Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1936 volume:

J N diff- W .. ff K O I N E For nineteen thivtyfsix -XLYS lj. GRISWOLD l,:'nliI'f2r-ill-Chief M. JANE HARRIS Busiucxs Alllllllgfff !. for Nineteen Thirty f Six The Publication of the SENICR CLASS CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Cl3JjIJR-1-UJ i Haga up m-mQ-wg HM-, blue 'Ham-aes mug, W lijifi J Teve ss 11 5?-:T ow memo- tgw J-71.1 JH gi I And QW heavfs ww Wag sk .l m Wm UU U ,I J 2 I As we M-nk of ow was-cd Aer + - S! lg L., u S AS- Cfiwe love +A-.gwaci H1 uawe So glavf v 1.11414 mam Bs-mg: back as Jrhe geavs ga ht ,+konqh+5 QQ Qu:-J Ck I I V lJJIJMGJHQ I Mas- cd me hall 'hku QTEAJ fad' and stun? 1 I vl l 1 1 ul 1 w I Q ' 1 , w Jw. Jw in Q v C-Ani. eve Q 43' ee mm 230' e QMQ. TATIO ADMINISTRATION Executive Faculty Student ACADEMIC Class of 1936 Class of 1937 Class of 1938 Class of IQSQ NOIXLACADEM I C Organizations Athletics Features EDI gl--.TT f QR your sympathy and un' 3 derstanding and the Monday 1 E Y , morning Chapels which have kept us out of ignorance We dedicate our book to you, W' HENRY WELLS LAWRENCE Professor of Ilistory and Political Science KOINE for Nineteen Thirtv S1 Page Eight HERBERT Z. KIP Lucretia I.. Allyn Professor of German 1874-1935 f 2 iikihet allen dbip n list 931111, lm gum wipfe Spiirest hu N Baum einen Zbaue 3 Eire Uiigelein sn en warts nur, halw iiubest hu andy? ,I if i5 1 'I gy' 83 ,xx ' im wales Quetbe INE for Nineteen Thirty Six Windham Entrance Page Nine KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Si The Arboretum Page Ten INEfo1 Nineteen 'Thirty Six The Arboretum Page Eleven KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six W K Mary Harkness I-louse Page Twelve KOINEfo1 Nineteen Thirty Six F' - X?-: ' G Knowlton House Page Thirteen KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Si 1 J . 256:1- . Ms 'WK New London Hall Page l:UI1ffL'E'lZ INE for Nineteen Thifrty Six H ' 'w:1f:.Qmw4m,:f, . W! ' J. fefisifswv H r'1i?Q'f.s2x2x!wff Fanning Hall Page Fifteen KOINE for Nineteen Th ivty Si ' d'-Qgx w., CV ., , ,.L 3.54-, L M f -if fu x FY.-. f-.mf :N-:',3?9'r ' , f Blackstone House Page Sixteen .X 'Y KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six ,f-:TQ-:1,l'l7,fz11' ,iff , , 'U-W.:iF fn'r5 3 ' ' may ' 1 L-T: 1 Blackstone House Page SL UL'l1fC'L,Il KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Si Windham House Page Eighteen INE'fo'r Nineteen Thirty Six Windham House Page Nineteen KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Si Palmer Library Page Twenty INEfo1 Nineteen Thirtv Six Campus at Night Page T'we1zfy-one fs if' 'THE FIRST CANDLE In token of our spiritual oneness with all those who have acclaimed the light of the world and of our obligaf tion to pass on the torch of enlight1 enment committed to us by the past. 7 5 3 Al A 0, 1 6- EJ 1, ', ,z 5 v - J, '-gif? W' 1 - W..M'uI!ff1fH 4221f . L -an ' A ,gag 3, .-55: ,,,.- 1 .... ,535 -, -Fa..- f T... 1 -ag.. , ., , ,,.. .-1 A Eli ' if 0 ,ff .54 1 ZZ?-ij wk .122 f '?wf -w 1 f .Q ld- '-- : 777y X,r'- I DJ! mi.-. JZ J ' 'Ss 11 -'AWJL f, -V A - - A ff ECUTIVE 'U KO INE for Ninetee n Th Alma, Mater Alma Mater by the sea Our hearts in love are lifted to thee We'll curry thy stzindards forever Loyalty to C. C. Faith, friendship, and love. Hail to the colors white and blue Keep through the years all our love Our Alma Mater we love thee lvied walls, C. C. calls To loyalty true. Page Twenty-four deep and true irty S1 KOINE for Nineteen 'Thirty Six Board of Trustees OFFICERS Harrison B. Freeman Colin S. Buell Earle W. Stamm judge Christopher L. Avery, A.B., LL.B. Colin S. Buell, A.M. Mary Bulkley Morse A. Cartwright, B.S., LL.D. F. Valentine Chappell, Ph.B. Governor Wilbur L. Cross, Ph.D., Litt. D., L. Harrison B. Freeman, A.B., LL.B. Gloria Hollister, A.M. Cfllumzza Trzzsteej Louise C. Howe Agnes B. Leahy, A.M. Qfllumna Trusteej Katharine Ludington Mary Clark Mitchell CMrs. E. VJ A.M. Mary M. Partridge, A.M. Henry B. Plant Marenda E. Prentis, A.M. CA11fl77L716l Trzzsteej Charles E. Rush, M.A., B.L.S. Clement Scott, A.B., LL.B. Earle W. Stamm Frederic C. Walcott, A M., D.Sc, Marian P. Whitney, Ph.D. Frances Scudder Williams CMrs. S. HQ A.M. EX-OFFICIO The President of the HD., LLD. College The Mayor of New London, Conn. Claairman Secretary Treasurer Groton, Conn. New London, Conn. Hartford Conn. New York, N. Y. New London Conn. Hartford Conn. Hartford, Conn. New York N. Y. Norwich Conn. New York N. Y. New York N. Y. Hartford Conn. Hartford Conn. Groton, Conn. Boston, Mass. New Haven Conn. Hartford Conn. New London Conn. Norfolk Conn. New Haven Conn. Glastonbury Conn. Page Twenty-Eve KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six Uihiioers Katharine Blunt, Ph D. Irene Nye, Ph.D. E. Alverna Burdick, A.B. David D. Leib, Ph.D. Lavina Stewart, A B. Edna A. Smith Nora NI. Booth, A.B. Edith P. Carpenter Katherine G. Hunter Flora H. Whyte, A.B. Gertrude M. Judson, B.S. Dorothy King, A B. Rowene E. Hersef, B S. Ruth La Pointe, B.S. Mildred Cook Dempsey, BS. Earle W. Stamm Allen B. Lambdin Alice H. Richardson Mary DeC. Palmer Elizabeth C. Wright, A.M. Mary C. Wright Isabel A. Cruise Elizabeth H. Harris Eleanor Warren, B S. Elena Misterly Mary Patterson Eunice Carman N. Louise Chase Dorothea l-l. Scoville, M.D. Mildred W. Couch, M.D. Elizabeth N. Pukas, RN. Helen Wood, RN. L. Alice Ramsay, A.M. Anna Van Eps Burdick Leopoldine Hisnay, B S. of Ardlminisftration President Dean of the Faculty Dean of Students Director of Admissions and Registrar Librarian Secretary to the President Secretary in the Office of the Secretary to tbe Director of A President drnissions Assistant Registrar Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Treasurer Business Manager Secretary to the Business Manager Information Bureau Assistant Treasurer and Bursar Assistant Bursar Secretary to tbe Bursar Dietitian and Director of Residence Assistant Dietitian Assistant Dietitian Assistant Director of Residence Assistant Director of Residence Manager of the Bookshop Resident Pbysician Mental Hygienist Nurse in tbe Infirmary Nurse in the Infirmary Director of tbe Personnel Bureau House Fellow in Windbani House Fellow in Mosier Kathryn Moss, A B. Alumnae Secretary Katherine T. Floyd Director of Publicity Elizabeth Boeker Secretary in the Institute of Wonien's Professional Relations Marceline jones Secretary to the Deans and the Personnel Officer Page Twenty-six KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six To THE Ctrxss or 1936: We like to think that the striking happening ol' your four years at Connecticut College is your own growth. You have changed from young girls to women, with a clearer sense ol' your purposes and better tools of mind and will to carry them out. We believe too that the college has made progress because you have been here. After you leave in june, may you fulfill the expectations we have for you and you have for yourselves. Keep on growing. Make the best possible,use of your minds. Serve your community and your time with all there is in you. Be sure to remember that the college cares about you individually and as a class, and let us who remain here keep in touch with you. Your success as alumnae will contribute to the fame of the college and the college progress to yours. As good alumnae you will wish to know details of what happening here through your return visits and your reading reports and 'lAlumnae News, and you will work actively in the Alumnae Association. Keep your deep love for your college and think of it as a vital and growing force. President of Connecticut College Page Tweizty-seven KOINE for Nineteen 'Thirty Si Irene Nye, Dean of Faculty Page Twenty-eight 1 1 KOINE for Ninetee 'n Thirty S1x r 1 s QT.: '21 G-xg 112115 ss ,,'1,N 1, 5,14 ,, wif -' 2, ' 1412511151 . .WW '1f: .'I ..-VL M 1 4:51 LJ- 4 51- ,Ln gi ,,. LL , E :Lg 1-'ii ' 55:1 7','!.- 5, Q 1, Q, K.,-, 5 1 if E .W ,11 , mm, 1, ,, 1,1111?1g551Exs11 '1 M H 9xH2s21f 11,,111 .Mig W .1 , ,Q xww, 2125 Y V . 3 QE 5 1 ik. 1' VA' 11' 1 , , X, 15' 1 A11 '1 in 1f 1 Q 1 gaze s'l:,,i1gQfg 'W' LQNU' 1 , 1, 11!,1 if . ---,A- fQ,LL , ,fwf-1, ,,,w,, ,1 ,1,,,11,, ,, ,, 1 Kiss: ' iii: 1' 1 1 1 ,L 1, 1, W QM, V 1,1 1, , 1 '11 iV'1??,,11 11 ,111 :QQ M51 Y, ,1 11, 1,1 11, 5 w.fQ,ff3 L7 Q1 1 , ,, Q, ,, 1 111, -, 1. 1 1 -1 1 11,,Af,11,:111ff2f,1 11 1,1 14 11 1111 sff1Qs21,M111 ,zzzigffgqzffgk 9111122111 11 11 'Q !fQe-ej?,11' 11 '11 ' isis? H111 , ,,?E,M1,,1 1 ,, '11 Mfg i , Alverna Burdick, Dean of Students Page Twenty-1zi11e KOINE for Nineteen Tlzrfrt S1 Page Tbzrty Qolllege ltllymm O College years how swift they run Our love for thee has but begung Dear Alma Mater, by the sea, l Well soon be lar away from thee- Ancl river, hills, and thy gray walls Will ever seem To he a dream ol' long ago. O 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 May never seem To be a dream of long ago. days 7 ' '2W? ' 5'- MMIHU' EWR mil? i W7' U A,,. MF' ,ga 'EH 11 gym Qu... M E? ,A . 3 Y' JM? fl' 1 H V.- A I-T '7 EL - 5' ,J 4, 7' - i ' La.-.... KOINE for ineteen Thirty Si IRENE NYE, Ph.D., L.H.D., Professor of Greek and Latin JOHN EDWIN WELLS, Ph.D., Professor of English DAVID DEITCH LEIB, Ph.D., Sc.D., Professor of Mathematics Page Thirty-Iwo HENRY WELLS LAWRENCE, Ph.D., Professor of History and Political Science PAULINE HAMILTON DEDERER, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology jOl-'IN LAWRENCE ERB Mus.D., F,A.G.O., Professor of Music KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six JM, FRANK EDWARD MORRIS, MARY CLARISSA McKEE, Ph.D., Ibh-D. Professor of Psychology and professor of Chemmry Philosophy A ' MARGARET S. CHAN EY, IESTIIER CELIA CARY, PhD., PHD., Professor of French Professor of Home Economics CAROLA LEONIE ERNST, GEORGE S- AVERY, JR., A,M,, Ph.D., Professor of French Professor of Botany Page 7'l1irty-three KOINE for inetee Thirty Six GARABED K. DAGHLIAN, PhD., Professor of Physics, and Director of the Astronomical Observatory RLITII STANWOOD, AB.. Professor of Physical Education DOROTHEA HAVEN SCOVILLE, MD, Resident Physician Page Tlnrty-fozlr B ESS! E BLOOM W ESS EL, Ph.D., Professor of Sociology CHASE GOING WOODHOUSE, AM.. Part-time Professor of Economics FREDERICK S. WELD, A.M,, Associate Professor of Music KOINEfo1Ninetee Thirty Six LAVINA STEWART, AB., I.ihrari:in with the rank ol' Associate Professor IIANNAI-I GRACE ROACI-I, Ph,D,, Associate Professor of History MARGARET W. KELLY. Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry GERARD EDWARD JENSEN, PhD., Associate Professor of English MARGUERITE HANSON, A.M., Associate Professor of Fine Arts ROBERT FULTON LOGAN, Associate Professor of Fine Arts Page Tbirty-five Ko1NEf01 inetee 'Thirty Six M. ROBERT EOBBLEDICK, A. ., Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology EMILY FRANCES BOTSFORD, PhD., Assistant Professor of Zoology PAUL FRITZ LAUBENSTEIN, S.T.M., Assistant Professor of Religion, and College Preacher Page Thirty-six MILDRED BURDETT, A.M., Assistant Professor of Home Economics ' 1 I X, K: gag . ' l l .iz ' ls l ' , lj: if - - 1. wwf: Y HYLA MAY SNIDER, A.M., Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies s l FRANCES M. CLARKE, Ph.D,, Assistant Professor of Education KOINE for Ninetee Thirty Six CATHERINE OAKES, A.M., Assistant Professor of English BEATRICIE REYNOLDS, PhD.. Assistant Professor of History 'ni -C E. ALVERNA BURDICK, AB.. Assistant Professor of Physical Education PAUL R. BURKHOLDIER, PhD., Assistant Professor of Botany Jr ' ' 'Z- ma: ll.-XNNA HAFKESBRINK, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of German FLORENCE HIER. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of French Page Thirty-sefuen KOINE for Ninetee Thirty Six .. A'A ' 4, If :QV g !-J'. V V71 or A '-: WILLIAM ALVIN I-ILIN'I', IIAMILTON MARTIN ' PIIDQ. SMYSER, Ph.D., 355513111 Pfolesswf UI Assistant Professor of English Psychology IDA CRAVEN MERRIAM, PhD., .Assistant Professor of Economics i2EDERico sANCnEz, Pho.. Assistant Professor of Spanish Page TlJi1'iy-eight RUIAII I-IILI- WOOD, AB., Instructor in Physical Education FRANCES SI-I EFEI ELD B RETT, BS., Instructor in Physical Education KOINEfo1 Nineteen Thirty Six I I h ' 7 s ' v , . G11 . D' , I . i I N V X .. u ri' , W ZELMIRA BIAGGI, A.M., Instructor in Spanish RITA BARNARD. lVl.B.A., Instructor in Secretarial Studies DONALD D. KINSEY, A.M., Instructor in Psychology GERTRUDE E. NOYES, A.M., Instructor in English SERENA GOSS IIALL, A.M., Instructor in English ELEANOR PRIEST, BS.. Instructor in Physical Education Page Thirty-iriue KOINEfo1 Nineteen Thirty Six LIEONA SISCHI TRO'I'T.-X. A.M.. Instructor in Italian SIBYL AMANDA l-IAUSMAN, A.M., Instructor in Zoology NIULIA WELLS BOWER, PI1.D., Instructor in lVlZllIl'lBI11Zll.ICS Page Forty ELlZABE'l4l'l IYIARTSIIORN, A.M., Instructor in Physical Education IIARRIIET BALDWIN CRElGI'I'I'ON, Ph.D.. Instructor in Botany I MARION IELSIE IVIACLEAN, Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry KOINE for inetee Thirty Six VIVIAN MIG? ROBERTS, Instructor in l-lome Economics ROSEMOND TUVE, Pl1.D., Instructor in English RAY BALLARD, B.A., B.lVl., Instructor in Music AIOSEPHINE DEBOER, Ph.D., Instructor in French and Italian MARJORIE RUTH DILLEY. Ph.D., lnstructor in Political Science ALIDREY COCKRELL O'Sl'l EA, M.A., Part-lilne Instructor in lxonomics Page Forty-one KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Si sw Y II 1 Rpm I li vw ,I RQSEMARY PARK, Ph-Du ELISABETLI EBERT, A.B Instructor in German ASSISUUWY in Fine ATYS WILSON NI, POWELL, Ph.D., KATHLEEN LOUISE Instructor in Physics HUSSEY, A.M., Assistant in Zoology IOSEPHINE HUNTER RAY, IMOGENE HOPKINS AM., IVIANNING, B.S., Instructor in English Speech Assistant in Chemistry Page Forty-two KOINE for Ninetee 'Thirty Six .IANE LOUISE GARRE'l l'SON, A.B., Assistant in Social Science BEATRICE ANNA SCHEER, A.B.. Assistant in Botany v l LEOPOLDlNE HISNAY, B.S., Assistant in Home Economics DOROTHY LOBB, A.B., Fellow and Part-time Assistant in Chemistry JEAN L. PENNOCK, AB., Fellow and Part-time Assistant in History l l l l 1 FLORENCE L. HARRISON, A.B., Lecturer in Political Science Page Forty-three KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Si HENRYJQUSSELL WINSLOW AMES, AM I-HTC!-ICQCK, -'Ru AAM., Lecturer in Fine Arts Lecturer in Fine Arts CHARLES G, CHAKERIAN. PhD., Research Associate and Lecturer in Social Science Page I-'arty-four 7 ' zff? F -gf' I ... WJllElI!1F1Il11'1lLlU.U' ' g ' ,Zi-iv ? l!WF4f' ,gi gg 'F-'ff' 2 WZw 757'-E ,ff f' .. swf il nf- Q 20 ,-NXQESZ 'M' - M ' KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Si Qornne, Loyal Qlatssmettes, Gatlhrer ?ROlJllUllCll Come loyal classmates gather 'round And join Z1 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. Page Forty-six INE fr Nineteen Thirty Six LEAH MARGARET MCKELVEY President of Student Government Student Government Oath Q!-ldapfed from tbe Atbeuiavz Oatbj We will never, by any selfish or other unworthy act, dishonor this, our Collegeg individually and col- lectively we will foster her ideals and do our utmost to instill a like respect in those among us who fail in their responsibilityg 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. Page F arty-seven KOINE for Nineteen 'Thirty Six Student Government We of the modern world have declared ourselves to be free and equal human beings each entitled to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. And what is wrong with that idea? What connection does it have with the chaos of today? The connection lies in the truth that freed men are not necessarily free men. CF. E. Morrisj . The society formed by the students here at Connecticut College is just as important as a society in a city or state. We must have laws, rules, and regulations for practical reasons. They are indispensable means of establishing the conditions of freedom for a moral individual. We shall Gnd freedom, and only true freedom, in knowing the truth and accepting it. We are not under constraint, as so many people believe, because we are subject to law, but because we are subject to our own ignorance and passions. fSpinozaj We have a democratic 'form of governmentg and therefore, each and every student is a member of the governing association. The students make the laws, and they should make no laws they are not willing to abide by. They should by no means establish any dogmatic scheme which might hinder the course of enlighten- ment and progress. We feel that self-government is discipline from within, is beneficial to the college as a whole, and necessary for the development of the individual student. lt would be ideal if each student would consciously realize that she has her definite part to play in this society. We can never see a democratic government work harmoniously until each person does perform her task with understanding and cooperation. lt is the duty of every girl to take an active interest in the academic and social activities of the college. This year, in an attempt to meet student problems and to satisfy more closely student needs, Student Government has carried out the following: Several girls have realized that since the college was founded there have developed numerous extra-curricular activities here on campus. lt is only natural that students have especial interests and wish to attend especial clubs and meetings. At present, all the clubs and organizations are open, any individual can attend any club. However, we have found that this does not work satisfactorily, so we have had an open discussion with the faculty and students to see what other arrange- ments could be made. The underlying thought at present is to have closed member- ship whereby each girl can be an active member of two clubs, and an associate member of other clubs if she desires. We have also discussed the problem of our various publications. The editors have stressed the fact that they need more cooperation and a greater response from all the students. They want their publications to express the opinions, desires, and attitudes of the majority, instead of the small minority. Another great question, and an interesting one, has been predominant in the minds of several students, especially juniors and seniors. This idea is to have seminars. The ultimate aim is fewer class appointments during the week, but longer class periods, in order to accomplish more and to attain greater unity. Another purpose is to have smaller classes and more discussions. After Convocation and Vespers, we have had open discussions with the faculty and the speaker. This has been a great help and inspiration, and has given us an increased knowledge of, and a greater enthusiasm for, the important problems of todav. Page Forty-eight KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six Cailbiiniet Margaret McKelvey, '36, President, Elisabeth Beals, '36, Vice-President, Bethy Ander- son, '38, Secretary-Treasurer, Dorothy Pike, '36, Chief justice of Honor Court, Emma Moore, '37, Speaker of the House, Patricia Burton, '36, President of Service League, Aileen Guttinger, '36, Editor-in-Chief of News, Margaret Stark, '36, President of Atb- letic Association, Charlotte Calwell, '37, President of Wig and Candle, Doris Wheeler, '37, President of Press Board, Gertrude Weyhe, '36, President, 1936, Barbara l-laines, '37, President, 1937, Barbara Lawrence, '38, President, 1938, Elizabeth Parcells, '39, President, 1939. Cabinet is composed ol' the ofiicers of Student Government, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, the presidents of the four classes, and the presidents of the leading organizations. This, we believe, includes a good representation of the student body, and, therefore, Cabinet is a vital unit for directing student opinion toward the proper channels for attention and action. Cabinet members meet once a week. The meeting is called to order by the President, and then the I-lonor Court and l-louse of Representative minutes are read by the Secretary. The President brings up any new business and it is discussed by the members. If rules or regulations are to be changed or altered in any way, Cabinet proposes ideas for their change and presents them for student opinion through the l-louse of Representatives. Cabinet has vetoing power over all bills passed by the l-louse. In making decisions, Cabinet members try to keep in mind the general aim of Student Government, to consider all possible subsequent efiects of the proposed action, and to consider all available opinions both ol the faculty and ol' the students. Page Forty-nine KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six l House of Representatives Emma Moore, '37, Speaker of the House. The House of Representatives is the legislative body of Student Government. lt represents the entire student body of Connecticut College through its members, who consist of the Speaker, who presides, seventeen House Presidents, and Hve Members-at-Large, each of the latter representing one of the larger campus dormi- tories. The House concerns itself with all legislation dealing with major college activities. Here public opinion is crystallized. Within this body necessary measures are passed, and rules are amended or modified, subject to the approval of Cabinet. ln its bi-weekly meetings suggestions are made for the improvement of Student Government conditions, as well as for the strengthening of student-faculty relationships. Discussions by the members are varied and lengthy in order to reach the wisest decisions possible. This year we have worked toward an improvement in the night-watchman system, as well as improvement in general clecorum and quiet hours. Page Fifty KOINE for Nineteen 'Thirty Six l l Honor Court Dorothy Pike, '36, Cbief justiceg Elizabeth Parsons, '36, Priscilla Spalding, '36, Ann Ford, '37, Elise Thompson. '37, Mary Mory, '38, Katherine Walbridge, '38, Margaret McKelvey, '36, Ex-Officio. The judicial power of Student Government is vested in Honor Court, which consists of a Chief justice, a senior elected by the student bodyg the President of Student Government, ex-ofhciog and six judges: two seniors, two juniors, and two sophomores, elected by their respective classes. Honor Court meets regularly once a week to make decisions on, and to give penalties for, all cases of infringe- ment of Student Government rules. As every student of Connecticut College is an ipso facto member of Student Government, she lives by the l-lonor Code. This Code holds each student responsible for the observance of the principles of social conduct and regulations of Student Government, and regards honor in academic work, in class work, in papers, and in examinations, as fundamental and essential. The I-lonor Code, as specihcally applied, means that a student is honor bound to report herself to the Chief justice of Honor Court in the case of her violation of either the social or the academic phase of the Honor Code, and that a student who is aware that a fellow-student has violated the Honor Code is honor bound to admonish that student to report herself. Honor Court not only enforces the regulations of Student Government, but has the constructive duty and responsibility of recommending advisable and needed legislation to the House of Representatives. Page F ifty-one fb A : mllw ' THE SECOND CANDLE In token of our aspiration toward that perfection and purity of life which is manifested in those who increase in Wisdom and stature. X ',' 1 r , L! - -.f , ! 1, f! If , 'I I .., CD IQ fX.E5 S' CD IT 1 ,- 1 -nz, Q 2 ,555 -it '-L 7? .AQ ' T? I A PE 1, yt 5 L5 .Q 1fNlW'Q? , 3 'g:: 3 Z?,a- 5- 21 2.45-+2 5: 5 ,Q 21 ,FQPZQZQ yawn. J' 14: 253 rfb 7 WS- F' W7 Ei ffQ,.'IM- ? MP, 30? fy , 59 25.3 33 1'-g.' '- gm 1. H EL, zr lu X Xa Za X7 U I A L ' ,f ix .f 'f W, 1 ' ff' , I ,Iv - 'Q f X7 '- X 327 'E -'Wai' . 