOM WESSEL, Ph.D. Professor of Seciclogy E. ALVERNA BURDICK, A.B. Assistant Professor of Physical Education DOROTHEA H. SCOVILLE, M.D. Resident Physician PAUL FRITZ LAUBENSTEIN, ST.M. Assistant Professor of Religion and College Preacher RUTH STANWOOD, A.B. Professor of Physical Educatien LAVINA STEWART, A.B. Librarian with the rank of Associate Professor MARGUERITE HANSON, A.M. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts BEATRICE REYNOLDS. Ph.D. HANNA HAFKESBRINK, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Assistant Professor of German WARD JENSEN, HANNAH G. ROACH, Ph.D. CEAE EDPH.D.RD Associate Professor of History Ascictant Professor of English 35 EMILY FRANCES BOTSFORD, DONALD D. KINSEY, A.M. Ph.D. Instructor in Psychology Assistant Professor of Zoology WILLIAM A. HUNT, Ph.D. I CATHERINE OAKES, A.M. Assistant Professor of Psychology Assistant Professor of English MARGARET W. KELLY, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry ZELMIRA BIAGGI, A.B. Instructor in Spanish 36 MILDRED BURDETT, A.M. FREDERICK S. WELD, A.M. Assistant Professor of Home Associate Professor of Music Economics ESTHER CELIA CARY, Ph.D. M. ROBERT COBBLEDICK, A.B. Professor of French Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology FRANCES M. CLARKE, Ph.D. FLORENCE HIER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education Assistant Professor of French 37 RUTH I1:ILL VWODOD, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education SERENA GOS5S HALL, AM. Instructor in English CHASE GOING WOODHOUSE, AM, Part-time Professor of Economics 38 LEONA SECHI TROTTA, A.L. Instructor in ltalian ROBERT FULTON LOGAN Assistant Professor of Fine Arts FEDERICO SANCHEZ, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Spanish JULIA WELLS BOWER, Ph.D. MILDRED STANTON. AM. Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in Education MARY HARRIS COCKRILL, A.M. PAUL R. BURKHOLDER, Ph.D. Instructor in English Speech Assistant Professor of Botany HAMILTON D. SMYSER, Ph.D. IDA CRAVEN MERRIAM, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of Economics 39 E HYLA MAY SNIDER, A.M. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies MARION E. MACLEAN, Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry SIBYL AMANDA HAUSMAN, AM. Assistant in Zoology HARRIET B. CREIGHTON, Ph.D. Instructor in Botany RITA BARNARD, B.S.S. Instructor in Secretarial Studies and Office Practice FRANCES SHEFFIELD BRETT, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education GERTRUDE E. NOYES, A.M. LOUISE CHEVALIER, B.esL. Instructor in English Assistant in French KATHARINE MARTIN Instructor in Physical Education ELIZABETH, HARrSHORN' AM Instructor in Physical Education ELEANOR PRIEST KATHLEEN L. HUSSEY, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education Assistant in Zoology 41 HAIGOUHI HAIGAZN, A.B. Part-time Assistant in Physics MARGARET LITZINGER, B.S. Assistant in Home Economics ROSEMOND TUVE, Ph.D. Instructor in English PAULINE AIKEN, Ph.D. Instructor in English ELIZABETH EBERT Assistant in Fine Arts JANE GARRETTSON, A.B. Assistant in Social Sciences VIVIAN ROBERTS, M.S. Instructor in Home Economics FLORENCE L. HARRISON, A.B. Lecturer in Political Science HENRY RUSSELL HITCHCOCK, Jr., A.M. Lecturer in Fine Arts IMOGENE H. MANNING, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry M. ALMA SKILTON, A.B. Assistant in Music 42 1935 Senior Class Song Thirty-five, lift high the green and gray To the college of our hearts always, To the friendships formed within her walls; To the knowledge we learned within her halls. Connecticut, our college fair, Thy standards high our class will ever bear; To keep thy faith and trust, we'll strive And loyalty to thirty-five. 46 Honorary Members of the Class of 1935 DAVID DEITCH LEIB RITA BARNARD In Memoriam HENRY BILL SELDEN 47 Officers of the Class of 1935 FRESHMAN YEAR CLAIRE DANEY BARBARA STOTT . . KATHERINE WOODWARD KATHERINE BLACK . PATRICIA MacMANUS . ANNUHALES e ELIZABETH BOZELL . CHARLOTTE HARBURGER FRANCES RUSH PRISCILLA SAWTELLE SOPHOMORE YEAR FRANCES RUSH DORIS GILBERT CATHERINE JENKS . HARRIETTE WEBSTER MARY BACH : CHARLOTTE HARBURGER LYDIA ALBREE . MARY STOVER PRISCILLA SAWTELLE MADLYN HUGHES JUNIOR YEAR HARRIETTE WEBSTER RUTH FAIRFIELD . LYDIA ALBREE . : 5 T CHARLOTTE HARBURGER o E 2 MARTHA HICKAM MADLYN HUGHES VIRGINIA KING ELIZABETH OSTERMAN DOROTHY BOOMER . PRISCILLA SAWTELLE GERTRUDE PARK , MARGARET BAYLIS . 48 President Vice-President Secretfary Treasurer Chairman of Entertainment Chairman of Decoration . Chairman of Sports RS Historian . Chairman of Auditing . Song Leader President Vice-President Secretary ey Treasurer Chairman of Entertainment . Chairman of Sports . Chairman of Auditing Historian . Song Leader . Cheer Leader President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chalrman of Entertainment Chairman of Decoration . Chairman of Sports Historian ; . Song Leader . Assistant Song Leader . Cheer Leader Chairman of Curriculum MARJORIE NICHOLSON Senior Year MARIORIENICHOSON A i s L e Presidaiit CATHERINEZIENKS S o o i Vice RresiclBit RUTH AR E D e e i e S T P Sociefaty R A B E R ey v S e B o G R iy S pe TR el FONSUTEE MARTHA HICKAM . . . . . . . . . Chairman of Entertainment MADLYN HUGHES . . . . . . . . . . Chairman of Decoration ADELEEFRANCIS e o T e s S Chaman of Spatts MR ORY OB ER S Al i e e T o Ei oG KB ELIZABETH FARNUM . . . . . . . . Business Manager of Koine IDASEHAUB - A il o B AR S SN e, e dristonan PRISCIELRISAWTELLKE s ot T e i L SR S T v Sengr Laader, DOROTHY BOOMER . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Song Leader GERTRUDE P AR S M s s oy i e dnehe s e iChes e leader 49 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, may thy name so fair Bring back as the years go by, thoughts of good cheer. Mascot, we hail thee, steadfast and strong, Our loyal love fo thee will e'er belong. 50 LYDIA TUFTS ALBREE Vil West Newton, Massachusetts What do those brown eyes bespeak? A steadiness of purpose, an eagerness to give and to share in what makes life worthwhile, enthusiasm and untiring effort to make C.C. a better place. A balance between art and science, conservatism and radicalism, fun and duty. There is a frankness that is refreshing, and, too, a naive faith. Always with something to say, something to do, life for Jill is never a mood of futility, but always a realm of delightful and impressive realities. MARION ELIZABETH ANELLO Marion New London, Connecticut There's just one constant factor in Marion . . . gig- gling. She may be efficiently taking charge of Press Board or impulsively descending upon New York, but in any and all situations, Marion has giggles on tap. Not the least of her accomplishments is the ability to conduct an improved Dorothy Dix column for troubled family and friends, but Marion, characteristically philosophical, never allows herself to become troubled. Hail to thee, blithe spirit! HARRIET GILLETTE BACKUS Jil New London, Connecticut Quiet, retiring, attending carefully to her complex duties as a business major, Harriet goes her way unobtru- sively among us. Yet she can cast aside her many class- room cares with sophisticated ease to participate in the whirl of cadet dances, teas, and formals that make up a busy social life. Archery tournaments bring her before us again . . . an expert cracksman at any target, she's helped the Seniors to maintain their record. 51 MARY JANE BARTON Janey Paterson, New Jersey Her air of serenity is disturbed only by unexpected chemical reactions. Thoroughly enjoying an argument or a discussion on any subject, she is capable of winning her points with systematic thought and logical facts. Vi- tally interested in science, she maintains nevertheless a lively concern for the philosophical status of the world in general. The impression of indifference she creates is not the real Janey . . . she's sincere and frank, a truly sym- pathetic friend. EVELINE BATES Washington, D. C. An eager, lilting voice with just a trace of drawl, a se- rious pair of eyes with just a spark of mischief, and a knack for phrases which sound like poetry in deadly earn- est. The subject? It might be anything from the beauty that was Greece to the dinosaurs who trod unbeaten paths . . . but always something in exquisite terms. A well-turned phrase to delight the ear, an upturned inflec- tion to raise a smile, and an easy mastery of words. Ah! but she is articulatel HELEN JANE BAUMGARTEN Baumy Mountain Lakes, New Jersey A rare combination of keen humor and a real sense of purpose and meaning in life. Brimming over with energy and vitality, she is a distinct personality at all times. Somehow, wherever she is, her quick wit, fine sense of the ridiculous, and her hearty laugh inject life and gaiety into everything. Her sincere interest in human nature brings many to her with their problems, and her advice is valued, since it comes from one who thinks deeply and rightly. 52 I MARGARET CARTER BAYLIS Pag Huntington, New York We can visualize Peg, with her blond hair and clear blue eyes, dressed in a fresh white smock, supervising the preparation of delicious concoctions. In this direction our budding Home Ec. major is about to embark. As she weighs these ingredients, so we find Peg weighing the values of persons and situations with an unsurpassable sense of fairness. Her level disposition, quiet optimism, and keen appreciation of humor make her an ever-desir- able companion and friend. GLORIA K. BELSKY Gloria Holyoke, Massachusetts Gloria's the soul of the whimsy. She greets long assignments with a wry grin and promptly forgets them. Her mind floats in a superworld of fiction, peopled with the ghosts of good books and the dream characters of her imagination. Yet Gloria can be the personification of capability. Her carelessly fascinating personality forces one to delve deeply into her character. She is utterly de- void of ambition, desiring nothing beyond happiness. But her definition of happiness! Gloria is unique. OLIVE GEORGIANNA MARY BIRCH Qlive New London, Connecticut Olive in her gray Chrysler, whizzing uphill to an eight o'clock class, starts her day early in order to find time for her scientific researches. Although much of her time is spent in the science labs, she is often among us declaring her views on the latest topic under discussion or evalu- ating for some unknowing underclassman the virtues of any given course. Olive will always be remembered, too, as the junior champion shot on the rifle range. 53 BARBARA HAWLEY BIRNEY Bobbie West Hartford, Connecticut Picture a pajama-clad figure curled up in an easy chair, cigarette in hand, reading. The same figure, sitting cross- legged on the floor before her electric drip-o-lator, eyes bright in eager discussion. Or, on a wintry day, with hat perched jauntily on her curls, green ski suit, cheeks aglow from a romp in the snow. Yet again, before a paper- strewn desk, writing a long paper for one of her many exira Ec courses. Energetic, determined . . . Bobbie. MARY W. BLATCHFORD Blatch Portland, Maine Mary, even though she has been here only two years, has won the hearts of her fellow students by her consis- tently cheerful disposition, her thoughtfulness of others and her willing cooperation in any enterprise. Her un- selfishness and loyalty in helping her friends make her invaluable. Mary can be found in the Zoo lab or in her room, industriously typing notes. But casting aside her studies, she is also the possessor of a sense of humor that makes her a gay companion. DOROTHY MURRAY BOOMER Petey Waterbury, Connecticut One of the gayest, most cheerful of souls is Petey. You notice immediately the intense interest she takes in all people and all things . . . be it the latest jazz, a new book, a coming dance, a new-found friend, or a recent campus activity, She finds life a series of infinitely varied fm.d attractive discoveries, and somehow passes on that inferest and alertness to others. She has a fine liberality P4 TRE S ; f of view, an impish insouciance, and a wonderful loyalty. 54 NANCY KENNEDY BOYD Nancy Hostetter, Pennsylvania Nancy . . . a portrait in the vivid browns, greens, and russets of autumn. Moods never indeterminate, but always sharply defined. Nancy possesses a comprehension of many subjects, but her fortes are roses, specials a fondness for English literature, airdales and tap-dancing. Impassioned conversation, expositions on How to Bid a Bridge Game. A low, lovely way of speaking, an essen- tially frank nature, and a keen, vital humor. BETTY LOU BOZELL Buzzie Larchmont, New York Buzzie has long been one of Connecticut's prize bits of exhibition when the most charming of these is pre- sented. She is unique in combining the beauty of physical and mental. Her facile approach to work, her remarkable grace in athletics, her rapid assimilation of knowledge have made us not infrequently envious, It would be fool- ish to wish her well. Steeped in an almost bold self-suf- ficilency with apologies to New Haven Buzz will high score her life in large round numbers. ELIZABETH BRONK 'Bunky Hudson Falls, New York We'll remember . . . Bunky around campus, quiet and efficient, keenly interested in the subject at hand A Bunky at a formal, tall and slender, maintaining the sophis- ticated charm so characteristic of her . . . Bunky with the many friends who know and appreciate her loyalty, deep understanding, frankness and sincerity . . . Bunky enlivening conversation with sudden bursts of hearty en- thusiasm. Her three short years here have revealed to all who know her a vivid and interesting personality one that will carry her far toward success and happiness. 55 ELISABETH RUTH BURGER Mggie! West Hartford, Connecticut Is that all your hair? It is all her hair. And un- derneath is a fine mind . . . quick to perceive and equally quick to understand. She is like the Florentine ; having many talents, though varied interests have prevented her from developing any as fully as her de- lightful singing veice. She is interesting, difficult to know, but invaluable when you know her. Her inclination to dream will never prevent her from facing life intelli- gently and getting from it all that is worthwhile. SABRINA ROSE BURR Subby Hartford, Connecticut She's the official blues-chaser . . . somehow anger and annoyance just can't last when Subby's around. A fine athlete, her energy and enthusiasm on the hockey field or in a basketball game are indefatigable. Her gen- erosity is as notable as her flashing smile, and her cos- mopolitan manner makes the acquiring of friends amaz- ingly easy. A jazz-player supreme, she never wearies of the inevitable requests for meore. Paradoxically encugh, she's a Latin major . . . and a good ore. ROSE CAMASSAR Rosie New London, Connecticut Rose's chief interest in life just at present is a young man named Bob . . . a dashing nephew just one year old, But one of our chief interests in Rose is her viva- cious smile. Her dimples give us a clue to the great popularity which has always belonged to these rare pos- sessions. Happy-go-lucky on the surface, thoughtful un- derneath, she is as sincere a friend as can ever be found. 56 JANET HOUSTON CARPENTER Jan Norwich, Connecticut Whether it be learning the newest of the dance steps, mastering the words of the very latest song, or very de- mestically knitting mittens and sweaters, we can always depend on Jan to adopt the latest fad. She is one of the friendliest, most enthusiastic, and vital members of our class. She likes to go places and do things, but most of all she likes New York. What's the big attraction, Jan? CATHERINE ANN CARTWRIGHT Kay New London, Connecticut We can never think of Kay without reccHec?ing her Ford and those timely lifts that helped many a struggling student to reach an early class. Her duties at the libe fill much of her time, but she never lets that interfere with her favorite sport . . . tennis. In fact, Kay excels in any form of athletics. Unassuming, yet capable, Kay teaches us that we can go about our work just as effec- tively without troubling others. ROBERTA RAY CHACE Chacie Bronxville, New York Very blue eyes and a mass of blond curls held by a tiny hair ribbon hide a determination and persistence that are exemplified by her amazing scholastic progress. Her invaluable aid as a beautician, her contagious, sponta- necus laugh, her friendly sympathy . . . all these spell Chacie. And then there are hasty gulps of black coffee before exams, the pink cigarette case, and lurid fales of zoological frogs and cats. Ask her sometime why she prefers engineering students. 57 GERALDINE A. COON Gerry Westerly, Rhode Island Gerry is the living example that makes us believe the Abe Lincoln stories of walking miles for a book. Quite unconcerned about distance, she travels many miles to school every day. Despite her leisurely walk and her non- chalant attitude, her eyes betray her . . . there's a zest in them that cannot be disquised. Gerry is quiet, seem- ing to be surrounded by a profound silence, which leaves a deep impression . . . and a touch of mystery. ELIZABETH ANN CORBLY Betty Ann Meriden, Connecticut A personality . . . by turns gayly, laughingly hilarious : intensely, alively serious . . . something of an artist in sensibilities and discrimination. An active, in- quiring interest in current problems keeps her continu- ally buried in newspapers and solid works on historical, economic, and social subjects. But at the end of the day the student gives way, and in its place . . . the most carefree, merry kind of individual, who romps with the liveliest and delights her friends by being actress, dancer ana comedienne In one. JANE CULLEN COX Jane East Haven, Connecticut Calm and reserved, Jane can be found day-dreaming at almost any hour, but she manages to keep up her scholastic standing as well. No amount of work really phases this perfect equilibrium. Specials . . . a passion for ee and chocolate bars . . . a real appreciation he wonders of Homeport . . . these are typical of charming, gracious hostess, with a decided prefer- or the medical profession, and a habit of making uent trips to Boston. 58 G. MARGARET CREIGHTON Jerry New London, Connecticut Sincerity . . . that must be it! There's something about Jerry that makes one have confidence in her . . . in friendship, in achievement, in purpose. She is, by the way, on intimate terms with all the microbes and bac- teria, so if you're looking for an introduction, Jerry will take care of you. And because everyone else does, we won't mention her red hair, which reminds us of the head of a Greek statue. But it doesn't signify a hot temperl MARY-ALICE DAVIS Mary-Al Ridgefield, Connecticut Mary-Al's red head we always see bobbing about campus, for she's ever up to her neck in something . . . it not scenery, then posters, snapshots or German papers. And she's always doing something for others . . . nice surprising things. She's clever, too . . . can make the trickiest nicknacks from almost nothing at all. Those who knew her beyond her reserve of geniality know also her love of the beautiful . . . poetry . . . the dance . . . and ships. HAZEL EVARTS DEPEW Hazel Upper Montclair, New Jersey Here's a girl whose personality has two aspects . . . a ripple of contagious laughter . . . a practical joke the sweetest of smiles that has its share of friend- liness for everyone. As president of Service League, we see Hazel slim, sophisticated, efficiently poised . . . at once the gracious hostess and the capable executive. How- ever her abilities aren't limited to the dance floor. Hazel's always willing to listen to other people's woes with an abundance of understanding and ready sympathy. 59 CORINNE ELIZABETH DEWEY Rene Niles, Chio For such a self-contained, poised, and distinctly grown up young person, Rene can be more delightfully naive than any other girl we know. She never loses her fun- loving spirit, even in the midst of her most difficult Eng- lish assignments. Her elfish gaiety is as contagious as it is sparkling, making her one of the best of companions. She is a bridge-fiend incarnate, a smoker inveterate, an equestrienne supreme. She's fun. VIRGINIA MAY DIEHL Ginny Erie, Pennsylvania Tousle-headed Ginny with the sunny smile to match her hair. Indifferent to her own troubles, she is always help- ing others . . . doctoring colds or listening to the latest peeve. Hers is a simple sincerity, full of understanding and loyalty, Old friends, old places . . . Mancy, Erie . . . are still part of her world, because to her, life is a gathering of full experience. Her pride and joy are centered in Brother Sam and that Fleischman hour. RITA DRISCOLL Rita Staten Island, New York Ever since we have known Rita she has had charcoal, paints, and brushes in the corner of her room. Her hap- piest days have been spent making pictures that delight all of us. She has the true artist's spirit, foo, for she al- ways sees something beyond that which she has put on paper. The kindness and generosity of a sensitive nature are hers. We feel there is much more in Rita than we shall ever know. 60 ELIZABETH DUTCH Dutchie Winchester, Massachusetts Dutchie is always completely natural and friendly with everyone. Equally at home in a French salon or on the college campus, she will always retain her unaffected charm. She is a truly indispensable person, because she is not only willing but anxious to help. Recognized by a certain masculine swagger and a contagiously happy nature, she does not confine her attention only to her French interests and to sports, but is known to possess a vital curiosity. SYLVIA DWORSKI Silver Bells New Haven, Connecticut We always think of Sylvia in connection with her true interest in her work, and her outstanding scholastic record but there is much more that goes to make up a vital personality. Most marked are her sportsmanship, her ability to judge people accurately, and her cheerfulness. We know her by the inevitable bottle of ink, the tremen- dous dictionary, the nightly postcard to Dear Folks and A.P. We like most her friendly willingness to share er knowledge and her ideas alike. RUTH FAIRFIELD Ruthie Hanover, New Hampshire There are few people who disarm us immediately by their complete straightforwardness. Ruthie is one of these. Her frankness and absolute sincerity are as fresh and jenuine as the engaging smile she invariably wears. Hers s a nature of lights and shade . . . of gaiety and quiet Gc:riousness; of fun and downr?gh'f FooHshness; of earnest resolution and idealism. As a tomboy with a fenn.is racquet or a sophisticated lady in blue and silver, Ruthie is always the same friend . . . charming and real. ELIZABETH BAILEY FARNUM Farnie Providence, Rhode Island A perky click of heels down the hall, an avalanche of scientific formulae coming from behind a most unscien- tific grin whose infectiousness is guaranteed to upset the most specific gravity. A bubbling qgaiety, effervescing at one moment and at the next reduced to subdued prim- ness. And underneath it all a very genuine Farnie, with kindliness that is fresh and sympathetic and a straight- forward sincerity that at once appeals and captivates. ETHEL SYLVIA FEINGOLD 'Ethel Wethersfield, Connecticut A tall, dark person of unusual individuality. A person- ality combined of serious pensiveness and delightful mer- riment. With a keenness for French literature and an en- thusiasm for poring over fine books, she is most appre- ciative of all that is beautiful. Industry and order are seen in both her mental and physical activity. She is most fond of a brisk argument for the sheer fun of it. Her greatest problem is that of finding sleeves that are long enough. MERION MANNING FERRIS Joey Manchester, Connecticut A jolly sort of individual is Joey . . . did you ever see her really laugh? 'Tis most contagious! Domesticity is her strong peint . . . sewin', knittin', and gardenin', too. She revels in a house as much as she does 'mongst her beakers and test tubes in the lab. I+'s a familiar picture to see Joey sitting at her typewriter, energetically dashing off articles for Press Board and rushing them to the eve- ning mail. Generous, wholehearted, humorous, and in- dustrious . . . Merion. 62 p MARGARET MARY FIELDS Peg Fitchville, Connecticut When bigger and better governments are made, our Peg will make them. Her Socioclogy major and her duties in the House of Representatives have fitted her wi all he qualifications of a leader in the evolution of a new ocial order. But Peg fools pecple at first glance e doesn't look at all like a reformer. She's just a quist e girl with a head full of ideas and plans, who has ndeared herself to all of us. HELEN LILLIAN FINE Helen Hartford, Connecticut Conscientious, serious, helpful . . . that is Helen. r always to please and to assist, Helen wishes the best world. Should you see her looking pensively at g, she is probably thinking poetic thoughts or ad- the achievements of someone. It is easy to fease it alas! without much satisfaction, for she will be- everything you say. Come, come . . . don't be too ble, Helen. Cling to the high ideals you have and find that the world wishes the best to you. CATHERINE C. FITZGERALD Gerry ' Yonkers, New York e accepts life with a gracious nonchalance. When st of us are tearing our hair and worrying about thing be done, Gerry is calm and unruffled . . . hers is a 2nity which is a novelty and a blessing in our chaotic Actively interested in the world at large, she is a ively participant in discussions of current problems . . always ready with an abundance of statistics and a sound argument to set right our views. 63 RUTH ANN FORDYCE Ruthie Evanston, lllinois She's a living paradox . . . blithe when you expect her to be sad, noisy when you expect and hope she'll be quiet. Her sterling characteristics and her steadfast nature con- tribute to a purposeful existence. She is tolerant of the vices of others, a difficult feat, considering that she has few of her own. Ruthie is conscientious, amusing, pro- found . . . all in one . . . the answer to why she attains something a little better than other human beings. PHYLLIS MARY FRAME Phil Beacon, New York The first principle is fo laugh at yourself, says Phil, and she is one who sticks to her principles. No matter what the occasion, whether it be disappointing or other- wise, she always manages to see the humorous side. And then she answers to any involved situation, Why dance? . . . thus mockingly dismissing it. This cheerfulness is correlated with a kindly understanding of people, always apparent in her willing ability to help and to sympathize. ADELE FRANCIS Jimmy ' Durham, Connecticut Jimmy amazes us with her great range of interests and her passionate devotion to them all . .. zoology, mental measurements, writing, sports, and just plain humming. A good worker who gets things done with a minimum of ap- parent effort and a maximum of efficiency. Jimmy pos- sesses an admirable self-confidence, and whichever of her numerous interests she ultimately pursues, she is destined for success, for she has the ability to do justice to what- ever she attempts. 64 TILLIE FREEDHAND Tillie Groton, Connecticut By Tillie's eyes one would judge her tc be a post rather than a major in history and political science. But despite her quiet and calm appearance, she accomplishes more han do many people who seem always in a hurry., We st always wonder about her, and about that inde- -::'of-: expression in her eyes. Is it serenity? s it amuse- Is it happiness? Do help us, Tillie what JEANNETTE FREEMAN Jan Bellerose, Long lsland, New York an's a problem! Is she the cold, detached botanist beans and the like, and tearing through Bolles- fentifying trees? Or is she the ultra-sophisticated ady frequenting polo games, beach parties and ardens? It may be that she's a prom trotter, for ion finds her heading south to V.M.l This in- -y often leaves Jan impaled on the horns of from which she's eventually rescued by an easy- ing nature and a sound judgment. : MARJORIE WOLFE GAGNON Marge New London, Connecticut Marge attests the modern woman's adage that a career i marriage can be successfully combined. Her matri- al venfure during the midst of her college life did ep her off the Dean's List, nor interrupt her duties sident of the commuters. An art major, we often her, paint-box under arm, dashing off to some se- ded spot to seek inspiration from nature's master- es. A dramatic club production finds her busily de- signing scenery. A truly versatile person is our Marge! 