Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1962 volume:

e ', Lo f.?P J 4 I oy CONNECTICUT COLLEGE New London, Connecticut 1911-1962 Anne Kimball, editor Carolyn Carey, assistant editor Solveig Weiland, art editor Tamsen E. George, art editor Marcia Brazina, literary editor Carol McKechnie, photography editor Susan Rayfield, photography editor Susannah Miller, business manager Helen Osborne, advertising manager Judith O'Donnell, publicity manager Gail Illesley, circulation manager In March 1910, a committee of the Hartford College Club decided to test the reaction of the public toward a proposal of a four-year college for women, since the exclusion of women from Wesleyan University meant that there was no in- stitution of that sort in the state of Con- necticut. Encouragement led to material- ization and on Saturday, January 14, 1911, an expanded committee unanimous- ly voted to accept the site offered by the City of New London for the new college. A charter was granted to Thames Col- lege on the 4th of April, 1911, by the Connecticut General Assembly; however, the name was changed to Connecticut College for Women in July. The official inauguration took place at Thames Hall on October 9th, 1915. Dr. Frederick Sykes, the first president,spoke with fervent idealism of the new college as a college that would look forward not backward, as a college of breadth in its ideas and sympathies . . . as a college that from the first, by reason of its ideals and aims and by reason of its faculty, should be individual. The conception of education that Dr. Sykes hoped to real- ize at Connecticut College was: The union of the old education with the new, ideals of culture and character united with technical training, social direction, and human sympathy.? From THE HISTORY OF CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Compiled by Irene Nye, 1943. DEDICATION The attainment of the fullest and most meaningful potential of personal existence is the goal of every member of this community. To Rosemary Park, President of Connec- ticut College, who has shown us by deeds that such a goal is not impossible to attain and is well worth striving for, we gratefully dedicate the 1962 Koine. It is rare that a college is fortunate enough to have a President, who personally em.- bodies all that one hopes to teach and learn and is the living illustration of the highest goals of education. Miss Park is such a person. Believing that education is a total and unending experience, she has courageously entered the arena of many of life's offerings, any one of which might stagger a lesser person, and has distinguished herself and Connecticut College in all of them. Although one might suspect that there could be no time for warm. th, depth, and probing in so full a life, it is precisely her warmth of understanding and her constant search to experience life in depth by knowing it in full, that has made Miss Park not only successful in all undertakings, but also admired by all who know her. L4 By her rare combination of gifts, President Park has been able to meet the demands of two semingly contradictory areas of life, scholarship and business administration. Her eminent career as a scholar in- cludes an A.B. summa cum laude and an M.A. from Radcliffe, and a Ph.D. degree with distinction from the University of Cologne, Germany. Coming to Con- necticut College in 1935 and proving her excellence in scholarly disciplines, she turned her genius toward ad- ministration. She .was made Dean of Freshmen in 1941, Academic Dean in 1945, and President in 1946. As President, she has guided Connecticut College during a period that has seen it become more highly recognized for its academic standards, superior faculty, and progressive aims. Always willing to accept change not for newness but for value, Miss Park, more than any other, has molded the College with a forward- looking policy, expanding its academic offerings and facilities. Among the accomplishments achieved under her leadership are the stablishment of a Master of Atts program in College for Men and the institution of a new and better cur own personality, she has helped to instill a spirit of intellectual enabling Connecticut College to become the academic equal of However, the College has not only increas- ed in quality, but also in quantity during Miss Park's administration. To meet the demands of the increasing enrollment, the College has several departments, the founding of Connecticut diculum. Not only by her policy, but also by her endeavor and excellence in faculty and students, any women's college in the United States. added