2,3 : EV. Mfww 19 KOINE for Nineteen Thrrty S1 Page Fifty-four Senior Song A rhapsody of verclance Awakened by the spring, ln love ol all your splendor We come again to sing, To lilt our heart exultant With fond remembering. In harmony, let our voices be. We pledge our faith, Connecticut to thee Your love is bound around us As sturdy as a wall, And with your strength and freedom We know we cannot fall. The spirit of your beauty ls spread above us all. The echoes ring of the praise we sing. We lilit our hearts, Connecticut to thee. KOINEfo1 Nineteen 'Thirty Six Homoralry Members UI! the QIass UI' II956 EMILY FRANCES RUTH HILL WOOD BOTSFORD WILLIAM ALVIN I--IUNT Page Fifty-Eve KOINE neteen Thirty Six Page F ifty-six FRANCES DRAVO AIKEN Fran Social Science New Castle, Pennsylvania She has what nothing earthly gives, or can destroy The soul's calm sunshine and the heartfelt joy-J! -IANET ALEXANDER jan History and Political Science ' Salt Lake City, Utah And all that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes. GERTRUDE GROVER ALLEN Gert History and Political Science Trenton, New jersey But high she shoots through air and light, Above all low delay t Where nothing earthly hounds her flight Nor shadow dims her way. KOINE for Ninete en Thirty-,Six DOROTHY GRAY BARBOUR Dottie Fine Arts New Haven, Connecticut Nor e'er was to the bowers of bliss conveyed A 'fairer spirit or more welcome shade. ELISABETH BEALS Betsy English Buffalo, New York To those who know thee not, no words can paintg And those who know thee, know all words are faint. MARY GILCHRIST BEATTIE Beattie Social Science Cambridge, New York So unaffected, so composed Z1 mind, So hrm, so strong, yet so refined. Page Fifty-se've1z Ko1NE fo?- neteen Thirty Six Page Fifty-eight tiki - RUTH DOROTHY BEN HAM Ruthie History and Political Science Washington, Connecticut But he whose inborn worth his acts com- mands, Of gentle soul, to human race a friend. ELIZABETH ALMY B1NDLoss Bette Botany Mystic, Connecticut Life gave me these- The strength to stand up straight and bear the wings Of a brave ship on her adventuringsi ELVA CATHERINE BOBST Happy M atbematics Schenectady, New York Her virtue and the conscience of her Worth, That would be woo'd, and not unsoughtf' KOINEfo1 Ninete en Thi rty Six GLADYS LILLIAN BoI.'roN Bolt English New l-Izlven, Connecticut Through her expressive eyes her soul distinctly spoke. VIRGINIA FRANCES BowEN 'Bowen History and Political Science Lake Ronkonkoma, Long Island, New York Worth is by worth in every rank admired. LOUISE DAVIS BIzAs'I'ow Dickie Economics and Business Admiviistratiovz Plainville, Connecticut For every virtue, every worth renownedg Sincere, plain-hearted, hospitable, kind. SZ: .. 214521 E , , Page Fifty-11i11e Ko1NEf0ff neteen Thirty Six Page Sixty JEANNETTE BREWER jay Economics and Business Adnzinistration Pittsheld, Massachusetts She hath a natural wise sincerity, a simple truthfulness, and these have lent her dignity. ELIZABETH BROWNELL Brownie Psychology Paterson, New jersey The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, or the hand to execute. MARGARET RUSSELL BURGESS Burge Romance Languages Fall River, Massachusetts Hope elevates, and joy Brightens his crest. KOINE for Ninete en Thirty Six FERNANDE PATRICIA BURTON Patty Romance Languages Montclair, New jersey Rare compound of beauty, frolic, and fun Who relishes a joke and rejoices in a pun. HELEN josEPHlNE BYGATE Jody Psychology Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A'Good at a fight, but better at a play Godlike in giving, but the devil to pay. MARJORIE MIANE CADNVELL Cadwell Political Science and EC07Z07'1ZiCS Detroit, Michigan 'She was ever fair and never proud Had tongue at will and yet was never loudf' U yn l Page Sixty-one KOINE for neteen Thirty Six Page Sixty-two SHEILA FRANCES CAFFREY 'fShi English Lawrence, Massachusetts A great interpreter of life ought not himself to need interpretation. BARBARA CAIRNS Bobbie Zoology Upper Montclair, New jersey A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. RUTH ELEANOR CHITTIM Chittim Economics and Business Admi1zistrati01z Norwalk, Connecticut lt is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six JEAN FRANCES CLARKE Clarkie Romance Languages Milford, Connecticut True dignity abides with her alone. ALICE COBB Alice English Wellesley, Massachusetts The heart whose softness harmonized the whole- And oh, that eye was in itself a soul! ANNE CUNNINGHAM COOPER Anne M atbematics Belfast, Maine Without a breeze, without a tide, She steadies with upright keel. Page Sixty-tbree KOINE fo neteen Thirty Six Page Sixty-four jovce COTTER Cot Chemistry New York City The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. JEAN FRANCES DAYTON jean History and Political Science Washington, D. C. Her thoughts have a high aim, but their dwellings be in the vale of a humble heart. ALLETTA LANGDON DEMING Campy Political Science and Ecoizomics Waterbury, Connecticut The truth and frzinkness of her manner win her friends at every turn. KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six r ALICE ELIZABETH DORMAN Bunny' Economics and Business Ad1ni1zistratio1z Upper Montclair, New jersey She looks for the best in everything And thinks the best of everyone. SHIRLEY CARELENE Duma 'l'hemey Romance Langzzages Deep River, Connecticut Here there lies a deep meaning Yet when we would express it, words suddenly fail. : ELEANOR MARGARET ELMS Elms' English West Medford, Massachusetts That best portion of a good man's life l-lis little nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and of love. Page Sixty-five KOINE neteen Thirty Six Page Sixty-six FRANCES ERNST Frannie Fine Arts Cleveland, Ohio Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, ln every gesture dignity and love. MIRIAM EVERETT lVlim English Concord, New Hampshire Every door is barred with gold, and opens but to golden keys. MARY Ewmc. Mary Romance Languages Cleveland, Ohio Who brings sunshine into the lives of others has sunshine in her own. KOINE for Ninete en 'Thirty Six SHIRLEY GRACE FAYETTE Shirley Home Economics West Hartford, Connecticut A rosebud set with little wilful thorns, And sweet as English air could make her, she l ANNE FIFE Fife Social Science Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania So well to know P I-ler own, that what she wills to do or say Seems wisest, . . . discreetest, best. DoRo'ri-iY ADREON FINNIGAN Finny Botany Forest I-lills, Long Island, New York I love her for her smile-her look, her way Of speaking gently. ' l l Page Sixty-seven KOINE ncteen Thirty Six Page Sixty-eight A MARGARET FLANNERY Peggy Economics and Business Administration Berlin, Connecticut I have minded me Of the slim march-grasses That the winds at twilight Dying, scarcely ripple . . . MARY LORENE Fox Lorene Social Science Lancaster, Pennsylvania Soft peace she bringsg wherever she arrives She builds our quiet as she forms our lives. ARLINE ELIZABETH GOETTLER Goettler Romance Languages Broad Brook, Connecticut Those about her From her shall read the perfect ways of honour. KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six BESSIE THORNE GOLDFADEN Thorne Political Science and Sociology New London, Connecticut Sun and wind and beat of sea Great lands stretching endlessly . . Where be bonds to bind the free? All the world was made for me. HELEN MAY GOLDSMITH Helen Psychology V Scarsdale, New York Thoughts that breathe and words that burn. MARY HAYES GRIFFIN Mary E nglisb East Granby, Connecticut A face with gladness overspread! Soft smiles by human kindness bred! Page S ixly-nine Ko1NEf0T 'neteen Thirty Six Page Severity ALYS ELIZABETH GRISWOLD Gris English Old Lyme, Connecticut And what he greatly thought, he nobly dared. RUTH XVILHELMINE GRODOTZKE Rudy Mathematics Norwich, Connecticut Your smile is a candle in the lonely shadows of my heart. AILEEN GUTTINGER FlL1Zi6 Psychology Hornell, New York Nl-ler open eyes desire the truth The wisdom of a thousand years. KOINE for Ninete en Thirty Six JANET SHARON HADSELL jan Music Shaker Heights, Ohio n Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast, To soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak. PATRICIA HALL Patty Home Economics Boston, Massachusetts Like earth, awake, and warm, and bright With joy the spirit moves and burns- MARGERY ENRIGHT leIARRls Marge Social Science Waterbury, Connecticut Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. Page Sefucfzzty-o11e Ko1NEfOff N neteen Thirty Si Page Seventy-two lVlARY JANE HARRIS jane Chemistry Mount Pleasant, Michigan How sweet a thing it is to Wear a crown Within whose circuit is Elysium And all that poets feign of bliss and joy! ISABEL HEALEY Izzy Get-man W inchester, Massachusetts The glory of a Hrm, capacious mind. LORRAINE l-IEYMAN Lorraine Romance l.a1zguages New London, Connecticut Will thy feet as willing-light Run through Paradise I wonder, As they run the blue skies under? J: v KOINE for Ninete irty Six JANET HUNTER HOFFMANN jan Economics and Business Ad11zi1zistratio1z Milwaukee, Wisconsin A spirit intense and rare, with trace on trac Of passionate impudence and energy. Donor:-iEA CATHERINE HOLLY Dot Fine Arts Youngstown, Ohio She knew not those sweet words she spoke Nor knew her own sweet way. NANCY l-IOOKER I-look Zoology Kensington, Connecticut She is calm because she is the mistress of he subject,-the secret of self-possession. C n 11 I. Page Seveiity-three KOINE for neteen Thirty Si X Page Se've11ty-four GLADYS MAUDE JEFFERS Gladys Botany Hasbrouck Heights, New jersey Her face is fair and smooth and fine, Childlike, with secret laughter lit. ELIZABETH LOUISE JOHNSON j ackie Chemistry West Hartford, Connecticut 'Tis well to be merry and Wiseg 'Tis well to be honest and true. SALLY ANNE JUMPER jump Fine Arts Washington, D. C. You wear your joy of living like a crown. KOINE for Ninete en Thirty Six EVELYN Mania KELLY Evie Economics and Business Admivzistratimz Brooklyn, New York . . . Brightens all my sorrow, Like gleams of sunshine in a low'ring sky. I-IARRIET THACHER KELLY Kelly Political Science and Sociology Omaha, Nebraska Imagination disposes of everythingg it creates beauty, justice, and happiness, which is everything in this world. DOROTHY EMELINE KELSEY Dottie Economics and Business Ad11zi1ziszfratio1z Waterbury, Connecticut The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Page Sevenfy-fiv Ko1NEf0ff neteen Thirty Six Page Se'Ue11ty-szx GERUTHE LOTTE MARIA KEMPE Ruta Romance Languages Niirnberg, Germany True merit is like a riverg the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. SALLY BALCH KIMBALL Sally Romance Languages Lexington, Massachusetts Happy who in his verse can gently steer From grave to light, from pleasant to severe. ELINOR ELAINE KNOCHE Elinor' English White Plains, New York Nor ever faltered in your work, Nor ever failed a friend. 1 Good sense, which only is the gift of l-lezlven, KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six NETTIE FAITH KONVALCHUK Nettie C laemistry Norwich, Connecticut Science is the noblest of the arts, and the scientist the most artistic of all artists. SELMA Louise LEAVITT Selma Psychology Brookline, Massachusetts l-Ier dark eyes, how eloquent. NIARJORIE MILLICENT LEVIN Midge Romance Languages Bridgeport, Connecticut And though no science, fairly worth the seven. Page Seventy-se'ue1z Ko1NEf0T 'neteen Thirty Six Page Seweiity-e1glJt DORIS CLAYTON LIPPINCOTT Lippy Economics and Business Administration Woodstown, New jersey Fortunate are those who call her friend, quiet, modest and of sterling quality. MARJORIE GERTRUDE MMS Midge Romance Languages New York City Thy soul was like Zl star, and dwelt apartg S0 didst thou travel on life's common way. MARY CATHEMNE MACKAY Mamie Economics and Business Administration Norwich, Connecticut ll Mary is dear to us, color and story Are wound in her and like soft cloths unfold, And when she moves, her footsteps are of silver, And where she will her touch can turn to gold. KOINE for Ninete en Thirty Six ERNESTINE IRENE MANSON Ernie Psychology Holliston, Massachusetts She walks the water like a thing of life, And seems to dare the elements to strife. ELIESE MIRIAM MARTENS Marty Economics and Business Administration Hempstead, Long Island, New York Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale I-ler innnite variety. JAN MCCREERY J an History and Political Science Merion, Pennsylvania Persuasive speech, and more persuasive sighs, Silence that spoke, and eloquence of eyes. l Page Sevelzty-nine KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six Page Eighty AGATHA LEWIS MCGUIRE Aggie C bemistry New London, Connecticut ln my heart is the sound of laughter And my feet dance to the time of it. LEAH MARGARET MCKELVEY lVlarney Psychology Youngstown, Ohio Charms strike the sight, and merit wins the soul. josEPH1NE MCKEIHHAN jo Economics and Business Admi1zistrati01i Altoona, Pennsylvania She has proven a quiet but strong force. KOINE for Nineteen Thivty Six BARBARA MCLEOD Bob History and Political Science Windsor Locks, Connecticut Thine eyes are springs in whose serene And silent waters heaven is seen. AMY l..lLl.lAN MCNUTT Tex Romance Languages San Antonio, Texas She is liked by all and deserves to be. GERTRUDE ELSE MEHLING German Cleveland, Ohio Steadfast, serene, immovable Shines on that inextinguishabl e light. T1'ude Page Eighty-one KOINE fo 'neteen Thirty Six Page Eighty-two lVlARGARET STARR MOREHOUSE Peggy Economics and Business Administration Stratford, Connecticut And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. KATHRYN MORGAN Kay Botany Lisbon, New Hampshire Nature l loved and next to nature, Art. ELIZABETH MYERS Zib Political Science and Economics St. Paul, Minnesota Worth, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are. KOINE for Ninete en Thirty Six MARGARET STRAUS MYERS Peggy English New Haven, Connecticut Beauty is truth, truth beauty,-that is all Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. FLOYDA ANTHONY NEEDHAM Floyda', Psychology New London, Connecticut These are my gifts, the only things I own The gay caresses and the singing word These are more deeply l than blood and bone. ELIZABETH PARSONS Parse Economics and Business Administration Springfield, Massachusetts It matters not the work I do As that I bring to something all my best. Page Eighty-tbree Ko1NEfOf N neteen Thirty Six Page Eighty-four ELEANOR LORD PEARSON El Social Science St. George, Staten Island, New York '!The mistress of herself, though china fall. MARION PENDLETON Pen Social Science Norwich, Connecticut The best companion in the world is at hand- some woman who takes things like Z1 gentleman. RUTH LEE PESKOFF Ruthie Social Science New London, Connecticut -Whose laughter left an exquisite, bright trail Of sounds as winged and visible as birds. KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six FRANCES LOUISE PHILLIPS Weeze Home Economics Troy, Pennsylvania Yours the gift of efiiciency Tempered with sweet simplicity. CHARLOTTE ANNE PIERSON Shotsie English !Cooperstown, New York The trumpet of 21 prophecy! O Wind, If Winter comes, can Spring be far behind? DOROTHY DOUGLAS PHQE Pikey History and Political Science Middletown, Connecticut Fine art is that in which the hand, the head, and the heart go together. 11 Page Eighty-five KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Si Page Eighty-six FLORENCE josEPH1NE PRATT Phine Music l-Iighland, New York We are the music makers And we are the makers of dreams. ELSIE GERTRUDE RANDALL Elsie History and Political Science Watertown, Connecticut With gentle yet prevailing force Intent upon her destined course. JANE RANDOLPH jane Economics and Business Admiiiistratiorz New Rochelle, New York A perfect wo-man, nobly planned To warm, to comfort, and to command. KOINE for Nineteen 'Thirty Six GRACE FITCH RATHBUN Grace Economics and Business Ad'l'l'li7ZiSlf7'dti01Z Fredonia, New York Grandeur, strength, and grace. Are here to speak of thee. .IANET XVEBSTER REINHEIMER jan Economics and Business Admirzistratiorz Nutley, New jersey :She breathes sweet serene as 't were a gentle spirit from the skies. MARCELLA RESNIKOFF Mamie German New Haven, Connecticut Exhausting thought, And living wisdom with each studious year. Page Eighty-sever: KOINE for neteen Thirty Six Page Eighty-eight ELIZABETH IVIARGARET REUKAUF Liz Psychology Elkins Park, Pennsylvania She was my friend, 'faithful and just to me. NlARGARET RICHARDSON Peg Fine Arts Chicago, Illinois I-low sweet and gracious even in common speech. KAREN MARIE RIGNEY Karen Chemistry ' Port Chester, New York To greet with friendly hail each passing face To find the green gift world a glziclsome place. ICOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six MARIAN SAVERY ROBERTS Miney Psychology Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Her paths are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace. ETHEL MAY ROTHFUSS Pussy Social Science South Orange, New jersey A tender heart, a will inflexible. JEAN ROTHSCHILD jean Social Science Gloversville, New York Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thought- ful of others. Page Eighty-nine KOINE fo netecn Thirty Six Page N irzety Lois MEAD RYMAN Ry Zoology Summit, New jersey Forward and frolic glee was there, The will to do, the soul to dare. I BETTY JEANNE SANFORD Betty jeanne' Philosophy Lorain, Ohio Some feelings are to mortals given With less of earth in them than heaven. MARY WILHEMINA SCHOEN Mary English West Hartford, Connecticut Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes, Soft as her clime, and sunny as her skies. KOINE for Nineteen 'Thirty Six GRETCHEN ELIZABETH SCHWAN Psychology Euclid, Ohio A friendship that like love is warm, A love like friendship, steady. JANE ARLETTA SCOLLEY Romance Languages Holyoke, Massachusetts She's very thoughtful, very fair, Always willing to do her share. JANET LUCILE SHERMAN English West Hartford, Connecticut Pretty to walk with, Witty to talk with, Pleasant, too, to think on. :zGretJJ Letty Ill ani, Page Ninety-one KOINE for N neteen Thirty Six Page Ninety-two EL1zABE'rH RUTH BRUCE SRAUNG Ruth C lJe1nist1'y New London, Connecticut Dreams, Love, and Laughter were 21 swift white crowd Of wings flashed upward from your Ioveli- ness. AAARGARET DEBORAH SNIFFEN SniFfy' Psychology Stratford, Connecticut impulsive, earnest, prompt to act And make her generous thoughts El fact. ELEANOR SNYDER Elly' Political Science and Economics New Rochelle, New York She mixed reason with pleasure And wisdom with mirth. v 2 KOINE for Ninetee n Thirty Six PRISCILLA SPALDING Pete C bemistry Lowell, Massachusetts Oh! she sits high in all peop1e's hearts. MAR1 SPROAT Mae History and Political Science Valley Falls, New York Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. ELSIE Louise STAEDELE Elsie Romance Languages lvoryton, Connecticut For never anything can be amiss, When simpleness and duty tender it. 1: l Page N i11ety-three KOINE for neteen Thirty Six Page Ninety-jour MARGARET ELAINE STARK Sandy Physical Education Larchmont, New York Let us recognize the beauty and power of true enthusiasm. CAROLINE STEWART Carol Romance Languages New Haven, Connecticut Sees life steadily and sees it whole. DOROTHY BABCOCK STEWART Dottie Economics and Business Ad1ninistrati01z Norwich, Connecticut Thou hast drawn laughter from A well Of secret tears And thence so elvish it rings, mocking and sweet. KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six NANCY WRIGHT STIRLING Nance Psychology Mechanicville, New York Honest and sincere, To all nameless friend the friend. ELIZABETH TAYLOR History and Political Science Auburn, Maine With such a comrade, such a friend, I fain would walk to journey's end.' EDITH CAMPBELL THORNTON English Wallingford, Connecticut Behold, I do not give lectures of charity When l give I give myself . J HI-'ibn UE!! a little Page N inety-live KOINE for neteen Thirty Six Page N inety-six OLIVE MILICENT TUBES Olive History and Political Science Niantic, Connecticut God gave to her a shy and silver mirth And made her soul as clear And softly singing as an orchard springs. FRANCES ELEANOR Tuizisco Fran History and Political Science New London, Connecticut From a child I gloated on existence, life to me was one trembling opportunity for joyiyi JEAN ALTHEN VANDERBILT jean Political Science and Economics Short I-Iills, New jersey Trne as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. KOINE or Nifnetee Tl Thmrt Slx f y FRANCES DAMON VIVIAN Dutie Zoology New Britain, Connecticut Good sense and good nature are never separated. ELIZABETH MCCARTNEY XVALLIS Liz Psychology Youngstown, Ohio The perfection of outward loveliness is the soul shining through its chrystaline covering. lVlARGARET XVATERMAN Maggie English Hyannis, Massachusetts She has a bright and clever mind, Her cheek with health and beauty glows. Page N inety-sezfevz KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six , eu.- l Page Ninety-eigbt GERTRUDE WEYHE Gertrude' German New York City Lord of myself, accountable to none- BETTY PEDEFLOUS WHITE' Bets Psychology Summit, New jersey She is a flower, a song, Z1 struggle, a wild storm. MARGARET WOODBURY Peg History and Political Science Stamford, Connecticut Reason's whole pleasure, all the joys of sense, Lie in three words,-health, peace, and com- petencef' r KOINE for Ninetleen Thirty Six JANE XVALES WYCKOFF Wyckie Botany Cleveland, Ohio lf you follow your star you cannot fail to reach the glorious port. -o- RUTH AMELIA SMITH 1915-1934 And that he wears 21 truer crown Than any wreath that man can weave him. Page Ninety-11ine KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six Senior lpinoclamation Preface As to the French we owe the word etiquette, so to the Class of IQ36 of Connecticut College for Women do you owe the more recent term, cam- pus etiquette. The Class of 1936 fondly believes that it can never be too early nor too late to begin in the training of underclassmen, in order that they may assume their position in polite campus society. To begin early and assiduously to continue in the practice of campus etiquette will assure every underclassman that, when she arrives at the age of assuming her social responsibilities, she may have all the charm and gracious bearing which is traditional with the present leaders of campus convention, the Class of 1936. lt is with the necessity for continuing one's social punctiliousness and charm in the mind of each Senior, that we unhesitatingly present to the underclassmen the following small volume: GERTRUDE WEYI-'IE President of the Senior Class Little Stfepping-:Stones To Senior Qlhairinn Dece-ncies of Behavior 1. PROPER DooR E'r1QuETTE To know how to enter a door is supposed to be one of the supreme tests of good breeding. Underclassmen, there should be no more difficulty in entering the doors of Fanning than in entering the beanery. The one exception to the rule is the West Portal of Fanning, which requires the maturity and prestige of the Seniors and therefore shall not be entered by the underclassmen. Perhaps the best instruction for entering a door would be like that in learning to swim. Take plenty of time, don't struggle, and don't splash about. Before actually entering a door, it is obligatory to pause, look around for Seniors, if any Seniors are within fifty feet, hold the door open, and wait for them to enter. 2. SIDEWALK BEHAVIOR A. Freshmen, Sophomores, or juniors who troop along the walks and by-paths of Connecticut College together, should avoid trying to elevate themselves over their superiors by walking on curbs. Curb walking is not only childish and unseemly, but unlady-like. The art can only be accomplished by the Seniors. B. According to all codes and manners of behavior in Connecticut College, only under the heaviest penalty of ostracism from society is it permitted for under- classmen to traverse the Senior Walk which extends from Fanning to New London Hall. 3. OBsERvA'r1oN or CERTAIN PRoPR1ET1Es IN THE GY1v1NAs1uM A. Some people, Seniors or underclassmen, are fortunate in receiving daily more mail than others, but it must he observed that, no matter how eagerly the Page One Ilirvzrlred KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six contents of each mail box are awaited, underclassmen must await, without impa- tience or grumbling, for Seniors to inspect their mail boxes first. B. The courteous LllN.lCI'ClZlSSITlZlll remembers immediately that at daily chapel exercises or at the weekly vespers, or at any of the other gatherings, she refrains from seating herself in any of the first few rows on the right hand side of the gymnasium. 