Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1939 volume:

AT f h lily,'.j 1444 i Ili h AND THIRTY-NINE A r AL NINETEEN HUNDRED C oV NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-NINE X PUBLISHED BY C vi THE SENIORS OF o i l ca NEW LONDON X Y cc 0N LET THEE+ CEASS SOF NINETEEN HUNDRED 9 T H IR - NN E te e.agci fkis Jioine' to Mr. Harrison B. Freeman, Chairman, as a representative of the BOARD OF TRUSTEES, in appreciation of the work done so faithfully in behalf of the College. Our Class Mascot in Buck Lodge which introduces the Cohnecficuf c74uvum CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT FFICE OF THE PRESIDENT To the Class of 1939 I wish you success and happiness as you first join the alumna: of the college and in the years to come. We have liked you anc depended upon you in your four years here, and hate to let yc: go. Please remember always that you are part of the collea: Your coming success in your profession, and business, and you home will be successes for the college. We who remain here are eager to have you keep in touch wit! us, every one of you. Come back often. Tell us what you ar doing. We shall watch you with pride. Particularly we hope you will follow the progress of the college; be proud of it if i I develops as it should. Do not let your warm affection for if, 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! T KATHERINE BLUNT decsibcnf ol: t'be Col'e5e BOARD OF TRUSTEES HarrisoN B. FREEMAN, Chairman Hartford, Connecticut EarLE W. STamM, Treasurer New London, Connecticut Mary FouLkE MorrissoN Mgrs. J. W., Secrefary Groton, Connecticut Jupce CHRISTOPHER L. AVERY Groton, Connecticut EsTHER BATCHELDER Kingston, Rhode Island MARY BULKLEY Hartford, Connecticut F. VALENTINE CHAPPELL New London, Connecticut RosamonD BEEBE CocHRAN Mrs. THoMmas C.J New York City, New York Dr. WiLBur L. Cross New Haven, Connecticut Lourse C. Howe Norwich, Connecticut AGNEs B. LEAnY New York City, New York KaTHERINE LUDINGTON Old Lyme, Connecticut DoroTHEA BALDWIN McCOLLESTER New York City, New York Mavyor ALtoN T. MINER New London, Connecticut MaRry M. PARTRIDGE Hartford, Connecticut MarenDA E. PRENTIS Boston, Massachusetts CHARLEs E. RusH Cleveland Heights, Ohio CLEMENT ScoTT Hartford, Connecticut Freperic C. WaLcoTT Norfolk, Connecticut MariaN P. WHITNEY New Haven, Connecticut Frances Scupper WiLLiams Mgs. S. H. Glastonbury, Connecticut 16 IRENE NYE CQQA ! Of gacu,fy OFFICERS OF KaTHARINE BLunT, Ph.D., LL.D. IReNE NYE, Ph.D., L.LH.D. E. ALvErNa Burbick, A.B. DoroTHY AHERN, R.N. Nora BoorH, A.B. J. Avice Bricker, B.S. A. Van Eps Burpick Eunice G. CArRMAN, A.B. EprrH P. CARPENTER N. Louise CHASE MiLprep W. CoucH, M.D. IsaBEL A. CRUISE MarioN Davipson, A.B. Mary C. DE GANGE KaraariNe T. FLoyp Erizaeta H. Harris FLorENnceE HENRY, B.Mus., A.B. RoweNE E. HErRSHEY, A.B., B.S. KATHERINE G. HUNTER ALLEN BENNETT LAMBDIN Davip D. Leis, Ph.D., Se.D. GERTRUDE Jupson MacDoNAaLD ELENA MISTERLY MARY PATTERSON Louise PoTTER, A.B. Lucy ALice Ramsay, A M. Avrice H. RicHARDSON HerLen A. RockweLL, A.B. EArRLE W. STaMM MARGARET STEARNS, A.B. Lavina STEwarT, A.B. KaTtHERINE C. WALBRIDGE, A.B. ELEaNOR S. WaARREN, B.S. Epna WEBSTER, A.B. Frora H. WHYTE, A.B. EvLizaBetH Woob, R.N. EvizaBeTH Caramosst WrIGHT, A.M. Mary CLEMENCE WRIGHT ADMINISTRATION President Dean of Faculty Dean of Students Nurse in the Infirmary Secretary to the President Assistant Dielitian Assistant Director of Residence Assistant Director of Residence Secretary to the Director of Admissions Manager of the College Bookshop Mental Hygienist on part time Secretary to the Bursar Secretary to the Deans Assistant Secretary to the Office of the President WiLLiam BarnaBas DoyrLg, A.M., LL.B. Publicity Bureau Dietitian and Director of Residence Circulation De partment, Palmer Library Circulation De partment, Palmer Library Assistant Registrar Business Manager Director of Admissions and Registrar Order Department, Palmer Library Assistant Dietitian Manager of College Inn Assistant to the President Director of the Personnel Bureau Secretary to the Business Manager Reference Department, Palmer Library DoroTHEA HAVEN ScoviLpe, M.D., M.P.H. Resident Physician Treasurer Assistant Cataloguer, Palmer Library Librarian Secretary in the Personnel Bureau Assistant Dietitian Assistant Dietitian Catalogue De partment, Palmer Library Nurse in the Infirmary Assistant Treasurer and Bursar Assistant Bursar E. ALVERNA BURDICK cgbean of fgfubenfs HamiLtoN MARTIN SmysER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English 20 Frances GREGoRY, A.M. Assistant in Home Economics Housefellow at Mosier RoserT Furton Locan Associate Professor of Fine Arts EvisapeTH EBERT, A.B. Assistant in Fine Arts Mary CLEMENCE WRIGHT Assistant Bursar ErLizaBeTH CaraMOssi WRIGHT, A.M. Bursar and Assistant Treasurer JuLia WeLLs Bower, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics 21 CatHerINE OakEes, A.M. Assistant Professor of English EsthHeEr CEeLia Cary, Ph.D. Professor of French RoseMary Park, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of German Davip D. Lems, Ph.D., Sc.D. Director of Admissions Registrar Professor of Mathematics GerTRUDE E. NovEs, Ph.D. EprtH EasTMaN, B.S. Assistant Professor of English Instructor in Home Economics E. ALverna Burbpick, A.B. Dean of Students Associate Professor of Physical Education MARGARET S. CHANEY, Ph.D. Professor of Home Economics WE R v w ArLaN BENNETT LaMBDIN l Business Manager MARGUERITE HaNsEN, A.M. Associate Professor of Fine Arts DoroTHEA HAVEN ScCOVILLE, M.D., M.P.H. Resident Physician Frank Epwarp Morris, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology and Philosophy 24 AncGELO C. Lanza p1 TrRaABIA, D:PISES: Instructor in 1talian and French EvrizaseTH Grier, Ph.D. Instructor in History Joun Sewarp, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology GEORGENE SEwarD, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Pn'dmn rjgj HannaH Grace Roacn, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History 25 Jonn Epwin WEeLLs, Ph.D. Professor of English Carora LEonNie ErnsT, AM. . Professor of French GErARD EpWARD JENSEN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English RuTh StanwooD, A.B. Professor of Physical Education 26 Garasep K. DacHLiaN, Ph.D. Professor of Physics Director of the Astronomical Observatory Henry-RusserLr. HitcHeock, Jr., A.M. Lecturer in Fine Arts MiLorenp BurpeTT, A.M. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Pavr Fritz LauBenstemn, S.T.M. College Preacher Associate Professor of Religion 27 WiLLiam Jay Harg, Ph.D. Visiting Professor of Chemurgy ZELMIRA Bracar, A.M. Instructor in Spanish Marcorm B. JonEs, Ph.D. Instructor in Spanish and French 28 Rosemonp Tuve, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Englis! Frorence Hier, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of French SErena Goss Harr, A.M. Instructor in Errgh.sb Frorence WarNEr, Ph.D. Professor of Social Science Frorence L. Harrison, A.B. Lecturer in Government 29 30 Joun W. Garoner, Ph.D. Instructor in Psychology ELeanor Priest, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education Evizagera HarTsHORN, AM. Instructor in Physical Education MarTHA DENNY, Ph.D. Lucy ArLic Ramsay, A.M. ; . Instructor in Zoology Director of the Personnel Burean : LaviNIA STEWART, A.B. Librarian with the rank of Associate Professor Ruta Hin Woob, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education 31 MARGARET CHASE, B.S. Nursery School Teacher GEORGE S. AVERY, Jr., Ph.D. Professor of Botany Director of the Arboretum EmiLy Frances Bortsrorp, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Zoology CHarRLES G. CHakexian, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology 32 Avis Borpen, Ph.D. Instructor in Physics SiBYL AManpa Hausman, A.M. Instructor in Zoology Pavrine Hamiiton Deperer, Ph.D. Professor of Zoology PrisciLLa SAWTELLE, A.B. Assistant in Physical Education HarriET Barpwin CREIGHTON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Botany 33 Hanna HarkessrINg, Ph.D. Professor of German M. Rosert ComBLEDICK, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology VEra BuTLER, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education 34 FreEDERICK HaRRrIsSON, A.B. Instructor in Economics CuarRLEs Hock, Ph.D. Instructor in Botany EpitH SoLLers, Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry Marcaretr W. KeLpy, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Rita Barwarp, M.B.A. Instructor in Secretarial Studies ImMoGeENE Horkins MANNING, M.S. Instructor in Cbmnisfry 35 Bessie BLoom Wesser, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology HyLa May SNEIDER, A.M. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies 36 Ray BarLrap, A.B., B.M. Instructor in Music GRACE LESLIE Part-time Assistant Professor of M WinsLow AmEs, A.M. Lecturer in Fine Arts I KATHERINE MARTIN Riding Instructor RutH Hmr Woob, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education Frances ELDRIDGE, A.M. Instructor in English Joserrine HUNTER Ray, A.M. Instructor in Speech Crase Going WoobpHoUsE, A.M. Part-time Professor of Economics Director of the Institute of Women's Professional Relations 37 Henry WeLLs LAwrRENCE, Ph.D. Professor of History and Governmenl Marjorie RutH Dy, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Government Mary Crarissa McKeg, Ph.D. Professor of Chemisiry FrEDERICO SANCHEZ Y ESCRIBANO, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Spanish 38 BeaTricE REyNorps, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Jonn Lawrence Ers, Mus.D., F.A.G.O. Professor of Music I'RANCES SHEFFIELD BrETT, B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Ruth HiLr Woonb, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education 39 STEBENT GOVERNMENT ELizaBeTH PARCELLS President of Student Government TUDENT GOVERNMENT should combine the zest and enthusiasm o youth with the judgment of maturity. Connecticut College believes in democratic government to lead its students toward individual, and, ultimately civic, responsibility. In a democracy where the powers of election and veto arc retained by the people, it is vital that the student body should maintain a self- identity with the executive, legislative, and judicial branches of their govern- ment. The goals and methods of this democracy must always be under examina- tion. Thus each non-official member of the Government must make it her responsibility to attend meetings and keep in close contact with the policies of that Government. The student body holds as its ideal the Honor System in its pure form. It is adult in conception, as well as in actuality, allowing the most complete individual development, mental and moral. This Honor System is checked by social pressure, insuring the maintenance of law and order in the college com- munity. This year Student Government has been actively interested in the experi- ment of student-run chapels. It has also concentrated on preparing Freshmen to enter college life with a more complete understanding of student standards and rules. 42 441k,z- CABINET CABINET, the executive and policy-forming branch of Student Govern- ment, is organized to discuss and determine solutions of the Student Government problems. Its membership includes the heads of the three branches of the Student Government Association, Presidents of the four classes, and Presidents of the leading campus organizations. The resulting good representa- tion of the student body makes it keenly aware of all pertinent questions. All of these issues are carried through the House of Representatives or are brought up as business in Amalgamation meetings to be presented to general College opinion. The power of final decision resides in the student body. True democracy is achieved through such a well integrated Government, in which each member of the College is represented: thus co-operation and harmony are true components of College life. i - 4 OFFICERS: WerrLicH, President of Service Leagne; WYNNE, President of Press Board; KENNEL, Speaker of the House; GARDINER, Vice-President; Parcerrs, President; FLETCHER, President of 41; VAN AnTwEerp, President of '42; De Woure, Editor-in-Chief, NEWS; VALENTINE, President of Atbletic Association: FEssENDEN, Chairman of Student-Faculty Forum; De Ovvroqui, President of WIG AND CANDLE: HaoLEy, President, International Relations Club; Dix, President of 40; Duxsury, Secrefary- Treasurer: Patron, President of 39; KeLvocs, Chief Justice of Honor Court. 43 L ETTTETT T AT R T em e OFFICERS: Carrson; LEMonN; WoLre; ParceLrs; MErRcer; CarroLL; Krink; KENNEL, Speaker of the House; Kinc; Ake; Vieas; CHaprerpr; Bunvon:; Rusenstein; TincLE; JEnks; Broors. HiLrLery; DorMAaN; GOELITZ; MARTING GRANT. HOUSE: 'OF REPRESENTATIVES S ITS NAME IMPLIES, House of Representatives is composed of those girls elected to represent student body opinions on all legislative mat- ters here on campus. The election of representatives is done by and within the dormitories. All sixteen dormitories send their presidents to the House meet- ings; hence all dormitories have at least one representative in the legislative body of Student Government. Besides sending their House Presidents, dormi- tories with an enrollment of over forty girls send a Member-at-large to the House of Representatives; those with over sixty girls send two Members-at- large. Thus, the larger the dormitory enrollment the greater number of voices that dormitory has in the House. House of Representatives also includes the President of Student Government, ex officio, and the Speaker, who must be from either the Junior or Senior class, in its membership. Visitors, students and faculty are always welcome to attend meetings, which are held bi-monthly. Along with college-wide legislative measures, general living conditions, individual dormitory problems, and business which Cabinet and Honor Court wish to bring before it, are discussed by the House. Other duties of the House are to review and approve white sign-out slips and cards, and to keep an account of the nights taken away from campus by each student. 44 R TIR SN L T SRS HONOR COURT ONOR COURT is the judicial branch of our Student Government. It is composed of the Chief Justice, the President of Student Government, and two judges from each of the three upper classes. The Chief Justice holds her office hours twice a week. During this time all infringements of the rules are reported to her by the students themselves, as each girl is honor bound both to report herself and to admonish all other students whom she knows have failed to observe the Student Government regulations. The Chief Justice then presents the cases before the Court during its weekly meetings. Only in the rare cases when it seems that the case can be more fairly judged, are the names of the students concerned revealed. Axprew: Giese; TwoMEY; OFFICERS: KnowTton: McLeop; Staw; Parceirs; KeLroce, Chief Justice; Lyoxn, Secrefary. 45 E. ALvErNa Burpick HamitoNn MARTIN SMYSER Dean of Students Associate Professor of English GerarDp Epwarp JENSEN Associate Professor of English HONORARY MEMBERS O - F lerlk. 