65 M. ELIZABETH GERHART Betty Madison, New Jersey Boundless enthusiasm combined with a genuine good humor constitute this very much alive personality, A ready wit does much to give vitality to a thorough com- prehension of history and international relations. She ex- pects much from life, for she has always something of worth and interest to offer. Betty has found the true and happy balance between the serious and the gay. Always the idealist, yet always with her feet on the ground. DORIS ELIZABETH GILBERT Da Hanover, New Hampshire Gay and sparkling Doris moves, real and earnest, with deep sympathies and steadfast loyalties. At all times she will greet her friends in gay comeraderie. Hustle, hurry trains and mail, shops and books, studies and the gray dawn . . . her candle burns at both ends. Buf an effortless energy, an undaunted spirit, and a gracious and sincere heart prove her able to keep up with her many responsibilities and her long list of friends. VIRGINIA GOLDEN Ginnie East Orange, New Jersey Changing moods combined with an affectionate nature make Ginnie an interesting and valued friend. Scientific figures are her hobby. Ardently conscientious, she is often the power behind the throne. Modest about her accom- plishments, but genuinely pleased with the admiration of her friends. Eyes that sparkle with anticipation of the ioys that life has to give. Sympathy and interest in the affairs of others, aided by rare good judgment, unbiased loyalty to the truth, make hers an outstanding personality. 66 MILDRED FLORENCE GOLDFADEN Ml New London, Connecticut Mildred appears to be fragile and delicate . . . we're always afraid she'll break at the slightest jolt. But it's all very deceptive . . . with her dark eyes and smooth com- plaxion, Mil is full of health, vim and vigor. She possesses hat phantom gift known as spontaneity, combined with effortless ability to make other people feel gay. An d mingling of fantasy and practicality is Mil . . . a Dresden doll who majors in chemistry. an MARY ANN GOLDWATER Mary Crestwood, New York 'he vividness and intensity that make for a clear-cut in- uality are hers. A refreshing honesty and frankness y combined with a broad understanding and an in- o intellectual curiosity. Her master passion . . . the dance. For this, Mary has the persistence and purpose the native talent that makes success inevitable. A t, yet with high ideals. An inherent refinement of e, with a taste for the beautiful and a keen sense ues. Vitality, intensity, alertness, color . . . Mary. LILLIAN GREER Ll White Plains, New York To sum her up in a word, warm-hearted describes Lil t. Her equahijlity of disposition is famous; it would almost a super-human power to ruffle her good nature. She is deeply sympathetic, responding easily and kly to the moods and interests of her associates. A nt graciousness, a quiet poise of manner, an alert- to her surroundings, have built for her a place which will last long in the memories of her friends. ness 67 EDNA RUTH GRUBMNER Ed New London, Connecticut Tall and slender, with a quiet and charming personality, Edna has that enviable savoir faire that enables her tc remain composed in the face of the most baffling situ- ations, Perhaps this fact explains her ability to interview so successfully people whose very names hold us in awe. We have great faith in her writing abilities and feel cer- tain that she will make her mark in the literary world. Success to you, Ednal ANNE READ HALE Anne Sagamore Hills Village, Ohio There's a sparkle in her eyes that is tell-tale of her fun-loving spirit. But with this is mingled a concern for the serious . . . a genuine interest in living, revealing itself in a faith in people and in life at large that is not to be turned aside at small provocation. Reminiscent of an old-fashioned bouquet . . . fragrant, pleasing, poig- nant . . . with a variety of design that resolves itself into a personality blended of vivid colors and refined shades. CHARLOTTE BERNICE HARBURGER Ham Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hem's ability to make friends can not be equalled. Tlhis is perhaps the first thing we notid about her. But there is much more capability as an executive, a fountain of amazing vitality, a good nature, a sympa- thefic capacity, interest in all things that make life worthwhile, a charm all her own, a striking appearance + . all these and so much more are part of Ham. She is the class spirit of 1935, 68 REBECCA P. HARRIS Becky Manchester, Connecticut Beneath the spontaneity and merriment so characteristic of Becky we find a true seriousness of purpose. A keen intellect, a desire for efficiency, and a sensitiveness to r personalities make Becky an understanding and in- ring friend . . . for here is a psych major who actu- y applies psychology to her way of living. Would that the little green car which calls so faithfully on weekends might be donated to a museum, that the rest of the world might enjoy its uniqueness! BARBARA HERVEY Bobbie ' Needham, Massachusetts Two Bobbies inhabit Room 313 in Windham. First of 1 : the pride of the business administration srteient, with-ons steady companion . . . a black named Elsie, who is merely a typewriter to you, person of sterling character and unerring service to . The other Miss Hervey is a happy, witty person likes to be surrounded by food and friends . . . .,Iways is. Hers is an easy hospitality that never suf- through overwork. MARTHA AGNES HICKAM Mart Galveston, Texas By her dark eyes ye shall know her, and by her irre- cachable bridge . . . but you will only know her well on you catch the savor of Army that is so much a of her personality. A life full of color and move- the romance of wings against a dark sky. one naqd a lover of good conversation, good friends, good times. On the other a dreamer, quiet, a little moody, but always distinctly Martha, 69 SUSANNE MONTGOMERY HIGGINS Zan Norwich, Connecticut Her hair is just brown at a distance, but in the sun it has all the glints of old copper. Like her hair, her per- sonality is full of the highlights of understanding, gener- osity and sympathy. She has a keen sense of humor and a qgift for making an apt remark that says more than an afterncon of conversation. Quiet, serene of mind . . no wonder she has the face of a madonna. GRACE FRANCES HOFFMAN Grace Brooklyn, New York A low voice and a charmingly neat appearance are as distinctive to her as is her enormous appetite, her hatred of sleep, and her fiendish love for midnight frolics, bridge and pounce. Blessed with that admirable balance be- tween hilarity and repose, here is one who keeps a keen mind and a sensitive nature ever active to relieve dull moments. She embodies the philosophy take life as it comes; never worry, but always be individuall c RUTH HOWELL Ruthie Brooklyn, New York Ruthie's charm of personality and warmth of nature at- tract a congenial group for coffee at almost any time of Her keen mind, inspiring discussions of many inter- topics, is balanced by a delightful sense of humor. sympathetic understanding fits her for the role of confidante for her many friends. Good sportsmanship makes her a favorite either as a team-mate or an cppo- nent. She's utilized her environment this year, too . . . we see the evolution of a great artist. MADLYN CRAWFORD HUGHES Hugs Bristol, Connecticut This nappy child is part girl and part volcano. Blessed with perfect health and viclent en+hustasm she naturally l deserves her title of All-American Girl. Most of the time she gurgles and bounces, but there is an occasional rious moment, between house-parties, when she is the npetent executive, a hotbed of original ideas. In the ening seconds she is a Botany major, par excellence! ays, however, she is Hugs . . . the gal with the vble smile, CATHERINE W. JENKS Kay Hartford, Connecticut Her mfallmg enthusiasm, whether in work or play, is sal. In hockey, basketball or lacrosse you will find the thick of the fray. With a giggle that can be ized at any distance, she is most appreciative of of any type. Yet no one is more capable of assum- i ponsibility, for her sense of duty never allows her t : a task half done. Kay? ... an all-round good MAY ELIZABETH KAFFENBURGH Daisy Brookline, Massachusetts is one of those rare girls who can manage to know 's business and still win a popularity contest. Al- Y nuinely thrilled and excited at any little happiness that befalls her countless friends, she has her rawcrd. in fheir complete devotion to her. With a grin, a wise- crack, and a boop-a-doop she dances along in a man- ner that will always be light-hearted. C'est une vie patante, mon amiel 2l VIRGINIA KING Ginnie Maplewood, New Jers: Ginny is always attending meetin Service League to House of Rep., to A.A. is always active, cheerful and depe E in college activities, she is equally sessing a warm friendliness, tho sporfsmanship, She can answer any smile. In fact Ginnie is that happy combi as. of a good student and a grand companion in any kind of fun or adventure, DOROTHY KRINSKY Dotty Waterbury, Connecticut Dotty is the more sedate and unobtrusiv smber of the team of Krillig and Prinsky. Sh ly has the potentialities for dying of embarras cerely sweet, genuinely honest and inde is the kind you see on shampoo bottles, a minutes! She has an enviable talent f nant, and still she's the only girl in th wake up in the morning actually smili be a friend for us to remember with an ill always 1ate smile. AUDREY F. LaCOURSE Audrey Bristol, Connecticut d stand whether it be in a heated argument or a b me, ':185 a tenacity of purpose which is to be admired. Dividing her time between math problems and French papers, she has proved herself to be a good scholar, unlimited nights being taken as a matter of course. And on the other hand, she may be found hitting a mean ball on 1her hockey field. Incidentally, have you ever heard of Bristol? Audrey, a rugged individualist, taking : 72 RUTH LAMBERT Ruthie Lowell, Massachusetts The dancing gleam in her eyes belies her rathe face. She's the best listener in the world, and a rsationalist as well. She is noteworthy for her loyalty, her high sense of honor, her extreme tolerance. Startlingly unconventional in her beliefs, she adheres strictly to what seems fair and valuable. She's an inveterate reader, a unique young philosopher, a lover of the beautiful and the most steadfast of friends. con- IRENE C. LARSON IIReneH Bristol, Connecticut Larson's going with us, No, she isn't, She's chan her mind again. Planning each day, she nevertheless has time to listen to all our troubles and lend an appreciative ear to our jokes. Frankness and sensitivity are an integral part of her make-up. On the floor, in a corner, or on the bed . . . it makes no difference . . . Rene can sleep anywhere, It isn't that she's bored. She's just sleepy. HELEN ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON ey Dover-Foxcroft, Maine This is our Livy . . . as changeable as the weather and as fly-away as the wind. She is always in a hurry, forever whirling along in a burst of zeal, whether it for a class or a date, Swift vivacity and a keen wit combined with a genuine friendliness to make up a usual and complex pcrscnany, She is sensitive and er with the intensity of the true artist. 73 MARJORY LOUISE LOESER Marge ' Cleveland, Ohio Personality and ability . . . Loeser has an of these. Her keen mind enables her to ac soever she desires, and her charm and indiv a stimulating effect upon those with whom contact, We stand in awe of her capat mire her self-reliance She is one of those rare people who is pe in her interests. The social and the inte equilibrium. But above all, she enjoys life. ESTHER MADELINE MARTIN Marty Washington, Pennsylvania A girl with a steady purpose, never saying Di Marty as a participant or a leader, it's y go on. Because of her natural unse vescent spirit of fun, we've come to kn be counted on to pitch in wherever there done or a good time to be had. Thus we see M genuine, fair, a good sport through and throu s a be DORIS MERCHANT HDOI iSlI New York City Doris humming the latest dance tune and Doris singing is sensible and self-controlled, yet we neve she'll do next. She's always there whe enter into the spirit of any occasion. This gi appreciation for what is fine. We admire her determir ambition to be a novelist, yet we would underst: i were to find her writing scenarios for Freddie March. 74 ELIZABETH PATTERSON MERRILL Betty Beverly, Massachusetts Betty is characterized by precision . . . precise ges- tures, precise words. Further . . . an interest in details and a decided inclination toward the dictionary habit. We remember Betty running to the big, black book on slightest provocation. This definiteness reflects a methodi- cal nature, but to enhance her method there is madness a delightful, spontanecus humor which asserts itself in the stories she fells us. Her ethical concepts are basi- cally materialistic, but we are sure that Betty has her ideals. LENA MEYER Libby New London, Connecticut If any member of our class has chosen the right career, that person is Libby. Work in the field of social science mands the understanding and sympathy which she has igh degree. She is small, but she is capable of be- ning decisive and authoritative when so inclined. Libby, think, has a very definite aim in life, and she will cer- tainly achieve it. She has learned to make every minute ount MARJORIE NICHOLSON Nickie Mount Vernon, New York , her classmates . . . a slim, neat figure in brown g habit, the true sportsman . . . always effici genuine. An ever-ready smile with a twinkle all its own, a playful humor . . . yet over all this a quiet reserve. What lies beneath that quiet, broken by so few? , . . an ardent seeker of beauty, returning not empty-handed. An unconscious striving toward the artistic in all thi in play, work, friendship, life. 75 REBECCA EDITH NIMS Becky ' Keene, New Hampshire A demure little person at first sight, but wh sroused there are no bounds to her vivacity and ically French in their expression. There's a fire i eves when she upholds her side of an argume smile quickly reveals her friendliness. Becky appe and so lends herself readily to teasing and prac ing. To balance this, she is a conscientious scholar lively interest in the ways of the world. a SUSAN ELIZABETH OSTERMAN Osty Swarthmore, Pennsylvania A field of pageantry, gayly plumed knights an ladies . . . Betty is the epitome of the charn ciousness pictured there. Keeping her hidden tt reserve, she glows with warmth and vivid with a genuine appreciation of all that is beautif scintillates an irresistible imagination and spontan Thought . . . profound and frivolous; personalit glowing and reserved; a glamour of chivalry a i - ernity makes Betty a delightful paradox. GERTRUDE E. PARK Gert Pittsfield, Maine 3 Cheery, vivacious and generous . . . she has many friends. Her sympathetic nature claims confidence her humor and wit cause many a laugh. Gert can alwa be depended upon for amusement, with her nume Iaf,coun?s of exciting experiences, her mimicries, her hearty laugh and her gaiety. Yet beneath this is a deep and con scious sincerity. Though change is the essence of her na- ture, she is always Parkie, with a ready ' Good Morn- . even at 7:00 AM, 76 PATRICIA PARKHURST Pat Gloversville, New York Noisy, good-humored, with a ready smile . . . ro- mantic interest centered in Poughkeepsie . . . proficient at mimicry. The first time we saw her engagement ring! Everyone has to like Pat because of that forceful per- sonality. She says what she thinks, and one always knows that her opinion is unbiased. She listens sympathetically to all tales of woe, and yet is equally able to enfer into one's moments of supreme foolishness and gaiety. JANET PAULSON Jan Brooklyn, New York 'Lol it's Jan, a rare compound of humarous origi- nality, keen insight and strong will. Those who know her best appreciate the conscientious work of which she is capable and her frank loyalty as a friend. Zooming is the word best applied to Jan's method of locomotion, but on the dance floor smooth is the fterm. A practical joker who can give and take alike, a dependable pal, a ready wit . . . this is Jan. With such a defense she is bound to succeed. RHODA PERLO Tarley East Elmhurst, Long Island, New York A delicate common sense paired with beauty, charm or talent is unusual in the world, but when a bit of all these qualities is combined in one person, and we can call her friend, then truly are we fortunate. She is one of the people who proves that youth . . . college youth . is not completely ridiculous and self-centered. We like Tarley for many reasons, but chiefly because she never forgets the importance of being a person. 77 LOIS POND Pondie Terryville, Connecticut Not everyone can march the faculty around sium: these Physical Ed. majors have the kr siasm and abllliy make Lois a grand maijc leadership, poise and good sportsmanship qualif success in life. Interested in music, poetry and ar appreciative and talented. Lois feels responsibili 2 reflecting a quiet reserve, but underneath 1dy spirit of fun, humor, and a love of the out-c s with all its activity and beauty. DOROTHY C. PRILLIG Dot Waterbury, Connecticut Dot is conservative to the nth degree. The her appreciate her warm-hearted friendlines remarkable personality. Her almond-sh mwd irrepressible 1end9ncy to laugh at everytl herself. One can't imagine her without Lis In spite of Dot's capacity for artistic mood see her lose her temper. Dot is unbelievably since her interests tend to be a bit more int the average, let's congratulate her! MAUDE S. RADEMAN Maudie Bergenfield, New Jersey A splendid mind . . . yet she never lets her nature keep her from being as gay as the res She has character, depth, and strength. How w good nature and friendliness. Her colorful in the ardor and indr:pcndcr!cc of her every p speak the strong intellect and vigorous purpose scholar, Feminine and charming, sincere and Ma;ldc will always be successful in whatever she to do. 78 JANICE VIRGINIA RICHARDS Jan Norwich, Connecticut The call for a fourth at bridge, consistent oversleepi ten o'clock classes, dejection, then amusement, or elat over her latest and most eventful weekend . . . that's Jan. Life, in spite of the many complications it presents, naver puzzles or bores her. With untiring vivacity she calls our attention to the useful philosophy which is hers, Live and be happy! We shall always remember Jan as one who practiced what she preached. ADELAIDE ELOINE ROCHESTER Adelady Tarrytown, New York Adelaide has all the attributes of a charmin E her ever-ready wit and tact, along with he owers as a conversationalist immediately pervade group and put individuals at their ease. With a keen ciation of the out-of-doors and a true admiration fine music, she enjoys herself completely. H she has her moments when we remember her as ' mi ing others -.n.-as?n' q her hands, and puns! BARBARA ANN ROHRMAYER Bobbie West Hartford, Connecticut A subtle -;;'t:-:e?d tapestry of sincerity, co ness and sensitivity, so finely interwoven with ter and charm that a proper a mands unders ing. Strong, f tion and courage torm a c esign of grace and hap but continuous is a complete character that does not torce towards which attention is gradually drawn be d intrinsic value. 79 FRANCES M. RUSH Rushie New Haven, Connecticut Rushie has been the balance wheel for many of us, Her faith and appreciation are always ready to gis needed pat on the back, yet her good sense first to bring our too-optimistic idealism down to For herself, standards are always high; but in o failings are readily understood and overlocked. busy, yet always ready to feel your mood, Ru velops steadily herself and helps us all to keep outlock. I MARY CLOSE SAVAGE Savage Berlin, Connecticut We know at least three Marys . . . there's the s and sophisticated Mary, ready for a date Mary so conscientious that even the most tiresc assignments is always done . . . and agair little girl ready for any childish fun. But reg the mood of the mement, we always find a ready humor, lots of kindness, and good sense. Once Mz fe!ribh.I qunibhe; she isn't any more . . . thati ever, PRISCILLA SAWTELLE Pudge Needham, Massachusetts A magnetic personality, naturally drawing all to her with her poise, efficiency and admirable leadershi Pudge's unquestionable ability in dancing and singin proved a source of entertainment on our campus, and we Predi.cf that along these lines she will undoubtedly gain recognition. A remarkable capacity for humor, combined with an explosive laugh, is declarative of one unique side of Pu-dge: the ultimate authority on the latest slang ex- pression, the most amusing story, 80 ELIZABETH WARREN SAWYER Beth West Roxbury, Massachusetts Beth . . . dashing about campus in an air-conditioned smock, bound for chemistry, or smoothly outfitted for a weekend. Extremely fond of bridge . . . her favorite pastime during leisure moments. Her absent-mindedness well known to her friends, would seem to gquarantee her success as a chemistry teacher. But Beth is known best of all for her delightful and inimitable sense of humor, her generosity, and ready sympathy, by which she has made many friends during her years at college. DOROTHEA S. SCHAUB Dottie Rockfall, Connecticut If a vote were taken, we would surely select Dottie as the one most likely to succeed in the business world. She has that poise among friends and strangers alike, that meticulousness of person, and that care for detail which point straight to success. But there's also that even nicer side . . . the jolly Dot whe pulls our ears because they're so soft, and, over her favorite crackers and cheese, talks on with us from subject to subject, IDA SCHAUB Ida Rockfall, Connecticut She has the power of vivid description, whether it be the beauty found in great piles of folding smoke, the romance of an ugly back alley, or the characteristics of an eccentric professor. Her fluent expression and enor- mous vocabulary are astounding. A keen, well-balanced mind is behind her winning smile . . . a mind quick to form opinions and willing to acknowledge the opinions of others. Ida is a spontaneous, enthusiastic, sparkling, and wholly lovable person. CELIA T. SILVERMAN Ceil Norwich, Connecticut To Ceil, Harmony is a course, but it would seem to have influenced her more deeply than she knows. At any rate, she has a graciousness hard to describe . . . it's the sort of thing that gives a job the prestige of a posi- tion, but the person who possesses it is the sert who gets a position in the first place. That sounds like economic waste, Ceil . . . you must do something about it. LOIS VIRGINIA SMITH Loie Southingten, Connecticut If you want a lively discussion with clear, well-formu- lated ideas, go to Lois. Books . . . she has an exten- sive knowledge of them; movies . . . she's an excellent criticy current events, psychology. Her straightforward words hold a world of weight. Firm, yet always ready to see the other side. Her room, warm yellow and orange, is always a center of attraction . . . the radio, movie magazines, Betty Boop perched on a pillow, and Loie, knitting needles clicking . . . a real friend. MABEL LUNETTE SPENCER Mable Higganum, Connecticut Mabel . . . a small, quiet person, calmly going about her own affairs, and yet never oo busy to stop and lend a sympathetic ear to our troubles and joys. She is de- pendable, and has a tenacity which is reflected in her consistent three-point averages. We wonder how they can be reconciled with so many weekends spent away from college. Those of us who have Mabel's friendship find it well worth while. 82 MARY POWERS SPOONER Polly Glencoe, lllinois Calm, efficient and healthy in mind, she gets a great deal of fun out of just living, and heartily enjoys both work and play. Polly has an absorbing interest in dietetics, which she will some day apply in a hospital. Along with a keen sense of humor, we find a serious appreciation of literature and music. At any social function her poise, arace and charm are outstanding, but you should see her rough-housing! BARBARA SALISBURY STOTT Babs Boston, Massachusetts People pause awestruck before her doors. Babs pre- paring for a weekend . . . one of the numerous ones kT reveals the essential neatness that is so much a part of her. The precision with which she packs is a mar- vel to all observers. Moreover, her person is always beautifully groomed. The suaveness that is hers must be a product of that Bostonian background . . . an unfail- ing savoir faire . . . and underneath the smoothness, much warmth and color. MARY ADELINE STOVER Maruja New Dorp, S. 1., New York Tall, blond, confident without cocksureness, afraid of nothing so far . . . that's Mary. On campus or on weekends she can wear clothes with a degree of style en- vied by most of us. She is brilliant in scholarship, despite forced recuperations at home. We remember . . . a roomful of girls listening eagerly . . . Stover rendering one of her amazing characterizations . . . pat-pat of slippers in the corridor . . . her sympathy and sweet charm. Such qualities make Mary invaluable to us. 83 CONSTANCE CHASE TURNER Connie Nyack, New York Dick is the major interest in Connie's life. We will always remember her as eagerly awaiting daily letters from St. Petersburg, frequent specials, and telegrams. Somewhat reserved, she chooses her intimate friends care- fully and to them reveals admirable qualities of gener- osity, sincerity and warmth of friendship. Her conscien- tiousness in her school work does not interfere with her carefree and happy nature, which makes her always a grand person to have around. NANCI TAFT WALKER Nanni Providence, Rhode Island Oh, this is the biggest thing in my life! Our ther- mometer of campus activities, she has that enviable qual ity which enables her to find interest in routine affairs. Her keen sense of humor and her quick insight into prob- lems carry her successfully through all situations. When she is happy, her face fairly radiates light and enthu- siasm. She keeps six months' bargains, e0. Distinctive are her doll-like appearance, her manner, her wit and her in- tellect. MARY WALLACE WALL Kingston, Pennsylvania Telegrams, phone calls, flowers, anniversary toy dogs - all revolving about Jack. And lately, the utter im- possibility of reading a complete newspaper article after she has clipped a myriad of suggestions for trousseau and home. There's no time now for her usual mastering of the humor of all radio comedians, but the present administration might do well to obtain her more love theory for alleviating the depression. Smart clothes, IaughTer. sincerity, poise . . . and a deep inner sense of the ideal, 84 MILDRED ALICE WANNER Millie Fleetwood, Pennsylvania A little girl with a decided personality, an alert mind, and a keen wit. She talks quickly, too . . . just try to keep up with her over the telephone. Millie likes to im- prove and to enjoy herself; she loves good bocks and good music, as well as good times. To strangers . . . sophisticated; to us she is just the little girl who relishes brownies at tea parties. Millie makes and keeps friends because of her loyalty, helpfulness, and generosity. VERA WARBASSE Snookie Brocklyn, New York Snookie possesses one of those vivid personalities that fills the atmosphere with an infectious good humer and gaiety. Her unlimited enthusiasm extends from a devotion to Woods Hole and sailing, to an appreciation of fine music and art. And she's made a real endeavor in the field of medicine. She loves a good time, but along with the jollity goes . . . her characteristic generosity, tact, consideration and serious intellectual curiosity. MARION ELIZABETH WARREN Marty Torrington, Connecticut A fund of humor as keen and captivating and refresh- ing as her bright cheeks and sparkling brown eyes. An endless generosity and kindliness, and a constant joy- ousness . . . all spell Marty. We know her best as the completely efficient, determinedly serious Editor-in-Chief of News. Capable, adaptable, and alertly intelligent, she has all the qualities of a fine leader, And her unusual charm of manner and address have found for her a host of fine and lasting friendships. 