4. PROCEDURE ON THE Bus Perhaps one of the practices of underclassmen that is most condemned by people who know is that of leaping upon a bus without first glancing around to note whether any stately Seniors are likewise trying to board the vehicle. The universal law of age before beauty is still observed. Apropos, the aged Seniors must be permitted to sit in the front seats as their feet will not usually carry them any farther than that. 5. TABLE RuniMEN'rs Table manners have ever been an indication of good breeding and training and must of necessity start' at the youthful age of the youngest underclassman. A. To sit up straight and keep their hands in their laps when not occupied with eating is very hard for underclassmen, but must be insisted upon by the Seniors, who have sole right to flop about like jelly-fish. B. An underclassman must not be allowed to construct a tent out of two forks, or an automobile chassis out of tumblers and knives, or tie the corners of her napkin into bunny-rabbit ears. Leave all these things for the Seniors to perform. 6. ETIQUETTE IN THE BALLROOM lt is necessary only to think of a dance on the campus to see the picture of little ones arriving in best party clothes, each clutching an evening-coated partner under her arm, each disposition clearly evident in the shy, reluctant or delightful gesture with which each proffers her escort to be stamped for identihcation. A. Under no circumstances may an underclassman at a dance cut in on a Senior and her partner without full consent of said Senior. B. The next most important thing to remember is that no underclassman so commits a breach of etiquette as to dance upon the floor during that dance reserved for Seniors and their guests. 7. ll-HE E'r1QuE'rTE OF DRESS flfl0Zl,7'7lf'l'lg for campus wear Let it be remembered that the Senior Class in View of their closely approach- ing bereavement from Alma Mater are to be deferred to in their sorrow. A. Mourning clothes for the Seniors consist in the wearing of the Senior colors, buff and blue, by the Senior Class only. B. Perfect Polish that is Unsuspected. One advantage of polish is that one's acquaintances can never tell what is under the glazed surface of highly polished nails. ln order to facilitate the air of mystery and concealment which is so great a part of the Senior's charm, let none but Seniors appear outside the boudoir in any nail polish brighter than a natural shade. On the other hand, Seniors, to make deeper the glaze which covers them, shall wear any of the brightest they wish. C. An underclassman wears a hat. The underclassman anywhere in public, covers her head in deference to the bareheaded sovereignty of the Senior Class. The Class of IQ56 October ro, 1935 Page One lflrmzlred One KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six 0 r 4 -55 f 1-1.-.M ' ix ' H, 12 fr ' I 'f if Q ff 1.1 AK i we A rs igy -'rw .e-A,,,, -5. w,,:1,e.1,.f: QQ-'S'-l .T I 1 i iff ll? i 'HJ . 7'flf: .W ' 'V'f',. . I-f'.' Fir, . 9 ' r f .: ' Ee? 9-ef. .. ni' ,- M 9: , '53 ,v - , 5,-eff ,- -, . lfi- 5 Y l tr. J fi 1 ' z Q l lg f 'g'k V , , L D- I I if qi rn E x C .J wen. '12 e., f i 1.4. 'Y Page One Hundretl Two Engine College-like a dadburned choo choo train-Cain't get olT lessn y' jump and lillllit so safe to jump-All Freshman Year-puff up hill and then pull back- l:l'CSl'll112ll1 Week-chuggin' along thru mud puddles an' rain like pitchforks an' hammerhandles-Sure-little time to git steady between rides-Git ri boat ride lfreshmun Week-bounce up and down on El long swell-meat an' peanut butter san'wiches-Picnic in Bolleswood-Com sarned ol' engine gits sidetracked while th' upper classes snort by in new stream- lined engines-No more'n git started again-Git run up on Z1 sidin'-Pile out t' get 21 closer 'quaintance with the Soph- omores-kneelin' down t' their trolley car tracks-wavin' a bunch o' paper flowers at 'em-Got t' git courtmartialled before y' git back on yer train again-Ain't so bad after all t' go yer own way after that -May be slow-But it gets thar-Any- whar's y' be-got t' meet the postman daily-not waitin' fer delivery-Waylay Mr. Barry practic'lly any place-Right pert feller, him-Always glad to git stopped-Cain't tell what all we'd do 'thout him-Kinda perks y' up fer th' whole day- Somewhars before Thanksgiving- new engineers of yer own-jo Merrick, President-lVlaude Rennie, Vice-Preside11t -Grace Ranch, Secretary-Lib Taylor, T1'eas1u'e1'-Pat Burton, E1ztertai1zme11t -Scooter Haven, Decoraticm-Dutch KOINE for Nine 6 rr Thirty Six ll956 Boden, Sports-Peg Thoman, Historian +C-ertrude Weyhe, Auditor-Maggie Waterman, Song Leader and Cheer Leader-Alys Griswold, Curriculum- Kinda pick up speed under yer own power-Freezin' t' death singin' Christ- mas carols at midnight-'way before Christmas-gets y' into the spirit of it early-Wal, y' take some more time out -Git yerselves really reco'nized by beat- in' all th' rest in basketball games- Sancly Stark--jo Merrick-Wal, th' en- gine may be slow-But th' basketball team ain't-Y' git yerselves all prettied up 'fer th' big dance in th' middle of th' winter-after jist a 'few of ye gettin' pret- tied up to waitress at Soph I-lop-Purty special t' doll up fer somethin' like that -Wal, now, ain't so many more stops t' Freshman Year-Ol' engine won't go much further-Git off fer a circus- Cain't have a pageant-But a circus is kinda Freshman-like-Big parade-Tex McNutt's tapdancin'-some wild ani- mules an' a coupla fortun' tellers-Wal, Competitive Sing with us'n comin' in third-Ain't quite so slow as we wuz- Biggest thing is the beginnin' o' Wind- ham House-Miss Blunt diggin' th' hrst spadeful o' dirt-then layin' the corner- stone-Wal, last stop o' Freshman Year -Ain't so bad-Pick up a little speed 'fore next year-Ain't sech a heavy load. ir M m ms , - --,.-4 M.: ,Q .gil V, -H ii 1 , ' 1-1. - fic' 1 'r -ew.-e' ! , I 1 is '- 7 ll Page One flurzdred Three KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six .1 rr' Page One Ilumlretl Four 5 n u ,, mx lik .V '. A- le wk ani' ,M Ernie Manson, President-Bobbie Cairns, Vice-President-Liz Wallis, Sec- retary-Alys Griswold, Treasurer-Tex McNutt, Entertai1z11ze1zt--Sally jumper, Decoration-jody Bygate, Sports-Mag gie Waterman, Historian-Ruth Norton, Auditor-Betty jeanne Sanford, Song Leader-Marian Bliley, Cheer Leader- jane Kretchmer, Curriculum- Wal now-got ourselves a newer model-week later gettin' started-and here We be-catchin' up to the new Freshmen already-catchin' up an' over- takin' 'em, by gum-Don't seem no time a-tall since we was that ol' pokin' there th' ones chuggin' round in Choo Choo-Wal now- got t' git off this time- initiate them-we got to-int' th' mys- teries o' bigger give 'em a ci an' better engines-So we rcus-Maggie Waterman. ring leader-.Iumper's decorations ol ele- phants and suehlike-An' they repay us- Swipin, th' banner of 1936-Zlllllt like us -last year-We hid it fer good an' keeps -we did-Not them tho'-Heh-Heh- Only a little trip t' C quiz-And land t' Susie-ain't -Not so bad, them Freshies th' game, by 'long towards they th' searedy little ones tho'-Huh F-Got t' make see they know th' rules o' cracky-Mighty big stop Christmas-got a l-lop on our hands-real milit'ry like-cute-y Freshmen-all clolled up in Capes an' caps o' blue an' sparkly gold-Couldn't get KOINE for Nine en Thirty Six s'far in th' ol' engine anyway-Ruds all blocked up-Snowin' like tarnation- Bad winter all round f'r engines-Don't seem like y' could puff up another hill- But y' do-Y' allays do-'long 'bout va- cation time-Out at tive o'clock t' sing carols-Not much matter-Bed's out o' th' question night before Christmas vaca- tion-Engines puflin' on again past Mid- Winter Formal-Got t' git yourselves socialized some 0' th' time, seems like- I-Iittin' up again th' juniors with a whale of a rumpus-thet thar Mascot o' theirs -Causin' all th' trouble-Couldn't see it fer th' trees-so many of 'em two more wan't much to notice-Land t' goodness -there was Zasu all perked out in a blonde wig and too much 0' that face- paint a-settin' in the Mohican waitin' fer the juniors to let out somethin' they never did-Special train totin' th' basket- ball team to a blaze o' glory-Next stop -on t' Competitive Plays-Not s'good, seems like-Somethin' wrong with th' ol' engine-Long 'bout there-ol' trolley cars gone-Spruce up th' streets with squash- faced yella busses-Spring-Gettin' up at 5 A. M. one morning t' do a Shakespeare paper an' two minutes before class hear- in' a yellin' an' a shoutin'-Got ourselves a Play Day-No classes-jest play- Competitive Sing-little sperrit-Laurel Chain at Commencement-losin' our ol' sister class-gettin' ourselves a bunch o' little sisters-next time we start ........ AL: 5 ' ' ' yr ... er Page One I-Iundred Five' KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six Page One ll1nu1n'1I5ix Marney lVlcKelvey, President-Bob- bie Cairns, Vice-President-Gertrude Weyhe, Secretary-Alys Griswold, Treas- urer-'Phine Pratt, Entertainment- Sally jumper, Decoration-jody By- gate, Sports-Maggie Waterman, Histor- H111-Llilll Hoffmann, Song Leader-Sally Kimball, Cheer Leader-jane Harris, C urriculurrz- Well, well, engine's gettin' better an' better-few new coaches-blue plush and gold braid-Faster lodmotive-Need it -Big times coming-On the main line now-Don't seem like s'many little stops at all the back doors an' chicken-coops -well, now-Freshman Week, o' course -Some of the better engineers startin' off early on the little ol' Freshman choo choo-Seein' they don't run foul of any- thing-show 'em how to handle their new buggy-An' all of us-Keepin' an ey'e on one or two of 'em-Here an' there-See they don't get olT'n on at the wrong depots-Well, speedin' up-Watchin' the campus an' the college speedin' up 'long- side-Windham-nose a little out of joint, like they say-Mary Harkness the new pet-finished in all its silver an' green gloriousness-Like as if even when we were first startin' out that whole west side had always been three graceful gray buildin's-Umm-An' that's not all- Over there-other side o' the tracks- down Bolleswood way-Brand new KOINE for Nine een Thirty Six amphitheatre-Broad, smooth stretch of carpet-grass-Smooth White pond- Round about sunset-time one night- against the turquoise an' amber back- drop of a sky-formal dedication ol' the amphitheatre-Milton's long-lived 'AComus +the ol' rascal with a goblet ol crimson wine-catchin'-the last lights ol' day-Attendant Spirit in white-All the animal men-the good spirits in paztel draperies-soundless on the damp grass stage-No stop in the middle of a cold night to sing Christmas carols-Hang our heads out and listen to others as we speed by-Got a mighty big stop 'long in February-watchin' the Sophomores get themselves ol? the track lookin, for the Mascot-All those bright lights for Bolleswood, too, an' they couldn't see- Well, just goes t'show-Can't ever tell till it's over-All over 'twas, along in March-Us pilin' out to taxi up to the Mohican in Hne style-junior Banquet-i Evenin' clothes an' flowers-long white tables-Sophomores with surprised faces -Bobbin' right along t' really important places-Next stop-junior Prom week- end-two nights o' dancin' and gallivan- tin'-Out till all hours-Runnin' round in new-fangled autos-I-lard to get the engine up the last hill-Over Competitive Sing-We get perter, though-second place not so bad-One more stop for Room-drawin'--Berths in all the better compartments for us now ............. ,gi .- Page 0710 lrlzilldred Seven i i Q. . KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six Page One Hundred Eight Gertrude Weyhe, President-Bobbie Cairns, Vice-President-Bunny Dorman, Secretary-Edith Thornton, Treasurer- Bobbie Cairns, Entertainment-Sally jumper, Decorations-Jody Bygate, Sports-Alys Griswold, Editor of Kaine -jane Harris, Business Manager of Kaine-Maggie Waterman, Historian- jan Hoffmann, Campus Song Leader- Betty Jeanne Sanford, Assistant Song Leader-Sally Kimball, Cbeer Leader- Shotsie Pierson, Assistant C beer Leader- Gertrude Allen, Curriculum-Miin Ever- ett, Publicity Manager- Con-sider-the latest thing in loco- motion-Beautiful-beautiful-the new- est conveniences-the last word in speed -almost too fast for comfort-So 'fast- You wonder where it's takin' you-look back along the tracks you've come- Double shining line to somewhere 'way back there-Long hard-bright tracks- Wonderful invention, the locomotive- So great a way to come in so short a time-Going along at such a clip now- that last station back there-almost out 0' sight-Out o' sight-out o' mind, they say-Can't forget the dinky stops you've made, though-Something for each one -Like the people you talked to on the street-One little something of them all sticks somewhere-the sailor with a black patch on his eye-Conductor with the henna-ed hair-Too fast now to take your time-Time for slowness was when the trains were slow-Speeding now-Way KOINE for Nine en 'Thirty Six ahead of the rest-way up ahead-All the control now in our hands-Carefully- Not too fast-Leave the track clear 'for the next ones along the line-A wreck on the road-the ones coming behind 'll pile up on it-Steady-Watch the way- Slowin' down to a stop-Small stop- Caps and gowns for first chapel-Dignity for caps and gowns-caps and gowns, black and solemn 'for hrst Arnalgamation meeting-Seniors lifting their impressive voices in uninterrupted song-Floatin, out behind them as they crash along- We are the Seniors ol' C. C. -Seniors in the garb of honored rights-Caps and gowns-And those tassels-'lor Vespers, too-Caps and gowns for all the stations now-Adding weight-to the pompous proclamation of Senior rights-The Blue Book of the Road-the law of the loco- motive-Senior rights to curbstones-to rolled-up sleeves-to unmolested dances -to gum chewing-by gum-to the right- front of the Gym-to cluttering up in general-Well, it's the way of the first in line-Forgetting that it's the Hrst that sets the speed-the rest to follow after as they can-Big line-this line now- Twentieth anniversary of the beginnings -Twenty years ago-first small tracks running through the wilderness-Com- memoration of those beginnings- Pageant of the Tree in the amphitheatre -People-people-Milling out-Excur- sion trains-extra for the occasion-No Page One Hundred Nine KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six Page One Ielzmdred Ten better day for such an occasion-a sky just turning from azure to the lapis-lazuli of fresh fall days-The amphitheatre bounded by black-green hrs-only there -along the edge of the pond-yellow- and brown-and orange-red-And once -the skinny blackness of a tree quite bare of Autumn leaves-Silver of the pond waters casting back a million colors to the sun-sparkling whiteness of the granite steps-Beauty of color-Beauty of voices-rising and falling-Beauty of motion-Edition of the first Anthology of Connecticut poems-Prestige-ded? cated to science-Greenhouses-sun danc- ing-Rain spattering on glass roofs- Glancing in the windows-out again-as the locomotive rushes on-on-A sudden stop-Fall Play and formal dance-last time for that station-Train running there only on Sundays and holidays now -Pick up speed-On again-Winter now again-Soph Hop-special stop-the Seniors-honored guests-Seniors and Sophomores together at a dance-Christ- mas again-engine so speedy-Seems no time at all-it just can't be-Here we are -Christmas Pageant-Pat Burton-Ma- donna-grace-dignity-sweetness-holy blue-and white-sonorous voices- cahned-subdued-wandering lights of candles-Massed voices-clear and high -echoes sounding back from the walls that line the Quadrangle-Last stop for Christmas carols-Last time-to sit up all night-No more day coaches-sleepers KOINE for Nine en Thirty Six on all the lines-after this-On-on- gathering speed-lflurtling forWard-al- ways forward-Scarcely stopping for the last stations-Take aboard an honorary crew-Dr, l-lunl-lVlrs. l-lunt-Miss Wood-Miss Botsford-On again-Little lights for depots left behind now- Basketball-Another Mascot Hunt-But not for us-Seniors sitting there-stolidly watching the youngsters jump around- turning their eyebrows up at them- Wal, now, it wan't s' long ago, you high and mighty ones-Competitive Plays again-Spring-gooshy ground-watery walking-Sharp mildness in the air- lvloonlight sings-Seniors capped and gowned-lined against the gray stone wall-Voices rising on the still blue wind -the misty lights along the river-pin- point flames of stars-faint in the white moonlight-'l'he last Moonlight Sing- candles-adding yellow cones of light- the college light, they say-Passed on to the junior Class-So lew stops lel't-May Day-blue and buff along the tracks- Baskets of flowers from the sister class- Baby Day-the tweetums in their hair- bows and dimpled knees-Senior Ban- quet-Senior Prom-last socializing of the season-Laurel Chain for us-Senior Play-President's Garden Party-l3acca- Iaureate-Commencenient-Rushing on -a mighty spurt of speed-Last stop- all out-Change here for points North- South-East-West-Direct line-Ex- press to the Future- Page 0110 llumlred Elefveiz KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Si So Hereis To Dear C., Q So here's to dear C. C. Our college on the hilltop by the sea, I-ler classes four shall evermore Stand by in all sincerity. Extol her noble name, Tell abroad her glorious fame- C. C.3 To thee We sing in love and loyalty. C. C.g To thee We sing in love and loyalty. Page One Hundred Twelve .., 4- 5 ,- H27 E lr . if- ii- fmmuiff 1 'E-N: 1- ,-.7 , -,IK Wi 1 1fH3Ii mm -?!Q I N 11 4' li ld ff Q X I 'Wn Af- mf IJ f I X S ' 952 'U M7 X 4' f-'fi' ' , -' , ..,f.:4',f', . 1 ' ifvjw f if 'n11M' ,' 'fi H-2'1f. U -- ..':.:,:y:: K Em' 5 wil d.. i , fs ASS QF I r's I, 9 37 rt Slx KOINE or Nineteen Thi y Page Une Hundred lfozzrlcezz Q uf, .fir Y X A7 .. me 1 I, 1 ing' x N WG -T-gs' ' is L . ? ' 43 fv- ,, Em!! .-ey, 'V P ' -f ax. lm., ,-V . fl? iff! Q5 i 5 , iw X :tial . , P- S A I fzfgvage, 5 I Mfg? .54-ze-f - -- 'f?'9z'L:F. a, lf .A f W I .,N, I -,-!XVI'1Qr? -,U ,.. ' w: 1f'a1 :.:f V- '1'213,aif5fffp fa. iga2?,1f':':-C ' if ' 51 '45,-1 . 'fwgvh' - fy. fr ! '. ' 'ji' . lf,,1. ,:. L5 i-,Iwi A ' K 1 1 -T55 . uf.-ya 'A'-1 . Hifi? ,f . E1 '11 . XX QT U1 xx , 3 ,- fy .- -A T' W PEWL4-'. KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six r Barbara Em roy Margaret Marjorie Haines Carlough McConnell Webb Qllass of N57 Barbara Haines, I'rexide1zt,' Emroy Carlough, Vice-l'reside'11t,' Margaret McConnell, Secretaryg Marjorie Webb, Treasurerq joan Blair, C1J1lf1 77Zt17l of E1zte1'tai1z11ze1zt,' Ranice Birch, Cbairnzarz of Decomtiovzg Lucinda Kirkman, Claairmavz of Sports, Marion Zabriskie, I-liszforiam Blanche lVlapes, Song Leaderg Doris Wheeler, Assistcmt Song Leaderg Doris Wheeler, Cheer Leaderg Eliza Bissell. Cbairmtzvz of Cz.trriculum,' Bernice Parker, lhtlnlicity Aflatzzzger. And now we, the Class of IQ37, are juniors. We came back to college last September and immediately made bee-lines to the various Freshmen Dormitories to tind our respective Freshmen Sisters. We discovered them to be all that we had hoped for and more besides. ln addition to their inherent excellence, they were constantly improving under the fine tutelage of those of us who had come before, the House juniors and the Class Oliicers. The evening of that first great day was devoted to our party to welcome the Freshmen. We all had a fine time and the Freshmen proved to us beyond a doubt that they were truly an exceptional group. Another thing that pleased us greatly when we returned was to see the capa- bilities which members of our class showed as oliicers in the several student organ- izations. We were well represented in Student Government Association, Service League, Athletic Association, the stalis ot our student publications, and in the various clubs connected with our college courses. All the girls who had been elected to these omces seemed in every way worthy ol their positions. Since our first favorable impression of them early in the academic year, they have proved their worthiness by the evidences of their fine work in their respective duties. ln every case we are proud to say, She is a junior! These new responsibilities that the year has brought us, together with the increased understanding of our college and its ideals which such responsibilities Page One Hzzvtdretl Fifteen KOINE fOTiNiHCf6CH Thirty Six foster, have made us more intensely aware of the bond that exists between the name, Connecticut College, and each one of us. We have found the many smaller bonds that make up this large one. This year, to a greater degree than heretofore, we have seen that our courses really do link up with one another, a fact scarcely credited during Freshman Year. We are begin- ning to feel within ourselves that there is one great meaning for which all studies are seeking, each in its own way. We have made friendships that will long be remembered and cherished, even should the participants in those friendships be physically separated by miles or by circumstances in individual lives. We have found these friendships not only inthe circle of our schoolmates, but also among members of the faculty. The 'lbeloved college professor that we have all heard about is far from being a myth. Each of us has learned to love some landmark on our campus-even the smokestack towering starkly above the power house has gained a place in our affections. In fact we are well on the way to becoming sentimental Seniors. The coming of the year 1936 intensified this feeling considerably. All the stumps and stones around the place are growing dearer every day. So with this deepened and more intimate love for our college, the traditional highspots of the year meant a great deal to each one of us. The mysteries of Mascot Hunt were absolutely nerve-wracking. The bathed Sophomores did their share to add to the thrills of the episode. Both classes showed an enthusiasm that could scarcely be surpassed. junior Banquet, the grand finale of the Hunt, with the unveiling of our two bronze plaques, was a success in every way. Our sister class again proved their talent and their kinship to our own great class by providing for our enjoyment a finely executed entertainment. Never has the Mohican l-lotel seen such festivities as our banquet offered! And JUNIOR PROMHI, that will appear in our minds with capital letters followed by exclamation points for ever and ever! The year is very nearly over, and we all agree that it has held many moments for us that are never to be forgotten. Senior Year, the greatest of our four years at college, still lies before us. We are eager to have it come. We will do all in our power to help our college in its effort to instill in us that for which Connecticut College and all true education stands. But we are glad that we have had such a glorious junior Year. It has contained moments that can never be recaptured. We are not exactly regretful that they have passed .... we are only deeply grateful that they have occurred. Page One Hundred Sixteen 1 'WfWWl1?R T .- 1 'I-,iff 4153 I MF-vgu :ff 1 'Q fi ? ff? E,-. ? Yg4Q :Q , 131 TiH, ' ig F3 wwffnf ' VL 1 I Illl l K Dm 'Z 7 iii?