3 -0 C. I SHES BB MARGARET JANE ABELL 39 Quincy Street Chevy Chase, Maryland Margy Major Subject History and Political Science 48 JEAN ABBERLEY 130 Lincoln Road Brooklyn, New York Abby Major Subject Psychology MARJORIE DEBORAH ABRAHAMS 976 East Tenth Street Brooklyn, New York Marge Major Subject Botany RAE ApasHKO 674 Williams Street New London, Connecticut Major Subject Chemistry CATHERINE ELIZABETH AKE 81 Stockbridge Road Akron, Ohio Major Subject English GLADYS ALEXANDER 136 Broad Street Norwich, Connecticut Major Subject Mathematics 49 Er1zABETH BARBER ANDREW 157 Queen Street Bristol, Connecticut Betty, Jo Major Subject History and Political Science HannNaH CAMILLA ANDERSON Harrison's Landing Waterford, Connecticut Hammer Major Subject Romance LanguagesSpanish MARGERY MORAY ARMSTRONG 105 Mill Street Rhinebeck, New York Margy Major Subject Home Economics MAarRY-EL1zABETH POTTER BALDWIN 78 Main Street Westport, Connecticut Bet Major Subject English DoroTHY Dow BAaRLOW 3837 North Delaware Street Indianapolis, Indiana Major Subject French MaRrRTHE MARIE-LOUISE BARATTE College et Ecole Industrielle Saumur Mauie et Loire, France Marty, Marthon Major Subject Fine Arts 51 52 MarTHA MELLIE BEAM Stoneholm Mount Major Subject Vernon, Ohio Marty Home Economics MARGARET BARROWS Orchard Way St. Davids, Pennsylvania Miggie, Migs Major Subject Psychology BETTY JANE BISHARD 7o1 Polk Boulevard Des Moines, lowa Bish Major Subject Fine Arts Bareara BoYLE 13480 Lake Avenue Lakewood, Ohio Barbie Major Subject Mathematics ELEANOR BROWN 25 Elmwood Avenue Norwich, Connecticut Brownie Major Subject Psychology BETTY BRETT 58 Euclid Avenue Maplewood, New Jersey Beltts Major Subject Sociology 53 54 Eunice MarioN CARMICHAEL 69 Broadfield Road Hamden, Connecticut Eunie Major Subject English CrLARINDA MAY BURR 20 Eaton Street Hartford, Connecticut Cindy Major Subject Mathematics GERTRUDE GRACE CLARK Smith Avenue Niantic, Connecticut Gert Major Subject Mathematics ey DoroTtHY ANN CLEMENTS 25 Irving Street New Haven, Connecticut Clem Major Subject Psychology Miriam COOPER 159 Connecticut Avenue New London, Connecticut Mae, Mim Major Subject Chemistry Eunice Stokes Cocks 14 Hawthorne Road Bronxville, New York Nini Major Subject Sociology 55 56 BarBara CURTIS 32 Brandon Road Milton, Massachusetts Bobbe Major Subject Physical Education CraIRE UrserLa Cyr 47 Union Street Norwich, Connecticut Major Subject French MarTHA DEMING DAUTRICH 18 Walnut Street Winsted, Connecticut Mart Major Subject English MarioN Rose DEBARBIERT 471 Montauk Avenue New London, Connecticut Major Subject Romance LanguagesSpanish JANE SUTHERLAND DE OLLOQUI 2508 Wellington Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio D Major Subject English Mary-EraiNe DEWoOLFE 2335 Forest Avenue Evanston, Illinois Lane, Penny Major Subject Music 57 58 JaneT BoscH DiLL 47 Nobscot Road Newton Center, Massachusetts Dilly Major Subject Psychology UrsuLa DIBBERN Stettin, Politzerstrasse 98 Germany Prussy Major Subject French BeaTricE Dopp 133 Forest Avenue Glen Ridge, New Jersey Major Subject Bea Home Economniics Mary HorrLanp DriscorL 24 Pleasant Street New London, Connecticut Major Subject Chemistry KatHryN Lourse EKIRcH 114 Grandview Avenue White Plains, New York Kat Major Subject English JEaN SEEMAN ELLIS 325 West End Avenue New York City, New York Major Subject English 59 HARRIETT ERNST 2540 Fairmont Boulevard Cleveland Heights, Ohio Hattie Major Subject Sociology Marcia ENGEL 300 Central Park West New York City, New York Major Subject Fine Arts HenNrIETTA GANNETT FARNUM 114 Western Avenue Augusta, Maine Henny Major Subject Economics and Business Administration HeLeENE FELDMAN 220 West Town Street Norwichtown, Connecticut Major Subject Psychology JEAN FrRANZ 224 Main Street Mount Holly, New Jersey Major Subject Economics and Business Administration ErizasetH HEATON FESSENDEN 116 Fair Street Kingston, New York E, Eaglet Major Subject French 61 JEAN FRIEDLANDER 1800 Albemarle Road Brooklyn, New York Major Subject French EprrH EL1zaBETH FrEY Havenbhill Katonah, New York Edie Major Subject Bofany HeLeEn RooT GARDINER 2284 Club Road Columbus, Ohio L Major Subject Economics and Business Administration THELMA MarY GILKES 37 High Street Groton, Connecticut Major Subject History and Political Science H. M. WinIFRED GLOVER 18 Oak Street Stonington, Connecticut Wynne Major Subject History and Political Science JanNE Goss Stony Broke Alpine, New Jersey Major Subject Psychology 63 EvrizaBeTH JaANE HADLEY 320 West Lancaster Avenue Wayne, Pennsylvania Pokey Major Subject Zoology JanNe BurnoN GUILFORD Berkley Road Haverford, Pennsylvania Janie Major Subject Fine Arts ApELE READ HALE 14300 South Park Boulevard Shaker Heights, Ohio Jerry Major Subject Social Science RuTH ELizaBeTH HALE 1204 West Park Drive Midland, Michigan Ruthie Major Subject Sociology MiLprep Lors Harr South Broadway Pleasantville, New York Mill, Hall Major Subject Social Science MurieL HaLL Moodus Connecticut Mears Major Subject Home Economics 65 ., o b L el MurieL LuciLLE HARRISON 168 Linden Street New Haven, Connecticut Major Subject Sociology PayLLis SEYmMouRrR HarpING 28 Emerson Road Wellesley Hill, Massachusetts Phil Major Subject French Marie HarT 134 Hughes Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Ninki Major Subject English e N E g e ot e e e BerEnice REcina HecHT Sunny Acres Ridgefield, Connecticut Berry Major Subject Economics and Business Administration RacHaeL HoMER Minas de Matahambre Pifar del Rio, Cuba Ray Major Subject Spanish - O E R YR o LS Grace LynN HEcHT 81 Waller Avenue White Plains, New York Grocky Major Subject History and Political Science 67 68 Doris WEYGANDT HouGHToN 65 Commodore Road Worcester, Massachusertts Dodo Major Subject History and Political Science Partricia HuBBarD Bronson Road Fairfield, Connecticut Pat Major Subject Zoology HevLena HALL JENKS ! 191 Cheshire Street Hartford, Connecticut Lee Major Subject Zoology MARJORIE JOHNSTON 214 Broad Street Portsmouth, Virginia Margie Major Subject Economics and Business Administration FLORENCE GWENDOLYN JONES 36 Holly Drive New Rochelle, New York Gwen Major Subject Psychology JANET KATHERINE JONES 52 East Fifth Street Corning, New York Jan Jan Major Subject Economics and Business Administration 70 JaNE Jupp 25 Murray Street New Britain, Connecticut Poufer Major Subject History and Political Science ELizaBETH PIERSON JORDAN 122 Windham Street Willimantic, Connecticut Lee Major Subject Economics and Business Administration Marie RutH Kam 780 West End Avenue New York City Major Subject Sociology e RutH KELLOGG West Road Short Hills, New Jersey Rufus, Ruthie Major Subject Fine Arts Mary BELLE KELSEY 348 Highland Avenue Waterbury, Connecticut Billie Major Subject Economics and Business Administration JanNE GLappEN KELTON 420 Midland Avenue St. Davids, Pennsylvania Major Subject English 71 72 MapeLAINE CRYDER KiNG 1611 44th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Pinky Major Subject Economics and Business Adminisiration CarorLYN RoBERTA KENYON 3442 87th Street Jackson Heights, New York Kenny Major Subject History and Political Science GWENDOLYN KNIGHT 158 Shawnee Avenue Easton, Pennsylvania Guwen Major Subject English JanE KrREPPS 15 Upland Road New Rochelle, New York Major Subject English Rosk E. Lazarus 172 South Columbia Avenue Columbus, Ohio Doze Major Subject Fine Arts CaroL EsTELLE LEHMAN Highland Manor Tarrytown, New York Major Subject Psychology 73 DoroTtHY EL1ZABETH LU 4 Seymour Place White Plains, New York Dottie, Bo Major Subject Music e . MILDRED SHERIDAN LINGARD i? : 670 Park Street I, Attleboro, Massachusetts I Milly 5 Major Subject Zoology ELDREDA BrasH LowE 1156 West Exchange Street Akron, Ohio Dede Major Subject English ErisaBeTH MERRICK LYON 118 Madison Avenue Holyoke, Massachusetts Betits Major Subject English Mary KATHERINE MACLENATHEN Lake Placid New York Molly Major Subject Bofany HeLEN MAacApaMm 12 Wetherell Street Worcester, Massachusetts Major Subject Sociology 75 SusaN TEMPLE MARCHANT 11 Durand Road Maplewood, New Jersey Major Subject Sue Home Economics CYNTHIA MADDEN 234 North Beacon Street Hartford, Connecticut Cyn Major Subject Home Economics MARGARET COLEMAN McCUTCHEON 518 Chestnut Street Waban, Massachusetts Peggie Major Subject Psychology e e ELEaNoOR SQuIREsS McLEoD 536 Providence Street Albany, New York Sue Major Subject Home Economics EvizaBeTH Mary McMaHON 155 West Thames Street Norwich, Connecticut Betty Major Subject Romance Languages-Spanish Janer ELTING MEAD 31 Whig Road Scarsdale, New York Major Subject Sociology 77 Harrier CONSTANCE MENDEL 36 Autumn Street New Haven, Connecticut Major Subject French IpA Sara MEYER 915 Townhill Hon Major Subject Sociology l New London, Connecticut MarJoriE EMMA MORTIMER Central Village Connecticut Marge, Mort i Major Subject Botany i ErizaBETH MULFORD 1535 West 63 Street Kansas City, Missouri Libby Major Subject Fine Arts VirGINIA ROSANNE MULLEN 7 Calton Road New Rochelle, New York Ginmy Major Subject Fine Arts MAarTHA ALBERTA MURPHY 39 Raven Road Lowell, Massachusetts Marty Major Subject Economics and Business Administration CAROLINE NEEF 33 School Street Hanover, New Hampshire Afry Major Subject English BArRBARA ANITA MyERs 130 Church Street Boonton, New Jersey Bobbie Major Subject Economics and Business Adwmiii tration Louise Maxine NEwMAN 5499 Hyde Park Boulevard Chicago, Illinois Lou Major Subject French Frances TavyLor O'KEEFE 107 Ocean Street Lynn, Massachusetts Tweak Major Subject Fine Arts Priscira Pasco 1596 Boulevard West Hartford, Connecticut Pris Major Subject Botany ErizasetH Lockwoop PARCELLS 430 Rivard Boulevard Grosse Pointe, Michigan Bets Major Subject Fine Arts ELizABETH PaTTON 187 Ridgewood Avenue Glen Ridge, New Jerscy Butt, Betty Major Subject Sociol.. .y JEAN WiLLiams Pracak 2228 Woodmere Drive Cleveland Heights, Ohio Major Subject English Patricia Pore 38 Greenwood Road Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Pat Major Subject Fine Arts 82 ey CAROL ANDERSON PRINCE 118 Montclair Avenue Montclair, New Jersey Major Subject Chemistry MARGARET OsBORNE RoBIsoN 3029 Fairmount Boulevard Cleveland Heights, Ohio Mogs Major Subject Physical Education sk FE s T DororHY PHYLLIS RANKEN Wayne and Mt. Airy Avenues Major Subject Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Phyl Home Economics 83 MaRY-ELLEN SALom Edgehill Road Wayne, Pennsylvania Polly Major Subject Zoolooy AGNEs HOWARD SAVAGE Berlin Connecticut Ago Major Subject Economics and Business Administration BarBaARA CORINNE SHEPLER s1o North Second Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Bobbie Major Subject Economics and Business Administration MarRYHANNAH FINCH SLINGERLAND 94 Grove Avenue Albany, New York Slingy Major Subject Education RutH EILEEN STEVENS 56 Runnells Street Portland, Maine Stevie Major Subject German MAURA GLENN SULLIVAN 460 Main Street Norwich, Connecticut Major Subject History and Political Science VIRGINIA TABER Hotchkiss School Lakeville, Connecticut Ginny Major Subject Home Economics EsTeLLE B. TayLor 1328 Watchung Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey Stelle Major Subject Psychology Eunice Trrcoms Maple Hill Huntington, New York Major Subject Botany IRENE GEORGE TRAGGIS 239 Williams Street New London, Connecticut Skippy Major Subject Chemistry Nancy ELizaBeTrH TREMAINE 13705 Shaker Boulevard Cleveland, Ohio Nance, Tremie Major Subject Sociology WiNniFRED HOLMES VALENTINE 25 Crescent Street Shelton, Connecticut Winnie Major Subject Physical Education 87 VirGiNia Kine WaLTON 4334 Kingle Street Washington, D. C. Jinny Major Subject Sociology MarioN ELizaBETH VEar 99 Water Street Stonington, Connecticut Major Subject Home Economics CATHERINE MARSHALL WARNER 8 West Melrose Street Chevy Chase, Maryland Cay Major Subject Physics 1 1 MiLpreEp VirGINIA WEITLICH 430 Beechmont Drive New Rochelle, New York Middy Major Subject English Marie Louise WHITWELL Montgomery and Bowman Avenues Marion, Pennsylvania Major Subject Economics and Business Administration Nancy WESTON 7 North Chestnut Street Augusta, Maine Major Subject Economics and Business Administration ILsE Maria WiEGaND 172 Union Avenue Clifton, New Jersey Major Subject Zoology MarcoT Asay WicK ram 1923 Rosemont Road East Cleveland, Ohio Major Subject French RutH ALLYyNE WiLson 402 Tod Lane Youngstown, Ohio Major Subject Economics and Business Administration Mary GorHAM WINTON Wilton Connecticut Major Subject Chemistry EvrizaBeTH DAVENPORT YOUNG 543 Ocean Avenue New London, Connecticut Betty Major Subject Botany 9 EvizaBeTH ParRcELLs, President; Mary ELLEN CHRISMAN, U ls Vice-president; ELIZABETH ANDREW, Secretary; FEiipn MAYLE, Treasurer; Mary WiLLiamsoN, Historian - Doris '?t'es R N Comatar Song Leader; Nancy WEston, Cheer cader; SHIRLEY BryanN, Chairman of Entertainment: DoroTHY WripPLE and MarTHA DAUTRICH, Publicity Managers; MARGERY W1 . Chair- man of Curriculum. Remember a certain Thursday in September, nineteen hundred and rty- five? We came to Connecticut College on that day as Connecticuts tv . i rieth Freshman class. Remember the first glimpse of your room? Remember : - first hectic week of getting acquainted? What's YOUR name? Wher you come from? And then, breathlessly, Do you know John Brown? C fanet Doe or the Wilkinses or Jim Hawks as the case may be. Remember v . and intelligence tests and receptions and a trip through the library? Remem !+ the boat ride? Remember Freshman initiation, you Indians? Remember blanke: ind gum? Remember our spirited classmates who stole the Sophomore biiner? Remember the trail? Remember C quiz? Remember the expectant husl that fell over us as we sat in the gym expecting that each name pulled out of 1, hat would start off with familiar syllables? Oh, our nerves! Remember our first real initiation into Connecticut tradition in the form of Christmas activities? Remember the Pageant, and singing in the Quad. .nd the long trek around campus at twelve, and cocoa and sandwiches in K. wl- ton, and later packing, and the last agonizing minutes of those last classee oxt morning? Remember The Music Goes Round and Round? And after + ca- tion, remember Gloomy Sunday and It Was Just One of Those Thi 2 Ha. Remember Mid-years? Oh well! Remember the basketball g 0s? Thirty-nine forward march to victory! Remember trying to resurrect 1 ' ite dress and marching in thin white lines up the Library steps for Compci i ve Sing? Remember coming in third? But remember the elation of winnin: st placF in the Competitive Plays, with members of the class of thirty-nine ;re- senting: very competently the insane asylum called for in Patricia Bro. s Gloria Mundi? Remember Freshman Pageant and the cold wet grass of the early-morning Arboretum on modern-dancing feet? Remember Comp. 1-22 Remember writing your first Source Theme v ith one foot in the Library and one in the dorm and each eye on a different book and your nose in that magic, indispensable yellow pamphlet, Preparing the Research Paper? Just as we were beginning to make a real place for ourselves on campus along came final Xamunations, remember? We rushed home to wait for marks and chew our undergraduate nails, all too soon potential sophomores. 92 DorotHy WHIPPLE, President; MARGARET Rorinson, 1749 Vice-president; ELIZABETH PATTON, Secrefary; Friza- BETH PARCELLS, I reasurer; CHARLENE BusH, Pu hf'k'ity rgorkomoves Manager; SHIRLEY BryYan, Entertainment Cheirman; ErizaBeTH TaYLOR, Chairman of Decorations; ' Liza- BETH FEssENDEN, Class Historian; Patricia HusBarD, Chairman of oorfs; ELLEN Mayt, Song Leader; JaNE DE OLLogul, Cheer Leader; WINIFRED VAL- ENTINE, Athletic Association Representative. Returning to college in the fall of nineteen hundred and thirty- and occupying the Quad gave us a definite feeling of taking a step in the right direction, remember? Remember the Senior-Sophomore picnic at the ' om- locks? Remember finding out what everyone had done all summer while ait- ing in a long line for a paper cup of milk you probably spilled? Remember Freshman Initiation? Remember those lamp shades, thos. - ym suits, those red stockings, verging on the pink? Our status in the colleg: m- munity was vastly elevated with the authoritative power we were allov ' to assume in this impressive ceremony. The sophomorial robe began to . m- fortably fit upon our shoulders. We wore it with grace to Soph Hop, remeii or? Remember the Christmas influence? Stars and wreaths, and red ribbons? 