to its teaching, housing, and recreational facilities. The latest of these additions, the new dormitory complex, has arisen, crowning a once naked field that will now harvest the intellectual growth of five hundred students. In Thoreau's Walden is the corifident statement, It is far more glorious to carve and paint the very atmosphere and medium through which we look. Painting through the medium of her own life, Miss Park is one of the rare individuals who has succeeded in carving a richer and more meaningful atmosphere, which has so greatly added to the growth of the Col- lege and to all who knew her. SOUP Energy outlets in all areas ... Non-academic confer- ences Whose side are you on? . . . And the traditions continue, Mascot Hunt, class games, food and friendship Despite rumors and peace club opposition the male invasion continues. A partial weekend sur- render is predicted . . . at least until the 1:30 deadline, but just in case . . . The belief in the integrity of the individual, in her mind, in her talent . . . the omni- present whys, the spark and the dawn of understanding. . Children for spirit and spirits for children g ... and Pinkerton protection from witches, 5 'n goblins, 'n a REAL LIVE WILD MAN Come into my patlor, said the witch with a gleam in her one green eye. Boots . . . boots . . . boots . . . the transforming wonder- fulness of snow . . . and even snowplows at six can become tolerable. . unified effort, and personal probing, through books and bacteria, toward the sense of knowing. Patience and perseverance . . . a student need and a faculty dream. The lovely cold whiteness . . . Why do I get a Christmasy, childlike feeling in the snow? hey listen! and then he said . . ! I know that half of what I hear or read I shall not absorb, and yet I continue looking, listening, and learning. It is this backward motion toward the source, Against the stream, that most we see ourselves in . . . Robert Frost 9! - ey e ' 2990909000 gRen o jus je - P50 90 80 N If what one were looking for were always there . . . Only in the spring . . . Learning, questioning . . . somehow easier outside, when spring makes even knowledge a possibility. Tell me, Burt, what's all this fuss about bicycles? Seems to spring from some- thing called tradition, Harry. Tradition? That's like beer and Morey's or beating Har- vard.? Quiet, Harry!? The plushness of a chair for fatigue . . . friends and faces . . . uI paSS.,, And, hey it's spring! Can you forget . .. parents, professors, and deans alike get into the act ... Going without a trench coat, eating on the grass, laughing on the lawn, throwing darts, and dumping water on another springtime fan. A pure, personal freedom of expres- sion, a grace of movement, a joy of creating . . . HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1962 And we mean to say it poured, the whole confusing, losing-our-way, choosing-our-bedspread, amusing-our-roommate and oozing-ourselves-into-the-niche, prepared-for-us-at-C.C. week. But we sut- vived and they promised us sun, a laugh or two, and a chance to make good. When we could finally peak out from under the umbrella to see what in truth was going on, we disco.verec-l that while we were just beginning our journey, we were actually in the midst of a very special history. We realized that we were contributing to the growth of an academic institution; we were not heading the parade, but we were swelling its ranks. Most important of all, it began to dawn on us that others had done it before us and we could therefore pull the ripcord with some courage and confidence. We were a class of firsts and lasts, but predominantly a class of change. As Freshmen, we witnessed many beginnings: the unveiling of Larrabee, the completion of the expansive, all-purpose Rec. Hall whoops, pardon us, we mean Crozier-Williams, the first change in the rules for Compet Sing, the first campus literary magazine, Insight, and countless other innovations. And there were some lasts, too, notably those attained by the class of '62 in its effort at Compet Sing When My Soul With Wings Provided and Compet Play Maxwell Anderson's Winterset . We were the last Freshmen to question the presence of an honor system, when we were required to sign slips proving we had attended chapel; later in the year our question was answered and the system ameliorated. We were the first Freshman class to be guided by Dean Johnson and the first to be integrated into upperclass dorms. We viewed the change in our newly- acquired surroundings as C-W was sprouting, and we were forced to relearn our way to the gym from W.M.L and to the snackshop from