Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1938 volume:

KOINE o TR e S O T NTE' NINETEEN.HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Published by THE SENIOR CLASS GO NNECEICUT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT HARRIET BALDWIN CREIGHTON, Pu.D., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BOTANY vt WE Dedicate the Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Eight Koine to Harriet Baldwin Creighton, because of the vital standards she imparts to us. Here 1s the COLLEGE in which we mingle with the STUDENT BODY and participate in its ACTIVITIES. v 7 7 v v KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight Seven AT L e TR . KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight r Eight v v 4 7 7 KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight Nine KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight Ten - Thirty Eight OINE for Nineteen K Eleven KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight Twelve POHCE S R OlaE B G il KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight , v v v . BOARD OF A RUSTEES HARRISON B. FREEMAN Chairmar COLIN S. BUELL Secretary EARLE W. STAMM Treasurer Esther BatcHELDER, Pu.D. Kingston, R. I. Rosamonp Beepe, A.B. Montclair, N. ! Mary BuLkLey Hartford, Con: VALENTINE CHapPELL, PH.D. New London, Con: Govervor WiLsur Cross, Pu.D., Lrrr.D. Hartford, Con, Louise Howe, A.M. Norwich, Con: AcNes LEany, AM. New York, N. Y. KaruariNe Lupinron New York, N. Y Mary Fourke Morrisson Groton, Conn. i Mary ParTrIDGE, AM. Hartford, Conn. Hexry Prant Groton, Conn. Marewpa Prextis, AM. Hartford, Conn. i Charces Rush, AM., B.L.S. New Haven, Conn. Crement Scorr, A.B., LL.B. Hartford, Conn. Freperic Warcorr, AM., DSc. Norfolk, Conn. Mariax Whirsey, Pu.D, New Haven, Conn. Frances WiLLiams, AM. Glastonbury, Conn. EX-OFFICIO The President of the College The Mayor of New London, Conn. Fourteen y . , v 7 KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION KATHARINE BLUNT, Pu.D., LL.D. IRENE NYE, Pu.D. E. ALVERNA BURDICK, A.B. DAVID D. LEIB, Pu.D. NORA BOOTH, A.B. EDITH P. CARPENTER KATHERINE G. HUNTER MARY C. DE GANGE LOUISE POTTER, A.B. LAVINA STEWART, A.B. FLORA H. WHYTE, A.B. GERTRUDE MAY JUDSON, B.S. HELEN A. ROCKWELL, A.B. ROWENE E. HERSEY, A.B., B.S. MARGARET STEARNS, A.B. FLORENCE HENRY, A.B. EARLE W. STAMM ALLEN BENNETT LAMBDIN ELIZABETH C. WRIGHT, A.M. ELIZABETH H. HARRIS MARY CLEMENCE WRIGHT ISABEL A. CRUISE ALICE H. RICHARDSON MARIAN DAVIDSON, A.B. 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 A. RAMSAY, AM. ELENA MISTERLY MARY PATTERSON A. VAN EPS BURDICK EUNICE G. CARMAN, A.B. ELEANOR S. WARREN, B.S. EDNA WEBSTER, A.B. MARCELINE R. JONES LOUISE CHASE Fifteen 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 Assistant to the President Librarian Catalogue Department Order Department Reference Department Circulation Department Assistant Cataloguer Circulation Department Treasurer Business Manager Assistant Treasurer and Bursar Dietitian and Director of Residence Assistant Bursar Secretary to the Bursar Secretary to the Business Manager Secretary to the Deans Information Bureau Publicity Bureau Resident Physician Mental Hygienist on part time Nurses in the Infirmary Director of the Personnel Bureau Assiseane Dietitian Manager of College Inn Assistant Director of Residence Assistant Director of Residence Assistant Dietitian Assistant Dietitian Secretary in the Personnel Bureau Manager of the College Bookshop CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT To the Class of 1938 I wish you success and happiness as you first join the alumnae of the college and in the years to come. We have liked you and depended upon you in your four years here, and hate to let you go. Please remember always that you are part of the college. Your coming success in your profession, and business, and your home will be successes for the college. We who remain here are eager fo have you keep in touch with us, every one of you. Come back often. Tell us what you are doing. We shall watch you with pride. Particularly we hope you will follow the progress of the college; be proud of it if it develops as it should. Do not let your warm affection for it, as it has been in your own time, prevent you from wishing it to grow better. And may you and it increase in strength and . influence through the years! v , p s y KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight PRESIDENT BLUNT Seventeen KOINE for Nineteen Tkz'rty Efgkr b4 r r y v DE AN O EREACGUTT Y DEAN NYE Eighteen v KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eigh:t - Nineteen DEAN OF WOMEN DEAN BURDICK KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight y - ,- 2 3 KatHARINE MARTIN Riding Instructor GENEVIEVE SARGENT, B.S. Assistant in Botany Caror WiLkinson, A.B. Dow Research Assistant in Botany Jane Lourse GARRETTSON, A.B. Assistant in Social Science M. RoBert CoesLEpICK, Pu.D, Assistant Professor of Economies and Snciolug Twenty i KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight Twenty-One MarcueriTe Hanson, AM. Associate Professor of Fine Arts WinsLow AMES, A.M. Lecturer in Fine Arts Mary Crarissa McKeE, Pu.D. Professor of Chemistry Marcarer W. Kewoy, Pu.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Joux Epwin WEeLLs, Pr.D. Professor of English KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight v 25 PauL R. Burknorper, Pu.D. Associate Professor of Botany GEoRGE S. AvERy, Jr., Pu.D, Professor of Botany PauL FriTz LAUBENSTEIN, S.T.M. Associate Professor of Religion and College Preacher EstHEr CeLia CARry, Pu.D. Professor of French Twenty-Two y v r v y KOINE for Nineteen Thirtv Eicht GertrRUDE E. NoOYES, Pn.D. Instructor in English Frances ELDREDGE, M.A. Instructor in English Rosemonp Tuve, Pu.D. Assistant Professor of English SaraH PreiFer, B.S. Assistant in Home Economics Epita Eastmax, B.S. Instructor in Home Economics Twenty-Three CarueriNge Oaxes, AM. Assistant Professor of English Serena Goss Havr, A M. Instructor in English KOINE for Nineteen Thirey Eight r 1 f - Frorence L. Harrison, A.B. Lecturer in Political Science SiByL Amanpa Hausman, AM. Instructor in Zodlogy MarTtHA DENNY, Pa.D. Instructor in Zodlogy Evizasern Hartsuorw, ALM. Instructor in Physical Education FrANCES SHEFFIELD BreTT, B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Twenty-Four HyLa May Sniper, A.M. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies Rita Barnarp, M.B.A. Instructor in Secretarial Studies Dorotrea HavenN ScoviLLE, M.D. Resident Physician Josepnine HunTer Ray, A.M. Instructor in Speech HeNry-RUSSELL Hitcucock, Jr., A.M. Lecturer in Fine Arts Evrizagets EBeRT, A.B. Assistant in Fine Arts Twenty-Five KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight : JacqueLine Fouri, AM. Assistant in French ZeLMira Biacer, AM. Instructor in Spanish .; ELeANOR Prigst, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education Rurh Stanwoon, A.B. Professor of Physical Education MARrGARET S, Cuaney, Pu.D. Professor of Home Economics MiLpRED BurpeTT, A.M. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Twen 1y-Si , , s v v v , KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight Pavrine HaMiLToN DEDERER, Pu.D. Professor of Zodlogy Harrier BaLpwin CREIGHTON, Pu.D. Instructor in Botany Garagep K. Dacrrian, Pu.D. Professor of Physics and Di- rector of the Astronomical Observatory MeLa PuiLiips, Pu.D. Instructor in Physics ImoceNE Horpkins MannING, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry KATHLEEN SPENCER, A.B. Graduate Fellow in Chemistry Eprra SoLLers, Pu.D. Instructor in Chemistry Twenty-Seven KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight 7 v v o Rure HiLL Woob, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education EmiLy Fraxces Borsrorb, Pu.D. Assistant Professor of Zology Hester Granam, M.A. Graduate Fellow in History and Political Science PrisciLLa SAwTELLE, A.B. Assistant in Physical Education Frances M. CLARKE, Pu.D. Associate Professor of Education Frank Ebwarp Morris, Pu.D. Professor of Psychology and Philosophy Twenty-Eight r v 4 y y KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight FrepERICK CHANNING SeaMSTER, A.M. Part-time Lecturer in Education Donarp D. Kinsey, A M. Instructor in Psychology Rogert Furton LoGaN Associate Professor of Fine Arts RosaMonD LoGan Assistant in Fine Arts ErizasetH GRIER, P.D. Instructor in History Frances E. Keeng, A.M. Instructor in ltalian Twenty-Nine I KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight v y , ; : Bessie Broom WesseL, Pu.D. Professor of Sociology Cuase Going WooDHOUSE, AM. Part-time Professor of Economics Hanna HAFKESBL K, Pu.D. Professor of Ger: RoseEMARY Par Pu.D. Instructor in ;t'H' in Lavina Stew NA STEWART, A.B, Librarian with the Rank of Associate Professor T hirty KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight - - - - - Carora Leonie Ernst, AM. Professor of French Henry WELLS Lawrence, Pu.D. Professor of History and Political Science Marsorie RuTH DiLLey, Pu.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science Beatrice Revnowps, Pu.D. Associate Professor of History Frorence Hier, Pa.D. Assistant Professor of French Thirty-One KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight y r 7 3 Joun SEwarp, Pu.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology GEORGENE SEWARD, Pr.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology Haxnan Grace Roacu, Pu.D. Associate Professor of History Harorp HUTCHI-:SON, Pu.D. Instructor in Economics CHArLEs G, CHAKERIAN Assistant Professor of Social Science Thirty-Two ? v r KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight HamiLToN MARTIN SMYSER, Pu.D. Assistant Professor of English GerARD EDWARD JENSEN, Pu.D. Associate Professor of English Freperico Sinchez, Pu.D. Associate Professor of Spanish Ray BaLrarp, B.A., B.M. Instructor in Music Joun Lawrence Ers, Mus.D. F.A.G.O. Professor of Music GRrace LEsLIE Part-time Professor of Musit Davio Derrca Leis, Pu.D., Seb: Professor of Mathematics Juria WerLs Bower, Pu.D. Instructor in Mathematics T flfi'fy- Three : . 3 KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight v v , o DEN T GOVERNMENT KATHERINE WALBRIDGE President - - ideals as a collece, We w ever, Ocr Student Government Oath, as follows, states our ideals as a college. lL 2 by any unselfish or other unworthy act, dishonor this, our College; individually and o we will foster her ideals and do our utmost to insill a like respect in those among 1 in their responsibility; unceasingly we will strive to quicken a general realization of our - 1' 1? duty and obligation to our College. And thus in manifold service we will render Alma Mater greater, worthier, and more beautiful. Because individual responsibility in gove rnment develops civic responsibility ke the individual a more marure adult ; the importance of each individual's being account.ble in the working out of 4 successful democr this year in Student Government. The ideals and workings of Student Gove By urging attendance of non-official students government, it was hoped that the body. atic form of government has been particularly S rnment have been kept open to inspectic n at the meetings of the various branches of the i , y SIL Nt government would be kept as close as possible to the stude Student Government attempted to uphold the structure which would weaken 1 dividual has more honor system without imp::sing any super- o PRP IR o T he honor system, believing that through this system an Opportunity for dcvdopmem and that it is the only sensible form of adu Social pressure was a means of government. attaining the high standards of living desired. T hirtv-Six , P v y r KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight CABINET KATHERINE WALBRIDGE 38 President SUE SPINNEY 40 Sccrel'a.fv Treasurer MARY MORY 38 L.J'E'I'L':f. Justice of Honor Court PATRICIA HUBBARD '39 Speaker of the House MARJORIE BEAUDETTE 38 President of Service League HAZEL SUNDT 38 Editor in Chief of News BETHY ANDERSON 38 President qurf:fdrfc Association WINIFRED FRANK 38 President of Press Board MARGARET GRIERSON 38 President of Dramatic Club BARBARA LAWRENCE 38 President of Senior Class ELIZABETH PARCELLS '39 President of Junior Class IRENE KENNEL 40 President of Sophomore Class SUSAN SHAW 4 President of Freshman Class 1.- 13INI-.l? the executive board of Student Government, tries to recognize the important problems of the student body as a whole and to present them to college opinion through the House of Representatives. As Cabinet has a good representation of the student body it is a very vital force in guiding opinion toward the proper channels for attention and action. At the weekly meetings the minutes of Honor Court and the House of Representatives re read so that the members are aware of the activities of the legislative and judicial branches. is only through such a well integrated student government that the principles of democracy for which we are striving can be achieved. Thirty-Seven KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight r n HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES PATRICIA HUBBARD '39 Speaker of the House ELIZABETH DOWNS 40 Secretary Witk into Branford living room about four o'clock on a Tuesday afternoon and theic you will find the President of Student Government and the members of the House of Represeniutives meeting to discuss general living conditions, the dormitory policy and any other iness brought before it by Cabinet. Soon afterward, the House Presidents bring up the suggested questions before dormitory meetings, call the attention of the students to any new rulings and report all decisions reached by the House. In this way the House of Representatives is truly the body that stands tor the opinion of the majority of students as well as the most important institution through which the students can make any desired changes in college government. i ot T hirty-Eight , y , b v KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight HONOR COURT MARY MORY 38 Chief Justice KATHERINE WALBRIDGE 38 Ex-Officio WINIFRED FRANK 38 Secretary Senior Judges MARCELLA BROWN RUTH HOLLINGSHEAD Junior Judges ELIZABETH ANDREWS RUTH KELLOGG Sophomore Judges MARIANA FRANK MARJORIE WILLGOOS Hoxor Courr, the judicial power of Student Government, represents our independence and Our code holds every girl responsible for the observance of Student Gov- I; it gives us the privilege of reporting our own our Honor Code. ernment regulations, both academic and socia offences to the court. We are responsible for the behavior of our friends, and we try to be broad-minded and clear-headed in admonishing offenders. During office hours the Chief Justice meets the erring students. She hears the facts of the infringement of a law. The court meets once a week to render objective decision after having considered all the facts and the students own stories. Thirty-Nine KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight y y y ; , HONORARY MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1938 DAVID D. LEIB CATHERINE OAKES FREDERICO SANCHEZ Forty-Two v , , , KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight EMILY ALLYN Em 22 Library Street, Mystic, Connecticut History and Political Science Reluctant to confide, but compelling in her revelation. Slow to rise, but magnificent in her wrath. BETHY ANDERSON 59 Cliff Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Botany No wonder Bethy has so many friends; she is loyal and overflowing with enthusiasm and ibove all thingsgenuine. GRETA JEANNETTE ANDERSON 26 Coolidge Street, Hartford, Connecticut Mathematics Greta is sure of herself and poised, confident and proficient in all social gestures. Forty-Three KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight y y , Z JANETTE GOODWIN AUSTIN lane 44 Fernwood Road, West Hartford, Conne ricut Art Stately, with a distinctive charm and an i tistic delicateness, Jane alternates between being a carefree playgirl and a doubting Thomas. GERTRUDE BACKES Old Billerica Road, Bedford, Massachusett Physics A puzzling mixture of poised aloofness .nd energetic good humorG is a surpri-ing person with a large capacity for fun. DORIS LOUISE BACON Doby 210 Farmington Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut French Di?ns 1s good-natured and easy-going, obliging, serious, but with a twinkle in her eyes . - G : a girl of good will, Forty-Four KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight ' NNA BAIER Anne 5 Ashcraft Road, New London, Connecticut English Jur library has had an option on Anne's un- birusive reliability. We know her for her mazing shyness and gentle friendliness. NATALIE BAILLIERE Nat toselawn, Hudson, Ohio Psychology vat-Nat of the scintillating eyestakes her lucation and her men lightly. She loves life r itself and pec:ple for what they offer. MARGARET ADELE BALL Peggy 9432 Lake Shore Boulevard Bratenahl, Cleveland, Ohio English Peggy, beautiful and poised, lives in a world secure from doubt and outrageous fortune. Forty-Five KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight DOROTHEA BARTLETT Dot 30 Hollingsworth Avenue Braintree, Massachusetts Home Economics A kind sincerity and a generous understanding make us all a litcle better for having known Dot. V. MARJORIE BEAUDETTE Beaudie 269 W. Huron Street, Pontiac, Michigan English Graciousness, quiet refinemenr, : s, loyalty and a unique flair