1' vou tried to spray any of those Christmas trees with whitewash you'll never o set that fiasco. . Remember that people had moved into Jane Addams in spite of the n- painted walls? Remember the resulting Poohs and Piglets and the Cupids 1id- ing dqwn the banisters that appeared on the walls and disappeared with the paint job? But most of all remember Mascot Hunt? Such a time! We snooped, we prowlfed, we got stuffed into dumbwaiters and all to no avail. Remember - ur chagrm after deciding that the Mascot was a central clock system to hax e Juniors unveil the stone bench? Remember Competitive Plays and Shirley Bryan's temperature and afraid we were that the fireplace was going to fall in? We came in ! Remember hearing Alec Templeton play the piano and our rising in one ac. . it the end of the performance, to applaud someone who had overcome . andicap of blindness? Sophomore year we heard Robert Frost and also Will: Lyon Phelps. . Remember Tt Ain't Right by Our Nell, or the Virtuous Saved, the rama written by Marie Hart's brother and presented after Competitive Sing? Rem:ember the peanuts, the villain, the hisses and the songs rendered betwee: acts? : Puel-:-haps you were on the May Basket distributing committee and crept throug Serfxor halls hang1ng nosegays on senioral doorknobs, Remember? ; HThbere 15 a special wind that blows over the campus in spring and that nally becomes a gentler breeze as exams approach. With the wind in our hair we turned our faces expectantly toward Junior year. 9 ELizaBeTH Parceris, President; KATHERINE EKIRCH, Vice- L745 President; ELDREDA LowE, Secrefary; CATHERINE WARNER, 5 Treasurer; ELizaBETH TAYLOR, Chairman of Er?fi'rfrrt.w:fwn!; 5uvnor5 Mary HANNAH SLINGERLAND, Chairman of Sports; JaNt Guir- FORD, Chairman of Decoration; JANE DE OLLoQul, Hislorvian; CATHERINE AKE, Song Leader; VIRGINIA TABER, Chairman of Curriculi . If returning to college as Sophomores gave us the feeling of taking step in the right direction, Junior year made us feel that we were progressin . by leaps and bounds. Our crew of House Juniors arrived early to re-live Fre:liian Week. Remember trying to answer the storm of Freshman questions? You 1ay remember Service League Reception Junior year and of course you remci her the Fashion Show. Junior year seventy-five girls moved into 1937 House. Remember + ur room and how different it seemed? Remember that you looked back at ' k- man and Sophomore year and felt that time was beginning to take its to Remember Buck Lodge in the Arboretum was started, which fact assu o od great importance during Mascot Hunt? You may remember Soph Hop, or vou may not. You probably remember the usual Christmas festivities, especiilly since it was the first year that tradition didn't drag us out of our beds tc 1o caroling that last gay night before vacation. How about the Dipsy Doodl: ? Remember? That was Christmas Vacation. Coming back to college was the usual shock but college of course li.d been growing on us all this time, remember? Christopher Morley was so: thing of a consolation. Exams were an old story. Very soon we had been pre- cipitated into March, through the excitement of Mascot Hunt with you know what as the Mascot and the Sophomores blood-hounding around barking the wrong tree, just getting warm enough to give us a delicious amoun: f nervous prostration. Weren't they surprised to find their flagpole turnin; stone, shrinking and broadening out into a fireplace for Buck Lodge? 1 found that out at Junior Banquet where we sat feeling truly excited and i portant. We sniffed flowers sent by our Freshman sisters, we ate, and we he speeches. Remember? Junior year Mid-winter play was Bill of Divorcement which was giv in Knowlton Salon. Our competitive play was written by two of our wort! classmates, Madeline Sawyer and Ruth Gilady. Will you ever forget That Very True? Remember the Seven Dwarfs? That was Junior Prom. The year came to an end in the round of graduation festivities in which w played a part. Remember that last Moonlight Sing? Remember Laurel Chain? And finally there was the ceremony of breaking ground for the Auditorium, a great event in the annals of Connecticut College and rather especially for the class of Thirty-nine. ELizAaBETH PATTON, President; KATHRYN ExircH, Vice-presi- U l5 dent; ELprEDA LOWE, Secretary; PrayrLis HARDING, Treasurer; Rose Lazarus, Chairman of Entertainment; MARGARET RoB- rgen iovs nson, Athletic Association Representative; CAROLINE NEEF, Editor of Koine; JEAN PLACAK, Business Manager of ine; FrizapeTH FessENDEN, Historian; DoroTHY LEW, Song Leader; Jan: pg Orroqui, Cheer Leader; CATHERINE AKE, Chairman of Curriculum; Er1 - or McLeop and ELizaseTH ANorews, Honor Court Judges. There was no fooling around about the beginning of our Senior ye. We had a hurricane right off. This, of course, we took into our stride as three cars of New London weather had taught us to do. It was only the beginning. Needless to state the whole round of college activity assumed a nev m- portance as we passed through it for the last time. Our caps and gowns sc. ed to impress people, remember? We wore them Senior Day and read our I la- mation and felt a lictle bit like people masquerading and yet it was all acco 1od quite calmly. Gradually we grew to accept it too. Remember the laying of the cornerstone of Harkness Chapel? What 1un it has been to be a part of a growing college, to see buildings spring up, m. h- rooms, you might say, in the garden of Knowledge. All fall we watched he Auditorium grow before our very eyes. It was incredible to think that our commencement exercises were to be held in that building. Like magic. Remember class meetings and class dues? Remember Soph Hop? Remer cr Christmas Pageant with the figures in the picture so incredibly still? Remen: cr singing in the Quad? Remember the Freshman carols at twelve and the 5. omore carols in the dim light of dawn? Remember Christmas vacation? Remember Mid-years? Remember Mid-winter Formal? Remember the of spring in the air? Remember Spring vacation? Remember the itch o somewhere in the car just outside the window? Remember Generals? M light Sings, Competitive Plays, studying, week-ends, remember? Reme: looking for a job, writing application letters and filling out endless bl Remember those especially important times when your buzzer rang? Remer those comfortable shoes and your old coat that your mother wont let you s at home? We can't ever be quite so gloriously sloppy again. College has I such a whirl. Something we can't ever forget. We won't put it away with . caps and gowns. It will go with us everywhere. Remember the friends you m al-'ld the fun you had? Remember the buildings, the outline of the campus, view from the different rooms you've lived in? We don't mean to be stu! about this thing, or have you in tears, but frankly, just between you and us. hasn't it been wonderful? ngl never forget Commencement. Tt isn't the end, remember? It's just the beginning. 98 EX- 39 Hazer MiLLs ANGEVINE SyLvia GARDNER BassoE Lors BATEs Frances BELKNAP Mary EvizaseTH BisHor ImocENE FisHEr Briss Frorence BoorH Vivian BRECKER RuTH JANET BROADHEAD Doris ELLEN Brookey Avuprey K. Brown KathrLeen HurtcHeson Brown Pryrris Braprorp Brown MARGARET GERMAINE BRUNDAGE SHIRLEY ANNE BrRYaN CHARLINE Busu DorotHy I. BusHNELL Lorna MiLoreEp CALDER Louise Kemr CARROLL Marion Louise CHANDLER Mary CAMPBELL CHAPMAN Mary ELLEN CHRISMAN BarBara ApBoTT CLARK ELEaNoR Mary CLARKSON EvizaBeTrH Coke Jean Barcray CourTNEY June EvizaBetH CUTHBERTSON ELizaBeTH Swow Davis Rosemary KaTHERINE DoyLE HexNRIETTA ESSELBORN JanET WaLLACE Evans ELeEaNOR Jane FirRke BarBarA LorrRAINE FISHER HEeLEN Rose GassENHEIMER ELeaNor HELEN GEISHEIMER PryLLYs HaRRIET GERMAIN Heren RutH Gruapy Mary EvizaseThH GLovER Doris Marion GorMAN EpitH Marion GRABLE Vivian CERMAK GRAHAM Eprt HatHAWAY GRAY Lois GRUNFEST Farra Riper Haro Erouise HarTMaN Evizasera HamiLton Harvey BarBara ELizasetH Hawrey BarBara Hornor ELizasETH ANN HUNICKE HELEN Sara Huston EvizaseTH Ipe 100 MAaRGRETE MYRTLE Kootz HeLEN KREIDER Jane Krepps Mary SHEERIN KunN Mary Stewart KurTz ANNE Lawson ELizaBETH JEAN Lyon MarjoriE Mary Maas THEKLA TRAVERS MALONE ELLEN MARSHALL Mary Louise MarTIN ELLEN JaneE MayL JEAN TaGoArRT McLaIN Joan PieL METZGER JANE ScorT MITCHELL Emma REEDER PATTERSON Mary PENELOPE PauLson Mary Lucinpa PHEMISTER FLORENCE JuLia PEABODY Rankin SHIRLEY LEFAvoUur REaD JoserHINE StanTON RoOse MILDRED RUBINSTEIN MADELINE SAWYER Ersie M. ScHmipT ErizaBeTH Pore SLoaN KATHERINE J. SMITHIES VirciNia Bavrton STENTZ Mary DUNHAM STEWART GERALDINE STORM ELEANOR JANE STURGES CAROLINE SUTHERLAND Heven Tavrsor ELizaBeTH STEWART TAYLOR MarcareT ALison THOMS VIRGINIA VANDERBILT HELEna A. WarNE KarHERYN ANNE WEIDMAN MarGERY ANN WEIL Juria W. Werp Mary ELizapeTh WELLS MarGARET WESTON NEeLTJE ScorieLp WEsTON Dororny June WHipPLE HELEN MARGUERITE WILES J. INeEzE BarNarRD WILLARD ALICE VIRGINIA WILLIAMS Mary CHrisTINE WILLIAMSON Nancy Russerr. Wirris JEan Wison ErizapetH Howarp WricHT Jean AnnE YouncLovE OF 1940 THE CLASS 1940 In the midst of trunks, trains, and laughing girls, it was hard to 9 realize that at last our goal was reached. We were no longer in the ranks of lower classmen, but Juniors: proud to have come so far, haypy to be where we were, sad to think of the short time left. Greetings, questions, tales of summer travels and romances were ab aptly forgotten. The elements burst in upon our customary beginnings leav g us excited, dazed and sorrowful over the damage done. But even a hurricane nuld not lessen the eager and warm meetings with our Freshman Sisters. Now iced with a new responsibility, we thrilled to the novel idea of giving a help ind sisterly hand to our Neophyte charges. Perhaps for the first time we th ght seriously of our elevated position and had a glimpse of the life bei 1d our college years as we thought of all we had endured and how we chan in time. Our guiding mentors were Lucy Dix, Class President ; ANNETTE Ospor wE, Vice-president; Mary Heepy, Treasurer; BarRBARA WYNNE, Secrefary, nd Grace BuLr, Chairman of Entertainment Committee. From the good fellowship of the Freshman Service League Reception nd Style Show, we passed on to our academic work and extra-curricular activi s, With the new energy a purpose in life imparts, we struggled through m papers, outside reading and daily assignments. Well into our major studic: ve felt a definite aim and a new incentive in our work that made us a little 1 re serious and steadfast in our purpose. Our ideals were higher, our wills s changeable, and we can look out on the world with a conquering air bo: f confidence. In the bright cold winter days skating on the pond, skiing on the new - run, and roasts in Buck Lodge were favorite sports. The Lodge really came : its own, and many are the memories of gay times had there with week- dates in the winter months and on through spring. Competitive Plays, Competitive Sing and Mascot Hunt dance before memories as times well filled with thrills, gaiety and laughter. We played wich carefree hearts, and watched with a defiant twinkle in our eyes the Sophomorcs search for and puzzle over the mascort. Then, at Junior Banquet, we divulged our secret and sang once more the praises of our Freshman Sisters whose gay corsages to us gladdened our hearts. At last the great event approached. We, who had danced to Artie Shaw's captivating swing rhythms, at Sophomore Hop, fairly glided on wings of song at Junior Prom in a glittering, glorious array of personified rapture. The thrill of Prom week-end hardly over, May Day reminded us that spring 102 was here to stay with swimming, tennis, walks, and picnics. The campus, no longer a winter brown, seemed to burst into bloom, and we looked with pride at the new auditorium and chapel that we had so patiently watched, growing along with us during our Junior year. We saw one of our fondest dreams realized, and eagerly looked forward to using them our Senior year. On to June, diplomas and farewells! We stand a little apart and think of the few months before our time will come to step into the role the graduating class has left to us. With a deep feeling of loyalty, pride, and a fine sense of accomplishment tinged by a sweet sadness, we drop our Junior duties and step forward to receive our caps and gowns. Now we are at the helm we see on the horizon our Senior year, full of new experiences and meaning. 103 pa -t ' THE-CLASSHOP - 1951 4944 How good the familiar station looked to us after three months of vacation away from the hectice, happy life of college. Fven the persistent cries of Taxi? Taxi, lady? failed to dampen OUE enthusiassm at returning to Connecticutreturning as sophomores. Memories of ! year surged over us in torrents; initiation, the long-dreaded C Quiz, th dance we had given for the Coast Guard Cadets, midnight caroling the eve of hrist- mas vacation, the glitter of Mid-Winter Formal, the vision of Jane V' wrirr as a convincing Hiawatha, floating out onto the lake in the arboretu . the sun was sinking in the west to bring to a thrilling close our colorful pa it of Father's Day weekend. Proudly we remembered the second we had wo - the college Sing, after many weeks of hard work under the careful coacli o of HELEN JonEs, Somg Leader. The other officers had worked equally hir Sug SHAW, President ; BarsY TwoMEY, Vice-president; LEe HarRRISON, Se ry; BeTTY BRICK, Treasurer; BETTy ScuminT, Chairman o f Entertainment: 'orry CusHING, Chairman of Sports; JaNe KENNEDY, Cheer Leader; and ANN 10 siN- STEIN, Class Historian. Searching frantically for a cab-now that we v 11ted one, they had all mysteriously disappeared-we wondered how many ol our chums would be back this year. Feeling a new sense of importance, we settled down to life in the quad and in the dignified upper class dormitories. For the first time we felt oursclies a real part of the college, and we answered the queries of timid freshmer ich patronizing smiles, Initiation gave us an opportunity to see them at their rst their faces smeared with cold cream and their hair in pigtails and to i ut what wonderful sports the members of the Class of 42 really were. Since the beginning of last year we had all been looking forward to - ph Hop, and it was more of a success than any of us had dared to dream. I'. e and silver decorations and the strains of Bunny Berigan's music transf d Knowlcon Salon into a perfect setting for the big social event of the year---at least so far as our class was concerned. Coming the week before Christmas + o 1- tion, the Hop helped to bring a holiday spirit to the campus. Colored lichts flickered visibly through dormitory windows, revealing that inside there w.s a festively adorned tree to further the seasonal atmosphere. The annual pageant on the eve of the holidays was followed by parties and late bull sessions, in which we discussed the fun and failures we had experienced together this year and last. Sleepy but full of 800d cheer, we concluded the caroling for the year by serenading President Blunt and the various dorms at dawn of the following day, returning to the dining room famished for our last breakfast at college in the year of 1938, Two months of winter and all the skiing and skating it includes awaited us on our return from vacation. At last the balmy breezes and twittering birds announced that spring had come. Then there was Mascot Hunt to call forth our dormant talents as amateur sleuths. Ransacking the Juniors rooms and working out clues in this traditional search was something we all enjoyed immensely, but it was most important because it knit us more closely together as friends and as a class. This reawakened class spirit remained as an added incentive to work hard for Competitive Plays and the Competitive Sing. o Before we were aware of the fact that it was over, final exams brought our eventful sophomore year to a close. Now we are looking forward to the day when we will come back as juniors to see once again that familiar station and hear the eager cries of the taxi drivers. Class