85 MARGARET TILDEN WATSON SV Keene, New Hampshire With little effort, M.T. can be the super-sophisticated lady, but usually there's that twinkle in her eyes, the broad personality smile, and the giggle. She must know that half-closed eyes perforce see only half the fun, for she's always alert. They say that M.T.. upon entering a law office, is the embodiment of dignity and efficiency. Ask her sometfime why the League of Nations should continue . . . international law is her forte. ELEANOR A. WEAVER Lynn ' Huntington, New York An artist in our midst! With assurance of successful accomplishment we turn to Lynn for the drawing of a poster, the designing of a dress, or the illustrating of a cherished keepsake. And with her originality and clev- erness, Lynn has proved an equal worth in other lines. Her outstanding thoughtfulness and willingness 1o do any service for others makes her a friend of exceedingly un- selfish nature. We can always count on Lynn to join in all good times. HARRIETTE ELIZABETH WEBSTER Webbie Wilmette, lllinois A genuine love of life and truth lies behind Webbie's quick perception and complete understanding. Hers is the mind that never overlooks the real and practical in keep- ing the ideal before her. A stabilizing influence whose sense of proportion has kept many a situation in hand. A long walk in Bolleswood, a good game of bridge, many hours of intense search a mascot in the distance, poetry readings, lky stories, laughter, fun . . . Webbie is with us, 86 MARION A. WHITE Whitie ' Plantsville, Connecticut Where's Whitey? when something's gone wrong. Where's Whitie? when there's something to rejoice about, and Where's Whitie? when there's mischief on foot. She's one of those rare creatures in whom one in- stinctively has confidence . . . helpful, efficient, strong- minded and loyal. Yet who could forget that happy-go- lucky good nature and that snappy sense of humor. In sum, a girl whom you like when you meet her, and who grows on you'' as you know her. ANNE WILLIAMS Staffy Jewett City, Connecticut Suggestive of that favorite of good-natured and hu- morous fellows, Jack Falstaff, she is known to Mosierites as Staffy. A hearty chuckle as contagious as the glitter in her merry eyes. A delightful mixture of sweet dispo- siion and strong will. Staffy's scientific knowledge is astounding, but she can mix up cakes and pies equally as well as chemical elements. With deep insight, thorough understanding, sympathy and pure commen sense, Staffy can always find the silver lining. LETITIA PLAINE WILLIAMS Lee Hartford, Connecticut Lee's interest in dramatics extends from a keen appre- ciation of classical drama to practical experience in col- lege theatricals and constant attendance at the movies. Her horizon, however, is broader than this, as evidenced by her scholastic standing . . . no less than a Winthrop scholar is Lee. Usually calm and cool, her reserve van- ishes somewhat in her love for foreign languages. She is equally at home in infellectual conversations or in bull sessions, for Lee's brilliance does not exclude her in- terest in humanity. 87 KATHERINE D. WOODWARD Kay Thomaston, Connecticut There's a world of depth in this petite individual that can't be put into words. Only those who have helped her change the water in a goldfish bowl can appreciate com- pletely the staunch loyalty, the unfailingly sweet temper, and the sharp, uncanny humor that make up Kay. It's fun to watch her float across a dance floor; it's exciting to see her dressed like a Parisian model; but it's nicest of all to talk with her in the wee, small hours and know she's your friend. RUTH BURTON WORMELLE Dickie Allston, Massachusetts A conscientiousness which is completely unobtrusive . she just appears suddenly with a twinkle in her eyes and an Am interrupting anything? and we know that she's been accomplishing things. But she's always ready for a share in the play. She lives a well-ordered life . . . quiet, a bit reserved, choosing her friends carefully. Dickie tends to underestimate her violin playing and her numerous other achievements, but we find her modesty most becoming! RUTH M. WORTHINGTON Ruthie Hartford, Connecticut It's no wonder that Ruthie, naturally such an enthusi- astic and friendly person, is always rushing from place to place . . . from a tennis match to the Press Board office to write up the latest college activity, and then down to the Botanical Garden for a bit of landscaping . . . her major and one of her hobbies. At odd moments we find her working at her adeored cross-stitching, playing ping- pong, or straightening out a complicated affaire de coeur, 88 AGATHA S. ZIMMERMAN Gotha Brooklyn, New York We might say that when we have reached the apex of civilization we would want to be like Gotha. But the words are cold and far off, and Gotha has a warm heart, a friendly manner and an elfin grin . . . all near things Yet withal . . . whisper it, lest the gods should resent . . she has the blessing of silent understanding, genui interest, and honest opinion. However, when one reached the apex. . . . 89 Song to the Juniors Ivy will cling to the gray stone wall Till the walls shall be crumbled away: Blue of the river will only fade i J w When the heavens shall pass away; r 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. l 90 92 M. McKELVEY B. CAIRNS . WEYHE A. GRISWOLD Class of 1936 FMARGARETEMERELVEY o oG 0 L3 0. . President B AR BAR AL CAI RN T VL S sl e YicePresident SERTRI D E R E R R e N R e T baeretary ALY S iSRRI SWE D R I e L RN T N e Ireasurer JOSEPHINE PRATT . . . . . . . . . Chairman of Entertainment SAELY:UUMPER S . o S Rae F Chatrmaniof Deccration HELEN BYGATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chairman of Sports MARGARET WATERMAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . Historian JANETHORERARIND. O T 1 T S Songleader S A AR AT S S s o o e T i chieerlieader JANEHARRIS . . . . . . . . . . . . Chairman of Curriculum ITH the attainment of the honorable and worthy position of Juniors, the class Wof 1936 assumed new responsibilities and privileges befitting the high estate I upper-classmen. We became the mentors and guides of a new class of Freshmen, for each of us had a new sister, and some fifteen had Freshman houses to take care of. Moreover, several members of the class now held really important positions in Student Government, and in other campus organizations. Not only were we considered capable of initiating our Freshmen sisters into the traditions of C. C., but we were also arrived at that much-anticipated time when we might carry on the Mascot traditions. This year we were the pursuers, not the pursued. With the fine sleuthing of the Sophomores and the constant elusiveness of the Juniors, Mascot Hunt was again made one of the most exciting activities of the college year. At the annual Junior banquet, the secret was at last divulged. More than half of our Junior year has passed; we are rapidly progressing toward the year when the dignity of the class of 36 will be supreme. There remains only Junior Prom weekend, in the middle of May. With the social climax of our Junior year, we will feel that truly we are approaching the grand finale, Senior year! 93 Song to the Sophomores Deep down in our hearts, We've got a feeling for you Oh yes! a feeling for you; As we come to sing, Our hearts are open to you Because we know you're true blue. So now, our sister class, We'll keep on thinking of you, And keep a-loving you too; For we've got a sisterly feeling for you Deep down in our hearts, 94 96 B. HAINES E. METCALF E. SCHLESINGER M. McCONNELL Class of 1937 AR AR AL A NS S S A R U B Rresidle EDITECIIETE B e L s o S T e Vice:Prasident Bl ABET RS LILESINCER h T 2T B Sectetaty AR AR COMNE L N e LT reasurer JOANBLAIR . . . . . . . . . . . Chairman of Entertainment CATRERINE R ONIE .. L S e T a0 - Chairman of Sports RUTENRIERGE o 0 o e, i s b i oy Chairman of Auditing B RD R ARG e e A N e Hisienan ERNTATTGIORENER i s ol S e g s Song Leader OLIVELERENGH Y 53 7 St Lo a5 shssistent Seng Leader DORISTWEEELERT L.+ S 0G5 o ol dimimiinys e Cheer Leader ELIZABETRICATER i foh iy ot s ol b s inistant - Chiese Leader KATEIRYN DUNNIGAN 0 i o S ams Chairman of Curriculum AS WE look back over the school year, to September, we remember one of the greatest thrills that college has given us so farreturning to school as Sopho- mores. When Freshman Initiation began, this feeling reached ifs height. For two days a fierce battle raged, centering its inferest on the purple and gold banner over the East door of Fanning, under which ridiculously garbed Freshmen were forced fo bow. The class spirit grew very strong as we united to protect our class colors. At the end of the two days we carried our banner, tattered and torn, but still ours, from Fanning. We gave our first class dance, Soph Hop, on Saturday, December fifteenth. With a cleverly and brightly decorated dance floor, and with gayly costumed Freshmen waltresses, we carried out the festive Christmas spirit. Not only financially, but in attendance and general atmosphere as well, the dance was a great success. The night set for the beginning of Mascot Hunt found the Sophomore class en masse in the gym, waiting for strange occurrences or the shrill of a whistle. The songs of the Juniors, daring us to discover the hidden Mascot, were answered eagerly. Re- gardless of the complications of Mascot Hunt, however, and regardless of our success in other enterprises, we are an enthusiastic class, anxious to work and win for '37. G Song to the Freshman We've found the perfect tune: Now the words come clearly: Freshmen we sing to you Praising you sincerely. Now in the moonlight we're calling, calling, By the wall where we always stand. Ringing clear through the trees above, This is our song of love: Freshman class, it's to you. 98 1938 100 K. WALBRIDGE R. HOLLINGSHEAD B. CRANDALL K. SHEE Class of 1938 KA T H ERI N B A RR D e - R e S T T Presidant RUTE SR SN S SHEAD s s N aE ice-Prasidant BE By A D A e e S R e i SecT e Ry KA R EESh EE e R I e e asties, ALICE P. SCARRITT . . . . . . . . . Chairman of Entertainment VIRGINIARYANDERBILT L Sl S i T Chairman of Sports DARLENEZSTERMNI ST TONSTEes L s et Histerian BETE SN D R S N I e e L e ChaEr e d st JANEKELMBGE TR 0 o s o L P Assistante G heerleaden FRANEES SR EN RER A e e e e i R Sengiieadss SO AN SR B RS s, E E Assist et SonalleadaE ROM the heterogeneous group of girls that arrived here in September from widely scattered locations, the class of '38 has taken form, moulded by a variety of in- fluences. Freshman Week threw us together with a desperation born of the newness and unfamiliarity of our surroundings. The daily climb up to campus, in weather rang- ing from blizzards to idyllically beautiful days, gave rise to a certain comradery. And then came the war, otherwise known as Freshman Initiation. Green and trembling, we donned long white cotton stockings and beltless blue gym rompers. Devoid of all make-up, except for a neatly applied black eye, we resem- bled nothing more nor nothing less than a flock of not-so-daring young men on a flying trapeze. It was under these circumstances that our first class plot was hatched. After strategies both bold and subtle, we finally succeeded in snatching half of the Sophomore banner from under the careful surveillance of the upper-classmen. A short time later, Freshman correspondence and conversation showed marked evidence of Gertrude Stein's influence after her lecture here, but this, too, was just another step in our development, for we soon outgrew the habit of falking Steinese. The inter-class basket ball games really established us as a full-fledged class with poise and originality, not to speak of a goodly share of cooperative spirit. And we proudly took our place alongside the other classes, while our mascot, a plump white goose with a crimson ribbon around its neck, waddled triumphantly to the rhythm of our cheers. 101 Beta Song Come loyal classmates gather round And join a song of praise; Connecticut, to honor thee ' Our voices we will raise, Fling out the doors of learning wide, For she has much to share Of health, of wealth, of happiness, And gifts beyond compare. o .. L SR F 3 M WA HARRIETTE WEBSTER Student Government Oath Adapted from the Athenian Oath E will never, by any selfish or other unworthy act, dishonor this, our College; individually and collectively we will foster her ideals and do our utmost fo 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 Student Government HE Student Government Association deals with all student activities not under faculty jurisdiction. This includes social requlations, honesty in academic activitiss, student participation in college affairs, student-faculty relations, and general living conditions in college. All rules are made by the students. Since every student in college is a member of the association, it is expected that complete support will be given to all rules. Through the House of Representatives, any student opinion can be expressed and can be properly acted upon. This year we have tried particularly to recognize the importance of each individual as an influence in her own house, and thus, through her House President, in the House of Representatives. We have tried to strengthen Student Government by the realization that each and every girl must think and act infelligently if we are fo have a government for and of the students. Only with the continuous interest and alertness of the student body can the association meet the needs of the students. Student Government is based on the belief that rational and intelligent adults see the importance of group welfare and will continually strive to keep the group standards up to their own individual standards. This year, in an attempt to meet student problems and to more closely satisfy student needs, Student Government has carried out the following projects: The system of elections has been changed to nomination by petition and voiing by printed ballot. It is hoped that this will allow for a fairer representation of student choices and nominations, and for a broader field of nominees. The eleven o'clock limit on smoking in the living rooms of the wooden dormitorizs has been removed, as it was felt that with the proper precautions the danger of fira could be diminished enough to make the rule unnecessary. Honor Court has asked some students to appear before the Court to present the'r cases, according to the principle that the important function of the judicial board is +o make the offender realize her wrong and to change her attitude if it is at fault. : R.ecord-s of the activities of each student have been started, to help organizations in their choices for committees and officers. Records of the annual progress of each organization have also been inaugurated to help students in future years to follow the development of the organization. Teas have been given for the Commuters, and there has been a Commuter repre- sentative in Cabinet, in the effort o more closely ally the interests of these girls with those of the campus students. The drinking rule, the regulations for Freshmen, and the system of night allotments have been changed with a view to making them more reasonable and better fitted to student needs. i 'i;he activity in Student Government this year has, we hope, strengthened the elie Ef the students land the faculty that self-government is beneficial to the college as a whole, as well as important to the development of the individual student. 106 Cabinet HARRIETTE WEBSTER, '35 . e President PRISCILLA SAWTELLE, '35 .5 o, wbeiis sa s o an Yics-President EMINGA MOORE 137 + w a0e: s ook oo by Lat b SBCTGTArY-TESASULSL FRANCES RUSH, '35 KATHERINE WALBRIDGE, '38 MARION WARREN, '35 MARGARET McKELVEY, '36 HAZEL DEPEW, '35 BARBARA HAINES, '37 MARJORIE NICHOLSON, '35 CHARLOTTE HARBURGER, '35 LYDIA ALBREE, '35 SYLVIA DWORSKI, '35 JOSEPHINE MERRICK, 36 ABINET. as the executive board of Student Government, tries to recognize the important problems of the several organizations and of the student body as a whole, and fo present them to student opinion through the House of Representatives. It has the veto power over all laws passed by the House. In making its decisions, Cabinet tries to keep in mind the general aims of Student Government, fo consider all possible subsequent effects of the proposed change, and fo consider all available opinions, both from faculty and students. Cabinet is composed of the officers of Student Government, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, the presidents of the four classes, and the presidents of the leading organizations. Because of the varied representation of its members, Cabinet is an important organ for directing student opinion toward the proper channels for attention and action. 107 Honor Court ERANGESSRUSH aE wiui e 5N i - . . Chief Justice BARBARA STOTT and SABRINA BURR TR e S 1935 PRISCILLA SPALDING and ELIZABETH PARSONS . T ot o7 Lthede; ANN FORD and ELISE THOMPSON . . . . . AR T ONOR COURT, composed of the President of Student Government, the Chief H Justice, and two judges from each of the three upper classes, is the judiciary branch of Student Government. This court tries all cases involving infractions of rules, The Honor System, on which the Student Government operates, requires a student who has broken a rule to report herself to the Chief Justice. Her case is then brought up in the weekly Honor Court meeting, where a verdict is reached and a penalty imposed if necessary. In making a judgment, the court considers not only the seriousness of the infraction, but also the girl's attitude and the effect which her actions have had on her own standard and on those of the college. A penalty is given when the court feels that such an action will benefit the girl, or when the infraction is considered a case of mere carelessness. The offender is requested to appear before the court if her case is a serious one. Each student is responsible for her conduct, sacially and academically. In addition, a student who is aware that a fellow student has viclated the Honor Code is in honor bound to admonish that student o report herself. 108 House of Representatives JOSEPHINEMERRICK S50l B vl bo IG5 Speaker of the House HIS organization represents the entire student body of Connecticut College. Membership consists of the Speaker of the House, eighteen House Presidents, and six members-at-large, each of the latter representing one of the larger campus dormi- tories. In electing members, three or four names are submitted to Cabinet from each house. If the names are approved, they are taken back to their respective houses to be voted upon. In the House of Representatives is vested the legislative power of Student Gov- ernment in regard to all major college-wide legislation. This body can pass necessary measures, and amend or modify rules subject fo the approval of Cabinet. It is the only body in Student Government with this power. In the weekly meetings, suggestions for the improvement of Student Government are introduced and discussed at length. This year such questions as a change in library hours and the possibility of having a campus bank were discussed, but were found to be impossible under the present cir- cumstances. This year has been marked by increasing interest in the functions and activities of the House of Representatives. Students have become more aware of the necessity of expressing their opinions fo this body through their House Presidents. 109 H. DEPEW P. HALL J. MecNULTY R. CHITTIM Service League A E D E P E N R R N T A T e T A R A A R e S R . e T e oo Pras et AN ETE N R e A A R e Secretary e e s, e e o e bl o e e HELEN BAUMGARTEN, '35 . . . . . . . . Religious Committee Bl AR T N S TER AR s s N el Committee ARG AL BU R T EIRl L e M e F o il Al L Chalririan ERVICE LEAGUE includes the entire college in its membership. The aim of the S organization is 'fo unite its members by bonds of friendship and loyalty; to inspire them to give their sympathy and to dedicate their services fo the advancement of college interests, community welfare, and national and international causes destined fo benefit humanity. The activities are directed by a cabinet of seven members. Under Service League are organized groups to superintend social work with children at the New London Mission House. Cooperating with the Red Cross, Service League has taken an active part in helping the needy of this city. At Thanksgiving time each year many families are provided with large baskets of food; at Christmas fime we send a number of dolls, dressed by the students, to the Christadora House in New York City. Service League has also endeavored o establish closer Student-Faculty relations on campus by organizing small discussion groups. For the social life of the college, Service League sponsors monthly dances, as well as the Mid-Winter Prom. In the inter- collegiate world, we cooperate by sending representatives to various conferences and student assemblies, including the Student Christian Movement Conference, Northfield Mid-Winter Conference, June Month, and Silver Bay. field, there is a fund which enables us to bring a foreign s Throughout the year, Service League is also ready to activities that arise in a varied college program. In the broader international tudent here every few years. perform any miscellaneous 110 Connecticut College News MARION WARREN, '35 . AW ERES Editor-in-Chief REGDALPERLG, 36 T e e O B e News Editor DA SCEAUE M98 o Th i Sa e et aiaar s ot nadiid Editor EBNACGRUBNER 355 il B o s Senior Editor AIEEN GUTTINGER; 38. 28 s 1 e -2y tage s M Editor VIEGTRIACBOWEN 365 s nlis 8 i Junior Editor CATHERINE CARTWRIGHT: '35 1 S5 S o e Business Manager SELFAA LEAVITT. 36 5 5 e o x o sy, AlvsErisine tManager DOROTHEA SCHAUB,'35. . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager A Y A PER 3 e i il i B Art Editor RUTH WORTHINGTON, '35 . . . . . . . . . Exchange Editor IN keeping with the growth of the college, the News,' a weekly publication written and directly controlled by the students, has increased in size and scope of news. The staff this year changed the setup of the News in an effort to present a paper with more compactness and yet more space. While chiefly concerned with presenting local campus news, more attention has been directed toward national and international student activities. Student opinion and thought along these various lines have found expression in the ediforial and Free Speech columns. Welcoming criticism and sug- gestion from the News advisor and other members of the faculty, News has occa- sionally solicited articles from them as well, With the aid of faculty and students, the staff has attempted to improve the paper in general makeup, content, and interest. Koine MARJORY LOESER ELIZABETH FARNUM MARTHA HICKAM KATHERINE WOODWARD RUTH FAIRFIELD J ALYS GRISWOLD AILEEN GUTTINGER MARJORIE WOLFE GAGNON LYDIA ALBREE RUTH LAMBERT - CHARLOTTE HARBURGER GERTRUDE PARK 3 BARBARA STOTT VIRGINIA GOLDEN 112 Editor-in-Chief Business Manager . Senior Literary Editors . Junior Literary Editors . Art Editor Photography Advertising . Subscriptions from the rest of the editorial board, but abi has taken on an attractive new cover. Under the vague term roundabout' the largest innovation has been accomplished. Quarterly is now distributed free of charge to Quarterly GLORIA BELSKY, '35 . Editor-in-Chief PLGDARFERLD 485 4 i ek Managing Editor ADELE FRANCIS, 35 Sent . EDNA ERUBNER. S35 Fe S 15 M SEnor Editors EDITH THORNTON, '36 . Junior Editors MARGARET THOMAN, 36 MARGARET WATERMAN, 36 JEANNETTE SHINGLE, 37 Eonlior e, Edifo BARBARASTINES i a s s T g A PELEERANC S ST S S Book Review Editor ALY ARN-JURMPER: 188555 sius b el ueints 24 SIS0 ey Art Editor VIRGINI A GELDEN s s e s Business Manager RS CRISWOLDIERE D B TS Assistant Business Manager MARGARET WATSON, T A R R s Advertising Manager AR GEWALKER s s i Assistant Advertising Manager NWARDLY, outwardly, and roundabo ut Quarterly has made innovations this year. Inwardly the magazine has established a book review board, not entirely divorced every student at college. 13 ding by its own rules. Outwardly Quarterly Press Board S ILYVUADWORSKIVERE St o Ll i e S . . Editor-in-Chief MARION ANELLO, '35 . ., . . . R CHYSEditaF RUTH WORTHINGTON, '35 MERION FERRIS, '35 . . Chd G e B N T s MARIONT WHITE 357 shfr 0w . Assistant Managing Editor PRISCILLA COLE, 37 . + + + .+ . . . . Rotogravure Editor DORIS WHEELER, 37 . . . .. -+ .+ . . Sports Editor pRESS BOARD is the organization on campus for those students who are interested in journalism. In cooperation with the Publicity Department, it covers all the college activities for papers throughout the country, dent for a particular paper or syndicate. Press Board is now a compact, efficient unit. paper experience, but also develop an individua sense of news value. The types of newspaper arti sonals, sports, and general news articles, Business Editor . Managing Editor each member being correspon- Its members not only gain real news- I style of writing while acquiring a cles most frequently written are per- The greatest progress during the year has been made in writing feature articles, some of which have been published under the students' names. With the aid of the rotogravure department, those interested in the pictorial aspect of the news also send pictures of college activities or students to the newspapers, Press Board is steadily increasing the volume of worthwhile publicity for Con- necticut College, thus making it known fhroughod the country as one of the best of women's colleges. 14 JJCF! ARG AR R A S s i T TR Editor-in-Chief AUDREY LaCOURSE, '35 AILEEN GUTTINGER, 36 . . Board of Editors ALYS GRISWOLD, 36 MIRIAM GREIL, '34 Ex-Officio HE Connecticut College C is a handbook published annually by the Student Government Association as an up-to-date manual on the present Student Govern- ment rules and regulations, faculty rules, the college social and academic calendars for the year, extra-curricular student organizations and activities. maps of the college campus and Bolleswood, and other general information for the students. The C is sent to all Freshmen before they reach college, so that necessary facts may be learned. To insure comprehension by fhe Freshmen of the rules included in the C , each October a C' quiz is held, at which the president of the Sophomore Class, and also the Seniors, ask the Freshmen questions. In this way the new classes quickly learn and understand college regulations and traditions, and are better able to fit themselves into the college community. 115 Spring Song For now the spring has come To this our college; Connecticut is robed in green and gray; And all the apple bloom And budding laurel Have tinted all the hills, and far away. For now the spring has come To this our college; And set the river glistening, We'll sing with joy fo thes, Our Alma Mater; We'll always love to think of thee in. spring. 116 LYDIA ALBREE, '35 GLORIA BELSKY, '35 . MARGARET THOMAN, '36 LETITIA WILLIAMS, '35 . MARGARET BAYLIS, '35 RUTH LAMBERT, '35 . RITA DRISCOLL, 35 . AILEEN GUTTINGER, '36 JANE PEETS, '37 FRANCES RUSH, '35 . RHODA PERLO, '35 . MARGARET WATSON, '35 Wig and Candle President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager . Stage Manager . Scenery . Properties Costumes Lights Make-up Prompter I HE aim of the Wig and Candle is to give every student interested the oppor- tunity to know all phases of play production. Fo presented only two three-act plays, one g tion to the four competitive one-act plays pre between fall and spring, Wig and Candle has not functione from achieving its aim. The repert or to the girls who wanted more dramatics. 19 iven in the spring and one in th sented by the four classes. In the interim d. and thus it has been far oire has been too scant to give impetus to the club, r some years there have been e fall, in addi- There has never been a specific group to comprise Wig and Candle. This year, when the new staff of officers was elected, it seemed to be an opportune time to start working for a unified group. Consequently several meetings open to the entire student body were held. At these meetings the girls who wished to do so read plays to the others. They worked in groups, choosing the play, casting it, and practising. Thus they had free scope to work as they pleased, with a small audience to criticize them. This practice has not yet been completely worked out and established, but it has given the qirls a start. In addition to these very informal meetings, Wig and Candle heard an outside speaker in January. Helen P. Wheeler, of the Mount Holyoke faculty, gave a fasci- nating lecture on the Modern Russian Drama. It is hoped that the organization will be able to have at least one more good lecturer in the spring. Cooperation with the Wesleyan Paint and Powder Club, for the purpose of jointly presenting a musical review or a play, was contemplated, however it appeared that we had not yet reached a point in our own organization which would permit taking on extra work outside our own school. It is sincerely hoped that in the very near future a combining of the two organizations will be possible, since it would doubtless be bene- ficial to both groups. There is still much work to be done in order to develop a strong and flourishing club, but we feel great encouragement with the advance that has already been made. Competitive Plays HE first work of the new officers was the sponsoring of competitive plays. Each class, without outside aid, presents a one-act play. This is an excellent practice, because .of the fact that it not only brings out new talent for our stage, but also gives experience in each feature of production . . . scenery, makeup, costuming, and direct- ing, all of which must be products of the class workmanship. A silver cup is awarded to the class that presents the best play. All phases of the production are judged by a committee composed of faculty members. Spring Play AST May we presented Noel Coward's Hay Fever. I+ was repeated in June as the Commencement Play, and both times was very favorably received by the college. Not only were there some of our reqular players in the cast, but also we were glad to introduce to our audiences some fresh talent. Fall Play il HE Late Christopher Bean by Sidney Howard was the choice of Wig and Candle for its fall presentation. The cast consisted of entirely new material, for the most part from the present Sophomore class. Miss Cockrill coached this new group so well that when the curtain went up, no one would have suspected how little experience each girl had had. The play was well received by the college. 