for fun, ELIZABETH BARTON yerty 934 East 22nd Street, Paterson, New Jerse Betty dashes about campus full of bub!ling initiative; her friends are greeted with eng:ving cheeriness; her tasks are competently met. Forty-Six KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight 'RANCES ELLEN BLATCH Frannie 3 North Laurel Street, Hazleton, Pennsylvania Political Science and Economics annies unfailing idealism, determination and en disposition with those occasional flurries ake her more than the genteel, demure un- Tected friend which we know her to be. Forty-Seven JUDITH BERGMAN Judy 77 John Street, New London, Connecticut English Judy reveres Emily Post. This allegiance, not blind but combined with intelligence, sincerity and consideration, readily invites companionship. KATHLEEN BONNICK Bonny 114-13 Union Turnpike, Forest Hills, New York Romance Languages Bonny possesses a high degree of understanding and intellect and an unusual combination of poise and vivacity. KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight 7 y - : 2 CAROLINE BOOKMAN Carrie 3 East 85th Street, New York, New Y English Quiet mannerisms . . . unassul T wit and intellect . . . penetrating insight and benevolent understanding of her many nds. KATHERINE HOOD BOUTWELI Kary 20 Foxcraft Road, Winchester, Massachi its English A perpetual serenity and glowing friendlicss in Katy make her springy step only an ourward sign of inward health. LAURA BRAINARD Millbrook, New Haven, Connecticut Ra Are Ra is an all-round artistj ! c and charming person. Her quick tongue adds an interesting bit of spice to her personality. B PN , v v 7 KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight LIA ROOT BREWER Beity lan Avenue, Moylan, Pennsylvania Psychology ty expresses her decided and frank opinions h vigorous sincerity. Her congeniality shows we for fun. ICE MARCELLA BROWN Marcie - Lincoln Boulevard, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Psychology nonsible and determined, Marcella is capable leep, sympathetic feeling enhanced by a quiet nor. ELIZABETHANNE BUTLER Betty 34 Linden Place, New Rochelle, New York French Intelligent enthusiasm, rare executive ability and inner charm make Betty outstanding in her rela- tions with people and in her numerous activities. Forty-Nine KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight - - - . MARTHA CAHILL 781 High Street, Bath, Maine Psychology Irrepressible giggle . . . turned-up nose frivolously disguise an underlying con- scientiousness. CATHERINE CALDWELL Kay 1215 W. 57th Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri Genuine sincerity . . . a lively, naive in- terest in everything, tinged with reficshing idealism. BERYL ANNETTE CAMPBELL Berylie 18 Wildwood Circle, Larchmont, New Yorku History and Political Science Shining eyes and a warm vividness in Beryl are 111kc complement of mental keenness and origin- ality in thought and deed. g Fifty . y , v KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight MARY WEBSTER CAPPS 3308 35th Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. Psychology Mature calmness, unfailing humor and a sym- pathetic readiness to listen to the troubles of others. L ARBARA JANE CASE Casie -4 14 South Woodland Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio History and Political Science sie struggled her way through college to a w self-possession. She found herself in politi- science and concern for others. LOUISE CHAPPELL 404 Walnut Street, Manchester, New Hampshire Religion Louise has one of the highest L.Q.s in our class. Purposive and efficient, she will attain whatever goal she seeks. Fifty-One KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight y , y - MARY ELIZABETH CHASE Betty 218 West Street, Worcester, Massachus English Betty sometimes doubts herself, yet persistently pursues her own ends. Though hard now she is undeniably attractive. KATHRYN AMANDA CHATTEN 14 North Willow Street, Trenton, New Jo: cy P, .',1 ysical Education Kay is quiet, and her face and her voice give no hint of the emotions and conflicts whic: are certainly underneath. ANNE CHAZEN 70 Balmforth Avenye. . ; i 7 1 Avenue, anbury, Connecticut Business Administrazion Where Anne is, there is a Ppreciative laughter; her humor and ler moods are sg unpredictable dS 10 surprise even herself, Fifty-Two - y v , KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight RRIET ELISABETH CHERRY Bety -rt Apartment, Norwich, Connecticut C'friiff.'l.f-.fff:l' v balances cool wisdom with clipped flashes it. She has a quiet strength that imputes If to others and binds them to her. ITH ELIZABETH CLEAVER Cleavie wxville Lodge, Bronxville, New York Economics nitless enthusiasm . . . love of a good e, tempered with an admirable sense of values. SARAH ANNE CROWELL Anne Walnut Place, Metuchen, New Jersey PJ:VCY,HJ!OJ-:V Entertaining loquaciousness, a flare for mimicry, substantial independence, make Anne's room the scene of many conversations and disputes. Fifty-Three KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight 7 7 7 , y ELLEN BLACKSTONE CURTIS 38 Morningside Street, Hartford, Connecticut English Ellen is retiring, her wit is quiet and her voice is low. tor maturity. ANNE DARLING Nance 525 Worcester Street Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Engfi.rfa A violent d i i enthusiasm for printer's ink and whole- he-ar-rcd participation in life tempered with an original and ready laugh. HELEN DAGHLIAN laisie 35 Sherman Street, New London, Connecricut Art Critical dissatisfaction with herself allows ! iclen little complacency of spirit. Restless seek g of perfection and a willingness to codperate nake Fifty-Four 7 P 7 7 KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight HAZEL LOUISE DAVENPORT Haye Wilton, Connecticut Bamny Haye is an evasive sort of person, conscientious and sincere, loyal to those who know her. ANETTE DAWLESS Jeddie lue Road, Hamden, Connecticut Music endly Jeddie offsets a love of goonish humor 1 2 maternal concern for those who depend er HET. EUGENIA McCORMICK DICK Nean 209 Wills Road, Connellsville, Pennsylvania Economics and Business Alert . . . decisive . . . decorous. Her lovalty and unbelievable good nature make her a valuable friend. 1 1',1!3'41-';; e . : : ; r KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight p r - ' - raper SYLVIA DRAPER pe 1238 Washington Street, Canton, Massa. usetts English Sylvia's hearty laugh and inimitable miricry are c;mplemeuts to her originality of thou and her innate sensitivity. RUTH EARLE oofte 40 Woodland Street, Englewood, New Jc o3 Physical Education A piquant look combined with elfish ities and a desire to climb mountains supple nent Poofies charm as a hostess. BEATRICE ENEQUIST Bee 120 Whitehall Boulevard Garden City, Long Tsland, New York Fine Ares Artistry is blended wih generosity and dependa- bility to give Bee that quiet dignity of manner which shows an inner serenity. Fifty-Six s y 7 y KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight JELYN MARGARET FALTER Evie 13 6oth Drive hurst, Long Island, New York HU!?IL' ECOHU??H.C'J iability . . . amiability . . . consideration that's Evie as we all know her. A dy sympathy, an earnest outlook and an ate reserve will insure her a happy future. IELEN R. FELDMAN D.S. 74 Cornelia Street igewood, Long Island, New York History and Political Seience len is pleasantly loquacious, and her good- ture and reliability are matched by her .LI'US,ilV. ELIZABETH FIELDING Liz 32 South Ledyard Street New London, Connecticut History and Political Science Unlimited energy, unbounded generosity, a ready come-back, characterize Liz and her enterprising automobile. Fifty-Seven KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight WILHELMINA FOSTER Bil 41 Battle Road, Princeton, New Jersey Political Science and History Bil is a quiet soul with quiet humor, a constant friend, and an indomitable worker who is ever a source of surprising success. I WINIFRED FRANK Il nnie 230 South Elmwood Avenue, Oak Park, 1!l ois French Intelligence, sincerity and a well-balanced con- scientiousness, delightfully tempered by con- tagious humor . . . this is Winnie. ESTHER AILEEN GABLER Essie 764 State Street, Schenectady, New York Sacio!r;gy Her firm and dignified manner may fool the casual o ; - es dg bset:wr3 but she loves a good time and usually has it. 7 f y r KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight ELISABETH GILBERT Gil 3 Lewis Road, Winchester, Massachusetts Aff Perfect poise and a Mona-Lisa smile are the outward expression of a warm and generous personality. fARGARET ELINOR GRIERSON Peg 4 Shrewsbury, Detroit, Miclligun Political Science and Sociology ensitive and positive nature . . . with equal capacity for appreciating the serious the frivolous in life. BARBARA GRIFFIN BY. 40 Outlook Drive, Lexington, Massachusetts Home Economics B.Y. invariably follows impulses. Never ex- cited, never thoroughly pleased, yet never blas. Fifty-Nine KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight 7 v p : J ELINOR CALDWELL GUY o 220 Greenacre Avenue Longmeadow, Massachusetts Refigimi Petite, black-haired Kitty blends the sparkiing brattiness of a confident sixteen-year-old v ith the integrity and sympathetic understanding of a mature college graduate. MARJORIE PRINDLE HANSON VP 6029 Walnut Street, Kansas City, Missouri Chemistry M P is a happy combination of energetic ambi- tion and surprising understanding of people. MARY CAROLINE HECTOR 720 11th Avenue, South Fargo, North Dakota Social Science Mary has the poise and independence of one who knows what she wants and knows how to achieve her objectives. Sixty r .f . 4 i KOINE fOf EV.EHQIECII TA;.'I :5 1;;1I M ARY JEWEL HELLWIG Hoppy Washington Boulevard Clveland Heights, Ohio Sociology Hoppy's idealism is well-balanced by her effer- vescent humor and genuine industry. Feminine ousness completes the whole. o FRANCES MAY HENRETTA Fran 1.+ Dawson Street, Kane, Pennsylvania Mousic air and a determined will are offset by talk aughter and a voice of charm. RUTH HOLLINGSHEAD Hollingswhistle 47 Afterglow Way, Montclair, New Jersey English A crisp smartness and moderate reserve plus a friendly smile and an engaging fraternity pin. Sixty-One In spite of hours spent in New London Hall, KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight y y , y r ERNA HURLBUT Bunny 1362 Pelhamdale Avenue Pelham Manor, New York Economics and Political Science A well-controlled cyclone is Bunny; versatile, clever and sparkling, with the capacity for sincere generosity and tolerance. JANE KATHRYN HUTCHINSON 13823 Edgewater Drive, Lakewood, Ohio Chemistry Jane is quiet, pleasant and sincere, and her in- terest in horses is major. MARGARET JANE IRWIN Margie f-4 201 Sagamore Road, Wyoming, New Jersey B iofag1 Margie still has time to liven up dull study hours. Sixty-Two p , v v . KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight MARY CAROLINE JENKS MC 22 Hillside Road Wellesley Hills, Wellesley, Massachusetts Art A distinctive originality in the art of drawing and living, a bubbling laugh and an unexcelled joie a'c 1JI. VH.'. I.LEANOR CHARLOTTE JOHNSON . North Elmwood Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois Sociology Her pensiveness is mitigated by a philosophical humor and an analytical understanding of herself i others. JEAN KEIR 17 North Park Street, Hanover, New Hampshire P.EVCJZU fJg:K' Interest in others coupled with a certain robust vitality are fundamental in Jean. Six.rerfn'rc' KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight v s y ; ; MIRIAM KENIGSBERG lim 37 East Main Street, Middletown, Connecticiit Mim is spontaneous and sincere, her sen-c of humorin puns and poetrycomes as a bolt out of the blue. AGNES VANDERBILT KING 2201 North Front Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Political Science and Economics A mind unusual for its keenness and for its love of the beautiful, and a personality with the talent for a good time. SELMA ROSLYN KINGSDALE Sally 53 Alton Place, Brookline, Massachusetts Sofia!ag'r Dis;irming definiteness plus unruffled poise equal a ch;irmingr and dependable individuality. Sixty-Four 7 d z Y 5 KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight SHIRLEY C. KLEINER Shirl 22- West 83rd Street, New York, New York Romance Languages In:ioht and intuition keep Shirl from discontent and disappointment, and rare originality makes her the first to try anything new. M ARION LOUISE KLINK Dolly . Sheridan Place, Evanston, Illinois Psychology e s vish Dolly hadn't waited until her senior 10 transfer to Connecticut; she has such an understanding, pleasant, Puckish way. GLADYS E. KLIPPEL Kip River Drive and Marian Avenue East Norwalk, Connecticut Sociology Kip's sense of humor is startling, and her friends are few but steadfast and loyal. Sixty-Five KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eigh: AUDREY AGNES KRAUSE 1287 Elmore Place, Brooklyn, New York Home Economics Besides being full of fun and vitality, Audrey has a sympathetic insight and a warm interest in pEOPIE. BARBARA GORDON LAWRENCE Bobby 11 Thatcher Street, New London, Connccricuth French Bobbys blond frailty and cont soften the aspects of a mind bent on tortuous analyses and frankly aware of the tantal drama in success, agious humor izing GERTRUDE LANGMAID 97 Phillips Avenue, Swampscott, Massach Chemistry Suffie Buftie's unstudied casualness and healthy g osity have happily endured four years of coil LLS 1ET- ge. Sixty-Six 7 v v 7 KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight CONSTANCE BARTLETT LEAVITT Connie 1930 Judd Hillside, Honolulu, Hawaii History and Political Science Gracious yet decisive, with a flashing sense of humor and a cool assurance that is the product of a will to do. YRTLE LEVINE aulkner Road, Melrose, Massachusetts Psychology lvrtle worries three weeks in advance about ings that never happen, and her giggle soars frth between self-torturings. LUCILLE RUTH LEVY Lukey 365 West End Avenue, New York, New York Chemistry Lukey's cheerful smile is absent only on state occasions, and her dependability and sympathy are unbounded. Sixty-Seven KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight y i A 7 EMILY AGNES LEWIS Em 5 North Dorset Avenue, Ventnor, New Jo ey Art Petite and essentially feminine, with an wriistic ability tempered by unconscious humor. EMILY ARMSTRONG LEWIS L i:my Leesburg, Virginia English A baffling, honey-soft drawl and a pert im +h- ness disguise an unswerving will and cood common sense. ADELAIDE LUBCHANSKY Nonny 77 John Street, New London, Connecticut Sociahgy Nonny will lead if you will follow always. Nonny will follow if you will lead sometimesand do both charmingly. Sixty-Eight r r 7 KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight 4 ALICE MARIAN MANSUR Ronnie 88 ks Road, Swampscott, Massachusetts French Ronnie embodies a variety of interests, ranging fro ithletics to music, to which she brings genuine sincerity and stable enthusiasm. HL!iEN MAXWELL Scotty lcrest Drive, Pelham Manor, New York English p athletics and English haven't taken up all h me, as is shown by her readiness to help any and all. Sixty-Nine MARY LOUISE McCLUSKEY Petie 37 Walnut Avenue, Wheeling, West Virginia English Sunny Petie is a petite embodiment of even- tempered joviality and unaffectedness. KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight v , , g o0 MILDRED McGOURTY Meem 224 Williams Street, New London, Connecticut PSyC;IOZOng Meem is a breath of fresh air in any company. She has great intellectual possibilities but as yet needs outside stimulation in realizing them. BETH McILRAITH 1100 Greenwood Avenue, Wilmette, Illinoi: History Unrestrained energy, sincere amiability and - selfishness . . . an undaunted desire for a well-organized and systematic plan of life. MARJORIE GORDON MINTZ Mintzie 1284 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts Sacz'ofogy Bomb-shell remarks lend spice to Mintzie's generous good nature and courteous affability. Scventy B r 7 7 KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight CAROL WHITTOCK MOORE 29 Glenmore Drive, New Rochelle, New York English Independence of attitude and an ambitious will to do are peppered with an amusing wit and warmed by intelligent sympathy. SSIE MOREHOUSE Buzz East Broadway, Stratford, Connecticut Chemistry z is typified by a calm sureness and an en- ible efficiency. EUNICE MARIE MORSE Eunie 514 East Main Street, Meriden, Connecticut Romance Languages A steady purpose, unfailing cheerfulness and an even disposition are the qualities which Eunie brings to her work and to her new friends. Seventy-One KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight , , y v MARY SCHAEFFER MORY Tory 140 West Philadelphia Avenue Boyertown, Pennsylvania History Mory's own special charm is hard to anilyze; warm interest in people, vivacity and philosophic thoughtfulness are part of it. MARGARET ANN MULOCK arg 321 37th Street, Des Moines, lowa Social Science Conscientious, constantly dependable, exaciin g and even tempered, Marg is still warmly scoti- mental, generous and gracious-mannered. ELLEN MURRAY Sunshine 32 Huntington Street, New London, Connecticut French Sunshine is her name . . . sunny is her disposition. Though deliberate are her actions - . 