Grace Smith's basement. At any rate, we muddled through and began to understand a little of why we were here, what could be gained, learned and remembered. We melted into the traditions, designing our banner, eating our strawberries for break- fast, singing to our Junior Sisters on their banquet night, being serenaded Christmas-Carol style by the Shwiffs and ConnChords. Some of us tried our wings and joined the various extra-curri- culars, whose wares had been barked out at the Freshman Bazaar. Some of us buried ourselves in our work, while others slept in the library. We listened to Eleanor Roosevelt; we felt the Abore- tum in its first throes of spring; we were learning, and soon before you could say Crozier-Wil- liams, Sophomore year was upon us. Now we had a year to look back on; we knew where to stand in the New London Station in order to get a seat on the train; we relinquished our rooms in the all-Freshmen dorms and were coming suspiciously close to being upperclassmen. We no longer hula-hooped or wrote ditto marks on the sign-out sheets. We were growing! And there were still more additions to the campus, when we arrived for registration. The Post Office was larger and the boxes more expensive; the book shop had moved, had been enlarged, and was also rather wallet-pinching at the start of the semester. We'd lost a few from our ranks but were undaunted. October brought what seem- ed like the first indications of the depression and delirium caused by sophomore slump, but indeed it was only bloomer-clad, helter-skelter Mascot Hunt. The time lost in trying to write a paper while curled upside down in a dorm basement closet eluding the enemy enabled us to slump even further, as the mid-term grades gleamed in our mail boxes. However, we managed to keep the Juniors from discovering our pillow-hidden banner, while we, on the other hand, decoded the mascot with five minutes to spare. To increase what we delighted in writing off as the tradi- tional slump, we pulled another last place in our Compet Play production of Twelve Angry Women . But we recovered and grand-slammed a victory with Set Down Servant. The audi- torium rocked and we felt a good deal better about the worthiness of our class. We had escaped freshman fundies by the skin of our teeth; posture pictures were over and done with; we felt slightly mature. Even the excitement over Conn. College for Men, which was our first recognition of Miss Park's progressive educational policies, faded into the background as we selected majors and began to notice a purpose and direction in our diverse goals. We chose outside activities with seriousness and enthusiasm, keeping them in mind as our contributions to the growth and betterment of the school, its systems, traditions and organizations, as well as additions to our own personal gain. Spring came and with it Twilight Zone and the Pirandello, both retreats for the artistic and the intellectual, both escapes to the offbeat from diurnal concerns. It was the year of Segovia, Frost and U-2. We protested a few administrative decisions. We did not most of us get up at six a.m. to dance around the maypole and we illegally picked a daffodil from school grounds. And yet we were drawn into the pattern of C.C. life and we knew we belonged. Marriage, transfer and other unmentionable reasons for departure took its toll and we were changing with the seasons. Junior year was big we really came into our own it was a year of firsts for the class of '62. For the first time, we won with our Comper Play entitled The Maids by Jean Genet, and considering the competition with which the Seniors confronted us, we were just a licele bit proud. We captured the Compet Sing blue ribbon for the second year in a row with our rousing arrangement of It's a Big, Wide, Wonderful World and were mildly ecstactic at the prospect of retiring the trophy, should we gain a third victory in our Senior year. Experience had made us the wiser, so that we emerged from Mascot Hunt with the discovery of the banner, completion of the three meetings and complete lack of detection by the sophomores of any of our secret com- mittee members. We staged a fabulous Junior Show, proving ourselves capable of dreaming and being wild about life? at the same time; the audience was unmistakably Charmed, I'm Sure and the show had brought our class together in spirit and reality in a way hitherto unknown. It was a year of awareness, too; we sat by the radio half the night, listening to the election returns, and read the New York Times for more than a mere satisfaction of the Government 34 re- quirement. We visited Lyman