officers for the year 1938-39 were: JANET FLETCHER, President; Nancy MarviN, Vice-president; GENE MERCER, Secretary; DONNA Ep, Treas- urer; MARIAN TURNER, Chairman of Entertainment; KATHERINE ORD, Atbhletic Association Representative; HELEN JoNES, Song Leader; Mary HaLL, Assistant Song Leader; EXLEEN Barry, Cheer Leader; JANE KENNEDY, Assistant Cheer Leader; ELizaBETH MORGAN, Director of Com petitive Plays. n J ilJ T o e FORTY-00t THE .CEASSOF 1942 4942 On the 18th of September New London greeted the already dazed and bewildered freshmen with a first-rate pea-soup fog. Then fol- lowed those confusing days of Freshman Weekdays of tearing arcind to conferences, appointments, teas, and the like, and all the time trying . keep a few clothes dry while the rain poured down steadily. No sooner I .1 the upper classmen returned to take control of their campus than a drast. con- flict of the elements, commonly known as The Hurricane, welcomed very- one on the first day of toil in the fields of higher scholastics. Our spir - rose to meet the occasion however, and, as we helped to put our college ba into working order, we all felt glad that we hadn't missed the great blow. After we had more or less accustomed ourselves to the routine our new surroundings, the lordly sophomores took it upon themselves to i ciate us in the proper manner into our Alma Mater. For a day and a half we were decked out in weird costumes that resembled a combination of Raggedy Ann and Topsy. At almost any time of the day some poor freshman could be seen doing a clumsy spring-dance across campus or gargling lustily to the tuie of Giggling Gertie. For some reason or other our class turned out to be positively non- absorbent as far as the C book was concerned, with the result that the i was a magnificent failure which might be partially blamed on the s ho- mores! Much to our woe, we were scon presented with the ominous tasl f a written exama fatal day for frosh! Soon after we settled down after that glorious and very snowy Th. ls- giving vacation, Pragy Mack, our Class President, called us into a hud.d to elect some more officers for this class of '42. Among those who were pres: od with the various honors were Nancy WoLrr, Vice-president; BARBARA Br - GLE, Secretary; JEANNE LEFEVRE, T'reasurer; BETTY Bowpew, Class Histor . n; VIRGINIA LrTTLE, Chairman of the Entertainment Com mittee ; FArTH Mapnoo Chairman of Sports; Lors BRENNER, Cheer Leader; MARJORIE LINDEN, Ase f- ant Cheer Leader; Nancy PriE, Song Leader; and Susan PARKHURST, Assisif- ant Song Leader. Since that august occasion we have chosen ELEanor Kine 1o head the Class Banner Committee, and JoANNE STULL as the Director of Com- petitive Plays, : With the close approach of Christmas, Connecticut College in general was in a dither, but above all the freshmen. Long put-off term papers and similar creations could not dampen our gaiety as we looked just a few days ahead to our first real vacation, According to tradition we all turned out in full force to see the long-awaited and beautiful Christmas Pageant. As midnight ap- 114 proached we, wrapped up in everything that wasn't packed, trooped stealthily around campus and sang carols to President Blunt and all the upper class houses. It was a wonderfully happy night, and the fact that we were carrying on an old custom made everyone enter wholeheartedly into the spirit of the occasion. And so at last to bedthen A Merry Christmas to All! Three weeks to go and then mid-years! After recuperating from those scorchers, the freshmen took stock of their basketball fans and selected their teams to play in the winter contests, And when the great days came, we all turned out in full regalia, bearing our new banner, and cheered our teammates on to victory. And then came the spring, and with it our Freshman Pageant, which, with all due honors to the acting ability of the class, could not have been better. Now with almost a whole year behind us as freshmen, we, one and all, feel that we are at last full-fledged college girls. 115 FORTY- TG SENIOR PROCLAMATION SENIORS are supposed to know something about getting through four years of college. In this Senior Proclamation we'd like to say something that would be of help to you in college. We'd thought of telling you all the rules of life which you know and which we know, that apply here as well as anywhere. We've thought of reminding you o do your work because it's easier in the end, to be patient and persistent ccause the world needs patience and requires persistence, to be kind because - ndness makes life a liccle less angular, to be thoughtful because thoughtful- ss makes people happy, to be co-operative because no community can exist cacefully and pleasantly without co-operation, to be honest because life has bitter taste when people do not trust you, to be cheerful, willing and enthusi- tic because these qualities contribute to a fuller life. We've thought of point- iz out to you that balance and a good sense of proportion are the most im- reant attributes of life. We've thought of reminding you that one must be wcious without being subservient, dignified without being stiff, modest with- being timid, sociable without being forward, careful without being fussy, opy without being silly, smart without being smarty, good without being ydy and confident without being conceited. The balance is difficult to main- cain. No one was ever the worse for trying. You know these things and we know them. We thought we'd repeat them cause they embody a creed we all believe in. We wanted to help youto retch a hand across the intervening years. We looked around for a magic key l1at would unlock success and happiness through four years of college. And the r we could do was to reiterate the code we all have known from childhood, ay that you too will have to discover therein, as we have begun to do, the wer to all the adjustment problems that we have to face in college and in life. These things we tell you in all seriousness. But there are other things ch you must know and which apply more specifically to Connecticut cge. There are a few rules which you should observe in connection with the Jors. Seniors, for instance, must not be trampled underfoot. This applies to +idors and classrooms and, oh underclassmen, especially to the mailboxes. It ;mall matter of courtesy. Seniors come first. There are all kinds of situations e this rule may be applied. We will not tire your already over-burdened .ds with enumerations. Just remember those three little wordsSENIORS OME FIRST. The other stipulations we make in closing are these: Seniors st not be harrassed by foolish questions, annoyed by unnecessary noise, ced by idle chatter, plagued by needless pushing and shoving, fretted by scathing or indolent criticism, aggravated by wilful disrespect, tormented by excessive brilliance in underclassmen or alarmed by undue boldness from the same quarter. And thusly, wishing you all the luck in the world in getting to be big Seniors like us, we close this Proclamation. 119 OFFICERS: TavLor, Vice-President; Haroine, Chairman of Hospital Welfare Work; WEr sident; SuEeriN, Treasurer; CARMiCHAEL, Chairman of Lost and Found; Burr, Chairman of R ouncil; MooRE, Secretary; SAVAGE, Chairman of Committee for Workers' Education; TiLrmcr man of Entertainment. SERVICE LEAGUE ERVICE LEAGUE represents all social and charitable work d n the college campus. Its work ranges from the sponsoring of mon lances to religious discussion groups and intercollegiate religious activity. At the beginning of each year Service League holds a recep: for the Freshman class. At Thanksgiving time baskets are prepared and give needy families in New London. This Christmas, in addition to dressing d or the Christodora Settlement House in New York, Service League sponsorcd i party for the Mission House children. A great many students are interested in the Hospital Work and 1 active in donating their services to the Lawrence and Memorial Hospitals in New London. This year Service League has added a new member to its staff-a Chair- man of the Committee for Workers' Education. The committee under this officer works toward promoting the condition of the working girl here. STUDENT-FACULTY FORUM A CLOSED FORUM of faculty and students was introduced three years ago to gather up undercurrents of opinion concerning campus activi- ties and to crystallize half-formed points of view in an effort to improve all swpects of college life. Although Student-Faculty Forum has no power to vote a measure into cct, it may generate ideas and take what steps are necessary to see that any -westions of value are referred to the authorities who have the ability to srporate them into law. I'wo years ago the Forums proposal that Connecticut College have general ninations was favorably received, and the Faculty voted generals into ence. The Forums aim this year has been to encourage intellectual vth in regard to correlating our studies here at college with our everyday ind in branching out into new fields. A discussion group has been insti- d to meet every Tuesday evening after a Convocation to talk over the ker of the afternoon, and enlarge or argue the merits of the lecture with Ity members. The effectiveness of Student-Faculty Forum lies in the ex- e and consolidation of points of views which give direction and impertus he attitudes of faculty and students toward campus problems. JERS: Marvin; Duxsury; StorT; PERRY; Dr. CreicHTON; CHore; Dr. SMYSER; Dr. HaFkEs- . Di. LawreNce; DR. GARpINER; WaARNER; Brooks; HarT; AKEe; FESSENDEN, Chairman; PaTTON; RELIGIOUS COUNCIL ELIGIOUS COUNCIL is a division of Service League, and this year it has made a particular effort to sustain and direct the religious life on campus. Every dormitory is represented in the Council, with Dr. Laubenstein, the Col- lege Preacher, as faculty adviser. This year, under the leadership of Clarinda Burr, the Religious Council has endeavored to make the chapel services truly a student function. During . two-month trial period, Religious Council had complete charge of the duil chapel services. A well carried out publicity and advertisement program help.d to increase chapel attendance; and excellent co-operation from the studcas body, who gave the services its wholehearted support, made the experimc: entirely successful. Members of the Religious Council are deputized to represent Connecti College at the various intercollegiate religious conferences in New Engla that they may bring back new ideas, provide stimulus, and give perspectivi the work done here on our campus. z - z z 5 Z OFFICERS: Barron; WriGHT; JeEnks; Burr, Chairman; Coperanp; Vicas; Crark; Buck, Secrefary. 124 ITCERS: DisBerN, German Exchange Student; BARATTE, French Exchange Student; Haines; RowrLanp; . Publicity Director; HaoLey, President; Anorew, Secrefary-Treasurer. SPENSER. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 'CLUB FTVHE international affairs of today are of great significance to all. Through the medium of the International Relations Club the knowledge of the dents concerning foreign affairs has been focalized. The program of the Club has had as its aim to bring about as wide a view he international situation as possible. This is achieved through informal dis- ion groups of club members, conferences with other college students, and through speakers upon foreign and national affairs. In place of the customary Model League of Nations, we have taken an e part in a revised program. The first conference of the Southern New land Conference for Foreign Affairs was held here on our campus in Novem- In March a United New England Conference was held, the subject of the nd tables being: The United States Foreign Policy in Relation to Europe ! the Far East. Another important function of the Club is to sponsor the annual contri- bution to the Student Friendship Fund. Connecticut was most fortunate in baving the same two foreign students, Ursula Dibbern of Germany, and Marthe Baratte of France, return to us for a second year's study. The opportunities to be found within the membership of the International Relations Club are valuable for a rounded student curriculum. 125 OFFICERS: EkmcH; KENYON; ANDREW; Kaiv; Barry; BarLow, Secretary; DE Ovrooui, President: H Vice-President; Les; Forp, Treasurer; TESTWUIDE, Business Manager; BoscHEN, MINCKLER, Directors; Soukur, Chairman of Reading Comm.ittce. WIG AND CANDLE IG AND CANDLE gives to the students an opportunity to expre their interest in different aspects of the drama. Each year the Club produces three plays under the advice and directi of Mrs. Josephine Hunter Ray. Last year's productions included Sidne Howard's famous Late Christopher Bean, acted with the Jesters of Trinit: College, and Dan Totheroh's Moor Born. Wig and Candle also sponsors a series of competitive plays put on eac! year by the various classes. The acting, directing, and producing of these play: are done entirely by the students. Each class has a stipulated amount of mone; and a week's time in which to prepare its production, which may be eithe: a one-act play, or one act taken from a longer one. Members of the faculty act as judges. This past year, for a spring play, the performances of the winners of the first and second prizes were repeated on Father's Day weekend. This year has been one of anticipation, for with the completion of Palmer Auditorium, this Club can look forward to seeing its productions given on the finest of modern stages. Finally, for a Commencement play, Archibald MacLeishs The Fall of the City was presented in conjunction with Miss Hartshorn's Dance Group. This sort of play fulfills the aim of the organization to encourage informal and spontaneous dramatic efforts so that more people may have an opportunity to participate. 126 PRESS ' BOARD RESS BOARD is an organization for students who are interested in jour- nalism and who want to gain actual newspaper experience. The members are correspondents for leading newspapers throughout the country. Their duties consist of writing news articles about college activities, and in sending Personals to the home-town papers. Press Board's work is done in co-opera- tion with the Publicity Bureau of the college. Press Board has a photography department which furnishes pictures of col- life to the rotogravure sections of Sunday and daily papers. I'his year a series of lectures on journalism have been given to Press Board nbers by Mrs. Floyd of the Publicity Department. Several times during the Press Board also sponsors outside speakers who talk to the members on spaper work. One of the traditions of Press Board is its annual banquet, at which time k ire awarded to students who have done outstanding work during the .5: AvrtscHuL; GovpsmiTH; Wywne, Edifor-in-Chief; Van Rees, Managing Editor; WiLDE; City Editor; TincLe; RUBENSTEIN, Business Manager. OFFICERS HeNry Advertising Manager FrEY Circulation Manager KeLsey Business Mana ey Barpwin Literary Ed: Van REes NEwMA N News Edit De WoLr: Editor-in-C DavTrICH Managing Ed GUILFORD Art Edito Rowanp Club Edito DuTtcHER Faculty an. Department Ed BERBERIAN President's Repo NEWS EWS, the weekly publication issued by the students, presents an accura N vivid, and complete picture of life at Connecticut, from the reportis of lectures by prominent speakers, to the amusing Look, Mabel! items. addition, it has been the attempt of the paper, this year, to acquaint the stud: body with interesting events on other campuses and in the outside world their relation to campus events and attitudes. Perhaps the feature of News most representative of the spirit of democrs and self-expression characteristic of Connecticut is the Free Speech column which students are encouraged to send their personal opinions on probles of campus interest. In the past it has been found to stimulate discussion amon the student body, and in many cases has led to a better organization of Stude: Government. News this year has carried on the innovations of last years staff, strean line effects, and the use of color and of more pictures. The staff was agan represented at the Collegiate Press Convention in Cincinnati. All week long reporters hand in assignments. From Saturday morning until Tuesday evening the editors work, sending the news to press, making up page sheets, writing headlines and proofreading to bring the galleys to a cor- rect and finished form. Wednesday sees the Circulation Manager and her staff distributing the finished paper. 