2 yet warm are her friendships. Seventy-Two 7 v f v KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eigf:r ARGARET BARR MYERS Cricket ; Bayard Lane, Princeton, New Jersey History and Political Science icket is a vibrant personality filled with a ynamic energy. Enthusiastic in work and lay, she is successful in both. JARGARET ELIZABETH NELSON Peg i North Murtland Avenue tshurgh, Pennsylvania PJII:VSIICGZ .Edufafid?! o radiates a vivacious energy, born of an hletic body, a self-confident mind, and a ver- itile interest. MAY NELSON Pleasant Valley Road, Groton, Connecticut Zoilogy Mav is a blend of feminine charm and masculine efficiency. She is our challenge to modern men in science. Seventy-Three KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight r r r s N WINIFRED NIES Winnie 5454 Sylvan Avenue, New York, New York History and Political Science Winnie views herself with steady eyes and turns to life offering charity and a clear mind and the rare, warm, twinkling humor of un-selfcon- sciousness. SARAH LUCINDA NOONAN Sally 146 East Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts Psychology Under an outward reticence Sally hides a 1s- chievous and fun-loving nature, a clever in- dependence and an analytical mind. DORIS BENSON OLIN Dodo Washington, Connecticut H, istory and Political Science Dodo and her many lingos make any gathering successful. Ready humor, loyalty, quick sym- pathy and generosity are hers. Seventy-Four , y y s KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight ANNE OPPENHEIM Annie 27 Truman Street, New Haven, Connecticut History and Political Science Tiny Anne compensates for her size tenfold with a keen mind that has thought its way through to a faintly radical stature. VRMAN PALMER salter Place, Maplewood, New Jersey HD:'?IC ECO?IU.'HI.CS wuietly individual, painlessly intelligent, gra- usly firm, adamantly loyal and unassumingly Ol JblC. HELEN LIVONIA PEARSON 2702 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois Psychology Introspection and the prey of problems show a maturity; nomadic tendencies, a freshness that y characterizes youth. Srt'c'nr;uF.-'g-f JEAN ARCHIBALD PIERCE tercie 52 Neal Street, Portland, Maine BLEJI-HUJS A bundle of paradoxes . . . a nature gre- garious yet independent, a mind ste: et capricious, and a philosophy slap-happy yet purposeful. JOAN CORA ROBERTS Rob 6226 North Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wisc:1sin English Impulsive and changeable nature boundless imagination . . . love for music unrestrained superlatives . . all balanced with a serious outlook on life. JEANNETTE RUSSELL ROTHENSIES JSets 1003 Park Place, Wilmington, Delaware Botany Dainty in appearance, Jets is, nevertheless. 2 - . . g 3 -tuH-smed personality, with clear-cut ideals and ideas; a happy combination of poise and gaiety., Seventy-Six . v r r y KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight ICE PARKER SCARRITT Allie West 57th Street, Kansas City, Missouri English is immediately aware of the subtleties of 's naturefor there is an instinctive gra- ness present, and a disarming charm well- ced by a thoughtful independence. SIE M. SCHWENK Els 'verhill Road, Scarsdale, New York forf??afl ugh behind in years, she's way ahead in things as activities, both curricular and dly .'w!ltHV. MARIE KATHERINE SCHWENK 25 Overhill Road, Scarsdale, New York Music Disarming friendliness, a love of music and a future of marriage. . Seve nty-Scven KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight p p , : ; ANNETTE SERVICE Spet 609 East State Street, Sharon, Pennsylvania SOCiology Spet never has a dull moment, as her infectious giggle proves, nor will anyone in contact with her impulsive generosity. DOROTHEA SHERLOCK Dotty Niantic, Connecticut HOHR? i'fl?nf?fnif.f The impulsiveness of the happy-go-luck - Irish is disciplined by the methodism of the irained Home Economist. SELMA SILVERMAN Selm 17 Spring Street, Norwich, Connecticut Home Economics Perfect confidence in following her own deci- sions. Realization of her own capabilities, with acknowledgment of her own limitations. 5!':':'?31',1 !':-'-.? 5: k , , y KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight MARGARET G. SIXX Sixxy 430 Van Houten Street, Paterson, New Jersey Mathematics Interest divided between banana conveyors and right angles. Multiply by enthusiasm and it adds up to Sixx. HARRIET ROBINSON SMART Ccbble Hill Road, Saylesville, Rhode Island Sociology Quict self-sufficiency and modesty and the genuineness that holds good friends. CLAIRE VIRGINIA SMITH Jinny 20 Cabot Street, Winchester, Massachusetts Business That preoccupied look is quickly dispelled by vivaciousness and charm. Seventy-Nine KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight 7 y . , y AUGUSTA WILMA STRAUS Gus 3805 Seminary Avenue, Richmond, Vircinia Botany Gusta's an all-round good sport, very friendly and interesting, sparkling with vitality D. HAZEL SUNDT Dinny West Willington, Connecticut Though unassuming, Dinny has unbounding energy and great versatility. We have always depended on her gracious manner and joviality. HELEN HAMILTON SWAN 26 De Koven Court, Brooklyn, New York History and Political Science Behind an unruly curl we find 2 vital interest in life, a high sense of honor and a generosity which insures success, u Eighty - - - b KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight JANE. BERNARD SWAYNE Ken Square, Pennsylvania Sociology Ai stocratic refinement and quiet mischief are outward signs of deep mental and philo- sophical i.iCVCIUPH .CnE. M ARET TALBOT Betty 32 man Street, Portland, Maine Sociology 5 brown-eyed Betty is femininely self- suflicient, destined to be a resourceful wife. MARTHA THUMM 128 Broadway, Norwich, Connecticut Chemustry Martha is graduating with a distinct tendency toward increased decisiveness, efficiency and self-confidence, her start toward complete self- realization! Eighty-One KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight + + + + ESTHER TURNER 423 Williams Street, New London, Connecticut We admire Esther's determined efforts toward bettering herself. We envy her her deep friend- ships contracted on Ihe way. BETTY LOUISE WAGNER Wag Balmville Road, Newburgh, New York Zodlogy : 1O Sparkling blue eyes, tiny prancing feet. the conversationalist of childish delight, is a fresh, scintillating personality. KATHERINE CLARK WALBRIDGE Kav 118 Fire Island Avenue Babylon, Long Island, New York Romance Languages A steady hand, a clear head for responsibility and an entertaining sense of humor make Kay a : Y valuable leader and a firm friend. Eighty-Two o v y y KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight FRANCES MARIE WALKER Fran s023 Frew Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania English Sensitive culture, gentleness and the caution of a wise mind are the qualities that make Fran earnest, and that cause others to seek her for understanding. ELIZABETH CRAIG WALLACE Betsy 6031 Iirvant Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Betsy i+ seriously fine, efficiently understanding, confident. She is an individual character of our class. MARTHA LEONORE WALSER Lee 518 West Third Street, Hazleton, Pennsylvania Economics and Business Administration Lee has a gay, carefree zest for life with an UndCI:'- lying speculative seriousness. Her spasmo-dw enthusiasm, straight-forwardness, impetuosity, determination, make for a continually developing personality. Eighty-T hree KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight v v e C JUDITH WATERHOUSE fude w 75 Greenwood Lane, Waltham, Massachuo1s w Sociology and Economics A merry face, an impish chuckle, with an er- current of early to rise enthusiasm fi ork and fun-times alike. HELEN ROMAIN WEEKS 103 North Walnut Street East Orange, New Jersey Economics Her sunny disposition and ready wit endeur her to those who know her, and her common scnse accomplishes much. PALAMONA WILLIAMS Plopsie 131 West Passaic Avenue Rutherford, New Jersey Art Equally fine artistry of the palette and the pen eclipse the very generous child of long braids and fancies. Eighty-Four 7 r KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight FRANCES E. WILLSON 519 Olcander Way, St. Petersburg, Florida Art A Slitile-wirl? charm blends with a sharp in- tellig o make Frannie a successful paradox. VIRG!NIA WILSON Ginny 89 Croiit Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts Psychology Intelliuont, passive, with a quick and subtle wit, her charm of personality corresponds to her handsome appearance. Eighty-Fipe Frannie MARGARET YOUNG 83 West Street, Norwich, Connecticut Economics and Business Administration Ids capacity for joy; an An irresponsib!e chi enviable ability to make an give you our Peg! d hold friends. Peg We KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight 4 , , 7 RAE ADASHKO The Class of 38 regretted losing one of i1+ most Elizabeth Patricia Ahern Ruth Frances Altuschul Margaret Ames Katherine Andrus Blanche Celestine Babcock Mary Alice Babcock Harriett Wurster Beaton Ella Beckwith Elizabeth Bennett Muriel Eloise Beyea Barbara Bigelow Dorothy Bradeu Juliet Fielder Bruere Jane Bull Caroline Bullock Rhoda Chapin Clara Sherman Clark Sylvia Colt Conner Nancy Lea Conners Margaret Cushing Cox Betty Crandall Helene Elizabeth Dirnberger Priscilla Doane Mary Marvin Dunlop Virginia Ewers Betty Marie Fairbank Dorothy Kathleen Fess Margaret Fiske Hope Franz Ruth Annette Gerth Anne Gildersleeve Ellen Hall Grant Derexa Ann Gray Marie Louise Guillet Barbara Hager Jeanne Logan Hardie Mary Dager Hare Brenna Hawley during its last year. self-contained, intelligent and energetic me 1hers We were used to Hae's exploration into unfrequented academic corners, her courageous approach to a formidable rask, We knew how she enjoyed an argument. Many of us counted on her prolific capacity for work., Now Rae must lie quiet, caring for herself. Her restless drive will make the adjusiment difficult, but her bravery and creative intellectual absorption will never permit boredcm or de-pair, THE OBITUARY Mary Ann Hazzard Barbara Hess Elizabeth Ann Hislop Jeanette Elizabeth Hoffman Jean Ross Howard Catherine Miriam Howorth Mary-Birch Ingram Ellen Iseman Ruth Virginia Jackson Josephine Jobes Esther Elizabeth Johnson Prudence Knapp Johnson Essner Elizabeth Kanouse Carolyn Kaplan Jane Kellogg Ruth Carolyn Kittinger Ann Kathrine Koblitz Martha Krueger Ruth Margaret Kunkle Marjorie Janice Lee Jeanne Crossett Le Seur Ruth Lewis Betty Lingle Jean MacDonald Winnifred May Marsh Florence Anne McConnell Margaret Marshall McCulloch Ann McDonald Barbara McMaster Marjorie Edith Mehl Jane Meyer Mary Sage Mitchell Elizabeth Louise Mock Harriet Moore Jeanne Shepherd Murphy Jane Lucille Neumann Phillis O'Donnell Norma Virginia Orr Betty Jane Palmer Ruth Ann Peck Marion Virginia Podmie Joan Virginia Pollock Mary Soule Pandolph Marjorie Reeds Irmgard Rein Elizabeth Rexford Muriel Louise Roberts Eleanor May Robertson Edna Leila Rothschild Billie Rudolf Hildegarde Eunice Sanborn Charlotte Rosalie Schnec Katharine May Shee Willetta Eugenia Simonton Isabel Marie Smith Edith Grace Smith Mildred Wilson Sparrow Bernice Ruth Stein Darlene Grace Stern Mary Annette Stevens Ruth Margaret Stevens Emmoline Jane Sweet Jane Taylor Virginia Doris Terlinde Virginia Frances Vetter Majorie Walker Sarah Louise Walsh Chloe Weed Gladys Mynette Weil Elinor Helene Weiss Barbara Hunt Wilson Martha Jane Wineberg Marjorie Weston Wormelle Edith Merriam Wyman Jean Wilkins Young Margaret Young Eighty-Six 7 KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eigh: - . - - PROCLAMATION OF SENIOR IDEATLS I:- vious years the seniors have read a humorous proclamation to underclassmen to remind ther 1t Senior superiority and to promorte a friendly respect for themselves. This year the clas- 1 '38 felt that more could be accomplished with a seriously considered statement of its idesl nd aspirations. A small committee undertook the unprecedented task. At the second Ar ol amation meeting Frances Walker read the following Proclamation. JAany times we have heard it said that the Seniors set the tone of the campus, that they are the leders whether they want to be or not. There is no longer an upper class to which we can i+ guidance. We stand on our own at the close of one period in our varied careers. Underclassmen can appreciate it when we say that Time has pushed us ahead. We have gone rom one class to another, one week-end to another, one office to another, hardly thinking what any of it meant to us as individuals. It seems important now that we stop and take stock of what we have gained. We are reading this Proclamation not to show you what we think we exernplify, but rather what we think worth striving for. i Seniors we have put away the intellectual arrogance we formerly had. In place of that arrozance we have acquired experimental pride. We have had to get over the notion that knoo ledge is primarily something to display. We have had to learnwhat is not easy to learn cducation is fundamental to life. Intellectual humility, like all pat phrases undefined thronsh experience, is an empty one. Not until the day we suddenly realized that we do not kntow all the answers, that we do not even know some of the questions, did those trite words be - vital and refreshing. We have gone through the period of standing before the faculty, fec very young and very ignorant. That period of confusion and bravado when we are aslh e of working for grades. Good marks are meaningful only when they represent knowl- e cuined by hard work and hard thinking. We do not know everything, but the thought no lor oo+ makes us jittery. It makes us appreciate the opportunity we have to learn what the fac has to teach us. We have lost the old self-consciousness that made us bluff our way thi sl classes and shy away from our professors. The faculty are people to know and to be respected. They have given us a sense of what may be accomplished in college. From them we luve absorbed a pride in the questions we can ask and how they may be answered. Some- - we find those answers in Vespers, or in Convocation, or even during a music recital. We w110 be a good audience, quiet, participating in what may be learned from the person on the platform. That feeling of an active interest we should like to share with everyone on campus. It cannot be done in a tense atmosphere of squeaking chairs, or a lackadaisical artitude of why did I come anyhow. Tt has to be done on the basis of tolerance and thoughtfulness. We are in a continuous state of adapting ourselves to living indcpendem! y and yet demo- cratically. We try to judge others as individuals, to accept their eccentricities as part of the personality thar makes them attractive. We try to preserve our own individuality as we live wgether in dormitories among the same fads and bull sessions and standards of judgment. With our disappearing Freshman arrogance went the limitations of home backgrounds which made us intolerant of others. Our learning includes the way in which we touch the lives of the people about us. L Ever since our first year in college we have been seeking the maturity which is a source of poise and intellectual confidence. We are not through growing up, but we have recover.ed from the superficial notion that dates and drinking are the criteria of college success. We pride our- selves, nevertheless, on not swinging to the other extreme of revering the research scholar buried in her books. We admire the healthy student with a creative interest in her work and a hearty capacity for fun. We admire the girl who lives actively not passively, who lives as herself caring for others. Thus the Seniors present to you the formulation of their ideals. At the end of three years we know whar we value and what we would like to be. As it has helped us to put our va!ues into words, so we hope it will help you. Our feelings are ex'?ressed in the lines of Browning, Ay, but a man's reach must exceed his grasp, Or else what is a Heaven for? tii Eighty-Seven Truck on down, Joan, we're watching. Carol and Pete may be cold, but where can the snow be? Ladies and Gentlemen, we have here Richard, our editors handsome brother, who worked so hard making this page. s something jolly about a crowd whether it's ng in white ties and orchids or serenading the ssmen in cap and gowns. - 7 - a -; S SeL e - KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight v y y 5 08 CLASS BEra 38 FRESHMAN YEAR KATHERINE WALBRIDGE President RUTH HOLLINGSHEAD Vice-President ELIZABETH CRANDALL Secretary KATHARINE SHEE Treasurer ALICE SCARRITT Chairman of Entertainment VIRGINIA VANDERBILT Chatrman of Sports DARLENE STERN Historian FRANCES HENRETTA Song Leader JOAN ROBERTS Assistant Song Leader BETHY ANDERSON Cheer Leader JANE KELLOGG Assistant Cheer Leader BARBARA LAWRENCE Chairman of the Pageant Fresuman Week will always be remembered by thirty-eighters as an excellent imitation of Noah's famous flood. In between innumerable tests and tabulations of our physiques and brains we sloshed about through mud and blinding rain only dimly aware of the beauty of il campus and the view down the river to the blue waters of the Sound. We quickly became acquainted both with ourselves and the faculty through delightful teas and indoor picnics. Then just as we began to feel a little at home, college opened formally, and we sank quickly from the exalted so you are going to college to the humiliating down, freshman. Our spirit was not wholly submissive, however, for during the trying period of locks straight and parted in the