120 Comus ARLY in the fall, Milton's Comus ' was presented in our lovely open air theatre. It was originally planned for September 29th, the three-hundredth anniversary of its first performance, but unfortunately it had to be postponed because of the weather. The Departments of Music, Physical Education, and Art, in conjunction with the Wig and Candle, all worked together to make the presentation a success. Mr. Winthrop Ames of the Lyman Allyn Museum was the director. Men were recruited from New London fo take the male roles. Considering the short time allowed for preparation, it was felt that the performance was highly commendable. Christmas Pageant HIS year's Christmas Pageant, planned by the students and faculty of the Art Department, was one of the most impressive presentations the college has wit- nessed. The scene was laid before a stained glass window, behind which appeared the Madonna. There were thirteen figures in the pageant, besides six people who repre- sented statues. According to the usual tradition, the pageant was again an unveiling of the Madonna . . . this year the Madonna of the Stained Glass Windw. Before the Gothic portal of our own little cathedral in Brittany, a devout group of peasants and townspeople knelt. They had come to the church on Christmas eve to take part in the dedication of the new window of the Virgin. For a long time they had skimped and saved and waited. Now af last the window that they had hoped for and dreamed of was finished. For this memorable occasion they had assumed their finest attire. The women were wearing their dainty caps of Breton lace; the men their sober suits of black. Slowly the group rose and entered the cathedral. Only two old peasants remained kneeling outside. In the last scene, the Madonna of the Stained Glass Window was revealed. The craftsmen of the town had tried to copy the exquisite coloring of the Virgin Window in Chartres. Similarly, the portal of the church was to bear a resemblance to that of the famous cathedral. The carved saints that stood on either side of the entrance expressed the Gothic feeling for fall, uplifting lines. Our little cathedral tried to cap- ture some of that feeling of adoration and worship which is such an integral part of Chartres. 121 Glee Club EREDERIC IS EL D e A N I aDirsE o DRGNS EN ER S N N s I e W Presidant: PRISCILLA SAWTELLE, '35 . . . 2N RT3 T NigePresident: OIS PO N DS S e e R R Bl nessR NV anager HE GLEE CLUB was originally organized for the advancement of choral singing on campus. The first years were devoted simply to concert singing, until 1928, when an original operetta was presented. Since then it has become almost a tradition for the club to sing light opera. Glee Club this year was comprised of fifty members, representing all four classes, an increase of about ten members over last year, Since we have come to believe that a piece of work done in a shorter space of time produces a more finished and spon- taneous performance, rehearsals were bequn at a later date than heretofore. In a spirit of sincere gratefulness, the members of the Glee Club take this oppor- funity, as an organization, to express their appreciation for the continued loyalty and successful efforts of the director, Mr. Weld. 122 DRI AWRENGEERBI L Wi 2 0 o T Director ADELAIDESRCOCHESTER, 35500, T o O e Secretary CHOlR started this year with an unusually large membership. During Freshman Week a Freshman choir was organized under the direction of Dr. Erb, and this group led the singing at the first Vesper service. The reqular college Choir, however, consists of volunteer members from all four classes, and those who participate feel that it is one of the most pleasant of the campus organizations. It follows an active program throughout the year, assisting at Vespers every Sunday, besides additional singing in connection with the Christmas Pageant, the May Day ceremony, Commencement exercises, and the Choir concert in the spring. This fall, Milton's Comus' was presented in the open air theatre, with the musical accompaniment furnished by the Choir. The success of any organization depends on the interest shown, as well as upon the actual ability of the members. Choir members have shown their inferest by reqular attendance at rehearsals, and if we are to judge by the favorable criticism they have received, it would also seem that they have demonstrated great abiilty. To Dr. Erb the Choir owes its success and its appreciation for having given generously of his time, his capable direction, and his enthusiastic spirit. 123 International Relations Club EBiZ ABETEROSTIERM A e e e eler ER B ETE A N R o N s o Al 5 SR Secretary N AR T T R ieastret MARJORY LOESER, '35 e ELISE THOMPSON, '37 wP Sor HE year preceding this one witnessed the formation of a new organization de- signed to fill what was felt to be a very definite need on this campus. Interna- tional Relations is a liberal club which has as its aim the fostering of a better compre- hension on the part of students, of the forces which underlie international relationships today, and the enrichment of the student horizon with a broader and wider understand- ing which goes deeper than the boundaries of nationality. Moreover, the club aims fo develop in the student a keener realization of the duties which will be hers as a citizen in her community. Each year International Relations Club makes a drive to raise money for the Student Friendship Fund, for the purpose of bringing to the campus a foreign student, in exchange for one of our graduates who is sent for study abroad. The principle activities of the club include lectures and discussion groups. On an average of once a month large meetings are held, with a speaker to lecture and lead discussion afterward. Miss Hafkesbrink addressed the first meeting this year on the subject of Germany Today. Later in the season Dr. Sven Knudsen of Copenhagen spoke on the part which young people can play in the furthering of better feeling between nations. We were also fortunate in being able to have Ewart Edmund Turner the pastor of the American Church in Berlin, to lead an informal discussion on the Nazi movement. The International Relations coffees and lectures have been a popular campus activity. It is felt that they contribute a valuable addition to the educaticnal oppor- tunities of Connecticut College. Religious Committee HELENTBAUMGARTEN .35 S0 0ae 2 AN L . G hairman DR AR B EN STER T e Faculty Adviser THE Religious Committee is an organization which has had as its purpose the en- deavor to stimulate student interest in religious thought and work. The committes has continued the custom of having student chapel services during the year, and it has stressed the value, to those interested, of having closer contact with Vesper speakers by being with them during the Sunday evening meal. Realizing the desirability of having an outside religious director, the committee arranged for a three-day conference, under the leadership of Dr. Roy B. Chamberlin ?F Dartmouth College. During these three days the students met with Dr. Chamberlin in group discussions and personal consultations to consider with him the Investment of Life. Already there has been earnest request to have Dr. Chamberlin return. 124 Alumnae Association D AR EEC R N EGREE OWRE a ETE President ROSAMGMDEBEEBE, 26 ' s ol v 5 a e First Vice-President MARY BIRCH TIMBERMAN, 23 . . . . . . Second Vice-President ELEANOR HARRIMAN BAKER, 25 . . . . . . Recording Secretary ELIZABETE R ARTSEHE RN EI0N s Tl B Treasurer IR ETI R ED e S I I i e Editor of News HENRIETTA OWENS ROGERS, 28 . . . . . . Nominating Chairman AT RSS2 o bt s b i o i EXE GV Secretary THE day after Commencement the erstwhile Senior is an alumna. For four years she has been an undergraduate, but she will be an alumna for a long time, and so the Alumnae Association exists in order that she may always be an active part of the college. The organization of the Alumnae Association is simple and effective. The Execu- tive Board, composed of fourteen members elected by the Association, is the directing group. Three alumnae trustees represent the Association on the Board of Trustees, and the Executive Secretary is the representative at the college of the entire alumnae group. The sixteen alumnae chapters are active throughout the country. Through the Alumnae Association the new alumna will make friends she never knew in college, she will work for the betterment of local community affairs, she will enjoy the social activities of her local chapter, but most important of all, she will come to realize that she can do much in helping to cast the influence of the Association toward the development of an institution designed truly to prepare young women, not only to earn a living in the world, but actually o live satisfying lives. German Club CERTRUDE WEYHE L3686 F N I S S s President PERGTHEASCHAUBMIE N G Bl oo Vice-President GERTRUDE MEHLING, 36 . . . . . - + . - Secretary-Treasurer GETASNYERNANTEER: 5 S T Chairman of Entertainment T has been the aim of the German Club this year fo get a deeper understanding of German culture, and a more infimate feeling for the historical and artistic back- ground of the people, without regard to the changing political conditions abroad. The club has aroused enough interest among members of the faculty and the student body so that there has been no necessity for outside speakers. Miss Hafkesbrink spoke on the Modern Youth Movement and led a discussion on this subject. Other faculty members presented German music at the Christmas meeting, at which time every offort was made to catch the sincere German holiday spirit. In cooperation with the International Relations Club, the German Club has had the opportunity to hear about the present governmental situation. I+ seems especially important today that we American students come in contact with the true German ideals and heritage, which have contributed so much to world culture. 125 French Club ENZAREL DUTCH e e T i bresident, MAY KAFFENBURGH, '35 . . . . . . . . . . . VYice-President MARJORIE MAAS, '36 . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer THIS year Le Cercle Francais has been able to offer several well-known lecturers. M. Philippe Soupault, who talked about James Joyes, was guest speaker at the first meeting. In January another literary personality, M. Jaques-Henri Pillionnel from Geneva spoke about his own poetry. These and other lectures were well received by an enthusiastic and ever-increasing audience. The informal social meetings that were inaugurated last year were continued. Groups of students met with different members of the French department, who read and led discussions. With these meetings and lectures, Le Cercle Francais has con- tinued to promote an appreciation of French civilization and French life. Spanish Club BT AL A S S R T R e e presid et NANGCY B D 35 i s e - TR Secretany liadsaran JANNETTE McCREERY, '36 . . . . . . Chairman of Entertainment HE Spanish Club endeavors to promote an interest in the life, customs, and culture of Spain and the Spanish-speaking countries. The programs of the regular mest- ings have been primarily devoted to Spanish drama and music under the direction of Miss Biaggi and Mr. Sanchez. The basis for a collection of records of Spanish and Spanish-American music has been formed during the year. At one of the meetings, Las Aceitunas, a sketch of the early 16th century, coached by Miss Biaggi, was presented to the members. This year, with a view to stimulating the interest of the more advanced students, a new plan was initiated. In addition to the regular meetings, small groups met for informal discussion. The year's activities ended as usual with a picnic at the Hemlocks. Poetry Group THE poetry group exists for the purpose of encouraging original composition of verse among the students interested. It has proved a source of inspiration and constructive criticism to the several students who have attended the periodical meet- ings. The poetry group is still an independent unit, but it hopes eventually to become associated with the National College Poetry Society, thus coming info contact with poetry groups of other colleges. Although it is still in an experimental stage, it has had fteveral poems published in the International Students' Magazine and has made contributions to the Quarterly, 126 Italian Club MARTEN e A EN S i e e o Goa FPresident TS BB R ER e I i v N Secretary-Ireasuren MILDRED GARNETT, 37 . . . . . . . Chairman of Entertainment HE Italian Club has kept in close contact throughout the year with developments in ltalian cultural life both in the United States and abroad, and has brought fo the campus, as guest speakers, two of the leading personalities in contemporary Italian intellectual activity in the United States . . . Professor Giuseppe Prezzolini, director of the Casa Italiana at Columbia University, and Professor Guido Ferrando of Vassar College. Professor Ferrando, who was formerly Professor of English at the University of Florence, gave a stimulating talk on the place of Florence in the cultural life of Italy, at the first meeting of the year. At the mid-winter meeting the club presented an informal serata' at which Signora Trotta spoke fo the students. The Esster meeting featured a delightful talk by Professor Prezzolini. The club was honored this year by the Italian delegation of three hundred students from Italian universities, who came to the United States in the fall on a visit of good will. The delegation presented to the college a beautifully edited volume entitled ' The Universities of Italy, in appreciation for the interest taken in ltalian culture. Mathematics Club VIRGINIA GOEDEN, 85 5 5 s o a e rdir e bem o Frosident KATHE VANDERHOOF, '36 . . . . . . . . . Secrefary-Treasurer FRANCES WALLIS, 37 . . . . . . Chairman of Program Committee HE Mathematics Club, which meets once a month under the supervision of Dr. Julia Bower, has tried to make its meetings more interesting this year with slides and outside speakers, as well as the usual papers on mathematical subjects which are read and discussed by the students. The club also plans to send two delegates to the Science Conference to be held at Massachusetts State College in Amberst. The traditional Christmas party was held just before the holidays, and the annual picnic in May will complete the social activities of the organization. Psychology Club ST SITE e e B R L D Thresident MARGSARET N EKELVEY L3600 a0 e S8 if 70Fs Secretary-Treasurer ERNESTINE MANSON, 36 . . . . . . . Chairman of Entertainment THE Psychology Club holds small, informal meetings at which various topics, chiefly but not exclusively from the field of appliec psychology, are made entertaining and enlightening. The members participate in discussions and group experiments, and also have the opportunity to hear lectures and witness demonstrations by Mr. Kinsey. From time to fime subjects are introduced by outside speakers, or by members of our own 'facuH'y. 127 Science Club N NEWIIE AN S S s T o 5 o President MARGARET CREIGHTON, '35 . . . . . . . . . VYice-President BRISCII AP AL D NG . secretany AR B SSE R S e R 2 1 Fl Treasurer THE Science Club is comprised of all science majors, and invites anyone interested to participate in its activities. The meetings, held every month, are sponsored by the different science departments, each department having charge of at least one meeting a year. A current events program, in which all the divisions take part, is held at the Christmas meeting, and is followed by the annual party. The most important work of the club is the preparation of demonstrations and papers, which are presented at the Connecticut Valley Science Conference in the spring. The conference was held this year at Massachusetts State College in Amherst. This is a valuable activity in that it provides a definite contact with the other colleges in the vicinity, and stimulates a student interest in individual study. Curriculum PRISCILLA SAWTELLE, '35 . o Class Representatives RUTH FORDYCE, '35 JANE HARRIS, '36 KATHRYN DUNNIGAN, '37 I 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 ::urrit:uh:m. 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 extremely worthwhile. el R U ChaitmEn Philosophy Reading Group THIS group has served as a stimulus fo thought and discussion on various current issues. Dr. Morris presides over discussions following reports on contemporary philosophical problems, religious, educational, ethical and literary. No definite topics are assigned, but several of the group bring articles of particular interest to them- selves, upon which a vote is taken for the topic of the evening. During the meetings Dr. Morris has guided rather than directed the discussions, so that each student is able to present her opinion, and aid in at least a partial formation of the question at hand. No philosophical problem has been considered too great or too minute to be dis- cussed by the group. 128 Home Economics Club MARGARET BAYLISI 35 0 WG AT President PATRIGIATEIALL 136 0 s v ios Al - Amiates NGNSCIR L anenpiary ELIZABETH GILBERT, 37 4 s niiaiias b i o ieastelie T sy oasuror MARY SPOONER, '35 . . . . . . Chairman of Program Committee E-HE Home Economics Club is a young but growing organization, formed to meet the interests of majors and of Freshmen who are planning to major in Home Economics. The purpose of the club is to give these students an opportunity to get together and xchange ideas, to engage in various projects, fo hear outside speakers, and to enjoy cocial activities. This year several speakers were heard, experimentation was con- ducted. and some work was done with making clothes and planning menus for families on the New London relief list. Music Club VERA W ARBASSE: G s s eRT rT President ERANGESHENREN AR I N s e Secretary-Treasurer JSEPHINE PRATT 36 SR BT - Chairman of Entertainment T HE MUSIC CLUB is not only for unusually talented students, but it is especially for all those who have a love for music. The programs are therefore made as varied and as entertaining as possible. This year the club began with a Freshman pro- ram. There was also a faculty program, an old-fashioned singing party with musical sames, a piano recital by upper classmen, and other programs. These meetings have -hown that there is on this campus a genuine inferest in music. Education Club President ADELE FRANCIS, '35 . Secretary-Treasurer IRENE LARSON, '35 . DUCATION Club aims to acquaint students with modern educational problems by presenting as speakers men and women who are engag?d in edu'ca'r'wona! ex- perimentation. The meetfings are open to all students interested in education, and are attended regularly by those in the Education, Child Psychology. and Mental Measure- ments courses. A special effort has been made this year to enabl-e those students who intend to become teachers to learn on what basis school principals select teachers. This was accomplished by arranging informal discussions with superintendents of sec- ondary schools in Connecticut. 129 Art Club R Y UM PER 3 R o R s 5 i President MARJORIE WOLFE GAGNON, '35 . Chairman of Program Committee AN CE B R CE s e R Secretaryalreasirer MARY-ALICE DAVIS, '35 . . . . . . . .Chairman of Poster Guild GRACEBOSCO, 37 . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer of Poster Guild HE Art Club has been reorganized this year with the aim of creating various media whereby interests in any phase of art may be fulfilled. The twe main divisions, Poster Guild and Art Club, remain, but the Art Club proper has been separated into studio work and lecture groups. The purpose has been to stimulate interest and enthusiasm throughout the entire student body, in the theoretical as well as the prac- tical aspects. The studio group has been afforded an opportunity to model in plaster of Paris and to produce a marionette show, while the lectures have enabled those interested to learn the fundamentals of various crafts. Because of the lively response to the efforts of the organization, an exhibition of the work is being planned. 130 C. HARBURGER V. KING G. PARK M. AYMAR Athletic Association CHARLOTTE G ARBURGER IS I s president VIRGINIA KNG 35 bl e e e T Vice-President CERTRUDESEARG S Ty iy MARGARET AYMAR B S s e e Treasurer JEAN VANDERBILT 436 2L L S Clisirnien JGLEIRIC. B HE Athletic Association and C. C. O. C. want to thank all those who have par- ficipated in their activities. If you answer one question in the affirmative, our aim Las been realized. Have you had fun playing this year? A. A stands for Play for blay's sake and points and awards are incidental fo this objective of recreation. A. A. Council only desires to carry out the wishes of the students. If this year has been a uccessful one in the history of A. A., it is due to the interest, enthusiasm and coopera- ion of those who have taken part in or enjoyed watching the activities. The change in awards seems fo have been well received. Under the new system our year period, there are no repetitions and more f accumulating points over a f Outside hours are now accepted in any activity girls are enabled to receive awards. to help students win points. In an effort o widen the horizon of A. A. and fo acquaint the student body with the opportunities A. A. offers, a publicity chairman has been added to Council. She is in charge of a weekly sport section in News in addition to the distribution of booklets published by Athletic Association and the compilation of a scrap book of snapshots and clippings, which may be printed at some future time. Comradeship is one of the major aims of A. A. During the past year enjoyable and informal confacts have been established with members of the faculty, by inviting them to all A, A. and C. C. O. C. activities. Thus by many changes and additions, the Athletic Association has tried fo arouse a more lively enthusiasm in the whole student body, and has been rewarded for its efforts by a greater number of keenly interested participants. 133 Creative Dancing REATIVE dancing makes its appeal to us imaginatively, emotionally, and artistic- ally. We like the strong, vital movements so unlike the old-fashioned aesthetic dancing we expected before joining the class. The inter-class demonstration has become one of the most vivid and interesting on our sport calendar. It is based on originality and inferpretation of music. The demonstration climaxes the winter season and prepares for an equally successful spring season. For the first fime, Connecticut has been invited to participate in a Dance Symposium at Bennington College. This, and a recital by Martha Graham, has awakened the realization that a knowledge of dancing is a necessity to the cultured person. Archery HAT could be better than a windless spring day for an archery meet? Thaf was our good fortune on the day scheduled for the inter-class competition. The competitors wore white with distinguishing bands of their class colors. The meet in- cluded target shooting from thirty, forty, and fifty yards, and novelty shooting with balloons as the center of attack. Connecticut's eight best archers assembled again on the day appointed for the Telegraphic Meet. The intercollegiate competition aroused enthusiasm which will doubtless stimulate archers next season to work hard for a place on the team repre- senting the college. 134 Golf S:;HNG or fall, golf is a popular sport. Under the guidance of the instructors, -tudents swing their way to proficiency. Friendly competition is one of the goals cach season. But the ultimate objective of each golfer is fo improve her form and distence. Because golf is an individual game, it is invaluable for tuture leisure time. Alihough we had great hopes for a college golf course this year, we found ourselves playing on the grassy slope extending from the library to the hockey field. The neigh- boring golf courses, however, offer an opportunity for those who wish to put info practice the theory learned in classes. Tennis HE genuine enthusiasm for tennis, shown last year, was even more apparent this year, and it was supplemented by large Freshmen classes. The necessity to sign up for courts a week in advance, and the great demand for tennis as a reqular sport, indi- cates our growing inferest in this challenging game. Each season an infer-class fournament is conducted. This year the class of 1936, with its many star players, overshadowed the other three classes. During each season, too, matches are played between faculty members and students, and are followed with teas given by the Athletic Associafion. The faculty upheld their reputation, gained lact year, and were victorious both seasons. 135 Camp Craft curriculum by virtue of its popularity. The class members have mastered the arts of handling hatchets and knives with the agility of veteran campers, choosing the right kinds of wood, building fires that will blaze in spite of the rain, and planning and cook- ing meals out of doors that really taste good. Their picnics were always successful . . . the kind that beginners always want but seldom experience. CAMP craft is no longer an experiment, for it has won a permanent place in cur Rifle Practice IFLE practice was marked by a continued interest this year. Although it was a dull afterncon when the meet took place, the marksmen were not daunted. After regular target shooting, they tried their luck at shooting cups of water, advertisements, crackers, and at dotting the i's in Mississippi. The class of 1935 won a well-deserved victory. During the last class period of the season could be heard the usual, ' Miss Wood, we're having Rifle Practice next season, aren't we? What more can be said in praise of this sport? 