128 CONNECITFCUIT -COLEEGE CH TUDENT GOVERNMENT annually publishes a handbook, the college S C, which gives general information about life at Connecticut. It is through this book that the Freshmen first become acquainted with the college rules and regulations, traditions, songs, and the various activities of the clubs and student organizations. They find here the social and college c'ondars which present the high lights of the coming year. After the Fresh- i has received this handbook, she begins to feel as though she, too, is a part he college. All students are responsible for thorough knowledge of the regulations ted in this book; and it is a source of reference for general college informa- EDITORS: Haroy; Warker; Farnum, Editor-in-Chief. Cocks, Business Manager. 129 OFFICERS: Bistiarp, Art Editor; Duxpury; Biccs; MenpeL, Editor-in-Chief; MurLLEn, Art Gir; Burr, Advertising Manager; BovLe, Business Manager; FESSENDEN, Senior Editor; LEwis; Row QUARTERLY UARTERLY, the literary publication of Connecticut College, has this y: blossomed into new lines and colors. This change is external, of cou but Quarferly's new cover, and its newly added illustrations are helping bring both contributors and readers out of their attitudes of indifference. - only real and unpremeditated change in content is that no ponderous labored term papers, which formerly filled five or six pages, appear this ye But as when a landlord, seeing a drab house he owns painted by its tena finds it admirable, ousts the tenants, and moves in himself; so the student bo is beginning, we believe, to realize that the content of Quarterly is woi noticing, and consequently to contribute hopefully, and to criticize in full voic 130 KOINE ORE than a Senior Class yearbook, Koine, signifying Democracy, is pub- A lished by the students to reflect undergraduate life at Connecticut. It is to appeal not only to Seniors, but to the entire student body, as its title lies it must. This year we have had as our goal the presentation of activities and class ts in as natural and informal a manner as possible, so that in later years this will still be valued as a record of the college year 1938-1939. De Ovvroqul, Advertising Manager; Guir, Jumior Literary Editor; Kinc, Senior Literary Editor; Wdvertising Manager; WHITWELL, Assistant Business Manager; ROBISON, Subscription Manager; hotographer; DauTricH, Semior Literary Editor; Exmcw, Photographer; PLaCAK, Business Mana- v, Editor-in-Chief; GuiLroro, Ar Editor; Wickuam, Advertising Manager. Pratr, Junior Editor; Cocks, Advertising Manager; ABRAHAMS, Subscription Manager. OFFICERS: DautricH, Secretary; VALENTINE, President; WiLsoN, Vice-President; CusHing, Trea ATHLETIG: ASSOCIATION HE Athletic Association Council is made up of four officers, class sports chairmen, riding chairmen, Outing Club Chairman, and the publicity manager. Council is trying to make it possible for all those who are interes:d in sports to take a really active part in interclass competitions, whether for: 1! team games or individual sports, Four individual cups are awarded yearly: the Bates Tennis Cup in the the Swimming Trophy in the winter, the Good Hands Cup for riding and Spring Tennis Cup in the spring. In the fall competitions are held in hoc! tennis, rifle, archery, golf, and riding. Interclass basketball games start off Mascot Hunt; badminton, swimming, and bowling are other competitions. and modern dance are the individual, non-competitive sports. Spring bri baseball, archery, golf and riflery, plus the tennis tournament and rid: meet. As well as having competitions within the college, outside informal cor petitions are encouraged with the neighboring woman's colleges. Hockey gamcs at Wellesley and Pembroke, a dance symposium at Wheaton, swimming mects and joint play days are conducted which are entered into by the student body with great interest. Coffees are held at the end of the fall and winter seasons, at which times the members of the honorary teams are announced. Spring banquet, with the point awards made, brings to a close the spring season, and the Athletic Asso- ciation program for the year., 132 OUTENGISCLELB HIKE through Bolleswood ending in a marshmallow roast, Fish Night suppers in Buck Lodge, breakfast on the Island, canoe trips with the Yale and Wesleyan Outing Clubs, hikes up Lantern Hill, a ski trip to Salmon Eiver, participation in International Outing Club Association College Week snd ski trip, and attendance at the Middlebury Winter Carnival were a few of the activities of the Club this past year. Membership is based on the point system, with insignia awarded to the tive members. It is hoped that the non-active members will gradually rise to ranks of active members, and that the entire student body will rake intage of the opportunities offered through this club for outdoor activity ! the formation of fine friendships with college students of other campuses. FFICERS CLARK SMITH MERRITT MARVIN Dobp i y SLINGERLAND Brooks, President TABER, Secretary MAXTED CLUBS ART CLUB r I'H-IE Art Club of Connecticut College is composed of Art Majors and o students interested in the subject. It has no formal organization, but at regular intervals to hear lectures or have informal discussions. Some: joint meetings with other clubs have been called; in this way the studen: enabled to see the important part art plays in all fields. This club has a close association with the Lyman Allyn Museum - keeps the students in touch with the latest trends and ideas in the art worl means of the various exhibitions which it presents from time to time. Poster Guild has now become a very independent and self-sufficient b of the Club. This organization gives students an excellent opportunity for ting some practical experience, and developing clever, original ideas in ad tising or displaying, on which the success of so many functions depends. It serves as one of the many links between the faculty and the student body. THE COLLEGE CHOIR DoroTHY LEU 39 Secretary Patricia Pork 39 Secrefary her LS THIS year the Choir gave two concerts with guest artists, and assisted i - the College broadcast several times. Every Sunday sees a large group ot girls in cap and gown ready to present fine music for the weekly Vespers Service of the College. In addition, the Choir stands ready to take part in all formal college ceremonies. For the past three years, the Choir and the Glee Club have been combined; and now two rehearsals every week, and an additional hour of practice with the organ on Sunday afternoons, enable our group of eighty girls to sing sacred and secular pieces equally well. One of the finest services rendered the college by the Choir is its performance in the Christmas Pageant. 134 CONNECTICU TSV ALLEYSSTIIBDENT SCIENTIFIC CONFERENCE BeaTrICE DopD 39 Chairman Avrice PORTER 40 Botany Chairman LisBY BARROW 40 Chemistry Chairman SyLvia WRIGHT '40 Home Economics Chairman Bessie KNOwLTON 40 Psychology Chairman JEANETTE ALLEN 40 Zoology Chairman 7 IHE Student Scientific Conference is an organization run by students of . many colleges in the Connecticut Valley. Each year it meets to exhibit jects completed during the past school term, and to present papers on ontific topics which will give students a broader outlook on the work ng done on all college campuses. Those wishing to attend these conferences may do so at a very little cost, ause the expenses are carried in part by a sum from the Blanket Tax. This r the Conference was held at Williams College, and was well attended, with sreat enthusiasm as has been shown in former years. EDUCATIHOIN CLUB MARYHANNAH SLINGERLAND '39 President V VHIS year the Education Club has centered most of its activity about the i Nursery School. After observing the children, we have had opportunities 1 discuss the various problems that were suggested in groups consisting of both faculty and students. Observational trips have also been made to various New London Schools; and the Progressive Teachers Association of New London has enjoyed many of our meetings with us. One of the outstanding speakers on this years program was Dr. Grace, the Commissioner of Education for the State of Connecticut. Our chief aim has been to inquire into the philosophy and functions of truly progressive education. 135 FRENCH CLUB Honorary President President Secretary-Treasurer Chairman of Entertainment Faculiy Adviser MaRTHA BARATTE '39 Louise NEWMAN 39 SyeiL BiNDLOSS 40 DoroTHY BARLOW 39 ProressoR CaroLA L. ERNsT HE main purpose of the French Club is to enable those students interc i od Tin France to keep in touch with contemporary developments in country. The outstanding event of the year was a lecture by Professor Louis ns of Harvard University, who spoke on the subject, Education During Renaissance. The club also was fortunate in having two other speakers, I's Dillard, the eminent French economist, being one of the most popular lect of the semester. In collaboration with the Coast Guard Academy, the Club presented moving picture: Julien Duvivier's Carnet de Bal. GERMAN CLUB Ursura DIBBERN '39 President MARJORIE ABRAHAMS '39 Secretary-Treasurer UR endeavor in the German Club has been to gain a closer understand: of the German spirit and culture. An interesting innovation this yea been an informal study of Wagnerian Opera and other German music. HOMEECONOMICS CLUB ELEaNor MacLeop 39 President MARILLYN MAXTED 40 Vice-President BarBara TwOMEY 41 Secretary MURIEL HALL ,39 TY?EN'?H'! J' Beatrice Dobp 39 Chairman of Refreshments HE Home Economics Club is one of the most active clubs on campus. Its purpose is to discuss the various phases of Home Economics. At our monthly meetings, we try to have a speaker who will give us the most up-to- date information in a special field, such as Nursery School work, the textile industry, hospital, camp, and school dietetics, etc. Throughout the year we have continued the project of serving forty of the Mission House children a meal once a week. 136 Our social activities this year consisted of a fall picnic supper in the Lodge, a Wassail party at Christmas, and another picnic in the spring. This Club is affiliated with the American Home Economic Association, and the Connecticut State Home Economic Association. ITALIAN CLUB PryrLis HARDING 39 President BETSY SMITH 41 Secretary-Treasurer ELeanNor EELLs 42 Chairman of Entertainment MARIAN DE BARBIERI 39 Chairman of Publicity ; g W-lE Ttalian Club is an informal group which keeps in close contact with both political and cultural developments here, and in Italy. It sponsors vies; and brings each year to the campus leading personalities in contem- cary Italian intellectual activity. MATHEMATICS CLUB GErTRUDE CLARK 39 President BerTy KENT '40 Secretary-Treasurer Bareara DEANE 40 Chairman of Entertainment MARGUERITE WHITTAKER '40 Program Chairman J,-K;NYONE interested in mathematics is welcome in the Mathematics Club. Meetings are held every month, and papers on various phases of mathe- tics are presented and discussed. Following this is a social hour, during which ctudents offer mathematical games and puzzles. MUSIC: CLUB DoroTHY LEU 39 President CATHERINE AKE 39 Vice-President Mary-ELaiNe DEWOLFE 39 Secretary-Treasurer MARILLYN MAXTED '40 Chairman of Entertainment THE members of the Music Club gather monthly to enjoy and appreciate 4. music. Frequently the meetings are informal scudent recitals. The officers ! the Club planned a new and interesting program this year: receptions, re- citals by hired outside talent, and the visit of a glee club from another college were a few of the features sponsored. The aim of the Club is to become acquainted with the various types of music, and to make the student-body music conscious. 137 ORNITHOLOGY CLUB Miss MarTHA DENNY President MARILLYN MAXTED 40 Vice-President Miss IMOGENE MANNING Secretary Miriam COOPER '39 Treasurer Mgr. RoBerT F. LocaN Chairman, Conservation Committec HE Ornithology Club is composed of faculty members, and memb: of the administration, as well as students, The main purpose of the Clu to make a bird sanctuary of the Arboretum, and to promote an interest i e study of birds. A census of the birds on the campus and in the surrounding territc s made each year under the guidance of the Club. EHE P OETR YSGR.OU P ProrEessor Joun Epwin WEeLLs Chairman THE Poetry Group was organized some ten years ago for the purpos encouraging students toward original composition of verse. About e fortnight students interested meet with the Chairman of the Department English for the reading and informal discussion of their own compositions general principles of poetry. Any student writers of verse may attend. PSY GCHOLOGY s CLUB DororHy CLEMENTS 39 President : y ; CaroL LEHMAN 39 Vice-President , EsTELLE TAYLOR 39 Secretary-Treasurer THE aim of the Psychology Club has been to present to the students recent developments in the psychological world in order to provoke serious thought in the minds of the students, and to give them a better understand- ing of current psychological trends. To achieve this aim, the Club has sponsored lectures and discussions conducted by speakers from various colleges, 138 SCLERN:CEMCRELE MarY-ELLEN SALoM 39 President MARJORIE MORTIMER 39 Vice-President MARJORIE ABRAHAMS 39 Secretary Mary DRISCOLL 39 Treasurer O FURTHER an interest in the natural and physical sciences is the aim . of the Science Club. This is accomplished by informal meetings held each n+ -th to discuss recent developments, approaches, and ideas. Outside speakers iroduced to the Club to give the students inspiration in their work. Each ce department sends representatives to participate in the Intercollegiate ont Science Conference held in the spring. The favorable and genuinely Jsisatic response from the student body justifies the existence of this Club. SPANISH CT.UB Mary ANNE SCOTT 40 President BarBara HOMER 40 Secretary-Treasurer HANNAH ANDERSEN '39 Chairman of Entertainment 7rVHE aim of the Spanish Club is to acquaint students with the colorful iraditions, customs, language, and literature that belongs to Spain and ipanish-speaking peoples. This year one of the members from Chile, Margaret Kingston 41, has -1 on the customs, geography, and commerce of that country. Professor S s of Wellesley, an authority on Spanish poetry, came to talk on literature. , the Spanish exchange students from Smith presented a group of pro- l dances for our enjoyment. n addition to Club meetings and lectures, those students interested in ing Spanish meet every other Thursday afternoon at the College Inn for 1d Spanish conversation. Vliss Biaggi and Mr. Sanchez assist the officers in arranging the activities ic Spanish Club. THE SPEAKING CHOIR NDER the direction of Mrs. Josephine Hunter Ray, a group of students interested in oral interpretation of prose and poetry learn to read and speak pieces in such a manner as to give the material the greatest value, dra- marically and technically. The Choir presents pieces for such occasions as Outdoor Theatre entertainments, the Christmas Pageant, and the Thanksgiving Day Chapel. Membership in the Speaking Choir provides an opportunity to learn one of the ancient arts that has recently become one of the most important. 