middle, black eyes and teeth, white woolen stockings, blue gym suits unbelted, and towels worn bib-fashion, we almost managed to come away with the whole banner in a wild hand-to-hand encounter with the sophomores. After our sophomoric baptism we settled down to do our level best on the basketball courts, in the terrifying ordeal of source themes, back-stage on sets, scenery and lights, at moonlight sings and heeling for various publications. Our class showed ir;dividual talent, originality and perhaps an occasional spark of real genius, besides much steadiness and de- pendability in the mass. Christopher Morley's The Rekearsal won us second place in the Competitive Plays. Tlle.tOrFil-light procession with its high wind, scorched clothes, and frantic horn tooting by Liz Fielding, Dean Burdick and Catherine Oakes became more than merely a hilarious, Ninety ; i , , v KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight thou.iiless demonstration for peace through several excellent speeches in chapel the next 1 Christmas holidays were ushered in by little groups practicing carols, surreptitous purc o of funny gifts for the last party before vacation, supper by candlelight and home- work The grand culmination came in the Christmas Pageant and caroling before candle-lit uppe:classman houses. he Rape of Proserpine was the subject of the Freshman Pageant. The gamboling of horuses of starving people, farmers, Greek maidens and devils in the early dew for many izs and Bobby Lawrences patient repetition of the explanatory myth resulted in a great success, at least as far as parental criticism was concerned. h rge mori omus, the Stein reiteration, Ruth Nichol's Convocation speech and the poetry festival graced by Edwin Markham were a few of the highlights of our Freshman Year. SOPHOMORE YEAR BARBARA LAWRENCE President FLORENCE McCONNELL Vice-Prestdent BETTY FAIRBANK Secretary ELIZABETH CRANDALL Treasurer JANE KREPPS Chairman of Entertainment MILDRED McGOURTY Chairman of Sports WINIFRED NIES Chairman of Curriculum DARLENE STERN ' Historian JEANETTE DAWLESS Song Leader BETTY WAGNER Cheer Leader EDITH CLEAVER Assistant Cheer Leader PALAMONA WILLIAMS Chairman of the Ring Committee KATHERINE WALBRIDGEl R s s MARY MORY f HOW confident and sure we were on our return Sophomore Year! Almost immediately we were faced with that Gordian knothow best to initiate the freshmen. Wits and wags collab- orated, with the result that the campus was overnight invaded by a very servile tribe of Indian Conzinued on Page Ninety-Four Ninety-One Who was it that wrote, I'm a poor old Senior, just a lookin for a lovin man? Just look at these Seniors smirking at the thought. The always the call of the great out-of-doors, any- thin 'm pausing a moment on skis to picking the ants iat hot dog. KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight , y y squaws, who performed everything from canoe races on the lawn outside Fanning to war duces in Thames. C quiz ended our attempt to bestow our superior knowledge upon the freslirion. Then came Soph Hop with its sweet-smelling evergreens covered with blue and ' balls, gay music, charming escorts, and ten pretty waitresses also in blue and silver. Follow close on its heels were the Christmas holidays. Can any of us ever forget that last night, ih wild merry rush through the darkness and snow from dormitory dormitory, the futile - tempts to protect our feeble candles from the icy gale, or the enthusiastic May God ble. 4l friends here! ? The first robins and crocuses heralded in the basketball games and an even more thrilling contest. The mystifying message of the Juniors' song suddenly transformed us into Sheriock Holmeses, Philo Vances and Dick Tracys trying to unearth the Junior Mascot. No amount of constant shadowing, silent sleuthing and pondering over curious clues like road maps of Florida and old shoes elucidated the fact that it was a bronze plaque. A new hormone laboratory had greeted us on our return in the fall, and now in April we broke ground for a beautiful new dormitory, Jane Addams. Much practice in marching and in singing upon the gray stone stairs of Fanning, Knov 'ion and the library brought its reward. Of the four smiling phalanxes in white, we rec:'ved second place in Competitive Sing. Our play Sophomore Year was World Without Men. May Day came and with it the delightful fun of dashing around from door to door han in o 0R a purple and gold nosegay on each of our sister classmates doors at six in the morning. saw many of us in tears as we bid fond farewell to these grand girls who were eager to be out in the world on their own. Many of us had thoughts of a lesser independence, a years study abroad, but only Syivia Draper and Greta Anderson left us for England and Sweden. The remaining thirty-eighiers were too eager for a taste of being upperclassmen, going on with majors, pursuing hobbies, doing plays like The Discovery by Mrs. Sheridan, hearing Convocation lectures like Marie tl;entivogiio,s talk on Australia and listening to such concerts as that of the Manhattan String uartet. JUNIOR YEAR KATHERINE WALBRIDGE President BETTY FAIRBANK Vice-President BERYL CAMPBELL Secretary JULIA BREWER Treasurer PALAMONA WILLIAMS Chairman of Decoration Ninety-Four k. , v 7 KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight BETTY BUTLER Chairman of Entertainment VIRGINTA VANDERBILT Chairman of Sports WINIFRED NIES Chairman of Curriculum ANNE DARLING Historian JEANETTE DAWLESS Song Leader JULIA BREWER Cheer Leader MARY MORY RUTH HOLLINGSHEAJ S W ixpEerrook the responsibility of freshman sisters with great fear and trepidation, but amusing letters and reassurances from the juniors, who had returned early, immediately made us o jolly selves again. Most of us met our freshman sisters at the first Service League Receiion and became better acquainted at the colorful fashion show. During the rest of the year o continued to strengthen the ties of friendship by dinner parties, movies, teas and favors. se Christadora doll-dressing contest warned us of the advent of Christmas. This year the - ols sung in the Quadrangle and parties in the dormitories took on an added meaning, sinc we were not going to carol en masse. At midnight a silent host of freshmen, like so many pac in their wooly ski suits, each bearing a candle, stopped to sing us a few songs and partake of 11+ cocoa and cookies before they traveled on to the next house. In February the choir was invited to participate with seven hundred other singers in the New lingland College Glee Club Festival at Hartford. And in April a like occasion was the Pociry Reading Meeting of colleges in Connecticut held on our campus. This was the year that the blustering pseudo male of the soprano voice left our stage. Two fine dramatical productions were put on, Dover Road with the aid of Wesleyan men and Arms and the Man with the support of the New London Players. Our own Competitive play, the fifth episode of Zhe Qld Maid, won second place. Despite the constant discovery of sophomores falling out of our closets, sitting innocently next to us at classes and haunting the bedsides of the talkers-in-their-sleep, we managed to keep our gift, a stone bench for the arboretum, a dark secret till Junior Banquet. This was a gala affair of red and white centerpieces, interesting speeches from the honorary members of the class, cagey telegrams and lovely corsages and songs from our freshman sisters. Mid-Winter Formal had been a pretty, sentimental mlange of red hearts and chubby cupids with bows and darts, but even then it did not anywhere approach our own dance in the gay spring atmosphere of pink, yellow and red hollyhocks, picket fences, lilting music from Felix Ferdinando and smiling waitresses. All roads seemed to lead to Connecticut, for men suddenly appeared from everywhere for the dance to breakfast on the terrace. Continued on Page Ninety-Eight Nr'fmfy-Fipg We try to give that studious appearance but the dazed head-scratcher, the dilemma of the sing, and frankly jovial influence destroy the effect. Back fr m classes we come ready for a frolic in the snow - y 3 ' a rot h the beady-eyed teddies, or just a plain loaf. N L KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight , y I SENIOR YEAR BARBARA LAWRENCE President JULIA BREWER Vice-Preident CARMAN PALMER 5 Ty EUGENIA DICK Trewsurer BETTY BUTLER Chairman of Entervaiiimnent RUTH EARLE Chairman of Syores PALAMONA WILLIAMS Chairman of Dccorarion MARY ELIZABETH CHASE Editor of Koind BETH McILRAITH Business Manager of Koing ANNE DARLING Historian JEANETTE DAWLESS Song 1.eader JOAN ROBERTS Assistant Song L. der EDITH CLEAVER Cheer 1oader WINIFRED FRANK Chairman of Curs n HELEN SWAN RUTH HOLLINGSHEAJ . T he induction of officers last May, observations of Class Day from the laui chain and the rest of graduation exercises gave us a few indications of the solemnity of becoming seniors. Once we had adjusted our trailing black gowns and had taken the traditional scnior seats in f:hnpel we felt the gay laughing junior in us had fled forever, leaving a more mature and interest- ing individual in its place. In curricular and extra-curricular events we were to introduce many innovations of the in-lelligent and forward-moving leadership we gave promise of Freshman Year. Senior Week with its red and white ribbons, intended to reduce the gap between the seniors and under- Clas?men, the serious proclamation which set forth the ideal Connecticut girl and the senior advisors who guided the freshmen in their selection of a major are just a few of the noteworthy acts promoted by the class of thirty-eight. Our life was not one long dreary grind and round of presiding over gatherings bpn Smdent C-;Overnmem to Spanish Club. One of the real joys of being a senior, aside from rhos:e whimsical rulings set up in seniorial tract of condesccr;sion, is the privilege of dancing one's feet off at the four closed dances which began this year with the Sophomore Hop in a setting of black Christmas trees silhouetted against the w;lls of the Knowlton Salon, a great evergreen sprayed gold, a huge star hung above the fireplace and Art Shaw's wild swing music. Ninety-Eight 2 . ,. y v KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight +r much deliberation Pal Williams and her committee developed our Christmas pageant into : atiful conception of the Russian celebration of the festival of the Nativity. The ikon and - adonna as the central piece of the tableau were breathtakingly exquisite. v Day the campus blossomed forth with the red and white, our class colors. Nosegays from 1 sophomores, strawberries for breakfast, a special chapel and finally a merry picnic ended o perfectly glorious Senior Day. ivinners, plays, dances, class day and everything attending commencement exercises were a last whirlwind of action to a giddy-paced vear of life at college. We were saying farewell to wonderful friendships among the students and faculty, to participation and importance in clubs, to intcnsive stdy, to Convocations like that of Bernard DeVoto, musical programs like that of the Hampton Quintet and to all our college on the hilltop by the sea offers. We were ready to g0 forth and participate in the adult world, proud of and grateful for our heritage from Connecticut College. Ninety-Nine And another Junior class celebrates the end of Mascot Hunt. That stone bench certainly baffled the ingenious Sophomore sleuths. Mary, Ciracie, Annie, and Hat, we've missed you these past tw ars while we've been working so hard toting wood lemolishing lollypops. KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight ELIZABETH PARCELLS KATHERINE EKIRCH ELDREDA LOWE CATHERINE WARNER ELIZABETH TAYLOR MARY HANNAH SLINGERLAND JANE GUILFORD JANE DE OLLOQUI CATHERINE AKE MARY ELAINE DE WOLFE VIRGINIA TABOR CLEASS OF President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman of Entertainment Chairman of Sports Chairman of Decoration Historian Song Leader Assistant Song Leader Chairman of Curriculum Pl-:ml.-ws it was with somewhat the same ridiculous feeling of that man who, dramatica! departing from his watching audience, opened the door and stepped into an empty eleval shaft that we began this vear as Juniors. At least the reaction was one of equal novelty a surprise. Suddenly, after previous experience as rabble under-classmen, we were project into that thoroughly elevated and dazzling state of Junior Year with its classical atmosphe of the new dormitory and Windham surrounding us. One Hundred Four dand ma me last wait STUite tl s P , y KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight lien there was the situation of freshman sisters, with the Service League reception and + the style show to further enhance our unbelievably important condition. Gradually, r, this fevered concept cooled. We realized that we had only arrived at this beatific means of much collapse and recovery in Freshman and Sophomore years. rom Freshman Year to the more dignified Sophomore Year with its bird-cage, beard imp-shade initiation of the freshmen, our state seemed greatly improved. But soon the hunt was on! Madly scratching through Junior dormitories the better half of one , little was divulged to enlighten us. As we finally rushed through Fanning Hall that from holes beneath its floor boards to a blind and dangerous swing down the dumb- we little suspected that our goal would best have been one small bit of musty paper up an old pipe in Fanning attic. We were defeated, chagrined, most particularly per- hen scintillating thoughts of centralized clocks reduced themselves to nothing more cold and bleak stone bench! But now, in Junior Year at last, we look forward to this very mascot hunt which proved sing before. And, planning a search that will wear our rivals legs to stamps, Thirty- itles on to victory here, to a fine, exciting Junior Prom, the creation of more and war-torn and to the supreme, full and serious status of Seniors in C. C. One Hundred Five L g A Arent you cold, Gilady? Everybody else has a coat; and look at all those nice white shoes. Everybody has a grin to show that they're jolly Juniors, never downed, even by a pair of pumps. Hay and dan the campus, we Juniors just hate to leave week-end in New Haven. Lots of class spirit, t that muscle! These Juniors certainly seem 5 in their off-moments. L F KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight + + + 1 l GEASS OF IRENE KENNEL President LUCIE DIX Vice-President SUZANNE SPINNEY Secretary ; ANNETTE OSBOURNE Treasurer HAZEL ROWLEY Chairman of Entertainment DOROTHY GERHART Chairman of Sports I BARBARA WYNNE Historian : DORIS HART Song Leader 1! CONSTANCE HARVEY Cheer Leader i i BESSIE KNOWLTON Assistant Cheer Leader 1l : Two vears of strenuous activity and varied interests make our Freshman days seem ler i far away. Those final exams are still vivid in our memory, though perhaps because the; re our first under new conditions, and inspired all the terror of the unexplored. A succ 1 summer's vacation, however, quickly restored our mental health and we returned bronzed nd eager for our new year. At first we regarded the class of 41 as usurpers. We were not vet acclimated to thi 1 One Hundred Ten 7 y y KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight 1940 of beii had SO few da up on To the and ths M longing we we even ri M nor ex COI .!: 1 progre sphomores not willing to see a new class already stepping into the shoes which we ntly discarded. Freshman initiation brought us closer to them, and during those . discovered the freshmen were good sports and a lot of fun besides getting caught 'orrespondence. weeks of clever advertising and breathless anticipation, Soph Hop finally arrived. usic of Art Shaw we danced with all the extra-specials we had heard about for a year sonths. Tt was, in fact, a decidedly successful weekend. cot Hunt was next in the line of important activities. Last year we had looked on while the battle raged, not even fully understanding this strange tradition. But now the thick of it, while we prowled through their dorms, skulked in their rooms and Lol their personal effects. t Hunt developed in us a new class consciousness, a feeling of unity which we had .nced before. This was further developed by Competitive Plays, and, later, by ive Sing. 5 a class, have come a long way in our two years together, and we hope that this il continue when we begin again next fall as Juniors. One Hundred Eleven X7, ? - . .3 We don't need good luck, but this Soph believes it's well to be on the safe side. The football team seems to lack three men, but they're coming in a minute. No, tl ure hasn't been faked, Pollys reading all about tl uchdown. And we're giving a cheer for our home! dy, performing the task of darning stockings, that ous iomore dignity may be preserved. e v, . 