Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1937 volume:

j e il o UL I T m E a BLANCHE MAPES, Editor-in-Chief ELIZABETH MENDILLO, Business Manager K.OTNE FOR 1.0:37 gfga 5512607 Cfam of Ny 7 SK s, 2 ?:35 e 5 g S g sl Lo oasy i B DuBLIcHED AT NEW LONDON Connsatiout O FRANCES M. CLARKE, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Education H Gracious Mentor - 5411 04ppmaaiatzcl TATION-- gf;i:s. Boofe, Signifying democracy is presented as a lasting record for all. Live to Leawn Executive AdministrationFaculty Ad- ministrationStudent Administration Class of 1937Class of 1938 Class of 1939Class of 1940. .L?za'zlz to .firja Organizations Athletics Features. KOINE 8 1937 91 KOINE AR 6 1 1937 KOINE 1937 KOINE CONNECTICUT COLLEGE CHARTERED 191 THIS TABLET GIVEN BY CLASS OF 1937 BOOE Ohe KOINE f18 Alma Mater Alma Mater by the sea Our hearts in love are lifted to thee We'll carry thystandards forever Loyalty to C. C. Faith, friendship, and love. Hail to the colors white and blue Keep through the years all our love deep and true Our Alma Mater we love thee Ivied walls, C. C, calls To loyalty true. Board of Trustees OFFICERS Harrson B. FREEMAN Corin S. BueLL Earte W. Stamm Judge Christopher L. Avery, A.B., L.L.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., LH.D., LL.D. Harrison B. Freeman, A.B., LL.B. Gloria Hollister, A.M. Alumna Trustee Louise C. Howe Agnes B. Leahy, A M. Alumna Trustee Katharine Ludington Mary M. Partridge, A.M. Henry B. Plant Marenda E. Prentis, A.M. Alumna Trustee Charles E. Rush, M.A., BLLS. Clement Scott, A.B., LL.B. Earle W. Stamm Frederic C. Walcott, A.M., D.5c. Marian P. Whitney, Ph.D. Frances Scudder Williams Mrs. S. H.y A.M. EX-OFFICIO The President of the College The Mayor of New London, Conn. Chairman 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. Groton, Conn. Boston, Mass. New Haven, Conn. Hartford, Conn. New London, Conn. Norfolk, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Glastonbury, Conn. 1937 KOINE Officers of Administration KATHARINE BLUNT, Pu.D. IRENE NYE, Pu.D. E. ALVERNA BURDICK, A.B. DAVID D. LEIB, Pu.D. -EDNAATSMITH EDITH P. CARPENTER ' KATHERINE G. HUNTER NORA BOOTH, A.B. LAVINA STEWART, A.B. FLORA H. WHYTE, A.B. GERTRUDE MAY JUDSON, B.S. POROTFHY KING,-AB., BS: ROWENE E. HERSEY, A.B., B.S. MIEDRED COOK-DEMPSEY, B:S! EARLE W. STAMM ALLEN BENNETT LAMBDIN ELIZABETH CARMOSSI WRIGHT, A .M. ELIZABETH H. HARRIS MARY CLEMENCE WRIGHT ISABEL A. CRUISE ALICE H. RICHARDSON MARY DeG. PALMER KATHARINE T. FLOYD DOROTHEA H. SCOVILLE, M .D. MILDRED W. COUCH, M D. ELIZABETH WOOD, R.N. DOROTHY AHERN, R.N.,F LUCY ALICE RAMSAY, AM. ELENA MISTERLY MARY PATTERSON A. VAN EPS BURDICK EUNICE GROVER CARMAN, A B. ELEANOR S. WARREN, BS. MARCELINE R. JONES w l 20 President Dean of Faculty Dean of Students Director of Admissions and Registrar Secretary to the President Secretary to the Director of Admissions Assistant Registrar Assistant-Secretary in the Office of the President Librarian Catalogue Department Order Department Reference Department Circulation Department Assistant Cataloguer Circulation Department Treasurer Business Manager Assistant Treasurer and Bursar Dietician and Director of Residence Assistant Bursar Secretary to the Bursar Secretary to the Business Manager Information Bureau Publicity Burecu Resident Physician Mental Hygienist on Part Time Nurses in the Infirmary Director of the Personnel Bureau Assistant Dietitian Assistant Director of Residence Assistant Director of Residence Assistant Dietitian Secretary in the Personnel Bureau You are about to give a new test to the education you have acquired hereis it a living, growing thing? Will it continue to develop throughout your lives? 1 hope it will. I trust that you have acquired the habit of observing and reading and thinking on every new or old problem that comes to you. You can then have the rewards that ccme to thinking women. The world will always be interesting. Your minds will always be growing in depth and richness and usefulness. Please remember that you will still be part of the college even though you are alumnae rather than undergraduates. Come back for refreshment and for renewal of your friend- ships. Keep in touch with the developments here; get acquainted with new faculty members, new courses, new buildings. I hope that your affection for the college and your pride and belief in it will grow as your own education grows and as you make your own place in the world. Remember that we who stay here keep our interest and pride in you. President of Connecticut College 1937 KOINE IRENE NYE Dean of Faculty 22 e E. ALVERNA BURDICK Dean of Students 1937 i23 KOINE dollege Hymn O Collegg years how swift they run! Our love for thee has but begun; Dear Alma Mater, by the sea, We'll soon be far away from thee And river, hills, and thy gray walls Will everseem To be a dream of 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 days May never seem To be a dream of long ago. oA a6 U e KOINE IRENE NYE, Pu.D., LHD. Professor of Greek and Latin JOHN EDWIN WELLS, Pu.D. Professor of English DAVID DEITCH LEIB, Pu.D., ScD. Professor of Mathematics HENRY WELLS LAWRENCE, Pu.D. Professor of History and Political Science PAULINE HAMILTON DEDERER Pu.D. Professor of Zoology JOHN LAWRENCE ERB, Mus.D. F.A.G.O. Professor of Music FRANK EDWARD MORRIS, Pu.D. Professor of Psychology and Philosophy ESTHER CELIA CARY, Pu.D. Professor of French CAROLA LEONIE ERNST, A.M. Professor of French MARY CLARISSA MCcKEE, Pu.D. Professor of Chemistry MARGARET S. CHANEY, Pu.D. Professor of Home Economics GEORGE 5. AVERY, Jr., Pu.D. Professor of Botany 1937 r KOINE GARABED K. DAGHLIAN, Pu.D. Professor of Physics, and Director of the Astronomical Observatory RUTH STANWOOD, A.B. Professor of Physical Education DOROTHEA HAVEN SCOVILLE, M.D. Resident Physician BESSIE BLOOM WESSEL, Pu.D. Professor of Sociology HANNA HAFKESBRINK, Pu.D. Professor of German CHASE GOING WOODHOQUSE, A.M. Part-ime Professor of Economics u-1 e w - WILLIAM J. HALE, Pu.D. Lecturer in Chemurgy LAVINA STEWART, A.B. Librarian with the rank of Associate Professor HANNAH GRACE ROACH, Pu.D. Associate Professor of History MARGARET W. KELLY, Pu.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry GERARD EDWARD JENSEN, Pu.D. Associate Professor of English MARGUERITE HANSON, AM. Assaciate Professor of Fine Arts 1937 e 51 k-1 fen KOINE ROBERT FULTON LOGAN Associate Professor of Fine Arts FRANCES M. CLARKE, Pu.D. Associate Professor of Education M. ROBERT COBBLEDICK, Pu.D. Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology EMILY FRANCES BOTSFORD, PuD. Assistant Professor of Zoology PAUL FRITZ LAUBENSTEIN, S.T.M. Assistant Professor of Religion and College Preacher MILDRED BURDETT, A.M. Assistant Professor of Home Ecomomics HYLA MAY SNIDER, A.M. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies CATHERINE OAKES, AM. Assistant Professor of English BEATRICE REYNOLDS, Pu.D. Assistant Professor of History E. ALVERNA BURDICK, A.B. Assistant Professor of Physical Education PAUL R. BURKHOLDER, Pu.D. Assistant Professor of Botany FLORENCE HIER. Pu.D. Assistant pYUfi.'SSOY r!f French 1937 311 KOINE WILLIAM ALVIN HUNT, Pu.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology FEDERICO SANCHEZ, Pu.D. Assistant Professor of Spanish HAMILTON MARTIN SMYSER, Pu.D. Assistant Professor of English FRANCES SHEFFIELD BRETT, BS. Assistant Professor in Physical Education ROSEMOND TUVE, Pu.D. Assistant Professor in English CHARLES G. CHAKERIAN. PuD. Assistant Professor in Social Science 32 RUTH HILL WOOD, AB. Instructor in Physical Education ZELMIRA BIAGGI, AM. Instructor in Spanish RITA BARNARD, M.B.A. Instructor in Secretarial Studies DONALD D. KINSEY, A.M. Instructor in Psychology GERTRUDE E. NOYES, A.M. Instructor in English SERENA GOSS HALL, AM. Instructor in English 1937 ELEANOR PRIEST, BS. Instructor in Physical Education SIBYL AMANDA HAUSMAN, A.M. Instructor in anlog' JULIA WELLS BOWER, Pu.D. Instructor in Mathematics ELIZABETH HARTSHORN, AM. Instructor in Physical Education HARRIET BALDWIN CREIGHTON Pu.D. Instructor in Botany MARION ELSIE MACLEAN, Pu.D. Instructor in Chemistry VIVIAN MAE ROBERTS, M.5. Instructor in Home Economics RAY BALLARD, B.A., BM. Instructor in Music MARJORIE RUTH DILLEY, Pu.D. Instructor in Political Science ROSEMARY PARK, Pu.D. Instructor in German WILSON M. POWELL, Pu.D. Instructor in Physics JOSEPHINE HUNTER RAY, A.M. Instructor in English Speech 1937 1351 KOINE FLORENCE KEENE, AM. Instructor in Italian HAROLD HUTCHESON, Pu.D. Instructor in Economics ELIZABETH GRIER, Pu.D. Part-time Instructor in History ELIZABETH EBERT, A.B. Assistant in Fine Arts IMOGENE HOPKINS MANNING, BS. Assistant in Chemistry JANE LOUISE GARRETTSON, A.B. Assistant in Social Science 36 BEATRICE ANNA SCHEER, A.B. Assistant in Botany SARAH PFEIFER, BS. Assistant in Home Economics JACQUELINE FOURE, A.M. Assistant in French MARTHA DENNY, Pu.D. Assistant in Zoology DOROTHY LOBB, A.B. Fellow and Part-time Assistant in Chemistry JEAN L. PENNOCK, A.B. Fellow and Parttime Assistant in History 1 937 1 KOINE FLORENCE L. HARRISON, A.B. Lecturer in Political Science HENRY-RUSSELL HITCHCOCK, Jr. AM. Lecturer in Fine Arts GENEVIEVE SARGENT, BS Dow Research Assistant in Botany GRACE LESLIE Part-time Assistant Professor of Music ROSAMOND LOGAN Assistant in Finz Arts FREDERICK CHANNING SEAMSTER AM. Lecturer in Education x - WINSLOW AMES, AM. Lecturer in Fine Arts SR e 1 E i NS KOINE 40 Come, Loyal Classmates, Gather 'Round Come loyal classmates gather round And join a song of praise; Conncctlhcut, to honor thee Our voites we will raise. Fling ou; the doors of learning wide, For she has much to share Of health, of wealth, of happiness, And gifts beyond compare. MARGARET McCONNELL President of Student Government Student Government Oath Adapted from the Athenian Qath. We will never, by any selfish or other unworthy act, dishonor this, our College; individually and collectively we will foster her ideals and do our utmost to instill a like respect in those among us who fail in their responsibility; unceasingly we will strive to quicken a general realization of our common duty and obligation to our College. And thus in manifold service we will render our Alma Mater greater, worthier, and more beautiful. 1937 q 411 KOINE Student Government A democracy is a government in which the supreme power is retained by th? people. Connecticut College is a democracy, and the students are the electorate, delegating their authority to the executive, legislative, and judicial branches of the government. Each student is an active member in student government, for she has the right to elect the officials and to veto legislation. As long as the student body is aware of its responsibility to the government, the government will be a success. We feel that in the past the student body has been ex- ceedingly willing to co-operate with the officers, and we have every reason to believe that this voluntary support will continue to exist. There are few rules at Connecticut, but those existing have been made by the students, and are enforced through the honor system. Thus we maintain an adult form of community government, with rules which are imposed by the students, and, if necessary, can be changed by them. This leads to an interest and a desire on the part of the students to work with student government which might not be true if the rules were superimposed on the student body by an out- side authority. There is close co-operation between the faculty and the officers of the Student Government Assaciation; this co-operation gives the student body the benefit of adult advice. This year student government was actively interested in the movement to reorganize the club. It has also concentrated on creating greater interest among the freshmen in outside activities. f42 Cabinet Marcarer McConneLL, 37 President MNawncy Burke, 37 President of Press Board Evizasetn Giieert, '37 Vice-President Frorence McConnEeLL, 38 Katuerive SmrHies, 39 Secretary-Treasurer President of Dramatic Club Vircinia Deuvee, 37 Chief Justice of Honor Court Emroy Cartoucn, 37 President of Senior Class BarBara Lawrence, 38 Speaker of the House Katuerive WaLBriDGE, 38 Eriza Bisseur, '37 President of Service League President of Junior Class Lucy Barrera, '37 Editor-in-Chief of News Dororny WHippLE, 39 MARGARET AYMAR, 37 President of Sophomore Class President of Athletic Association MariaNa Frank, '40 President of Freshman Class Cabinet is the policy-forming branch of Student Government. Its membership includes the heads of the three branches of the Student Government Association, presi- dents of the leading campus organizations, and the presidents of the four classes. In this way every student is represented through her class or club. Cabinet is the executive board of student government organized to discuss the problems of the House of Representatives, Honor Court, and the various organizations, and to form a policy which can be taken back to the student body, through the House or an Amalgamition Mezeting. Since the Cabinet members meet once a week, they are constantly kept aware of student government problems. The meetings are conducted by the president of Student Government, and the minutes of Honor Court and the House of Representutives' meetings are read by the secretary. If new rules are introduced, they are voted on by Cabinet, and then taken to the House, after which the final consent is pronounced by the entire student vote. The Cabinet can veto legislation proposed by the House of Representa- tives or any student organization. 1937 431 KOINE House of Representatives Barsara Lawrence, 38 Speaker of the House Patterned after the national government, our House of Representatives constitutes a legislative body where student opinion is brought for discussion and action, The House is composed of the Speaker, the President of the Student Government Association, ex-officio, the secretary, and presidents of all the dormitories, and a member-at-large from each of the bigger houses for the purpose of insuring equitable representation. This year a new office and a permanent committee have been created in the form of an Assistant-to-the-Speaker and a koard to take care of the routine business of the House with the object of eliminating carelessness and inaccuracies in the sign-out system. The duties of the members-at-large have been considerably broadened, and a special effort has been made to 2cqueint every member of the freshman class with the functions of this branch of student government. At the bi-monthly meetings, all issues of propesed college-wide legislaticn and all the problems of student living conditions are introduced. All legislation passed in the House is subject to the approval of Cakinet. A strong attempt has been made by the House to impress upen ezch girl her im- portance as a member of the Student Government Association, which allows the oppor- tunity for mature and intelligent particinztion in every aspect of its functioning, through the democratic medium of the House of Representatives, f44 Honor Court Mary Morey, 38 Rura HorumwesHeap, 38 ELen Marve, 39 ErizaperH ANCrews. 39 Vincinia Deuer, 37 Chief Justice Marcarer McConneLr, 37 Ex-Officio Bareara Haines, 37 Epitn Burnmawm, 37 Honor Court is the judicial body of Student Government and consists of the Chief Justice, two judges from each of the three upper clesses, and the President of Student Government, ex-officio. This court meets regularly once a week to try all cases involving infractions of rules and imposes a penalty, if necessary. The severity of the penalty depends upon the seriousness of the offense, as well as the girl's attitude, 2nd is given with the purpose of benefiting the student, thus benefiting the community in which she lives. Each student is an ipso facto member of Student Government, and consequently abides by the Honor Code. She herself is held responsible for her actions academically nd is honor bound to report herself to the Chief Justice if she violates any and socially, a In addition, any student who is aware that phase of Student Government regulations. a fellow student has violated the Honor Code is honor bound to admonish that stu- dent to report herself. It is the duty and object of Honor Court to deal justly with all cases, always taking into consideration the cause of the offense, and its effect upen the student body as a whole. Its function is not limited to thus enforcing rules, but it extends to suggesting to Cakinet and to the House of Representatives legislative modifications end zdditions when they seem advisable. 1937 451 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE CHARTERED 911 THISTABLET GIVEMN BY CLASS OF 1937 CrEEALSES O e ke any KOINE Senior Song To your fair charms Of learning, life, and light, We pledge ourselves To your strong hands to mold; Our hearts, our minds, All of us do you hold; Connecticut, OQurl love for you burns bright. Welll spread your teaching And your worthy knowledge, Throughout our lives Both here and when we leave; For we cannot Forget how you did weave Yourself into our hearts, O fairest college. Honorary Members of Class of '37 HENRY WELLS LAWRENCE JOHN LAWRENCE ERB FRANCES SHEFFIELD BRETT 1937 491 501 ELIZABETH ADAMS MARIAN P. ADAMS Keen-witted, Sympathetic, Sensitive Marian procrastinates, yes; but only in doing her own work, not in doing things for others. She seems to try to hide her finest qualities, her own deeply sensitive nature by a shell of flippancy. However, those who know her best grow more and more aware that her obvious attitude is assumed, and a deeply serious one lies beneath. Poised, Gracious, Sincere help but be a rich and beautiful one. KOINE Understanding, Paradoxical, Independent Bette has achieved a harmony between the social, intellectual, and the individual values of life. She is widely read, an active member of the religious council, and a participator in athletics. Her conscientious application to her work joined with her quiet sense of humor make her an excellent co-worker. economics commands her paramount interest. Home EDITH IRENE AGRANOVITCH Knowing Edith is an unforgettable experience in intensity. Poetry, intellectualism, ideal- ism and vibrant spontaneity all meet in her personality, complementing each other, and making up a girl whose entire life cannot JEAN TILESTON AYER Staunch, Efficient, Penetrating She has that candid, bitter-sweet frankness, the kind that is sincere but does not hurt. Jean makes one realize that here is dependa: bility, richness and depth of humor, a well developed appreciation of values and a good- ness of heart that comes from warm, true blood! Her interests have centered about business law and secretarial work. MARGARET KEEN AYMAR Small, Auburn-haired, Efficient One pictures her as thorough in anything she undertakes, adding more and more interests to an already infinite variety. Sewing m machines, knitting needles, hockey balls, A. A., even term papersshe manages them all with alarming ease. You can count on Margie to come through anything with flying colors. DOROTHY EDNA BALDWIN Generous, Scientific, Amicable A highly cultured background, shown through her knowledge of Edward Johnson, her love and true appreciation of operas, and her extensive and intimate acquaintance with worthwhile books characterizes Dot. Dot has a thorough understanding of zoology, her major, and her present practice has shown her capacity for practical application of theory. J1931 KOINE RUTH HELEN BARR Amiable, Ambitious, Good-natured A hearty laugh and a contagious grin add to her well-rounded personality. Her interest lies in home economics and a good home. Sincere in both work and play, Ruth will necessarily succeed in whatever she attempts. LUCY BARRERA Industrious, Sincere, Prone-to-puns The happy transformation in News this ear has proved at least a part of Lucy's apabilities. Along with the tremendous amount of work which she has done so well, he has developed a keen sense of wvalues, keeping her alive to every important aspect of life, and making her judgment of them intelligent and discerning. MILDRED LOUISE BEACH Feminine, Poised, Diplomatic You know her by her walk, by her deep blue eyes, her voice that smiles, her gesturesin all, her inimitable manner. Beware of routine business life, Mil; more stimulating things were made for you, BELINDA SPERRY BEAM Winning, Efficient, Warm-hearted Lindy has that duality of character, which is childlike and naive in expression yet backed by the mind of a competent executive. Indomitable in spite of her fragility, she will pursue a successful career, providing she can convince an employer that he won't violate child labor laws by hiring her. BEULAH WATERBURY BEARSE Petite, Fun-loving, Industrious There is a deeper side to Beulah's personality, which she hides, being so continually gay and happy-go-lucky. Her notable persistence m makes it possible for her to accomplish what- ever she sets out to do. LOIS ALMA BECKWITH Friendly, Spontaneous, Alert Lois happy smile and cheery tones have made her gay personality known throughout the college. The janitors, the mailmen, as well as the faculty and the students have all felt the warming effect of her friendliness. Her interest in the Coast Guard is not purely technical, and we are looking forward to the time, not far off, when Lois will be making practical application of her course in home economics. L9937 I531 KOINE 541 GLOVETTE BECKWITH-EWELL Considerate, Thoughtful, Demure Clover is known for doing those little things that really matter, Her mathematical in- clinations should assure her of a place in the business world, but there is something more precise than that under the surfacesome- thing exact and knowing that makes others listen whether they want to or not. VIRGINIA BELDEN Petite, Efficient, Energetic ;Ginny has made many friends since coming ihere junior year. Her interests are varied, as shown by her presidency of Music Club, and her pride in a new sail boat, with which lshe expects to win even more races. HELEN ELIZABETH BENDIX Earnest, Candid, Sincere Helen is noted for her philosophical outlook on life; and on the lives of her friends! Her deep interests in human relations and personalities is manifested in the work she has done in the International Relations Clubs and the work she plans to do next year at Columbia. JANET LEE BENJAMIN Individual, Generous, Poised Janet's versatility was evident to those who saw her monthly articles in The National Horseman, her numerous trophies from Fastern horse shows, and the attractive hand-knit clothes she wore about campus. Her genial good humor makes one sure of her happy future. MARGARET BENNETT Cheerful, Pleasing, Enthusiastic Sophistication and naivet combine to mzke impulsive Marge one of our more popular seniors. Her enthusiasm and effervescence have won her a host of friends. We imagine Marge's career will be associated with dictz tors . . . not Mussolini necessarily . . . but with some tycoon of industry. MARY BERKMAN Gay, Fun-loving, Sincere Service-League dances and French have been Mary's chief interests at college. Combin- ing a sense of humor with ability to do her work, Mary has managed a profitable and enjoyable college career. Although domes- tically inclined, Mary will impart her knowl- edge of Spanish and French to students for a few years. 