Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT)

Page 29 text:

SOCIAL There was no puzzle to the party paradox: foot- ball furs, baseball blue-jeans . . . the number of sign-outs the mark of social success. But we found there was more to it: the importance of living with people, extracting the essence from all contacts . . . the man of the hour . . . or the man on the street. Page twenty-j'ive

Page 28 text:

Finger exercise SENIOR SDDDTS! Did you ever wonder why Ec. Seminar is held on fourth floor Fanning? . . . Senior sport! For although Seniors are denied the privilege of compul- sory gym, they still know the value of exercise . . . the afternoon nap . . . the bridge battle . . . the brisk game of jacks before dinner. Some hark back to gym days, and haul hothouse colleagues on invigorating walks to the Snack Bar . . . some turn open traitor, and take modern dance, rid- ing, tennisevoluntarily! Next to tennis in popularity! Page thwcnty-four

Page 30 text:

SEDVICE LEAGUE Service with a smile Tux and tails. . Through Service League . . . the main campus social activities From its services we enjoy the now-resumed monthly informals; we laugh with and at the faculty in skits presented under Service League auspices; we spend first semester in eager antici- pation of March's Midwinter Formal; and we duck for apples at the Hai- loween party given with AA. . . . Its charity work is boundless; through it the Allied Children's Drive, Com- munity Chest, Christmas boxes, and clothing drives receive college sup- port. Social work in New London with Mission House, the Y.W.C.A., and the Girl Scouts, plus running the campus Lost and Found department comprise the rest of Service League's activities. This year . . . a bigger and better job than ever. .tulie and satin