136 Baseball E welcomed the return of baseball to our curriculum, and in the future will not allow any other sport to replace it in our spring program, for we have con- that it is the only sure cure for bad cases of spring fever. The sister classes forces for a competition of their own, in addition fo the regular class, informal, cluded joine sculty games. Although we admit that we can never equal the masculine skill in ying baseball, we claim that our enjoyment of it equals or surpasses that of any Babe Ruth or Dizzy Dean. Games Armed with whistles, they teach long ball, soccer, baseball, volley ball, and deck The most popular game, deck tennis, is reserved for last, for when the class once tries it, they will not permit any other game to be included in the day's program. This course is excellent preparation for those inferested in playground or camp work, and in addition to being of future use, it is great fun. GAMES enable the students of Recreational Leadership to become professionals. ter 137 Hockey NCE again the hockey season was opened with much enthusiasm. Besides the class games, there were also informal games on Saturdays. The weather did not permit as many of these as we had hoped for, but there were two very exciting events that really made the season a success. One was the alumnae-student hockey garre, followed by a tea. The other, which brought the season to a climax, was competition between faculty and students in soccer and hockey. The faculty, helped out by some men brought by students, again proved their superiority in athletic, as well as academic pursuits. Swimming AN you swim with a feeling of ease and confidence? If not, it is obvious that you have not chosen swimming for your sport. The winter season is ended by the Intercollegiate Telegraphic Swimming Meet, in which Connecticut placed third last year. We are proud of our record and anxious to increase the interest in swimming which has developed in the past two years. The generosity of the United States Coast Guard Academy has enabled us to have a dip every Friday night, as well as to offer swimming as a reqular seasonal sport. We should avail ourselves of these opportunities and dsvelop skill in an activity which will always be useful to us. Rylhmics E VERY year our curriculum is enriched by a new course. This year we have chosen especially well in adding Rhythmics to our already varied Physical Education pro- gram. It is said that within every person lies the consciousness of music, which only needs to be awakened. In this activity the fundamentals of music are studied: rhythm of all kinds, phrasing, fempo, dynamics, and form. By using the body to express music, the desired consciousness is awakened. Besides this value, relaxation, exercise, and good carriage are emphasized, all of which lead to ease and poise in bodily move- ments, 138 Riding i ORSEBACK riding has made great progress this year as an elective sport and as a recreational activity. The Riding Club has been completely reorganized in order to promote interest in recreational riding and horsemanship. Regular paper chases and long rides were scheduled all through the fall and spring, to explore the ceuniry, blaze trails, and above all to have perfect rides. A familiar winter scene was Hichboy pulling a toboggan filled with laughing girls, through the deep snow. We congratulate Miss Martin and the officers of the new Bolleswood Riding Club for the success it has enjoyed this year. Basketball OLLEGE spirit reaches its highest pitch during the basketball season, from the soint of view of both participants and spectators. Every free moment is utilized by basketball enthusiasts. House challenge games, faculty games, class or informal competition all prove equally inferesting and exciting. We invite anyone who thinks Va-city competition is the only way to arouse inferest, fo attend an infer-class game. The crowds, songs, breathless silence, and cheers equal any intercollegiate match: yet the spirit is friendly and the desire to win is far below the desire to play a gooii game and have fun. Tap Dancing n of the Corrective classes resting in the E all agree, with the possible exceptio . gr : foct activity. Not only does this sport room below, that tap dancing is the per : I develop skill, but it offers recreation as well. Most physical educ.ahon classe.s meet only three times a week, but the members of this class count their c'a'ss. periods as the smallest part of the time they spend on tapping. Inter-class com!aehhon a.nd fhefgym demonstration may culminate the season officially, but the enthusiasm and interest can not be so easily arrested. 139 Folk Dancing HE popularity of Miss Wood's folk dancing class may be judged not only by the lively attitude of the class members, but alsc by the amusement afforded to the large body of onlookers that is usually present. This activity is not only full of fun, music and rhythm, but is excellent mental and physical exercise as well. It is felt in this class that only those dances should be stressed which can be adequately interpreted by the members; therefore the dances of the Latin countries have been in large part elim- inated, while emphasis has been placed on Danish, Russian and certain Slavic forms. Social Dancing SOCIAL dancing was added to our winter program by popular request. So many joined the class that it was found necessary fo divide it into two sections, each large enough to give Knowlton salon the semblance of a Service League dance. Thoss who audit the class through the windows, wonder at the remarkable progress the men- bers are making in grace and in knowledge of a variety of steps. The inter-class com- pefition and the gym demonstration gave the audience an opportunity to see the finished products. Correctives UNDER Miss Stanwood's expert supervision, the members of the corrective classes are aided in acquiring all-round physical development. The members of the Rest clas'ses are envied by many of us who can think of nothing more enjoyable than three Fenod? a week of complete relaxation under sun lamps . . . except, of course, a winter in Florida. The physical aspect is supplemented by the recreational side, which takes the '.form of deck tennis and ping pong. The whole college has been lured to the cor- rective room to play ping pong, and its popularity runs a close second to basket-ball. 140 G CH0. C; CCNNECTICUT College Outing Club has been more active than ever this year in its attempt to stimulate interest in out-of-door activities. These activities are open 1o all the students and have purposely been varied enough to satisfy all Plan- ning has been done on the basis of the amount of fun and recreation that can be ob- tained. Toward this end the club took us breakfasting on the Island, on hay rides to Lantern Hill, on deep-sea fishing trips, beach parties, picnics in Bolleswood, and scav- enger hunts. Besides the reqular Christmas party, we had a spooky Hallowe'en party in the loft of the riding stables. The number of people who attend regularly has grown and grown, The club this year inaugurated several new policies. It was felt that members of the faculty would enjoy our outings as much as we did, and as a result several members have been asked to share our luck. The club itself has been reorganized somewhat, Three members now represent each class on the board, because it was felt that the club would reach more people, as well as give more students a chance to plan outings. An attempt has been made fo begin a 'heeler system. In order to interest Freshmen, the club opened the season with a C. C. O. C. breakfast during Freshman Week. The response more than proved that this is an excellent practice. As the Freshmen discov- ered, the activities of the Outing Club form an important part of extra-curricular doings. Students enjoy having fun, and the club attempts to give it fo them. 141 il L R e Senior Song Far above the Thames blue water, Where the ships sail by, Stands the youngest Alma Mater Growing to the sky. See her daughters, coming, coming, Thronging campus hall; Make Connecticut our college Fairest of them all, 35's school days are over; We must say farewell, We will always love you, C. C, Future years will tell. As a class we've stood together Loyal, staunch, and true 35's school days are over C. C. farewell to you. 142 Life Began in 1931 4 AY back in 1931, we plunged into the confusion of Freshman Week; two hundred humble beginners srtiving to understand and assimilate the million snd one new events. Life was pretty futile. There were speeches and more speeches, Jeuth hunts for library books, schedule planning and 1.Q. tests, and a boat ride to the 5und which made coming to college seem worthwhile. The return of the upper- classmen made us feel slightly more insignificant. We bought armfuls of books, and scttled down to a purely academic viewpoint. In an incredibly short time we learned that a history assignment could be faken care of in the ten minutes before class, and that any other assignment could be done away with in various unoccupied hours of the night. We began to feel rather more capable, and had regained a large part of our orep school superiority, when Initiation loomed high upon the horizon. One gloomy night, at the stern commands of innumerable vicious-locking Sophomores, we were herded into the gym, clasping 23 cents in frantic hands. After that night, our aplomb was practically non-existent. Our too-vain aesthetic sensibilities were quite successfully quelled by the enforced donning of scarlet firemen's hats, with the Empress Eugenie motif expressed in rampant ostrich feathers pinned on af the most unattractive angle. Lipstick question marks started on our foreheads and ended on our noses, giving us a viquantly befuddled aspect. And legs clad in black cotton stockings never became any lady. But we salaamed obediently fo Sophomores and street cars for three long clays, and then, at a Soph-Frosh dance, learned that our persecutors weren't so terrible iter all, and were surprised to find that we had made a lot of new friends. We sailed through ''C quiz, and at last seemed tfo belong. We became used fo the class work in short order, and even learned to get to cight o'clocks on time. Having faken all the courses our advisors suggested, we found ourselves in some disconcerting dilemmas. Why hadn't anyone told us that a course in Botany or Zoology required a previous knowledge of free-hand drawing? Those awful cells! We found them a greater help in dispelling insomnia than the proverbial sheep. And those dreadful English source themes brought us to the very brink of despair. Christmas week made up for all the work, however, with its delightful jumble of gay parties, its beautiful pageant, and our midnight caral singing. We came back after an uproarious vacation to mid-years, which most of us managed to live through, after a nightmarish period of frenzied cramming. It was strictly a case of the survival of the fittest, and a good majority of'ihe class was Fot.!nd to be fit. Many of us celebrated the acquisition of upper-class prl-:n!ege.s by a daring sojourn to the movies without a chaperon, and our collective ego lnff.ed its head once more. We gave a rainbow pageant in May, under the capable direction of Hazel Depew and Pudge Sawtelle, which was a brilliant spectacle. In the same month, under Pudge's inspiring leading, an inspired class won the song compe':hhon. It was onIWy the second time in C.C. history that a Freshman class had won this much coveted dis- 145 finction. With that impetus, we moved on toward finals, which were infinitely less terrifying than mid-years. . . . And a first year passed. There was a cool superiority and a distinct composure evident in us when we returned as Sophomores in the fall of 32. We had now made ourselves known, we thought, and were set for a glorious year. And a glorious year it was. Almost as oon as we were seftled, there were many mysterious meetings of the Initiation com- mittee, and darkling glances were cast at the unsuspecting Freshmen. And then, we had our revenge for last year's torments. Our martial-minded directors dressed the infants in soldier costumes, sillier than any ever created in a Silly Symphony. The wearers were further adorned and glorified with glistening false teeth of a pleasing black and white combination, which made even the most harmless Freshman appear to be snarling in a brutal rage. And some of us were too harsh, remembering cur indig- nities, and some were foo kind, remembering our fears. But we quite successfully impressed them with our importance, and then relaxed a bit in the festivify of the Hallowe'en dance we gave them. We toiled through the usual amount of work with which the instructors fry to frighten us in every first semester. Then there was another colorful Christmas week. Qur class chattered through carols at the murky hour of five in the morning, and very shortly after, we departed for the long-anticipated vacation. The return brought mid-years and a Mascot Hunt, of which the latter was by far the more absorbing event. We forgot all about our newly acquired dignity in the mad scramble after false clues, meaningless decoys, and secret meetings. No one will ever know exactly how many beds Esther Martin lurked under, nor how Ham Har- burger ever managed to be in six places at once in the hotel; but even these Horculean efforts were in vain. Intercepted letters, looted rooms, and stolen notes were slso of no avail. Picture our chagrin when the plaque we took the trouble fo telegraph bout, turned out to be a radio. g A CIeVF dance committee made our Soph Hop a blissful affair, and Ted Black's oyous I?l'lj-ISIC provided the necessary atmosphere. Another May . . . another song competition . . . another '35 victory. OQur acclamations sounded like the signing of the Armistice, and we firmly determined to win again or die. Then finals came. . . . And a second year was over. Re,rur-ning in the fall was an old story for Juniors, and a pleasant one. We busied ourselves immediately, fostering and developing latent maternal instincts by devoting ;'::gditclb:rs to our Freshmen sf?fers. First semester raced by, and we covered an moment ;:1?;: ?f Vg:k.' tossing OH' quizzes and term papers as matters of small 2 some.weird Iwuru'li i ristmas week it seemed rather queer not to be singing carols mere child's pla ;; 2 n'g:f- '.l'he-re Wa.s another set of mid-years, which became delightful madnezs fe;Aour third inning W:IH'I them, and we found ourselves in the the instigation of I:;I rt aslj?i Fign Evad:ng the Sophs was almost too easy, but at false clues, futil arty Hickam, we provided innumerable obstacles in the form of + Tutlle meetings, senseless rushes, etc. And at Junior banquet we broke down and confessed that the Mascot was two beautiful elm trees which were fo be planted in front of the Libe. The Sophs still gnash their teeth and groan whenever they hear Joyce Kilmer's 'Trees. Junior Prom was a gala event of unqualified success, and then song competition was with us again. Petey Boomer took it in tow this year, and we won for the third time. The cup was ours and we were the proudest people on the campus. There was a last moonlight sing, and we realized then, with the transfering of the candles, that we were losing many of our good friends in the Senior Class. The weeks passed on rapidly to Commencement; we were beginning to recognize the fact that a very short time was left fous . . . as a third year passed. Coming back for the last year was an impressive event. From the general gravity of our expressions and deportment, any casual observer could tell that we were dig- nified, learned, and important Seniors, conscious of the value of our pesitions. Caps and gowns sprang into immediate notice. We so far forgot our sophistication as to gloat over the possession of them. As soon as possible the Senior Proclamation was read before a vast concourse of awed undergraduates. We set about enforcing our rules with tenacity and vigor. At the Freshman initiation there was an uprising of our class members when it was discovered that Sophomore judges were forcing their victims to chew gum. This being a privilege made for Seniors exclusively, the class rose up in wrath fo demonstrate the force of its power. We started the term rather well, we thought, with an exceptionally fine set of officers. Webbie held forth nobly as the President of Stu. G. No one could have been better fitted for that post. Rushie was an excellent Chief Justice of Honor Court. Hazel Depew did wonders with Service League, and Marge Nicholson was a class president supreme. With that cast, we couldn't help having a wonderful year. And it's the best we've ever had, even though a faint shadow of regret overtakes us every time we remember that it's our last, The new dorm, Mary Harkness, won plaudits from the entire student body, and the proud dwellers therein felt distinctly plutocratic to be surrounded by such luxury. There were other notable changes in campus life. Service League held a number of formals that were very popular; twice the Nineteenth Century Prose students were not given an assignment for the following class session; Gertrude Stein visited us, creating one of the biggest furors our school has ever known; and the Personality Lady set us all to munching carrots for the complexion, you know till we felt slightly rabbity. Senior pictures were taken, and cries of My dear, it just doesn't do you justice! filled the air for the duration of a week. Christmas pageant, it was agreed, was one of the loveliest ever given. Jane Cox was an exquisite Madonna, and the marble angels were beautiful. Parties were gayer than ever, and practically every Senior was awake to hear the five o'clock caroling of the Sophomores. After a vacation that passed with an unbelievable swiftness, we came back to think of a JOB. We listened avidly to tons of advice on what the good teacher and 147 the good secretary should do and should have. Skippy Wall, Beck-y Harris, and Pat Parkhurst didn't have to listen, having previously decided that a maritel career offered a brighter future. And o life went on. The basketball season opened well for us with our team walking away with enormous scores in the first games. Operettas, plays, dances, and concerts came and left in swift succession. The college community can count on us to rise on May Day morning to greet the rising sun with song, and to feast on fresh strawberries afterwards with epicurean pleasure. The last moonlight sing will find us unashamedly sentimental about giving away our candles. And suddenly the last week will be here. Senior play, a brilliant Prom, Class Day, and Baccalaureate will all be mixed up in one exciting daze. And on that final Monday morning, we will be given our diplomas. . . . The last year is over. From a gay and joyful past, we will look forward to an even gayer future. Dilemma The Wise who Know say stars aren't stars At all, but rather speeding bars Of light from distant sphereswho knows? Though Stein is sure about the rose, In Psych they say a rose may be Red to you but green to me. Rumour hath it that while Rome Was burning, Nero stayed at home; The father of our own country Was not the man of history; While Evolution dissertates That men are similar to apes. Growing up now simply means Division of a lot of genes, I can't explain it, and Forsooth, This maddened searching out of truth Hath verily befuddled me, I'm not quite sure just who I be! MARGARET THOMAN. 148 My God, What Next? HAD just purchased a dress. It was a red dress and rather a nice one . . . or s0 I thought. Walking slowly up the avenue, my thoughts naturally turned toward a hat to go with my new possession. It would have to be just right, I thought, and at that moment my eye caught a thinly-lettered gold sign which read Madame Bernier's Hat Shoppe. I wondered about Madame; I'd never bought anything in her shoppe. hesitated for a minute, and then Fate swung the balance over and I pushed open the door and entered. A thin-looking creature with wide, gold earrings dangling from a mass of black hair, bore down on me as I stood teetering on the verge of flight. And what may I show you foday? she announced, rather than asked, as she ushered me forcibly into a cozy little booth on one side of the store. I have since decided that Madame Bernier had wisely installed these hidden recesses to avoid the risk of having her customers see each other in the intimate moment of trying on one of her hatsa far-sighted act! I admitted that I was looking for a red hat . . . nothing obvious . . . just a little red hat fo go with my new dress, Oh, mais oui, Madame! My captor clasped her hands in an ecstasy of joy. We have just the thing. She darted out of the booth and returned almost instantly with an armload of hats. I suspected that she was afraid to leave me unguarded for long. I had that ready-to-leave look! This, she cried, lifting a shapeless object from the heap and placing it on my head with all the manner of the Archbishop of Canterbury crowning the Queen, is just the hat you want. This hat has that 'certain something!' could see that it did have! I+ shot down over my right eye, completely obscuring vision, and then leaped to astounding heights that finished in a point, somewhere beyond my reach. I looked at myself in silence for a moment, wondering pitifully if this was the girl that John had loved. The hat can do so much to a person! she murmured. Quite so! I replied feelingly, and then inquired, Don't you think it's a bita bit extreme? ' Madame! I could see her shocked face in the mirror That hat is ultral She leaned over and hissed in my ear, That is a Pulinsky model! Oh! I said feebly, Of course! The creature beamed upon me. see that you know hats. she stated. You've no idea how many people come in here who don't know a real hat when they see one. It's a pleasure to wait upon you, Madame. I smirked foolishly, and reflected that my taste in hats was rather better than the average. I looked into the mirror again while she uttered rapturous sounds and circled around me. Still. the thing did resemble a Turkish fez in a perverted form, and I wasn't sure but what it positively disfigured me. Maybe some of these others would be better. I mentioned this fact, but instantly regretted it when I got a Mais, non, Madame! I would not taint that creation by comparison with an ordinary hat. That is the hat for 149 you. You look decidedly distingu with that hat on your head. . Yes. 1 fhough!. dis- tinguished was certainly the word for it! You wo'u'q be noh::ed anywhere in that hat, she proceeded briskly, knowing she had me intimidated. It was made for you, Madame. Take it or forever regret your folly! I made a half-hearted attempt, I rather think 1'd like fo look elsewhere . . . just to be sure, you understand, I added hastily, as I perceived a dark cloud coming over her face. Oh. non! she moaned. ' Wait! I will have Madame Bernier herself tell you how chic you look. My salesgirl called shrilly and Madame instantly appearedit was almost as though she had been lying in wait. On catching sight of me, she fell back- ward and rolled her eyes toward heaven. I thought that she might be summoning God Himself to witness me in the Pulinsky model, but it wasn't necessary. Madame alone was enough! Parfaitl Absolutement parfait! she screamed. I started to speak, but the two of them broke into a torrent of rapid French that precluded any speech on my part. I hated the hat by this time. I loathed and despised that hat. I snafched it off my head, but Madame pounced upon me like a vulture. Wrap it up, Antoinette, Madame has decided to make the purchase of her life and buy this divine little hat, that gives her face everything it needs. She turned to me, dripping like a candle, I know you're going fo adore this chapeauiust your type! Twelve dollars, please! MARTHA A. HICKAM Finality in Death Be peaceful, oh my soul, and sorrow not That he is dead. Rejoice, my heart, and lift your silent voice In gratitude! He sleepsHe lives againHe has not gone. Vain the longing: recall him not. For if he sleeps, he will not wake, Nor answer to your call. And if he lives, beyond a barrier wall, He cannot come, nor wish it if he could. Be tranquil, human soul, and grieve thee not His life has fled. Be glad, my heart, and turn your brimming eyes Above the wall, See there! A promise gleamsHold fo it fast. And in the finalness of Death, Remember that the peace that holds your dead Remains for you! MARGARET WATERMAN. 150 Pumpkin Shell ACK cuts on Christine, dances two steps, and releases her immediately to a vacant-eyed youth in faultless tails, just like all the youths in the stag line. 'Like me, too, I suppose, Jack thinks. Always I have been releasing Christine, like a little wooden puppet, to a dozen other wooden puppets just like me. i t x Jack catches Christine in the Powers' garden, at the breakfast dance. He kisses her and says, Christine, I love you, will you marry me? Christine says, 'l love you, too, Jack. We'll put it in the papers and go to Bermuda in April for our honeymoon. !Il t ,ii Jack watches Christine smile, like a Neon lamp, at five Princeton Juniors in white linen suits and deep blue shirts. Jack looks wistfully at the pink and blue which is Bermuda, and then back at the gold which is Christine. Jack thinks of Christine as a lovely gardenia which bruises easily. lt 53 it Jack watches Christine put on her earrings before the dressing table mirror and says, 'l have a vacation, we're going to the country. Christine says, Newport? ' and Jack says, No, the country. Christine says, The Adirondacks? and Jack says 'No, and walks out of the room quickly, because he is afraid he will strangle her. x x x All day long Christine sits in the cabin except when Jack persuades her to drive to town with him. Christine waits for him when he comes back from a walk along the muddy, grass-grown road. Her kisses are warmer. Jack talks to Christine about his thoughts and she turns eyes like blue sapphires on him and says, How wonderful, darling! At Christmas Jack asks Christine for a divorce and Christine says, But, darling, why, I've adored you, always. Jack says, You're like imitation jewelry one should glance at in passing. I saw you like a signboard close up when we went to New Hamp- shire. never should have put you in a pumpkin shell. You may name anyone you like in the divorce. BARBARA STILES 151 Problem in Caricature Problem: find Caricature A Brief Dramatic Sketch Characters: Miss A+ Miss A+ : Miss A; Miss Ai Miss B+ -+ : Miss B; Miss 2B: all advanced students in the higher art of Writing: Professor X. Scene: Professor X's afternoon class. Enter students in straggling lines. Some sit, some sprawl, some gather around the desk where Professor X is seated in dignified submission with a set smile of pleasure on his face. Professor X retains his smile throughout the piece. The bell rings. The students rapidly take their places and direct glances of polite attention and expectation toward Professor X. Miss A and Miss B+ + dash in at the last minute, and frantically divesting themselves of hat and coat, seat themselves and adopt the same expression as the other students. Professor X: There are a few papers I would like fo have read to the class before we take up the work for foday. Ruffles papers and selects one. Here's one rising by Miss A++. Would you care to read it, Miss A++2 Or would you rather have me do so? Miss A4+ Well, I don't read very well, butall right, I'll read it. Professor X: If you'd rather have meHanding her the paper. Miss A++: No, that's all right. I'll read it. Opens paper and assumes an amused and superior atfitude. But first, Dr. X, I'd like to say that I don't approve of this type of writing. It's too easy and the worst habit to get info. Really, this is an awful paper. Professor X nods and beams. Wellthe title is Ambrose. Ambrose saw only her clear green hands that writhed, clutching at the cobwebby spider webs that dappled the deep, deep, deep, deep, DEEP, pensive strearm. Even the roseate fish saw only those jade-like hands, apple-green, green as seaweed. The trees, which looked like naked wrestlers against a blue velvet hanging, were frar sfixed by those green hands. Again Ambrose looked, then shivered. He knew! He knew! He knew! Miss A4+ looks up expectantly at Professor X. Professor X: Any comments? wish you all to express your minds freely. Cries of Good, darn good. Miss B++: s it supposed to be an allegory? Miss A+ +: It is an allegory. got the idea smiles modestly from T. 5. Eliot. Turns to Professor X.J You know, Dr. X, he says the highest art is in expressing other emotions than your ownbeautifully, of course. . Miss A: Bursting in fiercely. You can't do that beautifully. To describe some- thing you haven't known or seen or feltit must be pure imagination and that's not accurate, or artificial and that's not beauty. Artificiality can never be beauty. Miss A+ +: T. S. Eliot has done it. You read some of his work. You can't deny :;sgbz?l;zi:la:;:;lles kindly but patronizingly at Miss A, who promptly subsides info a 152 Professor X: Any more comments?No?Well, Miss A, have you read your Gagaism' ' fo the class yet? Miss A shakes her head violently. Well then, will you do so now? Miss A: Taking paper and looking embarrassedly but defiantly around. Well, I'd like to explain this a bit first, Dr. X. Turning to class Gagaism is a new Albanian school, started shortly after the war, It's sorta peculiar but very inferesting. I tried my best to reproduce it in my poem, but it isn't awfully good. Giggles. Well Opens paper. 