139 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION S ALUMNAE the members of 1939 will always be important mem the college community. Not only will the Alumnae Association co welcome the youngest alumnae into the group of more than 2,500 g: and ex-members, but it will need their help and interest in working in sible ways for the College. Mr. Foote 140 ers of dially iuates ! pos- Miss Ernst Mr. Fewsmith Miss Tremaine My, Williams President of the Alumnae Association ELEANOR HARRIMAN BAKER 25, Riverside, Connecticut Executive Secretar KATHRYN MOSS 24, 207 Fanning Hall, Connecticut College PRESIDENTS OF LOCAL CHAPTERS: Be:iion VirciNia DoNaLp UsHER 33, 45 Grove Street, Boston, Massachusetts '1.1ZABETH ARCHER PATTERSON 34, 316 Dempster Street, Evanston, Illinois Cl. eland JorMaH KENNEDY MANDELL 29, 3650 Daleford Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio Foo eld County, Connecticut VieLIcENT WiLcox BuckineaaMm 31, Mill Hill, Southport, Connecticut Huiford Vary C. SAVAGE 35, 683 Asylum Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut Moviden nmy PECK YALE 22, Box 146, Station A, Meriden, Connecticut Michigan DoroTHY WHIPPLE ROBINSON ex '39, 275 Merton Avenue, Detroit, Michigan New Haven HeLen DoucLas NorTH 24, Maple Avenue, North Haven, Connecticut '-IIARG';RET RovarL Hinek 33, 86 Yantacan Brook Road, Upper Montclair, New Jersey London Iary DEGANGE PALMER ex 30, Connecticut College, New London, Con- necticut York iran MARSHALL 33, 291 Garfield Place, Brooklyn, New York I lel phia 3 l:ANETTE SHINGLE 37, 2405 North 52nd Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Piiisburgh -.inv REED STEWART '31, 6801 McPherson Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Providence RuTH RAYMOND 32, 153 Morris Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island Washington, D. C. - ErizaseTH PHILIPS 26, 1211 Fern Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. Waterbury ; KaTHERINE COLGROVE 26, 47 Windsor Street, Waterbury, Connecticut Westchester County, New York K ErizaBeTH CADE SIMONS 27, 125 Kingston Avenue, Yonkers, New Yor 141 Frank Loomis Palmer Auditorium LOOKING FORWARD ALL year the question uppermost in the minds of the supposedly digr id Seniors has been: Will we graduate in the new Auditorium? Now seems that we shall have that honor, despite the hurricane's fury. The 1938-1939 will long be counted one of the most important in the histor: Connecticut College, for not only has the largest, most ambitious building given the college been undertaken, but a Chapel and a new academic build have been started, and a new heating plant that the college may generate ifs own electricity is well under way. Two other buildings were completed in th: fall of 1938: the Nursery School, a small cottage to the rear of the Chapel, and Buck Lodge, a meeting place for the Outing Club, for play rehearsals, and for picnics and general college get-togethers, in the Arboretum facing the Lake. THE FRANK LOOMIS PALMER AUDITORIUM. To the left of Fanning Hall, and south toward the Sound, this much needed building is being erected due to the generous bequest of Miss Virginia Palmer of New London in memory of her father, Frank Loomis Palmer. Of this half-million dollars, a 142 sufficient sum is being set aside for its future maintenance that its upkeep will always be assured. The auditorium will have thirteen hundred comfortably upholstered seats, and, if necessary, two hundred more chairs may be placed on the stage. An amplifying system, a projection booth for the presentation of sound films, carefully planned stage arrangements for dramatic productions, and cxcellent acoustics are all features of this main room. There are smaller sections of the building set aside as lecture-rooms to help relieve Fanning; and a ial room is planned for the Carnegie Foundation's Capchar.: and the reo +ds that go with it. Another sound-proofed room will be available for m- ng recordings of the voices of the members of the Speech classes, and 1 ite space has been set aside for scenery and costume storage. There are ale 1o be rehearsal rooms for the orchestra, as well as several dressing rooms for the drama students. he Auditorium will truly become the College center, and it is hoped tho the people of New London will come to as many plays, lectures, and con- ccroo as in the past, and enjoy with us the benefits of such a fine building. Ti1 HARKNESS CHAPEL. On October fourteenth of last year the cornerstone for this chapel was laid. Of native granite, the building is designed to rosemble a New England church. A square stone tower and a spire that is to o covered with copper are its outstanding features. Inside, there will be the of colored glass windows. To seat about four hundred and fifty, the feel- iIl be intimate, and the serenity and beauty of the religious experience Auditorium Under Construction 143 will be emphasized. The organ, and the Austin Echo Organ, which Dr. Erb has chosen, will come from Hartford. A reading room to house religious hooks, an office for the College ChaPlain, rooms for visiting ministers, a robing room for the choir, are included in the plans. The architect, James Gamble It zers, was chosen by Mrs. Harkness; it was he who designed Mr. and Mrs. Heor ' ness other generous gift to the campus: Mary Harkness House. The site chosen is west of Windham House, toward the College tes. Mrs. Harkness has wisely provided both for an endowment to maint: rhe Chapel, and for two large elms to provide a suitable frame for the bu g, in her fine gift. The construction should be completed by the fall of 1 FREDERICK BILL HALL. Mrs. Bill died December twenty-fourth, 2, making Connecticut College residuary legatee in her will. Splendid as thic it was, and as fortuitous, due to the shrinkage of security values the sum reco od was not enough to provide for either the chapel or the assembly hall stipulsiod. In case that the college received both these buildings, Mrs. Bill wished ihe College to use the sum for some very necessary building; because of the o munificent gifts described above, the College was most pleased to use this d for the much needed academic building now proposed. Both Fanning and New London Halls are now overcrowded, and i building will help greatly in doing away with a situation that threatenc: hinder the best teaching. To balance New London Hall, this new Hall wil' placed south of Fanning, and near the Auditorium. The Psychology Depu ment, now housed in Fanning, and the Department of Fine Arts, now in Harkness Chapel Under Construction 7 d Frederick Bill Hall lon, as well as two other as yet undecided departments from the latter ling, will be in their new rooms in Bill Hall by the fall of 1939. he FUTURE. With the completion of these three major buildings, the -2 will be even nearer its desired goal, and as students we are most proud fine development of our beloved Alma Mater. We can foresee the Col- of the Future: a well-organized unit of beautiful buildings, that will in- one, or perhaps, two more dormitories than are on the campus at pres- . student body of approximately the same size as that at present, but a ty enriched by the prominent men and women brought to it by generous wments, a new, splendid gymnasium, a library enlarged both physically through the addition of more books provided for through another endow- t, and, most important of all, a fine new infirmary that the health of the llege may be kept at a high level. 145 GEASS ABBERLEY, JEAN Asrir, MARGARET J. rw, ELIZABETH RONG, MARGERY M. vin, Mary-EL1zaBETH P. w, Dororay D. ws, MARGARET B MARTHA M. D, BETTY J. B i, BARBARA BrirT, BETTY BrownN, ELEANOR Anuaiiams, Martorie D. Ay wsHKO, RAE A CATHERINE E. A ANDER, GLADYS A soN, Hannan C. A v o Bura, CLariNDA M. CanumicHAEL, Eunice M. Crunx, GERTRUDE G. CivuenTs, DorOTHY A, Covis, EuNICE S. Coo pER, MIRIAM i 5, BARBARA Cramre U. I tici, MARTHA D, I .ws1ERT, MARION R. .oQuI, JANE VoLFE, MARY ELAINE . Janer B. 0, BEATRICE scorL, Mary H. cH, KaTHrYN L. s, JEAN S. NGEL, MARCIA o N W T L S e Erxst, HARRIET A. Farxum, Henrierra G. Ferpoman, HELENE Franz, JEAN Frey, Epith E. FRIEDLANDER, JEAN Garpiner, HeLen R. Giikes, THELMA M. OF: 1939 130 Lincoln Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 29 Quincy St., Chevy Chase, Md. 976 East 1oth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 674 Williams St., New London, Conn. 81 Stockbridge Rd., Akron, Ohio 136 Broad St., Norwich, Conn. 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. J. 25 Elmwood Ave., Norwich, Conn. 20 Eaton St., Hartford, Conn. 69 Broadfield Rd., Hamden, Conn. 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, TIl. 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 325 West End Ave., New York, N. X 300 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. 2540 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio 114 Western Ave., Augusta, Me. 220 West Town St., Norwich, Conn. 224 Main St., Mt. Holly, N. I. Box 145, Katonah, N. Y. 1800 Albemarle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2284 Club Rd., Columbus, Ohio 39 High St., Groton, Conn. Continued on page 150 147 Compliments of THE MARINER'S SAVINGS BANK New London Compliments of SHU-FIX 11 Main Street Ney Compliments of MARVEL SHOP 129 State Street - New London Compliments of BOSTON CANDY KITCHE New London 1don 148 T Compliments of Compliments of THE BURR-MITCHELL CO. BRATER'S ART SHOP New London vm pliments of THE W. T. GRANT CO. 137 STATE STREET NEW LONDON 149 l Grover, H. M. WINIFRED Goss, Jane GuiLFoRD, JANE B. Haprey, ELizasern J. Hacg, ApeLE R. HaLg, Rurs E. Hacr, MiLprep Lois Havrr, MURIEL Harping, PuyiLis S. Harrison, Muries L. Hart, MARIE HecnT, BErENICE R. Hecur, Grace HoMmer, RacHAEL Houcnron, Doris W. HusearD, PATRICIA Jenks, HELENA H. JonnsToN, MARTORIE Jonegs, F. GweNDOLYN Joxgs, Janer K. Jorpan, ELizaseTn P, Jupp, Jane Kam, Marie R. KerLoGe, Rutn KeLsey, Mary B. KeLron, Jang G. Kenvon, CaroLyn R. King, MapeLaine C. Kxicut, GWENDOLYN Lazarus, Rosk E. Lenman, Caror E. Leu, Dorotny E. Lincarp, MiLDRED S. Lowe, ELbreDA B. Lyon, ELizasera M. MacApam, HeLew I, MacLenatien, Mary K, Mappen, CynTHIA MagrcranT, Susan T. McCurcueon, Marcarer C. McLeop, Ereanor S. McManon, ELizapern M. MEap, Janet E. MenpeL, Harrier C. MeveR, Ipa S. MoRTIMER, MaRIORIE E. 150 18 Oak St., Stonington, Conn, Warren Lane, Alpine, N. J, 435 Berkley Rd., Haverford, Pa. 320 West Lancaster Ave., Wayne, Pa, Brandywine Farms, M clonia, Ohio 1204 West Park Drive, Midland, Mich. South Broadway, Pleasaniville, N, Y, clus, Conn. 28 Emerson Rd., Welles!c. Hills, Mass. 168 Linden St., New ! ven, Conn. 134 Hughes Ave., Biid - ort, Conn. 119 Mamaroneck Rd., Whi: ins, N. Y. 81 Waller Ave., White I luins, N. Y, Minas de Matahambre, Prov. Pina Rio, Cuba 65 Commodore Rd., Wi ster, Mass. Box 50, Bronson Rd., Faiviield, Conn. 191 Cheshire St., Haitford, Conn. 214 Broad St., Porismouth, Va, 36 Holly Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. 52 East Fifth St., Corning, N. Y. 122 Windham St., Willimantic, Conn. 25 Murray St., New Britain, Conn. 780 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. West Rd., Shore Hills, N. . 348 Highland Ave., War: Lury, Conn, 420 Midland Ave., S:. Davids, Pa. 3442 87th St., Jackson H ivhis, N. Y. 1611 44th St., N.W., Washi: ton, D. C. 158 Shawnee A Jaston, Pa. 172 S. Columbia Ave., Cr.liibus, Ohio Highland Manor School, Tarr town, N. Y. 8 Seymour Place, White 'inins, N. Y. 670 Park St., Atth horo, Mass, 1156 W. Exchange St., Alron, Ohio 118 Madison Ave., Holyoke, Mass. 12 Wetherell St., Worcester, Mass., Lake Placid, N. Y. 234 North Beacon St., Hartford, Conn. 11 Durand Rd., Maplewood, N. I, 518 Chestnut St., Waban, Mass. 536 Providence St., Albany, N. A 155 West Thames St., Norwich, Conn. 31 Whig Rd., Scarsdale, N. X. 36 Autumn St., New Haven, Conn. 915 Bank St., New London, Conn. Central Village, Conn. Muvrorp, ELizasern M. MurLexN, VirGINIA R. Murpny, MARTHA A. MyEss, BARBARA A. Neer, CAROLINE Newman, Louise M. Q'K :urE, Frances T. Pasovirs, ELizasers L. Pa PRISCILLA P. w, EL1ZABETH PrL. ok, JEAN Pa: i, PATRICIA Pr:'ice, CAROL A. R x, DoroTHY P. Ros 50N, MarGareT O. Sarcu, Mary E. Savice, Acnes H. S R, BarBARA C. S Stevens, Rura E. SurLivan, Maura G. it, VIRGINIA oRr, ESsTELLE B. MB, EUNICE N, Nancy E. ! T I T ;18, IRENE G. Tk ' iriNE, WiNIFRED H. ! Mariox E, W on, Vircinia K. W 7R, CATHERINE M. W 1cH, MiLDRED V. Wi ron, NaNcY W vELL, MARIE L. W D, ILse M. G. Wiczon, RutH A. Wiwron, MARY G. Youneg, ELizasern D. Bararre, MARTHE Dissern, URsuLA RLAND, MARYHANNAH F. 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, IIL. 107 Ocean St., Lynn, Mass. 430 Rivard Blvd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. 1596 Boulevard, W. Hartford, Conn. 187 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 2228 Woodmere Drive, Cleveland Hts., Ohio 38 Greenwood Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 118 Montclair Ave., Montclair, N. J. Wayne and Mt. Airy Aves., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. 3029 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio 508 Woodland Terrace, Philadelphia, Pa. Berlin, Conn. 510 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. 94 Grove Ave., Albany, N. Y. 56 Runnells St., Portland, Me. 460 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Horchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn. 1328 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Maple Hill, Huntington, N. Y. 239 Williams St., New London, Conn. 13705 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio 25 Crescent St., Shelton, Conn. 99 Water St., Stonington, Conn. 4334 Klingle St., N.W., Washington, IR 8 Melrose St., West, Chevy Chase, Md. 430 Beechmont Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. 7 N. Chestnut St., Augusta, Me. Montgomery and Bowman Aves., Merion, Pa. 172 Union Ave., Clifton, N.J. 402 Tod Lane, Youngstown, Ohio Wilton, Conn. 543 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. EXCHANGE STUDENTS Fairglen, St. Marc sur Mer, par St. Nazaire, France Pilitzerstr. 98, Stettin, Germany Continued on page 154 151 j! Compliments of THE COLLEGE INN 133 Mohogan Ave. New London Compliments of ENNIS SHOP New London Com pliments of L. LEWIS AND CO. Compliments of CARROLL'S CUT RATE PERFUMER 158 State Street New London - Compliments of CLASS OF 1940 153 CLASSTOENT9410 1172 E. South Temple, Salt Lake Ci:y, Utah t Lincoln Ave., Hold: 1, Mass. 92 Hinsdale Ave., Winst-:'. Conn. 16814 St. Paul Ave., Grosse Poi Mich. ALEXANDER, MARION ALLEN, JEANNETTE Avrvorp, Patricia E. AnDERSON, ELizaeTH V., Bagcock, Rutu E. 17 Crocker St., New Lond. . Conn. Bacuman, GrLapys R. 183 Wildwood Ave., Upper Mont. N. I. Bapcer, NaNcy 339 Lafayette Rd., Portsmou: N. H. Barpwin, Jean E. 1302 Olivia Ave., Ann Arb Mich. Baratz, Frances L. 467 Montauk Ave., New Lond: onn, BarroN, Saran E. 64 Hawthorne St., Maldc. . Vass. BEEBE, JEANETTE W. 153 Circuit Rd., Winthrop Mass. BELL, JEANETTE 151 Montclair Ave., Montcla . N. J. Bewmis, Jean L. 24 Morton St., North Abington Mass, Bensow, ELizasern Breck 1 Duryea Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. BERBERIAN, ANAHID M. 19 Beechmount St., Worcester, Mass. Bernarp, HeLen V, 151 Elk Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Bicas, HeLen E. 79 Filbert St., Hamden, Conn. Binpross, Sy P. 53 East Main St., Mystic, Conn. Bonner, Doris M. 92 Euclid Ave., Waterbury, onn. Boswonth, HeLeng C. 314 Franklin St., Denver, C.olo. Bowen, Vircinia M. Crozet. Va. Brewster, Eunice West Rd., Short Hills. . I. Brooxs, Miriam F. 45 Park Ave., Windsor, nn. Brown, MiLprep E. Box 25, North Stonington, nn. Brown, PorLy N. 33 Birch Hill Rd., Newtonville, 5. BruckHEIMER, HELEN S. Cassadaga, . Y. BuckLy, Constance J. 680 Pleasant St., Worcester, -s. Bupp, MarGAReT E. 34 Hawthorne Place, Summit, . I. BuLr, Grace L. 834 Greenwood Ave., Glencor, 1. Burnsam, HeLex S. 204-08 42nd Ave., Bayside, N. . CarroLr, PauLINE 221 Centre Rd., Poland, Ohio Carson, Susan M. 57 Illinois Ave., Youngstown, Olio Crarx, Jane 51 Garfield St., Watertown, Mass. Crark, ViRGiniA G. 33 Montclair Drive, West Hartford, Conn. CoPELAND, MARTHA 13 Gray Gardens East, Cambridge, Mass. Curtis, DEBorAH A, Curtis School, Brookfield Center, Conn. Deang, Barsara H. 33 Kennedy Street, E. Hartford, Conn. Deane, Mary L. Cedar Street, Newington, Conn. DEVEREAUX, SHIRLEY 18500 Fairway Drive, Detroit, Mich. Dicuter, SuirLey 33 Forest Street, Stamford, Conn. Dix, Lucte B. 236 Oxford Road, Kenilworth, Ill. Dixon, Mary M. 118 Centre St., Ridgeway, Pa. Downs, ELizaseTH S. 265 Division St., Ansonia, Conn. 154 Dunn, MARGARET M. EncLisH, ELEANOR F. Evans, BArBARA E. Evereit, AUDREY L. Famrsank, HALLIE E. Fisurr. Mary E. Frooo, Loulse A. Franx. Mariana S. Geen. Marcery L. Gemrnic, Mary E. GeTI E. SUZANNE Gikc, 17oroTHY E. Gies lary E. GiL Erizasers C. GiL , EveLyn C. GiL! . KATHARINE GIL uTH A. Goriring, BArRBARA J. GoroswiitH, MARGARET B. Hack. ArpHia T. Hapoan, Sapie M. Havprvian, ELise L. Har ANNE Hart, Doris M. Harrany, JANE H. Har: Constance E. Has i.. Doris Heer, Mary E. Hirti, VioLa Ho BARBARA Husiivo, ELizaserH J. Hu T, AIMEE E. Ht , Lourse Irwiw. Epita M. Jonrziong, Ineng L. Ker:, JEan Keirzv, H, FRANCES Kennir, IRene L. Kenrey, RoBerTa A. Kent, ErizaseTa M. Kirk, Grace K. Krmvg, Carnerine J. Krivans, NataLie J. KnowrToN, BESSIE LamprechT, Mary E. Lancpon, Lois B. 96 Fifth St., Norwich, Conn. 88 Wheeler St., Winsted, Conn. 28 Lenox Ave., Albany, N. Y. 88 Poplar St., Bangor, Me. 477 Manor Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. 