-' Q ::ei2?fTs?f'::' ' Effzgkfx fi- Uliwggg K iiiillhl -' 4 .. T, ASS GF 1938 KOINEfo1 Nineteen Thirty Si Page One Huvzdred Eighteen KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six ,T ,gf 1 ' t . iii ' : I - A - , ,- , Q N. 1 ,fasef - If - , ,. , he fiat-. ' 1- ., . Q,,1 KV11 . , . -:Q t.: ' r . ff: is 7, F- Barbara Florence Betty Betty Lawrence McConnell Fairbank Crandall Class of T958 Barbara Lawrence, President, Florence McConnell. Vice-I reszde11t,' Betty Fair an , Secretary, Betty Crandall, Treasurer, jane Krepps, Chairman of Entertai1zme1zt,' Mildred McGourty, Chairman of Sportsg Darlene Stern, Historia11,' Jeannette Dawless, Song Leaderg Betty Wagner, Cheer Leader, Edith Cleaver, Assistant Cheer Leaderg Winifred Nies, ClJ.7t7'7'lll111 of Curriculum, Marcella Brown, Publicity Manager. r' bk The Class of 1938 returned this fall, eager to take its place as the Sophomore Class, and to continue for another year as auspiciously as it had begun. lt was a wonderful feeling to come back with a sense of ease and familiarity after being green Freshmen, and we felt as though we really belonged here when we greeted old friends and resumed friendships which had been interrupted by the long summer vacation. For those of us who had lived off campus last year the return was even more pleasant. The novelty, convenience, and oneness with the rest of the college that living on campus affords was an added thrill. The Senior-Sophomore Picnic for the Freshmen took place one of the first weeks we were back, and it was an opportunity to be with our sister class again as well as to meet the new Freshman Class. A crisp autumn day, brilliant leaves, and the smoky haze of the l-lemlocks were perfect for a picnic. We sat around a huge leaping bonhre and ate hot dogs and marshmallows. Then, feeling very comfortable and happy, we sang class and college songs until about four o'clock. A few weeks later, our first duty as Sophomores was to initiate the Freshmen, and for three days the campus was overrun with howling Indians loudly proclaim- ing the glory of the Sophomores and breaking into fantastic war dances at the slightest provocation. The night of formal initiation, the Sophomore Initiation Committee sat in an austere semi-circle on the stage of the gym, dark and fore- boding in caps and gowns. Barbara Lawrence was a very stern judge as she rapped for order and put a few unruly culprits in their places with biting sarcasm. On the whole, the Freshmen behaved admirably, and their show of spirit, while out of Page One llzmdred Nineteen KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six place in parts of the initiation, will make them a class to be proud of. At the end of this three day period we were glad to welcome the Freshmen as full-fledged Connecticut girls, and we were equally glad to go about our normal business, a little more tired than we were before. The next important event on the calendar was Soph l-lop, given Saturday, December fourteenth. The class put thought and effort into this, their first social enterprise, and it was a success from every point of view. Silver and blue Christmas trees, festive laurel ropes, and dim lights furnished the setting, the outstanding music of the Barbary Coast Orchestra furnished the incentive to danceg and ten of the most attractive Freshmen, as waitresses, saw that everything ran smoothly. They wore sophisticated tunic gowns of royal blue with silver belts and frogs. With all these elements that make for success it was not unusual that the attendance was almost perfect. And with the holiday spirit carried over from the dance, the Sophomores car- ried on the tradition of five A.M. carolling. But the excitement of Christmas vaca- tion, and the holiday atmosphere of glistening snow and a clear black sky shining with remote stars made it an easy and pleasurable tradition to carry out. We were given doughnuts, sandwiches, coffee, and cocoa in several of the off-campus houses, and what we missed of sleep we made up for in food. The Sophomore Class, unusually versatile, has made a name for itself in athletics thus far, as shown by the accomplishments of the hockey, riflery, archery, and basketball squads, ln the spring, when Competitive Plays were presented, the Sophomores showed their outstanding talent in dramatics. And later, taking part in the Competitive Sing, the class was able to demonstrate its ability in still another direction. But the activity most anticipated by the Sophomores was Mascot Hunt, for the role of sleuth which the class played was exclusively a Sophomore tradition. juniors were not surprised at finding a Sophomore or two strangling in closets or hiding under beds. For that was the order of the day from the moment that the nrst whistle was blown at the opening basketball game and the Hrst clue dropped. Sophomores could be seen haunting the Nlohican Hotel, too, and there was not a back or side entrance they did not know, nor an employee whom they did not hound for information. With characteristic enthusiasm and cooperative ability the Sophomores acquitted themselves proudly. When the college year drew to a close in june, the Sophomores realized sadly that they were going to lose their sister class to whom they felt so close. But next year will rind the Class of '38 assuming the duties of upperclassmen, and we in turn will have the incoming Freshmen for our new sister class. As our Sophomore Year ends we feel that the fellowship and unity of our class have been strengthened by the moving and enjoyable experiences we have shared, and we look forward to the last two college years to crown and enrich what we have built up thus far. Page One Hmzdred Twenty I -.,,, .., ..,,... M W gm' - ff- -- - 5L? T 'g51im,. . z f J-'41-' H:-1:-:. 1 ff, Y- A gi ,.. F4 ,:, 71,-,WA Ei if if Ha-: wp., Z 'sg 'e:'- 1 L 5354, ,mf W his 0 AM ii. , 1: I , fqg-. -1 if 21 Q6 l Y-,voQ'vfiiIL'iff,l,,MT V: K- ,Ei I Izlfyc' 31, l imb iff? 'fa 4:71 Ax N ,ff-Y .21 3, ' .WL -lm.. .,1ff!L'uLLfJf'. LHLQL. ASS CF I I 1 9 KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Si Page One Hundred T'u:e11ty-two KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six if W ' 3 A ii ww :asa 4 i T T -til? 1 Elizabeth Mary Elizabeth Ellen Parcells Chrisman Andrew Mayl Class of ll959 Elizabeth Parcells, Presidentg Mary Chrisman, Vice-Presizlerztg Elizabeth Andrew, Secretary, Ellen Mayl, Treasurer, Mary Williamson, Historian, Doris Gorman, Song Leader, Nancy Weston, Cbeer Leader, jane de Olloqui, Assistant Cbeer Leaderj Margery Weil, Chairman of Currieulumg Martha Dautrich, Dorothy Whipple, Publicity Managers. Thursday, September nineteenth, nineteen hundred and thirty-five, the twentieth Freshman Class entered Connecticut College. Or, to put it somewhat more plainly, we arrived. Amazing now to think of ourselves then. There is no need of description, for indeed we were as all Freshman classes have been, are, and will be: green COf course, we're different now, and quite collegiateg in fact, there's a story going around that a Freshman has been mistaken for a Sophomorelj That Hrst week we had the college largely to ourselves, and we wandered about, through teas and receptions, in a sort of happy daze, trying to orient ourselves -a seeming impossibility. We met people and exchanged those three trustworthy questions: What's your name? , Where do you come from? , and Oh! Do you know-F Then midway in the ensuing discussion somebody else would materi- alize, and we'd start all over. Never before had we heard and forgotten so many names. Then quite suddenly the campus was filled with new faces whose names we had yet to learn. College had begun. Settling down was becoming less of a miracle and more of a reality, when a vague feeling of uneasiness grew among us. Our friendly hazing was in the ofhng. CReference: C , College Traditionsuj, plus a C Quiz. And then that was over. We shan't divulge the horrid details, it does not bent our some-day dignity as Seniors. Suffice it to say that for two days we became a Page One Hundred Twenty-tbree KOINE for Nineteen Thirty SJ-ac tribe of gum-giving Indians. Ugh, ugh. The usual indignities were heaped upon us, but with Indian fortitude we managed to survive the ordeal, from blankets to trial. Are big Sophomores and juniors and Seniors as excited at the prospect of a vacation as we were? For weeks ahead of Christmas our marked-off calendars announced the unmourned passing of each day that separated us from holidays. Fifteen more days-With the horrid realization that a favorite formal is too tight where it shouldn't be, immediate resolutions are made for a daily round of exercises and a strict diet, to go into effect tomorrow, or the next day at the latest-Ten more days- l've just got to lose weight! Four more- Look, l've lost half a pound! Three more-Tragedy, l've gained! -Two more- Oh well. l'll diet at homef,-Gne more day, and then home for Christmas! On that last night before we left, we experienced our hrst Connecticut College Christmas Service. After the pageant and general sing, we carried our lighted candles as we carolled at all the dormitories. liinally, filled with food and Christmas spirit, we returned to our houses for more of both, and reflected a little sadly that we wouldn't ever do just this again. And the next day we left as soon as possible- Merry Christmas and Happy New Year! Before we realized it, vacation had simply vanished, and we weren't ready to come back and work yet, not at all. And mid-year exams were so terrifyingly close. Still, it was rather fun to return and tell everybody everything, and say how bored you were with hearing The Music Goes Round and Round. Too soon it seemed as if we had never left. Early in the new semester came the basketball games. And lo, there we ap- peared, singing our class song, fully equipped with mascot Eddie Bauer and our brand-new gray and green banner. There, although We lost the game, we won something else, for at last we had become a real class, a part of college. We belong. Page O7lEl'1Zt11d7'6Li Twenty-,four INE for Nineteen Thirty Six iumiioir Song Hail, 'fair Connecticut! l-lail to thy great and mighty spirit Soaring high to the hills Far up above the river's blue. l-lail, Alma Mater! ln proud acclaim we raise our voices We will spread thy name afar And keep thy love deep in our hearts. Sophomoine Song Connecticut we'll ever sing your praise. To you our voice we'll raise. Our loyalty will ever present be, ln love to you C. C. The red and white carry thy name, Truly we sing to thy lame. Our student days we'll remember Laughter and joys shared at C. C. l-lail to thee dear C. C. our Alma Mater! Freshman Song C. C.-here's to you-to the college we honor 'l'he college we hold so dear. We'll strive through the years to uphold your traditions Your name we will ever revere. l'he knowledge we gain and high aspirations Will carry us on to our goal. When years shall have tried us, With your love to guide us- C. C.-we will still you extol. Page One H zmdred Twenty-fivyz fs JE Q2 Fm- THE THIRD CANDLE In token of the goodfwill which binds our hearts together in love and of our resolve to radiate that love especially to those in need. '.'2 '- 'v,'5..7 .'- ..:.: .. ,L :,,.,.f- x .. Q : . - . ' .rw--.--, , '2 1' -z- xr, .pc - 'h-' - '- ' L-:f:'rs-!1'r'.fr-r- .......:A-.-.-.L ..,. ..:-. , : . ,, - - 55- 71- 'SN -' . . , , .1 - --1-- :y,....v -.v,3 : -:. QQAQ ug: ,:f.,i.L.:Q. 5. .. .,.-..... - . QQ . Q,Q ..T..::..:AA ., ,wg -.,,.. F, , , , mv Q Q- Q ,, . I7-1-,,,......f .. .ij L- ' '-tRf:if.'a:-.:1.:1ii-f'S'f...L1... -'' f'4 ': ' '5!if .4 1 A: n ' - 4 Hi. ' . -. xiii'--jf QQQQQQL- -lf- 1 .' . ..-'.1L ,. . --J.:-Twfrfbl -' ' Jgf2?f,L..Q.f 'MA' f---L - - . 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Lhiu 'W 1,1 2, ,ig 3- 94.25222 QW .'Wm-:lu up , GRGA IZATICDN S KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Si Spring Song For now the spring has come To this our collegeg Connecticut is robed in green and grayg 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 collegeg And set the river glistening. We'll sing with joy to thee, Our Alma Materg We'll always love to think of thee in spring. Page O-ne lelmzdred Twenty-eiglat KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six Patricia Elizabeth Florence Ruth Burton Parsons McConnell Pierce Seirviee League Patricia Burton, '30, l'reside1zt,' Elizabeth Parsons, '36, Vice-President, Florence Mc- Connell, '38, Secretary, Ruth Pierce, '37, Treasurerg Elizabeth Taylor, '36, Religious Cozuzcilg Gertrude Allen, '36, lntervzatirmal Relations Club, joan Blair, '37, Social Claairman. Service League is an organization to which the entire college belongs. The Cabinet, which includes seven members, directs a variety of activities, one of which is the superintending of social work with the children at the New London lVlission l-louse. At Thanksgiving time, many of the families of New London were provided with large baskets of food. At Christmas time, dolls were bought and dressed by the students, and were sent to the Christadora l-louse in New York City. With the aid of the Red Cross, Service League has done its part in aiding the needy of New London, and its activities in social work have been many and varied throughout the year. Service League also has had its part in looking after the social and religious life of the college. lt sponsors monthly dances, glee club concerts, and the Mid- Winter Prom. Service League has been instrumental in sending representatives to lnter-collegiate conferences and meetings, and has sent representatives to the Student Christian Movement Conference, the Northheld Mid-Winter Conference, and june Month, Silver Bay. lt also represents the college at local discussion groups of either religious or international interest. Through a fund for the purpose we are able to bring a foreign student here every few years as well as to contribute to our own scholarship fund. Service League does its part in trying to unite the students by giving a recep- tion for the Freshmen at the beginning of the year, and it tries to further this early acquaintance by having teas during the year. Page One Huvzdrezl Twenty-:zinc KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six lRelligio'us Qouintcill Elizabeth Taylor, '36, Chairmaiz. The Religious Council wishes to promote active fellowship on our campus. The Council has been reorganized and made larger. By the new plan, there is one member for every group of twenty-tive girls in college. This system has proved successful, because through the influence of this larger Council, ideas from a wider source have been voiced and interest has spread into the student body. Delegates have been sent to conferences sponsored by Connecticut Valley colleges, to study the problems of race, war and peace, economics, and religious illiteracy. At these meetings, ideas are exchanged and new thoughts are formed. Most important of all is the fact that the Connecticut Valley colleges are acting in unison which gives power to the policies of each college. Elizabeth Fielding, '38, attended the Quadrennial Conference of the Student Volunteer Movement in Indianapolis, in December. The spirit of the conference was brought to our campus when Elizabeth Fielding and students from five other New England colleges spoke of their impressions of the meeting at a Vespers service. Several Vespers speakers have been able to meet groups of girls in informal discussion after the services, where issues arising from the sermon have been developed. Charles Brown, Dean Emeritus of Yale Divinity School, was on the campus for two days in january. Dean Brown acted as leader in personal and group con- ferences. lrlis visit to our college was a great privilege, and all those who came in contact with him were benefited. ln Inter-faith Month, we had for Vespers speakers: Abraham j. Feldman, Rabbi, Beth Israel Synagogue, West Hartford, T. Lawrason Riggs, Catholic Chaplain, Yale University, and Everett R. Clinchy, Director, National Conference of jews and Christians, who represented the jewish, Catholic, and Protestant faiths. After the address of Dr. Clinchy, he led a discussion at which problems of inter- faith were considered. This movement fosters better understanding between the members of the three faiths. The Mid-Winter Northfield Conference was held in February, and many New England colleges, including Connecticut, were represented. The subject of the conference was ':The Church as a World Power, The weekend was filled with lectures, round-table talks, and winter sports. The conference was such an inspira- tion to all who attended, that the chapel service which they conducted on their return aroused new enthusiasm on our campus. Plans have been made to continue the work of the Council into the first part of the summer, and we hope to send a large delegation to the Silver Bay Conference in june. V Page One Himdred Thirty KOINE for Nineteen 'Thirty Six llnternattional Relrattions Club Gertrude Allen, '30, Claairmang Margaret McConnell, '37, Pearl Myland, '37, Elise Thompson, '37, Florence McConnell, '38, Committee. The International Relations Club was founded and continues to exist in order to foster interest in, and to create intelligent opinions on, international questions which affect our own country. We have tried to have an authoritative speaker once a month to lecture on important current problems and to have dis- cussions after the lectures. We plan to form a group which will present panel discussions on national and international issues. The peace group is being organized under the International Relations Club with the idea of cooperating with the other college peace movements. Another aspect of the Work of the club is raising money to help support the foreign students here, and to contribute toward the expenses of our two seniors who are sent to Europe every year. This year we have a student in Toulouse, France, and another in Gottingen, Germanyg we have a German student and a French student on our campus who contribute a great deal to our college life, and lend their interest and experiences to us. The value of having foreign students is unquestionable, as they help us to understand the ideas, problems, and outlook of those of other countries. This year we have been 'fortunate enough to secure unusually line speakers: Mr. Clarke Eichelberger, Director of the League of Nations Association, who spoke on Neutrality as an Aid to Peace g and Professor William Starr Meyers, of Princeton University, who spoke on Militant Germany. We had a very interest- ing meeting and discussion when Charles Carrol, an undergraduate of Yale and an ardent supporter of Senator Nye, spoke on the baseness of the munitions makers as though they were incendiary bombs. From the discusssion which followed, one gathered that Connecticut College tends to favor the League. This year has been an unusually good one for arousing enthusiasm as there are so many burning issues: the Italo-Ethiopian War, the ups-and-downs of the League, and the watchful waiting of Germany. Page One flzmdred Thirty-one KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six Qoinunrecticut College News .Aileen Guttinger, '36, Editor-in-ClJief,' Virginia Bowen, '36, News Editor, Elisabeth Beals, '36, Managing Editor, Margaret Burgess, '36, Senior Editorg Lucy Barrera, '37, Elise Thompson, '37, junior Editors, Ranice Birch, '37, Art Editor, Ethel Rothfuss, '36, Business Managerg jean Dayton, '36, Adfoertising Manager, Lucinda Kirlcman, '37, Circulation Manager, Dr. Gerard jensen, Faculty Az1'viser. The News, published weekly by Connecticut College, is a paper intended to suit the college needs. While attempting to adhere as far as possible to journalistic practice, its primary aim is to summarize the important events that influence campus life, including outside as well as local activities. Because of its regular circulation, it has taken a very active part in the exchange of student opinion, and, although a newspaper by and for the undergraduates, it has tried to stimulate an alive student-faculty relationship, welcoming discussion and criticism. With the many problems that naturally arise in editing a paper, it is especially desirable to study methods used by similar college publications. ln the past year there have been several meetings with an outside speaker to discuss specihc ques- tions. The News was represented by Aileen Guttinger, '36, at the Associated Collegiate Press Conference, and took part in the annual critical review conducted by the National Scholastic Press Association. Through these contacts with other papers the News has dehnitely been helped. Page One Hundred Tbiriy-Iwo KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six uiarterlly Blanche Mapes, '37, Editor-in-Chief, Sheila Cafirey, '36, Managing Editorq Margaret Waterman, '36, Senior Editor, Nancy Burke, '37, Martha Storek, '37, Jeannette Shingle, '37, junior Editors, Darlene Sterne, '38, Frances Walker, '38, Sophomore Editors, Margaret Myers, '36, Editor, Marion Zabriskie, '37, Winifred Nies, '38, Book Review Board, juliet Bruere, '38, Art Editorg Ruth Chittim, '36, Business Manager, Evelyn Kelly, '36, Circulation Manager, Margaret McConnell, '37, Adfvertising Managerj Elizabeth Fielding, '38, Assistant Advertising Manager, Dr. Hamilton Smyser, Faculty Adviser. Quarterly exists, tlrst, as an instrument for the publication of the literary achievements of students. Poetry, essays, short stories, book reviews, other less formal literature, in short, all types of written thought had a place in its pages. Work from all students is accepted and given careful consideration by the Board ol' Editors belore selection is made 'lor publication. ln the past, general opinion has held that Quarterly should be a magazine drawing its material from the English Department alone. This year it has been the desire of the editors to Widen interest by including articles taken from other Helcls. Such material, they feel, may, if necessary, be subject to correction or revision, upon consent or request of the authors. Second, Quarterly exists to give pleasure to each person on campus. lt pre- sents, as far as possible, the best of all material submitted, and the finest, most modern expression of student thought. As the plan for greater variety and more widespread interest develops, it is hoped that Quarterly may become an even more vital, dynamic part of student life. Page One Hundred Thirty-tbree KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six Koine Alys Griswold, '36, Editor-in-Cbiefg jane Harris, '36, Business Manager, Sally jumper, '36, Art Editorg Elisabeth Beals, '36, Miriam Everett, '36, Floyda Needham, '36, Senior Literary Editors, janet Benjamin, '37, Blanche Mapes, '37, junior Literary Editorsj Margery I-larris, '36, Eleanor Pearson, '36, Photography Managers, Selma Leavitt, '36, Agatha McGuire, '36, Advertisnzg Managers, Gertrude Mehling, '36, Elizabeth Wallis, '36, Subscription Managers. Koine, which is published by the Senior Class, is the college year book. As the name signilies, it is a book common to allg that is, it is for the college as a whole and not exclusively for the Seniors. lt is the aim of Koine to be representa- tive of the college and to be of interest to all in the college, as well as to be a record of the outgoing Senior Class. Resumes of all the activities on the campus are given. Also, there are pictures of the faculty, the four classes, the ofhcers of the various organizations, and interesting photographs and snapshots taken on the campus. The Editor-in-Chief and the Business Manager of Koine are elected at the same time as the Senior Class officers, in the spring of the junior Year. These two select the remaining members of the staff. The two junior Literary Editors are appointed in the fall. Page One Hundred Thirty-four KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six Connecticut College MQW Ruth Chittim, '36, Editor-iii-ClJief,' Arline Goettler, '36, Margaret Bennett, '37, Dorothy Fuller, '37, Board of Editors, Agatha McGuire, '36, Ad'vertising Maizzzgen Margaret Baylis, '35, Ex-Officio. The Connecticut College UC is a handbook published annually by the Student Government Association. It is an up-to-date manual on the present Student Government 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 size and arrangement of the handbook was changed 'this year in an effort to rearrange the material in such a way as to make it more convenient for student use. lt is hoped that in the future other revisions will be made which will make this book an even greater asset to college life. The C is sent to all Freshmen before they reach college so that necessary facts may be learned. To insure comprehension of the rules by incoming students, a CH Quiz is held in October, at which the Seniors and Sophomores ask the Fresh- men questions. ln this way, the rules are learned, the students understand college regulations and traditions, and are better able to fit themselves into the college commumty. Page One Hundred Thirty-fi've KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six Press Board Doris Wheeler, '37, Editor-in-Chief, Marcella Resnikoff, '36, City Editorg Nancy Burke, '37, Assistant City Editorg Eliza Bissell, '37, Bitsiviess Maiiagerg Lorraine Heyman, '36, Managing