'Pseudonymous Pseudopigraphathat's the title Professor X: A little louder, please, Miss A. Miss A: Sinks further down in her seat and mumbles louder but not clearer in a rapid monotone. Pseudonymous Pseudopigrapha Obsolescent luxuriate mad repose Sequestrate regurgitated monochromate Frondescent gallinaceous epigram Genethliac within a cretaceous anthropoid You see we are but mortal. For a minute silence reigns. Looks of perplexity appear on most faces. Miss A+ +: Well, it seems to me Miss A has just imitated the style and not the expression of Gagaism. She has taken a lot of phrases and jumbled them together and they mean nothing, while to the author of true Gagaism, the poem has a definite thought behind it. We just can't see it. Miss A: Coyly but defensively Ahbut that's just it. This does mean some- thinga lot to me. Miss B+ +: Whispering to Miss A Don't defend yourself. Miss A+ +: Incredulously. May I take that paper for a while? I'd like to read it over. Miss A: Hesitantly and regretfully. SureO.K. Hands her the paper. Professor X: Brightly, as if to relieve the tension. And now a contribution from Miss B+. Hands her the paper. Will you read this please, Miss B+? Miss B+: Simpering at first, and then with growing earnestness. Freedom ' Ahto be free, to fly forever above insensate earth amid the floating wilder- ness of clouds. 1 would I were, O God, a swallow, swooping, silently, serenely, sea- wards. 1 should catch tiny microscopic flies in my rosy beak, and snap and crack them until they screamed. I should swallow them and feel a glow of slumbrous satisfaction steal over me. And at night I should sleep on slender telephone wires, away from the noise and dust of vulgar thoroughfare. Ah yesto be a bird, and freel Miss A+ +: Violently. Now that's just it. That's the trouble. Why utters loud moan why do people write those things? I do it myself; I admit it. But I'm ashamed of it. It's the worst thing in the world for you. Please tears hair please, don't write any more. Miss A: Defensively. Why not? I think it's beautiful. 153 Professor X: You've fouched Miss A's sore spot. She loves to write that way. Miss A+ +: But she shouldn't. It's bad for her! Maybe years from now, but never now. Miss A: Impetuously. Never mind, Miss B+. You write all you want to. I think it's the most beautiful form of expression . Miss A+ + leers cynically. Professor X: With an air of pouring il on troubled waters Well, we've time for one more. Miss B+, suppose you read your Inkwell. Miss B+ +: Impassively accepting paper. Inkwell It stands upon my desksquare with flattened corners. Inkspotted label in red and gold. Purple-red cap screwing on. Gold shadows shine through. White printing of ink's brand. Casts blue shadow on blotter. Miss A: think that's good. Real impressionism. Professor X: What is impressionism, Miss A? Can you give us a definition? Miss A: We-ell, it's the expression of something in such a way as to make the reader think what the author thinks he thought whenGradually loses speed and determination. A look of complete vacancy steals over her face. As Miss A breaks off, bell rings, denoting end of class. Miss A gasps relievedly. Professor X looks up with a really friendly smile of renewed vigor and hope. Class swarms out in several small arguing groups. Professor X is left alone. He sighs, droops over the desk, shakes his head mournfully. Then with a look of resignation gathers tp his papers and walks out. Finis ELISABETH BURGER. Summer Night A tiny slice of moon And one bright star, A night bird crying From afar; The spicy scent of balsams Wet with dew, Ahill, a sweet, warm wind -And you. SONIA. 154 Fragment of a Life HE decorated the room while he was away. The walls were an empty, sea-green with silver silhouettes of fishes scattered on them. The carpet was a dull, silver- grey, so delicate that she wore her white, furry mules, always, when she walked on it. There was a pale rose chair, as fragile as sea shells or sunrise, and a silver lamp with a surprising crocus yellow shade. She kept the room carefully locked. Such a little room, she thought exultantly such a perfect, aloof, lovely little room. At night she would dream of the moment when he found her there, reading. The vision never became crystallized in her mind, because always she would submerge the thought of his or her personality, in the exquisite, jewel-like beauty of the little room. The night he came she was sitting in the pink chair, in a seagreen robe and the furry mules, reading Dorian Gray. He hurried through the doorway and kissed her. Claire, he said, you'll never know how much I've missed you! He looked at her for a moment. You weren't waiting at the door! His tone was reproachful. The room tumbled down around her. The sky caved in, and the world trembled in its course. She ran from the room, ran upstairs, her furry mules going 'plop-plop' on the stairs. She slammed her bedroom door and lay on the great four poster, her shoulders shaking, her tears splotching the freshly laundered spread. She could only see him as a mass of brown, with shiny shoes. His shoes were so terribly, terribly shiny! He came into the room and picked her up, off the bed. She clung to his shoulders and sobbedgreat, racking sobs. Then she caught a glimpse of herself in the mirror little, and brown and intent, like a squirrel. It's all right, Tom, she said. l was just so glad to see you! You must be hungry, dear. . .. 7o They had the room made info a playroom for the baby, a few months later. When someone asked her why she had wasted the money, she said, I thought, once, that I was a woman with a white neck like a swan. I'm not; that's alll BARBARA STILES Preservative The things I like are wicked. The things I do are wrong. I'm glad, for if the good die young, I'll live for very long. FLOYDA A. NEEDHAM. 155 Interrupted Symphony NTO the calm eyes of the white-clad nurse flashed a look of alarm, and the fingers which held the patient's wrist in a firm grasp tightened involuntarily. Turning quickly, she hurried from the room, and demanded of an interne in the hall, Get Dr. Meyer, quickly. He's in the dangerous ward. I'll have fo phone. All right, but get him. It's in Number 26. t il 506 Margaret opened her eyes slowly, then closed them quickly, gasping af the dull, heavy ache that pounded in her head. When the pain had lessened somewhat, she reached out an arm to pull the cord of the bell that summoned her maid, but her hand found no such cord. Alarmed, she sat bolt upright in bed and loocked around. But this wasn't her room. She had no small, narrow cot in a small, white room. She must be in some strange house, some house she had never seen before. Suddenly she remembered! An absurdly trivial quarrel had been the cause of it. Ronnie and she had been going horseback riding, and Ronnie had wanted fo wear a light pull-over sweater. Careful always of her brother's rather delicate health, she had insisted he wear a short but heavy jacket. The willful Ronnie had demurred, and she had lost her temper. Why was he so stubborn and foolish about such a trivial matter? She didn't care what he did: it was no bother of hers. If he wanted to ruin his health because of his :illy stub- bornness, let him. Let him wear the sweater. Then the hyper-sensitive Ronnie had flared up, and, with his brown eye: flashing and his slender shoulders shaking, he had stamped from the room. Vhen she finally arrived at the stable, she found Ronnie, silent and defiant, already mounted. Ashamed at having nagged the excitable boy, but also angry at his air of indifference, she mounted her horse in silence equally as strong as his, and rode away without wait- ing for him. She went at a swift pace for a mile or more, and then pulled the horse down fo a walk, half hoping a penitent Ronnie would overtake her. In a moment, the pounding hoofs of a horse sounded behind her, and Ronnie flashed by on his swift black mount. Turning to wave a gay, forgiving salute, he did not see the thick limb that hung low across the road a few yards in front of the flying horse. But she saw it, and a fearful scream tore from her lips. Ronnie, warned by her cry, turned . . . but oo late. Her gaze seemed riveted on him, and in a stupor, she saw his fair-haired head snapped back, saw the slender young body fall o the ground. Then she must have fainted. Perhaps, when she had fallen from her horse, she had been injured a little. Maybe that was why she was in a strange room. It was odd that she didn't feel any tragic sad- :ess when she +h9uqh+ of Ronnie. She had loved him terribly; he had meant more to er than anyone in the world . . . and he was dead. If he was dead, and she wasn't 156 going to see him any more, or hear his voice, or touch his hand, why didn't her heart break? Why didn't she cry? When someone you love dies, you cry. Everyone does. Tears run down your cheeks in rivulets, and affer a while your face gets lined with the paths of these tears. Maybe her face was lined. Maybe the grief she ought to feel, the grief she must be feeling somewhere beneath the heavy dullness, was shown in her face. To see whether her soul had been crushed, all she had to do was look in a hand-mirror. Funny, wasn't it? But that face, the one that looked back at her from the mirror, wasn't hers. It couldn't bel That face had burnt holes for eyes; the skin was old and yellow and wrinkled. Her face was young and fresh, her skin like the petals of a lily, Ronnie had said. She had been proud of her skin: she had taken good care of it. Such good care that there hadn't been a wrinkle in it. The face in the mirror couldn't be hers. And the hair! That proved it. Her hair was a glorious chestnut color, and it glowed and was life-like. Even Ronnie had said it was her greatest asset. So if Ronnie had praised it, it couldn't have irregular white streaks through it. And it couldn't look dull and lifeless. It was all some horrible joke! Someone had poisoned the mirrorno, poisoned wasn't the right word. Someone hadwell, it wasn't true, what she saw in it. That mirror was lying. It was trying to frighten her. It didn't like her. But it couldn't frighten her, because she knew she was young and beautiful, even if Ronnie was dead. Maybe she was dead too. Maybeno, she was just tired. Her eyes wouldn't stay open any more. They had leaden weights that were pulling them shut. It was getting dark, anyhow. Getting dark, and time to sleep. Ronnie was asleep, too. No, Ronnie wasn't asleep. It was she who was asleep. Ronnie was dead. i at : The doctor and nurse hurried into Number 26. But they didn't have to examine the still form to know. Well, nurse, she's dead. Lord, I thought she'd never go; she's hung on so long. Been almost forty-five years, hasn't it? Funny, it seems like an awfully long time to us, but she didn't even know it. Queer, someone gets a big shock, then a little injury and blooey! Their minds go. Wonder if she came to, just before she died? They do sometimes, you know. MILDRED McGOURTY 157 When Fears Are Past I'm almost glad that winter's here, For I can walk now without fear Aleng the wooded paths and down The sloping hill of barren ground, Without fear, without fear of snakes: A wooded pathway always wakes The thought of slithering, slimy things, Coiling, stretching, evil strings. What if I should step on one? In summer, could I watch the sun Reflecting on the budded trees And feel the glory of the breeze, Or follow heedlessly the bird, When only one sound could be heard The slinky rustling noise a snake Or many snakes in bushes make? I'm almost glad that winter's here, For now I walk the wood and fear Is gone. No noise makes me start And only joy is in my heart. So must it be with all the fears That come to man throughout the years. When you are old, there's only Death Whose version makes you catch your breath And turn your apprehensive face While quickening your fearsome pace. Yet can't you feel that peace at last Will come with Death when fears are past? MARGARET THOMAN., Tragedy I reached for the moon when I was young And now I'm wanting you. My hands were empty then, and now My heart is empty too. FLOYDA A. NEEDHAM. 158 I Love a Man l TWENTY, love a man, and he's old enough to be my father. But what does that y matter if his heart is young and his spirit gay as mine? He's always ready fo get out of a warm bed into the chill morning to go for a ride; he'll leave his work any time for a soda or a silly story: and when the moon is up or the night is clear, he has an inability comparable to mine, to forget the next moming's inevitable sleepiness. He has the most lovable boyish embarrassment when with my younger friends. He makes an honest individual effort to make each one that he meets like him. And he does. Don't think don't have company and competition in the favor of this inimitable gentlemen. One day the gentleman took a lady, my most serious rival, to a football game. I saw them moving in the crowd ahead of me. Jauntily they made their way through the people. I had a glimpse of the broad shoulders and the bare grey head as he turned and took an armful of giant yellow chrysanthemums from a stand they were passing and gave them to the lady. She was pleased and happy and embarrassed trying to manage them in a crowd. Such an impractical, impulsive, imaginative thing to do. They stood and laughed and got jostled until finally he piled them both, the lady and the flowers, into a taxi, and off they went. He has a habit of furning up at odd times in queer places. One night he arrived at a very exciting murder game in which had just killed my brother, after mercilessly tracking down the easy trail of an illuminated watch dial. During the inferruption of greeting some older people, I patronizingly advised my victim brother to remove his watch for his health's sake. The lights went out and the darkness cleared to show the gleam of a watch dial. Craftily I crept across the room on hands and knees to teach my stubborn brother a lesson he would not forget. Closer and closer. The little light was inches from the floor: its wearer was also on hands and knees. Quietly, quickly, I reached up, and with bull's eye aim seized a nose and sank my teeth into the back of a very surprised neck. Quick as a flash the back of my neck was tight in the grasp of a strong hand. Firmly my face was pressed to the floor. Despite my protesting gurgles I received a smart, a very smart smack of force and choice of geography that only 2 brother would dare. One-two-three, and the lights came on. My eyes sought my brother and found him innocent and bland-locking on the other side of the room. In front of me, rising from a pair of broad shoulders and supporting a very nice grey head, were a collar and neck smeared with lipstick. I gulped and gasped as I felt again the stinging smart of a prompt retaliation. Those were no actions for a dignified man, but I guess I shouldn't have expected dignity from anything found on its hands and knees crawling around in the dark. Although 1 love this man because he is fun and funny, lovable and intelligent, kind and companionable, the real reason I love him is because he loves me. He's always glad to see me, and makes me feel he thinks I am beautiful, clever, and charm- 159 ing . . . a highly happy and satisfactory feeling. His inability to see anything but my good points seems to eradicate the bad, and his estimation makes me think I am the worthwhile person I would like to be. He has the gift of showing people off to their best advantage. This, then, is the man I love, and he is old enough to be . .. he is my father. JEANNETTE SHINGLE To see the hills once more would be to see The goal of my desires, my heart's one home. To breathe that high, cool air would be to breathe New life, new hope, new happiness again. To breast the mountain winds, to wade the streams, To find deep sleep beneath the shelfering pines Would be a sweet renewal of the peace That once was mine, and all I ever loved. FLOYDA A. NEEDHAM. A Prayer GOD, I am homesick for distant, far-reaching places; for verdant plai stretch forever until I strain for the horizon; for ghost-like cactus, waving if against a neutral sky that meets a neutral earth; for muddy streams that feed a herd of cattle; for everything our forefathers pushed out to meet. O God, I want to lie on scorching sands and feel their heat slip into my body; fo sense peaceful waters sliding beneath my feet and see a flight of qulls dip for preyi to watch a snowy sail slip along the edge of the world; fo dream of everything our forefathers dreamed of. O God, I yearn for icy mountains and stormy seas; for cold, forbidding lands that test my strength and heart; for sudden, chilling dangers that will prove my arm: for the power and steel our forefathers had. O God, I long for a broad, white highway; for forests of tropic fern; for crowded carts of mangos and orchids in a foreign market; for the bluish sparkle of Manila Bay: for everything our forefathers fought to gain. O God, let me open up my heart and take them in; let me grow with the knowl- edge of possessing them; let me have the essence of distant, far-reaching places in my soul, MARTHA A. HICKAM. 160 Girl in Room HE was a tiny thingpeople had told her, awfully thin, too. But that was before she had come fo this city. People! No one had spoken to her about herself for so long that she had forgotten! She had forgotten that people existed, as a matter of fact. She hadn't seen any for years. Nobut could it be only three days that it had been so cold out? Her cough was so bad, and she didn't dare venture out of her room. Room! You could hardly call it that, More like a closet, with its drab, bare walls that seemed to give off a chill and to create a draught all over. There was frost on the window, and through the few clear parts scattered here and there, she could see that it was sleeting outside. She could almost feel it through the walls. Oh! but she was tired. Yet she couldn't sleep. She had tried hard enough, but she guessed she was beyond that point. Perhaps she was fatigued. No, she was exhausted, that was itmentally and physically exhausted. Her eyes were fascinated by the patterns the frost made on her window, and she couldn't force herself to look away. Why should she? It was more pleasant than the drab walls. And the bed was so hard. You might as well lie on the floor. She felt cold, and thought of the cheap little coat she had seen in the shop window the week before. Only six dollars, too, and it would have kept her so warm. It was made of stuff that looked like lamb's wool. Nothing very beautiful about it, but practicalvery pracitcal. It would have done nicely. She hadn't six dollars. The gnawing pains in her stomach roused her. No wonder! Three whole days without a speck of food was oo much for her. She was so little, so thin. There had been a menu outside that restaurant. A steaming hot stew, butter and rolls, coffee all for twenty-five cents. How marvelous to sit before a small, glowing fire and enjoy this extravagant repast! But she had no fire. She had no twenty-five cents. She had nothing but herself and the clothes, poor as they were, which she was wearing. Oh- and her thin spring coat she'd worn for four years. Those were all her worldly posses- sions. She must rouse herself. She must get out of this room. + was getting on her nerves. She must try o find someone out on those cold, slippery, wet streets who would help her. This couldn't go on any longer. She made an effort to get up from the bed. She couldn't. Her heart started fo pound. The same old trouble. It hadn't bothered her for many days now. But then she hadn't tried to move. And here it was again. She felt choked and began to cough. Her heart beat louder and louder and louder. Why wouldn't it stop? She would become deaf soon, with that pounding in her ears. She was frightened. Sud- denly it calmed down and she fell back on the meagre pillow, worn out. She began to feel pleasantly drowsy. Her eyes wouldn't stay open. She let them close. How delicious it felt. She was getting warmer. Was she going to sleep? MARY ANN GOLDWATER. 161 Laughter HE leaves are skittering around down there in the quad and up along the ivied walls of the building. A million little friends gambolling with the wind, now brushed into a farrago against the wall to play possum until the wind finds them out and throws them gayly back into the whirl. In here it is so deserted that even the scratch of my pen echoes back from the halls as though ghostly fingers were writing on the ceiling. Ah there! someone laughed down the hall and a cheery feeling blew in for a minute, then out again like that leaf that momentarly tapped my window. He sits there so silently with his sensitive face barely touched by the faint glimmer of the side-lights of the theatre, just enough to make the features discernible. His hands, too thin and yet so finely shaped, lie idle on the arms of his chair, except when he unconsciously moves them in a futile attempt to express some beautiful movement of the music to which he listens. I can read so much more in his face than I can hear in the far-off violin. Is it possible for anyone to feel as much as that? can even see tears on his face, falling slowly, lingering on the curves of the cheek. I hope he lets them go unheeded. The young girl sitting next to himshe sees them too. Now she and her handker- chief snicker significantly. We walk in the woods at night, you and I. 1 love the woods and the night and I love you. There is a moon, you say, and I look over my shoulder. Sure enough, ! can see it above that tree, an orange moon with a single silver star quarding it. I like to hold your hand as we run laughing beneath the orange moon. I like o listen fo the brook as we sit with our back against the birches. I like to watch the stars that twinkie as you talk, What is love? you ask me. The night knows, and I hold my breath so that you can hear its answer. The brook gurgles down the flight of gleaming stones; the stars twinkle at each other and at us: the birches bend together and laugh quietly, Now you know. Love is laughter laughter that is shared. MARGARET THOMAN. Ambition Why must we leave our chrysalis Alone our wings to try? I'd rather live a sheltered worm, Then die a butterfly. FLOYDA A. NEEDHAM. 162 Guilty Conscience O, lay your rumpled head Upon my lap without a word. For I can read within your quilty eyes, The story of a hundred little sins Still unconfessed. I do not want o know How you have sinned-or whyor where; For fear, perhaps, That when you look Into my face for pardon, dear, My eyes may willingly reveal The thousand little sins I've hidden there. SONIA. Reflections WONDER why she doesn't do something about her hair? It ought to be shorter, or maybe a permanent would improve it . . . but I don't know . . . she could at least brush it. Brushing is so good for the hair. I must remember. . . . She doesn't have o talk like that, nobody does. Her voice ought to be low and melodious, but suppose it wouldn't go with the face; it's such a brown colorlike coffee. A melodious voice and a coffee face . . . hideous. Brown hair, brown face, brown eyes, small, too small, brown personality. Maybe if she wore scarlet lipstick and orange rouge, and used eye shadow . . . such bad taste for daytime, but it would make some color. Maybe a red sweater . . . but her figure! She's good, though. She always does her work. Phi Bete probably. She's nice to everybody and she's sweet and means well ... gives up everything to other people . . . turns down people's beds after dateswhen she can work up the courage. So hard to be nice to her though . . . just nothing to say. I wasn't very nice to her yesterday. Why, I wonder? She's good and somebody loves her, her mother, or God maybe. Of course, God loves everybody. The better you are the more God loves you. I'm not very good. I wonder if God feels about me the way I feel about her? Probably. She'll go to heaven and I'll go to hell, if there is one. . . . I don't think so. Somehow I'm not scared. I ought o be. I'll try to love her and be especially nice . . . love thy neighbor as . . . I think she thinks I'm pretty. I'll try to love her, God, honestly . . . only she's so frightfully dull! KATHERINE D. WOODWARD 163 Comfort R. DUNBAR put his key in the lock, and his fingers, moist after taking off his fur- Miined gloves, stuck o the metal. Gosh, it was cold! Ten below zero was pretty stiff for New England. He coughed twice. Mrs. Dunbar was upstairs, but she heard him as he swung open the door, and called down, I'll bet you've caught cold, John. You'd better take some of your cough medicine. It's on the second shelf of the corner cup- board in the kitchen. Mr. Dunbar grunted, walked out to the kitchen, stripped off his overshoes in the middle of the floor, and hung up his coat and hat. That was the trouble with Alice. You never could get hold of her long enough to discuss anything with her. She was either upstairs yelling down at him, or he was upstairs and she was downstairs geffing a meal. You couldn't tell a woman you wanted her to get a divorce, with a flight of stairs between. Furthermore, he hated to tfell her at dinner time because it wasn't a particularly pleasant subject, and unpleasantness at meals gave her indigestion. John Dunbar took a large teaspoonful of his cough medicine and screwed the top of the bottle on. And he never wanted to discuss it right after dinner becausewell, he hated to bring it up after dinner. But by gosh, he'd fell her tonight. It was no dis- grace, after all, fo fall in love with a younger woman. If only Grace hadn't bean his secretary. It always made so much more talk. He got a divorce to marry his secre- tary. He could hear the neighbors. It wasn't as if he couldn't see Alice through. She had given him the best years of her life, true, but you couldn't control love. He thought of Grace, little and feminine. He'd give Alice a good allowance and she could have an apartment somewhere. Good old Alice. Efficient woman, Alice. He heard her step on the stairs. I'm sorry o be late, John, but Mr. Graham came in with those papers he wanted you to sign. I'll show them to you after dirner. O. K., he said. What have we got for dinner? ' Liver and bacon, she replied, smiling up at him. She threw the overshoes, which had left a little puddle of dirty water on the floor, into the closet, and fhen sopped up the water with a floor cloth. .'Swell.' he said. He wanted to say something else. Liver and bacon were his favorites, but he couldn't think of anything else to say, so he said swell again. He sfar:red to ?peak. He thought he would begin by saying, 'Alice, I wanted to tell you, you're looking Hre'd. And then say, Wouldn't a little trip somewhere do you good? 5;::;?,; you look tired. . .., H.e had even practiced it when he was alone in the office, 9 up and addressing his own bare desk. Alice, you . . . o She interrupted him from the dining room. Dinner is ready, dear. We can talk in here. He swore under his breath. He'd have to tell her after dinner. dThey sat down in silence and John served the liver and bacon. Smelled darn good. 164 Did you send out your insurance check, John? You said it was due this week. thought I'd better remind you. Alice was fussing with the food on her plate. John remembered that she didn't like liver. See to it in the morning, he replied shortly. What did you call to me from the kitchen about? His wife struggled to make conversation. Oh, that, he shifted his eyes. Tell you after dinner. They finished the meal in silence. It was darn good, John reflected to himself. Baked potatoes. Couldn't get anything but creamed ones in fown, and he couldn't eat creamed potatoes. Gave him indigestion. They got up from the table affer dessert, and Mr. Dunbar tock off his shoes and drew on the slippers that were beside his chair. The wind howled outside, and he in- stinctively drew a little closer to the fire. Going to be a cold night, he said. And then after a minute, Paper around? Here it is. Alice said, getting up. The boy forgot to leave it again, John, and I ran over and borrowed Mrs. Wright's. told her I'd bring it back later. I'll call up the Express in the morning and have them remind the boy. It's the second time it's happened this week. Yes, you'd better call them, he replied absently, and opened the paper to the sports section. Alice went out to the kitchen and he heard the rattling of dishes. He liked the sound. Pretty soon there was a scratching at the door, and he got up to let in the dog. A great qust of wind fairly blew him over, and before he could get the door closed a little flurry of white flakes had blown in. Rotten weather! He went back to the fire and his paper. The hound followed, shivering. John leaned down and patted his thin sides. Pretty tough night out, old timer. Nice to be by your own fireside tonight, eh? The dog licked his hand and put his head on his master's knee. Mr. Dunbar rattled his paper and took a long draw on his pipe. He blew out a great cloud of smoke, rested his head on the back of his chair, and squinted up at the ceiling for a long minute. John, what was it you were going to say to me after dinner? Alice called above the noise of dishes. Mr. Dunbar hesitated, swallowed, and then, 'l wanted to tell you, Alice, you've been looking tired, and I thought perhaps we might take a little trip together after the holidays. Do us both good. The first words came easily, but he stumbled over the last of the sentence, so much so that he had to repeat it. I thought perhaps we might take a little trip together. Oh, I'd love it, John, if you don't think it would be too hard for you fo get away. Mr. Dunbar thought his wife's voice sounded strangesort of breathless. Per- haps she was tired. 