26 Orchard St., Pawtucket, R. I. North Stonington, Conn. 944 Harman Ave., Oakwood, Dayton, Ohio 630 Highland Rd., Ithaca, N. Y, 75 Marvin Ave., Hempstead, N. Y., 1005 Whittier Dr., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Pine Rd., Rosemont, Pa. 34 Livermore Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 2394 Calder Ave., Beaumont, Texas 5180 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 3 Lewis Rd., Winchester, Mass. Box 53, Jewett City, Conn. 207 Laurel St., Hartford, Conn. Wilmont Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. 619 Evanswood Place, Cincinnati, Ohio 171 Main St., New London, Conn. 150 Oakland Rd., Maplewood, N. J. rorr W. Water St., Elmira, N. Y. 310 Lincoln St., New Britain, Conn. 832 Myrtle Ave., Albany, N. Y. 83 Lexington Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. 3 Valley Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 19815 North Park Blvd., Shaker Hts., Ohio 106 Fitz Randolph Rd., Princeton, N. J. 29 Royce Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. Theodore St., Maple Hill, New Britain, Conn. 33 Hillside Rd., New London, Conn. 1362 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. 12803 Speedway, Overlook, East Cleveland, Ohio Plandome Manor, L. I, N. Y. The Homestead, Evanston, 11l 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. 2888 Sheridan Place, Evanston, IIl. 16980 South Park Blvd., Shaker Hts., Ohio 17 Cleveland St., Holyoke, Mass. 2516 Marlboro Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio 14 Olive St., Providence, R. 1. Continued on page 153 155 w Compliments of ' CLASS OF 1941 156 Compliments of CLASS OF 1942 Loewer, Jane T. Loowis, Susan H. Lusow, SyLvia E. Luccock, MARIETTA LunDBERG, ELIZABETH Maas, NataLie R. MaxTED, MARILLYN McGirr, EveLyn H. Mcluwain, Orive E. MEepina, M. ELizaseTH MeiLi, Katnering L. MEenDERHALL, ALicE C. Moran, Jean H. Monrton, ELizaBern M. Myers, Nancy R. NEUMANN, GERTRUDE A. O'ConneLr, Hazer V. OrMROD, JEANNE M. OSBORNE, ANNETTE OsBORNE, BeTsy A. PARTRIDGE, CATHERINE S. PeteRson, Dorothy E. PFEIFFER, ELIZABETH Porrock, Lakrra PorTER, ALicE Porrer, KatHaring E. Prarr, EmiLy C. PrATT, SHIRLEY J. Rice, Harmier E. Rick, SHIRLEY J. Rich, CATHERINE A. Rosesury, Nancy L. Rowanp, Dorothy E. RowLEy, HazEL Rupp, HeLen L. Rusch, Rurn C. Russ, Frances G. SAGE, BaRBara L. ScHNEIDER, RuTH Scrurtz, Marcaret H. Scotr, IsaseL H. Scort, Mary A. F. SELDEN, JoSEPHINE S. SHEERIN, LAURA SHERMAN, Davina E. SLoaN, RENEE 158 393 Kendall Place, Columbus, Ohio 847 Webster St., Needham, Mass. 325 Montauk Ave., New Loron, Conn, joo Ridgewood Ave., Ham n, Cunn. 36 Arlington Rd., Wellesley 1115, Mass. 145 Central Park West, New V' vk, N. Y, Rockwood Rd., River', Conn, 21 Oxford St., Winch: - r, Mass, 48 Village Hill Rd., Bel: i1, Mass. 751 E. 19th St., Bro NN 454 East goth St., Paic: ., N. T, 9 East Lenox St., Chevy 1se, Md. 80 N. Whittlesey Ave., Walling! Conn. 826 Monroe Ave., River i csr, TIl, 22 Fernwood Rd., Hamc -, Conn. 1301 Carroll St., Brookivn, N. Y, 321 Pequot Ave., New London, Conn, 1648 Turner St., Allentown, Pa. 2244 Demington Rd., Cleveland 11 ., Ohio 179 Berkeley Ave., Bloomfic'd, N. J. 613 E, Seventh St., Jamestow 1, N. Y. 25 Van Buren Ave., West Hartford, Conn. 2701 Queen Anne Rd., Baltini -, Md. 1t Ann St., Norwicl: Conn. 16259 Oakhill Rd., Cleveland H:- . Ohio Gory Brook Rd., N. Tarrytow: N. Y. So. Glastonbury. Conn. 80 Myrtle Ave., Westpo nn. 475 Montauk Ave., New London. onn. 742 Washington St., Cantor: Mass. Woolrict:, Pa. Journey's End, Church St., Pleasantville. V. Y. 9 Thatcher St., New London, onn. 2889 Weymouth Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 534 Weetamoe St., Fall River, Mass. 1408 Montague Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. 17 Colver St., New London, Conn. 10 Westway, Bronxville, N. Y. 196 Main St., New London, Conn. 2201 Chatfield Drive, Cleveland, Ohio 903 Bellevue Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 10 Hemingway Ave., Apt. A-33, New Rochelle, N. Y. 8120 Jefferson Ave. E., Detroit, Mich. 4330 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 29 Bancker St., Albany, N. Y. 36 Myrtle Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Swrrs, Parricia C. Soukur, ANNA L. SPROUSE, BERYL Stern, ANNE E. StewarT, CHARLOTTE M. Storr, HELEN G. Testwuing, Mary E. TuouzoN, CaroL H. THo 0N, ELIZABETH S. Tux Marsorie J. Tiv: iasT, PATSY T LEANOR A. Tux Frances D. Va N, Susan S. ViLas Berry W. W , BerTY D. Wai i, KATHERINE M. W 5, Crarissilic, W rr, KATHERINE L. Waire, Marcarer C. Wi ER, E. MARGUERITE Wi w0, H. IRENE Wi oos, Marsorie Van D. Wi Avrice D. Wi, M. SHERWOOD W r, SYLviA A. W BARBARA X ViarTHA J. Yo MarTHA B. 0 , PrisciLra F. Fort Sewall, Marblehead, Mass. 111 East 88th St., New York, N. Y. 4525 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo. 3308 N St., Washington, D. C. 35 Pendleton St., New Haven, Conn. 31 S. 11th Ave., Coatesville, Pa. so2 Erie Ave., Sheboygan, Wis. 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 67 S. Broad St., Norwich, N. Y. 501 Ashland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 1209 Astor St., Chicago, Ill. 290 Riverside Drive, Apt. 8-C, New York, N. Y. 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. 17 Cheriton Rd., Wollaston, Mass. 55 Fernwood Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 108 E. 82nd St., New York, N. Y. Rogers Rock Club, Rogers Rock, N. Y. g Prospect St., Norwood, N. Y. $1 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. Continued on page 162 159 COMPLETE SAVINGS SERVICE is offered by THE SAVINGS BANK OF NEW LONDO!M l 63 MAIN STREET NEW LOND w' CONNECTICUT Compliments of Compliments of l i i il CLARK'S BEAUTY Li l l il 17 Union Street New London l o s N Country Llfe Press Corporation GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK TELEFPHONE GARDEN CITY 800 PRINTERS r BOOK MANUFACTURERS NEW YORK OFFICE + 450 SEVENTH AVENUE TELEPHONE LA ckawanna 4-6821 DIRECT LINE; NEW YORK TO GARDEN CITY Vigilant 4-0433 ST TS TSRS S S ST T ST SV SY N ST ST ST N ST b CEASS AvtscHu, Lois Jane AsHLEY, JEssiE M. Bavperston, ELEANORE BALLINGER, NATALIE Barp, KaTHARINE P. BARKER, BETSEY Barry, EILEEN M. BermAN, BarBara R. BioweLL, Erma G. Bonner, EmMMaBer M. Boschen, DoroTay L. Bracaw, Constance W. BrevEr, ANn M. Brick, ELizagern B. Bunvyan, Janer P. Burrorp, EvizaseTH L. ButLer, ELizaBETH M. BurLer, Nancy L. ByrnE, ELizaseTH S, Canry, HeLen H. CHAPMAN, MARTHE M. CHappPELL, Caror L. Cuorg, Vircinia D. CrARkE, MeLLICENT T. Cocken, Mary S. Conkriv, CaroLyn E. CoskL, Mariorie C. CRAMER, MARJORIE CusHING, DoroTHY CusHing, Nancy Currs, Mary L. Daus, Anna M. Davipson, Vircinia W, DearsorN, HENRIETTA DE Yoz, Ruth Dick, CaroLyn J. Donanve, LEann K. DownEey, Betzy Jane Dovie, Ruts M. Durcher, Thea J. Duxsury, PrisciLra A, Eaxin, A. Carra EarLe, Dorotny W. 162 OF 1941 2831 Edgehill Rd., Cleveland 11 -, Ohio 910 Harmon Ave., Oakwood, Dy 1, Ohio 1006 Berkshire Rd., Grosse Pointe I . Mich. R.R. 1, Chiln, Ohio Hueneme, Ventura C ... Calif, 571 Main St., Portla:::'. Conn. 34 Livingston Ave., Arlin, N.J. 373 Fern St., W. Hartfo- . Conn, Woodland Ave., Bloomfic'' Conn. 92 Euclid Ave., Waterbu: . Conn, 20 Undercliff Terrace, West Orar . N. J. 27 Blinman St., New Lond Jonn. Chestnut Hill, Norwall:. Conn, Crosswicks, N, J, 23950 Washington Blvd., Shaker H ., Ohio 3008 Brighton Rd., Shaker H:: . Ohio 12 Harvard Ct., White Plain:, . Y. 220 Rose Blvd., Akron. Ohio 307 South 515t Ave., Omali+, Neb. 6209 Blackburn Lane, Baltimor Md. 3 Falls Ave., Norwich. onn. Great Neck Rd., Waterford. onn. 116 McLean Ave., Detroi:, lich. 14 Nassau Blvd., Garden Citn Y, 2 Robin Rd., Pittsbur: ', Pa. 17 Spring St., Windsor, nn. 340 West 57th St., New York City, . Y. 722 Williams St., New London, nn. 29 Shaw St., Lebanon, . H. 165 Maine St., Brunswick, Me. 16 Grandview Terrace, Tenafly, M. J. 37 Lawrence Ave., Fairfield, Me. 107 W. Fayette St., Connellsville, Pa. 70 S. Cliff St., Ansonia, Conn. 245 E. Main St., Ramsey, N. I. 209 Wills Rd., Connellsville, Pa. 2850 Chadbourne Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 1711 S. Fountain Ave., Springfield, Ohio 439 Walton Rd., Maplewood, N. I. 90 Gordonhurst Ave., Upper Montclair, N. I. 39 Chancery St., New Bedford, Mass. New Canaan, Conn. 128 Highland Ave., Montclair, N. J. Ep, Donna J. Er1as, CATHERINE EpsTEIN, BEATRICE S. Ernst, ALLAYNE C. FarreLr, Mary P. Fasormo, EsTELLE M. FreisirR, Susan E, Frercuer, JANET E. Forr. MARGARET E. Fui: ErLeanor E. Furi ron, VIRGINIA S, Fui: v, Patricia M. GaR 1, DOROTHY Ga Frances E. Gir ,, MAaRY L. GLas- 1aN, PHYLLIS Goi N, Doris R. Gr r, Janer K. Grav, BarBara D. Gritsi, MARJORIE M. Grove, Payius E. Ha , Crare E. Harr, Mary N. Ha Marcarer E. Has MarGARET G. Heanoison, RoSALIE A. Hew i anaN, JANICE L. Her: . Mary J. He 150N, BARBARA Hi oN, Heren F. H; D. ANNE Hr 7, ELINOR Hic . BaArara D. Hivi vy, ConsTANCE W, Hiss, Nancy M, Ho RACHEL Hoeie, Avice L. Horrman, Mary E. Horerook, JANE HovruingsHEAD, ELizaseTs Q. Hovmes, ELizasers B, Howvmes, JEANNETTE E. Horouan, Mary E. Horan, LuciLLE A. Jappen, MARGARET B. JExo, Vivian T. 711 Michigan Ave., Evanston, IIl. Box 116, Armonk, N. Y. Bay Blvd., Atlantic Beach, L. I, N. Y. 2540 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland Hts., 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. 34 Bowdoin St., Maplewood, N. J. 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. 379 West End Rd., S. Orange, N. J. 630 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. 409 Qakland Ave., Cedarhurst, N. Y. 412 W. Main St., Kent, Ohio 5918 Bay Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. 2973 Carlton Rd., Shaker Hits., 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, Ill. Quaker Hill, Conn. 121 Helen St., Hamden, Conn. 21 Woodside Park, Pleasant Ridge, Royal Oak, Mich. 14 Linden Ave., Rumford, R. L. 19515 Cumberland Way, Derroit, Mich. 310 Hathaway Park, Lebanon, Pa. 12 Edgehill Rd., Winchester, Mass. 26 Lawrence Rd., Beach Bluff, Mass. 317 Gittings Ave., Baltimore, Md. 260 Main St., Williamstown, Mass. 86 Heller Parkway, Newark, N. J. 205 Hale Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 793 Main St., South Weymouth, Mass. 34 Miller St., Belfast, Me. 78 Qak Lane, Brighton, Rochester, N. Y. 117 Riverview Ave., New London, Conn. Princeton Rd., Plainsboro, N. J. 89 Sisson Ave., Hartford, Conn. 824 Beaver Rd., Sewickley, Pa. Grandview Ave., Huntington, N. Y. iCon!iuwd on page 166 163 N avo OLLIER AGAI! X ll . Repeated acceptance by discriminating Yeor Book Boards has inspired and sustained the Jahn E Ollier slogan that gathers increas- ing significance with each succeeding year. Modern wood-cut style illustration of Michigan Avenus looking north from Chicago Art Institute, JAHN OLLIER E 817 West Washington Blvd Commercial Artists, NGRAVING CO. - Chicago, Ill. - Telephone MONroe 7080 Photographers and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors R E S P Siaselie b aE Itis a matter of common knowledge that a reputation for fine quality S PEAK S BERE SIRES IR, For that reason yearbook stafts at the leading educational institutions in the east engage the WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO for fine portraiture and a complete year-book service. Tt has been a pleasure to cooperate with Miss Caroline Neef and her staft in por- traying pictorially Life at the Connecticut College for Women, as presented in this edition of KOINE! THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC. 160 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON 165 Jorns, RaE Joxges, HELEN A. KapLan, LEILA Kapran, Rosanna C. KeeLER, CATHERINE M. Keeney, ELisE J. Kennepy, Jane C. Kerr, MARGARET J. Kesuian, GULDANE Z. KingsToN, MARGARET A. KirkpaTrick, ELizaBeTH M. KiskADDEN, SALLY A. KLeN, MARILYN Konr, Saran E. Larore, MARGARET W. Lancpon, Mary B. Lies, Harrier E. Lewis, H. LORRAINE Looxker, Epith B. Loscarzo, MiLprep F. Lynch, JEan G. LynN, THERESA Maix, Evizasern 1. Marvin, Nancy McCacrip, Evizasetn W. McCRAcKEN, JEAN McKisson, Mary L. McNicor, EvizaseTn A, McNurty, EvizaBern A. Mercer, Gene C. MEerRITT, JANE W. Mever, Mary Meyer, Ruth Z. MiLLER, BARBARA M. MoNTAGUE, MaRY E. Moorg, ETHEL B. Moogreg, JEan B. MorGan, Evizasern H. MunseLL, MARGARET A. NEeiLey, Avice E. NEWBERRY, VIRGINIA NicroLrs, DorotHea E. Orp, KATHERINE Ossorn, Jean C. Paavora, LiNnNea V. Parrox, Epith F. Wayne, Il 92 Windsor St., Waterbury, Conn, 515 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. 44 Blackhall St., New London, Conn. 740 Ocean Ave., New Londo . Conn. Somersvill-. Conn. 109 Fairview Ave., Westwoo!, N. J. 219 Sherman Ave., Glen Rid- N. T, 117 Central Ave., Waterbur. Conn. Fundo Santa Rita, Correo Lo Vasquez, Casablanca, Cl.' . 5. A, Box 171, Indi.na, Pa. 35 Eason Ave., Detrcii. Mich. Alger Court, Bronxvillc. N. Y. 1317 Raleigh Rd., Dayro... Ohio 304 South 16th St., Philadel; o, Pa. 170 Mill St., Haverhill, Mass. 358 Mohegan Ave., New London, Conn. 232 E. Bartsch St., Lansford, Pa. 281 Elm St., Northampton, Mass. 86-19 Britton Ave., Elmhurst, L. 1., N. Y. 565 Lincoln Ave., I, Pa. 137 Squire St., New London, onn. Norwich Westerly Rd., Norwich. Conn. 22 Edgehill Rd., Chestnut Hill. Mass. 50 North Main St., Essex, onn. 439 Grove St., Glencoe, IIL 490 Hawthorn Lane, Winne: - IIL 65 Maine Ave., Westerleigh, S. I.. Y. 73 Lefferts Ave., Brooklyn. . Y. 1025 North Negley Ave., Pittsburi:'i. Pa. 15 Birchwood Place, Tenafly. . J. 915 Bank St., New London, Conn. 3 Post Hill Place, New London, onn. 97 Altamont Ave., Tarrytown, N. Y. 16 Stanners St., New London, Conn. 29 Glenmore Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. 632 Colonial Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. 38 Garrison Rd., Brookline, Mass. 242 Ft. Pleasant Ave., Springfield, Mass. 7 Summit Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. 