4y PEET FF KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight v SUSAN SHAW BARBARA TWOMEY ROSALIE HARRISON ELIZABETH BRICK BETTY SCHMIDT DOROTHY CUSHING GLASS OF President Vice-President Secrem Ty Treasurer Chairman of Entertainment Chairman of Sports ANN RUBINSTEIN Historian JANE KENNEDY Song Leader Wi cager anticipation and insatiable thirst for knowledge the Class of 41 presented itself to Connecticut College on September 16, 1937. Much was accomplished in the busy week before upperclassmen arrived and classes convened. Each freshman learned how to usc the library, where the infirmary was, the plan which regulated student government and the persona history of many other freshmen. A large majority of the class had also acquired a Conioc- ticut appetite by the end of Freshman Week. On initiation day the dining hall seethed with activity as the frosh revealed to ared sophomores their potentialities as opera singers and solo dancers. Clad in gym sui d hoola skirts, their half-rouged faces resembling those of circus clowns, the humble fres! 1en One Hundred Sixteen s r y y KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight 1941 i clutchi with desperate fingers to keep shapely calves enshrouded in black cotton stockings. Follov 11y this day of doom by one week came the C quiz, giving those abused lassies an opport ity to display their newly-acquired knowledge of school regulations. . freshmen were hostesses at the first social function of the year, a dance held on Qctol o+ second for the Coast Guard Cadets. The stag line functioned so perfectly that every man orosent was a belle of the ball. Before Mid-Winter Formal just ten of us had ever tasted the jo1s of a program danceexcept through the windows of Knowlton. midnight on the eve of Christmas vacation, the Freshman Class, bearing lighted tapers, went caroling. This contribution to the seasonal festivities sent everybody home for the holidvs with hearts full of spirit and good cheer. The annual Freshman pageant in May brouglit an eventful vear to a successful finish. One Hundred Seventeen Thi i e acreation This Freshmen got A in her source theme. As recre i 's weight sleigh riding makes one very hungry, and one's LrVLd needs careful watching after all that good food s s in Thames, I gained ten pounds since initiation, the cry. We' ly entertained by the hula-hula chorus and the ! drama. Maybe you would like to hear that stor ad one of those letters. e s i i KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight v y , y - e SNAPSHOTWINNERS FIRST AWARD . KATHRYN: EXIRCH 39 SECOND AWARD l 3 : : THIRD AWARD JOAN ROBERTS '38 BETTY MENULTY One Hundred Twenty 2 o E o T Q A SERVICE-LEAGUE MARJORIE BEAUDETTE 38 President WILHELMINA FOSTER 38 Vice-President PATSY TILLINGHAST 40 Secretary BARBARA BOYLE 39 Treasurer MARGARET BALL 38 Chairman of Religious Council WINIFRED NIES 38 Chairman of International Relations SHIRLEY BRYAN 39 Chatrman of Entertainment MARCELLA BROWN 38 Chairman of Hospital Welfare Work ELLEN CURTIS 38 Chairman of Lost and Found Service League sponsors all the social and charitable activities of the college. It sends students to teach classes at the New London Y. W. C. A. as well as to the Mission House to supervise recreational activities. Every fall Service League holds a reception to welcome the Freshman Class. At Thanks- giving time many poor families are given large baskets of food. At Christmas dolls are dressed by the students and sent to the Christadora Settlement House in New York. Service League sends delegates to the various intercollegiate conferences throughout the year and the Religious Council organizes and directs the religious life here at college. Through the accumulation of a Student Friendship Fund the college is able to send exchange students to Germany and France and welcome foreign students here. The Hospital Welfare Board, the League's newest branch, is composed of students who participate in charitable services for the Lawrence Memorial Hospital in New London. Most important of all to the average student are the monthly Service League dances in Knowlton Salon, but Service League always stands ready and willing to give support to all worthy causes that come within its scope. 3 ; One Hundred Twenty-Two chai the d in N A 5 y v KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight RELIGIOUS COUNCIL MARGARET BALL 38 Chairman ELINOR GUY 38 Assistant Chairman SYLVIA WRIGHT 40 Secretary EDYTHE VAN REES 41 Publicity yus life of the campus is centered in the Religious Council, a division of Service The members are elected from each dormitory on the campus and are headed by a Dr. Laubenstein is the very active faculty advisor and co-worker. . most immediate and obvious service is the selection and invitation of nationally- ligious leaders as Vespers and Chapel speakers. This year we have tried to make it more students to meet these men by rotating the invitations to Sunday supper among ent dormitories. e Council arranges to send delegates to the various intercollegiate religious conferences England, a service enriching for the girls sent and valuable for the prestige of the college. have tried to make the student body conscious of our presence as their representatives rrant their support and encouragement. One Hundred Twenty-Three INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB WINIFRED NIES 38 President HELEN SWAN 38 Secretary-Treasurer JANE HOLCOMBE 40 Publicity Agent ELIZABETH ANDREW '39! JANE HOLCOMBE ? Executive ANNE OPPENHEIM 38 s Council HELEN SWAN PRTEN wise, he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. The International Relations Club aims to foster a c: and objective attitude toward current international prot through an impartial presentation of both sides of each i This is effected through the medium of student-planned-:1 - executed programs complemented by outside speakers br to campus for lectures and discussion. In November Connecticut College was represente the New England United Student Peace Conference at Bos:n where Winifred Nies was elected to the Executive Council. The next highlight was the annual intercollegiate panel discussion with Yale and Wesleyan, one session being given at each of the three colleges. Then in March, when the snowdrifis made indoor research attractive, competition became keen among those fifty students wishing to attend the New England Model League of Nations at Dartmouth College. Twelve official delegates were sent and the mental stimulation provoked by participation found visible ex- pression in the added enthusiasm and delegates. greater capacity for work manifested by the returning The drive for Student Friendship Fund, which defrays in part the expenses of the two foreign exchange students who come to our campus each firmly-founded understanding of the youth of foreign cou The ninety-five persons who represent the av year and which strengthens a more ntries, netted $400 this year. erage attendance at meetings comprising a few less than one seventh of the college body, International Relations Club has served a very valuable and humanitarian purpose by bringing current political issues into central focus. One Hundred Twenty-Four , v v 7 KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight KOINE MARY ELIZABETH CHASE 38 Editor BETH McILRAITH 38 Business Manager ELINOR GUY 38 Assistant Business Manager VIARY CAROLINE JENKS 38 Are Editor ANNE DARLING CAROL MOORE MARJORIE ABRAHAMS CAROLINE NEEF f ERNA HURLBUT 38 KATHERINE BOUTWELL ,382 HELEN DAGHLIAN 38 NATALIE MAAS '40 JEAN PIERCE '38 Il JUDITH WATERHOUSE 38 BARBARA CASE 38 $ GERTRUDE LANGMAID 38 Senior Literary Editors Junior Literary Editors $ Photographers Advertising Managers Subscription Managers R 0: 2 is more than a senior class yearbook. Each issue is a link in the record of campus life, i1l a full account of all activities taking place throughour the year. . entirely a student publication, thus reflecting the whole spirit of independence at Cone - icut College and the democracy which Koind denotes. . vear we have worked toward making you more Koin-conscious and toward giving yol 5 :qu:t'cnq-'ped and less formal yearbook. One Hundred Twenty-Five KOINE for Ninetecen Thirty Eight p y v . : CANNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS HAZEL SUNDT '38 Editor-in-Chief I - I BETTY BARTON 38 News Editor l MARY-ELAINE DE WOLFE 39 Managing Editor WINIFRED FRANK '38 Associate Editor DeparRTMENTAL EDITORS Gertrude Backes Sports Janet Marsh Dramatics Anne Darling Feature Louise Newman Straight News Marthe Dautrich Clubs Barbara Shepler Student Government Betsey Hunicke Social Ann Chazen Business M Selma Silverman Exchange Marjorie Mintz Advertising Mary Caroline Jenks Art Elsie Schwenk Circulation Manager NEWS, the weekly publication issued by the students, presents an accurate, vivid and com- plete picture of life at Connecticut, from the dinners and lectures during the three-day vioit of Dr. Durbin, British Labor Party leader, to the amusing Caught-on-Campus items. Three distinct innovations this year in News are streamline effects, the introdus of color and use of more pictures. News was represented at the Collegiate Press Convention in . Chicago and hopes to attend the Columbia Press Conference at New York. : All week long reporters hand in assignments. From Saturday morning till Tuc-day evening the editors work, sending the news to press, making up page sheets, writing he!lines and proof reading to bring the galleys to correct and finished form. Wednesday sees the ircu- lation manager and her staff distributing the finished article. The college paper makes available to all students the campus news, unifies the faculty and students and sponsors all the college clubs and organizations. One Hundred Twenty-Six L y y KQINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight PRESSBOARD WINIFRED FRANK Editor-in-Chief ANNE DARLING Ciry Editor BARBARA WYNNE Business Manager HELEN DAGHLIAN Rotogravure Editor Pn ESSEOARD is composed of a small, compact groupofsmdems interested in newspaper writing. As correspondents for various newspapers and syndicates and in their daily coverage of assign- ments for the use of Pressboard as a whole, they learn the fundamentals of newspaper technique and have a good time doing it. For two years of outstandingly good work gold keys are awarded at the annual banquet. The girls write straight news stories and features on everything from Convocation lectures to the Junior Prom. The personal items sent out by the junior members of the staff inform parents and friends of the scholastic, athletic and extra-curricular achievements of each girl. This year the pictorial aspect of the news has been especially emphasized. Thus through the medium of the press the members of Presshoard may be called the interpreters of our college life. One Hundred Twenty-Seven B T CONNEECTICUT COELEGE. G LEONORE WALSER 38 Editor-in-Chief CARMAN PALMER '38 ANNE CHAZEN '38 JEAN PIERCE 38 Board of Editors ILSE WIEGAND 39 BEATRICE DODD '39 MARGARET BENNETT '37 5 Ex-Officio DOROTHY FULLER 37 - A FRESHMAN'S first definite introduction to life at Connecticut College comes when, on some day in August, the mailman brings her copy of C. In it she finds the college and social calendars, the rules and regulations of Student Govern- ment, the Honor Code, college songs, information about clubs and traditions and a large map of the college grounds. The C is, however, more than a freshman Bible; it is a reference that all the students use continually. One Hundred Twenty-Eight S 7N 7 p KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight THE QUARITERLY Editorial Board FRANCES WALKER 38 Editor-in-Chief MARGARET BALL '38 Managing Editor CAROL MOORE 38 Sentor Editor HARRIET MENDEL '39 CAROLINE NEEF '39 RUTH GILL 40 t DOROTHY ROWAND 40 Junior Editors Sophomore Editors Business Board EUGENIA DICK 38 Business Manager BETH McILRAITH '38 Advertising Manager ELIZABETH FIELDING 38 Circulation Manager Qj !TERLY is the aspiring literary publication of Comnecticut College. Its editorial bc ke that of every other magazine, wanted it to be better than it was. This year the edit lunged into a campaign for a psychological support from the students that would bri ut shy, budding authors and poets. They found that sympathetic subscribers are bet tics than indifferent readers. i e contributions than ever before were handed in for the editors consideration. Critical facuties had to be sharpened to make them fairer judges of material to be published. Though the creative note has predominated, a wider range of subjects was the gratifying result of pene- trating previously untouched corners of the campus. h latent talent smoulders unencouraged in CiC,, whis The Quarterly Board, sure that muc year went out of its way to draw that talent into the stimu though less-gifted, fellow-readers. The editors bequeath their measure of st vear's board, hoping they find it a fertile soil in which to sow. lating attention of more admiring, ccess to next KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight v y v . WIG AND CANDLE MARGARET GRIERSON Presiden MARY TESTWUIDE Vice-President CATHERINE CALDWELL Secretary ERNA HURLBUT Treasurer PALAMONA WILLTAMS Art Director CAROLINE BOOKMAN Chairman of the Reading Commitice SYLVIA DRAPER Freshman Chairman ANN MINCKLER : Production Chairman EDITH CLEAVER Property Chairman JANET MARSH Publicity Agent MARY SCHUTTER 0 pELt BETTY LEACH f ostume Chairmen Wi anp Caspie gives to the students an opportunity to express their interest in i fferent aspects of the drama. Each year the club produces three plays under the advice and direction of Mrs. Jo-phine Hunter Ray. Last year's productions included A. A. Milne's The Dover Road, in collalration with Wesleyan University, and Arms and the Man by George Bernard Shaw. The 1 play this year was Ben Levy's Mrs. Moonlight. Wig and Candle also sponsors a series of competitive plays put on each year by 1l rious classes. The acting, directing and producing of these plays are done entirely by the o dents. Each class has a stipulated amount of money and a week's time in which to prepare its produc- tion, which may be either a one-act play or one act taken from a longer one. Members of the faculty act as judges. In 1937 the Freshman Class was awarded first place for its production of Barries The Old Lady Shows Her Medals, a delightful and successful performance. The Juniors were second with their handling of the fifth synopsis of the Pulitzer Prize play The Old Maid by Zoe Akins. It is also the aim of the organization to encourage informal and spontaneous dramatic efforts so that more people may have an opportunity to participate. STUDENT-FACULTY FORUM WINIFRED NIES 38 Chairman KATHERINE WALBRIDGE RUTH HOLLINGSHEAD BARBARA LAWRENCE MARCELLA BROWN FRANCES WALKER ELIZABETH PARCELLS CLARINDA BURR PATRICIA HUBBARD HELEN GARDINER MILDRED WEITLICH FLORENCE McKEMIE TRENE KENNEL PRESIDENT BLUNT MR. MORRIS DEAN BURDICK MISS DILLEY MR. LEIB MR. SANCHEZ MISS HAFKESBRINK MISS HARRISON MISS CREIGHTON A cLosED forum of faculty and students was introduced two years ago to gather up 1!nder- currents of opinion concerning campus activities and to crystalize half-formed points of view in an effort to improve all aspects of college life. Is scope of interest includes discussions of all extra-curricular activities as well as of the curriculum and comprehensive examinations. Student-Faculty Forum has no power to vote a measure into effect. Its importance lies as a generator of new ideas and an organizer of hazy suggestions which, after they have been worked over, can be referred to the authorities who have the ability to incorporate them into law. Last year the Forum's proposal that Connecticut College have general examinations was favorably received, and the Faculty voted generals into existence. At present, Smdcm- Faculty Forum is considering suggestions which, it is hoped, will consolidate the gains made by the introduction of these examinations. The effectiveness of Student-Faculty Forum i solidation of points of view which give direction and imp students toward campus problems. es. therefore, in the exchange and con- etus to the attitudes of faculty and One Hundred Thirty-One ,..- - KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eigh: v v IR, 5 ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION JANET CRAWFORD HOW 24 Presiden ALICE HORRAX SCHELL '20 First Vice-Presiden: RUTH FERREE '33 Second Fice-Presiden: MARJORIE NICHOLSON '35 Recording Secretary ELIZABETH HARTSHORN '30 Treasurer ELIZABETH GALLUP RIDLEY 28 Chairman of Nominating Committee VIRGINIA EGGLESTON SMITH 24 A. PARKS McCOMBS 5 Counsellors EMMA MOORE 37 AGNES LEAHY '21 E MARENDA PRENTIS '1g9 Trustees ROSAMOND BEEBE 26 KATHRYN MOSS 24 Executive Secretary and Editor of News Avvsnag are those remote people who appear at Alumnae Weekend and Commer -ment, behaving in ways plainly unsuited to their advanced age. So, we sometimes fear you think, in spite of efforts to inoculate you subtly with the germs of interest in the Alumnae Ascration. One day, however, a chilling thought overtakes you. You are about to join the gioup at which you have smiled tolerantly and comfortably. We seize this moment to welcome you, somewhat in advance of Commencement, to membership in the Alumnae Association 1nd to assure you that becoming an alumna does not imply the cessation of all vitality. Ratlicr this next step offers you in all seriousness the opportunity of expressing audibly and practically to an interested audience those valuable ideas about education which you have been developing in the past four years. Externally the Association is the machinery which enables former students of the college, by organization, to remain closely and effectively in touch with the college, to work for its finest potentialiies. The functions of the officers are to keep you informed of college and alumnae affairs, to inform the college of your ideas, attitudes and suggestions and to handle your business and financial affairs which, as alumnae, are not inconsiderable. There are sixteen active chapters of the Association extending geographically from Boston to Chicago which are anticipating your membership in their groups. Alumnae funds represent the more tangible efforts of the Association. The valuable work of the many alumnae who, over a long period of years, have helped to maintain the standards and policies of the college cannot be so simply stated. We urge you to shed no retrospective tear after graduation but to realize that only by the alert and intelligent efforts of all groups which compose the college, the faculty, administrative officers, students and alumnae, can this college, or any other small, privately endowed, liberal arts college, hope or deserve to exist as an educational institution. One Hundred Thirty-Two , + v+ + KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight THE-COLELEGE CHOIR LUCILLE LENY:ji38 Secretary MARGARET IRWIN 38 Secretary I'iie car the Choir gave two concerts and several broadcasts as well as assisting in formal cerernnies of the college. The interest it aroused was shown by its having more than seventy membe 11 purpose is to show good choral singing and the technique of group singing. We will best remember the Choir for the dignity of its song at Sunday Vespers. SPEAKING CHOIR JEANNETTE ROTHENSIES Chairman H. vou ever wanted to put umph into anything?that part of your personality that ever once in a while demands expression? lose of us who have felt this yen have formed a Speaking Choir under the direction of Mre. flay. We interpret prose and poetry for such special occasions as Christmas Pageant, Thanksgiving exercises and Outdoor Theatre entertainments. POETRY GROUP THE Poetry Group was organized in 1931 by students interested in the composition and appreciation of poetry with the able assistance of Dr. Wells. At these meetings verse composed by Meetings are held about once every two weeks. hnique of good poetry the members receives constructive criticism, and the theories and tec are discussed. for Poetry has been awarded to members of this In the past four years the Norwich Prize icut College Poetry. group, and their poems make up a large part of the Anthology of Connect One Hundred Thirty-Three I S il KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight f y ; T. e MUSIC CLUB FRANCES HENRETTA President ELSIE SCHWENK Chairman of Publicity MARIE SCHWENK Vice-President MARY ELAINE DE WOLFE Secretary-Treasurer Music Club plans a new and interesting program this year. Social receptions, reciils by hired outside talent, such as the one by Oscar Vaughn, the fall and spring concerts of the Choir- Glee Club and Orchestra, and the visit of a glee club from another college are a few of the en- tertainments it is sponsoring. The club intends to publish a new book of Connecticut College songs, the result of initia- tive and long preparation. ARTCEUB MARY JENKS '38 President HELEN DAGHLIAN '38 Secretary-Treasurer PALAMONA WILLIAMS 38 Publicity Manager T purpose of the Art Club is to bring art closer to the student body as a whole, to stin late individual work and interest and to arouse appreciation among the non-art students. 1115 is accomplished through lectures, discussions, student exhibits and codperation with the L man Allyn Museum. An extra feature this year was an exhibit, open to all students, to show various types of work done outside of classes. EDUCATION CLUB BETTY BARTON 38 President MARY CAPPS 38 Publicity Manager MARY HELLWIG 38 Treasurer ESTHER TURNER '38 Secretary Sixce the college is an educational institution, every member automatically belongs to the Education Club. The aims of the club are to open the minds of the students to the problems that face them in the adult world and 1o bring about a deeper and more intense interest in a greater variety of things, so that the passion for progress will remain throughout life. One Hundred Thirty-Four , ; r v v KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight GERMAN CLUB URSULA DIBBERN Honorary President GERTRUDE BACKES 38 President MIRIAM BROOKS 40 Secretary-Treasurer MARGRETE KOOTZ 39 Chairman of Entertainment T German Club wishes to bring to its members more of the German spirit and a better understanding of the German culture. This is achieved through informal songs, gatherings and lectures on varied subjects. Ussula Dibbern, the German transfer, says, I am very glad to have found a German Club established at Connecticut College, and I hope that interest will never fail to keep up this con- tribution to the endeavors of those who wish to join all in good will and sincerity for the under- standing of peoples. ITALIAN CLUB WILHELMINA FOSTER 38 President PHYLLIS HARDING 39 Secretary-Treasurer MARION DE BARBIERI 39 Chairman of Entertainment FRANCES RUSS 40 Chairman of Publicity l srrer Ttalian culture on the campus the Iralian Club presents movies, music and short pl Dr. Teresa Carbona of Barnard College will speak on Dante and Professor Domenico of Pennsylvania, an authority on the Tate Luigi Pirandello, on the Viiiovini of the University Meodern Ttalian Theatre. Vembership is open to all students, and it is divided into two types: active members who prepare the meeting and associates who participate in discussions. Miss Keene, Italian in- structor, assists the club. FRENCH CLUB MARTHE BARATTE Honorary President DORIS BACON 38 President ALICE MANSUR 38 SecretaryTreasurer WINIFRED FRANK 38 Chairman of Entertainment MISS ERNST Faculty Advisor pinion of our French Club: T am hip of Miss Ernst. It is a great anguage and of French literature Mrrae BaraTrE, the French transfer student, gives her o impressed by the organization of the club under the leaders help for the students to use their knowledge of the French I ourside of classes. It is a pleasure for me to read French poetry to the mem them French songs and also to speak about customs in France and to answer g French life.? bers of the club and to teach pestions about One Hundred T hirty-Five KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight r p 2w - S NILSHING LU B JANE GOSS 39 Presiden: BETTY BUTLER 38 SecretaryTreasure Tm-: purpose of the Spanish Club is to promote an interest in the Spanish people, their linguage and their customs. This is accomplished by bringing students of Spanish from other colleges 1o ' cture at club meetings. Spoken Spanish is encouraged in a social rather than a purely academic manner. The history, geography and literature of the Spanish-speaking countries is studied, and the members try to familiarize themselves with the character of the people to better appreciate the language. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE OUTING CLUB MARJORIE HANSON 38 Presiden: WILHELMINA FOSTER 38 Secretary GERTRUDE BACKES 38 Treasurer Ax ouring with Wesleyan, a trip to Lantern Hill and to Millers Pond, an afternoon . Iequot Beach, a skating carnival, a snow-train expedition and a visit to Bear Mountain with Sw.+limore were a few of the activities of the club. Plans for joint meetings with other collc.. - were made by committees on the C.C.0O.C. board. Membership is based on the point system with insignia for active members. n mild weather the Niantic cabin is used for weekends, and for winter sports the stone lodge in the arboretum. RIDING CLUB PATRICIA HUBBARD 39 President ELIZABETH BARRON 40 Secretary CONNECTICUT College Riding Club is an organization for the girls interested in horses and riding. We usually have two big annual affairs, the Gymnkhana in the fall and the horse show on Father's Day in the spring. The former is entirely play, consisting of games such as musical chairs and broomstick polo, while the latter approaches, as nearly as our limits will allow, a regular horse show. The girls compete especially for the Good- Hands Cup, and there are classes in jumping and competitive riding for any rider in the college as well as for those taking riding for physical education credits. In the fall many members went to the New York Horse Show. Throughout the vear we have breakfast and supper rides for all who enjoy them. One Hundred Thirty-Six 5 3 y v v KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight SCIENCE CLUB ELIZABETH CHERRY '38 President LUCILLE LEVY 38 Vice-President MARJORIE ABRAHAMS '39 Secretary MARGARET IRWIN 38 Treasurer S CDENTS' interest in current developments in Botany, Chemistry, Home-Economics, Physics and Zoology forms the basis for the activities of the Science Club. Once a month members report to discuss progress in these fields or to listen to stimulating speakers from outside the college on some pertinent problem. Each spring the science departments send representatives t0 1he Intercollegiate Student Science Conference. PHILSOPHY GROUP I main interest of the Philosophy Group is its activities in connection with the Connecticut I collegiate Philosophy Club, a state organization consisting of student and faculty groups f- 1 Wesleyan University, Connecticut State College and Connecticut College. The club s several discussions aroused by ten-minute papers, one from each of the above-mentioned PSYCHOLOGY CLUB l MILDRED McGOURTY 38 Prestdent JEAN McLAIN 39 Secretary VIRGINIA VANDERBILT 38 Treasurer Psvenorocy Club has always felt itself among the better of our college clubs. To maintain ll this position we bring to campus those speakers having new ideas, approaches and reports of genuinely interesting work. We try to have represented as diverse fields of psycl that each speaker adds only prestige to our already envia existence is in the students favorable reaction. 1ology as possible, and it is our boast ble record. Our justification for One Hundred Thirty-Seven S i i KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight r y y , , ORNITHOLOGY CLUB MISS DENNY Presiden: HELENA JENKS 39 Vice-Presiden: MISS MANNING Secretary MISS RICHARDSON Treasurer MR. LOGAN Chairman of Conservation Committee RUTH KELLOGG '39 Chairman of Publicity Committee The Ornithology Club is composed of members of the faculty and the administration as well as students. The main purposes of the club are to make a bird sanctuary of the arboretm and to promote bird study. A census of the birds on the campus and in its vicinity is made each vear under the guidance of the club. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB CARMAN PALMER 38 President DOROTHEA BARTLETT 38 Vice-President VIRGINIA TABER 39 Secretary ELEANOR McLEOD 39 Treasurer ELIZABETH WALLACE 38 Chairman of Food EVERY student in college is interested in her own future. Her college years are preparing her for post-graduate days. Keeping this all-important idea in view, the activities of the ITome Economics Club are carrying out the theme, The Home Economics Student and Her Future. Through speakers, reports and participation in town activities, we hope to get a bird's-eye view of the varied opportunities in our field of interest. MATHEMATICS CLUB MARGARET SIXX 38 President GRETA ANDERSON '38 CLARINDA BURR 30 Secretary-Treasurer Chairman of Entertainment T Mathematics Club is open to all students of mathematics and to anyone else desiring to participate. At the monthly meetings formal papers on mathematics and its history are pre- sented and discussed. In the social hour following the meeting members present clever mathe- matical puzzles and games which are of interest to all. One Hundred Thirty-Eight ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BETHY ANDERSON 38 President WINIFRED VALENTINE 39 Vice-President BERYL CAMPBELL 38 Secretary NAOMI RAMSEY 40 Treasurer . Counciy, the central organization for all informal sports, contains the four officers: a s chairman from each class, the chairmen of the Riding Club and of the QOuting Club and a licity manager. The members of the Physical Education Department are honorary mem- - of A. A. and act in an advisory capacity. Class teams are chosen and competitions are inged. The fall season brings field hockey and tennis. presented with the Bates Trophy given to the college by Dr. Bates archery, rifle practice, golf and riding, have their tournaments and The winner of the fall tennis tournament of New London. Other activities novelty compe- titions. The winter season has the greatest variety, from winter sports to swimming. Perhaps basketball is the most exciting, for it combines class competitions, the display of the Freshman Banner and the official opening of Mascot Hunt. Classes in the dance this year were preceded by an excellent lecture-demonstration by Martha Graham and her group. Fencing, badminton, bowling make the winter's variety even more attractive. In spring golf and tennis rival for supremacy in popularity. The tennis tournament comes o a climax with the winner receiving the Marshall Cup presented by former President Marshall. Archery and its telegraphic meets, rifle practice and its novelties, riding its letht-:r!:,l ay show and its Good Hands Cup, lacrosse, baseball, track, dance, all add to our spring attractions. The year's program terminates with the annual A. A. banquet. ADDED INTEREST TO GRACE AND POISE. OUR NEW TENNIS COURTS GIV! A SPORT SO CONDUCIVE TC OUGH THE MELLOW GREENNESS OF BO IQUE OR CANTER OFF FOR THEIR PLEASURE. Mkiff . UNDER CRISP CONNECTICUT SKIES, THR BULLS' EYES ARE RARE ENOUGH TO BE EXCITING WHEN THEY OCCUR C. C. ARCHERS DON'T FOOL THEMSELVES BUT PERSIST IN PRACTICE 5 AND PUTTS TAKE FORM ON THE HOCKEY RING AND FALL, WE DODGE STRAYING BALLS. THE STRONG, RHYTHMIC MOVEMENT OF MODERN DANCE TEACHES US TO USE OUR BODIES UNAFRAID OF GRACELESS ANGLES AND FOWERFUL GROUP COMPOSITIONS. OR PERPENDICULAR SKIING DOMINATES THE 30N AND C.C. STUDENTS TAKE THE FAD SERIOUSLY. KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight y y , y . AvrLyn, EmMiLy M. ANDERsON, BETHY AnpERsON, GRETA J. AusTiN, JanerTE G. Backes, Marie G. Bacoxn, Doris L. Baier, AxNa L. BaiLLierg, NaTaLIE P. Barr, MARGARET A. BarrLETT, DOROTHEA Barton, BeTTY BeauDETTE, V. MARIORIE BercmaN, Jupith R. BrarcH, Frances E. Bowwick, KATHLEEN M. Bookman, CAROLINE BourweLL, Katuerine H. Brainarp, Laura BREWER, JuLia R. BrownN, A. MARCELLA ButLEr, BeTTY CaniLr, MarTHa W. CaLpwELL, CATHERINE CaMpBELL, BERYL A. Capps, Mary W. Cask, BARBARA CuappeLL, E. Louise CHasg, Mary E. CHaTTEN, KATHRYN CHAZEN, ANNE CHERRY, ELIZABETH CLEAVER, EpITH CroweLL, S. ANNE Curris, ELLEN B. Daghrian, HeLen C. Darring, Anne R, Davexport, Hazer L. DawLess, JEanerTE E. Dick, Evcenia M. Draper, SyLvia C. EArLE, Rutn Exequist, BEaTRICE FavLter, EveLyn M. CLASSTOE 1938 22 Library St., Mystic, Conn. 59 Cliff Rd., Wellesle Hills, Mass. 26 Coolidge St., Hariford, Conn. 44 Fernwood Rd., West Il rd, Conn. Old Billerica Rd., Bedford, Mass. 210 Farmington Ave., Horiford, Conn. 150 Asheraft Rd., New London, Conn, Roselawn, Hudson, Ohio 9432 Lake Shore Blvd., Bratenahl, Cleveland, Ohio 30 Hollingsworth Ave., Braintree, Mass. 934 East 22nd St., Paterson, N. J. 269 W. Huron St., Pontiac, Mich. 77 John St., New London, Conn. 228 N. Laurel St., ITazelton, Pa. 114-13 Union Turnpike, Forest Hills, N. Y. 3 E. 85th St., New York, N.Y. 20 Foxcroft Rd., Winchester, Mass. Millbrook, New 1l.ven, Conn. Moylan Ave., Moylan, Pa. 3095 Lincoln Blvd., C land, Ohio 34 Linden Place, New lio lielle, N. Y. 781 High .., Bath, Me. 1215 West s7th Terrace, Kan-os City, Mo. Hotel Montclair, Mo relair, 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. I. 0 Balmforth Ave., Danbury, Conn. Gilbert Apt., Norwich, Conn. Bronxville Lodge, Bronxville, N. W 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. 209 Wills Rd., Connellsville, Pa. 1238 Washington St., Canton, Mass. Woodland St., Englewood, N L. 120 Whitehall Blvd., Garden City, L. I, N Y. 8533-60 Drive, Elmhurst, L. I, R One Hundred Forty-Six r v b4 4 KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight Ferome -, HeLen R. FreLpiv .. ELizaserH M. FosTEn. WILHELMINA Frank, WINIFRED GapLEr. FSTHER A Gigenr, ErisaseTH C. Grierson, MARGARET E. GRIFFIN, BARBARA Guy, Evivor C. Hansox, Marjorig P. Hecror, Mary C. Herrwic, Mary J. Hexrerra, FrRances M. HoLiivasueap, Ruth Hurreurt, Erna L. Hurcrinson, JaNe K. Irwin, MARGARET J. Jexks, Mary C. Jonunson, ELeanor C. Kein, Jean KeniGsserG, MIRIAM Kine, Acnes V. Kincsnark, SELMa R. KLerwew, SHIRLEY C. Krive, Marion L. Kuivrsi, GLapys E. Krause, AUDREY A. Lancmaip, GERTRUDE Lawrence, BarBara G. Leavitr, Constance B. Leving, MYRTLE Levy, LuciLLe R. Lewis, EMILY AGNES Lewis, EMiLY ARMSTRONG Luscransky, ADELAIDE Mansur, ALice M. MaxweLL, HELEN McCruskey, Mary L. McGourty, MiLprep C. McILrarTh, BETH Mintz, Marsorie G. Moorg, CaroL W. Morenouse, Bessie H. Morsk, Eunice M. Mory, Mary S. One Hundred Forty-Seven 1674 Cornelia St., Ridgewood, L. I, N. Y. 32 S. Ledyard St., New London, Conn. 41 Battle Rd., Princeton, N. J. 230 S. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, Il 764 State St., Schenectady, N. Y. 3 Lewis Rd., Winchester, Mass 19594 Shrewsbury, Detroit, Mich. 40 Outlook Drive, Lexington, Mass. 220 Greenacre Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. 6029 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo. 720-11 Ave., S., Fargo, N. Dakota 2933 Washington Blvd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio 115 Dawson St., Kane, Pa. 47 Afterglow Way, Montclair, N. J. 1362 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. 13823 Edgewater Drive, Lakewood, Cleveland, Ohio 201 Sagamore Rd., Wyoming, N. J. 22 Hillside Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 415 N. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, 11 17 N. Park St., Hanover, N. H. 37 E. Main St., Middletown, Conn. 2201 North Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. 53 Alton Place, Brookline, Mass. 168 W. 86th St., New York, N. Y. 2888 Sheridan Place, Evanston, IlL. River Drive and Marian Ave., E. Norwalk, Conn. 1287 Elmore Place, Brooklyn, N o7 Phillips Ave., Swampscott, Mass. 11 Thatcher St., New London, Conn. 1930 Judd Hillside, Honolulu, Hawaii 5 Faulkner Rd., Melrose, Mass. 365 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. s N. Dorset Ave., Ventnor, NETL Leesburg, Va. 77 John St., New London, Conn. 88 Banks Rd., Swampscott, Mass. 36 Hillcrest Drive, Pelham Manor, N. Y. 37 Walnut Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. 224 Williams St., New London, Conn. 1127 Chestnut Ave., Wilmette, 111 1284 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 29 Glenmore Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. 921 East Broadway, Stratford, Conn. 514 East Main St., Meriden, Conn. 140 West Philadelphia Ave., Boyertown, Pa. KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight v y Bl MuLrock, MARGARET A. Murray, ELLEN M. MyEeRs, MARGARET B. NEeLson, MarGAReT E. NeLson, May A. Nies, WiniFrep H. NoonaN, Saran L. Orin, Doris B. OPPENHEIM, ANNE Pacmer, G. CARMAN Pearson, HeLex L. PiercE, JEAN RoBerTs, Joan RorHENsIES, JEANNETTE R. ScARRITT, ALICE P. Scuwenk, ELsie M. Scuwenk, Marie K. SERVICE, ANNETTE SuerLock, DorotHEA W, SiLverMAN, SELma R. Sixx, Marcarer G. Smart, HARRIET R. Smrth, C. VIRGINIA Straus, Aucusta W. Sunpt, D. Hazew Swan, HELen H. SwayNE, JANE B. TarsoT, MARGARET E. Tuumwm, MarTHA C. TurneR, EsthER G. WaGNER, BerTy L. WALBRIDGE, KATHERINE WALKER, FRANCES M. WaLrLack, ELizasern C. WarLser, LEONORE WATERHOUSE, JuDITH Weeks, HeLen R. WiLLiams, H. Paramona WiLLson, Frances E. WiLson, VIRGINIA Young, Marcarer H. 321 37th St., Des Moines, Iowa 32 Huntington St., New London, Conn. 104 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N. I. 201 N. Murtland Ave., Pi::sburgh, Pa. Pleasant Valley Rd., C+on, Conn. 5454 Sylvan Ave., New York, N. Y. 146 East St., Pitr-field, Mass. Washingron, Conn., 27 Truman St., New FHven, Conn. 28 Salter Place, Maplewood, N. J. 2702 Sheridan Rd., E+ anston, Il 52 Neal St., Portland, Me. 6226 N. Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. 1003 Park Place, Wilmington, Del. 1215 W. 57th St., Kansas City, Mo. 25 Overhill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 25 Overhill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 609 East State St.. Sharon, Pa. Niantic, Conn, 17 Spring St., Norwich, Conn. 430 Van Houten St., Puiorson, N. 1. Cobble Hill Rd., Sa:lcsville, R. L. 20 Cabot St., Winister, Mass. 3805 Seminary Ave., Ri-imond, Va. West Willin:ion, Conn. 26 De Koven Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kennei: Square, Pa. 32 Sherman St., Portland, Me. 128 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. 423 Williams St., New London, Conn. Balmville Rd., Newburgh, N. i 3 Reid Ave., Babylon, L. I, N.Y. 5623 Frew Ave., Pitisburgh, Pa. 6031 Bryant St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 218 West Third St., Hazelton, Pa. 75 Greenwood Lane, Waltham, Mass. 103 North Walnut St., E. Orange, Nal: 131 W. Passaic Ave., Rutherford, N 519 Oleander Way, St. Petersburg, Fla. 318 Williams St., Pittsfield, Mass. 83 West Town St., Norwich Town, Conn. One Hundred Forty-Eight KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight L ASS R TII9 30 ApBeni Y, JEAN ABeL:, MARGARET J. Apraicivs, Marsorie D. Ake, CatHERINE E. Anprrson, Hannar C. Anpriw, ELIZABETH ARrusiroNG, MARGERY M. Barowiy, Mary-EL1ZABETH P. Barrow, DoroTHY D. Barrows, MARGARET Beam, MarRTHA M. BisHarp, BETTY J. Bovri, BaArRBARA Brerr, BETTY Brow . ELEANOR Broww, KatuLeen H. Broww, PuyLLis B. Bry: i, SHIRLEY A. Bure, CLArinDA M. CarvicagL, Eunice M. Crarvan, Mary C. Crawx, GERTRUDE G. Cresints, DoroTHY A. Cocks, Eunice S. Coorer, Mmiam Curtis, BARBARA Cyr, Crame U. Davrrica, MarTHA D. Dk Barsieri, Marion R. pE OLLoQur, JANE De Worre, MarY ELAINE DiLw, JaneT B. Dobb, BeaTRICE Driscorr, Mary H. Exircn, Katuryn L. ErLis, JEaNn S. EnGEL, Marcia Ernst, HARRIET A. Farnum, Henrierta G. FeLoman, HELENE Fiscuer, Barbara L. Franz, JEan Frey, Epirh E. One Hundred Forty-Nine 130 Lincoln Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 29 Quincy St., Chevy Chase, Md. 976 East 10th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 81 Stockbridge Rd., Akron, Ohio Harrison Landing, Waterford, Conn. 157 Queen St., Bristol, Conn. 161 E. Market St., Rhinebeck, N. Y. 78 Main St., Westport, Conn. 3837 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind. Orchard Way, St. Davids, Pa. 207 Coshocton Ave., Mount Vernon, Ohio 701 Polk Blvd., Des Moines, lowa 13480 Lake Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 56 Park Ave., Maplewood, N. 1E 25 Elmwood Ave., Norwich, Conn. 20926 Brantley Rd., Shaker Hts., Ohio Ware St., Lewiston, Me. 3384 Daleford Rd., Shaker Hts., Ohio 20 Eaton St., Hartford, Conn. 69 Broadfield Rd., Hamden, Conn. Central Drive, Plandome, N. Y. Box 178, Niantic, Conn. 25 Irving St., New Haven, Conn. 14 Hawthorne Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. 159 Connecticut Ave., New London, Conn. 5 Hinckley Rd., Milton, Mass. 40 Penobscot St., Norwich, Conn. 18 Walnut St., Winsted, Conn. 471 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. 2508 Wellington Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 2335 Forestview Rd., Evanston, Il 44 Nobscot Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. 133 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 24 Pleasant St., New London, Conn. 115 Grandview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 325 West End Ave,, New York, N. Y. 300 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. 2540 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio 114 Western Ave., Augusta, Me. 220 West Town St., Norwich, Conn. 773 Williams Drive, Denver, Colo. 224 Main St., Mt. Holly, N.TL. Box 145, Katonah, N. Y. KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight v r t F v FRIEDLANDER, JEAN GARDNER, DoROTHY GEISHEIMER, ELEANOR GiLapy, HELEN R. GiLkes, THELMA M. Grover, H. M. WINIFRED Goss, Jang Gray, Eprru H. GuILFORD, JANE B. Haprey, EvizaseTH J. HaLE, ApeLE R. Harg, Rurn E. Harr, MiLprep Lois Hawrr, MurieL Harping, PuyLuis S. Harrison, Murier L. Hart, MARIE Hecnr, BErenice R. Hecnt, GrACE HoMmeR, RAcHAEL Houchron, Doris W. HusBARD, PATRICIA Hunicke, ELizagern A. Jenks, HELEna H. JonnsTon, MARIORIE Jongs, F. GweNDOLYN JonEs, JaneT K. Jorpan, ELizaserH P. Jupp, JaNE Kam, Marie R. KeLLocs, Ruth KeLsey, Mary B. KeLrow, Jane G. Kexyon, CaroLyn R. King, Maperame C. Knieur, GWENDOLYN Krepps, JANE Lazarus, Rosk E. Lenman, Caror E. LiNGarD, MILDRED S. Lowg, ELbreDA B. Lvon, E. JeaNn Lyow, ELizasern M. MacApam, Heren 1. MacLeNaTHEN, Mary K. 1800 Albemarle Rd., Broolklyn, N. Y, 36 Old Military Rd., Saranac I .ake, N. Y. 89 Asylum St., Noiich, Conn. 28 South Second St., Hack - sack, N. J. 39 High St., Gioion, Conn. 18 Oak St., Stonin:ton, Conn. Warren Lane, pine, N. J. 110 Cambridge Place, Brotlyn, N. Y. 435 Berkley Rd., H.verford, Pa. 320 West Lancaster Ave.. Wayne, Pa. Brandywine Farms, Mucolonia, Ohio 1204 West Park Drive, Midland, Mich. South Broadway, Pleasaniville, N. Y. Moodus, Conn. 28 Emerson Rd., Welleslev Hills, Mass. 168 Linden St., New Iaven, Conn. 134 Hughes Ave., Bridgcport, Conn. 119 Mamaroneck Rd., White lains, N. Y. 81 Waller Ave., White I'lains, N. Y. Minas de Matahambre, Prov. Pinar .1 Rio, Cuba 65 Commodore Rd., Wi rcster, Mass, Box 50, Bronson Rd., I ield, Conn. 6 Buckingham Parkway, Moy wood, N. J. 191 Cheshire St., H: i ford, Conn. 214 Broad St., Pormouth, Va. 36 Holly Drive, New 11 helle, N. Y. 52 East Fifth St., Crning, N. M 122 Windham St., Willir intic, Conn. 25 Murray St., New Britain, Conn. 780 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. West Rd., Short Hills, N. J. 348 Highland Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 420 Midland Ave., St. Davids, Pa. 3442 87th St., Jackson Heights, NEEYE 1611 44th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. 158 Shawnee Ave., Easton, Pa. 15 Upland Rd., New Rochelle, N- Y 172 S. Columbia Ave., Columbus, Ohio Highland Manor School, Tarrytown, N. Y. 670 Park St., Attleboro, Mas.s. 1156 W. Exchange St., Akron, Ohfo 184 Casterton Ave., Akron, Ohio 118 Madison Ave., Holyoke, Mass. 12 Wetherell St., Worcester, Mass. Lake Placid, N. Y One Hundred Fifty : y v v KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight Mapo: 1, CYNTHIA 234 North Beacon St., Hartford, Conn. Marct +nT, Susan T. 11 Durand Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Mags! 1L, ELLEN 1325 Malvern Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. McC iieoN, Marcarer C. 518 Chestnut St., Waban, Mass. McLx i+, Jean T. McL::n, ELEANOR S. McM ion, ELizagern M. MEesn. Janer E. MexvrL, Harrier C. Mever, Ipa S. MortiMER, MARIORIE E. Murrorn, ELizaBeTH M. Mucien, Vireinia R. Murriiy, MARTHA A. Mvyers, BARBARA A, Neer, CAROLINE NEew a1an, Louise M. O'Krerk, Frances T. Parc s, ELizaBeTH L. Pasco, PrisciLLa Pai:on, ELIZABETH Po P ATRICIA Prir e, CaroL A. RasueN, DoroTHY P. Resu, SHIRLEY L. Roiise N, MarcareT O. SaLom, Mary E. Savace, Aenes H. SawvEeR, MADELINE Scumipt, ELsie M. SHEPLER, BARBARA C. SLINGERLAND, MaRYHANNAH F. Stevens, Rutn E. SurLivan, Maura G. Tarer, ViRGinIA TavLor, EL1zABETH S. Tavror, EsTELLE B. Trrcoms, Eunice Tracais, Irene G. TreMAINE, Nancy E. Varenting, Winterep H. VANDERBILT, VIRGINIA VEeaL, Marion E. WaLrow, Vircinia K. One Hundred Fifty-One 48 6th St., S. E., Massillon, Ohio 536 Providence St., Albany, N. Y. 155 West Thames St., Norwich, Conn. 31 Whig Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 36 Autumn St., New Haven, Conn. 015 Bank St., New London, Conn. Central Village, Conn. 1535 West 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, Ill. 107 Ocean St., Lynn, Mass. 430 Rivard Blvd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. 1596 Boulevard, W. Hartford, Conn. 187 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. 1. 2228 Woodmere Drive, Cleveland His., Ohio 38 Greenwood Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 118 Montclair Ave., Montclair, N. J. Wayne and Mt. Airy Aves., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Indian Hill, Towaco, N. 1. 3029 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio 508 Woodland Terrace, Philadelphia, Pa. Berlin, Conn. 34 Cabot St., Winchester, Mass. 6 Pennsylvania Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. s10 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. 94 Grove Ave., Albany, N. Y. 56 Runnells St., Portland, Me. 460 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn. 2306 Saymoure Rd., Wilmington, Del. 1328 Warchung Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Maple Hill, Huntington, NiXe 239 Williams St., New London, Conn. 13705 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio 25 Crescent St., Shelton, Conn. Hobart Ave., Short Hills, N. J. 99 Water St., Stonington, Conn. 4334 Klingle St., N.W., Washington, D. C. KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight v v . F , WaRNER, CATHERINE M. WerrLicH, MiLbrep V. WEesTon, Nancy WriTweLL, Marie L. Wiecanp, ILse M. G. WirLson, Ruth A. Winton, Mary G. Young, ELizaseTh D. BaraTTE, MARTHE Dissern, UrsuLa 8 Melrose St., West, Chevy Chase, Md. 430 Beechmont Drive, New Rochi lo, N, Y. 7 N. Chestnut St., Auviista, Me, Montgomery and Bowman Aves., M ion, Pa. 172 Union Ave., Clifion, N. J. 402 Tod Lane, Youngsiwn, Ohio Wilton, Conn. 543 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. EXCHANGE STUDENTS Fairglen, St. Marc sur Mer, par St. Nazairc, France Palitzerstr. 98, Stettin, Germany One Hundred Fifty-Two - - - - y KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eigh:t AN, JEANNETTE A1vorp, Patricia E. A nson, ELizaseth V. ArwereiN, KATHERINE Barcock, Rurh E. Bacitvian, GLapys R. BapcER, NANCY Barowin, JEAN E. Baratz, FRaNcEs L. Barnes, Lucy H. Barron, SaraH E. Bear, ANNa M. BECKER, JANE Beene, JEANETTE W, Bri i, JEANETTE Braos, JEan L. By zrian, ANAHID M. Bicos, HELen E. Bivisross, SyeiL P. Bo. zr, MarY E. B er, Doris M. Bewen, VIRGINIA M. Br. uNwoRTH, EVELYN BriwsTER, EUNICE Brooks, Miriam F. Brown, M. JANET Brown, MiLorep E. Brown, PoLLy N. BruckneiMer, HELEN S. Buckvry, Constance J. Bubp, MArGARET E. BuwL, Grace L. Burnuam, HeLew S. BurroucHs, Barsara F. CarroLL, PAULINE Cuazen, Rurn N. CLARK, JANE CLark, Vircinia G. CriNGER, DoroTtay H. Cowmrorrt, PrisciLra F. CorPeLAND, MARTHA Crang, FLorence M. Curtis, DEporaH A. One Hundred Fifty-T hree CLASS OF 1940 1 Lincoln Ave., Holden, Mass. 92 Hinsdale Ave., Winsted, Conn. 16814 St. Paul Ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich. 14 Hillvale Drive, St. Louis, Mo. 17 Crocker St., New London, Conn. 183 Wildwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. 139 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. 1145 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, IIl. 209 E. Frederick St., Rhinelander, Wis. 153 Circuit Rd., Winthrop, Mass. 151 Montclair Ave., Montclair, N. J. 24 Morton St., North Abington, Mass. 19 Beechmount St., Worcester, Mass. 79 Filbert St., Hamden, Conn. 53 East Main St., Mystic, Conn. 2530 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio 92 Euclid Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Crozet, Va. 35 Arlington Ave., Caldwell, N. J. West Rd., Short Hills, N. I. 45 Park Ave., Windsor, Conn. Marion, Conn. Box 25, North Stonington, Conn. 33 Birch Hill Rd., Newtonville, Mass. Cassadaga, N. Y. 680 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. 34 Hawthorne Place, Summit, Nl 834 Greenwood Ave., Glencoe, I 204-08 42nd Ave., Bayside, N. Y. 835 Castle Point Terrace, Hoboken, N. 1. 221 Centre Rd., Poland, Ohio 0 Balmforth Ave., Danbury, Conn. 51 Garfield St., Watertown, Mass. 33 Montclair Drive, 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. m --.1-:-- KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight y , y Currtis, Mary Deang, Bareara H. DEeaNE, Mary L. DEVEREAUX, SHIRLEY DicHTER, SHIRLEY Dix, Lucie B. Dixon, Mary M. Downs, Evizaserh S. Duxn, MARGARET M. EARLE, MARGARET V. Encrish, ELEaNOR F. Evans, Bareara E. Evans, Marcarer B. Everert, Auprey L. Fisuer, Mary E. Froop, Louise A. Forp, Marcarer De G. Frank, Mar1ana S. GEER, MARGERY L. GEHRIG, Mary E. GERHART, DorotHy M. GETLER, E. SuzanNE Giec, Dorotuy E. Giese, Mary E. GiLBeRT, ELizaseTH C. GiLgerT, EveLyn C. GiLBERT, KATHARINE GiLL, RutH A. GOLDBERG, BARBARA J. GoLDEN, Frances GoLpsMITH, MARGARET B, Hack, Appuia T. Happap, Sapie M. HavLpemax, Evise L. Harpy, ANNE Hart, Doris M. HartMmann, Jane H. Harvey, Constance E. HasseLL, Doris HeapLEY, EDNA J. HEeepy, Mary E. Herrmany, MiLprep E. Hrrrr, Viora Hoacraxp, BEvuLan J. HovrcomBE, JaNE 2706 Lincoln Street, E- 33 Kennedy Street, E. Hart Cedar Street, Newing . 18500 Fairway Drive, De: 33 Forest Street, Stamfo: 236 Oxford Road, Kenil 118 Centre St., Ridg 265 Division St., Anso 96 Fifth St., Norwic 96 Clay St., Central Fal wston, Il -+, Conn. , Conn. it, Mich. I, Conn. yrth, T way, Pa, . Conn. 1, Conn. 88 Wheeler St., Winstcd, Conn. 28 Lenox Ave., Albany 430 N. Euclid Ave., Oak Park, IIL 88 Poplar St., Bangor, Me. 26 Orchard St., Pawtuc North Stoningro 34 Watkins Ave., Oneor 944 Harman Ave., Oakwood, Da: 630 Highland Rd., It! 75 Marvin Ave., Hempst 2 Highland Ave., Mad 1005 Whittier Dr., Grosse Po Pine Rd., Ros: 34 Livermore Rd., Wellesley 1 2394 Calder Ave., Beaum: ket, R. I. n, Conn. YNENE n, Ohio 3 Nzle . Mich. iont, Pa. 5, Mass. nt, Texas 51-80 St., Brooklvn, N. Y. 3 Lewis Rd., Winchesicr, Mass. Box 53, Jewett Ciry, Conn. 207 Laurel St., Hartford, Conn. 279 Fourth Ave., East Orange, N. . Wilmont Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. 619 Evanswood Place, Cincinnati, Ohio 171 Main St., New London, Conn. 150 Oakland Rd., Maplewood, N. I. 1o11 W. Water St., Elmira, N. Y. 310 Lincoln St., New Britain, Conn. 832 Myrtle Ave., Albany, N. Y. 83 Lexington Ave., Bloomfield, NEJE 3 Valley Rd., Scarsdale, N. Vo 3560 Raymar Drive, Cincinnati, QOhio 19815 North Park Blvd., Shaker His., Ohio 6909 Chappell Ave., Chicago, 1L 106 Fitz Randolph Rd., Princeton, N. J. 1700 East Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 20 Berkeley St., Cambridge, Mass. One Hundred Fifty-Four - , , r KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight Hoton, BARBARA 29 Royce Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. Hueenr, ELizABETH J. Theodore St., Maple Hill, New Britain, Conn. Huxvicurr, AMEE E. 33 Hillside Rd., New London, Conn. Hu:: icker, Ruta R. Huri sut, LOUVISE Hyi:, Marion M. Irwiv, EpiTH M. Janrs, JANET Javxe, CavisTa W, JonnsToNg, IRENE L. Jonis, FLorence L. KeirH, JEAN Kriiey, H. FRANCES KenneL, IRENE L. Kenney, ROBERTA A. Kewr, ELizaBeTH M. Kirx, Grace K. Kirinvan, Mary L. Kissuivg, Naomr A. Kiii, CATHERINE J. Kirans, NATALIE J. Kxorr, RutH A. Kxowrron, BEssIE KoiivEr, VIRGINIA LswrrecHT, MaRY E. Laiscoon, Lois B. Le i, EL1ZABETH J. Lorwer, JANe T. Loowis, Susan H. Lusow, SyLvia E. Luccock, MARIETTA Lunpsere, ELizABETH Lynx, Vivian Maas, NaTaLIE R. Manson, SysiL A. MarsH, JANET MaxTED, MARILLYN McGicy, EveLyn H. MclLwam, Ouive E. McKemig, FLorence L. McKniGHT, KATHARINE MeiLi, Katherine L. MEtcavrr, Jean F. MiLLiGAN, JEAN Minckrer, Anne D. One Hundred Fifty-Five 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, L. I, N. Y. 249 N. Heights Ave., Youngstown, Ohio The Homestead, Evanston, IIl. 