1937 KOINE 561 RANICE WINIFRED BIRCH Artistic, Thoughtful, Reserved Ranice has been a participant in each and every college organization which furnished an outlet for creative artistic abilityand, needless to say, has distinguished herself in each. After further art study, Ranice hopes to enter some field which will give her an opportunity to combine her two main fields of interest: art and science. GERALDINE ELIZA BISSELL Entertaining, Ambitious, Bostonian Her erratic temperament ranges from de- pressed sobriety to the most reckless gaiety, surprising and pleasing. She is a most compe- tent, businesslike president of Service League. Her interest in things sociological is likely to bring her distinctionunless her skiing instincts get the best of her. EMILY BISSELL BLACK Ry Industrious, Considerate, Appreciative With a true understanding of friendship and loyalty, she moved quietly through her col- lege days, planning and preparing for the future. Will it be domestic or scientific? JOAN MARGARET BLAIR Gay, Efficient, Sophisticated Assurance which speaks of wide and varied knowledge; an ability to recognize the salient factors of a situation; a truly logical and penetrating mind; the charm of lively con- versation; a rare, sparkling laughall bound up in five feet of perfect grooming. NORMA GOODWIN BLOOM Good-natured, Energetic, Versatile Bloomer has an amazing fund of energy. You can find Normie up in the wee hours of the morning but she goes on being her E sweet self day after day, retaining that i smooth, even disposition. Perseverance to- gether with a generous, charitable, apprecia- tive nature and an unfailing idealism are the qualities that will make Norma a high spot in the journalistic world. SARA JANE BOWMAN Congenial, Jolly, Fun-loving She is an understanding friend. Nothing ever dims her cheerful spirits for she's always active, bright and full of pep. If there's a proverbial silver lining to every cloud, we'll trust Sari to find it. Add capability and efficiency to all this and you'll understand why we know she will go far. 1937 571 KOINE 581 HARRIET MATHILDE BROWN Generous, Calm, Amiable Hattie is always ready to lend a sympathetic shoulder, and invariably has a remedy for any distress: it may be a sure-cure for a cold, a paper clip, or good sound advice. This president of Psych Club can readily apply her psychology to those around her. Her neatness, efficiency, and tendency to sleepi- nese are proverbial. Her enthusiasm, whole- hearted friendliness and true consideration ROSAMOND ROGERS BROWN Composed, Sophisticated, Charming Wide interests which include music, travel ' and literature make Rokie a gay companion. Her rather hostesslike charm and genuine sympathy for people are delightful. Shiny surgical instruments fascinate her, and she has davoted much time this year to volunteer work at the hospital. But to Vienna, Paris, and Cape of Good Hope, to the far points of 'the earth her career may take her, for we hear the lure of travel may be satisfied by work as a cruise director! for others make her a lovable companion. Y RUTH ALLEN BURDSALL Analytical, Appreciative, Intuitive She is blessed with that keen sense of humor which does not express itself in much shallow laughter. There is no alloy in the 'mettle of her character. Her greatest interests have been in the sciences: chemistry, all branches of it, zoology and physiology. NANCY BURKE Enthusiastic, Amusing, Good-humored One moment disconcertingly naive, and the next poised and mature. Splendid optimism, remarkable versatility, caprice, love of fun and people . . . together with a gentleness of manner and practical efficiency. Her greatest interests in college have been in Press Board and Quarterly, and we guess, off-hand, that her future will be associated with writing. EDITH BARTLETT BURNHAM Lovable, Sympathetic, Practical Cheerfulness, enthusiasm, warmth, and sym- pathy constitute Edie's lovable personality. Her extra-curricular activities and especially gg the French Club have witnessed the effects of her ambitions and abilities, Her idle mo- ments are spent in drawing babies, reading Christopher Morley and writing poetry. EDNA ESTELLE CAMPBELL Merry, Unaffected, Earnest Brown eyes and athletic prowess distinguish Stelle, referred to as Button among her intimates. Her fine feat of energetic deft- ness is easily distinguished whether witnessed on the hockey field or at the bridge table, Collecting teddy bears and glass antique bats form a contrast to her interest and study in the realm of history. Her affable nature afford her the talent for dissolving everyday cares, 1937 591 KOINE 601 LEONORE MADELINE CARABBA Sincere, Unaffected, Loyal Lea is a person who is equal to any situation. She has a way of making life smoother and more amusing for others. Her exceptional taste for quality is one of her most admir able characteristics. EMROY BONITA CARLOUGH Vivacious, Frank, Sincere Your reaction to Carlo's sincerity is as rapid and enthusiastic as she herself is. However, you have to know her longer to be aware of how deep this sincerity goes. In Emroy's m room with the coffee steaming, you are settled for a many-houred conversation demanding the best thought of every participant. BETTY GARDINER CARSON Vivacious, Considerate, Charming Laughing cheerfulness throws sunlight on the paths of life, reasons Betty and thus we find her spreading cheer from her gay good morning to her bon nuit at night. Swing bands and sociology form her two important interests. Her agility for tripping the light fantastic and tickling the ivories are among a few of her accomplishments. DOROTHY LORD CHALKER Sweet, Lovable, Dainty Dotty is a sympathetic soul but there is something of the tease beneath the kindly smile. Since she only teases, such a trait will endear her to others as it has us. Her sparkle will last a long time. EDNA ELIZABETH CHURCH Persevering, Enthusiastic, Conscientious Betty's smiling countenance is one of her most winning charms. She is a lot of fun and very capable. When she has a story to w tell, her enthusiasm bubbles over into a rush of words. Everything has an exciting mean- ing to her. We expect her to apply ker mathematics in a business way. SHIRLEY EVA COHEN Straightforward, Understanding, Cheerful Shirley's efficiency in her college work, academic and extra-curricular; her complete frankness in her relationships with friends and acquaintances; her tact, sympathy and loyalty have made her a girl we are glad to have known. 1937 KOINE PRISCILLA ELIZABETH COLE Charming, Earnest, Willing Priscillas sweet nature and genuine charm, her conscientiousness in doing even the most tedious tasks, make her a beloved co-worker. Though most interested in newspaper work and in her writing, whatever her work, she does it all to a degree alarmingly near per- fection! KATHRYN MARY COLEMAN Witty, Humorous, Earnest French and luncheon parties at the Olympia have been Kay's particular interests at col- lege. With her inseparable friend, Mary . Berkman, Kay has furnished an appreciative M part of audiences at various functions spon- sored by the French department during her sojourn at college. Interest in her subject and natural ability to instruct assure Kay's success as a teacher of French. MARTHA LOUISE COOK Naive, Demure, Intelligent Her election to Phi Beta Kappa in her junior year speaks for itself, and her interests in music have ever been an addition to recitals and programs on the campus. Her major subject is French, and in the future we see Cookie standing before a class repeating French vowels in a sweet soprano, unless, of course, one of her many well-known beaux changes her mind. f621 MARY CORRIGAN Small, Dark-haired, Sturdy A calm sureness of herself is characteristic of her. All those who come in contact with her are unanimous in their appreciation of her common sense and cheerful friendli- ness. Her readiness and ability to partici- pate in any sport has made Betty an efficient chairman of C. C. O. C. MARGARET ELIZABETH COULTER Artistic, Genial, Meticulous Margo's warm and understanding disposition coupled with her inviting room makes her afternoon tea a joy to those around. Trigger- Q laughter shows her gay nature; her kindness is praised by all. Her artistic nature ex- presses itself through her paintings, her interests and her person. We predict great aesthetic heights for Margo. ELLEN CRONBACH Petite, Exuberant, Democratic A true Westerner in her good humor and hospitality, El has added to our college life. She is to be remembered for her ability to make everyone comfortable and at ease, and has proven herself definitely interested and definitely interesting. 1937 f63 KOINE 641 DOROTHY HELEN DALY Fun-loving, Impetuous, Loyal A bull session is a college phenomenon that tells a lot about the participants if nothing else. It finds our red-haired, gay, rollicking Dot to be much more than just those things. It brings to light her wise tolerance, her un- selfish ideals, and her loyalty to what she believes true. MARY LUCILLE DEGNAN Earnest, Affectionate, Considerate She is as true-blue in friendship as she is industrious, whether making a pair of mittens or preparing a tea for the Math Club. VIRGINIA DEUEL Stimulating, Vibrant, Sparkling Humor and sympathy have made Ginny a capable chief justice. Her understanding of the foibles of college students has enabled her to handle Honor Court with dignity and effectiveness. A nostalgia for England, where she spent sophomore year. A love of bright colors, strength of character, loyalty, and generosity. ELIZABETH JANE DIXON Conservative, Courteous, Loyal During the four years of college the habit of seeing a thing through in spite of difficulty has made Bet a success. She is equally suited to being a quiet or a spectacular character. She likes people, dancing, band music, singing. She is one of the few people who can tell a good story. These qualities make Bet attractive to everyone. MARY AGNES DOLAN Quiet, Loyal, Helpful When you see the lovely glow in Mary's eyes after she has read the Special that comes to her every night at ten, you know Q that her future life will be a truly happy one; and you know that her quietness does not bespeak any incapacity for the richest ex- periences life can offer. LORRAINE SYLVIA DREYFUS Charming, Impish, Generous Her apparent frivolity conceals a serious mind. Her dislike for conservatism makes her a true experimentalist in both psychology and living. A Southerner in her lackadaisi- cal walk and love for comfort; yet never inactive when she is truly interested. 1937 f65 KOINE BARBARA LOUISE FAWCETT Capable, Well-poised, Generous Adaptability, making for Bobbie a place in the sun at Connecticut even though her first two years were spent at Miami and Duke. Cleverness, shown in her excellent feature articles for News; concentration in the field of English; talent in music; steady influx cf spzcial deliveries. JANE FLANNERY Executive, Interested, Intellectual. Dominating purpose in life, a keen, penetra- ting mind. Sincerity, willingness to work. An experimentalist. Future in the vast realm of psychology. JESSIE ANNE FOLEY Sophisticated, Moody, Linguistic It is hard to realize that the J.A. who steams and stews to the telephone thrice daily, and who leaves in such a hurry for datesrather, The Date s also a most competent execu- tive when occasion demands. Her talent for conversation and her limitless fund of funny stories make her a happy addition wherever she is. We once visualized the lady as a professor of French, or a kinder- garten tezcher, but time will tell! ANN VAN BENTHUYSEN FORD Independent, Mischievous, Volatile Anne has proved her ability by being a mem- ber of Honor Court for two years and serving capably on many committees. Her eyes have their most brilliant sparkle when she is concocting some prank or making extravagant plans. In less conscientious moments, she 5 gives superb imitations of hot dogs. DOROTHY CHARLOTTE FULLER Dignified, Practical, Reserved Dot combines a true appreciation of the best things in life with a delightful sense of humor; a person well worth knowing. Her sympa- thetic understanding makes her a perfect friend. We predict that the domestic in- clinations that have marked Dot's career will characterize a happy future for her. a KATHERINE WATKINS FULTON Temperamental, Carefree, Athletic Dark curly hairbrown eyes with an ex pression at once intelligent and self-confident. Teddy stands out as an individual with a certain moodiness and an impatience with the conventional. A gay, carefree zest for life with an underlying speculative serious- ness. Her abilities are varied, and range from playing the sweet:potato pipe and Russian Bank to considering the deepest problems of philosophy and religion. 1937 67 KOINE IVA NATALIE GANNETT Nonchalant, Spirited, Considerate Hellowho's home? is typically Natalie. Her happy-go-lucky nature has always been stimulating and enjoyable. She seems to be quietly entertained no matter what happens, yet quick to sympathize if you're feeling lonely and want company. We are sure she will be an asset to any English department. MILDRED O'BRIEN GARNETT Delicate, Cheerful, Feminine Mil has a fairy-story view of things, mixed with a good natural acceptance of what is. She likes sentimental movies, philosophical discussions, and she has a keen intuition labout people. She does things at the last Q minute or not at all, yet is as blithe as a bird about taking on bewildering obligations. She rides well and tells stories about herself, She talks with sweeping and elaborate ges- tures. She is possessed of an enviable dainti- ness, ELIZABETH GILBERT Optimistic, Sanguine, Friendly Gil has a charm and an enthusiasm which with her executive ability make her a natural leader. Her sense of responsibility has made her a capable vicepresident of Student Government as well as an outstanding mem- ber in the home economics field. Her love of antiques shows that she has well-balanced interests. We know that her cheerfulness, her ardor and whole-hearted participation in whatever she undertakes will bring her SuCcess 1n any enterprise, 681 LEONORE LEHMAN GILSON Gentle, Sincere, Determined Her ladylike charm, sympathetic disposition, and winning smile have made for her more friends than most women are able to boast of. Her majors have been English and Edwards, and we prophesy domestic science as a post- graduate course. ADELINE DOROTHY GITLIN Amiable, Intelligent, Gracious Adeline's quiet presence has been more often comfortingly felt than audibly noticeable. When opinions are needed, however, or ad- vice is asked for, Adeline is ready to volun- teer. Her unworried calm, her sane reactions in the midst of heated argument, her laughing comments on the petty annoyances of college life, have made us value her companionship and admire her ability. ELEANOR TERESA GRIFFIN Gracious, Tranquil, Demure Eleanor's outstanding characteristic is quiet- ness. Her friends will tell you that her humor, her cheerful good sense, and her faculty for inspiring confidence will aid her in her proposed social service work. 1937 1691 KOINE 70 KATHARINE CHAPMAN GRISWOLD Demure, Genteel, Charitable She flavors her even disposition with oc- casional temperamental flares. Her history and current events career has given her a phenomenal fund of knowledge, but still she is the best of listeners. Generous and kind as she is, she will assert herself to advantage as a capable business woman in the world of insurance companies. CORNELIA HADSELL Sincere, Breezy, Spontaneous d,lorky is always dashing across campus with either a bristol board under her arm or that tFeme , two weeks overdue. In anything calling for artistic talent or a spirit of helpful- ness she has always come to the fore. Some day she will rank among the famousbut only after that last curl is carefully in place. BARBARA HAINES Spirited, Impulsive, Enthusiastic Rollicking laughter, swing music, uncontrol- lable, persistent gaiety . . . Bobby talks in superlatives, maintains an unbeliev- able good humor. People, college, dramatics, dogs, musicthese have been her interests. Assurance, self-possession, and diplomacy have been her assets, and won for her the unconditioned approval of her class. ELIZABETH HAMBLIN Natural, Talented, Original Libby has an artistic nature that gives her a charm all her own. Her etchings of campus life and brightly-hued paintings of the Thames plezse us all. We think, Libby, that your career will be colorful in many ways. We like your abzndon, your casual approach to life that belies an inner serious- ness. DOROTHY HANEY Alert, Witty, Engaging Lightning-flash of humor, brilliant and change- able as quicksilver. Untiring love of geiety and good company. A restless spirit cherged !;Q with latent vitality. Insatiable thirst fo: periodic literature. DOROTHY VIRGINIA HARRIS Cosmopolitan, Amicable, Helpful Peaceably inclined, nothing is too comfortable for her sleepy nature. Lovable when she sparkles with the spirit of fun znd joy of living. Her Christmas parties and the little blue Ford will be well remembered. 1937 int KOINE ELIZABETH ROESSLER HENDRIE Red-headed, Witty, Magnetic She dissects a cat with scientific coolness, then weeps copiously over the sufferings of a celluloid sweetheart. Betty jitters when excited, talks in her sleep, wins friends where- ever she goes, and concedes to domesticity only in the form of a Weave-It. She plans to pursue hormones at Rockefeller Center next year. THEODORA PRICE HOBSON Gay, Sincere, Spontaneous Interest, energy, and zeal make Tippy an integral part of News, athletics, and Edu- cation Club. Her magnetic manner and her fun-loving nature win her many followers. Any day you may find Tippy engrossed in a new crossword puzzle or beating her oppo- nent at ping-pong. Clinical work, brought about by her enthusiasm for psychology, will probably be her goal for the future. bt RUTH ESTHER HOLMES Congenial, Reflective, Conscientious Hidden humor lies within serious brown eyes. Red hair predicts a fiery temperament which reveals itself in her varied interests. A will- ing helper in any crisis, she has assisted us in overcoming difficulties with her sympathy and unassuming manner. CLARA FAY IRVING Poised, Feminine, Intelligent Fay's quiet dignity of manner, whether in leading house meetings or on the basketball court, makes us conscious of womankind at its best. In her, diplomacy and amiability are blended with dauntless courage; and an acute artistic sensibility gives her life a full spiritual meaning. GRETCHEN ELIZABETH KEMMER Amiable, Sunny, Even-tempered A lively curiosity in people and things. Continual good humor. An infectious giggle. Unassumingness. Ability to get things Q done at the proper time, and an unbounded generosity. KATHERINE ISABEL KIRCHNER Moody, Practical, Determined Kirch has many sorts of moods, but a strain of deep seriousness underlies them all. Her many varied experiences have made her judg- ments of life worthy of consideration. From them, and from knowing her steadfast de- votion to her friends, we know she will have a full and happy future. 1937 731 KOINE LUCINDA KIRKMAN Effervescent, Enthusiastic, Energetic When one thinks of Soapy, one thinks of Bolleswood walks before breakfast, her efficient handling of News delivery, and mid- winter swimming in a mountain creek. All of these explain why Soapie is such a success- ful physical education major. Her generous opinion of everyone and her willingness to undertake tasks of an unremunerative nature make her a loyal and staunch friend. ALEXANDRA KORSMEYER Sophisticated, Poised, Versatile When Lex is not pouring over a book, arguing intellectually, or dancing skillfully, she is giving her interpretation of a glamour girl. Hezr dramatic ability and innate charm illus- trated at college will rescue her from playing the prosaic role of an ordinary individual. LOUISE HELENE LANGDON True, Artistic, Amiable Weezie has been active in the various literary enterprises on campus. With Weezie's flare for design and color she should find a high place in this fashion-conscious world. She cherishes her sense of well-being and her ardent love of all things beautiful. ALICE CLAYTON LIPPINCOTT Quiet, Generous, Unassuming Here is a girl whose personality has two aspects: that of the quiet, reserved, efficient psychology student, and that of the sparkling, fun-loving Lippy. Those who know her appreciate her warm-hearted friendliness and remarkable personality, even with its mo- ments of absent-mindedness. Feminine and charming, sincere and genuinethat is Lippy. MARION LITTLEFIELD Kind, Gracious, Adaptable Minnie's keen mind and unassuming manner combine to make a pleasant personality. Always ready for a good time, she will see Q to it that others enjoy themselves too. In whatever field she chooses, success is in- evitable. DOROTHY ELIZABETH LYON Steadfast, Dependable, Genuine All the way from balancing budgets to fixing lamps, Dottie can always be counted upon. Her ability to join in the fun with some worthwhile contribution or with some diffi- cult physical contortion makes her company always welcomed. A leader in the home economics field, Dottie also handles well the position of center on the basketball team. Her whole-hearted participation in whatever she undertakes adds to her capabilities. 1937 75 KOINE 761 JESSIE BLANCHE MAPES Versatile, Procrastinating, Statuesque A penetrating insight to the heart of any issuegay abandona well-rounded intel- lectthe ability to concentrate, to do all those late papers in a brief timeenviable individualism, lacquered sophistication con- cealing a fund of spontaneous naivet. BARBARA MARTIN Humorous, Vivacious, Attractive The combination of Bobby's gay personality fand generous nature have carried her far. Whether it be in Canton or on the Continent, we expect her to be liked by all. g MARGARET MEDILL McCONNELL Poised, Frank, Capable Decisivenessboth in actions and words earnestness of purpose-supreme enjoyment of life and all it offersan inimitable sense of humora strong leaning toward play tempered nicely by a truly adult sense of responsibility toward work. DOROTHY MARGARET McGHEE Droll, Modest, Enigmatic Dar has the quality of good sportsmanship that shows itself unfailingly in athletics as well as in every situation. Skill in golf, ease and smoothness in dancing, and the ability to mimic make up part of her general versatility, which is the envy of everyone. Quiet and reserved, we fully realize the meaning of still water runs deep as it applies to Dar's steadfastness of purpose. ELIZABETH ANNE MENDILLO Gracious, Charming, Impetuous The warmth of laughterthe fragrance of red rosesa pervading aura of friendliness and charm. Poise. Indolence shot with flashes of vivacitya complete lack of self- consciousness which enables her to be the most sympathetic of listeners. EVELYN GEORGENIA MILLER Enthusiastic, Brilliant, Jolly Latin and the study of the classics formed Evelyn's chief academic interests at college. A sincere interest in anything and everything has made Evelyn one of the busiest people on campus. Her agreeable personality and co-operative spirit will assure future students of ancient languages and literature a fine teacher in Evelyn. 1937 771 KOINE JANET MILLER Tranquil, Humorous, Unusual Jan's melodious, modulated speaking voice, with its pleasing and hypnotic effect, is care: fully preserved by her long hours of rest. When she isn't whimsically telling a story, playing golf, pouring over current magazines, or loyally defending the under-dog, Jan is sympathetic in understanding the problems of her numerous friends. Her literary talent combines cleverness with vital originality. EMMA GILLETTE MOORE Impetuous, Responsive, Musical She has the rambunctious heart of a tomboy, an infinite joie-de-vivre, and pluck and vitality enough to have kept at least one finger in i every college pie for four years. Her cheer- m ful hello to everyone has become a familiar college greeting. Her patience will lend itself well to her role as the beloved professor if she can manage to stay away from the playground. ELSIE MAY MORTON Vivacious, Impetuous, Frank Elsie isn't as quickly known as a casual acquaintance of hers might think. You have to know her quite a while before you realize that she is one who sometimes stops, ponders, and remarks on the really beautiful meaning in such a phrase as Sincerely yours. 781 ELIZABETH ELLEN MURRAY Serene, Whimsical, Efficient Betty is rather hard to know. Yet she has a full quota of friends. She has made a successful president of Science Club, and in addition, has done well in her chemistry honors work. Connecticut's loss will be Mt. Holyoke's gain, for we hear she will work for another degree next year. PEARL COURTNEY MYLAND Lovely, Brilliant, Stimulating Pearl's penetrating mind eagerly delves into every conceivable aspect of human living. Neither sentimentality nor tradition can keep her from searching and dissecting an idea, for her goal is attaining the closest approximation of truth. With such close- ness to reality as her working basis, her ideals are not only high, but possess potential actuality. PHOEBE McLEOD NIBBS Interested, Even-tempered, Spirited Phoebe's sympathetic ear has bent to catch the grievances of her classmates, times with- out number. Professional shoulderer of troublesome burdens, she has solved problems that ranged in scope from coiffures to term- papers. A quiet, steady worker, Phoebe has won the approbation of professors and the envy of her fellow students. Her mischie- vous pranks and good-natured quips make her a gay companion and one that we shall miss when college days are over. 1937 f791 KOINE s0 HELEN MARY O'BRIEN Trim, Winsome, Vivacious In any gathering of college girls, Helen is noted for her quick wit and popularity. She transferred to Connecticut in her junior year, and since then has been an almost in- dispensable member of the class. Her ability as a secretary and her own pleasant attributes ought to bring cheer into any Big Business Man's heart! BERNICE IRENE PARKER Natural, Discriminating, Entertaining Bunny will be remembered for a vivacious, sparkling wit that is best seen by her inti- mates. She is discriminating in her choice of friends and loyal to those she selects. Conscientious and meticulous, Bunny has devoted much time at college to Press Board and Quarterly. In the future she may be beating deadlines and getting scoops in true journalistic style. ELIZABETH ROSE PEIRCE Tranquil, Sincere, Competent Spontaneous laughter punctuating a placid exteriora deceiving reserve hiding gay friendliness, sympathy, and understanding. A Southern accent and all its accompanying synonymsquiet efficiencymneatness cli- maxed by an everlastingly flawless coiffure. VIRGINIA ELISE PETERSON True-hearted, Sympathetic, Thoughtful A generous appreciation of others and a mod- est opinion of herself make Ginny thoughtful and sympathetic. Although she's been known to make decisions on the spur of the moment, her even-temperedness can only be shaken by thoughts of love and Schraffts butterscotch sundaes. Till potatoes are cheaper, etc. Ginny will parle frangaise aux etudiants. RUTH PIERCE Sincere, Slender, Well-groomed Ruthie's twinkling eyes belie her sophisti- cated appearance. A continuous round of gathering News ads, studying law, or Q just entering into a bull sessionRuth does everything with a contagious enthusiasm, Her good humor never fails her, even when she's being mercilessly teased about her Portland accent and the Doctor-to-be. MARGARET ANNE POWELL Loyal, Quiet, Genuine Whether Anne applies her energy to hockey, basketball, and riflery, or to the competitive game of human contacts, she always wins with a disarming competence. She takes the hurdles of life as she takes the hurdles of the hunting field with the ease and assurance of a true thoroughbred. 