95 Wildwood Rd., Ridgewood, N. I. 22 Crescent St., Shelton, Conn. 25 Bowdoin St., Maplewood, N. J. 2428 N. Third St., Sheboygan, Wis. Lakeville, Conn. 187 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. ParronN, MARGARET A. PEABODY, ANNE Pero, JANET PerrEnciLL, Mary E. PrizeniAYER, ARLINE L. Prescorr, ETHEL Purivcron, JOAN Raxy, lane Al REED. 1JOROTHY Remis T, Auoa H. REis ., ELEanoR K. REisi r, Mary H. Ros . MARGARET RoE: 7, Mary E. Ropriv, Saran D. Romi, Mary-ELIZABETH Roswick, MiriaM R. Rus: IN, ANN Sarcwon, EveLyn R. Scrmior, MiLprep E. Scu ELIZABETH SEE! CAROLYN A. SHal ss, Mary L. SHi ;, PHYLLIS SHEr N, NaTaLie L. Smrtii. ALTHEA M. SMi Bansara McK. SMmirs, ConsTance R. Smiti:. Fr1zaBETH B. Smitee, Jean A. Soke . Ruth A. SteLiwacoN, HeLen K. StEvinson, Louise B. Stika, Mary K. Storcker, MARGARET J. Stricker, Harrier R. StroxG, Mary H. Stuart, SHIRLEY S. Swan, Frances C. Sweeney, E. PHYLLIS SwissLer, WiLMA Tancari, Rose M. TiLpexn, WINIFRED Tov, Marsorie J. 2900 Ewing Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 408 Washington Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. 66 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Box 466, Madeira, Ohio 12974 Harlan Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 32 Longfellow Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 5 Malba Drive, Malba, N. Y. 14 Pleasant St., Ashland, Mass. 915 Ridge Court, Evanston, Ill. 8 Coolidge Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. 48 Stuyvesant Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. 242 Crandall Ave., Youngstown, Ohio North St., Greenwich, Conn. 7 Allendale Drive, Rye, N. Y. P. O. Box 42, Old Mystic, Conn. 16 East Third St., New Castle, Del. 50 Plaza St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2034 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. 26 Southmoor, St. Louis, Mo. 16 Pearl St., New London, Conn. 160 Spirea Drive, Dayton, Ohio 227 Weyman Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y, roo5 Urban Ave., Durham, N. C. 402 Kings Highway, Moorestown, N. J. 27 Linden Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 328 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, IIL. 52 Maple Ave., Morristown, N. J. 181 Broad St., New London, Conn. 457 Elm Ave., Rahway, N. I. 575 Sagamore Ave., Teaneck, N. I. Stratford Rd., Wallingford, Pa. 8 Bratton Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 103 Squire St., New London, Conn. 239 West Henrietta St., Wooster, Ohio South Glastonbury, Conn. Coast Guard Academy, New London, Conn. 26 Yale St., Maplewood, N. 1. 421 Forest Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 1802 E. Market St., Warren, Ohio Northgate, Alger Court, Bronxville, N. Y. 263 Bank St., Seymour, Conn. 240 Sunset Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. 915 Lathrop Ave., River Forest, Ill. 77 West Thames St., Norwich, Conn. North Marshfield, Mass. 967 Wellesley Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Continued on page 170 167 Compliments of THE F. H. and A. H. CHAPPELL COMPANY COAL-LUMBER SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT 258 BANK STREET NEW LONDON, CONN Compliments of THE GENERAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE New London Compliments of FISHER FLORIST 104 State Street, New London Compliments of THE BANK OF NEW LONDON New London E Compliments of PERRY AND STONE Incorporated JEWELERS Since 1865 STATE STREET NEW LONDON iments of Compliments of COLLEGE SERVICE OF NEW LONDON, INC. LT UNION BANK New London AND TRUST COMPANY liments of UNITED SUPER MARKET l New London, Conn. e Tracey, MARY-JANE TREMAINE, SALLY J. Turner, JEanne H. Turner, Marian L. TwomMEY, BARBARA A. Upson, MARIANNE S. VanpereiLt, Lois D. Van Houten, Nancy J. Van Nest, Vera E. Vax Regs, Epyrue V. VErig, Katuryn E. VRrooman, CAROLYN Warsu, Mary W. WaLteRs, PuyLiis E. Warp, SysiL Warg, Mary V. WhirpLE, Jane N. Wicorr, Marorik F. 'WiLpg, DorothEA P. Wray, S. Jane Wyman, Jean H. Youe, Bareara C. 170 84 McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn. 13705 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio 228 Central Ave., Dayion, Ohio Pembrook Rd., Suminiz, N, J, 1109 West Forest Rd., Lakewc o, Ohio 4 E. Locust St., New:: -, Ohio Hobart Ave., Short Hi' - N. J. West Terrace, Danbur.. Conn, 148 Moore St., Princeto:. N. J, 17 N. Irving St., Ridgewoo !, N, J. 159 Ocean Ave., New London Conn. 2729 Parkwood Ave., Toled .. Ohio 858 Sunset Rd., Win: Il 432 Orchard St., Johnsto 1, Pa, 26 Whiting Rd., Wellesley Hills lass, 124 Clinton Ave., Montclai, N, J, 210 S. Second St., Steelton, Pa. 1900 Princeton Rd., Plainsboro. N, J. 2737 Ridge Ave., Evanston, IIL 2627 Lee Rd., Cleveland His., Ohio 147 Overlook St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 6665 Kinsman Rd., Pittsburo !, Pa, CLASS Apawms, PATRICIA AnpErson, Maia C. AvusTin, SHIRLEY Bacmiav, Kate E. Baric. DoroTHY JUNE Bass: 5. Mariorie K. Batci'i r.0ER, MARY L. Beacii. BARBARA Beaw NANCY Bercr o, Tueopartk E. Bex BETTY Ber: 7, ADRIENNE S. BiLc v, EILEEN A. Bix Berry J. Bisei . MARrION Bion Rutn N. BrLac N, Mary L. BL: Constance C. Bors. Doris M. Bownrw, ELisasets C. Brexo iz, BARBARA S. Bre r, Lois E. Bri Louisa B. Brus MarGARET E. Br: r, CLAIRE L. Br: , BETsy H. Bt CARMELA M. Bu IOEBE Bus BARBARA Bui 'misciLLA L. Ca w, JANeT F. Carn iR, JOSEPHINE M. Cari.. Frances E. CL JusTINE M. CrLani, SALLY Cragkxe, EvELyn M. ConrneLL, FrRances V. Craney, CHARLOTTE M. Crawrorp, ANitTA B. Crockert, FLORENCE M. CrowgLr, Mary L. Daoust, Mary H. Davipson, CuarLoTTE R. OF 1942 7 Highland Ave., Maplewood, N. J. 26 Coolidge St., Hartford, Conn. Elm St., Norwich, Vt. 28 Lancaster Ave., Maplewood, N. J. 75 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 35 Bellevue Place, New London, Conn. Main St., Wenham, Mass. 204 W. Franklin St., Minneapolis, Minn. 21 Dean St., Worcester, Mass. 30 Westomere Terrace, New London, Conn. Littlewood Farm, Norfolk, Mass. 19 Beechmont St., Worcester, Mass. 32 Roslin St., Boston, Mass. 2020 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Jenkintown, Pa. 106 Vauxhall St., New London, Conn. 340 Marlboro Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 55 Mt. Lebanon Blvd., Mt. Lebanon, Pa. 113 Church St., Seymour, Conn. Uncas Rd., Glens Falls, N. Y. 17 Withington Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 131 S. Pleasant Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Fairway, Troy, Ohio 33 Norwood Ave., Summit, N. J. P. O. Box 456, Niantic, Conn. 1137 Shady Ave., Pitsburgh, Pa. 4 Truman St., New London, Conn. 2231 E. 2nd St., Duluth, Minn. 4043 Central Ave., Western Springs, Ill. 205 E. Sixth St., Hinsdale, Tll. 180 E. 79th St., New York City, N. Y. 2751 W. Seven Mile Rd., Detroit, Mich. 283 Old Spring Rd., Fairfield, Conn. Box 67, Woodbury, Conn. 43 Magnolia Terrace, Springfield, Mass. 135 Westmoreland Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. 230 E. soth St., New York City, N. Y. 21 John St., Norwich, Conn. 2864 Eaton Rd., Shaker His., Ohio 6 Mendl Terrace, Montclair, N. I 20 Mansfield Terrace, Middletown, Conn. 2323 Stillman Rd., Cleveland Hts., Oh.io 830 E. College Ave., Appleton, Wis. Carm'nurd on page 174 171 Compliments of Shop at GENUNG'S and Save NEW LONDON Compliments of Compliments of THE LIGHT HOUSE INN CONFECTIONER PETERSON CANDY SHOP New London 127 State Street New London I -l -'- 172 Compliments of Shreve, Lamb, Harmon Davis, ALice V. Dk Puy, EVELYN Dices, HeLen H. Dorman, ANNE B. Draxkg, ANNE McG. Eeres, Evivor V. D. Eiringon, LEE Excranp, Mary H. Esuerman, Vivian C. EssELBORN, JULIET Frev, A. VIRGINIA FrIEDMAN, ADELAIDE J. Fucus, Epna L. FuLstow, Marjorie A. GETLER, MARIAN GiLLiNgHAM, MarioRY J. GoeLitz, CaroLYN F. Granam, ELisapeTH B. GRANT, JEAN Green, Resecca L. Greeng, DoroTHY A. Grirriv, BarBara E. GRUHLER, ANNE Guiou, Saran P. HapLey, J. H. VIRGINIA HaLr, JANE A, Harr, M. JEAN Havr, Mary OzaNNE Hankins, Rutn L. HansLing, SyLvia A. Hareer, Mary E. Harris, ELEanor M. Hart, SELma W. H arvey, ELizaBeTH M. Hernpon, CHARLOTTE E. Hewrrr, Marianne C. Hinps, JosepHINE HingsBurG, HELEN E. HorrMaN, SHIRLEY M. HoLg, Janer B. Hormes, Irexe C. Horonan, KatHerINE M. HorrtHauseEN, MaRGUERITE L. Homer, Frances M. HornEeR, BarBara J. Hosack, MarcareTTA C. 174 Walnut Crest, Grosse Ile, Mich. 2815 Ridgewood Rd., Des Moines, Towa 4767 Indian Lane, Washington, D. C. 182 Cooper Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. 541 Tremont Ave., Westfield, N. J. 1653 N. Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. ro1 Central Park West, New York Citv, N. Y, 356 South Winebiddle Ave., Pittshurgh, Pa. Lancaster R. . 5, Pa. 2302 Park Ave., Cincinn:ii, Ohio 4217 N. Lake Drive, Milwuuo, Wis, 2909 Washington Blvd., Cleveland 11 .. Ohio 347 N. Fulton Ave., Mt. Vern:o . N. Y. 99 W. Main St., Norv -, Ohio 1005 Whittier Drive, Grosse Poir . Mich. 42 Stevens Rd., Melri.c, Mass. 525 N. East Ave., Oak Purk, IIl. 243 Nelson Rd., Scarsd:ic, N. Y. Warren Lane, Alpive, N. L. 48 Burleigh St., Waterviile, Maine 250 Queen St., Brisiol, Conn. East Granlyy, Conn. 44 W. Upsal St., Germantown, Philade!phia, Pa. 401 South g1st St., Omiiha, Neb. 76 N. Woodland St., Englewood, N. 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Hurcuison, Frances W. i1vnE, FRANCES 0BSON, JOAN ' GER, SHIRLEY F. 1son, ALice L. vsoN, CeciL E. iNsTON, MARY A. xE, JANET C. -xE, Doris M. vSER, MATHILDE J.+ 1GY, MARGARET J. k. rcuam, ELizasera C. kivg, ELEANOR I inG, PATRICIA KitcHELL, DOROTHY k1 .opsTock, VIOLETTE B. I vasiN, ADELAIDE L. KRAMER, VIRGINIA KunTzoN, MARIORIE Fowis, MARY A. . Bar, JaneT E. rzER, MARGARET nEDIN, ADELE F. DERER, HELEN L. FEVRE, JEANNE sMoN, MARY A. ONARD, WALLACE M. rscH, BerTy M. rvy, CAROLYN M. iaGETT, KATHLEEN R. .INDER, MARJORIE P. LATTLE, VIRGINIA lLoomis, Rirra C. Mack, MARGARET S. MacpHERSON, BARBARA Mappock, Farru Macnus, THYRZA MarLLovE, PEARL J. Martiv, ELizageTH L. MarTiN, M. VIRGINIA MarTIN, SyLvia M. 149-33 Hawthorne Ave., Flushing, N. Y. 10 Lakeview St., East Hampton, Conn. 34 Middlefield Drive, W. Hartford, Conn. 14 Bartlett St., Portland, Conn. 8120 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroir, Mich. 72 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. 224 Main St., Manchester, Conn. Room 1711, 61 Broadway, New York City, N. Y. Maple Ave., Westport, Conn. 11957 Carlton Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 715 Haven Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. 710 E. Riddle Ave., Ravenna, Ohio 326 N. Quaker Lane, W. Hartford, Conn. 39 Warner St., Groton, Conn. 407 Lamar Ave., Selma, Ala. 308 Warren Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 536 Coleman Place, Westfield, N. J. 942 Tower Rd., Winnetka, Il 942 Tower Rd., Winnetka, IIl. 1236 Maple Ave., Evanston, Ill. 98 Beechwood Rd., Summit, N. J. 3033 Washington St., Norwich, Conn. 110 Morningside Drive, New York City, N. Y. 329 Cedar St., Highland Park, III. 2935 Eaton Rd., Shaker Hts., Ohio 249 Bellemonte Ave., Hawley, Pa. 28 W. Brentmoor, St. Louis, Mo. 8 Concord St., South Norwalk, Conn. s0o1 Embla Ave., Baltimore, Md. 1089 Ardsley Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. 75 Loring Ave., Providence, R. L. 67 Church St., Newton, Mass. Hotel St. George, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1454 West Market St., Lima, Ohio 20 Miami Parkway, Fi. Thomas, Ky. 234 Bard Ave., W. New Brighton, S. L, N. Yo 1144 Prospect Ave., Hartford, Conn. 1311 E. Main St., Ravenna, Ohio 1o East Parkway, Scarsdale, N. Y. 727 South Monroe Ave., Green Bay, Wis. Greenlands, Harbourton, N. J. 125 McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn. 171 Plant St., New London, Conn. Box 504 Vilsack Rd., Glenshaw, Pa. 1057 Lakewood Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 26 Front St., Binghamton, N. Y. Coniirmrd on page 178 175 Compliments of Compliments of CONNECTICUT COLLEGE BOOKSHOP THE SPORT SHOP Dewart Building New London q Compliments of JANE TOOHER SPORT CLOTHES 176 I Complimenis of SKIPPER'S DOCK Noank, Connecticut Compliments of : THE DAY : NEWSPAPER New London 160 State Street New London 177 MatHEWS, ALLEYNE E. MarTHEWS, MERCEDES Mavthg, Ouive K. McCrave, JacoueLine C. MEeLpRUM, MaRY A. MEeLLEN, AUDREY MEeRkLE, ANNE MeTtcaLr, CaroL F. MEYER, Marsorie E. MirchELL, BiLLy A. MircheLL, DoroTry M. MitcHeLL, MarIoRIE P. MircueLL, MARrIORY MokLLEr, ELizaseTH K. Morris, MariLyn C. Morsg, Jean W. Morsk, June Mourron, Ruth W, NeLson, Mary G. NEWELL, BArRBARA M. NEwMYER, Mary D. NosLg, Jane H. Norbquist, Aubrey M. Norris, Frances L. Park, EmiLy M. PARKHURST, Susan Partinson, Mary C. Peer, ELizasern C. Perry, June Pravrz, ELiNor I Pickering, PrisciLra PiLLiNg, JEan W. Prrrs, Verna E. Pocue, ConsTance PorTER, MYRTLE L. PorTEUus, MaRTHA L. Powers, Mary R. Powers, Rurn J. Prexop, HeLEN E. Prieg, Nancy C. Prince, Murier R. Ramsay, Marcarer C. Ramsay, Mary S. RepFIELD, PRisciLra ReiBsTEIN, MaRION M. RessLEr, Louise K. 178 129 Highwood Ave., Tenafly, N. J, 1410 Rosalie St., Evanston, Tl Poland Manor, Poland, Ohio 244 Clark Terrace, Cliffside Park, N. I. 2709 Belvoir Blvd., Shaker His., Ohio Henniker St., Hillsboro, M. H. 219 N. Seventh St., Allentow: . Pa. 39 Williams St., Auburn, Y. 1131 Shady Ave., Pittsburgl ' 630 University Place, Swarthmor. 'a. 528 Cadieux Rd., Grosse Pointe. 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Prevention Oak, Rockville, Md. 51 Fourteenth St., Norwich, Conn. 42 Fair Harbour Place, New London, Conn. 43 Granite St., New London, Conn. 115 Central Park West, New York City, N. Y. 1534 National Ave., Rockford, Il1. 292 W. Main St., Norwich, Conn. 75 Cedar Rd., Belmont, Mass. R. F. D. 1, Bristol, N. H. 194 Four Mile Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 39 Salisbury St., Little Falls, N. Y. 115 Cranford Ave., Cranford, N. I. 19 West St., New London, Conn. 44 Summer St., Norwich, Conn. 36 Brookline Ave., Albany, N. Y. 7604 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. 748 Evergreen Drive, Akron, Ohio 3117 Kimball Ave., Toledo, Ohio 117 Walker Rd., Swampscott, Mass. 4 Belvidere Pl., Montclair, N. J. 27 Wellesley St., Weston, Mass. 1040 Ritter Park, Huntington, W. Va. 103 Beaumont Ave., Newtonville, Mass. 460 Sabine Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. 1535 Norwood Rd., Shaker His., Ohio Highview Ave., Barrington, R. I. 1006 Downer Place, Aurora, 111 The Orienta Apts., Mamaroneck, N. 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ZELLER, ALMa P. 182 65 Walbridge Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 25 South Munn Ave., E. Orange, N. J. 15010 Terrace Rd., E. Cleveland, Ohio Box 52, Centerville, Ohio 71 Glen Parkway, Hamden, Ce: 1. 2937 Manchester Rd., Shaker Hts., Cleveland, C1io P. O. Box 2, Mt. Pleasant Rd., Greenburg. Com pliments of ! The Bingham f Paper Box Co. PRINTERS PAPER BOX MAKERS New London Conn. Compliments of NEW LONDON CITY NATIONAL BANK New London i 'rnnp.liimrni: of THE MOHICAN HOTEL STATE STREET NEW LONDON 183 Compliments of SULLIVAN PRINTING COMPANY New London Compliments of HARPER METHOD BEAUTY PARLOR 310 Dewart Building New London Compliments of NEW LONDON FRUIT PRODUCE CO. l Compliments of Compliments of ! F l 5 Gl STARR BROTHERS, INC. : OLYMPIA TEA ROOM f DRUGGISTS The College Drug Store i for 28 Years State Street New London New London Compliments of Compliments of ' THE NATIONAL BANK WM. B. WATERMAN, Inc. OF COMMERCE Authorized FORD DEALERS New London New London . 0T 185 Compliments of CLUB WOODLAND New London 4225 h' Compliments of Com pliments of . YELLOW CAB E ; COMPANY THE COLONIAL INN 1 i' I New London Old Lyme, Conn. 186 L e Compliments of N. J. GORRA E BROTHER Mainwaring Building New London Com pliments of RUDOLPH'S BEAUTY STUDIO 10 Meridian Street New London, Conn. Compliments of SHALETT'S CLEANERS AND DYERS New London Compliments of BOND BREAD BAKERS Compliments of SCURIS BOWLING ALLEYS 187 - W LN L el N N gt g o L L g W N e o RSt ey 1 Rt Tt e e e ey i b r g wia Ty e o B N LR E 'S 32333213350 T Aty X Wy tet St E ke Ay B L e by Y siiiiadidatalih a5 atalils - . . . fl itie ..m.wmmm AT o ; o ! -.n.J -...x,a:tm.wm.. 1. v' i .m .r? - fiy sttt et B ! GBI e Gme s H ! et Her e ? i y me HEEH I..Wunxuuqnl..uw.q?m. 4....wu1 M.m.u-mw...n.wn.m. vu.n.u il LiTel +1 pLiihsyop s 54 i it e pitin , : mw LXW i A e , 1 i1 retitate AT 14t I ...MIL... .......... 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