Editor. Press Board is composed of hfteen students who are interested in journalistic writing. Each girl is a correspondent for a leading newspaper or syndicate to which she sends articles concerning college, as well as personal items about the students. Press Board members work individually for their own papers, yet have common aims and share their views on news articles. The members acquire individual styles of writing and a sense of news values. This is accomplished largely through the writing of feature articles, some of which are published under the students' names. The members of Press Board hold an annual banquet at which Press Board keys are awarded to those who have done outstanding work in the organization for two years. ln the program for the year, we have planned to have a speaker in the Held of journalism address the students on some phase of newspaper writing. This year the publicity ofhce has sent out more pictures of the college and of the students than ever before. Press Board desires to make Connecticut College known to the world outside the gray stone walls, and further to establish the college reputation as one of the finest in the country. Page One Hundred Thirty-six KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six Wig and Qainrdllle Charlotte Calwell, '37, Presideirtg Blanche Mapes, '37, Vice-Presideiztg Miriam Everett, '36, Assistant Vice-Presideiitg Barbara Lawrence, '38, Secretaryp Gertrude Weyhe, '36, Treasurerg janet Hoffmann, '36, Business Manager. Timidly she crept from her lattice, put her hand on Roderigo's shoulder, and was about to leap gracefully down, when, 'Alas, alas for Zaral' she forgot her train, -it caught in the window, the tower tottered, leaned forward, fell with a crash, and buried the unhappy lovers in the ruins! A universal shriek arose as the russet boots waved wildly from the wreck, and a golden head emerged, exclaiming, 'I told you so! l told you sol' With wonderful presence of mind Don Pedro, the cruel sire, rushed in, dragged out his daughter with a hasty aside,- 'Don't laugh, act as if it was all rightl' and ordering Roderigo up, banished him from the kingdom with wrath and scorn. The passage above is quoted from the second act of The Operatic Tragedy, which was a play given by the March girls in Little Women. lt is not hard to imagine the fun they had in thinking themselves great actresses. Many of us here at college used to do the same things when we were in the make-believe era of our lives. We wrote our own plays. We drilled our younger sisters and brothers in their lines until they wept bitter tears and declared that they never wanted to be actors anyway. XVe strutted about our stage precariously pinned together with mammoth safety pins, playing the heroine, the hero, or the dastardly villain. Such Page One llundrezl Tbiriy-seveiz KOINE'fo'r Nineteen 'Thirty Six were the trials of our first attempts in dramatics. We acted then for the sake of acting, feeling that eventually we would become great actresses. Now at college, our ideas have matured, and we search more deeply into the true advantages of dramatics. Last spring, the new officers of Wig and Candle felt a need for a more worthy type of dramatic organization at college. Heretofore, the plays which had been produced were mostly those which gave no real chance for skill in acting. Our first thought was to put on a play which would be adaptable to our circumstances, and which would elevate the general standard of dramatics here at Connecticut. The Cradle Song by G. Martinez-Sierra was selected because it fulfilled these require- ments. The scene of the play takes place in a convent of Enclosed Dominican Nuns in Spain. A new-born baby, left on the doorstep of the convent, is taken in by the nuns and brought up in the nunnery. After a period of eighteen years, Teresa, the orphan, leaves the convent to marry her lover. The parting of Teresa and her foster-mother, Sister Joanna of the Cross, and her parting from the nuns, ends the play with a deeply emotional scene. The effect produced upon the audience was exactly that for which we had hoped. They were enthusiastic, to say the least. Our choice of play had been good, and the girls in the cast had done exceedingly well under the direction of Miss Cockrill. During the summer, plans were progressing for the celebration of the twentieth anniversary of the college. Three weeks after the opening of college, The Pageant of the Tree, written by Miss Oakes, was presented in the Outdoor Theatre. The theme of the pageant was taken from the college motto, As a tree planted by the rivers of water that bringeth forth its fruit in its season. To quote from the program, part one represented A seed, newly ripened, is caught from its parent branches by the four winds and whirled to the hilltop. There it is received by the Spirit of the Hilltop who summons the Sun's Rays, Rain, and the Seasons, to foster growth. This part was symbolized in dances given by the girls. Part two consisted of Scenes of past times in New London to illustrate the fertility of the soil in which the seed is planted. The Dance School was the Hrst episode, the cast being entirely made up of children of the faculty. Episodes two and three were Nathan I-lale's Early Morning Class for Girls and The Young Ladies High School respectively. ln part three the Seed has become a branching tree. lts shelter is sought by maidens questing for Truth. There they enjoy the benents of the Arts and the Sciences, the pleasures of Sport, the privileges of Letters, Philosophy, and Religion. This part was also represented by another group of dancers. Part four is the blossoming time of the tree when four groups pay tribute in song. Finally the last part shows the ripening of the Fruit, which was symbolized in dance. The Alma Mater was sung with the Seniors and participants of the pageant on the stage. Following the pageant, several addresses were given: Mr. Harrison B. Free- man's subject was Highlights of College l-listory g Mr. F. Valentine Chappell's, Reminiscences of the Opening of the College , Miss Irene Nye's, The Earliest Days as Seen by the Faculty , and Miss Marenda E. Prentis', The First Four Years from the Student's Point of View. ln the evening, degrees of Master of Arts were conferred upon five incorpo- rators and three other members of the Board of Trustees. The day's celebration ended with an address on Three Values in Education by Dr. Henry N. Mac- Cracken, President of Vassar College. About this time, we started in seriously on our fall dramatics. ln order to foster interest in the activities of Wig and Candle, the policy of having house- plays was inaugurated. Knowlton House started off the series before a selected Page One Hundred Thirty-eight KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six audience in Knowlton Salon. The atmosphere was very informal and added to the general success of the evening. Next in order of the house-plays were those of Blackstone and the Commuters, who with the aid of Mr. Kinsey gave a delightful evening entertainment. Throughout the rest of the year other houses became interested and contributed their share. ln instigating the policy of house-plays, we felt it would give an opportunity to many girls who are dennitely interested in gramatics and who get little other chance of understanding acting and play pro- uction. Our next interest was in the fall plays given just before Thanksgiving vaca- tion. This year, in our endeavor to dispense with male character parts and to allow more girls to be in plays, we decided to present three one-act plays instead of the usual three-act production. ln order of their presentation were: Manikin and Minikin, by Alfred Kreymbory, a light whimsical play about two Dresden china figurines on a mantelpiece, The Widow's Veil, an lrish comedy, by Alice Rostetterg When the Whirlwind Blows, a Russian political play, by Essex Dane. After 'fall plays, Wig and Candle still felt the need for stimulating interest in the organization. There was no group on which we could rely for committees, for attendance at meetings, and for general work in sponsoring the club. We 'felt the need of a closed organization in which we could have active members who would be reliable and interested. A competitive system on a point basis was put into effect. A minimum of ten points was required to secure active membership in the organization. The points were based on stage work, directing, and acting. ln this way Wig and Candle will have an active nucleus to strengthen and carry on the activities through following years. This year, Christmas Pageant was a repetition of the lovely one given 'four years ago, centered around the Florentine Madonna. The Christmas story was related by a group chorus, before the Madonna was revealed. The Choir entered bearing lighted candles and took their places in front of golden halos. The picture was held for some time. Then, as the lights dimmed, two figures bearing large candles came to kneel in adoration before the Madonna. The whole presentation was impressive and filled with the feeling of awe which is an essential part of the real Christmas spirit. An important feature of Wig and Candle activities is the sponsoring of Competitive Plays. Each class takes the responsibility of presenting a short play, directing, acting, costuming, and staging it without'outside assistance. A committee of faculty judge the classes on their selection of play, their setting, and their acting. The college is always appreciative and ready to receive the presentations which each class produces on its own initiative. This year, the Freshman Class won Hrst place. ln conclusion, a passage from Enter the Actress, by Rosamund Gilder, seems to summarize our hopes, ambitions, and anticipations of the future. Of all the arts that mankind has invented to clothe its concept of reality and to ornament its leisure moments, none is more suited to the genius of the female of the species than that of the theatre. Women have risen to greater heights of achieve- ment as actresses than in any other art. There are no more glowing names in the theatrical Hrmament than those of Siddons, Bernhardt, or Duse. The theatre, in all its branches, is a rich field of enterprise for any woman with a ray of natural endowment in its many lively arts. We find them in everyone of its branches, stage manager as well as actress, director as well as playwright, business agent, stage designer, electrician, chorcographer-anything, and everything. The stage door is wide open, and the surly doorkeeper must needs let all the world pass in and out. Page One lrlundred Thirty-viiue KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six l l 4 V v .. T1 Choir j. Lawrence lirb, Directory Margaret Woodbury, '36, Secretary. Choir is one ol' the most active organization on campus. Under Dr. Erb's inspiring leadership, the Choir has increased in enrollment, and in ability. Because of the great enthusiasm and interest aroused by the Director, there is no need for compulsory attendance, and it is purely voluntary. The installation ol a pipe organ has added to the pleasure of all, and has greatly aided the Choir in Sunday Vespers. This year at the Twentieth Anniversary Pageant, several groups of songs, representing each returning class, were given. The Choir also took its usual part in the Christmas Pageant, the May Day Chapel, and the Spring Concert. ln the Commencement exercises the Choir took an important part which completed its activities for the year. Every organization needs cooperation to succeed. Dr. Erb and all the members of Choir have generously given their time to make the year a memorable one. Page One Hundred Forty KOINEfo1 Nineteen Thirty Six Crllee Club Frederick S. Weld, Directorg Margaret Snilfen, '36, Presia'e11t,' Norma Bloom, '37, Vice- Presidentg Margaret Coulter, '37, Secretary. Glee Club is now evolving into its dehnite mold-that ol' an enterprising group of campus singers, anxious to make the club the center of musical interest at the college. The thirty-eight members work through the year preparing and presenting a series of concert programs on campus and in New London. They are aiming for greater appreciation ol' choral singing, and familiarity with the works of Bach, Brahms, Liszt, Grieg, and the many other masters of both light and classical com- positions. ' A representative program was presented at Christmas time, featuring un- accompanied Bach Chorals: also the Bach Pentacost and Cesar Franck's arrange- ment of the One Hundred and Fiftieth Psalm. The Berge-Moore Cantata, A Visit from St. Nicholas, concluded in a lighter mood. Under the fine leadership and patient cooperation of Mr. Weld, the Glee Club's efforts and attainments have proven most worthy. Page One Hundred F 0 My-one KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six Music Qlliuilb janet Hadsell, '36, President, Frances l-lenretta, '38, Secretary, Margaret Sniffen, '36, Chairman of Erztertainmerit. In every phase of life there are people who have a profound interest in music. But these individuals seldom have the opportunity to seek musical expression or join with others who are studying music seriously. The Music Club was organized to meet this need, and holds the fostering of musical enjoyment among all the students as its goal. The membership is not restricted or limited in any way to a select few. Anyone who wishes to participate in the programs or desires to attend the meetings is welcome, and is automatically considered a member of the club. The meetings are held each month and various forms of entertainment are presented. Some programs are in a serious mood while others are in a spirit of light spontaneous humor. At the first meeting of the year a group of freshmen gave a program which consisted of piano, violin, and vocal selections. This was an attempt to discover the musical abilities and talents of the incoming class, Another program included original compositions by the students. A novelty entertainment combined a farcical orchestra with piano and vocal numbers of a lighter nature. Later the club sponsored a concert by the I-larvard Orchestra in an attempt to present musical entertainment from other colleges and in an effort to create and stimulate musical opportunity. The faculty as well as the students have enjoyed the educational and recrea- tional value of the Music Club. Self-confidence is unconsciously developed by the participants, and individual initiative and talent are cultivated by the club. Art Qllulb Ranice l3irch, '37, Presideiztg Louise Langdon, '37, Secretary-Treasurerg Margaret Coulter, '37, Cbairmavz of Program Committee ,' Frances Ernst, '36, President of Poster Guildg jane Wyckoff, '36, Secretary-Treasurer of Poster Guild. The Art Club has established itself as a vital and necessary unit of Connecticut College. Self-expression, both in actual application and thought, is essential to the artist, and for this reason the hreside discussion groups were organized. The purpose of these groups was to discuss the unity between art and other helds of activity. Such ideas as the relation of art to the dance, to drama, and to science form the stimulating basis for these discussions. The Art Club has undertaken to stress the relationship between the different college clubs by inviting the Dance Group, the Dramatic Club, and the Psychology Club to attend and participate in these Hreside discussion groups. The student body of the college, as well as members of the Art Club, has been kept in touch with the newest ideas and trends in the field of art by speakers, and by current exhibitions at the Lyman Allyn Museum. l Subsidiary to the Art Club is Poster Guild. lts purpose is to supply all organi- zations and clubs with advertising of the best quality. Poster Cuild is a self- supporting organization, and affords many students an opportunity for practical commercial work. Page One Hundred Forty-two KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six Qlhorall A Speaking Group This season a number of students who enjoy reading aloud have met under the leadership of Mrs. Ray 'for Choral-Speaking, which is a new name for a very old speech-art form common both to the theatre and to the church. Choral-Speaking means the oral interpretation of poetry or prose with many voices speaking as one. For purposes of performance ten or fifteen blending voices were chosen, dilTering in pitch and quality, so that a symphonic whole would result. Such speaking requires many rehearsals and patient study. The members were able to give sufhcient time and effort to make three presen- tations during the year. ln November, the group read two selections for the Fireside Poetry Group of New London, which met at the home of Ernest E. Rogers, under the auspices of Miss Anna Hempstead Branch The readings were HI-lymn to Thanksgiving by Sheamus O'Sheal and Poreboding by Don Blanding. The members also assisted at the Christmas Pageant, where they presented The Christmas Story, Dormi lesus, and O Sanctissimaf' At the Spring Poetry Recital in Knowlton, the group gave a varied and extremely interesting program comprised of Hillaire Belloc's George, Ruth Weston's Echo, Andrew Lang's Scythe Song, A. E. Housman's The Shropshire Lad, W. E. l-lenley's Speed, and Helene Mullin's Twelve Good Men and True. Poetry Group l'he Poetry Group was originated in the autumn of 1931. Its object is to promote the composition ol' original verse within the college, and to share the enjoyment of it. Any student interested in writing verse may attend the meetings, which are held commonly in the living room of one of the houses about once every two weeks through the academic year. These meetings are devoted to the reading of poems recently written by the students: and with the helpful assistance of Dr. Wells, members of the group also enjoy an appreciative discussion of their own verse and of the theories and technique embodied in good poetry. There are no ofhcers. As yet the group has not found it feasible to accept the invitations extended to it to unite with other collegiate bodies of kindred interests. The success of its activities is evinced in the fact that poems by its members have been printed in various places, have in each ol' the past 'four years stood highest in the contests for the Norwich Prize for Poetry, and make up a large part of the Anthology of Comzecticut College Poetry. Page One Hundred F orty-three KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six German Club Gerutha Kempe. '36, Exchange Student. Honorary I'resideizz',' Gertrude Mehling, '36, Actiiig-Presidevzly Pearl Myland, '37, Secretary-7'reas14,rer,' Marcella Resnikoli, '36, Cbair11za1z of Eiztertaivzmmzt. I lt is the aim of the German Club, through the stressing of German music, art, and literature, to make the cultural background of Germany a vital element on the campus, Through our meetings we wish this cultural spirit to become a living, intimate part of each student's life. We hope that after each meeting, everyone who has attended has gone away with a fuller and more complete understanding of the real Germany. This year we have been particularly fortunate in obtaining first-hand informa- tion about the present-day Germany. At our first meeting, the German Exchange Student, Gerutha Kempe, '36, and two of our own students who have studied in Germany, Gertrude Mehling, '36, and Gertrude Weyhe, '36, spoke. The German student told us of university life in Germany. She also told us of her experiences in one of the Labor Camps, where so many of Germany's youth work together in harmony of spirit. The girls who had been in Germany this past summer gave a comprehensive account of their life in Munich, where they studied at the Univer- sity. The Bavarian Dirndl dresses which they wore at the meeting were symbolic of the gay and cultivated Munich, which is the art center of Germany. At the Christmas Meeting, Miss lslafesbrink read German poetry and prose appropriate to the season. After the reading, Christmas carols increased the feel- ing ot the true German Christmas spirit. We have planned to have other German Exchange Students come to the campus to talk to us. The many changes which are daily occurring in German life make these lectures of added interest and importance. ilfilirencihi Club Simone Verhelst. '37, Exchange Student, llonorary Preridentg Lorraine Heyman, '36, Acting-P1'eside1zt,' Marjorie Maas, '36, Secretary-Treasizrer. The Connecticut College French Club has as its purpose the deepening of the members' background in French culture and language. To carry out this aim, it sponsors various activities, such as lectures, group discussions, and trips to near-by cities, where programs relating to French are being held. This year French Club has been host to the Hrst general meeting of the Connecticut Association of Teachers of French, at which time lectures were given by Miss Florence Hier of Connecticut College and Professor jean Boorsch of Yale. The club sponsored a trip to Connecticut State College to see the film, Pecheur d'lslande. Another trip was made to Yale for a lecture on the direction of the novel. The club, in conjunction with the Coast Guard Academy and Williams Memorial Institute, has brought French films to New London so that students may have another close contact with French art. Small groups have also met with Miss Ernst and Miss l-lier to discuss various phases of French culture and literature not fully developed in class. ln this way, the members have an opportunity to broaden their background, and also to speak in French and to develop fluency in the language. Page One H11-ndred Forty-loin l KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six llttallian Club Lucy Barrera, '37, PresirIe1zt,' Olive Tubbs, '36, Secretary-Treasurer,' Mildred Garnett, '37, Clmirmavi of E1ztertai1z11ze1zt. The Italian Club has continued its endeavor to keep in contact with develop- ments in Italian cultural life both in the United States and abroad. Among the leading persons in contemporary Italian intellectual activity who have been brought to the campus this year was Professor Alfonso de Salvio, Chairman of the Italian Department of Brown University. Isle gave a very interesting and enlightening talk on Italian l3uturism. The club was honored last year by the selection of Marion Anello, ,35, Presi- dent of the club, as one of the live United States college students awarded a two- months free trip to Italy last summer by the Italian Government. At the nrst meeting of the year Marion Anello described her wonderful trip with great en- thusiasm and appreciation for the splendid opportunity that had been given to her. Several members of the club, under the direction of Signora Trotta, planned a weekend trip to New York in the spring to visit places of interest that would broaden their knowledge of Italian culture. A similar trip was made last year with great success and enlightenment. The girls conversed as much as possible in Italian, ate Italian food, visited the Casa Italiana at Columbia University, attended Verdi's opera, ll Trovatore, exchanged ideas with the foreign students living at the International I-louse, and inspected masterpieces of Italian painting and sculpture at the Metropolitan Museum. The club is larger this year, and it is hoped that each year an ever-increasing number of students will take advantage of the opportunity of becoming acquainted with Italian culture through the cIub's programs. Spanish Qlliuilb Amy McNutt, '36, PresitIe11t,' Louise Cook, '37, Secretarjv-Treasurer. The Spanish Club has as its chief objective the development of a general interest in the Spanish language, though this interest is not confined to literature, but is extended to include the habits and customs of all Spanish-speaking countries. Both aspects have been emphasized this year in various meetings. In November, Professor William Pichter of Brown University, a recognized authority on Lope de Vega, spoke to the club. He gave a detailed biographical sketch, enumerated Lope's works, and commented on them. On April fourteenth, Pan-American Day and the day celebrated in Spain in honor of the 'founding