1937 81 KOINE 82 MARGARET CATHERINE PREKOP Rational, Mischievous, Responsible Peg is characterized by her thoughtfulness in doing little things for friends. Originality and determination have resulted in smart knit clothes and more effective programs for Math Club. With a mischievous grin, Peg adheres to her philosophy that life is what you make it. MARY THERESA REYNOLDS Gay, Sincere, Soft-spoken Mary's naive charm, tempered with her at- tractive appearance, make her a grand person. Now that Italian is over, all your worries are ended, Mary. Smooth sailing in business as long as you desire it, but don't waste that smile too long on office life! DOROTHY ALICE RICHARDSON Friendly, Conscientious, Capable Her room was always the center of a merry group. She has a gift for hospitalitywhich predicts well for her future. We'd say it might be connected with math, for her flair in that direction is amazing. LOIS JENNETTE RILEY Good Sport, Humorous, Sincere Nautically minded even to Penquins. With a jovial smile and a twinkle in her eye, she is ever ready to participate in any fun. Her sincerity is felt by all those to whom she has proven a true friend. MILA ELISABETH RINDGE Ambitious, Intelligent, Competent When Mila starts a task, you may feel quite certain that it will be finished. This stick- to-it-iveness which characterizes Mila eac- m counts for her success as the senior repre- sentative at the Science Conference. Her cheerful, competent manner will be indis- pensable in her career as a doctor. We predict big things for her. Next year she'll study at Duke. MARGARET CAREW ROSS Intelligent, Dignified, Pleasing In Peg is blended the caprice of Peter Pan and the profundity of the scholar. With an intellect that easily grasps the significance of political affairs, she can at the same time adapt herself to mere play without shedding her innate dignity. Peg is naturally thought- ful and serious and possesses a store of knowledge that she may well be proud of. Political science and current events have interested Peg at college but we think her career will be quite domestic. 1937 i1 KOINE i841 SHIRLEY SACKETT Unruffled, Complacent, Generous Shirley will be remembered for an abundant cheerfulness that never fails her. Faced with everyday worries that would defeat many of us like one Daquiri, she remains amazingly undisturbed. She is quick to oblige her friends and has proven herself to be kind and lovable. We imagine her delightfully optimistic and calm view on life would be especially adapted to the happiness of a domestic career. JULIANA ERWIN SANDERS Domestic, Affectionate, Considerate !juli?fs capability is evident in every under- takingwhether it be in the social or intel- lectual field. Her unassuming nature has a w quiet appeal for all with whom she comes in LI,J FIE JUNE MERKLE SANTEE Gracious, Serious, Artistic A charming person who is ever gracious to all, June makes many friends. A sincere interest in art is shown by her collection of paintings and the decoration of her room. It's a colorful life she plans to lead. RUTH DAVIS SCALES Quiet, Enigmatic, Detached You have to know Ruth well to know her at all, and this is impossible unless she chooses it to be so. If she so chooses, you find a warmth, a friendliness and a sense of humor that previously you never dreamt she pos- sessed. Even then, however, some mysteri- ous essence still clings to her, making you realize that there are depths in her that are untouchable. ELIZABETH JANE SCHLESINGER Efficient, Popular, Willing Schles is an example of a brilliant mind and a dynamic personality which makes her one of the most universally liked seniors. She Q is an outstanding member of the class, having held many offices in college. Her interests, we may add, are directed toward the felds of science and social research. ELIZABETH EMMA SCHUMANN Pert, Intelligent, Sympathetic There are two Schumiesthe capable young woman whom we could imagine sitting be- hind an executive's desk, and the gay, fun- loving girl, ready for any escapade. 1937 1851 KOINE WINIFRED LAWRENCE SEALE Technical, Energetic, Com panionable One of our most capable seniors, Winnie has made a name for herself through her efficiency as exchange editor of News. Her gay and winning personality has won her many friends, and her success as a business major predicts an important career. CHARLOTTE DEAN SHARP Candid, Vivacious, Generous A surprising mixture of worldliness and maivetready laughter, sometimes bursting forth at unexpected momentswinning proportions of modesty and self-confidence unbounded optimism with just enough shrewdness and outspokenness to make her judgments unusually pertinent. E MADELINE SHEPARD Dignified, Charming, Wistful Shep is never ostentatious or obvious but consistently maintains a dignified reserve that is characteristic of her complete sin- cerity. She is always courteous, kind and considerate. In Shep is combined a will-0 the-wisp elusiveness and a captivating natural charm that make her personality lovable and appealing. We know that Shep will be a most efficient secretary after college. 86 BARBARA JEANNETTE SHINGLE Variable, Charming, Original Sophisticated and thoughtful, carefree and thoughtless, enthusiastic about things un- assigned, luke-warm about assignments, punc- tilious in social matters, late in academic matters. Jeannie has majored in psychology for a while, English for a long while, and she almost made it sociology. A lover of beautiful surroundings and a seeker of truth, a good eater, a long sleeper, and a detester of routine. ANNE ELIZABETH SMITH Serene, Pleasant, Affectionate Her sparkling smile and limpid eyes belie her academic ability. As a secretary, Betty, we know you'll do well; but we'll see you later m in that model house. SELMA MADYLENE SOHN Spicy, Entertaining, Vivacious Vitality of body, exceptional mental alert- ness, the gift of a refreshingly original sense of humor-never naive, never blas. She is capable of great, almost alarming serious- ness. She has that inborn talent of making lasting friendships. 1937 KOINE fss MARY KENYON STEWART Humorous, Companionable, Agreeable Min is known among her comrades as an allaround good sport. During three years spent at Connecticut her many-sided interests have included psychology, sociology, ecc- nomics, and sports. Store service personnel work is Min's chosen field, for which she is wellfitted by her warm and sympathetic understanding. MARTHA HANNAH STOREK Sincere, Idealistic, Original ! German and literature have formed the center of Martha Hannah's interests at college. She has been a frequent and outstanding contributor to Quarterly, as well as a devoted attendant at various German functions. A I distinctive individuality, an alert mind, and the ability to succeed in whatever she con- centrates upon assures Martha Hannah's success in her chosen field. Ry ELIZABETH REED STROMBERG Fun-loving, Generous, Colorful The laborious process of becoming educated has failed to dim the shine of the famous Stromberg smile with dimples, or lessen the hilarious effect of her rollicking stories. Many a class in history has been enlivened by Betty's dissertations in her own inimitable conversational style. Her secret interest, be it whispered, is art in the form of amusing little drawings which she concocts in her spare time, ELIZARETH EOTTIMORE TAYLOR Clzver, Versatile, Entertaiming With her adept mind and love of experimenta- tion, Snockie should go far in the psycho- logic:1 world. She may excel in such a field or she mzy just go on stimulating other people with her questions and her ideas. MARION ADELAIDE TAYLOR Jovial, Congenial, Sympathetic Marion is constantly aware of those about her. Her generosity and gocd sense make her invaluable as a friend. She has a sur- m prising capacity for achievement, tempered with unfeigned modesty. ELISE ELGIN THOMPSON Intellectual, Poised, Independent Poised in all she does and says, Elise has proven her abilities as a leader. She pes- sesses a sincere interest in philosophy, government, and student life and is always ready for serious argument. Credit is due her for effective peace demonstrations and notable representation of the college at conferences. The weight of problems is counteracted by a love for fun. 1937 89 KOINE JANET ELIZABETH THORN Talented, Light-hearted, Humorous She has that charm, with understanding and genuineness of being, that comes from an inherent sense of the beauty of living. In her writings is reflected her depth of under- standing of the world about her. CORNELIA DUER TILLOTSON Engaging, Serene, Tolerant Easy amiability, carefree manner, and her faculty for listening make Coco a charming companion. Coco's sleepiness is enchanting, Her Bostonian pronunciation intrigues us M all. Her interest is divided between psy- chology and sociology and whichever she pursues, she will be an asset to the field for she has not only the integrity required for success, but also personality for every achievement. ELIZABETH THOMSEN VON COLDITZ Reserved, Artistic, Expressive Typified by a love for all things nautical, Ditzy is a true sport. A game of tennis, skiing, sailing and books are a part of her living. Her constant jaunts to Florida or Canada prove only a little of her activeness for her perpetual knitting reveals that her hands must keep up to the agility of her mind. With all her exuberance she still is possessed of rare common sense. f90l DOROTHY PALMER WADHAMS Literary, Gracious, Independent Dottie's sincerity and affection are as genuine and refreshing as they are unusual, and her thoughtfulness makes her beloved as a friend. Noted for her hospitality, and for her charm as a hostess, we feel sure Dottie's future domestic, we -understandwill be happy. FRANCES PERKINS WALLIS Responsive, Quaint, Fun-loving Frannie has an analytical mind, combined with an imaginative nature. Her jocularity is most evident to those who love her best, m and her cheery philosophy makes us all have a fond spot in our hearts for her. FRANCES MARIE WALSH Gay, Cheerful, Optimistic One could never separate Fran from laughter. Seldom if ever is she seen without a smile, and her happiness is so contagious that it's a pleasure just to be around her. Friendliness, ready wit, naturalness, and charm are among her many assets. Add all these together and you'll see why Fran is so often among the missing on week ends. 1937 ro1l KOINE 921 DOROTHY GILPIN WARING Serene, Docile, Adventuresome A Quaker temperament does not keep Dottie from enjoying vagabond ventures across the states or on the Continent. She enjoys her moments of solitude and they give impetus to her work in the realm of art. In a contemplation of nature she finds peace; yet she is ever eager for new experience. MARJORIE JULIA WEBB Sagacious, Reserved, Sunny Despite a tendency to procrastinate, Jerry accomplishes much. Her extra-curricular activities are performed with a sincerity and a willingness to work. Enthusiasm proves her always ready for a good time. Her lighter side is exemplified by her hearty, spontaneous laughter. R MARGARET WELLINGTON Co-operative, Thoughtful, Clever Peg is always on hand with a thoughtful contribution to an evening's fun. Pancakes and a cup of coffee have made many a Sunday morning outstanding. Although the botany lab consumes a good part of her time, a day is never complete for her without a practical joke. Still the college art exhibits will always prove her individual and active interest in painting. BERNICE MARION WHEELER Energetic, Efficient, Discerning Bunny's nature tends toward the serious side, but while pursuing her intellectual ideal, she yet finds time for her hobby, music. Those who know her but slightly find her gracious; her friends find her warm and generous with an ever-primed sense of humor. DORIS ALLEN WHEELER Scintillating, Witty, Elfin Dobbie dances her way into your heart, but she remains there for much more enduring reasons. Her levity is delightful in itself, w but it deserves far more than momentary consideration; for an acute, well-thought-out bit of philosophy is always embedded there. Thus Dobbie goes about incorporating her wisdom with her living. FRANCES L. WHEELER Witty, Natural, Humorous The ordinary load of college work is an incidental to Wheezie, for she is always busy with trips to Boston, international relations, peace meetings, etc. She went around the world her junior year and rejoined her class without breaking studies. Wheezie likes people for what they do. Her humor is a constant quality; every sentence is a half- veiled or open joke. Her capacity for work and her keen mind will take her far. 1937 931 KOINE 941 CATHERINE DE WOLF WHITED Candid, Frolicsome, Competent Wise men ne'er sit and wail their loss but act, philosophizes Katie, whose opinion is always sought when the truth is desired. Katie's sincerity is keenly felt, and her excellent taste gives her distinction. A quiet evening, a glowing fire and a good book con- stitute real entertainment for her. Genuine enjoyment is reflected in her interest in economics and international problems. HELEN WHITING Loyal, Companionable, Thoughtful Helen sang her way into the hearts of all who knew her. She has an imagination which gives her the ability to rise above the ba- nalities and trivialities of life. MARION GRACE ZABRISKIE Brilliant, Generous, Understanding Knowing Marion has been one of the great privileges of the Senior Class. Most of all we admire her resourcefulness. Her work on Quarterly has been excellent and we pre- dict a successful future, a future made bright with a love of books and poetry and the devotion of friends. ELEANOR KREKELER CHRISMAN Conscientious, Scholarly, Serene Economics and Sociology have been Eleanor's chief interests at college. Her thoughtful contributions to class discussions have been $ amply prepared for by long hours of study in the library. Following graduation Eleanor expects to go to China with her husband, who will be stationed there. CONSTANCE CAMPBELL COLLINS Self-Sufficient, Calm, Businesslike w A dominating purpose in lhfe. A deep interest in things intellectual. Eternal com- posure and neatness. Quiet efficiency which will result in the future success she deserves, Lo37 951 KOINE EMROY CARLOUGH President of the Senior Class Senior Proclamation By careful study of this arid other great eras of civilization we, the Senior Class of 1937, have reached a few mementous conclusions corcerning how best mankind can further, toward a utopian goal, the progress of the civilization in which it is living. We have found that the first requisite for a direct perusal of the desired objective is that every person become acutely aware of those forces and qualities truly tending toward the Ideal. In short, he must recognize the best things in life. Once having done this, he must then dedicate himszf to their growth and preservation. Happily, by so doing the seeker and server will himself absorb according to his individual capacity however slight it may be a measure of the very qualities he is striving to nurture and protect. The person who thus dedicates himself may suffer privations and inconveniences of a material nature, but what does the lack of a comfortable seat, or of a foolish conceit in his wearing apparel matter to him when the spiritual salvation of all humanity is at stake? We have found that these facts hold true in every structure of society. In each group there is a Best to be attained before a larger field can be entered upon. If you would progress far along to perfection during your lifetime, as of course you would, the thing to do is to start your task at once, enthusiastically and diligently. You, Underclassmen, are most fortunate in living in this particular girder of civiliza- tion, Connecticut College. Many persons have to spend a good part of their lives, if not the entire span, seeking those ideals they wish to serve, but for you the search need not be long. Already you have met us, the Seniors of 1937, extremely adequate incarna- tions of the qualities for which you are searching. Doubtlessly, you are wondering how you can accomplish the great remainder of your happy task, to nurture and preserve us. First, you must thoroughly understand these pertinent facts. The qualities and forces which are working for the betterment of mankind are always existent, but in the 91 hub-bub of daily life their power is easily thwarted and enfeebled. To receive to the full extent that which their presence in life may yield and to hasten the Utopia which their domination insures, complete co-operation of all those in the group under consideration is necessary. Since in this community we, The Seniors of 1937, are the embodiments of these fragile but omnipotent qualities: we, like them, must receive the complete co-operation and the untiring devotion of those about us, all you underclassmen. The blessings and benefits you can receive from us are numberless if our ways and days are unimpeded by the snags and petty counter-currents which obstruct our naturally swift flowing stream toward perfection. If you are told of what these obstacles are comprised, we are sure you will do all in your power to eliminate them. Our first request is thisthat you do as we say and not as we do. As yet your minds are not sufficiently developed to penetrate into the true significance of a Senior's action. Deeds we may do might cause you to denounce us as utterly imbecilic, but this possible denunciation merely would prove your own ignorance and immaturity. Little do you realize what is going on in a Senior's mind as she plays hop-scotch with herself while proceeding along a geometrically tiled corridor. Little do you know of the godlike thoughts which fill a Senior's mind as she makes her way along the curbing, physically as well as mentally elevated above her lesser fellows. Underclassmen, never, never taint her moments of pure inspiration by placing so much as one foot on any hallowed curb about the campus of Connecticut College. Next, we ask that you do not try to imitate in any way that which is impossible for you to understand. Do not try to liken yourselves to our greatness by endeavoring to originate unique behavior of our own brand. We ask this with your own good foremost in our minds, for well we know that your attempts at originality can end only in unsightli- ness and disgrace. In close connection with the previous demand is the following one. We ask that underclassmen do not go about campus, classrooms or other public reoms on campus exhibiting their ability in current games of wit such as the now dead handies or the fast dying knock-knocks. These forms of humor are a menace to civilization unless they are executed with the subtlety that is the possession of the Seniors solely. This demand holds good for any games in the category of the two mentioned that may develop during the current academic year. Earlier in this document we have hinted that our powers work at their greatest ca- pacity only under ideal conditions. While we are in essence a most democratic group, there are times and places when the presence of any persons other than members of our own class distracts us. We feel that the fact that you have been admitted as members of Connecticut College proves that you are capable of comprehending to some extent the sensitivity of the truly great, and that with this comprehension goes the desire to alleviate as much of the agony we suffer as is possible in this age of nerve-shattering hustle and bustle. Keep these thoughts in mind as we set down another group of requests. Under no circumstances shall an undergraduate enter or leave Fanning Hall by way of the Senior door on the west side of that building, or shall she tread on the Senior Walk which extends from Fanning to New London Hall. A Senior when going to or from her 1937 971 KOINE classes and conferences receives greater and more lasting inspiration from them if her entrance and exit is free from disturbing influences. If a Senior finds it convenient to use any door other than the one dedicated to her, she asks that all underclassmen make ample room for her, refraining from any jarring bodily contact with her. A slight push or shove can disconcert her for days. If you are in a position to facilitate her passage by holding the door open for her, do so: and do it in such a gracious manner that the Senior may have cause to rejoice by seeing with her own eyes the humble but at the same time proud spirit which cannot help but invade your being while in the act of rendering her a service. When you realize how important your mail is, it immediately flashes into your con- sciousness how important a Senior's mail must be. This fact, together with the one that mobbing distresses us, makes it necessary to insist that underclassmen wait to get their mail until each Senior has procured hers. Nothing is quite so disastrous to a Senior's finely balanced mental and spiritual equilib- rium as the confusion of the pushing and shoving of a mob of rowdies. In order to pre- vent the calamities which even a small amount of this jostling incurs, she asks that she be given unassailable right of way in the following circumstances: 1. When boarding a bus there she shall be given any seat she may choose to occupy as well as right of way of entrance. When boarding trains during the general exodus at vacation periods. When procuring taxis during the influx of students after vacation periods. When lining up for punch, etc!, during school dances. When lining up for victuals served at picnics. When endeavoring to inspect the various bulletin boards around college includ- ing those that shall bear examination schedules later in the year. IR Also, she shall always have easy access to those front seats consigned to her in the gymnasium during chapel, vespers, convocation, amalgamation meetings, or any other public entertainment that may take place there. She shall have unquestioned right to occupy the first rows at any function that may take place in the Arboretum. She shall be given preference in obtaining the comfortable chairs and the superior studying facilities that are to be found in the Palmer Room of the Library. The rich and mellow atmosphere of that room is especially suited to the general Senior temperament, and it is demoralizing to allow underclassmen to monopolize the room when all they desire is the physical ease which it affords, ignoring altogether the stimulus it offers the soul. There are times when a Senior feels that beauty of body must compare favorably with the beauty of her soul. Therefore, in dormitories where Seniors live together with under- classmen, the Seniors must be given unhampered access to washing facilities whenever she wants them. She must not be annoyed by crude comments about the time she consumes in performing her ablutions. In some instances, the reason for her thorough and pains- taking efforts in the tub or before a full-length mirror may be what is known among you as a date. In event that the male participant in the date is kept waiting for her in 981 what corresponds to the front parlor at home, he is not to be annoyed and embarrassed by ogling underclassmen. When Seniors feel the need for levity they have been known to attend dances. Each companion chosen is carefully selected for some special quality that makes him closely akin to his hostess. Because of this assemblage of affinities, underclassmen are asked not to cut in on any Senior without her permission. Under no circumstances shall an under- classman be on the dance floor during the dances reserved for Seniors and their partners, The final requests that we set before you are to make the deep spiritual unity that exists within our class a physically apparent fact. We feel that this may be easily accom- plished by our reserving a few items and manners of dress for our own use. We expect you to observe the following requests most faithfully. Any nen-conformist shall receive the utmost disapproval of the entire Senior Class, and that disapproval may express itself in more violent forms than a mere glance of scorn. So beware! 1. Only Szniors shall wear pearls over sweaters. Only Szniors shall push up long sweater sleeves so that the lower arm and elbow is left exposed. 3. Only Seniors shall wear cardigan sweaters so that the buttors are on the back of the person rather than in their normal front position. 