165 No, I guess I can make it all right,' he said. : He hitched his chair up close to the fire and turned on the radio at his elbow. He rested his hand on the dog's head. Yes, sir, Old Boy, good night for a man fo be by his own fireside. KATHERINE D. WOODWARD That's Life ROFESSOR BRANCH, a little man and a bit pinched and austere, was the most prized possession of the Law School. His brilliance and number of degrecs were absolutely unsurpassed. To his students he seemed merely an animated encyclopedia, someone fo stand up in front of them and state fact after fact in his small, dry voice. He appeared positively dusty with learing, a sort of mechanical device for knowledge, and to be respected as such. But as Timothy remarked fo me one day, That man just isn't human; he knows too darn much. Today, the class in Law and Contracts was droning along with unaccustomed slow- ness. Professor Branch gazed at the vacant seats dotted at too-frequent intervals, shaking his head and sighing. I wish I could impress on you gentlemen the value of attending classes, he began, leaning earnestly over his desk. Do you ever think of the mistake you make by not coming?by cutting, as I believe you term it. It is not only the duty you owe to your families, some of whom perhaps find it rather difficult fo send you here, anc the duty to yourselvesbut the matter may be viewed from a more practical standpoint. That is the work that goes on regardless of your absencebits of information that will be of aid to you later on. I am not stating that my words of wisdom are so vitally important that you can't afford to miss any of them, but I do flatter myself that they are sufficiently enlightening fo enable you to make something of yourselves, and I do mildly suggest that you take advantage of them. You all want o be lawyers, pre- sume, or why should you be enrolled here? Second-hand notes are worthless. You are expected fo attend; then why not grace these halls of learning at the appointed hours? You are mature enough now to realize that a life work lies before you A He went on and on. The class settled back comfortably to wait until he had fin- '?hed his message. Some few of the clever youths made a semblance of eager atten- tion, rtl'.bJrhlPMS were frankly bored and made no pretense of even the slightest interest. s sa?nzocoilclj-ild'ln saiid gimofhy to me, in urjd.erhanes. do we have to listen to fh?s.? et ;:;3- In l-f'sffel;'nfs last hour.. Williams got going on the same themeit WTES, preciland farr. e'll end by saying that the lad who sits through every class robotsior cf dIch-. d? .courr'wiry' and the lad whq'cufs will enter into the honorabf.s finger nails. Th I- '99ing. He slumped back into gloemy contemplation of his ger nails. The clock ticked on, and a gentle snore rose from somewhere in the rear. I traced over and over with a soft pencil the name Gladys and then made little hearts and arrows shooting around it. 166 Now Professor Branch was reminiscing, and an anecdote in the midst of a lecture had the same effect it always does. I ceased my sketching, the snore became inaudi- ble, and a general reviving of interest took place. l remember when I was in college, Professor Branch was saying, there was a certain boy rooming next to me who was definitely what we may term a 'rake.' Gil was obviously disinterested in any form of study and obviously too interested in the young ladies of the town. I presume he was very much in favor with them, having a sort of rugged, manly beauty calculated to win any maiden's heart. The interest was still more pronounced. ''This manly beauty, I may say, was of the variety known as the football type. Gil spent most of his evenings away from the dormitory, and scmetimes about four or five in the morning I could hear him stumbling ina bit worse for the imbibing of intoxicants. A general appreciative titter. Classes he very rarely man- aged to attend, and the few occasions when he tried to master a text book, something more important of an extra-curricular nature would always turn up. At the end of a week he invariably came in to me, and in his charming manner would beg of me to provide him with written papers, class notesin short, gentle- men, the work which I had faithfully done all week. He would take my papers, change them a bit, and, bitterest of facts, get better grades than myself. He went on through college blithely encugh, taking nothing seriously, avoiding classes, and, for a certainty, doing no independent study. 'But here is the moral of my story. Gentlemen, Professor Branch paused impress- ively, finger lifted, today I am a respected and hard-working member of the Facu'fy of this University, Today that manis the cleverest, the most highly paid, the most sought-after criminal lawyer in the country. Class is dismissed. Professor Branch ceased speaking and gathered up his papers. I heard Timothy murmuring something about he's a darn good eqq, and when I went out the door, I saw that Timothy had hold of the little professor's hand, shaking it up and down in his S MARY STOVER Interlude FOUND three lovely things in Milan's cathedral. I've had them for over a year, but they are bright, and gleaming. . . . From the two main doors, fingers of daylight moved inward and upward, lighting the massive pillars which marked off the great nave. From each side of the nave came pioneer beams of candles, lit by faith in St, Benedictine, St. Stephen, and their com- rades honored by private chapels. At the high altar flared twin candles, and above them hung the red glow of the Sacred Heart. All sides threw light into the vast central space without perceptibly easing the greyness there, which merged into the 167 Shadows reached down from their hidden ceiling fo claim the tall pillars and the graceful arch with which each was iojned fo. its fellow. Bu.+ the greyness was not gloomy; i+ sorved rather to heighten the impression of +h eIdeIlcacy and harmony of the complete structure. It was a color-tone of mysi:ery. With a start, found myself looking upward, up beyond the level of the great window, beyond the altar, up among the deepest shadows. There, lighted by some unseen lamp, and held by some invisible hand, was a golden crucifix. It dominated the whole cathedral, the windows, the candles, the shadows, and the greyness, saying, 'l think of you always. The Good Friday worshippers were many; townspeople mingled with awed peas- ants in a common penitence. A fable had been placed in the rear of the church, holding a small crucifix and a plate for offerings. With great disregard for sanitation, but with infinite piety, each one as he came in kissed the crucifix and laid a coin in the plate. As I stood near, a peasant woman, with tanned and deeply lined face, knelt down beside the table and kissed the crucifix several times. When she rose, she did not reach for a coin; instead she laid a great bunch of meadow-flowers, bound in coarse twine, at the feet of Our Lord. I like to think her Christ saw those flowers there, as he had seen her gathering them that morning far from Milan. As I lingered in the cathedral, the briskness of my step became ftempered by the blackness of the transepts. hushed and reverent atmosphere, and my mind became attuned to the spirit of those who built this Gothic beauty. There was no Time here, no hurrying, demanding world. Only the soaring stretches of shadow, only a dimness which spoke of longings atisfied, of sacrifice that was not in vain. Here was stillness, here fulfillment, here a nourishing, sustaining nobility. In this rest from the buzz of the marketplace lay an unassailable fortress. I found three things of beauty in Milan's cathedral; a wonder of architecture, a steadfast faith, and peace. They are bright, and gleaming; and they are yours. . . . ADELE FRANCIS Sing a song of college A pocketful of knowledge Sing a song of love-in-bloom Heavenhelljoygloom. Sing a song of get-a-job Headacheshorthandsubway-mob. Sing a song of marriage Dishesdustingbaby carriage. Sing a song of laughter Tears come tumbling after. Sing a song of names BobThomasJames. Sing a song of I A pocketfull of why? BARBARA STILES. 168 Close-Up ENNIFER leaned back and gazed upwards at the impossibly golden sky. It was like a bubble of translucent blue enamel dusted with the pollen of star-flowers that had died with the dawn. She said so to John, who lay beside her idly plucking at bits of twig that lay about the ground. He smiled that strange, sweet smile of his, and replied: Jennifer, you have the soul of a poet. Why do you never write any poems? Jennifer laughed, and stretching her arms up, put them behind her head. Oh, lots of reasons. One is that I never have the right ideas. Another is that I can't think of anything to put in writing but it seems to form itself into certain words. I can't change them, and they never make poetry. Always part poetic, part prosaic. They're like a half-breednever quite one or the other. Neither side is ever willing to admit it belongs to it. The taint is there that spoils its perfection. John looked at her as she lay there talking and felt that she was beautiful. He looked away again over the lake. Jenniferwhat would you say about the water? She sat up and leaned forward, her soft hair blowing against his cheek as she frowned in concentration. She pushed it back. About the water? Oh, I don't know. It's like the skyimpassable. It has that same thin, almost invisible barrier that makes it stand aloof. You can swim in it, touch it, play with it, but you can never be a part of it. It is too beautiful to own. I almost don't believe in it. Jennifer fell silent and leaned back again, letting her hands fall listlessly to the ground. Her fingers caught a flower, and she plucked it idly and put it in her hair. John locked at her and smiled. For a few minutes all was silent between them. A brooding stillness as of complete compatibility and oneness flowed about them. The pine trees soughed in the breeze with a rising and falling of note that brought them an undulating happiness that rose to ecstasies with each wave of calm. John broke the quiet. Jenniferyou feel it too? He looked at her with an intent insistence. Jennifer felt the compelling force of his gaze. It seemed as if her inner self were withdrawn from its former habitation to rush across that small gap between them to mingle in a warmer communion with his. Yes, she whispered. Yes, I feel it. But her eyes, looking up into his, seemed to grow cloudy with distance. She had left him far behind.John could stand it no longer. With the impatience of masculinity he broke in upon her dreaming and called her back to his side. JenniferJennifer dear, I love you. You've known it a long time, haven't you? You'll marry me? 169 Oh John, her voice was soft and broken. 'Yes, I know. 'i love you too. But, my dear, we are so young. We try to be so old, so wisebut we're really very yourl-rg, Love is so important. More important than life. If we were wrong, my dear.. I've worried about this moment. She stopped, and in the silence a meadowdark's llguid song poured out into their midst. Like a clarion note it rang out in ecstatic joy of liv- ingperfect, sublime, yet earthly. Jennifer's lips parted, but she rose silently and turned to John, who had risen also and was looking at her with the world in his eyes. Johnlet's wait. And she turned to go. As she did so, a cloud came blowing up over the sun. It was a mammoth cotton boll, smothering the gold out of the sky, changing the greens to grays, turning the water steely. Jennifer started and furned back. John held open his arms, simply and oh so eloquently. My dearwe couldn't, he said. ELISABETH BURGER Lake Champlain IT is warm summer evening. I am on the end of the white dock which strefches forth in a narrow strip through the smooth, dark water. Behind me feel the 1all pines, as they stand majestically on the bank, and the faint perfume of their necdles reaches my nostrils. The tranquil, slippery, black water slips out on all sides, absolutely calm, absolutely black, hardly distinguishable from the equally black land. The only thing ever to brighten the water is the p along the dock's sides. The lake's bank, th the north and south, and minute lights s foothills rise, straight and tall, adding to + power, awe. And beyond the themselves, their peaks lost voice or animal stirring, no holding their breath, waitin hosphorescence which is occasionally visible ick with pine and hemlock, stretches away to parkle from its depth. Across the lake the he sombre scene, creating an atmosphere of foothills, and very much higher, are the Adirondacks in the night sky. All is quietthere is no sound of human wfni.hno noise of wavesas if all creatures and things were : 9. Ihere is no moon, and the stars are strong enough +? lfthren the black. Then slowly the Northern Lights appear, froi fato;wayoic? be Sezn distinctly, yet near enough to suffuse the sky with a pale glow against which the hills. are sharply outlined. The grandeur of the scene s complete. I ALYS E. GRISWOLD 170 Senior Proclamation CONNECTICUT COLLEGE STUDIES ON THE ACTIVITY OF MOLECULAR BODIES ECAUSE of the erudition and sagacity of the authors no complete comprehension of this experiment by the underclassmen is to be expected. INTRODUCTION: In preceding years it has become a custom of Connecticut College to investigate relationships of various moving bodies. The fifteen experiments preliminary to the one which we are to put before you today, Oct. 3, 1934. The Connecticut College Studies of Classes 1919 to 1935 have laid the basis for further investigation. The authors have attempted to seperate the pure element from the combined substances because they found no orderly conduct in the mixture, and they believe that with the results they obtained from the procedure a true way to a less chaotic condition is assured. The question was first investigated by the class of 1919 which found some little success in method. The problem needed further investigation and the present experimenters have taken great pains to accumulate exact information and have found the following to be true: The object of the experiment is to insure the superiority and prestige of seniors. The apparatus consists of juniors, sophomares, freshmen, environment, pure senior ele- ment and faculty; in the college campus, i. e., laboratory. PROCEDURE: As preliminary control of the human factor involved it was necessary to lay down the following regulations in order to avoid any distraction for the laboratory workers: No sweater sleeves shall be rolled in bulgy bunches above the elbow, except by seniors. No socks with high heels should be worn at any time. 171 Underclassmen must think of little ways to make seniors feel at home in the lab- oratory. Because it is compatible with the meditative spirit of seniors, they, alone, may have the privilege of day dreaming. No masculine attire may be worn by women in the laboratory. No cigar or cigaretfe butts should be left lying around the laboratory. AI. Let the West door of Fanning be a senior entrance. Let seniors only pass from test tube Fanning to beaker New London on senior walk. 2. Greater freedom of molecular activity will be obtained by raising seniors to curbing and removing all foreign matter. 3. To facilitate methods of procedure, let senior board or dismount first from bus. 4. To preserve pure substance of seniors, front five and three fourth rows of the gymnasium must be kept free from impurities. 5. Carefully filter senior voices from college to mix in senior songs. 6. To avoid errors in measuring, allow only seniors to knit in conspicuous places. 7. Purify solution at least once a dance by forbidding juniors, sophomores and freshmen to cut into senior element. 8. Prevent spontaneous combustion by removing all aggravating substances when senior element passes through any door. 9. Care should be taken that enough oxygen is supplied to senior element in first reception room Knowlton at any time. BI. Allow gummy substances in mouths of seniors only. 2. Indicate rich life fluid of senior element only by coat of deep red on hard epi- dermal surfaces. 3. Remove all evidence of supporting pins and gelatinous substances from hair of all impure elements to avoid possibility of mixture with senior element. 4. Set aside window sills of Knowlton for cooling senior element during cessation of molecular activity. 5. A source of error arises when impure elements bubble under pressure of faculty jokes. Senior element will bubble merrily, thereby insuring success of experi- ment, 6. Super-saturation of post office during chapel hour is forbidden. RESULTS: Careful study of senior element for three years shows this to be pure. Other sub- stances after equally careful observation have shown some refinement but they still are not of comparable quality. CONCLUSION: Solution minus impurities equals pure senior element. Under above mentioned conditions, movement of entities in laboratory takes place under maximum efficiency. The authors conclude that the results of the experiment offer excellent conditions under which to carry out the plan for better living conditions. Further suggestions and addi- tions shall be added from time to time, our proof that the fulfillment of the purpose of the experiment is essential. 172 173 174 176 DIRECTORY Class of 1935 ALBREE, LYDIAT, oo A9 Shaw St., West Newton, Mass. ANELLO, MARION E. .. 311 Hunfingion St., New London, Conn. BACKUS, HARRIET G. . P. O. Box 65, New London, Conn. BARTON, MARY JANE. b 934 East 22nd St., Paterson, N. J. BATES, EVELINE e 36I6 Ful+on St., N. W., Washington, D. C. BAUMGARTEN, HELEN J. .19 Lake Drive, Mountain Lakes, N. J. BAYLIS, MARGARET C. . .35 Sammis Ave., Huntington, N. Y. BELSKY, GLORIA K. o1 714 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. BIRCH, OLIVE G M. oo 253 Ledyard St., New London, Conn. BIRNEY, BARBARA H. ... 79 North Main St., West Hartford, Conn. BLATCHFORD, MARY W, . oo T4 Spruce St., Portland, Me. BOOMER, DOROTHY M. .. 15 Hewlett St., Waterbury, Conn. BOYD, NANCY K. .. o .Hostetter, Pa. BOZELL, ELIZABETH L. 37 meoln S+ Lerchrnon+ N. Y. BRONKELIZABETRIE S MR .57 Pearl St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. BURGER, ELISABETH R. ......... BURR, SABRINA R. ... CARTWRIGHT, CATHERINE A. COON, GERALDINE A. oo 141 West Broad St., Westerley, R. 1. CORBLY, ELIZABETH A. . 27 North Second St., Meriden, Conn. B JANE e T e N 47 Taylor Ave., East Haven, Conn. CREIGHTON, G. MARGARET.... .49 Chapel St., New London, Conn. DAVIS, MARY-ALICE.. . .Ridgefield, Conn. DEPEW, HAZEL E. . 3I Ek+on Rd Upper Montclair, N. J. DEWEY, CORINNEE. ... 103 Franklin Ave., Niles, Ohio DIEHL, VIRGINIA M. ... e ..510 Myrtle 5t., Erie, Pa. BRISEGEE RITA. S50 ....I24 Berfha Place Staten Island, N. Y. DUTCH, ELIZABETH.... .9 Herrick St., Winchester, Mass. DWORSKI, SYLVIA .. ...315 Ferry St., New Haven, Conn. ..,,,,20 Eafon S Harfford Conn .19 Bayonet St., New London, Conn. .20 Lincoln Ave., Norwich, Conn. 121 Broad St., New London, Conn. ..Alger Court East, Bronxville, N. Y. ENRBELDIRUTEL 25 m b L T I IEh North Park St., Hanover, N. H. EARNUM: ELIZABETH Br e 73 Taber Ave., Providence, R. I. FEINGOLD, ETHEL S. e 154 WolcoH Hill Rd., Wethersfield, Conn. FERRIS, MERION M. n298 Oak St., Manchester, Conn. 177 BIELBSRMARGARET M IE N . 0 5 ..Fitchville, Conn. FINE, HELEN.... o N 0 Albany Ave Hartford, Conn. FITZGERALD, CATHERINE C ?4 Beechwood Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. R R e e R i A D S oTare Shore Blvd., Evanston, I, FRAME, PHYLLIS M. .30 South Ave., Beacon, N. Y. FRANCIS, ADELE....... ..Maple Grove, Durham, Conn. FREEMAN, JEANNETTE . ...74 Huron Rd., Bellerose, L. I., N. Y FREEDHAND, TILLIE ... .97 Thames St., Groton, Conn. GAGNON, MARJORIE W ..Glenwood Park, New London, Conn. GERHART, M. EUZABETH.. -2 Highland Ave., Madison, N. J. GILBERT, DORIS E. .. .Lyme Rd., Hanover, N. H. GOLDEN, VIRGINIA . 279 Fourfh Ave,, E. Orange, N. J. GOLDFADEN, MILDRED F. 14 Thames St., New London, Conn. GOLDWATER, MARY A, I40 Westchester Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. SREERFIEIAN IS .97 Greenridge Ave., White Plains, N. Y. GRUBNER, EDNA R. -.15 Colver St., New London, Conn. HALE, ANN R. . Brandywine Farm, Macedonia, Ohio HARBURGER, CHARLOTTE B ..7604 Spring Ave., Melrose Park, Pa. HARRIS, REBECCA P, .. .17 Henry St., Manchester, Conn. HERVEY, BARBARA .10 May St., Needham, Mass. HICKAM, MARTHA A, -.Fort Crockett, Galveston, Tex. HIGGINS, SUSANNEM. 130 Union St., Norwich, Conn. HOFFMAN, GRACE F. w1 388 Union St., Brooklyn, N. Y. HOWELL, RUTH P. . -..3801 Farragut Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. HUGHES, MADLYN C. -.-1'16 Belridge Rd., Bristol, Conn. JENKS, CATHERINE W. e Lol 191 Cheshire St., Hartford, Conn. KAFFENBURGH, MAY E. e 92 Sewall Ave., Brookline, Mass. KING, VIRGINIA ... e -..42 Durand Rd., Maplewood, N. J. KRINSKY, DOROTHE I w13 Kingsbury St Waterbury, Conn. LaCOURSE, AUDREY E. . ... 8 Newell Rd., Bristol, Conn. LAMBERT, RUTH. e 7O Wannalaneit St Lowell, Mass. LARSON, IRENE C. D MeREiIMaEN St Bristol, Conn. LIVINGSTON, HELEN E. e 26 Monument Sq., Dover-Foxcroft, Me. LOESER, MARJORY L. ... 2847 Broxton Road, Cleveland, Ohio MARTIN, ESTHER M, MERCHANT, DORIS. L REATLE MERRILL, ELIZABETH P. MEYER, LENA w915 Bank St., New London, Conn. NICHOLSON, MARJORIE ..... et 07 Foster Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. NIMS, REBECCA E. --56 Park Ave., Keene, N. H. -.Monongahela Rd., Washington, Pa. 88 Morningside Dr., New York, N. Y. -State School, Wrentham, Mass. 178 PARK, GERTRUDEE. ... PARKHURSTFPATRICTA S anl PERLO, RHODA... POND, LOIS........ PRILLIG, DOROTHY C RICHARDS, JANICE V. ... ROCHESTER, ADELAIDEE. . .. ROHRMAYER, BARBARA A. .. RUSH, FRANCES M. ... SAVAGE, MARY C. .. SAWTELLE PRISCILLA L - o SAWYER, ELIZABETH W. . SCHAUBFIDAUE: I SPENCER, MABEL L. ... STOTT, BARBARA S. .. WALKER, NANCI T, ....... WANNER, MILDRED A. ... WARREN, MARION E. . WHITE, MARION A. ... WORMELLE, RUTH B. . ZIMMERMAN, AGATHA S. . 130 Rutgers Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. ,, .72 Main St., Pittsfield, Me. 133 First Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. ...122 Cortelyou Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. .,..FOB-2 imDi+mars Bt B I 1S LN .29 Orchard St., Terryville, Conn. ..287 Pine St., Waterbury, Conn. 57 Murray Hill Terrace, Bergenfield, N. J. .15 Warren St., Norwich, Conn. 25 Rosehill Ave., Tarrytown, N. Y. .66 Whetten Rd., West Hartford Conn. .,. ,35 OId Hartford Turnpike, New Haven, Conn. N BEF I Conh: ; 83 May St., Needham, Mass, : ?9 Mereddh St., W. Roxbury, Mass. ..Rackfall, Conn. . RockfaH Conn. T Sprmg Sf Norwich, Conn. 640 Main St., Southington, Conn. ..R. F. D. Box 63, Higganum, Conn. 435 Grove St., Glencoe, . ...535 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 129 Ninth St., New Dorp, S. I, N. Y 47 Voorhis Ave., Nyack, N. Y. I5 Freeman Parkway, Providence, R. I. 510 Gibson Ave., Kingston, Pa. .. S. E. Franklin St., Fleetwood, Pa. 384 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y, ...64 Barber St., Torrington, Conn. 92 Court St., Keene, N. H. .2 Platt St., Huntington, N. Y. 1601 Tenth St., Wilmette, Ill. .40 Hillside Ave., Plantsville, Conn. Box 1189, Jewett City, Conn. 156 Vine St., Hartford, Conn. ..Thomaston, Conn. 75 Gardner St., Allston, Mass. 214 Monroe St., Hartford, Conn. ..966 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y, 179 Class of 1936 AIKEN, FRANCES D. 328 Highland Ave., New Castle, Pa. AEEER GERTRIDE G S 118 Buckingham Ave., Trenton, N. BARBOUR, DOROTHY . .. 656 Prospect St., New Haven, Conn, BE RS EN S A BTSN e 835 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N BEARAEN ATA e e L T e O 1145 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, Il BEATTIE, MARY G. ... T 10 Broad St., Cambridge, N. Y BELCHER, MARJORIE s Pequof Ave., New London, Conn, BENHAM, RUTH D. ..Washington, Conn. BINDLOSS, ELIZABETH A. .. : Lo BBjIE: Mam St., Mystic, Conn. BEBS, ELVAUG S s n Bs aee -.Rosendale Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. BEISEOIN CLADY SRy SUnSie il 5. o 100 Colony Rd., New Haven, Conn. 306 W. th St., Erie, Pa. .Lake Ronkonkoma N. Y. BONNEY, L. P, HELEN .. BOWEN, VIRGINIA F. BRASTOW, LOUISE D. . ,f9 Sirong Court, Plainville, Conn. BREWER, JEANNETTE e A B S D P o 40 Waverly St., Pittsfield, Mass, BRONSONEESSIETme bRdes oy v 81 Trowbridge Place, Naugatuck, Conn. BROWNELL, ELIZABETH. ... 176 E. 32nd St., Paterson, N. J. BURGESS, MARGARETR. 573 President Ave., Fall River, Mass. BURION, FIPATRICIATE SRR s 1 20 Edgecliff Rd., Montclair, N. J. B ATE RELEN s b o fee e ST 5 S5 1137 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. CADWELLIMLTANE - Z R0 S i 19434 Stratford Rd., Detroit, Mich. CARFREVSHEIAESS 70 il ol e A 10 Ridge Rd., Lawrence, Mass. CAIRNS, BARBARA. . e 161 Wildewood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. CARTER, DOROTHY L. ........................................................ Ohehyahtah Place, Danbury, Conn. el HE A e i s T 420 Main St., Norwalk, Conn. CLEARKE, JEAN Eln e 5 4 S s 162 W. River St., Milford, Conn. COOPER. ANNE C. COTTER, JOYCE DAYTON, JEAN E. . DEMING, ALLETTA L. DORMAN, ALICEE. . -..685 Worcester St., Wellesley, Mass. weeen 15 High St., Belfast, Me. l Wa St., New York, N. Y. 307 E Broadway Port Jefferson, N. Y. ...Coun+ry Club Road, Waterbury, Conn. 182 Cooper Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. DURR, SHIRLEY C. . ... 28 Village St., Deep River, Conn. ELLISON, FRANCES W. : --104 Raymond St., Chevy Chase, Md. ELMS; EREANGR: My S W 2 i ats i el 34 Austin Rd., West Medford, Mass. ERNST, FRANCES 2540 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio EVERETL MIRIAM. ..o . o8 Ridge Rd., Concord, N. H. 180 EWING, MARY 301 1 Edlgehiill Rd., Cleveland, Ohio FAYETTE, SHIRLEY G. .15 Newport Ave., West Hartford, Conn. FIFE, ANNE ... 44 Maple Ave., Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa. FINNIGAN, D ADREON o256 Greenway South, Forest Hills, N. Y. ELANNERY MARGARE - o T o Worthington Ridge, Berlin, Conn. FOX, MARY L. oo 520 President Ave., Lancaster, Pa. GOETTLER, ARLINEE. ooieeerneiPo O. Box 213, Broad Brock, Conn. GOLDSMITH, HELEN M. 101 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. GRIEEIN AR i L SOl e s O Bt GRS ..East Granby, Conn. CRISWE DALY SE: o i, ooy TR R W ..Old Lyme, Conn. GRODOTZKE, RUTH W. - Il4 Cedar Si- Norwich, Conn. GUTTINGER, AILEEN.. WeE ot 95 Seneca St., Hornell, N. Y. R P AT R A e T R T S S B 565 Lincoln St., New Britain, Conn. HARRIS, JANE...... 6 Mo .Mt, Pleasant, Mich. HARRIS, MARGERY EfiSEE e ,..,.35 Field 51 Waterbury, Conn. HEYMAN, CAROLINEL. e B1 Cutler St., New London, Conn. HOFFMAN, JANETH. ... 4445 N. Farwell Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. HOLLY, DOROTHEA.... ..102 Genesee Dr., Youngstown, Ohio HOOKERBNAN G ..High Rd., Kensington, Conn. JEFEERSTGLADYSIM S is s .... ... 35 Lawrence Ave Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH L. ... .68 Dover Rd., West Hartford, Conn. UM PERAS ALY A Sae o R o A e 32I2 McKinley Ave., Washington, D. C. KB Y VB M e s e e e s 00 F Bt ST Broak i NG KECEY: R EARRIETIT: J0 L B e i e s 0 B SF Omahiaaiiek: KELSEY, DOROTHY E. o33 Oakland Ave., Waterbury, Conn. KIMBALL, SALLY...... 1359 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, Mass. KNOCHE, ELINOR E. ... -..I 10 Greenridge Ave., White Plains, N. Y. KOWALCHUK, NETTIE F. ... o231 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. KREKELER, ELEANOREM. oo 24 Clinton Ave., Montclair, N. J. BEANITE, SSELRAAG L e e e e A R T i L I DO RIA TS, Bridgeport Conn. LEVIN, MARJORIEM. ... ........1816 Park Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. LIPPINCOTT, DORIS C. ciisiminnsesiesesD 22N Main. 5t., Woodstown, N:-J, MAAS, MARJORIEG. . 