of the Spanish Republic, the club had as its speaker Senorita Anita Dyarzabal, of the Spanish Department of Wellesley College. She spoke on customs and costumes of Spain, illustrating her lecture with beautiful mantillas, combs, and fans. She demonstrated the techniques involved in the language of the 'lan in courtship, the art of bull-hghting, and playing castanets. Later in the year, the high-light of one of the meetings was an interesting exhibit at which objects ol' Spain, Mexico, and South America were presented. Movies ol' Venezuela, that belonged to a club member, Beatrice Dodd, '39, were also shown and explained. Amy lVlcNutt, '36, spoke about university life and the other aspects of Spanish life that she observed during her junior Year in Spain. The Spanish Club considers this past year successful, but hopes that in the coming year the impetus will increase and even more interest will be awakened. Page One lluinlred Forty-five KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six Curriculum Committee Elisabeth Beals, '36, Clmirmaizg Gertrude Allen, '36, Eliza Bissell, '37, Winifred Nies, '38, Margery Weil, '39. The Curriculum Committee, which is made up of an elected member from each of the classes, is headed by the Vice-President of Student Government. lt meets with President Blunt and a Faculty Committee to discuss any problems that may arise regarding the curriculum of the college, and any changes or additions that the students, as a whole, desire. Through this committee the students' ideas are brought before the faculty and the President. The problems are discussed first with the student group and then in a joint meeting with the faculty group. In this way it is possible, to a great extent, for the curriculum to be representative of the students' ideas and wishes. It is an ideal and progressive arrangement to have such a committee acting on the campus. This committee also offers a student-faculty relationship which is a very worthwhile part of college life. lt creates a feeling of friendliness and cooperation between the faculty and the students, and fosters a sympathetic understanding so necessary for a happy college life. Education Club Mary Griffin, '36, Preside1zt,' Nancy Hooker, '36, Secretary-Treasurer. The Education Club endeavors to create and cultivate an interest in the out- standing educational problems of the present day. An attempt is made to secure speakers who are representative in the various fields of education. At our monthly meetings during the past year we have discussed the under- lying philosophy of Progressive Education. Miss Katharine Keelor, I-leadmistress of the Watertown Country Day School, outlined the work of her school, and showed how a curriculum that is built around child interests functions. At another meeting the recent work in the Held of Child Psychology was presented through the cine- matic studies of Gesell on Mental Growth and Child Behavior, and of Charlotte Buhler on Social Development in the Young Child. We have also taken frequent trips to representative schools to observe and discuss in group meetings with faculty members the work of the schools. The club meetings are open to all students interested in Education, Child Psychology, and Mental Measurements. Page One H und red F orty-six KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six lplaiillrosojpllsiy Group The active membership of the Philosophy Group consists of philosophy majors and all students taking advanced courses in the department. Others interested are invited, when possible, to attend meetings. The group plans to have several meet- ings a year, usually with an outside speaker. ln addition, it is a member of the Intercollegiate Philosophy Club, comprising undergraduate organizations at Wesleyan University, Connecticut State College, Trinity College, and Connecticut College. The Intercollegiate Club holds two or three meetings a year, each partici- pating college serving its turn as host. ln December, 1935, Connecticut College entertained the club. Professor C. P. Kruse of Wesleyan University was the guest speaker, with the topic, Pessimism and Modern Science. lpsgyclhollogqy Club Ernestine Manson, '36, Preside1zt,' Sally Kimball, '36, Secretrzry-Treasurer, Harriet Brown '37, Clmirmmz of Entertaiizmeizt. The Psychology Club has been in existence since IQZS, and throughout the years has shown marked progress in the extent of its intellectual activities. The club has always attempted to follow current psychological trends in order to present to the students those subjects of the greatest scientific value and interest. By means of informal discussions, accredited speakers from other institutions, and experiments in which the members participate, we seek to enlighten the mind and enliven the interest of all those who wish to attend our meetings. Our hrst speaker of the year was Dr. john Volkman of Harvarcl, who chose his subject The Psychology of judgment, which subject included the recent experimental developments in this lielcl. Generally speaking, it appears that the whole matter of Psychology is being accepted and treated in a more scientihcally serious manner by the club than it was in IQZB, if we are to judge from Koine of that year, in which we find the problems ol' the club stated as follow: Of what are we conscious when we are conscious of having been unconscious? What are the laws ol habit formation? Ask the old coat or the fence rail,-'for even the old coat learns' We wish to assure you that, whether or not you are a major in Psychology, you are welcome to participate as a member of the club. And our picnic is an annual function to which the club cordially invites those who have participated with us in our intellectual ehforts. Page One Hzimdred Forty-seven KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six ltiloimte llftmonomics Club Elizabeth Gilbert, '37, P7'8Sfd8'lZli,' Ruth Barr, '37, Treasurer, Carman Palmer, '38, Secrezfaryg Patricia I-lall, '36, Cbairmavz of l,7'0g7'l1171 Couzmitlveq Dorothy Lyon, '37, Cl7HlT'11lH7l of Refresbi-ne-nt Committee. The Home Economics Club meets monthly for the purpose of discussing the new developments in its field, and of discussing the opportunities offered for home economics majors. This year speakers representing the fields of Dietetics in the hospital and institution, l-lome Economics in social service work, demonstrating, and teaching were heard. Three projects were carried on by the students this past year, namely: the visiting of homes, making of clothes, and the planning of menus for some families on the New London Relief List, the analyzing of 'food advertising for truth and fallacy of statements, and also correspondence with Home Economics students abroad. The latter activity was carried on through the Bureau of lnternational Education in New York. The club has affiliations with the American Home Economic Association and the Connecticut State Home Economic Association. The spring meeting of the Connecticut State Home Economic Association was held at Connecticut State College at Storrs and attended by some of our members. The Home Economics Club is for majors in Home Economics and for fresh- men who are planning to major in the subject. The annual fall reception for freshmen, the Christmas Wassail party, and a picnic which brought an end to the year's activities, comprised the social functions for the year. lVllatlhema.'tics Club Ruth Grodotzke, '36, l'resitle1zt,' Frances Wallis, '37, Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Degnan, '37, Program Cbafrvnan. The Mathematics Club, the first of the departmental clubs at the college, was founded in 1918. lts purpose, set forth in its original constitution, is to acquaint its members, by formal papers and informal discussion, with the history of mathe- matics and with other topics of mathematical interest, which are not included in formal courses: and to create an interest in things mathematical about the college. Around this purpose the monthly meetings have been planned. Formal papers presented by the faculty and students of the Mathematics Department have been followed by general discussions by the members of the club. The range of subjects presented includes the history of the Mathematics Club at Connecticut College. and the development of various branches of Mathematics, as well as problems in special mathematical helds, particularly Geometry and Analysis. Moving pictures and illustrated lectures on mathematical subjects have added further interest to the meetings. At every regular meeting, the program has included mathematical games and recreations which are enthusiastically enjoyed by the members. Guest speakers from other colleges have given the members of the club a wider acquaintance with modern mathematicians and their work. On the occasion of one such speaker, an open meeting was held to which the mathematics teachers of the high schools and others in the vicinity interested in Mathematics were invited. The membership of the club is open to all students taking Mathematics and almost all the members have contributed to the programs. By this means the purpose of the club has been realized. Page0116 Hundred Forty-eight KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six Sciienefe Clliuib Agatha McGuire, '36, Presideiitg Elizabeth Schlesinger, '37, Vice-Presidentg Nancy lelooker, '36, Secretary, Mila Rindge, '37, Treasurer. Science Club comprises all students interested in any of the sciences found in the college curriculum: Botany, Zoology, Chemistry, Home Economics, and Physics. The meetings of the club are informal and afford opportunities for the students to discuss recent scientific problems. This year a new program has been attempted providing for several individual departmental meetings in which topics peculiar to each Held could be taken up. Any student interested in or studying in that department is invited to attend. lt is hoped that the Science Club will become more valuable to the college by bringing here interesting and renowned scientists from other colleges or research stations. Through the Science Club, Connecticut College has kept in touch with the scientific activities of undergraduates in other colleges and has acquainted others with our own activities. This has been accomplished through our membership in the Connecticut Valley Scientinc Conference, arrangements for which are made through the Science Club. Colleges located in the Connecticut Valley participate in this conference, including Wesleyan, Amherst, Connecticut State College, Massa- chusetts State College, Dartmouth, Mt. l-lolyoke, Smith, and Trinity. Representa- tives from the various science departments of these colleges meet at one of the colleges every spring, to .read papers on the research they have done, or to demon- strate new methods or types of experimentation. ln 1935, the Conference was held at Massachusetts State College, where Connecticut College delegates took a very active and exceptionally interesting part in the fields of Zoology, Home Economics, Botany, and Chemistry. Biirdl Qllulb A new club. open to all connected with the college who are interested in birds, started this year. The membership is thirty: about one-third of whom are studentsg one-third, faculty, and one-third, members of the administration, alumnae, wives of professors, and others associated here. The purposes of the club are to become better acquainted with our native birds and to recognize them by sight and songs. This will be accomplished by Held trips in the spring and fall. During the winter meetings, there will be reports on phases of bird life: migration, nesting activities, home life of birds, and conserva- tion. Two important projects of the club are the development of the Connecticut College Bird Sanctuary, and the establishment of a bird banding station on campus. There have been two meetings this year. At the first one, Miss Botsford talked about the nesting activities of the cedar wax-wing, illustrating her talk with moving pictures taken last summer. Nancy Hooker described the structure and importance of feathers to birds, and the causes of feather color. At the last meeting, Mr. Logan gave a talk, Extinct and Vanishing American Birds, stressing the need for further conservation measures. Elisabeth Beals described an ideal bird sanctuary and showed that our campus could fulfill the requirements. Mrs. Leib presented a reso- lution for the development of our campus as a bird sanctuary. lt was accepted by the club, and plans will be started immediately for making the campus attractive for birds. The executive work is carried on by Miss Botsford, Mr. Logan, Nancy l-looker, '36, Margaret Richardson, '36, and Betty Lingle, '38 Page One H and ret! F Offjf-'llflld KOINEfo1 Nineteen 'Thirty Six New Campus Activities The Student Faculty-Organization came into being for the purpose of arousing enthusiasm and new interest in the extra-curricular activities of the college. There is no formal organization of the body, for only a specific group of students and faculty are included. But the open-forums, sponsored by the group, are unrestricted. These forums have had a large attendance, many phases of extra-curricular life have been discussed, and new systems for club organizations have been suggested. Already greater activity has been shown in our various organizations, and a new and keener spirit of interest and cooperation has arisen on the campus. ln relation to this general interest in the outside interests of the college it is appropriate to discuss some of our numerous activities on campus that are not formal organizations, but that are sponsored by those who are truly interested. The Industrial Discussion Group belongs to this type. lt consists of a small club of industrial workers from New London and students from Connecticut College who are vitally interested in industrial questions. There are discussions on topics of common interest to both groups. The practical knowledge of the workers com- bined with the theoretical knowledge of the students lend stimulation to the discussions that take place. The Dance Group is another example of this type of informal organization. The Dance Groupahas arisen from the desires of a few who are enthusiastic about the Modern Dance. Early in the year these students felt that they would like to work together to improve technique and to build compositions. As a result, the group has met informally whenever it was convenient for the majority, and has worked with genuine spontaneity and enthusiasm. The Art Club has visited the Dance Group 'frequently in order to sketch the movements of the dances. ln addition to these meetings, the Dance Group has held discussions and lecture demonstrations with the Art Club and the New London Connecticut College Alumnae Association. These combined meetings have been valuable opportunities, for through them the interdependence ol the arts has come to be more fully realized. Numerous other informal groups, consisting of students and faculty, have met together to read poetry and plays, or for general discussions. Only those who are essentially interested in the chosen subject participate. This fact is advantageous from the standpoint of enthusiasm and vitality. Page One Hundred Fifty KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six Alumnae Association janet Crawford How, '24, President, Rosamond Beebe, '26, First Vice-Presideritg Mary Birch Timberman, '23, Second Vice-President, Eleanor Harriman Baker, '25, Recording Secretaryg Elizabeth Hartshorn, '30, Treasurer, Virginia Eddy, '23, Editor of Newsg Henrietta Owens Rogers, '28, Nominating Cbairrnarzg Catherine Greer, '29, Councillorg Isabelle Bartlett Hogue, '32, Councillor, Grace Demarest Wright, '25, Couricillorg Marjorie Nicholson, '35, Councillor, Gloria Hollister, '24, Alurrma Trustee, Agnes Leahy, '21, Alumrza Trusteeg Marenda Prentis, '19, Alumna Trusteeg Kathryn Moss, '24, Executive Secretary. As has been pointed out many times, the people connected with a college fall naturally into three groups-the faculty and administration, the students, and the alumnae. The faculty come and go, the students stay in college four years, ulti- mately becoming alumnae, but the alumnae remain inescapably alumnae. Since the alumnae, then, represent that asset so valuable to any organization or insti- tution, continuity, the potentialities of the Alumnae Association in its relation to the college are apparent. ln order that each of these different groups may compre- hend the opinions and aims of the others, the Association attempts to make the relationships among its 1,581 graduates and approximately 900 non-graduates and the faculty and students increasingly stronger and more effective. The organization of the Alumnae Association runs more smoothly with increasing age as the result of the tireless and intelligent efforts of interested alumnae. The Executive Board is composed of Hfteen members, one of whom is elected annually by the out-going Senior Class. This board, the members of which are elected by the Association, is the directing group, and meets annually or semi- annually. 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 general annual meeting of the Association is held at the college during Commencement Week. There are seventeen chapters of the Association organized at the following places: Boston, Buffalo, Chicago, Cleveland, Fairneld County fConnecticutj, Hartford, Meriden, New jersey, New London, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Providence, Springfield, and Waterbury. These chapters keep the alumnae informed of the developments of the college, they send desirable students to the college, they frequently interview prospective students at the request of the Admissions Ofhce, and as organizations often participate in local community afiairs. Page One Hundred Fifty-one KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six The present financial efforts of the .Alumnae Association are directed toward maintaining and increasing three funds. The proceeds of the Alumnae Fund are used annually for the general expenses of the Association, The Alumnae Scholar- ship, ultimately to be given to daughters of alumnae, is now awarded to sisters of alumnae. The Sykes Student-Alumnae Fund, maintained by students and alumnae, will he used for the erection of a Student-Alumnae Building on or near the campus. ln the Alumnae News, a quarterly publication, all phases of alumnae activities are reported, and personal and professional news is published. The Alumnae Association is always happy to welcome the newest alumnae, and looks to them for valuable assistance in chapter and Association affairs. C. Page One Pluzidred Fifty-Iwo THLE l .-1iiFm'-F-- mLQM!m. :ff- - 12? 3 wwf? ' .diff E1 'Y- w 12 2 1 , 51fYU 'f'7 'EA MM U! 1 'ls-'1 f5f1'7 l 'ku' 153 ' f?'fb 5' E-1 699 -, ,m -Mumba ICS KOINE for Nineteen Thi 1 Nleurelhing Song With 21 love increasing ever As our college years go byg joined with bonds which naught can sever And our hearts all glorify. Oh! Connecticut we hail thee As we marching sing thy fame, Anal our voices ne'er shall fail thee Singing praises to thy name. Though in time our paths may sever, May thy spirit join us stillg May our love bind us forever To our college on the hill. Oh Alma Mater e'er before us, May we see thy white and blue! May thy symbol ever o'er us Hold our hearts steaclliast and true. Page Ona Hufndrezl Fifty-four KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six r ff' -. t ffilfi e , ' rt K W , ef, ' 2 E .,. . -' . . -.7 - .f':r Q x ' fi wgirr i I , Atlhrlletic Association Margaret Stark, '36, President, Margaret Aymar, '37, Vice-Preside1zt,' Sally Kimball, '36, Secretaryg Virginia Vanderbilt, '38, Treasurer, jean Vanderbilt, '36, Chairman of C. C. 0. C. The Athletic Association is one of the largest and most energetic of the organi- zations on campus. The Association strives to promote a growing enthusiasm for all games and sports and to act as a guide to these activities on campus. Membership is open to every student, and the organization is headed by a council that consists of the otlicers of the Athletic Association, the chairman of sports from each of the four classes, a publicity manager, and members of the Physical Education Depart- ment who act in an advisory capacity. The Athletic Association not only has unlimited membership, but it offers, by means of its point system, an opportunity for any student to win association awards, which are presented at the annual banquet late in the spring of each year. There are many departments in the Athletic Association. The Outing Club, an almost separate organization, olfters opportunity to all students to take part in out- door activities, whether or not they are prohcient enough to be members of class teams. The Outing Club plans many activities of varied interest. ln the fall and spring, there are outdoor breakfasts on Sundaysg these are held in Bolles- wood, on the Island, or on Quaker l-lill. There are, also, fishing trips and short boat rides up the river or out into the Sound for those who prefer the sea to land. Other activities offered by the Outing Club are hay-rides, over-night camping trips, and when snow is deep enough as it was this winter, short sleigh-rides. The Outing Club, in carry- ing out this program of activities, has helped to establish a feeling of friend- ship and good comradeship among the l Page One Hundred F if ty-Eve KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six participants. By means of newsletters and conferences, the club keeps in con- tact with similar organizations in other colleges and sends representatives to the intercollegiate outing club associations. This year, one of the outstanding events organized by the association was a play-day in the fall with the students ol' Mt. Holyoke College. En- thusiastic volunteers made up teams, and girls from both colleges partici- pated in informal hockey games, ten- nis matches, and archery competitions. This play-day helped to create a spirit of 'fun and good fellowship, not only among our own girls, but between the students of both colleges. Our organization is planning many more play-days, and hopes that they will be enthusiastically supported. The Athletic Association works in close relationship with the Physical Educa- tion Department, and sponsors and supervises inter-class competition in almost every sport during the entire year. During the fall, inter-class hockey games hold first place in interest. This year, the juniors and Seniors combined to form a team which was victorious, but only after a hard struggle. Besides the inter-class games, informal hockey games were held on Saturday afternoons. Une of the high-lights of the season was a game with the Boston Field Hockey Association. A riflery competition between the classes was organized for the Grst time this fall, and was received with enthusiasm by the students. Basketball, however, usually holds first place. During the winter season, there were many enthusiastic participants and supporters at the inter-class games. At the 'first game of the season, the lireshmen marched in formally to present their class banner and mascot for the inspection and approval ol' the upper classes. The traditional junior-Sophomore Mascot Hunt began at one of the early games. Whistles, sudden exits by whole rows of girls, and even in the midst of a game the complete desertion by fleeing juniors and zealous Sophomores made the Mascot Hunt a serious rival of basketball games for popularity. The celebrated last game ol' the Seniors was enlivened by the appearance of both onlookers and players in costumes of a distinguished, il' slightly exotic order. This season left the Sophomores as champions. it . E Fifi, ' Page One llnmired lfifty-six KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six Through the kindness of the United States Coast Guard Academy, it is pos- sible 'for the Association to use the Coast Guard swimming pool. Informal swims were held on Friday evenings during the winter. The Intercollegiate Tele- graphic Meet was the high spot of the season, it included competitions in