4. Only Seniors shall wear the color combination of purple :nd gold, these being the colors of the class. If each of the requests presented in this document is faithfully precticed by all you underclassmen, the burden of the sensitive Senior will be lifted as much as we can and do expect, and the valuable blessings that are ours to do with 2s we see fit will be bestowed upon you all. HRRIOo 99 KOINE 100 We of '37, And FRESHMAN OFFICERS Juliabelle Forgey President Virginia Deuel Vice-President Barbara Haines Secretary Jeannette Shingle Treasurer Blanche Mapes Chairman of Entertainment Ann Ford Chairman of Decoration Katherine Fulton Chairman of Sports Barbara Stiles Historian Doris Wheeler Cheer Leader Harriett Berk Song Leader The first thing we learned here at Connecticut College was the utter uselessness of what up until that time had seemed like adequate clothing for protecting frail females against the ravages of weather. Dainty rubber sandals were chucked for knee-boots, and so on through our wardrobes from the bottom up, ending with sturdy rain-hats that would have stocd their ground with any oilskin number that an old New London whaling captain might have sported in his more robust day, After taking a good look at the hills to be climbed daily if we were to pursue learning with Fanning Hall as headquarters, we decided frailty was a good word to put away with our flimsy sandals, both to be hauled out and used only on very special weekends. Dr. Scoville's weight records will prove that most of us were all too successful in our determination to banish the word. By Christmas vacation it just didn't At. Neither did any of our week- end clothing. We had just begun to gain a semblance of composure as college students when those far wiser than we Sophomores made us don the costumes of what might be called rustic clowns. The fuzz and the evil smell of burlap bags so irritated the tender membranes of our noses and 1 How We Grew throats that our potential career as songsters was for ever blighted. A few of us came through the ordeal with voices still beautiful, but we're afraid Dr, Erb would attest somewhat negatively for the majority of us. Our first Christmas here was a high spot not only of Freshman year, but of our whole four years. Christmas festivities at Connecticut College seem to have a different emphasis or significance for each year. As Freshmen its spirit is most evident in overt action. We raced around continuously on the day preceding vaca- tion. We wrapped hobby presents, we baked cakes, we made sandwichesall in a wild frenzy of excitement. When evening came we spent another full-charged battery of energy. With the awe-inspiring beauty of the pageant, the lusty caroling in the quad, the midnight tour of campus, the ensuing parties riots in our re- spective dorms, and the hospitable reception of the Sophomore songsters at five in the morning, it was a wonder that we could calm down enough to catch a few winks of sleep before we finally staggered into morning classes, but we did. With our first set of exams C. C.'s electric light bill must have gone up considerably. We think we are just in laying a good part of the blame for that at the door of the history depart- ment. However, we survived the ordeal and returned to normal as quickly as could be expected. Soon we were in the midst of preparing for Freshman Pageant. When the great day came we showed how a year could roll by even more quickly than a year at C. C. always rolls by and we did it with all the color and vitality of life itself. In no time at all exams were upon us for the 1937 101 KOINE f102 second time. Then came the calm but tense quiet of those first days at home, waiting for marks. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Barbara Haines President Edith Metcalf Vice-President Elizabeth Schlesinger Secretary Margaret McConnell Treasurer Joan Blair Chairman of Entertainment Katherine Fulton Chairman of Sports Ruth Pierce Chairman of Auditing Barbara Stiles Historian Emma Moore Song Leader Olive French Assistant Song Leader Doris Wheeler Cheer Leader Elizabeth Ayer Assistant Cheer Leader Kathryn Dunnigan Chairman of Curriculum Getting back here in the fall brought both 2 joy and sorrow-the joy of meeting each other again, and the sorrow of finding that the curtains l of Freshman year would not fit the windows of . ! Sophomore year. However, we could give vent to our mixed emotions by putting the Freshmen through a carefully thought-out set of tricks. Don't think we did this for purely personal satisfaction. Far from it! It is a Sophomore's duty to doa little job of rough hacking on the Frosh to make them supple, pliant, and more ready to receive and react to the subtle molding influences of the professors and the general atmosphere of the college. We soon settled down to real work, and indeed there was plenty of it to be done. Some of us now held Student Government offices, and this made us feel a more integral part of the college. In fact it seemed to us that we were pretty important all the way around. Weren't our very own college sisters now members of the Senior class? Too, by far the greater number of us were now residing on the campus proper, and that seemed like an attainment in itself. Of course, the thrill of seeing the Coast Guards drill right beneath our off-campus win- dows was gone, and we had to walk farther to contact the Good-Humor man, but there were more than enough compensations, Mid-years were considerably less disturbing then they had been the year before, but even so0, we c:n't say that we were completely un- rufflzd concerning them. We all had several profzssois that were new to us, and in spite of the tips that upper-classmen willingly give on the ecczntricities of each professor's exams, the situation of the initizte remains a nerve-racking one, For that year's set of catch-questions the laurels went to the Psych department, as might be expected. With those things over again for a while we could devote ourselves to activities which required as much physical energy as exams had required mental energy. Mascot Hunt was a mad chase from beginning to end. Maybe we didn't succeed in finding out the Juniors' precious secret, but we did succeed in making their lives miserable for a time. They didnt dare indulge in any very private discussions even in the privacy of their own rooms at the most ungodly hour of the night, for Soapy Kirkman, Bobby Haines, or some other of us might be curled up in a pillow or in the toe of a bedroom slipper taking comprehensive notes on the whole conversation. When it all finally ended down at the Mobhican, we hid our defeat in a song to the victorious Juniors, and then we tried to entertain them as well as vanquished spirits could. To tell the truth we were all rather overwhelmed at the festivities going on. After the undignified scuffle of the hunt, with the Juniors as mere targets for our sleuthing abilities, it was just too much seeing them gowned and groomed and radiant with a spirit that hadn't yet touched us. Gazing from the roof-garden of the Mohican over New London and back to the hill where stood C. C. we were 1937 103 KOINE compelled to consider this new angle on the Juniors more carefully. Our four years have seen great additions to the general scheme of things at Connecticut College. A few of them were beautiful new dorms, fine new professors, and the introduction of courses that made us wish we had five or six years here instead of four. The innovation of Father's Day during our Sophomore year was not the least of these. A goodly share of mothers showed up at the event too. While we were somewhere about the town trying to make our allowances stretch around a decent meal for these mothers of ours, we have it on very good authority that our Dads were having a gay old time up at Thames. We also heard that luncheon proceedings hadn't gone very far before in one spontaneous accord our fathers voices were raised in the song, Let Me Call You Sweetheart, addressed to President Blunt. Well, we could understand that easily enough, for President Blunt has a way of getting into your heart very quickly. After that the school year seemed to run to a close. It's always that way here at C. C. You hear the first robin and before you can locate his perch and his gay red breast, it's time to pack your trunks and leave him singing there, still undiscovered. JUNIOR OFFICERS Barbara Haines President Emroy Carlough Vice-President Margarfz McConnell Secmnry Marjorie Webb Treasurer Joan Blair Chairman of Entertainment Ranice Birch - Chairman of Decoration Lucinda Kirkman Chairman of Sports Marion Zabriskie Historian Blanche Mapes Song Leader Doris Wheeler Assistant Song Leader Doris Wheeler Cheer Leader Eliza Bissell Chairman of Curriculum Bernice Parker Publicity Manager Looking for and finding Freshman sisters took up the first few hours of our Junior year. Once having found them we congratulated ourselves on having them for a sister class, for they were a grand bunch, improving daily under the tute- lage of those of us who had come before. With younger sisters with wide-open observing eyes we all felt that we should try just twice as hard to behave as an elder generation should if it would have the youngsters go the right way. From this point of view we felt rightly proud of those of us who were holding class and Student Government ofhces. However, the thought of our advanced age had its darker moments too. When we saw the two underclasses scrambling around in the general scuffle of initiation, we could actually smell whiffs of the lavender that goes with being put on the shelf. The scent faded to non-existence when torrents of work came pour- ing into our lives from the usual five or six sources. Philosophers leered at our sentimen- tality; cynical authors poked fun at our futile lives; sociologists asked, Well, what can you expect in such an environment? Those of us who were fortunate enough to be members of a comp class had the opportunity to air all our fast arising problems in the forms of essays and storizs. The rest of us resorted to bull-sessions, letters to friends, and aspirin tablets. Christmas came, and along with its usual good smells of fir trees, burning candles, and delicious food, again came that unmistakable smell of lavender. We stayed indoors, safe and warm and comfortable, while the youngsters gaily ran about all through the night, singing at the top of their voices, and making faces at the howling winds that spelled pneumonia and rheumatism to us. When dormitory parties finally got under way, we all felt better. Those of us who lived in Blackstone House actually felt young again as we learned how parlor games really ought to be played. Miss Ramsay and 1937 KOINE Dr. Hunt know that art as do no other people in the world. Ask anyone who attended the Christmas party at Blackstone in the year 1935. Exams were no more than accepted routine by this time, so the next highlight of the year was Mascot Hunt. We thought that we had been aces as far as cagey pursuers went, but we had been mere infants compared to the Sopho- more class that we had to deal with. It was only then that we learned of the ineffable technique of disguising one's self as an innocent oyster in a stew in order to overhear conversa- tion at a Junior table, or perhaps Bobbie Law- rence thought we would murmur our secret to our soup. However, the secret remained our own until we chose to have it otherwise. We think our mascot lived up to all that a mascot is supposed to be, incorporating beauty and use and desirability in exactly the right proportions. It was the two bronze plaques which have since then been placed at the two entrances of our college, designating its name, and, if one thinks about the qualities of bronze and of the many times it has been used to give form to beauty, its nature. Junior Prom came next. Classes were cut for the sake of coiffures and gowns. Havoc reigned supreme, but all of the profs were surprisingly indulgent. When the time actually came for the grand march, it was a wonder that we could still walk, let alone dance, but we did it with never a haggard look until the next day, after each and every young swain had been shipped off again to his respective headquarters. When the last moonlight-sing came and the Seniors gave their beloved wall into our care, we gulped a bit, as we had gulped a little time before when we had realized that we were drawing rooms for the last time. We went home for our summer vacation surmising quite accurately just how heavy were a cap and gown. SENIOR OFFICERS Emroy Carlough Fay Irving Elizabeth Schlesinger Elizabeth Dixon Jessie A. Foley Lucinda Kirkman Margaret Coulter President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman of Entertainment Chairman of Sports Chairman of Decoration J. Blanche Mapes Editor of Koing Elizabeth Mendillo Business Manager of Koing Marion Zabriskic Class Historian Doris Wheeler Song Leader Frances Walsh Assistant Song Leader Barbara Martin Elizabeth TayimE Cheer Loaders Doris Wheeler Assistant Cheer Leader Bernice Parker Publicity Manager Our Senior year started off in high gear, with no time for warming up into the spirit of the thing. We just plunged headlong into affairs that were speeding before we realized they even existed. Our courses demanded more work than ever before, and outside activities also demanded more of us. It seemed that it was not until Senior year that we realized fully just how much was being offered us here at college, and as the year progresses our attempt to take advantage of all of it becomes more desperate. The first specifically Senior activity of the year was the reading of our Proclamation wherein we stated most emphatically the super- iority of our position in the college regime. The Jane Addamsites of our class went around looking more than a little askew for the first few weeks of the year, for the poor dears were without mirrors. If their written assignments were also slightly askew, may the professors remember that neither did they have desks, and it's hard to wax scholarly with the floor as the only flat writing surface available. After Thanksgiving vacation these same 1937 f1071 KOINE 108 Addamsites went about looking so glum that they attracted attention throughout the college. They had decorated the bare white walls of their corridors earlier in the year with figures of charming cherubs and Winnie The Pooh characters. During the few short days in which they were absent from college, unfeeling painters had blotted out their beloved frescoes with plain, ordinary wall paint! Such has been the fate of much great art. Christmas ceremonies seemed especially lovely to us. The march of all great human progress to the shrine of religion gave us an idea of the unity that life really possesses if our sight be penetrating enough to see beyond the apparent divergences of fields of human endeavor, After the vacation in which we DID NOT catch up on our all back work as we had promised ourselves to do, we returned to the feverish, sleepless atmosphere of the pre-exam period. Semester themes were conceived and born within two or three nights. Ink became so ingrained on writing fingers that the most potent soap had no effect on it. After exams, plans for graduation and for the future that lay beyond graduation were formu- lated in quick succession. Emroy's life became just one appointment after another with all sorts of men selling all sorts of things. Miss Ramsay o0k time out to give us recipes that might win us a job. Then she handed out sheaths of blanks to be filled out, and that made the reality of the future look down-to-earth indeed. The last few months at school have seen an entirely new element of thought emerge among the members of our class. Perhaps it happens to all Seniors at all colleges at all times. Practi- cally every bull-session comes around to evaluat- ing our four years here and the courses taken during that time. Some one is sure to say, I wish I had it to do all over again. I'd doit all so differently. Here it is my last year, and I've just now taken a course in a subject that 1 really love and would like to work with later on. I'm just beginning to wake up! Congratulations, professors! You've done it. And we think we're going to stay awake, too! Spring is here now, and we know just about what to expect. One swiftly flowing stream of important events that no amount of wishing otherwise is going to stop for a minute. May Day will come with its flowers and its luscious strawberries. On some gloriously lovely night we shall give our wall to the Juniors and wish them well. We shall probably go so far as to get sentimental over our last set of exams. Senior Banquet is sure to start off the grand finale in an imposing way. Senior Prom and Class Day will follow with more thrills and, we are afraid, with growing tension. May the calm solemnity of Baccalaureate Services of Sunday prepare us for the great experience of Monday morning. 1937 3 109 KOINE f110 Senior Traditional Friends, friends, friends, You and I will be Whether in fair or in dark stormy weather, We'll stand or all fall together For our C.C., dear in memory; Through the laughter and tears of the on-coming years We'll look back to thee. Giliiaes S O F 10800 112 Class of 1938 KATHERINE W ALBRIDGE President Paramona WiLriams Chairman of Decoration Berry Famsank Vice-President Nancy Darving Historian BeryL CamPBELL Secretary Jeanerte Dawress Song Leader Juria Brewer Treasurer Juta BrEwEr Cheer Leader Berry BuTLEr Chairman of Entertainment Berty Wacner Assistant Cheer Leader VIRGINIA VANDERBILT Chairman of Sports Jean Howarp Publicity Manager Where, oh, where are the jolly Juniors? For one week only could the Freshmen utter this sad plaint. On our arrival, before a thought of trunks or curtains, we went dashing hither and yon making the acquaintance of our various Freshman sisters. At the Service League Reception they began by im- pressing us with certain talents and have continued to reveal new ones for us to admire, especially their originality and all-around capabilities. As a class we Juniors enjoy entering into every event whether it be plays, a dance exhibition, essay contest, or Service League work. We look with pride upon the many illustrious members who make the headlines of the News every week. Besides this enthu- siasm in extra-curricular activities we strive to excel in the more scholarly pursuits. The return this year to college discovered in us an emotion little experienced or de- veloped before now. Somehow the grey stone buildings with green climbing vines, even the new Jane Addams, the view down the river to the sound, our professors, friends old and new, and the regular life have brought reverence and love for Connecticut College. It is a touch of bittersweet to realize that there remains but one scant year for us to enjoy the happy life of this vitalizing and interesting campus and to partake of its many oppor- tunities. Life becomes more purposeful as we project ourselves into the future with marriage or careers. Our studies and activities are now carefully selected as strong links of one fine chain that is to be ours when we graduate, There is little of the trivial or chaotic to our ideal. Fluttering through the leaves of any one of our diaries such things as the Junior Party to the Freshmen, Competitive Plays, and Competitive Sing stand out as hours of rollicking good fun and merry associations with our friends. The most important of these was 1937 113 KOINE Mascot Hunt. Beginning at the first basketball game, continuing with mystery, clues, frantic searches, and mad rushes, and coming to a great climax at the Junior Banquet in the Mohican. There with gay corsages of spring flowers from our Freshmen Sisters our class presented, as its Mascot, a stone bench for the Arboretum. Junior Prom stands alonz! Nothing in our life had ever quite reached the exciting level of that glamorous week end with its dinners, teas, sails, subdued lighting, swing music, exotic decorations, and many intimate details. Now with the coming of June we bid a fond farewell to the jolly Junior, to the many parts we played on the campus, for next fall we will return to the sober role of caps and gowns. And so good-by dear Faculty and Student friends, because in the words of the roundelay at the beginning we will be, Safe now in the Senior Class! T114 Celp e 55 O P02 KOINE f116 Class of 1939 Dorotay WaippPLE President Euizapern FEsSENDEN Class Historian Marcarer Ropison Vice-President Patricta HusBarD Chairman of Sports Evizasern Patron Secretary Eren Mavr Song Leader EvizaBerH ParceLLs Treasurer Doris GorMaN Assistant Song Leader CuARrLENE Busn Publicity Manager Jane pe Orroqur Cheer Leader SuirLey BryAn Entertainment Chairman Nancr WestoN Assistant Cheer Leader Evizasern TAyLOR Chairman of Decorations WiNIFRED WV ALENTINE A. A. Representative It did seem odd, but, mind you, dzfinitely encouraging to tread the campus as Sopho- mores. We had been waiting for this opportunity for a long time, and we reveled in our new-found position of importance. In the early part of the year, with Bolleswood showing her most beautiful autumn colors, we tramped over to the Hemlocks where we ate far too much and enjoyed ourselves tremendously at Senior-Sophomore picnic. This was a rousing beginning for the events which were to follow. We strode on through Freshman initiation, the while taking pictures of Freshmen in action in their red stockings, gym suits, and lamp shades. Our status as members of the community was vastly improved, what with the authoritative powers we were allowed to assume in this impressive ceremony. We gradually became more accustomed to stalking about as Sophomores. We ambled through Mid-Yearsan old story to us by that time. We plodded on into February and, though we didn't go so far as to actually mince, we did lighten our tread considerably for Soph Hop. Knowlton's ceiling was rife, yes, we say rife, with stars, and swing music wiggled in and out among the dancing couples. It was fun. Remember? Remember the football practice next morning out on the lawn in front of Branford and Plant? Or were you one of those too tired to indulge? And so on into a brisk trot and Mascot Hunt, the high spot of the year. We slack- ened our pace to slink around corners. We stopped altogether to hide in closets. We broke into a run to trail those fast-moving Juniors. Hours and hours of lost sleep meant nothing to us. Here we blush with shame and disappointment. We ended up standing our groundheads high and hearts tremblingand pointing confidently to a central clock 1937 f117 KOINE system, and the Juniors ended up by pushing us rudely down on a stone bench. We bow graciously. We concede the point.,. We back off vanquished. But our spiritsare unbowed. We have come a long way and there is still much ground tocover. We move on shouting, Thirty-nine, forward march to victory and as we take recognizance of out battle front after this year's skirmishing, we feel that we have much to be proud of and that we can advance the line of bright-colored pins a sub- stantial distance forward on our mental map. a fnsy Col SIS O Fanrgidie f120 Class of 1940 Mariana Frank President Marcery Geer Song Leader BArRBARA BRASHER Vice-President SuirLey Rice Assistant Song Leader Inene Kenneo Secretary Constance Harvey Cheer Leader Laura SHEERIN Treasurer Mariteyy MAXTED Assistant Cheer Leader Natavie Maas Historian Naomt Ramsey Chairman of Sports Parsy TILLINGHAST Chairman of Entertainment We arrived in New London September 17th on what now surprises us was a sunny day. The stark dorm rooms greeted us so coldly that one girl was heard to declare, I'm taking the next train back to Cincy. Throwing clothes over the floor and beds promoted a more home-like appearance. Rain tried to dampen our spirits the rest of Freshman Week, but we were so busy learning how to use the library, hearing lectures on how to choose courses, and having our pictures takenfelt like a real institution, rogues gallery and allthat weather conditions went unnoticed. Registration dayeveryone in a fog as to the who , what, and how . We are still wondering how we managed to sign up for the proper classes at the right time. Return of the upper classmen. Freshmen shrank noticeably, feeling definitely wet behind the ears. In the excitement and rush of classes, new instructors, and the like we forgot for a while the rest of the college. But not for longinitiation was next on the calendar. Finally the long-awaited day. Freshmen were compelled to dress as a cross between a lamp, an athlete, and a hermit sporting red stockings. It all ended with the Freshman Fools playing Court to the mighty Sophomores. C Quiz was heralded by 'If there are 237 Freshmen, the chances are 237 to 1 that I won't be called on. Guess I won't bother to lock it over'and yet . . . The Quiz over, we sank for a while into gratefully received obscurity. Every Freshman did her best, however, to overcome this obscurity by out-shrieking the upper classmen in anticipatory joys over the approaching Christmas vacation. Gosh, sleep late every morning with no work to worry about.. And we can smoke anywhere in the house! 1937 KOINE The night before Christmas vacation we realized more than ever the traditions which are so much a part of our life at Connecticut College. The Christmas Pageant. Singing in the Quad. Eleven o'clock, the Freshmen singing carols in front of each dormitory. Finally, after much eating, singing, and Merry Christmasing, returning to our own dorm parties. The excitement of leaving day began at five-thirty A. M. with the Sophomore serenade. Slowly, slowly crept the morning; at lastthe bell! We were off! Vacation ended all tod soon.. Happy memories intensified by retelling. The next two weeks, dazed expressions, valiant efforts to recuperate. The sudden electrification of the college with the realization that Mid-years were all too near. Freshmen panicky at the thought of their first college exams. Class of 40 seen hounding their friends of '39 for hints. This ordeal, like all the rest, came and went, went in a cloud of an un- interrupted week end of fun! Basketball games. Feeling of friendly competition. Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors fighting for the championship. We look forward to new worlds to conquer. Competitive Plays. Competitive Sing. And the high spot, and most important undertaking of the classFreshman Pageant! 