Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT)

Page 15 text:

Who's got the baby oil? Home was never like this! History 1-2 can best be studied accompanied by a wide beach, the sound of waves, a coating of sun-tan oil, and a hot sun. The registrar's office, clearing house for every variety of problem. This is where we come for schedule changes, five dollar fines, report cards. It becomes our constant place of habitation during those hectic days when we are trying to arrange our courses for next year. The coffeec houses of the eighteenth century had nothing on the Snack Bar, our favorite rendezvous. It's nice for congenial conversa- tion, but bad for the waistline. But 6 8 o'clocks Double scoop Chiaroscuro at eight

Page 14 text:

Oh, Daddy! Flotsam and jetsam FRESHMAN YEAR . . Day . . . we unregretfully refuse all other . our first Fathers' comers and reserve our hours for proving to Daddy why Connecticut is the best . . . we meet roommate's Parent and find him to be almost as nice as our own. Sophomore-freshman party: we are the first and only night audience to the sophomore offer- ing; be it farce or song-and-dance, we, crammed on the gym floor, love it. Mid-Winver Formal: we throw off our blue jeans and transform ourselves into dancing beauties until the clock strikes at 1:30. Lovely ladies Talking it over

Page 16 text:

Serve em up On the light fantastic toe ' ot In direct application of the all work, no playl theory, sports activitics here on campus are as much a part of our life as studies. Wheth- er we are novices with a hockey stick or prac- ticed champions at golf, we find pleasure and stimulation in the exercise. Here there is oppor- tunity for every capability. We know a saris- faction in the atmosphere of amicable competi- tion in the interclass games, and in the jm- provement that eventually comes through hours of practice on the tennis court, As a simulus to Hours of class and after- dinner practice help to devel- op a smashing backhand and a straight, true serve. the creative side of our nature there is modern dance, an outlet for self-expression. Under the supervision of A.A., there are tournaments played in many of the sports, and there is the chance to become a member of a club and to acquire a college seal. Always open to the spirit of progress, the Physical Education department is continually varying our routine wicth new inducements: military drill, soccer, handball, even cricket. Yes, college is complete only if we include sports,