form-swimming, form and exhibition diving, racing, and novelty features. We enter this each year, and are proud of the good record which we make. Our next big feature of the year was the Dance Demonstration held early in the spring. The outstanding performance included group and solo work in modern, tap, social, and folk dancing. Tap, social, and folk dancing were unihed by the spirit ol' winter sports which pervaded all three. The modern dance program, on the other hand, was created in a realm of its own. Tennis, although more limited in its appeal, still holds the attention ol' a large number ol' girls. One of the 'features of the tennis season is the tournament between members ol' the faculty and the students. Two cups are presented each year to the champions of the tall and spring tournaments. The finalists for the Bates Gup in the autumn were Theodora Hobson, '37, and Virginia Vanderbilt, '38, The Marshall Cup is the token ol' victory for the spring tournament. Unlike other sports, riding is not a seasonal sport, but goes on all year, from the nrst week in the fall to the last in the spring. Supper rides, breakfast rides, rides almost any time, are always popular. The outstanding feature was the Spring Horse Show. This included an elaborate demonstration of good form in horseman- ship, jumping, and games. Ribbons were presented to the winners of the different classes, and a Good Hands Cup was awarded to the individual who received the greatest number of points. The Association has organized teams and competition in nearly every sport. ln the spring, there is an inter- class archery meet, and this year, for the hrst time, there was a golf tourna- ment at the Norwich Inn Golf Course. Not only does the organization pro- mote intra-mural competition, but it also allords an opportunity for all those who desire to play for the sake ol' the playing to do so on Saturday after- noons. During the autumn season, there is always informal hockey, during the winter, basketballg and in the spring, Page One Hundred Fifty-sever: KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six W M f--,, re: 1 at y baseball, and lacrosse, newly intro- duced to the students this year. Through these activities, we not only arouse the interest of the students. but we are also honored by the partici- pation of faculty members. Tennis. each season, sees a faculty-student tournament. At the end of the basket- ball season, the students challenge the faculty to a basketball game, and in the spring, faculty members may be seen participating with students on the baseball field. These games afford a great deal of amusement to both par- ticipants and spectators, and are also instrumental in fostering a better under- standing and a closer association between the students and the faculty. Page One llmzdrezl Fifty-eight KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six Connfeetieut College Uniting Club jean Vanderbilt, '36, Chairman, Margery Harris, '36, Ruth Skaling, '36, Margaret XVoodbury, '36, Betty Corrigan, '37, Virginia Deuel, '37, Emma Moore, '37, Ruth Earle, '38 Marjorie l-lanson, '38, Virginia Vanderbilt, '38, Elizabeth jordan, '30, Ruth Kellogg, '39, Committee. The Connecticut College Outing Club has been very active this year in an attempt to stimulate interest in outdoor activities. l'he committee is composed ol' several members from each class who have opportunities to plan outings. The club has had breakfasts on the Island, hay rides to Lantern lflill, deep-sea fishing trips, beach parties, picnics in Bolleswood, and scavenger hunts. Besides the reg- ular Christmas party, the club helped A. A. with a spooky I-lallowe'en party in the loft of the riding stables. The club enjoyed the enthusiasm shown by 'faculty members who have joined the outings. ln order to interest Freshmen the club invited them to an early morn- ing breakfast. At that time the Fresh- men 'lound that the activities of the Outing Club form an important part of extracurricular life, and are supported enthusiasticalli by all the students. Page One Hundred Fifty-ui-ne KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six Riding crab jane Hutchinson, '38, Presidevztg Leonore Walser, '38, Secretary-Treasurer. This year the Riding Club has en- joyed many rides and gatherings. The largest event which the club sponsored last fall was a trip to the National Horse Show in November. The girls witnessed the impressive retirement of Roxie Highland, 'foremost three-gaited horse of America. Another highlight in this season was a lively paper-chase. This ride included a few jumps and runs across open fields. Many picnic rides were held on sunny Saturdays, and saddle-bags were piled on the horses in order to carry the food to the appointed clearing. There were several breakfast rides to beautifully wooded places, such as Miller's Pond. Cross country rides have been a regular weekend activity of the Riding Club. Horseback games were played in the ring during the fall. The girls enjoyed such games as musical chairs, trotting races, and egg carry- ing contests. Broomstick-polo was played enthusiastically, and it is hoped that a real polo team can be organized in the future. Sleigh riding and ski-joring were the winter sports in which the club participated. Next winter the club hopes to have an indoor ring where the members may ride regardless of the weather. ln this case, musical rides and drills will be some of the winter activities. There will also be several polo games. Outside teams have already offered to come here. ln the spring a Riding Meet was held. This year the club had some classes open to the public, so that the girls could enjoy outside competition. ln conclusion, the club is very grateful to Miss Martin for the sound advice and encouragement which she has given. Page OlI8f1lfH1ll!'6d Sixty ,v l WWW M- . F., M111 i a 04 7 5.-xi Q , - j 'fl ffl , mf 15 -'LLM XffZf'f'i 'I f f Wwzf flffffril rf f lf fz 1 2' ff Q-1. 11,1 WmW,gum,1'Q1m,uifiwI' ,-21:54 ,fi A 1 b u ying :Z ,,,.X -':V,'y.f Q95 1'E'MQETTEf '. If 1fl1V!LTLL,1 KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Si Seololr Traolltlohal l:l'lGI1ClS, friends, l.l'lCI1ClS, You and l will be Whether in 'lair or in clark stormy weather, We'll stand or all fall together For our C. C., deal' in memoryg Through the laughter and tears ol' the on-coming years We'll look buck to thee. Page One Hmzdrvd Sixty-two INEfo1 Nineteen Thirty Six Page One l1'1mzired Sixty-lbree KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Si Page One l'11l11ll7'6d Sixty-four INEfo1 Nineteen Thirty Six Page One H uzzdred Sixly-live KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six kk.. I h :f I i f Page One Ihmdred Sixty-six INE for Nineteen Thirty Si The Stan' of Koine for nineteen thirty-six wishes to express its sincere appreciation and gratitude for the great assistance and coiiperation of MR. VVILLIAM H. joHNsoN Doubleday, Doran Er' Company, Inc. MR. PETER S. GURNVIT jalm and Ollier Engraviazg Company MR. G. GORDON BECK Aim? Dupont Studio Page One Hundred Sixty-se've11 KOINE for Ni 71CI6C71 Thirty Six Aiken, Frances D. Alexander, Janet II72 Allen, Gertrude G. Barbour, Dorothy G. Beals, Elisabeth Beattie, Mary G. Benham, Ruth D. Bindloss, Elizabeth A. Bobst, Elya C. Bolton, Gladys L. Bowen, Virginia li. Brastow, Louise D. Brewer, Jeannette Brownell, Elizabeth Burgess, Margaret R. Burton, F. Patricia 328 Highland Ave., New Castle, Pa. East South Teniple, Salt Lake City, Utah ll8 Buckingham Ave., Trenton, N. J. 656 Prospect St., New l-laven, Conn. 835 Richmond Ave., Bullalo, N. Y. IO Broad St., Cambridge, N. Y. NVashington, Conn. 53 E. Main St., Mystic, Conn. Rosendale Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. Q L A S S IUO Colony Rd., New llaven, Conn. Lake Ronkonkonia, L. l., N. Y. l9 Strong Court, Plainville, Conn. 40 Waverly St., Pittsfield, Mass. l76 E. 32 St., Paterson, N. J. 573 President Ave., Fall River, Mass. 20 Edgcclilt Rd., Montclair, N. J. Bygate, lr-l. Josephine ll37 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Cadwell, M. Jane l9434 Stratford Rd., Detroit, Mich. Catfrey, Sheila li. I0 Ridge Rd., Lawrence. Mass. Cairns, Barbara l6l Wildewood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Chittim, Ruth E. 420 Main St., Norwalk, Conn. Chrisman, E. lirekeler 24 Clinton Ave., Montclair, N. J. Clarke, Jean l Cobb, Alice Cooper, Anne C. Cotter, Joyce Dayton, ,lean E. Deming, Alletta L. Dorman, Alice E. Durr, Shirley C. Elms, Eleanor M. Ernst, Frances liverett, Miriam Page One l1'1uzdrctlSixty-eight l62 W. River St., Milford, Conn. 685 Worcester St., Wellesley, Mass. I5 High St.. Belfast, Me. l Wall St., New York City 5406 Connecticut Aye., Washington, D. C. Country Club Rd., Waterbury, Conn. l82 Cooper Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. ZS Village St., Deep River, Conn. 34 Austin Rd., West Medford, Mass. 2540 Fairmount Blvd.. Cleveland, Ohio 8 Ridge Rd., Concord, N. l-l. KOIN E for Nineteen 'Thirty Six of 1956 Harris, Margery E. Harris, M. jane Healey, lsabel Heyman, C. Lorraine Hoffmann, janet H. Holly, Dorothea C. Hooker, Nancy jeffers, Gladys M. 135 Ewing, Mary cfo R. W. Ewing, 10600 Quincy Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Fayette, Shirley G. 15 Newport Ave., West Hartford, Conn. Fife, Anne 441 Maple Ave., Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa. Finnigan, D. Adreon ' 256 Greenway South, Forest Hills, L. 1., N. Y. Flannery, Margaret Worthington Ridge, Berlin, Conn. Fox, Mary L. 520 President Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Goettler, Arline E. P. O. Box 213, Broad Brook, Conn. Goldfaden, Bessie T. 141 Thames St., New London, Conn. Goldsmith, Helen M. 101 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Griflin, Mary 1-1. East Granby, Conn. Griswold, Alys E. Old Lyme, Conn. Grodotzke, Ruth W. 114 Cedar St., Norwich, Conn. Guttinger, Aileen 95 Seneca St., Hornell, N. Y. Hadsell, janet S. 3070 Woodbury Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio 1-lall, Patricia 70 Revere St., Boston, Mass. 35 Field St., Waterbury, Conn. Mount Pleasant, Mich. 19 Edgehill Rd., Winchester, Mass. 51 Cutler St., New London, Conn. 4445 N, Farwell Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 1021 Genesee Dr., Youngstown, Ohio High Road, Kensington, Conn. Lawrence Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. j. jolmson, Elizabeth L. 68 Dover Rd., West Hartford, Conn. jumper, Sally A. Kelly, Evelyn M. Kelly, Harriet T. Kelsey, Dorothy E. 3212 McKinley Ave., Washington, D. C. 682 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 5122 Burt St., Omaha, Neb. 33 Oakland Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Kempe, Gerutha L. M. Niirnberg-N. iiussere Bayreutherstr. 63, Germany Kimball, Sally B. 1359 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, Mass. Knoche, Elinor E. 110 Greenridge Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Page One Hundred Sixty-nine KOINE for Ninetieen 'Thirty Six Kowalchuk, Nettie F. 231 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Laubenstein, Sarah L. 722 Williams St., New London Conn. Leavitt, Selma L. 14 Gibbs St., Brookline Mass. Levin, Marjorie M. 1816 Park Ave., Bridgeport Conn. Lippincott, Doris C. 52 N. Main St., Woodstown, N. Nl. Maas, Marjorie G. 145 Central Park West, Apt. 6 C, New York City MacKay, Mary C. 2 Slater Ave., Norwich, Conn. Manson, Ernestine 1. Washington St., l-lolliston, Mass. Q L A S S Martens, Eliese M. 89 Eldridge Ave., Hempstead, L. l., N. Y. McCreery, jan Nl. 340 Woodley Rd., Merion, Pa. McGuire, Agatha L. 50 Georgiana St., New London, Conn. McKelvey, L. Margaret Hubbard Rd., Youngstown, Ohio Mekennnn, Josephine 1719 Second Ave., Altoona, Pe. McLeod, Barbara ' 27 Elm St., Windsor Locks, Conn. McNutt, Amy L. 101 W. Summit Ave., San Antonio, Texas Mehling, Gertrude E. 17230 Ernadale Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Morehouse, Margaret S. Morgan, Kathryn Myers, Elizabeth Myers, Margaret S. Needham, Floyda A. Parsons, Elizabeth Pearson, Eleanor L. Pendleton, Marion Peskoff, Ruth L. Phillips, Louise Pierson, Charlotte A. Pike, Dorothy D. Pratt, F. Josephine Randall, Elsie G. 921 E. Broadway, Stratford Conn. Lisbon, N. H. 7 Heather Place, St. Paul, Minn. 14 Everit St., New Haven, Conn. 159 State St., New London, Conn. 47 Clarendon St., Springheld, Mass. 55 Central Ave., St. George, S. I., N. Y 109 Franklin St., Norwich Conn. 73 West St., New London, Conn 150 Canton St., Troy, Pa. 59 Chestnut St., Cooperstown, N. Y. 41 Wall St., Middletown, Conn. Highland, N. Y. De Forest Place, Watertown, Conn. Randolph, jane 57 Broadheld Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y Rathbun, Grace F. Reinheimer, janet W. 57 Central Ave., Fredonia, N. Y. 525 Prospect St., Nutley, N. j. Resnikoff, Marcella 514 Winthrop Ave., New Haven, Conn. Page 0110 Hundred Seventy o1lil936 KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six Reukauf, Elizabeth M. 7706 Chapel Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. Richardson, Margaret 840 Chalmers Place, Chicago, 111. Rigney, Karen M. Roberts, Marian S. Rothfuss, Ethel M. Rothschild, jean Ryman, Lois M. Sanford, Betty j. Schoen, Mary W. 121 Columbus Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. 75 W. Lacrosse Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. 208 Mayhew Dr., South Orange, N. j. 127 First Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. 56 Oakridge Ave., Summit, N. J. 225 Sixth St., Lorain, Ohio 162 Brace Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Schwan, Gretchen E. lll E, 225th St., Euclid, Ohio Scolley, jane A. 362 Maple St., Holyoke, Mass. Sherman, janet L. 19 Bainbridge Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Skaling, E. Ruth B. 34 Sander St., New London, Conn. Sniffen, Margaret D. 1360 S. Main St., Stratford, Conn. Snyder, Eleanor M. 154 Calhoun Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Spalding, Priscilla Sproat, Mari Staedele, Elsie L. Main St., lvoryton, Conn. Stark, Margaret E. 35 Mayhew Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Stewart, Caroline 19 Brookside Dr., Spring Glen, New Haven, Conn. Stewart, Dorothy B. 123 Broad St., Norwich, Conn. Stirling, Nancy W. 167 N. Main St., Mechanicville, N. Y. Taylor, Elizabeth 11 Elm St., Auburn, Me. Thornton, Edith C. 401 N. Main St., Wallingford, Conn. Tubbs, Olive M. Box 6, Niantic, Conn. Turisco, Frances E. 292 Colman St., New London, Conn. Vanderbilt, jean Hobart Ave., Short I-lills, N. j. Vivian, Frances D. 38 Elbridge Rd., New Britain, Conn. Wallis, Elizabeth McC. 256 N. Heights Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Waterman, Margaret Z7 Ocean St., Hyannis, Mass. Weyhe, Gertrude K. 794 Lexington Ave., New York City White, Betty P. 31 Colt Rd., Woodland Park, Summit, N. j. Woodbury, Margaret 67 Urban St., Stamford. Conn. Wyckoff, jane W. 2717 Leighton Rd, Shaker lleights, Ohio 131 1-lolyrood Ave., Lowell, Mass. Main St., Valley Falls, N. Y. Page One Hundred Seventy-one KOINEfo1 Nineteen Thirty Szx Adams, Elizabeth Adams, Marian Agranovitch, Edith I. Ayer, Elizabeth W. Ayer, Jean T. Aymar, Margaret K. Baldwin, Dorothy E. Barr, Ruth H. Barrera, Lucy L. Beach, Mildred L. Bearse, Beulah Beckwith, Lois A. 24 Auburn Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 26 Windemere Place, St. Louis, Mo. l4 Sturtevant Ave., Norwich, Conn. Fenimore Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Box l6l, Saybrook, Conn. Woodcliff Lake, Bergen Co., N. j. l09 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. 172-14 89th Ave., jamaica, L. I., N. Y. 54 School St., South Manchester, Conn. Q L A S 3 Crescent Ave., Huntington, L. I., N. Y. Prospect Ave., Darien, Conn. 94 Blinman St., New London, Conn. Beckwith-Ewell, Glovette Belden, Virginia Bendix, l-lelen E. Benjamin, janet L. Bennett, Margaret Page One Hundred Severzty-two 18 Keeney Ave., West Hartford, Conn. The Ridge, Plandome, L. I., N. Y. 98 Bon Air Park, New Rochelle, N. Y. 23 Union St., Winsted, Conn. 20 S. Centre St., South Orange, N. j. Berkman, Mary R. F. D. l, Yantic, Birch, Ranice W. V. 253 Ledyard St., New London, Bissell, Geraldine E. I5 Belair Rd., Wellesley, Black, Emily B. 40 White St., Shelton, Blair, joan M. Bloom, Norma G. S Conn. Conn, Mass. Conn. l05 East St., Warren, Pa. 2951 Montgomery Rd., Shaker Heights. Ohio Bowman, Sara j. 2847 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Brown, Harriet M. 202 Spirea Dr., Dayton, Ohio Brown, Rosamond R. 59 Clinton Ave., Maplewood, N. QI. Burdsall, Ruth A. l87 Williams St., New London, Conn. Burke, Nancy lll Riverclitfe Rd., Lowell, Mass. Burnham, Edith B. Sl N. Main St., West Hartford, Conn. Calwell, Charlotte Westview Si Wissahickon Ave., Germantown, Pa. Campbell, li. Estelle llotel Montclair, Montclair, N. j. Carablva, Leonore M. lol-85 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Carlough, Em roy B. Carson, Betty G. Carlough Rd., Allendale, ,l. 242 Winter St.. Woonsocket, R. I. KOINE fof Ni of 11937 netcen Thirty Six Chalker, Dorothy L. Church, E. Elisabeth Cohen, Shirley E. Cole, Priscilla E. Coleman, Kathryn M. Collins, Constance C. Cook, M. Louise . Corrigan, Betty Coulter, Margaret E. Cronbach, Ellen Daly, Dorothy 1-1. Degnan, Mary L. Deuel, Virginia 97 Allen St., North Albany, N. Y. 113 Lafayette St., Norwich, Conn. 18 Whiting St., Willimantic, Conn. 26 School St., Norwich, Conn. 8 Elmwood Ave., Norwich, Conn. 97 Highland Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 11 Vose St., Westerly, R. I. Perry, Ohio Wykagyl Gardens, New Rochelle, N. 46 Washington Terrace, St. Louis, Mo. 252 West End Rd., South Orange, N. j. 67 Oakland Rd., Southington, Conn. 710 Potomac Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Dixon, Elizabeth -I. 228 Bay Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Dolan, Mary A. 51 Plymouth Lane, Manchester, Conn. Dreyfus, Lorraine S. 27 W. 86th St., New York City Fawcett, Barbara 1.. 234 19th St., N. W., Canton, Ohio Flannery, ,lane Worthington Ridge, Berlin, Conn. Foley, Jessie A. 761 Osceola Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Ford, Ann V. B. 2120 Grand Blvd., Schenectady, N. Y. Fuller, Dorothy C. 30 Emerson St., Kingston, N. Y. Fulton, Katherine W. 3539 Edmunds St., Washington, D. C. Gannett, 1. Natalie 41710 Avenue N,, Brooklyn, N. Y. Garnett, Mildred O'B. 1714 1-linman Ave., Evanston, 111. Gilbert, Elizabeth 327 N. Fulton Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Gilson, Leonore L. Gilson Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Gitlin, Adeline D. 57 Linden St., New London, Conn. Gritlin, Eleanor T. East Granby, Conn. Griswold, Katharine C. 600 Wolcott Hill Rd., Wethersfield, Conn. Guy, Elinor C. 29 Belleclaire Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. Hadsell, Cornelia 3076 Woodbury Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Haines, Barbara 1401 N. New jersey St., Indianapolis, lnd. Hamblin, Elizabeth 280 Waterman St., Providence, R. I. 1-laney, H Dorothy 3500 Gar0e1d St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Page One Hundred Seventy-three KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six Harris, Dorothy V. 6 Summer St., Millbury, Mass. Hendrie, Elizabeth R. 1069 Hillside Ave., Plainfield, N. j. Hobson, Theoclora P. 410 Riverside Dr., New York City Holmes, Ruth E. 154 Washington St., Middletown, Conn. Irving, Clara F. 1865 Madison Rd., East Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio Kemmer, Gretchen E. 93 Echo Lane, Larchmont, N. Y. Kirchner, Katherine 1. 39 Adriance Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Kirkman, Lucinda 984 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Q L A S S Korsmeyer, Alexandra 21 Donellan Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Langdon, Louise 1-1. 37 Cambridge Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lippincott, Alice C. 52 N. Main St., Woodstown, N. J. Littletield, Marion 10 Commonwealth Ave., Natick, R. 1. Lyon, Dorothy E. 370 Franklin Place, South Orange, N. J. Mapes, j. Blanche 3015 Payne St., Evanston, 111. Martin, Barbara 214 W. Pine St., Canton, Ill. McConnell, Margaret M. 17412 Wildemere Ave., Detroit, Mich. McGhee, Dorothy M. 214 W. Main St., Lock Haven, Pa. Mendillo, Elizabeth A. 650 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. Miller, Evelyn G. 57 Chapel St., New London, Conn. Miller, janet 1022 Maryland Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Moore, Emma T. G. 67 Highland St., West Hartford, Conn. Morton, Elsie M. 406 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Murray, Elizabeth E. 32 Huntington St., New London, Conn. Myland, Pearl C. 223 Dwight St., New Haven, Conn. Nibbs, Phoebe M. 571 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. O'Brien, Helen M. Orchard Rd., Mount Kisco, N. Y. Parker, Bernice 1. 30 Atwater St., Bridgeport, Conn. Peirce, Elizabeth R. 2301 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D, C. Peterson, Virginia E. 25 Van Buren Ave., West Hartford, Conn. Pierce, Ruth 52 Neal St., Portland, Me. Powell, Margaret A. 10 Bryn Mawr Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Prekop, Margaret C. Warner St., West Sufheld, Conn. Reynolds, Mary T. 191 Arlington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Richardson, Dorothy A. Boston Rd., Billerica, Mass Page One Hundred Seventy-four KOPINE for Ninetee 'n Thirty S1x Riley, Lois QI. Rindge, Mila E. Ross, Margaret C. Sackett, Shirley Sanders, juliana E. 38 Burncoat St., Worcester, Mass. P. O. Box 132, Madison, Conn. 413 Third St., N. E., Massillon, Ohio 407 W. jackson St., Morris, lllf 498 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, Santee, june M. Bella Vista Farm, R. D. 2, Bethlehem, Pa. Scales, Ruth D. 179 Central Parkway, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Schlesinger, Elizabeth j. 3173 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio of 11937 Schwartz, Evelyn Mr. Schumann, Elizabeth E. . 1443 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 81 Fair Harbour Place, New London, Conn. Seale, Winifred L. 58 Washington Ave., Stamford, Conn. Sharp, Charlotte D. 473 E. High Ave., New Philadelphia, Ohio Shepard, Madeline Shingle, jeannette 25 S. Lenox St., Worcester, Mass. 2405 N. 52 St., Philadelphia, Pa. Smith, A. Elizabeth 43-ll Parsons Blvd., Flushing, L. l., N. Y. Storek, Martha I I 169 Franklin St., Norwich, Conn. Stromberg, Elizabeth R. Fort Trumbull. New London, Conn. Taylor, Elizabeth B. 68 Rowland Rd., Fairfield, Conn. Taylor, Marion A. 234 S. Main St., East Hartford, Conn. Thompson, Elise E. 34 Hillcrest Terrace, Grasmere, Rosbank P. O., S. l., N. Y. Thorn, janet E. U. S. C. G. Academy, New London, Conn. Tillotson, Cornelia D. 262 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Verhelst, Simone A. A. 42 Digue de Mer, Ostende, Belgium Von Colditz, Elizabeth T. 850 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, lll. Wadhams, Dorothy P. 175 Sherman Ave., New Haven, Conn. Wallis, Frances P. 1606 Hinman Ave., Evanston, lll. Walsh, Frances M. 1428 N. 7th St., Burlington, Iowa Waring, Dorothy G. 48 E. Penn St., Germantown, Pa. Webb, Marjorie j. 104 Dubois St., Newburgh, N. Y. Wellington, Margaret Concord Ave., Belmont, Mass. Wheeler, Bernice M. 73 Wetmore Ave., Winsted, Conn. Wheeler, Doris A. 38 Myrtle St., Rutherford, N. j. Whited, Catherine De W. 2160 Chatfield Dr., Cleveland, Ohio Whiting, Helen P. O. Box 156, Canaan, Conn. Zabriskie, Marion G. Franklin Ave., Wyckoff, N. j. Page One Hundred Sevevzty-five KOINE for Nineteen Thirty-Six Adashko, Rae L. 57 Mountain Ave., New London. Conn. Altschul, Ruth F. 2831 Edgehill Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Ames, Margaret l77 Liberty St., Meriden, Conn. Anderson, Bethy 59 Cliff Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Anderson, Greta j. 26 Coolidge St., Hartford, Conn. Andrus, Katherine N. l50 jackson Ave., Bradford, Pa. Austin, Janette G. 44 Fernwood Rd., West Hartford. Conn. Babcock, B. Celestine Backes, Marie G. Bacon, Doris L. Baier, Anna L. Bailliere, Natalie P. Ball, Margaret A. 33 S. Main St., Windsor Locks, Conn. Old Billerica Rd., Bedford, Mass. P. O. Box 366, Niantic, Conn. 150 Ashcraft Rd., New London, Conn. Roselawn, Hudson, Ohio 9432 Lake Shore Blvd., Bratenahl, Cleveland, Ohio CLASS Bartlett, Dorothea 30 Hollingsworth Ave., Braintree, Mass. Beaton, Harriett W. 5201 Davenport St., Omaha, Neb. Beaudette, V. Marjorie 269 W. Huron St., Pontiac, Mich. Bergman, judith R. 77 john St., New London, Conn. Beyea, Muriel E. 62 S. Woodland St., Englewood, N. j. Blatch, Frances E. 228 N. Laurel St., Hazelton, Pa. Bonnick, Kathleen M. ll4-13 Union Turnpike, Forest Hills, L. l., N. Y. Bookman, Caroline 3 E. 85th St., New York City Boutwell, Katherine H. 20 Foxcroft Rd., Winchester, Mass. Page One Hundred Seventy-six Brainard, Laura Brewer, julia R. Bruere, juliet F. Butler, Betty 19 Ridgewood Ave., New Haven, Conn. Moylan Ave., Moylan, Pa. Brown, A. Marcella 3095 Lincoln Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio 946 Carteret Ave., Trenton, N. 1. 