122 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE CHARTERED 191I THIS TABLET GIVEN BY CLASS OF 1937 Book TLUO e Bt i KOINE f126 Spring Song For now the spring has come To this our college; Connecticut is robed in green and gray; And all the apple bloom And budding laurel Have tinted all the hills, and far away, For now the spring has come To this our college; And set the river glistening, We'll sing with joy to thee, QOur Alma Mater; We'll always love to think of thee in spring. Service League Eriza Bisserr, 37 President Marjorie Beavuperte, 38 Berry Giieert, '38 Vice-President Chairman of Entertainment Evizapern Parceirs, 39 Secretary Hazer Sunor, 38 Chairman of Religious Council Rurn Pierce, '37 Treasurer Euse Tromesown, 37 President of International Relations Club Everyone in college belongs to Service League which is an organization for the pro- motion of enthusiastic interest in social and religious affairs in college and elsewhere. In New London Service League assists in the work with children at Mission House, sponsors a Girl Scout troop, sends baskets of food to needy families at Thanksgiving, and this year sent nearly 50 volunteers to work in the Lawrence and Memorial Associated Hospitals. Christadora Settlement House in New York receives from the college at Christmas one hundred or more dolls dressed by students at college. Service League takes partalso in peace activities in Connecticut and elsewhere and participates as well in religious deputations with other colleges. The exchange students from abroad are brought here through scholarships sponsored by Service League. Model League of Nations is still another activity in the international field in which Service League has an active interest. The Religious Council has charge of Vesper speakers and arrangement of student conferences with prominent religious leaders. It participates in the Student Christian Movement conferences and in similar meetings with other colleges in the Connecticut Valley for discussion of problems of race, religion, peace, and economics. The social side of college life is included in the Service League work, for it sponsors monthly dances in Knowlton, the Glee Club concert, and Mid-Winter Formal as well as the reception for students and faculty in September. Student Forum gives college students an opportunity to discuss with the faculty such matters of immediate interest on campus as the re-organization of various clubs. 1937 127 KOINE Religious Council D. Hazer Sunpt, 38 Head of Religious Council BarBara Bass, 40 . Secre-:ary Berte Apawms, 37 Assistant Head of Council Herena Jenks, 39 Director of Monitors The Religious Council is a group formed to stimulate wider interest in activities for fellowship among campus groups. Following a plan initiated last year, each dormitory was represented on the Council, and in this way there was possibility for contacts with all COrners Of our campus. For the first time Connecticut College has become officially linked with the Student Christian Movement in New England. Having made this connection early in the fall season by attending the Northfield Assembly, work was continued throughout the year under the guidance of this central organization. Such an association has enabled Con- necticut College to come into closer contact with students of other colleges who have the same interests. The Council was represented at several New England conferences and also on smaller committees. In the early winter months, the Head of the Council was chosen to be one of the members of the Executive Committee of the S. C. M. One of the most beneficial results of our connection with such a movement has been our participation in several inter-collegiate deputations in collaboration with students of other Connecticut Valley colleges, The centers for these deputation teams were the churches in small central towns, Two or more members of the Council shared the activi- ties of the group, which included leading hikes for young people, conducting parts of Sunday School and church worship services, acting in discussion groups for people of the entire community. Usually the students were entertained in the homes of some of the parishioners, and found this contact most beneficial. It also served as a means of tying together the work and activities of the colleges of New England. Through the interest of Religious Council, a large delegation attended the Mid- Winter Conference at Northfield. The lectures and discussion groups, as well as the social contacts made through meeting other students, were another source of stimulating interest on our Own campus. In January, Leslie P. Glenn, Rector of Christ Church, Cambridge, spent three days on the campus, leading both personal and informal group discussions. In February, an Inter-Faith conference was held on the Connecticut campus, bringing such speakers as Everett R. Clinchy, Director, National Conference of Jews and Christians; Philip Bern- stein, Rabbi, Temple B'Rith Kodesh, Rochester; and Herbert C. F. Bell, professor of History, Wesleyan University. Students from ten New England colleges were invited to attend the conference, and were entertained in the dormitories. Lectures, panel dis- cussions, and group conferences were held on subjects of interest to the students. A vesper service in May was conducted by a student deputation team and the young people's groups of the New London churches were invited to attend. One of the final and most important activities of the vear was the distribution of questionnaires to faculty members and students of the college. These were designed as an attempt to get some consensus of opinion on the various vesper speakers we have had this past year. Thus the next year's selection of visiting speakers will reflect the choice of the faculty and students of Connecticut College. f128 International Relations Club Evise Tuowmpeson, '37 CHARLOTTE SHARP, 37 President of the International Relations Club Secretary for the Internarional Relations Club Frances WageLer, 37 Chairman of Peace Section Axxe Oppennem, 38 Secretary for Peace Section Wisrerep Nies, 38 Treasurer Partricia Hussarp, 39 Publicity Director The preamble to the articles of organization states that The International Relations Club is an organization working through campus and community groups for the purpose of the study and discussion of international affairs and peace. The club has experienced a revitalization this year due to a complete reorganization which has brought the League for Peace Action under the International Relations Club as an autonomous group. The International Affairs Section functions as a group dedicated to an objective study of world affairs, while the Peace Section, in limiting its scope, has as its aim research on the cause and cure of war and the promotion of a legislative program studying problems pertinent to the day and related more directly to American foreign policy. The activities of the bodies are co-ordinated through a Steering Committee. Another new feature of the club is the provision for a closed membership, involving two kinds of participation in club undertakings, active and associate. Great encouragement has been felt since the extent of interest in the club exhibited by the student body has been considerable. Two outstanding new activities were intro- duced and received with enthusiasm, namely panel discussions and peace deputations. The International Affairs Section conducted a panel discussion with Yale and Wesleyan universities on their respective campusesthe subject under consideration being Amer- ican Foreign Policy; Through Isolation, Neutrality or International Co-operation? The Peace Section co-operating with the Religious Council conducted a series of Peace Deputations which visited various churches in the surrounding communities and presented a factual analysis of the background of the World War and the peace problem. Greater student initiative in presentation of programs complemented the usual procedure of bringing outside speakers to the campus for lectures and discussions. This year Connecticut College represented Yugoslavia and Chile at the Model League of Nations held during March at Philips Brooks House, Harvard University. Forty-one students competed for the delegation of twelve members. The International Relations Club sent student representatives to several other intercollegiate conferences. Still another function of the club is sponsoring the annual contribution to Student Friendship Fund. Under the auspices of the Student Friendship Fund, Mrs. Isobel Palencia, Ambassadress from Spain to Sweden, spoke on the subject of the recent crisis in her country. The fund is used to help bring two foreign students to the campus. This year the student body has benefited by the presence of an exchange student from France and one from Germany. The value of these various functions of the International Relations Club is great. Through study, discussion and contact with outstanding people, the students of the campus are brought into more direct contact with, and are given a more sympathetic and intelligent understanding of the problems facing a world of which they will soon become a more integral part. 1937 KOINE Connecticut College News Lucy Barrera, 37 Editor-in-Chief Winirrep Frawg, 38 l Norma Broom, '37 MNews Editor ANNE DarLing, 38 f Associate Editors Theopora Horsow, 37 Managing Editor Mary-ELamne DeWorre, 39 Departmental Editors D. Hazer Suwpr, 38 Feature Prisciiia Coie, 37 Alumnae Winirrep Seate, 37 Exchange Berry WacNer, 38 Sports Rawice Birch, 37 Art Eiprepa Lowe, '39 Fashion Sumiey Comen, 37 Business Manager Lucmwpa Kirkman, 37 Circulation Manager Rutu Pierce, 37 Advertising Manager The News, the weekly publication of the students of Connecticut College, aims to summarize completely and accurately the important events and ideas on our campus and in other undergraduate circles. Through its editorials the News attempts to stimulate constructive thinking, and through its Free Speech column it tries to facilitate the ex- pression of opinion by the student body and faculty. The paper is directly controlled and published by the students, but faculty participa- tion in the form of criticism, suggestion, or contribution, has always been welcomed. The faculty-student relationship, an important phase of campus life, is stimulated through such co-operation, Contact and exchanges with other college papers, the sending of a delegation to the Associated Collegiate Press Conference, and a marked improvement in format and content of the paper have increased student and faculty interest and have made this one of the most successful years for News. 130 Quarterly EDITORIAL BOARD MarioN ZABRISKIE, 37 g , Harrier MeNDEL, 30 ey BTN E Editors-in-Chief ey e .30E Sophomore Editors Bernice Parker, '37 Managing Editor DorotHy WabpHams, 37 B x ; S ot sl E ook Review Board Janer Tuorne, 37 Senior Ed Miprer McGourty, 38 MarTHA STOREK, '37; ST KATHERINE SMiTHIES, 30 Art Editor Frances WaLker, 38 Jumior Editor Ranice Bircn, 37 Cover Design Dr. HamiLTon Smyser Faculty Adviser BUSINESS BOARD GrercHen Kemmer, 37 Business Manager Proese Nipps, 37 Assistant Advertising Manager Evizasets MEenpiLro, 37 Advertising Manager Evizasera Fievpbimne, 38 Circulation Manager Quarterly s the literary publication of Connecticut College. While it exists primarily as an organ through which all students may have the chance to enjoy the best creative work done by their fellows, the content of the magazine is by no means limited to the purely creative as that term is generally regarded. It would be better to say that Quarterly wishes to represent within its pages the best original thought that transpires in the minds of the students here and which finds written embodiment in strong, effective, coherent words. Whether the final form of this thought comes to Quarterly as a poem, a story, an essay, or a sketch is of no consequence if quality is there. Quarterly has encouraged the publication of articles on specialized subjects which are of interest to the uninitiated reader. Students of art, music, literature, history, political science, and philosophy have in Quarterly a means of presenting to the world outside their immediate circle the controversies, the discoveries, the new trends, and the prominent ideas which affect their particular field of study. 1937 f131 Koine Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Brancue Mapes Erizasern Menpiro Grercuen Kemmer Doroty Haney Rawice Birch E Nawcy Burke Dorotry Wmnmmg Art Editors Senior Literary Editors MAaRGARET BaLL 3 ; Junior Literary Editors Frances WaLker Joan Bram Epith AGranoviTcH Erizasern Von Corpirz Doris Wuumng Fay Irvine Photography Manager E Advertising Managers Subscription Managers Koin, with a genuine interest for all students, is a textual and pictorial presentation of student life at Connecticut College. Although it is primarily a yearbook published by the Senior Class, its ultimate aim is to create a lasting core of material embodying the achievement and progress of the college. To this end it endeavors to present a full account of extra-curricular interests and student organizations as well as a record of the classes and of the administration. The Editor-in-Chief, and the Business Manager of Koin are elected in the spring by the incoming Seniors. Other members of the staff, including two literary editors chosen from the Junior Class, receive their appointments the following fall. Connecticut College C Dorothy FuLrer, 37 Bernice Parker, '37 1 4 Co-Editors e Marcarer Bennerr, 37Y Carman Parumer, 38 i Board of Editors DoroTuy Davry, 37 Advertising Manager Leonore WaLser, 38 Rutn CurrriM, 36 Ex-Officio The handbook, the Connecticut College 'C , is published annually by the Student Government Association. It is a manual giving complete information concerning 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 the Arboretum, traditions, and other practical knowledge of importance to the students are also included. Improvements and additions are made from year to year in order to make it of more value to the student body. The C is sent to all Freshmen before they enter college, so that they may become acquainted with the functions and operations of Student Govern- ment and other phases of campus life. In order that the incoming students may be thor- oughly familiar with the information contained in the C,a C quiz s held in October. The Freshmen are questioned by Seniors and Sophomores. Compulsory attendance is required of both the Sophomore and Freshmen classes. 1937 1331 KOINE Press Board Nancy Burke, 37 President Prisciiea Cole, 37 Managing Editor Doris WHEELER, 37 City Editor ELiza Bisserr, 37 Business Manager Winierep Frawnk, 38 Assistant City Editor Press Board is an organization for students interested in gaining practical experience in newspaper writing. Its members, necessarily few in number, are appointed correspon- dents for the leading papers in Connecticut, as well as for several papers outside the state. Press Board acts in co-operation with the publicity bureau of the college, its aim being to inform the public about Connecticut, and to stimulate interest in its activities. This year Press Board has sponsored the appearance at college of several noted news- papermen, among whom were Col. Gilbert T. Hodges and Mr. Thomas Dewart, of the Executive Board of the New York Sun, who presented a movie and gave an informal lecture on newspaper work. In January the six senior members of Press Board were guests of the Sun in New York, Throughout the year Press Board has taken a cross-section of student opinion by periodical questionnaires, the results of which were tabulated and used in interesting feature stories. An effort has been made to send personal items about college students and their achievements to their home papers, as well as many indoor and outdoor action pictures. Attempts to send stories important from a newspaper standpoint, special features, and unusual pictures of the college students have been rewarded by the co-operation of the state editors, who, each year, are using an increasing amount of Connecticut College news. 134 Wig and Candle Frorence McConneLr, '38 President Marcarer Grierson, 38 Secretary Marcarer Barr, 38 Vice-President Crarune Busu, 39 Freshman Leader Exmma Moore, 37 Assistant Vice-President Eana Hurisur, 38 Business Manager Paramona WiLiams, '38 Art Director Berty ButLer, '38 Publicity Agent Norma Broowm, '37 Treasurer Barpara Lawrence, 38 Reading Committee It is the aim of Wig and Candle to give those students interested in drama the oppor- tunity to study and to take part in the various activities of play production. For the 1936 Competitive Plays, the Sophomore Class presented Men Without Women, a fantastic comedy by Philip Johnson, exceedingly interesting for its setting. Third prize was taken by the Class of 36 for their production of Sir James Barrie's Rosa- lind. The Juniors tock seccnd place with Women-folks by John Kirkpatrick. First place was awarded to the Freshman Class for their production of Gloria Mundi, a tragedy written by a former Connecticut student, Patricia Brown. Observing the difficulties of finding suitable material for competitive presentation, the committee has agreed to include excerpts from long plays for the 1937 production. At the request of President Blunt, Spring Play was produced on Fathers Day, May 16, 1936. The committee determined upen a revival of Mrs. Frances Sheridan's drama, The Discovery, in the hope that such a performance would stimulate interest in older and classical forms. They were amply rewarded by the cordial reception which the play received. 1937 KOINE For the Commencement Play, Wig and Candle collaborated with the Dance Group in the production of Mary Carclyn Davies' The Slave with Two Faces. Kathryn Chatten directed the play, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Hartshorn and Mrs. Josephine Hunter Ray. Because of inclement weather, the performance, though planned for the out-door theatre, took place in the gymnasium. Spectators agreed that an admirable adaptation had been accomplished. With the idea of giving many people the opportunity of earning points toward mem- bership, the club chose three one-dct plays for the Fall Play presentation on November 12, 1936. The board felt more than justified in this decision, for the plays were well received, and forty girls had helped in their preparation. The plays were Before Breakfast, a tragedy by Eugene O'Neill; The Gibbet's Foot, a drama by Edward Stasheff; and East of Eden, a comedy by Christopher Morley. Wig and Candle's monthly meetings have been outstandingly successful this year. At the opening dinner, Miss Catherine Oakes read a cutting of First Lady, by Katharine Dayton and George Kaufman. The audience expressed itself so enthusiastically that the club was more than pleased when Miss Jacqueline Four agreed to read A Bill of Divorce- ment, by Clemence Dane, for the December meeting, a performance equally delightful, Meiss Elizabeth Grimball, of the New York School of the Theatre and the Salzburg School of Drama, addressed the January meeting on How to be a Director. Mr. Harry Coult, of the Theatre Technician, of New York and Bermuda, spoke at the February group, composed of the combined membership of the Dance Group, the Art Club, and Wig and Candle, on the subject of Movement in Drama. The last speech of the season on Scenic Design and Construction, given by Alexander Wrykoff, State Art Director for the New Jersey WPA Unit, proved to be of great interest to both the Art Club and Wig and Candle. Wig and Candle, together with the Paint Powder Club of Wesleyan University, presented A. A. Milne's The Dover Road. Scenery for the play was designed and built at Wesleyan. Enthusiastic audiences greeted the play at both colleges. f1361 Student Faculty Forum Euse Tuompson, 37 Seniors Marcarer McCoxnerLL CHARLOTTE SHaARP Peart MyLanp Juniors Katuering WALBRIDGE Barpara LawRENCE Rure Horiumecsuean Sophomaores Evizapers Fessenpen Erizapers Panrceris Freshmen Jane Hovrcomse Faculty PresipENT BrunT Dean Burpick Mr. Morris Miss Harkespring Chairman Emrovy CarLoucH Frances WHEELER Evise Tromrpson Frorence McConneLL Frances WaLker Dororay WhippLE ANNA Brar MRr. LAwRENCE M-r. Smyser Miss Keene MR. SancHEz The Student-Faculty Forum is an outgrowth of the question asked last year by several interested students, Why this lack of interest in all activities, academic and extra- curricular, at Connecticut College? The Forum last year developed the analysis to the point where poor club organization was found to be one of the basic causes of the limited interest in extra-curricular activities. This year the Forum, during the earlier part of the first semester, after consideration and discussion of the problem with club presidents, drew up a series of suggestions concerning reorganization of the club system. The list embodied proposals for placing organizations on an active and associate membership basis, increasing student responsibility for programs, while decreasing the extent of faculty participation in club activities, and for improving publicity with particular emphasis on acquainting freshmen with the opportunities offered. The discussion during the succeeding months has centered about the general theme of Bringing the College Curricula into Line with Trends in Modern Education. Under this heading and in the interest of reaching the basic problem of a considerable lack of interest on the part of students in all aspects of the college program, the question of intro- ducing comprehensive examinations and extending the number of correlation courses has been considered. 137 The College Choir Vircivia BeLpen, 37 Evizapern Guisert, 37 Secretaries This year the Glee Club has been merged with the Choir, so that the membership has been increased to more than fifty. The usual Sunday Vespers, other religious services of the Choir, as well as such secular activities as have been called for from time to time have been carried on. Two concerts, one in December, and the other this spring were given. Both were in co-operation with the College Orchestra, which is now in its second year. In February the Choir participated in the Festival of the New England College Glee Club Association at the Bushnell Memorial Auditorium in Hartford. Joint concerts with other glee clubs were given in the spring. Two regular rehearsals of the Choir are held each weekone for secular and the other for church music. The Choir has not only served the college with various choral activities, but it has also given its members an acquaintance with really worthwhile choral music and the training necessary for choral singing. Membership is open to all students, but only upon demonstration of fitness and ability to do the required work. The Speaking Choir The Speaking Choir was organized in 1935 by students who believed that lovers of poetry too rarely have the opportunity to read or to hear good verse read aloud. The 1936-37 group, of which Kathryn Chatten is president, meets each week. It is composed of second-year speech students. Others are admitted by invitation. The season opened with the reading of a group of poems for the Alumnae Week-end Program, The selections for the second performance, read in Chapel on November twenty-fifth, were, Thanksgiving Hymn by Robert Bridges, 'Singing the Reapers Homeward Come, a traditional carol, and the Ninety-Eighth through the One Hundredth Psalms. The group assisted in the Christmas pageant by presenting the scriptural story of the nativity and two Latin hymns, O Sanctissima and Dormi Jesu. For the Easter Chapel they read Easter Night by Alice Meynell, A True Lent by Robert Herrick, Ye Heavens Uplift Your Voice, a traditional carol, and Psalm One Hundred and Four. The choir closed the year's work with the presentation of several numbers in the State Intercollegiate Poztry Reading at Connecticut College in April. Poetry Group The Poetry Group was originated in the autumn of 1931. Its object is to promote the composition of 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 com- monly 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 officers. As yet the group has not found it feasible to accept the in- vitations 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 of 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 Connecticut College Poetry. 