1 45 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. MACKAY, MARY C. ... e N S SterAve e Mo cheE Bn MANSON, ERNESTINE I, e Waashington St., Holliston, Mass. MARTENS, ELIESE.......ioiccricenn. B9 Eldridge Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. MASON, RHODA'S. e L 1 Riverview Rd., Rocky Hill, Conn, McCREERY, JANNETTE Moo 340 Woodley Rd., Merion, Pa. McGUIRE, AGATHA L. w50 Georgiana St., New London, Conn. MelNTOSEITIEARENE S v T s T 0 E URVEAD AT Pinssville Ohio 181 MEHLING, GERTRUDE E. . MORGAN, KATHRYN.. . MYERS, MARGARET S. . NORTON, RUTH B. ... PENDLETON, MARION PESKOFF, RUTH L. . PHILLIPS, LOUISE..... PIERSON, CHARLOTTE A. PIKE, DOROTHY D. . POPKIN, SARA B. .. PRATT, JOSEPHINE F REINHEIMER, JANET W, .. RESNIKOFF, MARCELLA . REUKAUF, ELIZABETH.... RICHARDSON, MARGARET W SPALDING, PRISCILLA ... Hubbard Rd., Youngstown, Ohic 1719 Second Ave., Altoona, Pa. 27 Elm St., Windsor Locks, Conri. 17230 Ernadale Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 429 Park St., Upper Montclair, N. J. 921 E. Broadway, Stratford, Conn. 0. ..Lisbon, N. H 20 Maln Sf Farm:ngda'e. N. J. 7 Heather Place, St. Paul, Minn. .14 Everit St., New Haven, Conn. 159 State St., New London, Conn. 53 Cor+land Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. f ..227 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. T Clarenclon St., Springfield, Mass. 55 Central Ave., St. George, S. I., N. Y. o109 Franklin St., Norwich, Conn. .73 West St,, New London, Conn. -..I50 Canton St., Troy, Pa. .59 Chestnut St., Cooperstown, N. Y. .41 Wall St., Middletown, Conn. .. 7 Thames St., New Londen, Conn. X ..Highland, N. Y. De Foresf Place Waierfown Conn. 57 Broadfield Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. 57 Central Ave., Fredonia, N. Y. 525 Prospect St., Nutley, N. J. .20 Marvel Rd., New Haven, Conn. -...1706 Chapel Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. ..1915 Orrington Ave., Evanston, Ill. .75 W. Lacrosse Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. -..208 Mayhew Dr., S. Orange, N. J. 127 First Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. .56 Oakridge Ave., Summit, N. J. : ...225 Sixth St., Lorain, Ohio .78 Westminster St., Hartford, Conn. -.154 Laurel Place, Bridgeport, Conn. 2 -.362 Maple St., Holyoke, Mass. .19 Bainbridge Rd., West Hartford, Conn. ..1360 S. Main St., Stratford, Conn. 131 Holyrcod Ave., Lowell, Mass. 182 SPROAT, MARI oo M0 Street, Valley Falls, N. Y. S TAERELERERSIEY S e e T .Main Street, Ivoryton, Conn. SRR SRCAREEE L e 3 Mayhew Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. 19 Brooks:de Dr Spring Glen, New Haven, Conn. STIRLING, NANCY W. .1 67 N Main St., Mechanicville, N. Y. STEWART, CAROLINE....... AR N A BT e i BT It Elm St., Auburn, Me. THOMAN, MARGARET H. . HJ4 Iden Ave Pelham Manor, N. Y. EE RN TENNEDITE G e et .......4OI N. Main St., Wallingford, Conn. TILLINGHAST, MARY..... TUBBSCLIVE M. .. TURISCO, FRANCES E. VANDERBILT, JEAN... VANDERHOOF, KATHEJ : VERHELST, MARIE T. ... VIVIAN, FRANCES D. ... ...213 First St., S., Virginia, Minn. . : 292 Colman 51' New London, Conn. 62 Webb Ave., Ocean Grove, N. J. 42 Dlgue de Mer Miramar, Ostende, Belgium .58 Elbridge Rd., New Britain, Conn. SWAEEISTELZABETH M. D i, ........256 N. Heights Ave., Youngstown, Ohio WATERMAN, MARGARET . A AW I T Y 27 Ocean St., Hyannis, Mass. WEYHE, GERTRUDE... ... 794 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. N EHITE BET T e - Ay e Fairfield Beach, Fairfield, Conn. WOODBURY, MARGARET e 67 Urban St Stamford, Conn. WYCKOFE, JANEW. o 2717 Leighton Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Class of 1937 ABRAMS, SYLVIA e 169 Davenport Ave., New Haven, Conn. ADAMS, ELIZABETH .o 24 Auburn Rd., West Hartford, Conn. ADAMS, MARIAN ... .26 Windemere Place, St. Louis, Mo. A AN A YA R e e e T e e e T oIS Norfolk, Tulsa, Oklahoma AGRANOQVITCH, EDITH I. . .14 Sturtevant Ave., Norwich, Conn. ARNOLD, ISOBEL R. w317 N McKean St., Kittanning, Pa. AYER, ELIZABETHW. oo ..Fenimore Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. AYERFIEANT NS W L R VI ...Saybrook, Conn. ATMARIMARGARER R Bl Se s B Wooch'FF Lake Bergen Co., N. J. BAIN, MARGARET L. w1 34 Broadview Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. BAKER, HELEN C. 95 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. BALDWIN, DOROTHY E. .. T ...109 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. PAREERUTEI SR e e ios 89th Ave., Jamaica, L. I., N.Y. BARRERA, LUCY L. e 54 School S, So. Manchester, Conn. FAURI SR SESsties sy o P v o e 602 South Hull St., Montgomery, Ala. BEARSE BEULAHL. oo e Prospect Ave., Darien, Conn. 183 ..Box 6, Niantic, Conn. Hobart Ave., Short Hills, N. J. 130 Richmend Place., Lawrence, N. Y. ........ 94 Blinman St., New London, Conn. .18 Keeney Ave., West Hartford, Conn, .1 Elk Ave., New Rochelle, N. ............. 23 Union St., Winsted, Conn. ...20 So. Center St., S. Orange, N. J. U RNENDRIE antigiConn. 253 Ledyard St., New London, Conn. .15 Belair Rd., Wellesley, Mass. .40 White St., Shelton, Conn. 105 East St., Warren, Pa. BLOCK, HELEN R. .. 4928 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, lIl. BLOOM, NORMA G, 2951 Mon+gomery Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio BOSCO, GRACES. ... e 154 Brite Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. BROWN, HARRIET M. .. 202 Spirea Dr., Dayton, Ohio BROWN, ROSAMOND R. oo, 59 Clmfon Ave., Maplewood, N. J. BURDSALL, RUTH A. . .r. O. Box 476, Norwich, Conn. BURKERNANGY S o e .11l Rivercliffe Rd., Lowell, Mass. BURNHAM, EDITH B. . Bl N. Main St., West Hartford, Conn. CALWELL, CHARLOTTE... Wesfwew and Wissahickon Ave., Germantown, Pa, ARG EMRONIB: St reremiCarlough Rd., Allendale, N. J CATERECILIE DS s 337 WoIcoH' St., Auburndale, Mass. A FEE R ZARETHINME . S . L 30l CoronalAve ialhamiNLY. CHALKER, BOROTHY L oo o 797 Allan St M., Albany, N. Y. CHAMBERLAIN, JANEE. . 476 Ridgewood Rd., Maplewood, N. J. CHASE, VIRGINIA....c.. -..I Sachem Terrace, Norwich, Conn. CHURCH, E. ELISABETH.. 113 Lafayette St., Norwich, Conn. COHEN, SHIRLEY E. 18 Whiting St., Willimantic, Conn. CEOLETPRISCIIEATET RS .26 School St., Norwich, Conn. BECKWITH, LOIS A, e BECKWITH-EWELL, GLOVETTE.. BENDIX, HELEN E. e BENJAMIN, JANET L. .. BENNETT, MARGARET.. BERKMAN, MARY.... BIRCH, RANICE W. V. BISSELL, G. ELIZA...... BLACK, EMILY B. BLAIR, JOAN M. ... COLEMAN, KATHRYN M. w8 EIMwood Ave., Norwich, Conn. COOK, M. LOUISE. s V086 St Westerly, R. 1. CEPEBETRL e 3 4 Franklin Ave., Salem, Ohio CORRIGAN, MARY... .Perry, Ohio COULTER, MARGARET E. DODSWORTH, ELIZABETH B. .. DOLAN, MARY A. ..Wykagyl Gardens New Rochelle. P -..46 Washington Terrace, St. Louis, Mo. -252 West End Rd., South Orange, N. J. .67 Qakland Rd., Southington, Conn. 228 Bay Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. -.833 W, 58 Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. -51 Plymouth Lane, Manchester, Conn. 184 DOTY, DIANA . 427 Portland Awve., St. Paul, Minn. 40! So. Perry St., Montgomery, Ala. .Morningside Drive, Westport, Conn. ... Worthington Ridge, Berlin, Conn. FOLEY, JESSIE A. T8 Osceola Ave., St. Paul, Minn. FORD, ANN V. .. 2150 Grand Blvd., Schenectady, N. Y. FRENCH, OLIVEM, 125 Woodside Ave., Waterbury, Conn. FRISBIE, BARBARA . ooeeeeeemeeea 79 Vine St., New Britain, Conn. FULLER, DOROTHY C. .. w30 Emerson St., Kingston, N. Y. e N RATE ERINENW e 3539 Edmunds St., Washington, D. C. SARRERIMIIDRED:OB, I 714 Hinman Ave., Evanstown, lIl. GILBERT, ELIZABETH. ... L 327 N. Fulton Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. GILSON, LEONORE L. oo Silson Rdl., Wellesley Hills, Mass. LA ELINE D s S L .57 Linden St., New London, Conn. GRIFFIN, ELEANOR T. ... ..East Granby, Conn. GRISWOLD, KATHARINE C. .. 600 WclcoH H1II Rd Wethersfield, Conn. HAINES, BARBARA. ...1401 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis, Ind. HAMBLIN, ELIZABETH.... ...280 Waterman St., Providence, R. I. HANEY, H. DOROTHY... ..3500 Garfield St., N. W., Washington, D. C. HARRIS, DOROTHY V. s Summer St Millbury, Mass. HAYS, VIRGINIA Re o319 Laurel Ave,, Wilmette, IIl. HOBSON, THEODORA P. o410 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. DREYFUS, LORRAINE S DUNNIGAN, KATHRYN M. ; FLANNERY, JANE... EEEESTREBECEATN. S 21 Pearl St., Belfast, Me. BlE A ESHRUN N E s e I54 Washmg'ron St., Middletown, Conn. HOWARD, JEANNE A. . ... .10 Elm St., Concord, Mass. IRVING, CLARA F. ... I865 Madlson Rd E Walnu+ Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio KEMMER, GRETCHEN E. w93 Echo Lane, Larchmont, N. Y. KIRCHNER, KATHERINE I .39 Adiriance Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. KIRKMAN, LUCINDA o984 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. LANGDON, LOUISEH. w37 Cambridge Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. LIPPINCOTT, ALICEC. w52 N Main St., Woodstown, N. J. LITTLEFIELD, MARION.. ... 10 Commonwealth Ave., Natick, R; . EYON, DOROTHY B e 390N Full ot tOR AV Montclair, N. J. MAPES, J. BLANCHE.. ...3015 Payne St., Evanston, Ill. MAYOQO, L. MARGERY ... ...1401 S. Cheyenne, Tulsa, Oklahoma McCONNELL, MARGARET M. ... 17412 Wildemere Ave., Detroit, Mich. Met L EEADOROTE M R e WS e St., Lock Haven, Pa. NI R AITE EETN LT L e e il 270ChestnitiAve; Wilmette, Il A AN Y e s e it Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, lIl. MU R ANE R st 20 Ashland Ave., Wilmette, llI. 185 MENDILLO, ELIZABETH A. .o 650 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. BIEREAVEREDITH:S o i L - ..County Line Rd., Deerfiela, !Il. ETINERSENEEY N Gl e e 57 Chapd S+ Pequot .New London, Conn. MILLER, JANET...... A R. F. D. 4, Amsterdam, N. Y, R RENE AT T 67 nghland St., West Hartford, Coni B RO NMBEESIE M R BT it ..406 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. MUNROE, EDITHT. ... .347 Vandelinda Ave., Teaneck, N. . R R A B ET e e ey Huntington St., New London, Conn. AR R AR . e i Dwight St., New Haven, Conr. NIBBS, PHOEBE M. 571 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. R ER B E R N G e e A0 T watar or Bridgeport, Conn. REEISE AN ESTanra iy, - T PEGggs Coolidge Rd., Elizabeth, N. J, PEIRCE, ELIZABETH R. . 2301 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. PELOT, MARY A. . ...51 Beechmont St., Worcester, Mass. PETERSON, VIRGINIA E. .. .25 Van Buren Ave., West Hartford, Conn, DIERGERRUTEE 0 .52 Neal St., Portland, Me. RORIERIECUISERNE g 8. LONNOX St., Beverly, Mass. POWELL, MARGARET A. .. -.10 Bryn Mawr Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. PREKOP, MARGARET C. -..Warner St., West Suffield, Conn. RICHARDSONIDOROTH YA e ...Boston Rd., Billerica, Mass. RIEEYHLGISUE e e 38 BUTNCOAT St Worcester, Mass. RINDGE, M -A E 2 ...P. O. Box 132, Madison, Conn. SANDERS, JUL!ANA E ..498 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. SANTEE, JUNE M. . i BNl Vista Farm, R. D. 2, Bethlehem, Pa. SCALES, RUTH D. . oo 719 Central Parkway, Mt. Vernon, N, Y. SCHLESINGER, ELlZABETH Ll S TN Y o0 S Bivd., Cleveland, Ohic SCHWARTZ, EVELYN M. 81 Fair Harbour Place, New London, Conn. SEALE, WINIFRED L. . s 1 47 Main St., Ridgefield, Conn. SEEBIRT, L. ROSEMONDE s -.302 S. Sunnyside, South Bend, Ind. SERNIGETANISCH S e e oS 172 Prospect St., Norwich, Conn. SHARP, CHARLOTTED. ... e AT3 E ngh Ave., New Philadelphia, Ohio SHEPARD, MADELINE .. . . . .25 S, Lenox St., Worcester, Mass. SHINGLE, BARBARA J. T -..2405 N, 52nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. SILVERS, BARBARA L. . ..ty 1 6 S, Suffolk Ave., Ventnor, N. J. SOEN;SEEMATMIER B ... 3 Nelson Place, Norwich, Conn. STEWART, MARY K, . s 1 23 Broad St., Norwich, Conn. STILES, BARBARAA. ... .. wwon...Blind Brook Lodge, Rye, N. Y. PN e e S R T S e A STROMBERG, ELIZABETH R. TAYLOR, ELIZABETH B. ..Fort Trumbull, New London, Conn. .68 Rowland Rd., Fairfield, Conn. 186 TAYLOR, MARION A. . 234 S. Main St., East Hartford, Conn. THAYER, ELEANOR G e .4 Regent St., Worcester, Mass. THOMPSON, ELISE E 34 Hillcresi' Terrace Grasmere Rosbank P. O., S. I, N. Y. THORN, JANETE. .. . . ....U.S. Coast Guard Academy, New London, Conn. TILLOTSON, CORNELIAD. o1 76 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass. VON COLDITZ, ELIZABETH T. . .25 E. Washington St., Chicago, lll. WADHAMS, DOROTHY P. . ... ...425 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. WALLIS, FRANCES P. . 1606 Hinman Awe., Evanston, lll. WARING, DOROTHY G. .48 E. Penn St., Germantown, Pa. WEBB, MARJORIE J. . 1 04 Dubois St., Newburgh, N. Y. WELLINGTON, MARGARET ..o e..Concord Awve., Belmont, Mass. WHEELER, BERNICE M. ... .73 Wetmore Ave., Winsted, Conn. WHEELERBEDE R ST R e .38 Myrtle St., Rutherford, N. J. WHEELER FR AN CES S 3757 Jocelyn St., Washington, D. C. WHITING, HELEN........ o TR ..P. O. Box 156, Canaan, Conn. WITKOWER, IRMA P. e l08 Maplewood Ave., West Hartford, Conn. WOODHOUSE, BARBARA ... ..Griswold Rd., Wethersfield, Conn. ZABRISKIE, MARION G. oo FrANKlin Ave., Wyckoff, N. J. Class of 1938 ADASHKO, RAEL. oo 57 Mountain Ave., New London, Conn. AHERNAERPATRIClIA L s S ..679 Crescent Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. ALTSCHULS RUTEEESS 233i Edgeh;u Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio AN ES A R S AR E e ..177 Liberty St., Meriden, Conn. ANDERSERNBENEN: By 59 Cliff Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. ANDERSON, GRETA J. oo o2 Coolidge St., Hartford, Conn. ANDRUS, KATHERINEN. oo o1 50 Jackson Ave., Bradford, Pa. AUSTIN, JANETTE G, 44 Fernwood Rd., West Hartford, Conn. BABCCCKAREANCHER R L L el Elton t., Milford, Conn. BABCOCK, MARY A. ... 17 Crocker St., New London, Conn. Old Billerica Rd., Bedford, Mass. P. O. Box 366, Niantic, Conn AR AN AN i Ashcraft Rd., New London, Conn. BALL, MARGARET A. oo 9432 Lake Shore Blvd., Bratenahl, Cleveland, Ohio BARTLETT, DOROTHEA . .30 Hollingsworth Ave., Braintree, Mass. BEATON, HARRIETT W. 5201 Davenport St., Omaha, Neb. BEAUDETTE, V. MARJORIE.....co i 269 W. Huron St., Pontiac, Mich. BRI R EL A o T L . s Worrall Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 187 BENNETT, ELIZABETH. ... Box 211, South Coventry, Conn. BERGMAN, JUDITH R. o1 7 Joh St New London, Conn, BEYEA, MURIEL E. .......... 2 S0. Woodland St., Englewood, N. J. BIGELOW, BARBARA.. 73 Woodland Ave., Detroit, Mich. BLATCH, FRANCES E. .. o228 N. Laurel St., Hazelton, Pa. BONNICK, KATHLEEN M. .. HIES I3 Umon Turnpike, Forest Hills, N, Y, BOOKMAN, CAROLINE ... e East 85th St., New York, N. Y. B AT HERINE 20 Foxcroft Rd., Winchester, Mass. BREWER, JULIA R. ... - z .Moylan Ave., Moylan, Pa. BROWN, A. MARCELLA 3095 meoin Bhrd Cleveland Heights, Ohio BN R R T e e e o 946 Carteret Ave., Trenton, N. J. BULL, JANE... 834 Greenwood Ave., Glencoe, . BULLOCK, CAROLINE ....... 340 So. Main St., Andover, Mass. BUTEERSBETTY:- 4 Linden Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. A A Y Il e e RO G L I 781 High Street, Bath, Maine CALDWELL, CATHERINE ... 1215 W, 57 Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. CAMPBELL, BERYL A. . ..Hotel Montclair, Montclair, N. J. EASENERREA RSy T W4I4 S Woodland Ave., Cleveland, Ohio B AR RO e T RaE Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. CHAPPELL, ETHEL L. .25 Court St., Keene, N, H. CHASE, MARY E. .. .1 74 Park Ave., Worcester, Mass. CHATTEN, KATHRYN eyt ey ey 422 Burd St., Pennington, N. J. CHAZEN, ANNE-?O Balmforth Ave., Danbury, Conn. CHERRY, ELIZABETH Gilbert Apt., Norwich, Conn. CLARK, CLARA S. . 2273 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. CEEAVERFERTEE . e 280 Bronxville Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. CONNERSINANGY L o . 43 Highland Ave., Bangor, Me. CONNMARGARECIIENE N irrnUnders Rd., Norwood, Mass. ERANDASIBERF SR e 1735 Wesley Ave., Evanston, III. CROWELL, S. ANNE........ : W alnut Place, Metuchen, N. J. CURTIS, ELLEN B.e..... wiie...38 Morningside St., West Hartford, Conn. DAGHLIAN, HELEN C. it 35 Sherman St New London, Conn. DARLING, ANNER. ... -..525 Worcester St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. DAVEMPORT HAZEL Lo s ol e .. Wilton, Conn. DAWLESS, JEANNETTE E, . R1dge Rd Hamden Conn. DICK, EUGENIA M. e 209 Wills Rd., Connellsville, Pa. DIRNBERGER, HELENE E e 304 Parker Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. DOANE, PRISClLLA,......... .. 549 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. DRAPER, SYLVIA C. . P .1 238 Washington St., Canton, Mass. DUNLOP, MARNM. 28 0 - - F IS Summit Ave., Spring Valley, N. Y. 188 EARLE, RUTH... ENEQUIST, BE ATRl CE FAIRBANK, BETTY M.. FALTER, EVELYN M. FIELDING, ELIZABETH M. FOSTER, WILHELMINA.... FRANK, WINIFRED GILBERT, ELISABETH GRAY, DEREXA A. . GRIERSON, MARGARET E. e HAGER, BARBARA ... HANSON, MARJORIEP. ..o HARDIERIEANR EXSEos HARE, MARY D. ... HAWLEY, BRENNA....... M A AR s A R e e e S HECTORINMARV G e mr o HELLWIG, MARY . b e HENRETTA, FRANCES M. .. KBS, BAR AR A e e HISLOP, ELIZABETH ANN.. e HOFFMAN, JEANNETTE E. .. HOLLINGSHEAD, RUTH HOWARD, JEAN R. oo HOWORTH, CATHERINE M. s HIR BT ERN A S e HUTCHINSON, JANE K. s INGRAM, MARY-BIRCH...... .. IRWIN, MARGARET J. e JENKS, MARY C. ... JOBES, JOSEPHINE........... oo -Woodland St., Englewood, N. J. 120 thehall Blvd., Garden City, L. ., N. Y. ..236 Rose Blvd., Akron, Ohio ...8533 60 Drive, Elmhurst, L. 1., N. Y. ..198 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. 2249 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio B32S: Ledyard St.. New London, Conn. ..Box N, Winnetka, Ill. 4I BraHla Rd., Princeton, N. J. ....230 E. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, Ill. 224 Main St., Mt. Holly, N. J. ...764 State St., Schenectady, N. Y. 3 Sanborn Place, Winchester, Mass. 400 Fifth St., Warren, Pa. 8 Wlllowdaie Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 225 N. Monroe St., Muncie, Ind. I9594 Shrewsbury, Detroit, Mich. I9 Bellevue Place, New London, Conn. ... 700 Luzerne St., Johnstown, Pa. 6029 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo. 6408 Forbes St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 5370 ngohockmg Terrace, Germantown, Pa. 515 Warwick Rd., Kenilworth, III. 1234 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. 720 I 1th Ave., S., Fargo, North Dakota 2933 Washington Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio 115 Dawson St., Kane, Pa. .77 Myrtle Ave., Montclair, N. J. - 49 Channmg St., New London, Conn. Parkway Towers, Park Ave., Youngstown, Ohio 47 Afterglow Way, Montclair, N. J. 1872 Newton St., Washington, D. C. 115 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 1362 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham Manor, N. M 13823 Edgewater Dr., Lakewood, Ohio Westchester Apt. 533 B, Washingfon, b. C. 201 Sagamore Rd., Wyoming, IS R e AR ISES Savannah, Ga. 272 Hillside Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 9529 Locust St., Kansas City, Mo. i89 JOHNSON, ELEANOR C. ... JOHNSON, ESTHER E. ... JOHNSON, PRUDENCE K. . KANOUSE, ESSNER E. ... KAPLAN, CAROLYN. KENIGSBERG, MIRIAM.. KINGSDALE, SELMA R. oo KLEINER, SHIRLEY C. oo KEIRREECIEADYSTE R KOBLITZ, ANN KATHRINE ... . KRUEGER, MARTHA L. LAWRENCE, BARBARA G. LEAVITT, CONSTANCE B. ... LEVINE, MYRTLE...... 415 N. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, . 367 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. ..158 Melrose Ave., Kenilworth, 1. ...201 E. Gorgas Lane, Germantown, Pa. 15-30 Park Lane, Kew Gardens, N. Y. 17 North Park St., Hanover, N. H. 64 Menand Rd., Menands, N. Y. 37 E. Main St., Middletown, Conn. .53 Alton Place, Brookline, Mass. I68 W. 86th St., New York, N. Y. Rwer Dr and Marian Ave., East Norwalk, Conn. 2635 Euclid Heights Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio 15 Upland Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. 120 Esplanade, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 16275 Turner St., Allentown, Pa. .97 Phillips Ave., Swampscott, Mass. : II Thatcher St., New London, Conn. 19I4 Vancouver Highway, Honolulu, Hawaii 411 E. Main St., Batavia, N. Y. 5 Faulkner Rd., Melrose, Mass. 789 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. LEWIS, EMILY i . S, Bartram Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. EEVWISH BN YA AT N AR T ...Leesburg, Va. LEWIS, E. RUTH... 3505 Swarihmore Ave Swarihmore Pa. LINGLE, BETTY... FEITm T ..126 Clinton Place, Evanston, Il LUBCHANSKY, ADELAlDE .77 John St., New London, Conn. MACDONALD, JEAN ...309 Market St., Warren, Pa. MANSU R A L G M N G AT AW R Swampscott, Mass. McKLUSKEY, MARY L. oo ...37 Walnut Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. McCONNELL, FLORENCE A, oo McPONALD LUCIE EEES S o McGOURTY, MILDRED C. ... McMASTER, BARBARA....... MINTZ, MARJORIEG. MITCHELL, MARY S. MOCK, ELIZABETH L. 17412 Wildemere Ave., Detroit, Mich. .344 Highland Ave., Salem, Ohio ..McDonald, Pa. I2!6 S+ra+ford Rd Kansas City, Mo, -.224 Williams St., New London, Conn. ...I8 East Rd., Fort Omaha, Neb. 313 Glenside Rd., South Orange, N. J. -.1029 Ashland Ave., Wilmette, IIl. .8 Meadowbrook Rd., Newton Center, Mass. .47 Ledyard Rd., West Hartford, Conn. .--33 Fairfield St., Montclair, N. J. 190 MO RE G ARG SN MOORE, HARRIET ... MOREHOUSE, BESSiE H MORSE, EUNICE M. o MORY MAR: SN MULOCK, MARGARET A MURPHY, JEANNE 5. ... MURRAY, ELLEN M. ... .29 Glenmore Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. ..2634 Lake View Ave., Chicago, Ill. 921 East Broadway, Stratford, Conn. 514 East Main St., Meriden, Conn. 40 W Philadelphia Ave., Boyertown, Pa. .32 37th St., Des Moines, lowa Waterville Rd., Farmington, Conn. .32 Huntington St., New London, Conn. MYERS, MARGARET B. ... ...104 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N. J. NELSON, MARGARET E 201 N. Murtland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. NELSONERAYZAS S Sy Tt ey Pleasant Valley Rd., Groton, Conn. NIES, WINIFRED H. .. ..5454 Sylvan Ave., New York, N. Y. NOONAN, SARAH L. ... 146 East St., Pittsfield, Mass. O'DONNELL, PHILLIS......... .51 River St., Hudson, Mass. OLIN, DORIS B. ... o ..Washington, Conn. OPPENHEIM, ANNE.. 2? Truman S'r New Haven, Conn. ORR, NORMA V.. 1776 State St., Hamden, Conn. PALMER, BETTY J 2369 Hunhngi'on Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio PALMER, G. CARMAN ...... .28 Salter Place., Maplewood, N. J. PEARSON: HELEN Tt e s 20020 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, Ill. PECK R AN 1900 S. First Ave., Sioux Falls, S. Dakota PIERCE, JEAN... .52 Neal St., Portland, Me. PODMORE, MAR ON V 2720 Robinwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio POl LG Vs e e T VI Wightman St., Pittsburgh, Pa. RAMDOERH, BAARY Bl o o siaimarmeac it Otsego Rd., Worcester, Mass. REEDS, MARJORIE. ...t 1465 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. REXFORD, Bl ZABE s e e e e .5908 Webb Ave., Detroit, Mich. 6226 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. 1800 W. Union Blvd., Bethlehem, Pa. ROBERTSON ELEANOR M e e b HenTY S Manchester, Conn. ROTHENSIES, JEANNETTE R. i 1003 Park Place, Wilmington, Del. 885 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. SCARRITT, ALICE P, oo 1215 W. 57th St., Kansas City, Mo. SCHNEE, CHARLOTTE R, . 132 Sturges Rd., Fairfield, Conn. SCHWENK, ELSIE M. oo 4308 Martha Ave., New York, N. Y. SCHWENK, EDNA M, oo 4308 Martha Ave., New York, N. Y. SERVICE, ANNETTE ..o R EDINEDState ST Sharon, Pa. SHEE, KATHARINE M. s 40 Country Club Rd., Waterbury, Conn. Niantic, Conn. Rl Sprlng 9 Norwu:h Conn. SIMONTON, WILLETTAE. i 304 S, Main St Deep River, Conn. SIXX, MARGARET GORDON . 430 Van Houten St., Paterson, N. J. SMITH, C.VIRGINIA .20 Caabot St Winchester, Mass. SRTEISABES M T 800 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. SMYTH, E. GRACE.. ...33 Chittenden Ave., Crestwood, N. Y STEIN, BERNICE R. ... ..235 Hawthorne Ave., Glencoe, 1. STERN, DARLENE G. .. -.2300 Lincoln Park West, Chicago, !Il. STEVENS, MARY: Al i85 Robbins Ave., Niles, Ohio Y R SR R S ey L N R C st ota Chicago, Il SWAYNE, JANE B. . -.Kennett Square, Pa. SWEET, E. JANE . o T Chapel Sf New Haven, Conn. TALBOT, MARGARET E .32 Sherman St., Portland, Me. TAYLOR, JANE L ....82? W. 56th St., Kansas City, Mo. ERE R DERYIRGINI A D s e O Roswail Terrace, Glen Ridge, N. J HEHUARSMARTR A G s o oL -.128 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. VANDERBILT, VIRGINIA . ..Hobart Ave., Short Hills, N. J. VETTER, VIRGINIA F. ... 29 Huntington St., Hartford, Conn VAGHERSBERRADES S w..Balmville Rd., Newburgh, N. Y. NYAEBRIDGE SCATHERINE . . 5 f3apiid Ave., Babylon, L. I, N. Y. WALKER, FRANCES M. i 355 Ottawa Rd., Youngstown, Ohio WALKER, MARJORIE . .19 Round Hill Rd., Northampton, Mass. WALLACE, ELlZABETH C e 03 Bryant St Pittsburgh, Pa. RISERREEGN ORER e w2 8 W, Third St., Hazleton, Pa. WALSHESARARIS T 55 w289 Williams St., New London, Conn. WATERHOUSE, JUDITH. e 19 Greenwood Lane, Waltham, Mass. WEEDRCHIGENa v 1 5 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minn. it O e T - N. Walnut St., East Orange, N. J. WEISICEADYSI NS . 4259 Hazel Ave., Chicago, IIl. WEISS, ELINOR H,. . 3800 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, IIl. WILLIAMS, H. PALAMONA i 31 W, Passaic Ave., Rutherford, N. .J WILLSON, FRANCESE. ... 5ig Oleander Way, St. Petersburg, Fla. WILSON, BARBARA H. i 21 Dorchester Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. WILSON, VIRGINIA . 318 Williams St., Pittsfisld, Mass. WINEBERG, MARTHA J. 930 Maple Ave., Evanston, Ill. WORMELLE, MARJORIE W. .. 1S Gardner St., Allston, Mass. WRIGHT, ELIZABETH H. s 2 : 116 E. Main St., Meriden, Conn. WYMAN, EDITH MERRIAM w2 Beach Bluff Ave., Beach Bluff, Mass. YOUNG, JEANW. ..570 Varsity Rd., South Orange, N. J. :guzg MARGARET Hoo o .83 West Town St., Norwich Town, Conn. UNG, MARGARET P. ..... -.135 Corena Ave., Pelham, N. Y. 192 wNA --- 1 1 Compliments of 1 i THE SPORT SHOP ,f 1. PLANT BUILDING NEW LONDON 7 l i i' Compliments of Compliments of : i GENERAL ' JOHN ELION SHOE CO. 1ypewRITER EXCHANGE g NEW LONDON NEW LONDON j + + j 193 Compliments of ALLING RUBBER CO. 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Moderate tuition rates Placement Service for gradautes Day and Evening Classes Registered by the Board of Regents, University of the State of New York. A catalog will be sent upon request IRVING EDGAR CHASE, Director UNITED STATES SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Thirty-Fourth Year 527 FIFTH AVENUE at 44th STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. Telephone: VAnderbilt 3-2474 Compliments of THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE NEW LONDON Compliments of L. LEWIS AND CO. Established 1860 NEW LONDON + Compliments of CARROLL 158 STATE STREET NEW LONDON RS Compliments of ENNIS SHOP 230 STATE STREET NEW LONDON .Q Compliments of THE MOHICAN HOTEL 196 BUT NEVER CLOGS THE PORESI! A new powder by Woodbury's that brings loveliness with safety. Blended by skin scientists from pure, grit-free ingredients. Will not clog or stretch delicate pores. One of its six exquisite shades, chosen by fashion experts, will smartly become you. Box illus- trated, 50c. Also $1.00 boxes. 10cand 25csizesin Ten-Cent and Variety Stores. 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Compliments of PETERSON CANDY SHOP 127 STATE STREET NEW LONDON + The Staff of the 1935 KOINE Recommends AIME DUPONT STUDIO 509 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK for Dependable Service Unfailing Cooperation Photographic Experience Outstanding Quality New College Prices Trained Personnel 203 Compliments of ROCKWELL AND CO., Inc. NEW LONDON Compliments of CAPITOL CLEANERS AND DYERS, Inc. 46 BANK STREET NEW LONDON + Compliments of PERRY AND STONE, Inc. 296 STATE STREET NEW LONDON Compliments of THE PALACE RESTAURANT GREEN and GOLDEN STS. NEW LONDON + 204 Compliments of CLASS OF 1936 Compliments of THE BEE HIVE THE S. A. GOLDSMITH CO. NEW LONDON Compliments of UNION BANK TRUST CO. NEW LONDON Compliments of Crocker House Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor 182 STATE STREET NEW LONDON + 206 Compliments of NEW LONDON GENUNG'S - L P T T Compliments of Authorized Ford Dealers NEW LONDON + Compliments of WM. B. WATERMAN, Inc. The Nichols and Harris Co. I 19 STATE STREET NEW LONDON + 207 i Aa Shaw o Compliments of CLASS of 1937 Compliments of OLYMPIA TEA ROOM 235 STATE STREET NEW LONDON 0 Compliments of MARY ELIZABETH BEAUTY SALON NEW LONDON + x j Compliments of ; . I : CLASS of 1938 ! i Compliments of ; Compliments of l FERN'S Restaurant and Soda Shoppe BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN 68 STATE STREET NEW LONDON l NEW LONDON + Compliments of A FRIEND e I GENUNG'S l Beauty Salon Compliments of 1 Latest Permanent Waving ! Our Specialty STARR BROS., Inc. All Branches of Beauty Culture 110 STATE STREET Experienced Operators ! NEW LONDON g I 153 STATE ST. 16 MASONIC ST. l + NEW LONDON Dial 5385 for Appointment 210 N SHORT we are this year produc- ing forty-eight Annuals in the finer colleges and preparatory schools from Maine to Arizona, Need we say more? Publishers of the 1935 KOINE R obert W. Kelly Publishing orporation PUBLISHERS OF LIMITED EDITIONS AND THE BETTER ANNUALS THREE HUNDRED AND NINE LAFAYETTE STREET, NEW YORK CITY 211l e . afiiatals oH!...J.u..w i - kIt ot L HE T LTS Aiyiae