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. 984 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 86 Magnolia Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 2888 Sheridan Place, Evanston, Il 16980 South Park Blvd., Shaker Hts., Ohio Hotel Wellington, 55th St., New York, N. Y. 17 Cleveland St., Holyoke, Mass. 12 Mt. Vernon Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. 2516 Marlboro Rd., Cleveland His., Ohio 14 Olive St., Providence, R. 1. 107 E. Oxford St., Chevy Chase, Md. 393 Kendall Place, Columbus, Ohio 847 Webster St., Needham, Mass. 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, N. Y. Washington St., Holliston, Mass. 3 Hawthorne Rd., Bronxville, NYs Rockwood Rd., Riverside, Conn. 21 Oxford St., Winchester, Mass. 48 Village Hill Rd., Belmont, Mass. 387 Howell St., Cincinnati, Ohio 66 Elmwood Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 454 East 4oth St., Paterson, 1 1321 East 56th St., Chicago, IIl. Marshall Ridge, New Canaan, Conn. 29 Center St., Geneseo, N KOINE for Nineteen BT B S o g Moran, Jean H. MorLEy, FraNcEs A. Morron, ELizaBETH M. NeweLL, DoroTHY OrmroD, JEANNE M. OsBorN, CLARABELLE OsBORNE, ANNETTE OsBORNE, BETsY A. PaceL, Lucina PARTRIDGE, CATHERINE S. Perry, M. ELANE PeTERSON, Dorothy E. PFEIFFER, ELIZABETH Porrock, Lakira Porter, ALICE Potter, KaTHARINE E. Pratt, EmiLy C. PrATT, SHIRLEY J. Ramsey, Naomi C, Rice, Harriet E. Rick, Suiriey J. Ricu, CATHERINE A. Roseeury, Nancy L. Rowanp, Dororny E. RowLEY, HAzEL Rusch, Ruru C. Russ, Frances G. SAGE, Barsara L. ScHNEIDER, Ruth Scrurtz, MarGARET H. ScHUTTER, MaRrY E. Scorr, IsaseL H. Scort, Mary A. F. Sears, Frances B. SELDEN, JosepPHINE S. SHEERIN, LAURA SHERMAN, Davina E. SINCERE, JEAN M. SLoAN, RENEE Smith, Patricia C. Soukue, Anna L. SPINNEY, SUZANNE Stern, Anne E. Stort, HELEN G. TesTwuIDE, MaRY E. 80 N. Whittlesey Ave., Wallin:' d, Conn. Lone Pine Rd., Bloomfield 1 1ills, Mich, 826 Monroe Ave., River orest, IIl. 96 S. Main St., Uxb:dge, Mass. 1648 Turner St., Allciiown, Pa, Bethel R. F. D. 1, Redding Ric +, Conn. 2244 Demington Rd., Cleveland Il:s., Ohio 179 Berkeley Ave., Bloomficld, N. 1. 18910 Fairway Drive, Detroit, Mich. 613 E. Seventh St., Jamestown, N. Y. 24 Euclid Ave., Albany, N. Y. 25 Van Buren Ave., West Hart! Conn. 2701 Queen Anne Rd., Baltimore, Md. 1 Ann St., Norwich, Conn. 16259 Oakhill Rd., Cleveland i1s., Ohio Gory Brook Rd., N. Tarrytown, N. Y. So. Glastonbu: v, Conn. 80 Myrtle Ave., Westpo:t, Conn, 632 Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mliwr, Pa. 475 Montauk Ave., New Londo, Conn. 742 Washington St., Canion, Mass. Woulrich, Pa. Journey's End, Church St., Pleasant. !, N. Y. 9 Thatcher St., New Londc:i, Conn. 2889 Weymouth Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 1408 Montague Ave., N.W., Washingicii, D. C. 17 Colver St., New London, Conn. 10 Westway, Bronxville, N. Y. 196 Main St., New London, Conn. 2201 Chatfield Drive, Cleveland, Ohio 125 Park Ave., Glencoe, IIl. 903 Bellevue Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 10 Hemingway Ave., Apt. A-33, New Rochelle, N. Y. 292 W. Main St., Norwich, Conn. 8120 Jefferson Ave. E., Detroit, Mich. 4330 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 29 Bancker St., Albany, N. Y. 537 South Linden Ave., Highland Park, TIL. 36 Myrtle Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Fort Sewall, Marblehead, Mass. 111 East 88th St., New York, N. Y. 619 Forest Ave., Wilmette, 11l 3308 N St., Washington, D. C. 31 S. 11th Ave., Coatesville, Pa. 502 Erie Ave., Sheboygan, Wis. One Hundred Fifty-Six - r v 7 7 KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight Tuon s, PaTricia E. THompsoN, CaroL H. Troxes0N, ELIZABETH S. THR 1 1.5, MARJORIE J. TiLLinGHAST, PATSY Timus, ELEANOR A. Towsexp, Doris M. Turx ek, Frances D. Warkrr, BErTY D. Warn, RutH Warir, KATHERINE M. Warers, Janer C. Wekkes, CLarissa C. WharerLEr, KATHERINE L. Whire, Marcarer C. W11 TAKER, E. MARGUERITE Wicains, Jang V. Wirsur, Kate O. WiLr arp, H. IRENE WiLi.nos, Mariorie Vax D. Wiriaus, Frances C. Wi as, JANE D. W -on, Avice D. Wiron, M. SHERWOOD WoineLL, J. BERNICE WricnT, SyLvia A, Wy e, BARBARA Yarr, MarTHa J. Youne, MarTHA B. Yozery, Prisciira F. One Hundred Fifty-Seven 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. 1. 67 S. Broad St., Norwich, N. Y. 290 Riverside Drive, Apt. 8-C, New York, N. Y. 225 Eastern Point Rd., Groton, Conn. 1725 Logan Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 1306 Albemarle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 3579 Washington Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 2841 Scarborough Rd., Cleveland Hts., 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., West Hartford, Conn. Beechwood, Clarksburg, W. Va. 205 N. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. 108 E. 82nd St., New York, N. Y. Rogers Rock Club, Rogers Rock, N. Y. 154 Upland Terrace, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. o Prospect St., Norwood, N 81 West Prospect St., New Haven, Conn. 3 North Clover Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. 321 Warren St., Brookline, Mass. 27 Bay View Ave., Swampscott, Mass. KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight v v . P AvrtscHuL, Lois JaNe AsHLEY, JEssiE M. Barperston, ELEANORE BALLINGER, NATALIE Barp, KarHarine P. BARkER, BETSEY Barnry, EiLEex M. BerMaN, BarBARA R. BipweLL, ELma G. Braney, Harrier G. Bowner, EMmaBeL M. Boscren, DoroThy L. Braprorp, ELaINE Bracaw, Constance W. BreYER, ANN M. Brick, ELizasern B. Bunvyan, Janer P. Burrorp, ELizasern L. BurLER, EL1ZABETH M. ButLEr, Nancy L. ByrnE, EL1zaBETH S. Capy, Mary L. CaLpweLL, Bareara L. Canty, HeLen H. Cuapman, Martue M. ChappeLL, CaroL L. Chorg, Vircinia D. CLARKE, MeLLIcENT T. Cocken, Mary S. Conkrin, CarorLyy E. CRAMER, MaRIORIE CusHing, DoroTHY CusHing, Nancy Currs, Mary L. Daus, Anna M. Davipson, Vircinia W. Day, Dorotuy DearBorN, HENRIETTA Desuery, EveLyn M. Dk Yok, Rutn Dick, CaroLyn J. Donanuve, Leanx K. Dovrg, Ruta M. CLASS OF 1941 2831 Edgehill Rd., Clevelan:' 1ts., Ohio 910 Harmon Ave., Oakwood, 0 ion, Ohio 1006 Berkshire Rd., Grosse Pointe ik, Mich. R.R. 1, hilo, Ohio Hueneme, Ventura Co., Calif. 571 Main St., Porilind, Conn. 34 Livingston Ave., Arlingzton, N. J, 373 Fern St., W. Hartiord, Conn. Woodland Ave., Bloomficld, Conn. 62 Lura St., Lowell, Mass. 92 Euclid Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 20 Undercliff Terrace, West Orange, N. I. 139 Rutgers Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. 27 Blinman St., New London, Conn. Chestnut Hill, Norw :lk, Conn. Crosswicks, N. 1. 23950 Washington Blvd., Shake: !1ts., Ohio 3008 Brighton Rd., Shaker 11:s., Ohio 12 Harvard Ct., White Plains, N. Y. 220 Rose Blvd., Al..on, Ohio 307 South s1st Ave., Oiiitha, Neb. 340 Delaplaine Rd., Rivciside, 1l 116 Spring St., Woosier, Ohio 6209 Blackburn Lane, Baltiiiore, Md. 3 Falls Ave., Norwich, Conn. Great Neck Rd., Waterford, Conn. 116 McLean Ave., Detroit, Mich. 14 Nassau Blvd., Garden City, N. Y. 2 Robin Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 17 Spring St., Windsor, Conn. 722 Williams St., New London, Conn. 29 Shaw St., Lebanon, N. H. 165 Maine St., Brunswick, Me. 16 Grandview Terrace, Tenafly, N. J. 37 Lawrence Ave., Fairfield, Me. 107 W. Fayette St., Connellsville, Pa. 9 Phelps Place, New Brighton, S. I, N. Y. 70 S. Cliff St., Ansonia, Conn. 310 Vauxhall St., New London, Conn. 245 E. Main St., Ramsey, N. J. 209 Wills Rd., Connellsville, Pa. 2850 Chadbourne Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 439 Walton Rd., Maplewood, N. IE One Hundred Fifty-Eight KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight Duns. EUGENIE Durcrier, THEA J. Duxi+ ay, PRISCILLA A. Eakix. A. CARLA Eari . DorotHY W. Ep, Doxna J. Evrpone, Rura T. ELiAs, CATHERINE Epsi1i1, BEATRICE S. Ernst, ArLayne C. FarniiL, Mary P. Fasorino, EsTeLLE M. FreisHER, Susan E. FLETCHER, JANET E. Frovn, PaTriciA J. Forn, MarGaAReT E. Frians, Doris E. FuLirr, ELEanor E. Fuii iron, VirGInNIA S. Furyir, Patricia M. Ganover, DoRoTHY Garcor, Frances E. Geroovrt, IsaBer C. Grrsovs, Mary L. Grassman, PHYLLIS Gor vsteIN, Doris R. Graniam, Janer K. GRrav, BarBara D. Grerne, Norma L. Grirse, Marjorie M. Grove, Payrus E. Haines, CLaire E. HaLi, Mary N. Hanna, Margarer E. Harpy, Marcarer G. Harrison, RosaLie A. Harvey, BervL M. HerreERNAN, Janice L. Herr, Mary J. HEenDERsON, BARBARA Henperson, HeLen F. Henry, D. Anne Hersuey, ELiNor Hickey, Barsars D. HiLLery, Constance W. One Hundred Fifty-Nine Wilson Point, South Norwalk, Conn. 90 Gordonhurst Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. 39 Chancery St., New Bedford, Mass. New Canaan, Conn, 128 Highland Ave., Montclair, N. I. 711 Michigan Ave., Evanston, I 451 Barry Ave., Chicago, Tll. Box 116, Armonk, N. Y. Bay Blvd., Atlantic Beach, L. I., N. Y. 2540 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland His., Ohio 165-09 85th Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. 33 Grove St., Norwich, Conn. 224 East Church Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. 121 Lorraine Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 33742 W. 12 Mile Rd., Famington, Mich. 34 Bowdoin St., Maplewood, N. J. Myrock Ave., Waterford, Conn. 152 Holmes Ave., Glenbrook, Conn. 597 E. 27th St., Paterson, N. J. 628 Plymouth Ave., Dayton, Ohio 36 Old Military Rd., Saranac Lake, N. Y. 210 N. Laurel St., Hazleton, Pa. 18 Malden Terrace, Elizabeth, N. J. 379 West End Rd., S. Orange, N. J. 630 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. 409 Oakland Ave., Cedarhurst, N. Y. 412 W. Main St., Kent, Ohio 5918 Bay Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. 102 Cooper Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. 2973 Carlton Rd., Shaker His., Ohio 3938 North Harcourt Place, Milwaukee, Wis. 1411 Beaver Rd., Sewickley, Pa. 75 Osborn Ave., New Haven, Conn. 5828 Beacon St., Pittsburgh, Pa. ror1 W. Water St., Elmira, N. Y. gor Ashland Ave., Wilmette, 1. 319 West Lafayette St., Easton, Pa. Quaker Hill, Conn. 121 Helen St., Hamden, Conn. 21 Woodside Park, Pleasant Ridge, Royal Oak, Mich. 14 Linden Ave., Rumford, R. I. 19515 Cumberland Way, Detroit, Mich. 310 Hathaway Park, Lebanon, Pa. 12 Edgehill Rd., Winchester, Mass. 26 Lawrence Rd., Beach Bluff, Mass. KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight v b Hoar, RacHEL Hossik, Avrice L. Horrman, Mary E. HoLBroOK, JANE HoLriNgsHEAD, ELIzZABETH Q. Howrmes, ELizaBeTH B. HowwMEs, JEANNETTE E. Horonan, Mary E. Horan, LuciLLE A. HoweLr, Jean B. JADDEN, MARGARET B. Jeno, Vivian T. Jonns, RAE Jonnson, Frances L. JoxEes, Auprey T. Jones, HELEN A. Kapran, LErLa KaprLan, Rosanna C. KeeLer, CATHERINE M. Keeney, ELise J. KenxeDY, Jane C. Kenvoxn, ELeanor F. KERR, MARGARET J. Kesuian, GurLpane Z. KirkpaTrick, ELizaseTa M. KiskappEn, SaLLy A. KLEIN, MariLyn Kongr, Saran E. LAFORE, MARGARET W. Lancpon, Mary B. Lies, Harrier E. Lewis, H. Lorraine Looxker, Epita B. Loscarzo, MiLprep F. LyncH, Jean G. Lynn, THERESA Mackay, Evpaemia C. MamN, Evizasern L Marvin, Nancy McCacrip, ELizapeTn W, McKisson, Mary L. McNicor, ELizaseTH A, McNurty, ELizaBetn A, Mercer, Gene C, MEgriTT, JANE W, 260 Main St., William 86 Heller Parkway. 205 Hale Ave., Whi 793 Main St., South We 34 Miller S 78 Oak Lane, Brighton, Ro. 117 Riverview Ave., New Los Princeton Rd., Plai 89 Sisson Ave., Ha 1417 Woodlawn Ave., Wilmi 824 Beaver Rd., Sc Grandview Ave., Hunti 151 Cold Spring St., New I wich, Conn. ury, Conn, 87 West Town St., No 92 Windsor St., Watcr! 515 Montauk Ave., New L: 44 Blackhall St., New L 740 Ocean Ave., New Lo Some: 109 Fairview Ave., We 3442 87th St., Jacksor 219 Sherman Ave., Glen ! 117 Central Ave., Water! Box 171, 1 35 Eason Ave., D Alger Court, Bron: 1317 Raleigh Rd., Da town, Mass. wark, N. J. 'lains, N. Y. outh, Mass. Belfast, Me. ester, N. Y. don, Conn. boro, N. I. tord, Conn. ngton, Del. vickley, Pa, gron, N. Y. Wayne, Il ven, Conn. lon, Conn. lon, Conn. on, Conn. lle, Conn. ood, N. L. Tes o NY: v, Conn. idliana, Pa. roit, Mich. ille, N. Y. yton, Ohio 3c4 South 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 170 Mill St., Have -rhill, Mass. 358 Mohegan Ave., New London, Conn. 232 E. Bartsch St., Lansford, Pa. 281 Elm St., Northampton, Mass. 86-19 Britton Ave., Elmhurst, L. I, N. Y. 565 Lincoln Ave., Erie, Pa. 137 Squire St., New London, Conn. 288 Huntington St., New London, Conn. Norwich Westerly Rd., Norwich, Conn. 22 Edgehill Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. 50 North Main St., Essex, Conn. 490 Hawthorn Lane, Winnetka, Ill 65 Maine Ave., Westerleigh, S HEN: 73 Lefferts Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1025 North Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15 Birchwood Place, Tenafly, N- J. One Hundred Sixty , , , , v KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight MEeyer, Mary 915 Bank St., New London, Conn. Meyer, Rurn Z. 3 Post Hill Place, New London, Conn. MiLrex, BARBARA M. 97 Altamont Ave., Tarrytown, N. Y. MircrerL, ELaNE C. 47 Ledyard Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Mirchins, ELiNor L. 47 Ledyard Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. MonTacue, Mary E. 16 Stanners St., New London, Conn. Moor:, ETHEL B. 29 Glenmore Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. Mooxk, Jean B. 632 Colonial Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Morain, ELizaBets H. 38 Garrison Rd., Brookline, Mass. Morrison, Mary C. 5296 Westminster Place, St. Louis, Mo. MourTon, VIRGINIA 156 State St., Bangor, Me. MunseLL, MARGARET A. 242 Ft. Pleasant Ave., Springfield, Mass. Nemey, Avice E. 7 Summit Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Nicuors, DorotHEA E. 22 Crescent St., Shelton, Conn. Owson, Mary L. Coast Guard Academy, New London, Conn. ORD, KATHERINE 25 Bowdoin St., Maplewood, 153 a1 Ossory, Jean C. 2428 N. Third St., Sheboygan, Wis. Paavora, LINNEA V. Lakeville, Conn. Parrov, Epita F. 187 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Patros, MARGARET A. 2900 Ewing Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Peasuny, ANNE 408 Washington Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Peqi 1ovor, Anne E. 14 Appleton Rd., Glen Ridge, N. I. PETO, JANET 66 Park Ave., New York, N. e PerrivciiL, Mary E. Box 466, Madeira, Ohio PrizEnvAYER, ARLINE L. 12974 Harlan Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Porrex, Doris V. 10 North Balch St., Hanover, N. H. 32 Longfellow Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 47 Corey Rd., Brookline, Mass. 14 Pleasant St., Ashland, Mass. 915 Ridge Court, Evanston, 111 8 Coolidge Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. 48 Stuyvesant Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. 242 Crandall Ave., Youngstown, Ohio North St., Greenwich, Conn. 5964 Overhill Rd., Kansas City, Mo. 1125 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 7 Allendale Drive, Rye, N. Y. P. O. Box 42, Old Mystic, Conn. 16 East Third St., New Castle, Del. 50 Plaza St., Brooklyn, I 1 2034 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. 100 Oak St., Naugatuck, Conn. 26 Southmoor, St. Louis, Mo. 16 Pearl St., New London, Conn. 34 Cabot St., Winchester, Mass. Prescort, ETHEL Prussian, LAURETTA Rav, JanEg A. Reep, DoroTHY REED, Janice M. RemvnarpT, ALipa H. Reisinger, ELEaNOR K. Reisincer, Mary H. Roserts, Dorothy J. Roginson, Doris B. RosinsoN, MARGARET Roeinson, Mary E. Robxey, Saran D. Rome, Mary-EL1ZABETH Rosnick, Miriam R. Rusin, Miriam M. RuBinsTEIN, ANN Saromon, EveLyn R. SAwYER, ELizaBETH B. One Hundred Sixty-One KOINE for Nineteen Thirty Eight Scheer, Louise R. ScHLEY, SarLy M. Scumipt, MiLprep E. ScHNERING, BarBaRA B. Scuwas, EL1ZABETH SELLERS, Lucia R. SuarpLEss, Mary L. SHAW, Susan V. SHERIFFS, PHYLLIS SHERMAN, NATALIE L. SkiLEs, Viora J. Smith, ALTHEA M. Smith, Bareara McK. Smith, ConsTancE R. Smith, ELizaseTH B. Smith, HorTENsE O. Smith, JEAN A. Sokor, Ruth A. SteLLwaGoN, HeLen K. Stevenson, Louise B. Stika, Mary K. StoEckER, MARGARET J. Stricker, Harrier R. StrONG, Mary H. STUART, SHIRLEY S. Swan, Frances C. Swanson, MaRuANE SwissLEr, WiLma Tancari, Rose M. TavLor, Mary M. TrompsoN, CLare pekK. TiLpeN, WINIFRED Toy, Mariorik J. TrRACEY, Mary-JanE TREMAINE, SaLLy J. TurneR, Jeanne H. TurNER, Marian L. TwoMEY, BARBARA A. Upson, MARIANNE S. Van Houten, Nancy J. Van Nest, Vera E. Van Regs, Epyrue V., Verig, Katuryx E. VieLe, ANna T. VrooMan, CaroLyn 525 West End Ave., New 4051 N. Richland Ct., Mil: 160 Spirea Drive, I 934 Michigan Ave., 227 Weyman Ave., New Ro 846 Chalmers Place, 402 Kings Highway, Moor 27 Linden Ave., Jersey 328 Sheridan Rd., W 52 Maple Ave., Morris: 37 Boulevard, Shel 181 Broad St., New Lond 457 Elm Ave., Rahway, 575 Sagamore Ave., Teur Stratford Rd., Wallin 460 Pierce St., Birming! 8 Brarton Rd., Sca-s 103 Squire St., New Lo 239 West Henrietta St., W South Glaston Coast Guard Academy, New L 26 Yale St., Mapl 421 Forest Ave., Cina 1802 E. Market St., W Northgate, Alger Court, Bron- 263 Bank St., Seyin 4220 Lowell Drive, Des Moines, lowa ikee, Wis. ton, Ohio inston, 111, lle, N. Y. icago, Il wn, N. I. City, N. L. netka, Ill. wn, N. L. by, Ohio n, Conn. a2 eck, N: L rford, Pa. am, Mich. lule, N. Y. n, Conn. ter, Ohio iy, Conn. n, Conn. od, N. T. naatiy, Ohio n, Ohio ille, N. 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