1937 1301 KOINE Music Club Vircinia Bevpew, 37 President Erien Mave, 39 Vige-President Frances Henrerta, 38 Chairman of Entertainment E;E TEwa Berry Famsank, 38 There are many people in college who, while not having time to study music as a part of their program, are interested in and love music. Music Club was organized to give to these students, as well as to those studying music, a chance to enlarge their musical interest and interpretation. Anyone who wishes to participate in the programs, or de- sires to attend the meetings is urged to do so; the membership is made up of these students and the faculty. Meetings in which different types of programs are presented are held once a menth. It is traditional in the club to have the first meeting a freshman program, in order to dis- cover talent in the class and to encourage them to future participation. The programs range from classical to popular music. This year an attempt has been made to acquaint the students with the lives and Wworks of contemporary musicians. This has been done by presenting programs in which students read papers on certain composers and musical artists, and give examples of their work either by records or by student interpretation, The purpose of the club is to encourage individual expression and self-confidence, and to cultivate originality and tajent, as well as to provide musical education and recreation to all who are interested. I - Art Club Dorotey Warma, 37 President Mary C. Jenxs, 38 Chairman of Poster Guild Fay Irving, 37 Secretary-Treasurer Murier Bevea, 38 Paramona Witttams, 38 Advertising Manager Secretary-Treasurer of Poster Guild Year by year Art Club has been thriving and making its name in the college. It has developed various types of meetings: informal groups where subjects of current interest were discussed; joint meetings with other groups such as the Dramatic and Psychology clubs wherein a different perspective may be gained; and meetings with speakers to which the whole college is invited. During the winter season those interested in the project sketched the members of the Modern Dance Group in action. A prize-snapshot contest was sponsored this year by Art Club. The participants were restricted to campus for their subjects and the submissions were judged by a selected group of students and faculty. An exhibition of original work done by the members of the club free from the supervision of the Art Department was held in the spring. Art Club is unusually fortunate in having such close relationship with the Lyman Allyn Museum and its library. Sculpture, glass and furniture, paintings and drawings of both contemporary and old masters are on exhibit from time to time. The self-supporting Poster Guild affords students a chance for practical work. It is organized to furnish the various departments of the college with advertising of good quality. f1401 German Club IrmcarDp Remy, 38 Honorary President Peart MyrLanp, '37 Secretary-Treasurer Foreign Exchange Student GerTrupe Bacres, 38 Chairman of Entertainment Epiti AGRANOVITCH, '37 Acting President The aim of the German Club is to give students a better understanding of German culture. The club was most fortunate this year in securing excellent speakers: Dr. Paul Tillich, a representative German philosopher, who discussed with a small circle of German- speaking students The Tragic Concept of Life in Germany. Dr. Rosemary Park, of the college faculty, who spoke on The Ideas Behind Present Developments in Germany ; and Mrs. Helen A. Reed, an authority in the field of German art, whose lecture was in preparation for a trip to Boston for an exhibition of original German paintings. French Club Marie-Loutse GuiLLET Honorary President Lucy BARRERA Vice-President Foreign Exchange Student Jessie Anne Forey Secretary-Treasurer Epitt Burnaam Acting President As a result of club reorganization, the French Club has divided its membership into two classifications: The junior and senior French majors composed a discussion group under the leadership of Miss Four and Miss Keene. These girls met informally to discuss the short story and the play, and devoted time previously to or following special lectures and movies. French tables at dinner proved to give the students more familiarity with the language, a.nd con- tacts with members of French clubs of other colleges has helped the members to increase and deepen their understanding of various arts and phases of French life. The second French group was open to all those at least passively interested in Freqch. This group co-operated with high schools in town and the Coast Guard Academy in bring- ing French movies to New London. The club as a whole contrlbuted to the success of the second meeting of the Connecticut State French Teachers Association. The aim of the French club is to promote and to develop the student's interest in French as a field for study. For this reason conversational French was spoken at all the meetings of the discussion group. Action on the part of the studenlts was voluntary and programs for the various meetings, held once a month, were organized by the members. Miss Hier and Miss Ernst aided the club by suggesting lecturers who proved valuable as units in expanding the interests of the club. 1937 faia KOINE Italian Club Rae Apasuko, 38 President Miss Frances Keene Marion De Barsier, '39 Secretary-Treasurer Italian Department, Faculty Adviser Barsara Grirriy, 38 Chairman of Entertainment The activities of the Italian Club this year have been built around the conception of an informal social unit, meeting for the purpose of discussing Italian culture. An attempt has been made to follow latest developments in literature, art, and music, and to trace the origin and evaluate, in terms of their ultimate permanence and significance, these contem- porary movements, Three speakers were brought to the college to address the club. They were Professor Domenico Vittorini of the University of Pennsylvania, an authority on the late Luigi Pirandello, Professor Michele Cantarello, Smith College, and Professor Peter M. Riccio, of Columbia, well-known for his criticisms and translating of contemporary Italian writers. Topics for discussion were selected by the members of the club. Prepared talks were presented on various phases of the topic chosen, followed by a discussion in which the members asked questions and presented individual opinions. To render the opening meetings of interest to a wider range of students, English was spoken. This arrangement enabled students of other languages to draw parallels and contrasts between Italian and other cultures. Membership, open to all students, was of two typesactive and associate. Active members took part inl preparations for the meetings; associate members attended meetings and participated in the discussions. Miss Frances Keene, instructor in Italian, lent the club her able assistance and support throughout the year, Spanish Club Racuae. Homer, 30 President Erizasetn Patton, '39 Publicity Agent Jean Scorr, 40 Secretary-Treasurer The aim of the Spanish Club is the development of student interest in Spain and in Spanish-American countries, the customs of the Spanish, their cultural life, their methods of governing, Foreign students from several women's colleges have been here to give informal talks on their countries. In this way, the club was particularly fortunate to have gained first- hand information concerning foreign countries, Musical recitals, given by Martha Louise Cook, '37, have made possible a fuller appreciation of Spanish music. Jean Scott, 40, has demonstrated some Spanish dances for the club. Another feature of the club's program was a dinner given by Mrs. Biaggi and Mrs. Sanchez. In the spring, there was a very interesting exhibit at which articles from Spain and South America were displayed. . A recorganization of the club was made last winter. The club was divided into two sections, the active and the inactive members. The active members consist of those who attend meetings regularly and show an interest in the club activities. The inactive mem- bers consist of those who attend lectures and an occasional meeting. This plan has, so far, been definitely successful. 1421 Education Club VirciNia PerTeErsoN, 37 President Lucvpa Kirkman, '37 Publicity Manager Tueovora Hosson, 37 Secretary-Treasurer The creation and cultivation of interest in the educational problems of the present day is the aim of the Education Club. This year the club has sponsored speakers repre- sentative in the various fields of education, has had cinematic studies, and has carried on open discussion as well as reports made by club members. Mr. Colin S. Buell, Principal of the Williams Memorial Institute, was the first speaker of the year. He discussed the position of the teacher in the classroom. Another speaker was Dr. Edward H. Reisner of Teachers' College, Columbia University, who has written many significant textbooks on education, one of which is The Evolution of the Common School. Cinematic studies were given during the year on The Institutional Care of the Feeble-Minded and 'Genetic Development of Children with Cerebral Birth Lesions. This year the club has endeavored to bring about more student participation by en- couraging the students to present individual reports on such subjects as the direct method of teaching and the socialized recitation. The club meetings have been open to those interested in education, child psychology, or mental measurements. The Philosophy Group The Philosophy Group of Connecticut College 1s composed of philosophy majors and other students interested in the subject. It has no formal organization but meets at inter- vals for reading and discussion. Of recent years its main interest has been its activities in connection with the Connecticut Intercollegiate Philosophy Club, a state organization consisting of student and faculty groups from Wesleyan University, Connecticut State College, and Connecticut College. Any student or faculty member who is interested is invited to join the group. 1937 . i1 KOINE Psychology Club Harrier M. Browx, 37 President Jane Franwery, 37 Miorep C. McGourty, 38 Vice-President Chairman of Entertainment The Psychology Club has attempted to bring before the students a better understand- ingof current psychological trends. By means of monthly meetings, the club hasattempted, this year, to become a more integrated organization. The meetings have been as informal as possible and have consisted of member partici- pation in discussion and group demonstrations, as well as discussions by speakers from other colleges. At the first meeting of the year, Dr. Leonard W. Doob, of Yale University, discussed Political Propaganda. This subject was particularly interesting as the meet- ing was held just preceding the presidential election. Another speaker of outstanding importance was Dr. Henry W. Nissen, also of Yale, who presented a lecture as 'well as pictures, on the Studies of Social Co-operation in the Chimpanzee. Other meetings of particular interest were those in which a few mem- bers of the club demonstrated equipment from the psychology laboratory. It has always been the policy of the club to welcome students to participate as mem- bers of the organization, regardless of whether or not they are psychology majors. Home Economics Club Dorotuy Lyon, '37 President Rutne Barr, 37 CarmaN Parmer, '38 Vice-President Chairman of Refreshment Committee DorotrEa Sueriock, 38 Treasurer DoroTHea Bartrert, 38 Vircinia Tasor, '39 Secretary Representative for Science Conference Committee The Home Economics Club is an organization for majors in home economics and for freshmen who are interested in majoring in that subject. It was established in 1930, at which time the majors in this field decided to hold meetings apart from the Science Club and yet remain an integral part of that organization. The club is affiliated with the American Home Economic Association and the Con- necticut Home Economic Association. Several club members attended the spring meeting of the latter organization, at which time exhibits of the club work for the year were dis- played, and reports on various topics were made. The projects carried on by members this year included the planning of menus for families in New London with limited incomes; the obtaining of co-operation from New London retailers to send their perishable foods left at the end of the day to the Mission House where they were distributed to needy families: and the participation in the Con- necticut Home Economic Association's state-wide project of the determination of truthful- ness in advertising, The club activity began this year with the annual fall reception. The spring meeting, at which the new officers were selected, brought this year's work to a close. f144 Mathematics Club Frances WaLuis, 37 President Mary Deenan, 37 Secretary-Treasurer MaRrcARET Prexor, '37 Program Chairman Dorotuy RicHarpsow, 37 Social Chairman In 1918 a group of mathematics students formed a club, wrote its constitution, and thereby made the Mathematics Club the first departmental club of the college. Its pur- pose was to supplement the courses offered by the college faculty and to give the students an opportunity to study mathematics and its history by means of formal papers and in- formal discussions. The meetings of the Mathematics Club, occurring monthly, are planned to conform with this purpose. The students and faculty co-operate in giving formal papers and leading discussions on topics of mathematical interest. The fields from which these topics are chosen include geometry, algebra, calculus, number theory, statistics, insurance work and the theory of investment. It has always been the practice of the club to devote at least one meeting a year to an outside speaker, either on a pure mathematical subject, or on vocations open to mathe- matics students. These speakers afford the students a contact outside of the college, and help acquaint them with the various applications of mathematics. One o? the special features of this year's activities was a play, based on the history of mathematics, which was presented by the freshmen. This, together with the games and puzzles enjoyed at the regular meeting, gives variety to the programs and makes them of interest to all the members. Science Club Evizaset MurrAY, 37 President Luciee Levy, '38 Secretary Miia Rinpce, 37 Vice-President Marcarer Irwm, 38 Treasurer The purpose of Science Club is to increase interest in botany, chemistry, home economics, physics, and zoology, and to inform its members of recent developments in these fields. This year, Science Club has inauguarated a system of active and associate membership. Active members are expected to attend seventy-five percent of the meetings, and to report at least once during the year. They have the privilege of electing the club officers. As- sociate membership is open to any wishing to attend the meetings. Panel discussions and reports on subjects of general interest feature the monthly meetings. The topics this year, include Current Research, Photography, Geology, Mush- rooms, Corks and Cork Substitutes, and Points of Scientific Interest Around Collegefor example, the new heating system in Jane Addams House. At the Christmas meeting, Miss Alice Ramsay spoke on Openings in Science for Women, and alumnae engaged in various scientific fields discussed their work. In April, the Intercollegiate Student Science Conference met at Connecticut State College, at Storrs. Eleven Connecticut Valley colleges presented papers and exhibits. A number of active members of Science Club represented C. C. Mila Rindge, 37, Senior Representative was in general charge of arrangements for C. C.'s exhibits. She was assisted by a Junior representative and a chairman from each science department. Besides its regular meetings, Science Club presented some outside speakers during the year. SO T 1451 KOINE Ornithology Club President Vice-President Miss Frances Botsrorp Berry Wacner, 38 Mr. Roeerr H. Logan, Chairman Mprs. Hereerr Kip Miss Miorep Burperr l Conservation Miss Sysi Hausman Secretary Miss Avice H. RicHARDsoN Treasurer Dororay Waring, '37, Chairman K Publicity Mgs. Davip D. Les ; Committee Rutu Kerroces, '39 Dororuy Barpwmy, '37 5 Committee Herena Jenxs, 39 The Ornithology Club of Connecticut College is now over a year old. It began with a membership composed of faculty, students, members of the administration, wives of professors, and alumnae. Membership is now open to all interested from the college and New London. The club has recently joined the National Association of Audubon Societies. The several purposes of the club include: further recognition of the value of bird life; the development of a comprehensive program looking to the restoration and conservation of wild life in Connecticut; co-operation with the botany department in establishing a Bird Sanctuary in the Arboretum; and co-operation with other agencies on this continent which are actively engaged in promoting the interests of wild life, Each year a census is to be taken of the birds of the campus and its vicinity. The club is co-operating with the Hartford Bird Club in reporting exact observations of the more unusual species. 146 Alwmnae Association Janer Crawrorp How, 24 President Vircmnia Eccreston Swmrrs, 24 Avice Horrax Scuert, 20 First Vice-President A. Parks McComss, 25 Counsellors Rurn Ferree, 33 Second Vice-President Arys GriswoLrp, 36 Marjorie Nicroson, '35 Recording Secretary Acnes Leany, 21 Erizasers HarTsHorw, 30 Treasurer Marenpa PrenTis, 1lgs Trustees Euzapern Garrue Ripiey, 28 Rosamonp Beese, '26 Chairman of Nominating Committee Katuryn Moss, 24 Executive Secretary Estaer Tyier, 33 Editor of News During the last two years a special effort has been made to give the alumnae more specific information about current college and alumnae matters. When distance and expense have not been too great, a member of the Executive Board has visited each chapter at least once a year, At these meetings the organization of the Alumnae Association is explained and detailed information about the college is presented, always to an enthusias- tically interested group of alumnae. The officers of the Association, particularly the president and the executive secretary, have also made an effort to talk and write to a greater number of individual alumnae, many of whom live in sections where no local chapters exist. Alumnae affiliated with local groups, as well as chapter members, are urged to ask questions and express opinions about specific and general phases of college and Alumnae Association development. A forum was inaugurated following the annual faculty-alumnae luncheon held during Alumnae Week End. The alumnae asked President Blunt, chairman of the forum, ques- tions concerning the development of the college. It is hoped that this alumnae forum will become an eagerly anticipated and important annual event, when alumnae not only will become better acquainted with the college by making inquiries, but will also contribute valuable suggestions. Approximately one hundred alumnae returned to college for Alumnae Week End, last October. The chief address of the week end was given by Charlotte Keefe, 19, associate director of the Dalton Schools in New York City. She talked on her work in progressive education. The alumnae were keenly interested in the short programs presented by the students in the modern dance group under the direction of Elizabeth Hartshorn, 30, instructor of physical education, and the choral speech students of Mrs. Josephine Hunter Ray, instructor in speech. Open house was held in New London Hall where the psychol- ogy department showed motion pictures of the startle reaction, and the chemistry, home economics, physics, zoology, and art departments presented exhibits of their work. Many alumnae had for the first time an opportunity to visit the Plant Hormone Laboratory. On October 16 and 17, the alumni officers of Wesleyan University and Connecticut College were hosts in New London to members of District I of the American Alumni Council, the national organization of professional alumni workers. Meetings were held at the Mohican, where the delegates stayed, and at Knowlton and Windham houses on campus. Addresses were given by members of the Council on problems common to all colleges and alumni associations. At the dinner meeting, after greetings by President 1937 1471 KOINE Blunt, an address on college-alumni relationships was given by President McConaughy of Wesleyan. There are now 1,712 graduates of the college, and approximately 900 non-graduates, about one third of whom are members of the seventeen chapters of the Alumnae Associa- tion. These chapters are located at Boston, Buffalo, Chicago, Cleveland, Fairfield County Connecticut, Hartford, Meriden, New Jersey, New London, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Providence, Springfield and Waterbury. They have continued to function actively, interesting and interviewing desirable prospective students, making contributions to the Alumnae Scholarship and Alumnae Funds, and, as organized groups, representing the college and the Alumnae Association in their local communities, The financial efforts of the Alumnae Association are directed toward the maintaining and increasing of three funds. The proceeds of the Alumnae Fund are used annually for the general expenses of the Association. The Alumnae Scholarship fund, ultimately to be given to daughters of alimnae, is now awarded to sisters of the alumnae. This year, for the second time, it is held by Elizabeth Fielding, 38, sister of Drusilla Fielding, 32. The Sykes Student-Alumnze Fund, maintained by students and alumnae, will be used for the erection of a Student-Alumnae Building on or near the campus. In the Alumna Newd, a quarterly publication, all phases of alumnae activities are reported, and personal and jprofessional news is published. The Alumnae Association is very happy to welcome the newest members, and looks to them for valuable assistance in chapter and Association affairs. 148 Al L BT 1.Gas KOINE i150 Marching Song With a love increasing ever As our college years go by; Joined with bonds which naught can sever, And our hearts all glorify. Oh Connecticut we hail thee As we marching sing thy fame, And our voices ne'er shall fail thee Singing praises to thy name. Though in time our paths may sever, May thy spirit join us still; May our love bind us forever To our college on the hill, Oh, Alma Mater e'er before us, May we see thy white and blue! May thy symbol ever o'er us Hold our hearts steadfast and true. Athletic Association Marcarer Avymar, 37 President Berry Corrican, 37 Chairman of Outing Club Berny ANDERsON, 38 Vice-President Leonore Watser, 38 Chairman of Riding Club Norma Broom, 37 Secretary Gertrupe Backes, 38 Publicity Manager Mary CHaPman, 39 Treasurer The fact that everyone in college belongs to the Athletic Association is one of A. A.'s greatest challenges, for it means that there must be some form of activity provided to meet everyone's needs. Connecticut College Outing Club and Riding Club, which are both a part of A. A., work separately and aid in broadening its program. Through the wide variety of activities offered by the Physical Education Department, teams are chosen and competitions between classes, sections, or even on and off campus groups are held during each season. A. A. Council, which is the central organizing body for all informal sports, is made up of the four officers, a sports chairman from each class, the chairmen of Riding Club and Outing Club, and a publicity manager. In addition to this, members of the Physical Education Department are all honorary members of A. A. and act inan advisory capacity. In the fall field hockey is the major sport and interclass competition is met with great enthusiasm. Tennis is also popular and there are doubles and singles tournaments between classes as well as a singles tour- nament for the Bates Cup, which has been donated by Dr. Bates of New London. This year Bessie Morehouse, 38 and Frances Kelley, '40 were runnersup. Rifle Practice too holds an important place and is often made doubly exciting by novelty eventssuchasshootingat wafersor pictures. Archery also has numerous followers who have learned to reckon with the wind and pile up high scores in spite of our hill-top breezes. Besides formal matches in these 1937 151 KOINE sports there are frequent informal games. The tennis courts are always in demand and hardly a Saturday goes by without a game of hockey. The big event of this season is the faculty-student soccer game, which is held each fall. These games are always well attended and are equally entertaining for spectators and players. This year, after a terrific struggle, the students came out on top and won their first victory in several years. The game was most ex- citing and the score was close. At the end of the fall and winter seasons coffees are held and honorary teams are an- I nounced. In the winter season dancing prevails. There are several sections of modern dance, rhythmics and tap dancing. This year, instead of the usual demonstration, an open house was held by the modern dance and rhythmic sections, in which they showed the work that had been done during the winter. An explanation accompanied the dancing and there was an opportunity to share the group's experiences and to understand the building of compositions and studies. The whole spirit was one of informality and fun. There were also on display articles, books and pictures on dance and some snapshots of our own dancers taken by students. The height of the dancing season occurred when A. A. was able to sponsor a lecture-demonstration by Hanya Holm and her group. Fencing was introduced this year for the first time, and while one season is hardly sufficient to train anyone for a real match, we did end the season with matches within each class and had the champions defend their classes. The freshmen distinguished them- selves as victors. There is a great deal of fun to be found in this sport and even those 152 who did not participate showed much in. terest in its development. Basketball games are, of course, the most exciting of the season. At the first game the freshmen displayed their banner and their mascot and at the last game the Seniors paraded in costume. Both first and second team games are played and are counted equally in determining the cham- pionship. Moreover, a game is not won by a high score alone. Skill in playing is also considered and is an equal criterion with the high score in winning a game, This year the championship was won by the Seniors. Basketball games are also held between the faculty and students and are heralded with great enthusiasm. Informal basketball was held on Saturdays. The Athletic Association also supplies equipment, which may be used by the stu- dents, for such sports as badminton, skiing and coasting, although we lacked the co-oper- ation of the weather this year to have any intensive outdoor program. A. A. has also received a movie camera this year which is being used to take pictures of the various activities. In the spring golf took its place as one of the most popular sports and again inter- class rivalry ran high. Track was brought back again and tennis, archery, and rifle practice held their usual places. Faculty-student tennis matches were held, there was informal baseball, and the spring tennis tournament for the Marshall Cup, presented by former President Marshall, was again run off. At the close of the spring season the usual banquet was held and all awards and cups were presented. Awards are given for 1937 1531 KOINE points earned both on teams and for voluntary outside activities, but it is the fun of play- ing that is stressed, not the winning of an award. This year A. Al sent two delegates to the triennial conference of the Northeastern 2ction of the Athletic Federation of College Women held at Vassar. There were about fifty colleges represented. 