Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT)

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R e DEDICATION APPRECIATION OF THE CLASS OF 1946 S MUCH a part of the campus legend of ivy on gray stone walls, Dr. Frank E. Morris has become on the col- lege campus a living symbol of those mentors who tire- lessly devote their efforts toward scholarly attainments of young students. But, like the well-known Mr. Chips, he has imbued not only his philosophy protegees with a finely-aged knowledge of tradition and culture, but the entire student body as well. His rare combination of erudition and keen human understanding have earned for him mingled respect and devotion. From the time of his arrival at Connecticut College in 1917, the span of deliberative Dr. Morris achievements has included periods of instruction in psychology and education as well as his present professorship in philosophy. As head of numerous com- mittees, he has acquired the enviable position of one who can compare from first-hand experience raw beginnings of campus activities relative to the more complex collegiate society of today. Because of his outstanding qualifications in furthering a keener insight and fuller understanding of life, his guidance of those whp must carry on the torch of learning, the staff of the 1946 Koine' is proud to dedicate its yearbook to Uncle Frank. w

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PRESIDENT KATHARINE BLUNT SITS BEHIND HER LARGE MAHOGANY DESK AS SHE PLANS HER DAY'S NUMEROUS ACTIVITIES MISS BLUNT CONSIDERS OPINIONS AT Page four INFORMAL COFFEE SPEAKING OF PICTURES: .z - v 9+ 3 PRESIDENT BLUNT CARRIES ON THE TRADITION After an absence of two years, President Kath- arine Blunt returned in the fall of 1945 to re- sume her role as the inspiring leader of the college community. Upon her return only the seniors knew the all-pervading effect of her presence on campus; yet in the course of one year, the entire student body has come to know the value of her friendly personality and of her executive ability which since 1930 has fostered the growth of Connecticut College.