34 Linden Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Cahill, Martha w. 781 High Sr.. Bath, Me. Caldwell, Catherine l2l5 W. 57th Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. Campbell, Beryl A. Hotel Montclair, Montclair, N. j. Case, Barbara Chapin, Rhoda Chappell, Ethel L. Chase, Mary E. Chatten, Kathryn Chazen, Anne Cherry, Elizabeth Clark, Clara S. Cleaver, Edith E. Crandall, Betty Crowell, S. Anne Curtis, Ellen B. Daghlian, I-lelen C. 17414 S. Woodland Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 1328 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. 25 Court St., Keene, N. H. 2l8 West St., Worcester, Mass. 422 Burd St., Pennington, N. J. 70 Balmforth Ave., Danbury, Conn. Gilbert Apt., Norwich, Conn. 2273 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 280 Bronxville Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. l735 Wesley Ave., Evanston, lll. Walnut Place, Metuchen, N. J. 339 Frost Rd., Waterbury, Conn. 35 Sherman St., New London, Conn. KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six oil' ll9 38 Darling, Anne R. 525 Worcester St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Davenport, Hazel L. Wilton, Conn. Dawless, Jeanette E. Ridge Rd., Hamden, Conn. Dick, Eugenia M. 209 Wills Rd., Connellsville, Pa. Draper, Sylvia C. 1238 Washington St., Canton, Mass. Earle, Ruth Woodland St., Englewood, N. J. Enequist, Beatrice 120 Whitehall Blvd., Garden City, L. 1., N. Y. Ewers, Virginia 205 N. Broadview, Wichita, Kansas Fairbank, Betty M. 236 Rose Blvd., Akron, Ohio Falter, Evelyn 8533 60 Dr., Elmhurst, L. l., N. Y. Feldman, Helen R. 198 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. Fielding, Elizabeth M. 32 S. Ledyard St., New London, Conn. Fiske, Margaret Box N., Winnetka, Ill. Foster, Wilhelmina 41 Battle Rd., Princeton, N. J. Frank, Winifred 230 S. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, lll. Franz, Hope 224 Main St., Mount Holly, N. J. Gabler, Esther A. 764 State St., Schenectady, N. Y. Gerth, Ruth A. Longue Vue Farm, West Hartford, Conn. Gilbert, Elisabeth 3 Lewis Rd., Winchester, Mass. Gildersleeve, Anne 400 Fifth St., Warren, Pa. Grierson, Margaret E. 19594 Shrewsbury, Detroit, Mich. Griffin, Barbara 19 Bellevue Place, New London, Conn. Hanson, Marjorie P. 6029 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo. 1-lector, Mary C. 720-11 Avenue S., Fargo, N. Dak. Hellwig, Mary J. 2933 Washington Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio l-lenretta, Frances M. 115 Dawson St., Kane, Pa. Hollingshead, Ruth 47 Afterglow Way, Montclair, N. J. Howard, Jean R. 1872 Newton St., Washington, D. C. Hurlbut, Erna L. 1362 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Hutchinson, Jane K. 13823 Edgewater Dr., Lakewood, Cleveland, Ohio lrwin, Margaret J. Jackson, Ruth V. Jenks, Mary C. Jobes, Josephine Johnson, Eleanor C. Keir, Jean Kellogg, Jane Kenigsberg, Miriam Kingsdale, Selma R. Kleiner, Shirley C. Klippel, Gladys E. River Krause, Audrey A. Dr. 201 Sagamore Rd., Wyoming, N. J. New Salem, Pa. 22 Hillside Rd., Wellesley l-lills, Mass. Woodlea Hotel, Kansas City, Mo. 415 N. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, Ill. 17 N. Park St., Hanover, N. 1-l. 64 Menand Rd., Menands, N. Y. 37 E. Main St., Middletown, Conn. 53 Alton Place, Brookline, Mass. 168 W. 86th St., New York City 8: Marian Ave., East Norwalk, Conn. 1287 Elmore Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Page One H uudred Seventy-seve1z KOINE for Nineteen Thirty .Six Krepps, jane 15 Upland Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Langmaid, Gertrude 97 Phillips Ave., Swampscott, Mass. Lawrence, Barbara G. ll Thatcher St., New London, Conn. Leavitt, Constance B. l9l4 Vancouver Highway, l-lonolulu, Hawaii Lee, Marjorie j. l02 Maplewood Terrace, Springheld, Mass. Levine, Myrtle 5 Faulkner Rd., Melrose, Mass. Levy, Lucille R. 789 West End Ave., New York City Lewis, Emily l S. Bartram Ave., Atlantic City, N. j. Lewis, Emily A. Lingle, Betty Lubchansky, Adelaide MacDonald, jean Mansur, Alice M. Leesburg, Va. 726 Clinton Place, Evanston, lll. 77 john St., New London, Conn, 309 Market St., Warren, Pa. 88 Banks Rd., Swampscott, Mass, Marsh, Winnifred M. 525 Rivard Blvd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. McCluskey, Mary L. 37 Walnut Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. McConnell, Florence A. l74l2 Wildemere Ave., Detroit, Mich. McCulloch, Margaret M. 344 Highland Ave., Salem, Ohio McDonald, Ann McDonald, Pa. McGourty, Mildred C. 224 Williams St., New London, Conn. McMaster, Barbara 18 East Rd., Fort Omaha, Neb. Mehl, Marjorie E. 313 Glenside Rd., South Orange, N. j. Page One Hundred Seveizty-eight Mintz, Marjorie G. Mitchell, Mary S. Moore, Carol W. Moore, Harriet Morehouse, Bessie Morse, Eunice M. Mory, Mary S. CLASS l284 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 47 Ledyard Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 29 Glenmore Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. 2634 Lake View Ave., Chicago, lll. H. 921 E. Broadway, Stratford, Conn. 514 E. Main St., Meriden, Conn. l40 W. Philadelphia Ave., Boyertown, Pa. Mulock, Margaret A. 321 37th St., Des Moines, Iowa Murray, Ellen N. 32 Huntington St., New London, Conn. Myers, Margaret B. l04 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N. j. Nelson, Margaret E. 201 N. Murtland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Nelson, May A. Neumann, jane L. Nies, Winifred H. Noonan, Sarah L. Olin, Doris B. Oppenheim, Anne Palmer, Betty J. Pleasant Valley Rd., Groton, Conn. 99 Whitney Rd., Short Hills, N. j. 5454 Sylvan Ave., New York City 146 East St., Pittsfield, Mass. Washington, Conn. 27 Truman St., New Haven, Conn. 2869 Huntington Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Palmer, G. Carman 28 Salter Place, Maplewood, N. j. Pearson, Helen L. Pierce, jean 2702 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, lll. 52 Neal St., Portland, Me. Podmore, Marion V. 2720 Robinwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Stx ot' ll95B Randolph, Mary S. Reeds, Marjorie Rexford, Elizabeth Roberts, joan Robertson, Eleanor M. Rothensies, jeannette R, Rothschild, Edna L. Scarritt, Alice P. Schnee, Charlotte R. Schwenk, Elsie M. Schwenk, Marie K. Service, Annette I0 Otsego Rd., Worcester, Mass. 1465 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 908 Webb Ave., Detroit, Mich. 6226 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. 63 Henry St., Manchester, Conn. l003 Park Place, Wilmington, Del. 885 Park Ave., New York City l2l5 W. 57 St., Kansas City, Mo. l32 Sturges Rd., Fairdeld, Conn. 4308 Martha Ave., New York City 4308 Martha Ave., New York City 609 E. State St. Sharon, Pa. Shee, Katharine M. 60 Country Club Rd,, Waterbury, Conn. Sherlock, Dorothea W. Silverman, Selma R. Sixx, Margaret Smith, C. Virginia Smith, Isabel M. Smyth, E. Grace Stein, Bernice R. Stern, Darlene G. Sundt, D. Hazel West Willington, Conn. Swayne, jane Kennett Square, Pa. Talbot, Margaret E. 32 Sherman St., Portland, Me. Terlinde, Virginia D. 2 Roswell Terrace. Glen Ridge, N, j. Thumm, Martha C. l28 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Turner, Esther G. 423 Williams St., New London, Conn. Vanderbilt, Virginia X. Hobart Ave., Short Hills, N. j. Vetter, Virginia F. 29 lluntington St., Hartford, Conn. Wagner, Betty L. Balmville Rd., Newburgh, N. Y. Walbridge, Katherine 3 Reid Ave., Babylon, L. l., N. Y. Walker, Frances M. 955 Ottawa Rd., Youngstown, Ohio Wallace, Elizabeth C. 6031 Bryant St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Walser, Leonore 218 W. Third St., Hazleton, Pa. Walsh, Sarah F. 289 Williams St., New London, Conn. Waterhouse, judith 75 Greenwood Lane, Waltham, Mass. Weeks, Helen R. l03 N. Walnut St., East Orange, N. j. Williams, H. Palamona l3l W. Passaic Ave., Rutherford, N. j. Willson, Frances E. Wilson, Virginia Wyman, Edith M. Young, jean W. Young, Margaret H. Young, Margaret P 8 5l9 Oleander Way, St. Petersburg, Fla. 3l8 Williams St., Pittsfield, Mass. 2 Beach Bluff Ave., Beach Bluff, Mass. 570 Varsity Rd.. South Orange, N. j. 3 W. Town St., Norwich Town, Conn. l35 Corona Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Niantic, Conn. I7 Spring St., Norwich, Conn. 430 Van Houten St., Paterson, N. j. 20 Cabot St., Winchester, Mass. 800 Riverside Dr., New York City 33 Chittenden Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. 235 Hawthorne Ave., Glencoe, Ill. 2300 Lincoln Park West, Chicago, lll. Page One Hundred Seventy-nine KOI NE for Nineteen Thirty Six Abberley, jean Abell, Margaret j. Abrahams, Marjorie D. Ake, Catherine Alexander, Gladys Andersen, Hannah C. Andrew, Elizabeth Angevine, Hazel M. Armstrong, Margery M. 161 E. Market St., Rhinebeck, N. Y. Baldwin, Mary-Elizabeth P. 78 Main St., Westport, Conn. 130 Lincoln Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 29 Quincy St., Chevy Chase, Md. 976 E. 10th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 81 Stockbridge Rd., Akron, Ohio 136 Broad St., Norwich, Conn. llarrison Landing, Waterford. Conn. 157 Queen St., Bristol, Conn. 45 Fieldmont Rd., Belmont, Mass. CLASS Barlow, Dorothy D. 3220 N. Pennsylvania, Indianapolis, lnd. Barrows, Margaret Bassoe, Sylvia G. Orchard Way, St. Davids, Pa. 1931 Michigan Ave., Evanston, 111. Bates, Lois 3616 Fulton St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Belknap, Frances Bishard, Betty hl. Bishop, M. Elizabeth P. O. Box 669, New Canaan, Conn. 701 Polk Blvd., Des Moines, lowa 515 East St., Flint, Mich. Bliss, lmogene F. 1827 ldlewood Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio , Booth, Florence Boyle, Barbara Page One Hundred Eighty 605 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. 13480 Lake Ave., Lakewood, Ohio .4 Brecher, Vivian 110 Elk Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Brodhead, Ruth j. 167 Clinton Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Brookby, Doris E. Brown, Audrey K. 720 Central Ave., Evanston, 111. 95 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Brown, Kathleen H. 20926 Brantley Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio, Brown, Phyllis B. Ware St., Lewiston, Me. Bryan, Shirley A. 3384 Daleford Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Burr, Clarinda Bush, Charline Calder, Lorna M. 20 Eaton St., Hartford, Conn. 45 W. 57th St., Kansas City, Mo. 5 Doane Ave., Providence, Rl 1. Carmichael, Eunice M. 100 Bedford Ave., Hamden, Co m. Carroll, Louise K. fist w. asm st.. 143115.15 City, Mo. Chandler, Marion L. 31 Emerson Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Chapman, Mary C. Chrisman, Mary E. Clark, Barbara A. Clark, Gertrude Cv. Clarkson, Eleanor M. Clements, Dorothy A. Cocks, Eunice Central Dr., Plandome, L. l., N. Y. 933 Riverside Dr., South Bend, lnd. Middlebury, Conn Box 178, Niantic, Conn. 1316 Murray Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 25 lrving St., New Haven, Cohn. 14 Hawthorne Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. 1 KOI NE for Ni neteen Thirty Six o11'll9 Farnum, Henrietta G. Feldman, Helene Fessenden, Elizabeth 11. Firke, Eleanor j. Franz, jean Frey, Edith E. Friedlander, ,lean Gassenheimer, Helen R. Geisheimer, Eleanor ll. Germain. Phyllys H. Gilady, Helen R. Gilkes, Thelma M. Glover, llannah M. W. Glover, Mary Gorman, Doris M. Goss, ,lane Grable, Edith M. Graham, Vivian C. Gray, Edith H. Grundfest, Loris Guilford, ,lane B. 59 Coe, Elizabeth 1930 Waller St., Portsmouth, Ohio Cooper, Miriam 159 Connecticut Ave., New London, Conn. Courtney, ,lean B. 349 Lookout Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Curtis, Barbara 5 Hinckley Rd., Milton, Mass. Cuthbertson, june E. 377 Broad St., New London, Conn. Cyr. Claire Ursula 40 Penobscot St., Norwich, Conn. Dautrich, Martha D. 18 Walnut St., Winsted, Conn. Davis, Elizabeth S. 33 Summer St., Westerly, R. 1. De Barbieri, Marion R. 471 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. de Olloqui, jane. 1821 Chapman Ave., Cleveland, Ohio- De Wolfe, M. Elaine 2335 Forestview Rd., Evanston, Ill. - Dill, janet B. 47 Nobscot Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. Dodd, Beatrice 133 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Doyle, Rosemary K. 1035 Starr Rd., Winnetka, 111. Driscoll, Mary H. 24 Pleasant St., New London, Conn. Ekirch, Kathryn L. 115 Grandview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. lillis, jean S. 140 W. 79th St., New York City Ernst, 1-larriett A. 2540 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio- Esselborn, Henrietta, 2303 Park Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Evans, janet W. 180 Livingston St., New Haven, Conn. 114 Western Ave., Augusta, Me. 220 W. '1'own St., Norwich, Conn. 116 Fair St., Kingston, N. Y. 506 W. Marion St., Monticello, Ill. 224 Main St., Mount Holly, N, -1. Box 145, Katonah, N. Y. 647 E. 15th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 316 Cloverdale Rd., Montgomery, Ala. 89 Asylum St., Norwich, Conn. 75 Robbins Rd., Watertown, Mass. 28 S. Second St., llackensack, N. 1. 30 High St., Groton, Conn. 18 Oak St., Stonington, Conn. 605 Quincy Ave.. Scranton, Pa. 78 lludson Ave., Englewood, N. 1. Warren Lane, Alpine, N. 1. 501 Richland Lane, Pittsburgh, Pa, 3341 W. 26th St., Chicago, lll. 110 Canfuridge Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 424 Midland Ave., Little Rock, Ark. 435 Berkeley Rd., llaverford, Pa. Page One Hzmdrea' Eighty-one KOINEfo1 Nineteen 'Thirty Six Hadley, Elizabeth j. 320 W. Lancaster Ave., Wayne, Pa. Hale, Adele R. Brandywine Farms, Macedonia, Ohio Hale, Ruth E. 1204 W. Park Dr., Midland, Mich. Hall, Faeth R. 70 Revere St., Boston, Mass. l-lall, Mildred L. S. Broadway, Pleasantville, N. Y. Hall, Muriel Moodug, Conn, '- l-larding, Phyllis S. 28 Emerson Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Harrison, Muriel L. 815 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. Hart, Marie 134 Hughes Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. -f' Hartmann, Eloise 423 N. Washington St., Park Ridge, lll. Harvey, Elizabeth H. 1314 S. jefferson Ave., Saginaw, Mich. Q L A S S 1-lawley, Barbara E. 130 Davis St., New Haven, Conn. Hecht, Berenice 119 Mamaroneck Rd., White Plains, N. Y. I--lecht, Grace 81 Waller Ave., White Plains, N. Y..f Homer, Rachael Minas de Matahambre, Prov, Pinar del Rio, Cuba 1-lornor, Barbara 225 S. Chestnut St., Clarksburg, W. Va. Houghton, Doris W. 65 Commodore Rd., Worcester, Mass. Hubbard, Patricia Box 50, Bronson Rd., Fairheld, Conn. Hunicke, Elizabeth A. 6 Buckingham Parkway, Maplewood, N. j. Huston, Helen S. 14 Bright Side Ave., Shrewsbury, Mass. lde, Elizabeth 50 Cambridge Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. jenks, Helena H. 191 Cheshire St., Hartford, Conn. jones, F. Gwendolyn 36 Holly Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. jones, janet K. 52 E. Fifth St., Corning, N. Y. jordan, Elizabeth P. 122 Windham St., Willimantic, Conn. judd, jane 25 Murray St., New Britain, Conn. Kaim, Marie R. Kellogg, Ruth Kelsey, Mary B. 780 West End Ave., New York City West Rd., Short Hills, N. j. 348 Highland Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 420 Midland Ave., St. Davids, Pa. 1. Kelton, jane G. Kenyon, Carolyn R. 3434 87th St., jackson Heights, L. l., N. Y. King, Madelaine C. 1611 44 St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Knight, Gwendolyn 158 Shawnee Ave., Easton, Pa. Kootz, Margrete M. 3547 N. Shepard Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Kreider, Helen Annville, Pa. Kuhn, Mary S. 4103 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, lnd. Kurtz, Mary S, 3227 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, lnd. Lawson, Anne 66 S. Swan St., Albany, N. Y. Lazarus, Rose E. 172 S. Columbia Ave., Columbus, Ohio Lehman, Carol E. Highland Manor School, Tarrytown, N. Y. Leu, Dorothy E. 36 Fiske Rd., Wellesley Hillg Mass. Lingard, Mildred S. 670 Park St., Attleboro, Mass. Lowe, Eldreda B. 1156 W. Exchange St., Akron, Ohio Page One I-lundred Eighty-two KOINE for Ni neteen Thirty Six Lyon, E. jean 184 Casterton Ave., Akron, Ohio Lyon, Elisabeth M. ll8 Madison Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Maas, M. Mary 870 Washington Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. MacAdam, Helen I. 12 Wetherell St., Worcester, Mass. MacLenathen, Mary K. Lake Placid, N. Y. Madden, Cynthia 234 N. Beacon St., Hartford, Conn. Malone, Thekla T. 9l Bellevue Ave., Bristol, Conn. Marchant, Susan T. ll Durand Rd., Maplewood, N. j. Marshall, Ellen 1325 Malvern Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. O if Il Q 3 Q Martin, Mary L. 1017 Kensington Ra., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Mayl, Ellen H76 Sunsetview Dr., Akron, Ohio McCutcheon, Margaret C. 518 Chestnut St., Waban, Mass. McLain, jean T. 48 6th St., S. E., Massillon, Ohio -Q-,McLeod, Eleanor S. 536 Providence St., Albany, N. Y. McMahon, Elizabeth M. 155 W. Thames St., Norwich, Conn. Mead, janet E. 3l Whig Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Mendel, Harriet C. 36 Autumn St., New Haven, Conn. Meyer, lcla S. 915 Bank St., New London, Conn. Mitchell, jane S. 17615 Maumee Blvd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Mortimer, Marjorie E. Central Village, Conn. Mulford, Elizabeth l535 W. 63rd St., Kansas City, Mo. Mullen, Virginia R. 50 Wykagyl Terrace, New Rochelle, N. Y. kMurphy, Martha A. 39 Raven Rd., Lowell, Mass. Myers, Barbara A. l30 Church St., Boonton, N. j. XNeef, Caroline 33 School St., Hanover, N. H. Newman, Louise M. 5000 Cornell Ave., Chicago, lll. Parcells, Elizabeth L. 430 Rivard Blvd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Pasco, Priscilla 1596 Boulevard, West Hartford, Conn. Patterson, Emma R. 520 Madison Ave., Scranton, Pa. Patton, Elizabeth l87 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. j. Paulson, M. Penelope 325 W. l5th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Phemister, Mary L. 562l University Ave., Chicago, lll. Pope, Patricia 38 Greenwood Rd., Wellesley l-lills, Mass. Prince, Carol A. ll8 Montclair Ave., Montclair, N. j. Rankin, Florence j. P. 150 N. Beacon St., Hartford, Conn. Read, Shirley L. Indian Hill, Towaco, N. j. Robison, Margaret O. 3029 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio ' Rose, josephine S. l35 Hudson Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. Rubinstein, Mildred ll42 Oak St., Far Rockaway, L. l., N. Y. Salom, Mary Ellen 508 Woodland Terrace, Philadelphia, Pa. Savage, Agnes H. Berlin, Conn. Sawyer, Madeline 34 Cabot St., Winchester, Mass. Schmidt, Elsie M. 6 Pennsylvania Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. Page One Hundred Eighty-lbrae N KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six Slingerland, Maryhannah F. 94 Grove Ave., Albany, N. Y. Sloan, Elisabeth P. 753 Superior Ave., Dayton, Ohio Smithies, Katherine j. 44 E. Banks St., Chicago, 111. Stentz, Virginia B. Stewart, Mary D. Belmont Circle, Uniontown, Pa. 509 Fourth Ave., Warren, Pa. Storm, Geraldine 10 Heywood Rd., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Sturges, Eleanor j. 135 Fairview Ave., Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn. Sullivan, Maura G. 460 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Sutherland, Caroline 70 Harbor St., Glencoe, lll. Taber, Virginia Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn. Talbot, l-l. jean 436 Lakeland Ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Taylor, Elizabeth S. 2306 Saymoure Rd., Wilmington, Del. Taylor, Estelle B. 1328 Watchung Ave., Plainlleld, N. j. Thoms, Margaret A. 272 Edgehill Rd., New Haven, Conn. Titcomb, Eunice Maple Hill, Huntington, N. Y. Traggis, Irene G. 239 Williams St., New London, Conn. Tremaine, Nancy E. 13705 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio 4, Valentine, Winifred 1-l. 25 Crescent St., Shelton, Conn. Veal, Marion E. 99 Water St., Stonington, Conn. Warne, Helena A. 182 Saratoga Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Page One llumlretl Eighty-four QLASS of 11939 Warner, Catherine M. 8 W. Melrose St., Chevy Chase, Md. Weidman, K. Anne Weil, Margery A. Trout Creek, Mich. 812 Rosewood Ave., Winnetka, 111. Weitlich, Mildred V. 430 Beechmont Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. Weld, julia W. Weston, Margaret Weston, Nancy Weston, Neltje S. Whipple, Dorothy j. Wiegand, llse M. G. Wiles, Helen M. Willard, 1. lneze B. Williams, A. Virginia Williamson, Mary C. Willis, Nancy R. Wilson, .lean Wilson, Ruth A, Winton, Mary G. Young, Elizabeth D. Younglove, jean A. Bedford Village, N. Y. Wilton, Conn. 7 N. Chestnut St., Augusta, Me. Wilton, Conn. 19619 Roslyn Rd., Detroit, Mich. 172 Union Ave., Clifton, N. J. 198 Sherman Ave., Glen Ridge, N. nl. 896 Asylum Ave., Hartford, Conn. 5327 lnstitute Lane, Houston, Texas 136 Madison Place, Ridgewood, N. j. 2023 Park Rd., Washington, D. C. 14 William St., Andover, Mass. 402 Tod Lane, Youngstown, Ohios Wilton, Conn. 543 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. 465 Skokie Rd., Glencoe, lll. ' ADVERTISEMENTS KOINE for Nineteen Thirty S i Keep in Touch wiflz C.C. Doings Comjrlizzzwzfs of The New London Evening Day attempts to cover C.C. events thoroughly. We be- lieve you will find it a means of keeping np with and continuing :ln active interest in happenings nt your Alma Mnte1'. Subscriptions hy Nlail fprvpzlfrll :month ,.. .... Tllo 75 3 months .. . 2.00 '51 6 months . . - 4.00 Iyea1',. 8.00 TH E DAY Ellifffll C0lllll'lili!'lIf'J lmrnlilzy A7l'fLL'.YfJIIf7f'l' NEW LONDON Cfflzzfrlilllwllx of CfJll1f71lllI!'IIf5' nf ENIIL SEIFERT BAKERY UNION BANK AND TRUST CO. 95 NEW LONDON New LONDON Page Om: Ilumlrml liigbty-six KOI NE fov Nineteen Thirty Six C!l7llf31iIlIf'llf5' of ALLING RUBBER CO. S53 NEW LONDON THE OLD LYNIE INN OLD LYME, CONN. I-larry V. Champion. Prop. Ojlrn all fha' ywar 30 IVIINUTIES DRIXVIZ Enom CAMPUS 75 Rooms 40 BATHS S'rE.mT1 I-IEAT SIMMONS BEDS Illudcmfe Ralry Send for Booklet C'lIllIf71illlFlIfX of NEW LONDON CITY NATIONAL BANK NEW LONDON IJllllIf7!illlL'IlfX of PERRY AND STONE, INC. Q 296 STATE STREET NEW LONDON Page One H zmdred ljighly-sezfeu KOINE for Nineteen 'Thirty S1 f:llIl1f7lilIll'1If.Y of SHU-FIX Q1-Q NIEXV LONDON Un Ill ffl f 111 rn lx of L. LEWIS AND CO. 3 ESTABLISHED 1860 NIEW LoNDoN Cw07llf?H7I1t'Ilf.V of BEIT BROS. MARKETS Q I4 RIAIN STREET NEW LONDON CfJl1If71i7ll!?lIf.X' of AGNES M. ROGERS SHOP IZQ STATE ST., NEW LONDON, CONN. Tel. 6193 Page One lflzwulred Eighty-eight KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Six f:l1lIlf7HIIIl'llf.V of Cnzzzjwlinfezlts uf BALINE FURRIERS J. 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Illustration by Jahn Er Ollier Arr Studios. Page Two Hundred Five KO A Printed and Bound at the CCUNTRY LIFE PRESS Aerial view of Country Life Press showing plant, power house, R. R. facilities and restaurants. The true University QF these dcyfs is a collection of books,'J said Cafble . . . and as printers for the publishers of books, magazines, annuals and catalogues, we are proud to have a part in the making of The Luci-gy Bag for The United States Naval Academy, The Howitzer for The United States Military Academy, The Aegis for Dartmouth College, and annuals for many other leading colleges and schools. Many of the best-known books of the last thirty years have been printed under the sign of the Anchor and Dolphin. C53 1 at: ai D , - DOUBLEDAY, DORAN 8: COMPANY, INC., GARDEN CITY, N. Y. 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