'Round table meetings were held to discuss common problems such as: award systems, the organization of women's athletic associations, and the possibili- ties of mixed recreation. There were also lectures and d2monstrations in the various sports. At all times the co-operation of the Department of Physical Education with A, A. has been most valuable and a vote of thanks is due its members for their patience and the great help that they have been. Itis A. A.'s wish to aid in providing opportunities for students' play. We hope that everyone has enjoyed participating in sports this year. 1541 Connecticut College Outing Club Mary Corrican 37, Chairman i 38 39 40 Harrier M. Brown Marjorie Hanson Vircinia Tasor Mararyn Maxten Emya Moore Ruts Earie Rut KeiLoce Naomr Ramsey Corneuta Tirotson Berty Brewer Crarmvoa Burr Miriam Brooks Ma GARET AYMAR C.C. O. C.'s primary purpose is to stimulate interest in outdeor activities by offering a varied program of informal trips. Breakfasts on the Island, boat trips on the sound, and all day trips to Lantern Hill are among the most popular. Picnics in Bolleswoed or at the beach, hay rides, bicycling and winter sports have their enthusiastic supportets. C. C. O. C. with Service League held a Hallowe'en bonfire at which the traditicnal cider and doughnuts were served. Afterwards everyone joined in a sing that lasted until the fire had died away. This fall for the first time in recent years Outing Club held over-night trips. Every Saturday throughout October a group of ten would get together for the truck ride to Niantic. The cottage that C. C. Q. C. had was on the shore so that it was pessible to swim if you could stand the cold. Most of the cooking was done over an open fire on the beach where sand and ashes added flavor to the hamburgers. These trips were re- ceived with great enjoyment. Similar ones will be held in the spring. It is the hope of Outing Club that through its activities it may gain the interest of girls in outdoor life and by so doing add to their pleasures. 1937 KOINE Riding Club Leonore Watser, '38 President Patricia Husarp, 39 Secretary-Treasurer Since the Riding Club was first organized it has grown slowly but steadily. Each year more girls take an active interest in riding. The result of this increased interest was the erection by the college of a new stable on campus. In the fall breakfast rides were held. At six in the morning a group of girls set out riding toward the west with the early sun behind them. They rode across country to a farmhouse where a breakfast of bacon and eggs, stacks of hot toast, and coffee were enjoyed. In November some of the club members attended the National Horse Show in New York. There they were able to see the country's best horses in action. The major fall event was a gymkhana. The girls taking part in the races and their friends who watched and cheered them on to victory found the event thoroughly enjoyable and enter- taining. This past winter was ideal for recreational riding. Due to the lack of snow, however, we were unable to use our new sleigh as much as we had hoped. The few times that sleigh-riding was possible proved a source of much merriment and good fun. In the spring, breakfist, lunch, and supper rides were held. The chief event of the season was the Spring Horse Show in which most of the school riders took an active part. Some classes were apen to the public so that the girls could enjoy outside competition. The progress of the club and the pleasant times the girls have had are due to the sound advice and the encouragement of Miss Martin, to whom the club is most grateful, 156 Faidea T U2 R LS C 1937 150 KOINE 1 60 1 1937 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE CHARTERED IS1I . THIS TABLET GIVEN BY CLASS OF 1937 The Staff of KOINE for nineteen thirty-seven wishes to express its sincere appreciation and gratitude for the great assistance and co-operation of MR. ANDREW J. FISHER Doubleday, Doran Company, Inc. MR. PETER S. GURWIT Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company MR. G. GORDON BECK Aime Dupont Studios 1937 163 164 Apawms, ELizasera Apams, MARIAN 24 Auburn Rd., West Hartford, Conn. AcranNoviTcH, Eprra L 26 Windemere Place, St. Louis, Mo. 14 Sturtevant Ave., Norwich, Conn. Aver, Jean T, Box 161, Saybrook, Conn. AvyMmARr, Marcarer K. Barowin, Dororay E. Woodcliff Lake, Bergen Co., N. J Barr, Ruta H. 109 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. 1'72-14 89th Ave., Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. Barrera, Lucy L. 54 School St., South Manchester, Conn. BeacH, MiLprep L. BeaM, BeLinpa S. Huntington Bay Blvd., Huntington, L. I., N. Y. Bearse, BEuLan 121 E. High St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio I BeckwrtH, Lo A. Prospect Ave., Darien, Conn. 94 Blinman St., New London, Conn. BeckwritH-Ewere, GrLoverte 18 Keeney Ave., West Hartford, Conn. BeLpEN, VIRGINIA ' The Ridge, Plandome, L. I., N. Y. Benpix, Heten E. 54 Holly Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. BeENjaMIN, Janer L. 23 Union St., Winsted, Conn. BenNETT, MARGARET ' 20 8. Centre St., South Orange, N. J. BerkmaN, Mary . R. F. D. 1, Yantic, Conn. BircH, Ranice W. V. 253 Ledyard St., New London, Conn. BisseLr, Gerarpine E, 15 Belair Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Brack, Emimy B. BrLar, Joan M. 40 White St., Shelton, Conn. Broom, Norma G. 105 East St., Warren, Pa. 2951 Montgomery Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Bowman, Sara J. 2847 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Brown, Harrier M. 202 Spirea Dr., Dayton, Ohio Brown, Rosamonnp R. 71 Clinton Ave., Maplewood, N. J. BurpsarL, Ruth A. 187 Williams St., New London, Conn. Burke, Nancy 111 Rivercliffe Rd., Lowell, Mass. Burnnam, Eprra B. 81 N. Main St., West Hartford, Conn. Cawmeperr, E. Esterie Hotel Montclair, Montclair, N. J. Carassa, Leonore M CarroucH, Emroy B. 161-85 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Cagrson, Berry G. Carlough Rd., Allendale, N. J. 242 Winter St., Woonsocket, R. 1. Charker, Dororny L. 97 North Allen St., Albany, N. Y. KOINE 9 R T CHrismaN, ELeanor K. CuurcH, E. EusaBeTH Conen, SuirLey E. Cotg, Prisciiia E. Coreman, KaTHrRYN M. Coruns, Constance C. Cook, M. Louise CoRRIGAN, MARY Courter, MarRGARET E. CroxsacH, ELLEN Dary, Dorotuy H. Decnan, Mary L. DeueL, ViIrGINIA Dixon, Evzasers J. DoLan, Mary A. Dreyrus, LORRAINE S. FawcerT, Barsara L. FLANNERY, JANE Foiey, Jessie A. Forp, AnN V. B. Furier, Dorotay C. Furton, Katnerine W. GanNeTT, I. NATALIE Garnerr, Miorep O'B. GiLBERT, ELIZABETH Giuson, Leonore L. Grruin, ApeLiNg D. Grirrin, Ereanor T. Grisworp, Katnarine C. Hapserr, CoRNELIA Haixes, BArRBARA Hawmsrin, ELizaBETH Haney, H. DoroTHY Harris, DoroTry V. 843 Pequot Ave., New London, Conn. 2 Summit St., Whitinsville, Mass. 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. L. Perry, Ohio Wykagyl Gardens, New Rochelle, N. Y. 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. 228 Bay Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 340 Collins St., Hartford, Conn. 27 W. 86th St., New York City 234 19th St., N. W., Canton, Ohio Worthington Ridge, Berlin, Conn, 761 Osceola Ave., St. Paul, Minn, 2150 Grand Blvd., Schenectady, N. Y. 30 Emerson St., Kingston, N. Y. 3539 Edmunds St., Washington, D. C 1710 Avenue N., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1714 Hinman Ave., Evanston, IlI 327 N. Fulton Ave., Mount Vernon, N, Y Gilson Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 57 Linden St., New London, Conn East Granby, Conn. 600 Wolcott Hill Rd., Wethersfield, Conn. 3076 Woodbury Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio 1401 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis, Ind. 280 Waterman St., Providence, R. 1. 3500 Garfield St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 6 Summer St., Millbury, Mass. 165 1937 166 Henprie, ELizapera R Hosson, THEODORA P Hormes, Ruth E. Irnving, CLara F. Kemmer, GrercHEN E KircHNER, KATHERINE . Kirkman, Lucinba KORSMEYER, ALEXANDRA Lancpon, Lousse H. Liepincort, Arice C. LirTLEFIELD, MARION Lyon, Dororny E. I Mares, J. BLANCHE Ii MARTIN, BARBAPRA McConneLL, MARGARET M. McGhee, DoroTHy M. MenpiLLo, ELizaBetn A. Micier, Everyn G. MILLER, JANET Moorg, Emma T. G. Mortoxn, Esie M. Murray, EvLizasers E, MyLanp, Peart C. Nisss, PHoEBE M. O'Brien, HerLen M. Parker, Bernice 1. Peirce, ELizaBern R. Peterson, Vircinia E. Pierce, RuTHa Powerr, MARGARET A. Prexor, Marcarer C. Reynorps, Mary T. Riciarpson, Dorothy A. Ricey, Lois J. 1069 Hillside Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 410 Riverside Dr., New York City 154 Washington St., Middletown, Conn. 1865 Madison Rd., East Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio 93 Echo Lane, Larchmont, N. Y. 39 Adriance Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 084 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 21 Denellan Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 37 Cambridge Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 52 N. Main St., Woodstown, N, J. 10 Commonwealth Ave., Natick, R. I. 30 Gates Ave., Montclair, N, J. 3015 Payne St., Evanston, Ill. 214 W. Pine St., Canton, Il 17412 Wildemere Ave., Detroit, Mich. 214 W. Main 8t., Lock Haven, Pa. 650 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. 57 Chapel St., New London, Conn. 1022 Maryland Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. 67 Highland St., West Hartford, Conn. 406 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 32 Huntington St., New London, Conn. 223 Dwight St., New Haven, Conn. 571 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. Orchard Rd., Mount Kisco, N. Y. 30 Atwater St., Bridgeport, Conn. 2301 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. 25 Van Buren Ave., West Hartford, Conn. 52 Neal St., Portland, Me. 10 Bryn Mawr Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Warner St., West Suffield, Conn. 191 Arlington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Boston Rd., Billerica, Mass. 38 Burncoat St., Worcester, Mass. KOINE 0 bil4 P. O. Box 132, Madison, Conn. 413 Third St., N. E., Massillon, Ohio Rinpce, Mica E. Ross, Marcarer C. SACKETT, SHIRLEY 407 W. Jackson St., Morris, I1L. SANDERS, JuLiaNA E. 498 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Bella Vista Farm, R. D. 2, Bethlehem, Pa. 179 Central Parkway, Mount Vernon, N. Y. SanTEE, JUNE M. 3173 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Scares, Rura D. ScHLESINGER, ELIZABETH J. ScHuMANN, Erizaseru E. 1443 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SeaLE, WINIFRED L. 147 Main St., Ridgefield, Conn. Suarp, CharcorTE D. 473 E. High Ave., New Philadelphia, Ohio SHEPARD, MADELINE 25 S. Lenox St., Worcester, Mass. SHINGLE, JEANNETTE 2405 N. 52 St., Philadelphia, Pa SmitH, A. ELRZABETH 43-11 Parsons Blvd., Flushing, L. L., N. Y. Sonn, Serma M. 3 Nelson Place, Norwich, Conn. Storek, MartHA H. 169 Franklin St., Norwich, Conn StroMBERG, BrzasetH R. Fort Trumbull, New London, Conn 225 Golden Hill St., Bridgeport, Conn 234 S. Main St., East Hartford, Conn. Tavror, Euizaseru B. TayLor, MARrION A. Trowmpson, Eise E. TuorxN, Janer E. 34 Hillcrest Terrace, Grasmere, Rosbank P. O., 8. I, N. Y U.S. C. G. Academy, New London, Conn. 262 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass 850 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill Trrorson, Corneria D. Von Corprrz, Euzasern T. Wabpnams, Dorothy P. 675 Orange St., New Haven, Conn WarLis, FrRances P. 1606 Hinman Ave., Evanston, Il W arsH, Frances M. 1428 N. 7th St., Burlington, lowa Warimng, Dororay G. 48 E. Penn St., Germantown, Pa. Wees, MARJORIE J. 104 Dubois St., Newburgh, N. Y. WELLINGTON, MARGARET Concord Ave., Belmont, Mass. WHEELER, BERNICE M. 73 Wetmore Ave., Winsted, Conn. 38 Myrtle St., Rutherford, N. J. 3757 Jocelyn St., Washington, D. C. WaEELER, Frances S. Waitep, CatHerINE DE W. 2160 Chatfield Dr., Cleveland, Ohio P. O. Box 156, Canaan, Conn, Franklin Ave., Wyckoff, N. J. WHaEeeLEr, Doris A. WHITING, HELEN ZaBrISKIE, MARION G. 1937 168 ApasHko, Rae L. Arryn, EmiLy ANDERsON, Berny Anprus, KaTuerineg N, Austiv, Janerte G. Backes, Marie G. Bacoxn, Doris L. Baier, Anna L. BaLiere, NataLe P, Barr, MARGARET A. BarTLETT, DOROTHEA BartoN, Berry BeauperTe, V. MARJORIE Bereman, JupitH R. Bevea, Murirer E. Bratch, Frances E. Bonnick, KATHLEEN M Booxman, Caronine BourwerL, Katrerine H Brapen, DoroTay Brainarp, Laura Brewer, Juria R Brown, A. MARCELLA Butier, Berry Canie, MarTHA W, CarpweLr, CATHERINE CawmpBeLL, Beryr A. Carps, Mary W. Case, BARBARA CuappeLr, Etuer L. CHase, Mazry E. CHATTEN, KaATHRYN 57 Mountain Ave., New London, Conn. 22 Library St., Mystic, Conn. 59 Cliff Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 150 Jackson Ave., Bradford, Pa. 44 Fernwood Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Old Billerica Rd., Bedford, Mass. 208 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn. 150 Ashcraft Rd., New London, Conn. Roselawn, Hudson, Ohio 9432 Lake Shore Blvd., Bratenahl, Cleveland, Ohio 30 Hollingsworth Ave., Braintree, Mass. 934 E. 22nd St., Patterson, N. Y. 269 W. Huron St., Pontiac, Mich. 77 John St., New London, Conn. 62 8. Woodland St., Englewood, N. J. 228 N. Laurel St., Hazelton, Pa. 114-13 Union Turnpike, Forest Hills, L. 1., N. Y. j 3 E. 85th St., New York City 20 Foxeroft Rd., Winchester, Mass. R. R. 16, Box 121, Indianapolis, Indiana 19 Ridgewood Ave., New Haven, Conn. Moylan Ave., Moylan, Pa. 3095 Lincoln Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio 34 Linden Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. 781 High St., Bath, Me. 1215 W. 57th Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. Hotel Montclair, Montclair, N, J. 3308 35th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 17414 S. Woodland Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 404 Walnut St., Manchester, N. H. 218 West St., Worcester, Mass. 422 Burd St., Pennington, N. . KOINE 19 CHAzZEN, ANNE CuEerry, ELizaBeTH CrOWELL, S. ANNE Curtis, Erex B. DacHriaN, Heten C. Daruing, AnNe R. Davexport, Hazer L. Dawress, JeaNeTTE E. Dick, Eucenia M. Earce, Rurtn Enequist, BEATRICE Ewers, VIRGINIA Famsank, Berty M. FavrTer, EveLyn Feioman, Hecex R, Freroing, EvizaBetn M. FostEr, WILHELMINA Frank, WINIFRED GaBLER, EsTHER A. GiLBerT, ELISABETH GILDERSLEEVE, ANNE GRriersoN, MarcGArer E. GRrIFrFIN, BARBARA GuiLLer, MARIe L. Haxsox, Marjorie P. Hecror, Mary C. Heriwic, Mary J. HenrerTa, FrRANCES M. Horunesueap, RuTH Howarp, Jean R. Hurrsur, Erna L. Hurcamson, Jane K. IrwiN, MARGARET J. 70 Balmforth Ave., Danbury, Conn. Gilbert Apt., Norwich, Conn. Walnut Place, Metuchen, N. J. 38 Morningside St., West Hartford, Conn. 35 Sherman St., New London, Conn. 525 Worcester St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Wilton, Conn, Ridge Rd., Hamden, Conn. 200 Wills Rd., Connellsville, Pa. Woodland St., Englewood, N. J. 120 Whitehall Blvd., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. 205 N. Broadview, Wichita, Kansas 236 Rose Blvd., Akron, Ohio 8533 60 Dr., Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. 198 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn 32 S. Ledyard St., New London, Conn. 41 Battle Rd., Princeton, N. J. 230 S. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, Ill 764 State St., Schenectady, N. Y. 3 Lewis Rd., Winchester, Mass. 400 Fifth St., Warren, Pa. 19594 Shrewsbury, Detroit, Mich. 19 Bellevue Place, New London, Conn. 21 Rue des Farges, Lyon St. Just, Paris, France 6029 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo. 720-11 Avenue S., Fargo, N. Dak. 2033 Washington Blvd,, Cleveland Heights, Ohio 115 Dawson St., Kane, Pa. 47 Afterglow Way, Montclair, N. J. 1872 Newton St., Washington, D. C. 1362 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. 13823 Edgewater Dr., Lakewood, Cleveland, Ohio 201 Sagamore Rd., Wyoming, Na 169 1937 170 Jenks, Mary C. Jonnson, Erranor C KEer, Jean KenigsBErRG, Mirtam Kmng, Acnes V. KinGspALE, Serma R Krrtinger, Ruta C. Kuipper, Grapys E. Krause, Aubrey A. Lanemam, GERTRUDE Lawrence, Barsara G. Leavirt, ConsTaNcE B, LeviNg, MyRTLE - Levy, Luciie R. Lewis, Emiy Lewrs, EmiLy A, Maxsur, ArLice M. Maxwerr, HeLen McConnerr, FLorence A McGourty, MiLorep C, Mclirarrs, Bera Mintz, Marjorie G, Moore, Caror W, Morenouse, Bessie H. Mory, Mary S. Murock, MarcARreT A, Murray, Erren M. Mvers, MARGARET B. NEerson, Marcarer E. NEewson, May A. Nies, Winterep H. Noownan, Saran L. OiN, Doris B. OrpENHEIM, ANNE Paimer, G. Carman Pearson, Heren L. 22 Hillside Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 415 N. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, I1l. 17 N. Park St., Hanover, N. H, 37 E. Main St., Middletown, Conn. 2201 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. 53 Alton Place, Brookline, Mass. Fairlawn Blvd., E. R. D. 6, Akron, Ohio River Dr. and Marian Ave., East Norwalk, Conn. 1287 Elmore Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 97 Phillips Ave., Swampscott, Mass. 11 Thatcher St., New London, Conn, 1914 Vancouver Highway, Honolulu, Hawaii 5 Faulkner Rd., Melrose, Mass. 365 West End Ave., New York City 1 8. Bartram Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Leesburg, Va. 88 Banks Rd., Swampscott, Mass. 36 Hillcrest Dr., Pelham Manor, N, Y., 17412 Wildemere Ave., Detroit, Mich. 224 Williams St., New London, Conn. 1127 Chestnut Ave., Wilmette, IIl. 1284 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 29 Glenmore Dr., New Rochelle, N, Y, 921 E. Broadway, Stratford, Conn. 140 W. Philadelphia Ave., Boyertown, Pa. 321 37th St., Des Moines, Iowa 32 Huntington St., New London, Conn, 104 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N. J. 201 N. Murtland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Pleasant Valley Rd., Groton, Conn. 5454 Sylvan Ave., New York City 146 East St., Pittsfield, Mass. Washington, Conn, 27 Truman St., New Haven, Conn. 28 Salter Place, Maplewoad, N. J. 2702 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, IIL KOINE 19 38 Pierce, JEan REemN, IRMGARD RoBErTS, JoAN RoBerTson, ELEaAnOrR M. RoTHENsIES, JEANNETTE R ScarrirT, ALicE P. Scuwenk, Eisie M. Scawenk, Marie K. SERVICE, ANNETTE SHErLOCK, DOROTHEA W. SiverMAN, SermMa R. Sixx, MARGARET Smart, Harrier R, SmitH, C. VIRGINIA SmyTH, E. Grace STrAUS, AGUSTA Sunpr, D. HazeL Swan, HeLen SwAyYNE, JANE Tarsor, MARGARET E. TrumMm, Martha C. Turner, Estuer G. V ANDERBILT, VIRGINIA WacNER, Berry L. W ALBRIDGE, KATHERINE WaLker, Frances M. WarLace, Evzasern C. W aLser, LEONORE W ATERHOUSE, JUDITH Weeks, Heren R. WirLiams, H. Paramoxa Wictson, Frances E. WiLson, VIRGINIA Younc, Marcarer H. 52 Neal St., Portland, Me. Munster,Westf., 9 Lortzingstr., Germany 6226 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. 63 Henry St., Manchester, Conn. 1003 Park Place, Wilmington, Del. 1215 W. 57th St., Kansas City, Mo. 4308 Martha Ave., New York City 4308 Martha Ave., New York City 609 E. State St., Sharon, Pa. Niantic, Conn. 17 Spring St., Norwich, Conn. 430 Van Houten St., Paterson, N. J. Cobble Hill Rd., Saylesville, R. I. 20 Cabot St., Winchester, Mass. 33 Chittenden Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. 3805 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. West Willington, Conn. 26 De Koven Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kennett Square, Pa. 32 Sherman St., Portland, Me. 128 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. 423 Williams St., New London, Conn. Hobart Ave., Short Hills, N. J. Balmville Rd., Newburgh, N. Y. 3 Reid Ave., Babylon, L. I., N. Y. 18800 S. Woodland Ave., Shaker Heights, Ohio 6031 Bryant St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 218 W. Third St., Hazleton, Pa. 75 Greenwood Lane, Waltham, Mass. 103 N. Walnut St., East Orange, N. J. 131 W. Passaic Ave., Rutherford, N. J. 519 Oleander Way, St. Petersburg, Fla. 318 Williams St., Pittsfield, Mass. 83 W. Town St., Norwich Town, Conn. 171 1937 1172 ABBERLEY, JEAN ABELL, MARGARET J. Asranams, Marjorie D, Axe, CATHERINE ALEXANDER, GLADYS AnxperseN, Hannan C. ANDREW, ELIZABETH ANGEVINE, Hazer M. ARMSTRONG, MARGERY M. Barpwin, Mary-Erizapern P Barrow, Dorothy D. BarRrows, MARGARET BassoE, Syivia G, BeLknap, Frances BisHArD, Berry J. Bisnop, M. ELizaperH BoyLe, BARBARA BrecHER, VIVIAN Brobueap, RurtH J. Brown, KaTHreen H. Brown, PuyrLis B. Bryan, SHIRLEY A. Burr, CLARINDA Bust, CHARLINE CALDER, LorNa M. CArMICHAEL, Eunice M. Carrort, Louise K. CHANDLER, MARION L. CrapmaN, Mary C. Crark, BARBARA A. Crark, GerTrUDE G. Crarxson, ELeanor M, . CremenTs, DoroTHY A. Cocks, Eunice S. Cog, ELizABETH CoopPEr, MIRIAM CourTney, JEan B. CurTis, BARBARA Cyr, Crame Ursura DautricH, MarTtHA D. De Barsieri, Marion R pE Orroqui, JANE De WoLree, M. ELaine D, Janer B. Dobp, BeaTrice Dovire, Rosemary K. 130 Lincoln Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 29 Quincy St., Chevy Chase, Md. 076 E. 10th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 81 Stockbridge Rd., Akron, Ohio 136 Broad St., Norwich, Conn. Harrison Landing, Waterford, Conn, 157 Queen St., Bristol, Conn. 45 Fieldmont Rd., Belmont, Mass. 161 E. Market St., Rhinebeck, N. Y. 78 Main St., Westport, Conn, 3837 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind, Orchard Way, St. Davids, Pa. 1931 Michigan Ave., Evanston, Ill. P. O. Box 669, New Canaan, Conn. 701 Polk Blvd., Des Moines, lowa 515 East St., Flint, Mich. 13480 Lake Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 110 Elk Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 167 Clinton Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 20926 Brantley Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Woare St., Lewiston, Me. 3384 Daleford Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio 20 Eaton St., Hartford, Conn. 45 W. 57th St., Kansas City, Mo. 5 Doane Ave., Providence, R. 1. 100 Bedford Ave., Hamden, Conn. 651 W. 58th St., Kansas City, Mo. 31 Emerson Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Central Dr., Plandome, L. I, N. Y. Middlebury, Conn. Box 178, Niantic, Conn. 1316 Murray Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 25 Irving St., New Haven, Conn. 14 Hawthorne Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. 1930 Waller St., Portsmouth, Ohio 159 Connecticut Ave., New London, Conn. 349 Lookout Ave., Hackensack, N. J. 5 Hinckley Rd., Milton, Mass. 40 Penobscot St., Norwich, Conn. 18 Walnut St., Winsted, Conn. 471 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. 1821 Chapman Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 2335 Forestview Rd., Evanston, III. 47 Nobscot Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. 133 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 1035 Starr Rd., Winnetka, Ill. KOINE l9 39 Driscorr, Mary H. Exircn, Katuryn L. Eius, Jean S. ErnsT, HARRIETT A. EsseLBorN, HENRIETTA Evans, Jaxer W. FarnuMm, Henrierra G. Ferpman, Herene Fessexpex, Erzasern H. Firke, Ereanor J. Franz, JEAN Frey, Eprru E. FRIEDLANDER, JEAN GassenHEMER, HELen R GesHEIMER, ELeanor H. Girapy, Heren R. Girxes, THELMA M. Grover, Hannan M. W. Grover, MARY GormaN, Doris M. Goss, Jane Grasre, Epita M. Granam, Viviaxn C. Gray, Eprra H. GrUNDFEST, LORIS GuiLrorp, Jane B. Haprey, Evizasers J. Hare, ApeLe R. Hare, Rutu E. Hair, Miprep L. Harr, MURIEL HarpinG, PayLus S. Harrison, Murier L. Hart, MARIE Hawriey, Barsara E. Hecur, BERENICE Hecur, GrAace Howmer, RacHAEL Houcuton, Doris W. Huesarp, PATRICIA Hunicke, ELizasera A. Ipe, ELizABETH Jenks, Hecena H. Joxnes, F. GWENDOLYN Jones, Janer K. Jorpan, Erizabers P. 24 Pleasant St., New London, Conn. 115 Grandview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 140 W. 79th St., New York City 2540 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio 2302 Park Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 180 Livingston St., New Haven, Conn. 114 Western Ave., Augusta, Me. 220 W. Town St., Norwich, Conn. 116 Fair St., Kingston, N. Y. 506 W. Marion St., Monticello, Il 224 Main St., Mount Holly, N. J. Box 145, Katonah, N. Y. 647 E. 15th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 316 Cloverdale Rd., Montgomery, Ala. 89 Asylum St., Norwich, Conn. 28 S. Second St., Hackensack, N. J. 39 High St., Groton, Conn. 18 QOak St., Stonington, Conn. 605 Quincy Ave., Scranton, Pa. 78 Hudson Ave., Englewood, N. J. Warren Lane, Alpine, N. J. 501 Richland Lane, Pittsburgh, Pa. 3341 W. 26th St., Chicago, IIL 110 Cambridge Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 424 Midland Ave., Little Rock, Ark. 435 Berkeley Rd., Haverford, Pa. 220 W. Lancaster Ave., Wayne, Pa. Brandywine Farms, Macedonia, Ohio 1204 W. Park Dr., Midland, Mich. S. Broadway, Pleasantville, N. Y. Moodus, Conn. 28 Emerson Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 168 Linden St., New Haven, Conn. 134 Hughes Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 130 Davis St., New Haven, Conn. 119 Mamaroneck Rd., White Plains, N. Y. 81 Waller Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Minas de Matahambre, Prov. Pinar del Rio, Cuba 65 Commodore Rd., Worcester, Mass. Box 50, Bronson Rd., Fairfield, Conn. 6 Buckingham Parkway, Maplewood, N. J. 50 Cambridge Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. 191 Cheshire St., Hartford, Conn. 36 Holly Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. 52 E. Fifth St., Corning, N. Y. 122 Windham St., Willimantic, Conn. 173 937 1741 Jupp, Jane Kamt, Marie R, Keiroce, Rurth Kersey, Mary B. KeLtoNn, Jane G. Kenvon, CaroLyn R. King, Maperamwe C. Kwnigar, GwenpoLYN Koorz, MARGRETE M. KrepER, HELEN Kunn, Mary S. Kurtz, Mary S. Lawson, ANNE Lazarus, Rose E. Leaman, Caror E. Leu, Dorotny E. Lincarp, MiLprep S. Lowe, Erprepa B. Lyon, E. Jean Lvox, Euisapern M. MacApam, Heren 1. MacLenaTHEN, Mary K. Mappen, CyNTHIA MarcHANT, Susan T. MarsnaLr, ErLen MarTin, Mary L. Mavi, ELLEn McCurcreon, Marcarer C McLam, Jean T. McLeop, ErLeanor S. McManon, Erizasera M. Meap, Janer E. Menper, Harrier C. METtz6ER, Joan P. Meyer, Ipa S. Mircuerr, Jane S. MorTiMer, Marjorie E. Murrorp, ErLizaseTn MuiLen, Vircinia R. Murpray, MARTHA A. Mvers, BARBARA A. NEeer, CAROLINE Newman, Louise M. O'Keere Frances T. Parcerts, Evzasern L. Pasco, PrisciiLa Patron, ErrzaBerH 25 Murray St., New Britain, Conn. 780 West End Ave., New York City West Rd., Short Hills, N. J. 348 Highland Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 420 Midland Ave., St. Davids, Pa. 3434 87th St., Jackson Heights, L. I., N. Y. 1611 44th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 158 Shawnee Ave., Easton, Pa. 3547 N. Shepard Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Annville, Pa. 4103 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. 3227 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. 3 Academy Rd., Albany, N. Y. 172 S. Columbia Ave., Columbus, Ohio Highland Manor School, Tarrytown, N. Y. 36 Fiske Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 670 Park St., Attleboro, Mass. 1156 W. Exchange St., Akron, Ohio 184 Casterton Ave., Akron, Ohio 118 Madison Ave., Holyoke, Mass. 12 Wetherell St., Worcester, Mass. Lake Placid, N. Y. 234 N. Beacon St., Hartford, Conn. 11 Durand Rd., Maplewood, N. J. 1325 Malvern Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa, 1017 Kensington Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. 1176 Sunsetview Dr., Akron, Ohio 518 Chestnut St., Waban, Mass. 48 6th St., S. E., Massillon, Ohio 536 Providence St., Albany, N. Y. 155 W. Thames St., Norwich, Conn. 31 Whig Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 36 Autumn St., New Haven, Conn. R. R. 15, Box 772, Indianapolis, Indiana 915 Bank St., New London, Conn. 528 Cadieux Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Central Village, Conn. 1535 W. 63rd St., Kansas City, Mo. 7 Colton Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. 39 Raven Rd., Lowell, Mass. 130 Church St., Boonton, N. J. 33 School St., Hanover, N. H. 5499 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, 1Il. 107 Ocean St., Lynn, Mass. 430 Rivard Blvd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. 1596 Boulevard, West Hartford, Conn. 187 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. KOINE l9 39 PuemisTer, Mary L. Porg, PaTricia Prince, CaroL A. Raxkin, FLorence J. P. Reap, SairLey L. Rosison, Marcarer O. Sarom, Mary ELLEN Savace, Acnes H. SAWYER, MADELINE Scamipt, Ewsie M. SuepLER, BarBara C. SLINGERLAND, MARYHANNAH F SmrTHIES, KATHERINE J. Stentz, Vircinia B. StewarT, Mary D. StorM, GERALDINE SuLLivan, Maura G. TaBER, VIRGINIA Tarsor, H. Jean Tavror, Evzasers S. Tavror, Esterie B. Tircoms, Eunice Tracars, Irene G. Tremamne, Nancy E. V ALENTINE, WiniFRED H. VEearL, Marion E. WarNe, HeLEna A. Warner, CATHERINE M. WemMman, K. AnNE WeiL, MARGERY A. WerrLicH, MILDRED V. WEeLD, Juria W. WeLts, Mary E. WestoN, MARGARET Weston, NaNcy Weston, NELTIE S. WarepLE, DoroTHY J. Wiecanp, Iise M. G. Wires, Herten M. WitLarp, J. Ineze B. WirLiams, A. VIRGINIA WirLiamson, Mary C. WiLson, JEAN Wison, Rute A. Winton, Mary G. WricHT, ELizaserd H. Young, EvzasetH D. YouNGLOVE, JEAN A. 5621 University Ave., Chicago, Ill 38 Greenwood Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 118 Montclair Ave., Montclair, N. J. 150 N. Beacon St., Hartford, Conn. Indian Hill, Towaco, N. J. 3029 Fairmont Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio 508 Woodland Terrace, Philadelphia, Pa. Berlin, Conn. 34 Cabot St., Winchester, Mass. 6 Pennsylvania Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. 510 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. 94 Grove Ave., Albany, N. Y. 44 E. Banks St., Chicago, Il Belmont Circle, Uniontown, Pa. 509 Fourth Ave., Warren, Pa. 10 Heywood Rd., Pelham Manor, N. Y. 460 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn. 436 Lakeland Ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich. 2306 Saymoure Rd., Wilmington, Del. 1328 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Maple Hill, Huntington, Y 239 Williams St., New London, Conn. 13705 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio 25 Crescent St., Shelton, Conn. 99 Water St., Stonington, Conn. 182 Saratoga Ave., Yonkers, N. e 8 W. Melrose St., Chevy Chase, Md. Trout Creek, Mich. 812 Rosewood Ave., Winnetka, I1L. 430 Beechmont Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. Bedford Village, N. Y. Newell, W. Va. 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. J. 896 Asylum Ave., Hartford, Conn. 5327 Institute Lane, Houston, Tex. 136 Madison Place, Ridgewood, N. J. 14 William St., Andover, Mass. 402 Tod Lane, Youngstown, Ohio Wilton, Conn. 56 Spring St., Catskill, N. Y. 543 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. 465 Skokie Rd., Glencoe, I11. 11751 1937 176 ALLEN, JEANNETTE Avrvorp, Patricia E. ANDERSON, ErLmzasera V. ARMSTRONG, BARBARA ARMSTRONG, Mary T. ARNSTEIN, KATHERINE Baecock, Rura E Bapcer, Nancy Barowin, Jean E. BaraTz, Frances L. Barnes, Lucy H. Barron, Saran E. Bass, BArBARA L. Bear, Anna M. Bearp, Nancy N. BeckEr, Jane Beese, Jeanerte W. BeeMm, Joanna O. Bemis, Jean L. BerBERIAN, ANAHID M. Bicgs, HeLen E. Binpross, SysiL P Bonner, Doris BowenN, VIRGINIA BrAsHER, BArBARA A. BraunwortH, EVELYN BrewsTer, Eunice Brinces, Beverry A. Brooxs, Miriam F. Brown, M. JaneT BrowxN, Miprep E. Browx, Porry N. Bruckuemver, Hecen S. Buckiey, Constaxnce J. Bupp, Marcarer E. BurnnaMm, Heren S. BurroucHhs, BarRBarA F Carrorr, PAuLINE Cuazen, Rute N. CLaRk, JANE Crark, Vircmnia G. Cringer, Dororny H. CowmrorT, Priscicra F. CoreLAND, MARTHA Crang, Frorence M. Curtis, DEBORAH A. 1 Lincoln Ave., Holden, Mass. 92 Hinsdale Ave., Winsted, Conn 16814 St. Paul Ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Abbeville, Lancaster, Pa 25 Summitt Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. 14 Hillvale Dr., St. Louis, Mo 17 Crocker St., New London, Conn. 339 Lafayette Rd., Portsmouth, N. H 1302 Olivia Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich, 467 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. Whitehall Ave., Mystic, Conn. 64 Hawthorne St., Malden, Mass. 175 Lovely St., Unionville, Conn. 1145 Sheridan Rd,, Evanston, Il Pearl River, N. Y. 221 Atlantic St., Rhinelander, Wis 153 Circuit Rd., Winthrop, Mass. 125 Maple St., Hinsdale, Il 24 Morton 5t., North Abington, Mass. 19 Beechmont St., Worcester, Mass. 79 Filbert St., Hamden, Conn. 53 East Main St., Mystic, Conn. 92 Euclid Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Crozet, Va. 9 Peasenhall Lane, Hyde Park, Cincinnati, Ohio 35 Arlington Ave., Caldwell, N, J. West Rd., Short Hills, N. J. 811 W. Barraque, Pine Bluff, Ark. 45 Park Ave., Windsor, Conn. Marion, Conn. Box 25, Stonington, Conn. 33 Birch Hill Rd., Newtonville, Mass. Cassadaga, N. Y. 680 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. 37 Hawthorne Place, Summit, N. J. 204-08 42nd Ave., Bayside, N. Y. 835 Castle Point Terrace, Hoboken, N. J. 221 Centre Rd., Poland, Ohio 70 Balmforth Ave., Danbury, Conn. 51 Garfield St., Watertown, Mass. 33 Montclair Dr., West Hartford, Conn. 316 Conewango Ave., Warren, Pa. Haverford College, Haverford, Pa. 13 Gray Gardens East, Cambridge, Mass. Box 6, Noroton, Conn. Curtis School, Brookfield Center, Conn. KOINE 19 40 Curtis, Mary Deane, Barsara H. DEVEREAUX, SHIRLEY DICHTER, SHIRLEY Dix, Lucie B. Dxon, Mary M. Doering, Bersy A. Downs, Erizaseru S. Dunn, MAarGARET M. Encrish, Ereanor F. Evans, Barsara E. Evans, Marcarer B. Everert, AUDREY L. Famey, Eruer C. Fisuer, Mary E. Freming, EvLisasers J. Froop, Louse A., Forp, Marcarer De G. Frank, MARriaNa S. Geer, MARGERY L. Geruart, Dorotay M. GeTLER, E. SuzANNE Gieg, Dorothy E. Giese, Mary E. Guert, ELizasera C. Gusert, EveLyn C. GieerT, KATHARINE G, Rute A. GoLpBERG, BARBARA J. GoLpeN, Frances GorpsmiTH, MARGARET B. Goorp, Errzasera F. GREENE, SALLY Griese, Marjorie M. Hack, Appnia T. Happab, Sapie M. Harpeman, Euse L. Harpy, ANNE Hart, Doris M. HarTMmaN, Jane H. Harvey, CONSTANCE Hasserr, Doris Heaprey, Epna J. Heepy, Mary E. Herrmann, Miorep E. Hersruck, JANE L. 2706 Lincoln St., Evanston, Ill. 33 Kennedy St., East Hartford, Conn. 18500 Fairway Dr., Detroit, Mich. 33 Forest St., Stamford, Conn. 236 Oxford Rd., Kenilworth, Ill. 118 Center St., Ridgeway, Pa. 1335 Chestnut St., Wilmette, Ill. 265 Division St., Ansonia, Conn, 06 Fifth St., Norwich, Conn, 88 Wheeler St., Winsted, Conn., 28 Lenox Ave., Albany, N. Y. 430 N. Euclid Ave., Oak Park, Ill. 88 Poplar St., Bangor, Me. 792 S. Chicago Ave., Kankakee, Il1. 26 Orchard St., Pawtucket, R. 1. 40 Woodland Rd., Maplewood, N. J. North Stonington, Conn. 34 Watkins Ave., Oneonta, N. Y. 944 Harman Ave., Oakwood, Dayton, Ohio 630 Highland Rd., Ithaca, N. Y. 2 Highland Ave., Madison, N. J. 1005 Whittier Dr., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Pine Rd., Rosemont, Pa, 34 Livermore Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass 2394 Calder Ave., Beaumont, Texas 51-80 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 3 Lewis Rd., Winchester, Mass. Box 53, Jewett City, Conn, 207 Laurel St., Hartford, Conn. 279 Fourth Ave., East Orange, N. J. Wilmot Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. 187 S. Main Ave,, Albany, N. Y. 2224 Seminole Ave., Detroit, Mich. 2973 Carlton Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio 3737 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 171 Main St., New London, Conn. 150 Oakland Rd., Maplewood, N. J. 1011 W. Water St., Elmira, N. Y. 310 Lincoln St., New Britain, Conn. 832 Myrtle Ave., Albany, N. Y. 83 Lexington Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. 3 Valley Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 3560 Raymar Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 19815 North Park Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio 6909 Chappell Ave., Chicago, 11l 311 15th St., N. W., Canton, Ohio 1771 1937 1781 Hirti, ViorLa Hoacraxp, BeuLan HovrcomBse, JANE Husert, ELizaBeTH J. Hunnicurr, Amvee E. Hunsicker, Rura R. Hurrsut, Louise Hype, Marion M Irwin, Epite M. James, Janer A. Javyng, CaLista W, JonxstonE, IrRENE L, Jones, Frorence L. KerrH, JEAN Kerey, H. Frances KenneL, Irene L. Kenney, RoBerta A. KexT, ELizaBETH M., Kirk, Grace K. Kissuing, Naowmr Krink, CATHERINE J. KrLivans, NaTaLie J. Kxorr, Rute A. KnowLTON, BESSiE Koerner, Virginia T, LamprecHT, Mary E. Lancoon, Lois B. LeacH, ErizaBetH J. Lirwin, THErEsa T Loewer, Jaxe T. Lusow, SyrLvia E. Luccock, MARIETTA LuxpBerG, ELizABETH Lynn, VIvIAN Mass, Natare R, Manson, Syei. A. MARsH, JANET MaxTeEDp, MARILLYN McGiir, Everyn H. Mcliwaimn, Ouve E. McKemie, FLorence J. McKnicuT, KaTHARINE M Memi, Karaering L, Mercarr, Jean F. MiLLican, Jean Miis, Epra D. 106 Fitz Randolph Rd., Princeton, N. J. 1700 East Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 20 Berkeley St., Cambridge, Mass. Theodore St., Maple Hill, New Britain, Conn. 33 Hillside Rd., New London, Conn. 36 S. 17th. St., Allentown, Pa. 1362 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Pottstown, Pa. 12803 Speedway, Overlook, East Cleveland, Ohio 2040 Whitney Ave., Hamden, Conn, 1416 Chicago Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Plandome Manor, N. Y. 249 N. Heights Ave., Youngstown, Ohio 1720 Asbury Ave., Evanston, Ill. 3 Willow St., Winchester, Mass, 1184 East 125th St., Cleveland, Ohio 41 Dell Ave., New London, Conn. Pleasure Beach, Waterford, Conn. Wycombe, Bucks Co., Pa. 86 Magnolia Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 2888 Sheridan Place, Evanston, Ill. 16980 Scuth Park Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Hotel Wellington, 55th St., New York City 17 Cleveland St., Holyoke, Mass. 12 Mt. Vernon Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. 2516 Marlboro Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio 160 Brown St., Providence, R, 1. 3911 Oliver St., Chevy Chase, Md. Washington Depot, Corn. 393 Kendall Place, Columbus, Ohio 325 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. 300 Ridgewood Ave., Hamden, Conn. 36 Arlington Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 137 Squire St., New London, Conn. 145 Central Park West, New York City Washington St., Holliston, Mass. 3 Hawthorne Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Rockwoed Rd., Riverside, Conn. 21 Oxford St., Winchester, Mass. 48 Village Hill Rd., Belmont, Mass. 378 Howell St., Cincinnati, Ohio 66 Elmwood Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 454 East 40th St., Paterson, N. J. 1321 E. 56th St., Chicago, IIl. Marshall Ridge, New Canaan, Conn. R. E. D. 3, Middletown, N. Y. KOINE l9 40 Minckrer, ANNE D. Moore, MARJORIE J. Moran, Jean H. Morrey, Frances A. Morton, Erizasere M. MurLan, Barsara G. NewEeLL, DOROTHY O'Connerr, Hazer V. OrMROD, JEANNE M. QseorN, CLARABELLE OsBORNE, ANNETTE OsporNE, BeTsey A. PaceL, Luciva ParTrIDGE, CATHERINE S. Perrins, Mary E. Perry, M. ELaine Preirrer, ELiZABETH PiLissury, PrisciiLa Porrock, LariTa PoRrTER, ALICE Porrer, KatnariNe E. Pratt, Emiy C. Rawmsey, Naomi C. ReinsHarT, Mary E. Rice, Harriet E. Rice, SHIRLEY . RicH, CATHERINE A. Rockwert, Frances C. Rosepury, Nancy L. Rowaxp, Dorotay E. Rowriey, Hazer RuscH, Rutu C. Russ, Frances G. Sace, Bareara L. SCHNEIDER, RUTH ScrHurTz, Marcarer H. ScautTER, MARY E. ScorT, IsaseL H. Scort, Jean W. Sears, Frances B. SEBALD, JEANNE L. SELDEN, JOSEPHINE S. SHEERIN, LAURA SuerMAN, Davina E. SINCERE, JEAN M. Sroan, Mary E. R. 29 Center St., Geneseo, N. Y. 60 Scott St., Chicago, IIL 80 N. Whittlesey Ave., Wallingford, Conn. Lone Pine Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 826 Monroe Ave., River Forest, Ill. U. S. Quarantine Station, Rosebank, N. Y. 96 S. Main St., Uxbridge, Mass. 321 Pequot Ave., New Londen, Conn. 1648 Turner St., Allentown, Pa. Bethel R. F. D. 1, Redding Ridge, Conn. 2244 Demington Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio 179 Berkeley Ave., Bloomfield, N. I 18910 Fairway Dr., Detroit, Mich. 613 E. Seventh St., Jamestown, N. Y, The Old Homestead, Westford, Mass. 24 Euclid Ave., Albany, N. Y. 2701 Queen Anne Rd., Baltimore, Md. 101 Chestnut St., Manchester, Cenn 1 Ann St., Norwich, Conn. 16259 Oakhill Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Gory Brook Rd., N. Tarrytown, N. v South Glastonbury, Conn. 632 Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. 1128 Myrtle St., Scranton, Pa. 475 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. 742 Washington St., Canton, Mass. Woolrich, Pa. 118 East 6th St., Hinsdale, IlL. Journey's End, Church St., Pleasantville, N. Y. 9 Thatcher St., New London, Conn. 2889 Weymouth Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 1408 Montague Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. 17 Colver St., New London, Conn. 10 Westway, Bronxville, N. Y. 196 Main St., New London, Conn. 2201 Chatfield Dr., Cleveland, Ohio 125 Park Ave., Glencoe, Ill. 903 Bellevue Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Nameaug Ave., New London, Conn. 202 W. Main St., Norwich, Conn. 507 S. Main St., Middletown, Ohio 8120 Jefferson Ave., E., Detroit, Mich. 4330 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 29 Bancker St., Albany, N. Y. 537 S. Linden St., Highland Park, I1I. 158 Prospect Ave., New Brighton, N. Y. 179 1937 180 SmrrH, Jean C. SmrrH, Patricia C. Soukup, Anna L. SPINNEY, SUZANNE Stern, AnnE E. Stort, Heten G Sturces, Nancy S. Testwuipe, Mary E. Taomas, Patricia E. Traowmeson, CarorL H, Tuomeson, Evizaeeru S. THrALLS, M. JaNICE TiuncHAsT, PaTsy Tivums, ELeanor A. Townsenp, Doris M. Turxer, Frances D. Turner, Mary R. Voecr, Caror B. WaLker, Berty D, Warp, Rutn WARNER, KATHERINE M. Warters, Janer C. Weekes, CLarissa C, WhEeeLEr, KaTHERINE L. Wheite, Marcarer C. WhHhITTAKER, E. M ARGUERITE Wiceins, Jane V. WiLsur, Kate O. WiLLarp, H. Irexe WiLLcoose, Marjorie V. D. WiLLiams, Frances C. WiLLtams, Jane D, WiLson, Avice D. Wison, Catrermne T. E. Wirson, M. SHERWOOD Woop, Hortense E. WorreLt, J. Bernice WriGHT, Syrvia A. Wunper, Karaerine E. WyNNE, BARBARA YALE, MARTHA J. Young, Jane M. Youne, MarTHA B. YozerL, Priscicea F. 521 Spring St., Green Bay, Wis. Fort Sewall, Marblehead, Mass. 111 East 88th St., New York City 619 Forest Ave., Wilmette, Ill. 160 Riverside Drive, New York City 31 S. 11th Ave., Coatesville, Pa. 04 Hudson Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. 502 Erie Ave., Sheboygan, Wis. 233 Pine St., Corning, N. Y. 24 Westfield Rd., West Newton, Mass. 300 Woodlawn St., Fall River, Mass, 2729 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Spring Hill School, Litchfield, Conn. Gulf Farms, Elyria, Ohio 141 Armington St., Edgewood, R. I. 67 S. Broad St., Norwich, N. Y. 67 S. Broad St., Norwich, N. Y. 2954 Eaton Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Apt. 8-C, 290 Riverside Dr., New York City 225 Eastern Point Rd., Groton, Conn. 1725 Logan Ave., S. Minneapolis, Minn. 1306 Albemarle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 3579 Washington Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 2841 Scarborough Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio 177 Lorraine Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. 641 Wethersfield Ave., Hartford, Conn. 507 N. George St., Rome, N. Y. 120 Elk Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 17 Cheriton Rd., Wollaston, Mass. 55 Fernwood Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Beechwood, Clarksburg, W. Va. 205 N. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. 108 E. 82nd St., New York City Manor Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Rogers Rock Club, Rogers Rock, N. Y. 30 Engle St., Tenafly, N. J. 154 Upland Terrace, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. 9 Prospect St., Norwood, N. Y. Dodd's Lane, Ardmore, Pa. 81 W. Prospect St., New Haven, Conn. 3 North Clover Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. 1130 Park Ave., New York City 72 Spooner Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. 27 Bay View Ave., Swampscott, Mass. KOINE ABREER T 1 51.NG KOINE TYYrYrrry T Y Y T Yy Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Yy Y Yy Yy Yy Yy Y Y Yy Yy Yy r r r r r r r rr r r Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y YT T T T T T T T T T T YT YT YTY YTy Y Y Y R T PN Y Y Y rYYYY Y rYYYyyryyryyvrywy Keep in Touch with C.C. Doings The New London Evening Day at- tempts to cover C.C. events thor- oughly. 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BAKERS New London CO.FHPM!RU!H.E Of CUH'IPHHH'Hf! of The Bingham Paper Box Co. STARR BROTHERS BERINTERS PAPE New London R BOX MAKERS New London Conn. vy MMM AL A A A A S A s s e B e o s B e s o s s e e n e a e e e e e D e g g A A A A A B B B T T T B M B g g A 4 FFOT S EWET DO b0 w0 o oo a o N e i O O D T L$AA;A;A.A44AAALLL;;;AAAA;LA;AALAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAA Ad A A A kA f196 wWWVhYVvVYvaTYYvYvavTTvv'rvv b T YT Y YT Y YT Y YV Y YT Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Yy Yy Y YYYY Yy vy v o u 'TTYYYY'VTYY'VY VTTTVIVYTvTVVYY YTYYYvYYvavaTvavTTvYTYY'Y Compliments of Compliments of l ! WM. B. WATERMAN, Inc. THE SPORT SHOP Authorized l ! N FORD DEALERS l l Dewart Building New London New London Com pliments of F. H. and A. H. CHAPPELL COMPANY NEW LONDON KOINE Y Yy Y Y Y Y Y Y Y YT Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y YT Y Y P Y Y YYYYoeryy Compliments of THE MOHICAN HOTEL STATE STREET NEW LONDON Com pliments of JANE TOOHER SPORT CLOTHES i 1 i A AL A LA LA ADLLLMMAAMDLLLLLDM A b b b oAb A b bbb oA A AL A A AL b b A b b A A Ak A LA f198 YrYYY Y Y YYYTYYYYTY T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y YYYYYYTYTYYYYYTYrryyy vy Com pliments of GENUNG'S NEW LONDON Compliments of 9 9 2 S r 3 9 9 b 9 9 4 b 3 2 P 3 3 3 b 3 2 r 2 9 r v 9 S S g F 5 P 3 3 9 - 9 4 3 b 2 S r r 9 9 E 9 b 3 p- b + 3 b b - 9 3 9 NEW LONDON FRUIT PRODUCE CO. b P 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 L 4 4 E 4 4 y 4 p p J 4 P 4 1 L E i 4 L - L 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 - 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 P 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 TP TUT T .LAAA.A.A.AAAJ.LALJ.AAAAALLAALLLA.L.LLLLLLlAlALAL 1937 1991 KOINE TYYYYYY T Y Y Y Y Y Y T T R P Y Y Y Y Y rY Y rrY Y rFrrryrrrvvyywy Compliments of SAVINGS BANK OF NEW LONDON Com plinents af CLASS OF 1940 T N Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y YT YT YT Y Y YTYTYYY MAIN STREET . NEW LONDON t Yy AddhdhoAaoad b Ak MM AAAAAAAA A A AL AL dhddhdhddoa ok ohd o aaa g, A b A kA oA A f200 mvvvv7771vYYvYva-rv-rvv-rvvvvvv-rvTvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-vvvvvvvvvr Compliments of CLASS OF 1938 A A A A A A AA A bA b A YU PUOUOTYUUTUTUTTUUTUOTUIUOYIUVOUOVS T FS U A A b b b A b bbb bk AAL;..LAJ.J..LAAAALALlAAAALAAAA;A;AALAAAAAAALM L b 1937 f201 KOINE Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y YT Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y YVYyYyvyvyyyr Y ey Compliments of CLASS OF 1939 TYrr Y Y Y Y Y Y T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y YT Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y YT YYYYY e Y S Y T TV TOTOOTUU OO T OO OO OO al 202 TvvYYvTvvarfYYYYYYYYYTTTTTYYYYYTVYYVVYVTTTVVvTTvv'TYTYYYv THE STAFF OF KOINE FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN Enthusiastically Recommends AIME DUPONT STUDIO 509 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY EXCELLENT PHOTOGRAPHY 2 l 4 , 4 4 b o F s - a F F q , . . L r a r p a2 c L P b 4 4 bv b 3 q g L 2 C r a2 2 $ a . ' b F' b 4 L L P 3 b q ,. L a r 4 for FINE SERVICE HELPFUL CO-OPERATION ALLAAALLLLALLALAALLALAAALAAA A A A A A A A AAAAANAMALAA R b hbdA b 1937 ps1 KOINE e Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color College Annual Ossiguars i 817 W. Weshington Rlnd. Engravers in America . . . eAz'ca'fa. .G!Z!nofi TAete 4 no JuJsz'fute joz gua!ify F ld 47 f? , Year Books Manufactured by THE COUNTRY LIFE PRESS Awarded All- American Honors BY DIRECT WIRE FROM 29 10 3 EXTRA ANNAPOI FISHER: +DOUBLEDAT DORAN FLASH LUCKY BAG WINS ALL AMERICAN HONOAS: Gus JFOTALOCT 13, T oL TR AFPRECLAMY M. radw T TR TR T3 APTEY N THE recent nationwide All American Critical Service competition conducted by N.S. P. A., in which over 700 schools, colleges and universities were represented, highest All-American honors were awarded to Army's Howitzer and Navy's Lucky Bag. We offer our heartiest congratulations to the staffs of these winning Year Books, and we proudly bask in the reflection of their glory. For both the Howitzer and the Lucky Bag were printed and bound at the Country Life Press, and it is the first time in history that a single organization has produced two All-American Year Books for these schools in the same year. For twenty-five years, we have upheld the highest standards of quality in typography, reproduction, printing, binding, and general excellence of production. Qur staff is competent, courteous, helpful and cooperative, and their services are at your disposal. We invite you to submit your Year Book plans for an estimate that will match your budget. DOUBLEDAY, DORAN COMPANY, INC. THE COUNTRY LIFE PRESS, Garpen Crty, NEwW YORK 1937 T AAAAAA L4.AA;A;A;;AAAAALLAAAAAAAAAALA;A4;4AAAAAAL;AA;AAAAL The Bee Hive? The S. A. Goldsmith Co. NEW LONDON Compliments of YELLOW CAB COMPANY New London Compliments of A FRIEND A A A A A A A A A AL ;LLAAALAAAALAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAALAAAALAAAAALLAAAALLLAALALLAAAAAAAALAAJALLAAAL 206 1 et - e e it L vI e et e n - : . 3 hiats T Sy e e s e e e L T A 2 AL el s b e ol gy 0 4 Sl e Sl L b - ..i. AT E beal y e e T A e ST T Hw..n-zu.m.m.unui;!sfarlmthnr..iriha. Satal e S e I P e i bl T o S S e e Sa - annwiirgwmmgpi.rl.wvshgizg:tian unnanihw T Pt R b g B 1 30 4 i e TR Aokt hu:....u..nu,d..a .luk. 3 .u...'wl..nell..srfl;rsoi.iu.!li!r.tls e T e s ey +ive Mwm -. 5304 i ST ; .l.-..:.wln.vfTghliim.ku..IEnn..tin.s-leu.n.th.lin.n. S . e dE A e s St - - - e R : F4 D, - 5 s L B T S e e okt et s ot V..L.H!..!uc-h. e e T T P AR e S e D e g 4, : e L P S - .;.a.:.f,fiklhiz.f..r..;rtmadcmll..uadnhizl:. i i e e A AT A A L S R A R -zi ?lth.owi1ik:!iiita-h.xanihg. i el . g e b B !mu.hi! o A e AR R b Phe A A3 N g!hi..i.ii. T A - Pll.kinlhl!..l.s!.. L e T e e ST u.n-.rul..dn......uuau...r...u-h,.. 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