Allyn of our own accord; we were inspired by Paul Tillich. The theme of change was still with us, as we noticed another increase in the mail box rates, a whiter and shinier face on the ConnCensus, a change in rules to allow men in Seniors' rooms on Sundays, a new approach to the annual Service League drive in the form of a cotton-candy, dart-throw- ing Spring Whing Ding, the withdrawal of Wig and Candle from Cabinet, the introduction of of- ficial voting machines for campus elections, and the successful invention of chapel plays. There were ends as well as beginnings: the Pirandello flourished and then died for reasons beyond its control, and Connecticut College renovated its curriculum, proposing a reduction to four courses a semester, thus amplifying the educational opportunities for which the college has become famous. Progress and modernity were to be found on all sides; with an accent on the Western Tradition, the class of 62 was moving into its final innings and as we departed for our last collegiate sum- mer, Morrisson and the other new dorms were inching their way up into the characteristic New London fog, promising more students, better facilities, and the fullest of our four years. Suddenly, incredibly, we were Seniors; the months flew by, and we barely had time to reminisce or savor the experiences which we knew would be our last, for there was newness and change all around us. We saw the defeat of House Courts in an unprecedented double Am- algo, and compulsory chapel was abolished by student vote. Alongside the stimulating experimen- tation with and self-discovery of the four-course system, went a welcome cut in the physical edu- cation requirement to twice-a-week classes. Our Senior Melodrama signified a return to the orig- inal purpose of this annual production, and with no script and barely an hour or two of re- hearsal under our belts, we roared through the twenties, shouting Curses, Stewed Again! and allowing Lily White Rock's virtue to triumph over Al Kohol's vice. Lambdin and Hamilton Houses were officially opened for occupancy to the tune of Ray Charles and twisting in the snow, with Marshall, Park, and Wright Houses to follow. We are proud of Connecticut's ad- vancements and eagerly participated in the college's fiftieth anniversary. We are to be the last class under President Park, and we witness her leaving with sorrow and yet wordless praise and gratitude. We are uear-graduates now; we, the sneaker class, have lined our soles with a unique combination of intelligence and fun-lovingness; we have bounded ahead and have landed sprawling- ly at the feet of a world we used to call small, peaceful, ordered and secure. We move into a globe that fluctuates and erupts daily, into lives of salaries, shopping lists or further study, into work dedicated in some way to prove that we were worth the tuition provided by our parents and the endless patience, opportunity and faith awarded us by the faculty and administration. If, we leave behind the secret santas and the peter pans, we take with us the youthful curiosity, imagination, and determination which has been born, sharpened, and mellowed over the four years. If we leave behind the memorized fact and the Saturday morning class, we take with us insights, inter-relationships and over-all perceptions which will serve us well and which will con- tribute to the fond memories of the educational background received on the Hill of which each member of the class of 1962 is unchangingly proud. by Betsy Carter, Class Historian IRENE DAMARIS ALEXANDER 1336 BOLTON ROAD PELHAM MANOR, N. Y. HISTORY The happiest people seem to be those who have no particular cause for being happy except that they are so. W. R. INGE .' JEAN ELIZABETH AMATRUDA 52 EDGEWOOD WAY NEW HAVEN, CONN. ECONOMICS I swear to you there are divine things more beautiful than words can tell. WHITMAN . NANCY GAY ANDERSON NECK ROAD MADISON, CONNECTICUT HISTORY For solitude sometimes is best society, and short retirement urges sweet return. MILTON JANE LOUISE ANEWALT WENDY ROAD, GREENFIELDS READING, PA. ZOOLOGY I count myself in nothing else so happy As in a soul remembering my good friends. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE MARY ELIZABETH ASWELL 200 CANYON ROAD SANTE FE, NEW MEXICO ENGLISH You and I are but a pair of infinite isolations, with some fellow islands a little more or less near to us. WILLIAM MAKEPEACE THACKERAY LINDA BAILEY 32 GREENWOOD TERRACE SWAMPSCOTT, MASS. CHEMISTRY Only you can prevent forest fires. SMOKEY BEAR ELEANOR HAGGARD BALDWIN 81 PHILLIPS ST., APT. 3 BOSTON 14, MASS. HISTORY Reeling and Writhing, of course, to begin with, the Mock Turtle replied, and the different branches of Arithmetic- Ambition, Distraction, Uglification, and Derision. LEWIS CARROLL CAROL BANKHART 48 WALNUT STREET ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS ECONOMICS By degrees we may come to know the primitive sense of the permanent objects of nature, so that the world shall be to us an open book, and every form significant of its hidden life and final cause. RALPH WALDO EMERSON JOAN SHEILA BARNET 409 BARRY ROAD ROCHESTER, N. Y. ECONOMICS Happiness makes up in height for what it lacks in length. ROBERT FROST LINDA GAY BARNETT 127 BALLARD DRIVE WEST HARTFORD, CONN. PHILOSOPHY Her smile was not meant to be seen by anyone and served its whole purpose in being smiled. RAINER MARIA RILKE SANDRA JOAN BARTLETT 23 ABORN AVENUE WAKEFIELD, MASS. HISTORY OF ART A child said, What is the grass? fetching it to me with full hands; How could I answer the child? 1 do not know what it is any more than he. WALT WHITMAN JUDITH ELLEN BASSEWITZ 188 N, BROOKSIDE AVE. FREEPORT, NEW YORK FRENCH A goal attained . . . My cup runneth over. YOLANTA BERZINS KENT SCHOOL KENT, CONNECTICUT FRENCH And forget not that the earth delights to feel your bare feet and the winds long to play with your hair. KAHLIL GIBRAN PAULA MARION BERRY 36 ASPEN ROAD SCARSDALE, NEW YORK HISTORY And now let us believe in the long year that is given to us, new, untouched, full of things that have never been. RAINER MARIA RILKE JUDITH FAITH BIEGEL 2838 CHESTERFIELD PLACE N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. SOCIOLOGY We shall not cease from exploration And the end of all our exploring Will be to arrive where we started And know the place for the first time. T. S. ELIOT FRONI LEE BIGGARD 1311 MALVERN AVENUE PITTSBURGH 17, PENNSYLVANIA PSYCHOLOGY When one of you falls down he falls for those behind him, a caution against the stumbling stone. Ay, and be falls for those abead of him, who though faster and surer of foot, yet removed not the stumbling stone. KAHLIL GIBRAN CHRISTYNA M. BODNER 392 A NINTH STREET BROOKLYN 15, NEW YORK ENGLISH The only wisdom we can hope to acquire Is the wisdom of humility: humility is endless. T. S. ELIOT IRENE DOROTHY BOGDANSKI 200 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE NEW BRITAIN, CONN. MATHEMATICS We may . . . speak of Goodness as Love in conduct; of Truth as Love in thought; of Beauty as Love in self- expression, in whatever medium. RICHARD ROBERTS CHRISTEL BRENDEL CANFIELD ROAD CONVENT, NEW JERSEY HISTORY It eluded us then, but that's no matter-tomorrow we will run faster, stretch out our arms farther . . . So we beat on, boats against the current, borne back ceaselessly into the past. F. SCOTT FITZGERALD CAMILLA ADELE BOITEL 2110 CENTRAL PARK AVENUE EVANSTON, ILLINOIS HISTORY OF ART Work is love made visible. KAHLIL GIBRAN 2702 LIBERTY ST. EASTON, PA. ENGLISH spring and not to be young is a mere disguise MARCIA LEA BRAZINA when the world is puddle-wonderful e. e. cummings LOUISE EDITH BRICKLEY 77 RED HILL ROAD PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY HISTORY I carry the sun in a golden cup, The moon in a silver bag. I W. B. YEATS CYNTHIA BROWN WEST SWANZEY . NEW HAMPSHIRE HISTORY The way a crow shook down on me The dust of snow from a hemlock tree Has given my heart a change of mood And saved some part of a day I rued. ! ROBERT FROST P. DEBORAH BROWN 100 IVY WAY PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. CHILD DEVELOPMENT On the low-tide beach Everything we stoop To pick . . . Moves in our fingers CHIYO-NI ANN BUCHSTEIN 4541 EAST LAKE HARRIET BLVD. MINNEAPOLIS 9, MINNESOTA ZOOLOGY Well, there is one obvious conclu- sion that I have always held to, W hich is that if Nature had really intended human beings to get up, why they would get up naturally and wouldn't be compelled tc. OGDEN NASH WENDY GAY BUCHANAN 45 EDGEWOOD ROAD SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY RELIGION Only so much do I know, as I have lived. RALPH WALDO EMERSON SUSAN RUTH MILLER BURKE 1110 OCEAN AVE. NEW LONDON, CONN. ZOOLOGY When you educate a man, you educate an individual; When you educate a woman, you educate a family. ANN BUROS 14 CABOT STREET . PSYCHOLOGY s Where we love is home, Home that our feet may leave, but not our hearts. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES BARBARA DIANE BURRIS 4235 ALTON RD. MIAMI BEACH 40, FLA. GOVERNMENT The years teach much which the days never know. RALPH WALDO EMERSON LEILA ELAINE CALIENDO 7606 NARROWS AVENUE BROOKLYN, NEW YORK RELIGION If I am faithful to the duties of the present, God will provide for the futurt. BEDELL CAROLYN CAREY 56 NORWELL ROAD DEDHAM, MASS. ENGLISH I saw the best minds of my generation destroyed by madness . .. ALLEN GINSBERG We walk by faith, not by sight. BIBLE ELIZABETH ALLEYNE CARTER 604 KINGSTON ROAD PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY HISTORY OF ART We were free . . . to be and go lickety-splitting with song in hand To a love-filled Never-Neverland For this week it was spring. ELIZABETH J. CIAFFONI 50 NORTH AVENUE WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA FRENCH When love beckons to you, follow him, Though his ways are hard and steep. And when his wings enfold you yield to him, Though the sword hidden among bis pinions may wound you. KAHLIL GIBRAN NANCY G. CLARKE PUTNAM PARK ROAD REDDING, CONN. ECONOMICS A world to be born under your foousteps . .. ST.-JOHN PERSE CYNTHIA HOPE CLEMENTS 131 TOBEY AVENUE WINDSOR, CONNECTICUT PHILOSOPHY To be what we are, and to become what we are capable of becoming, is the only end of life. STEVENSON ELIZABETH EYRES CLIFF 26 NOTTINGHAM ROAD SHORT HILLS, N. J. PSYCHOLOGY He who bends to himself a Joy Doth the winged life destroy; But bhe who kisses the Joy as it flies Lives in Eternity's sunrise. WILLIAM BLAKE MARGARETTA P. CONDERMAN OLD LYME, CONN. HISTORY OF ART May you live dll the days of your life. SWIFT JOAN POPIOLEK COPE 19 MOORE AVENUE NEW LONDON, CONN. RUSSIAN Language is a city to the building of which every human being brought a stone. RALPH WALDO EMERSON MARGOT MOFFETT CORY RD. 1 DRYDEN, NEW YORK HISTORY History has many cunning pas- sages, contrived corridors And issues, deceives with whis- pering ambitions, Guides us by vanities. T. S. ELIOT JUDITH CRANAGE 399 SUNSET LANE GLENCQE, ILLINOIS HISTORY And the people sat down to eat and to drink, and rose up to play. EXODUS 32:6 JANE FRANCES CRANDELL 1120 KEYSTONE AVENUE RIVER FOREST, ILL. SOCIOLOGY Life passes swiftly, fair sand- sifter; put away your glass and let the sands run freely before days and nights bid a sorry farewell. THE GROUP JEAN ANN CUTINELLE CRANBURY CIRCLE CRANBURY, NEW JERSEY HISTORY OF ART If youw're looking for something to be brave about, consider the fine arts. ROBERT FROST ANN DAVIDSON 414 WEST FIFTH AVENUE WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA HISTORY OF ART The mind ought sometimes to be diverted, that it may return the better to thinking. PLAEDRUS ALICE ROSEMARIE DAWN 15 GREENACRES AVENUE SCARSDALE, NEW YORK FRENCH Life is a train of moods like a string of beads, and as we pass through them they prove to be many-colored lenses which paint the world their own hue and each shows only what lies in its focus. RALPH WALDO EMERSON NANCY JONES deFOREST 26 NAMEAUG AVE. NEW LONDON, CONN. CHILD DEVELOPMENT Is it so small a thing To bhave enjoy'd the sun To have lived light in the spring To have loved, to have thought, to have done. MATTHEW ARNOLD CAROL JEAN DE LUCA 645 ESPLANADE PELHAM MANOR, N. Y. HISTORY Look within. Let neither the peculiar quality of anything nor its value escape thee. MARCUS AURELIUS DONATA ANN DELULIO 5 BEACH ROAD GROTON LONG POINT, CONNECTICUT ECONOMICS To him who gives is given. MASEFIELD MARY SHERMAN DEMING 60 MERRIWEATHER ROAD GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN ENGLISH A little rebellion now and then is a good thing. THOMAS JEFFERSON MARGUERITE PIERSON DEY 325 HOBART AVENUE ! SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY HISTORY Make thy claim to wages a zero, then, thou bast the world under thy feet. I THOMAS CARLYLE JOAN DICKINSON WILHELMINALAAN 3 WASSENAAR, NETHERLANDS RUSSIAN There is nothing too small, but my tenderness paints it large on a background of gold. RAINER MARIA RILKE MARYANN DONINGTON 99 MORRIS AVENUE ' SPRINGFIELD, NEW JERSEY SOCIOLOGY Caution! Be sure brain is engaged before putting mouth into gear. ANONYMOUS DIANE FRANCES DOOLEY BERMUDIANA HOTEL HAMILTON, BERMUDA GOVERNMENT O woman! in our hours of ease, Uncertain, coy, and hard to please, And wvariable as the shade By the light quivering aspen made; SIR WALTER SCOTT LINDA ATWOOD DRYDEN 404 EAST 66TH ST. NEW YORK 21, N. Y. CLASSICS PON KAAON AAONA HAONIOMAL II TIMOTHY, IV, 7. SUSAN MARY ECKERT 845 HILLCREST ROAD RIDGEWOOD; NEW JERSEY SOCIOLOGY Life without hope is not worth living. KIERKEGAARD LINDA HERMANSON EDER 15 ELMGROVE AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. L. ART HISTORY When love beckons to you, . follow him . .. LEILA BONNER KNIGHT EDGERTON THE INN BUCK HILL FALLS, PA. ENGLISH The world is so full of a number of things, IPm sure we should all be as happy as kings. R. L. STEVENSON i BARBARA M. EDWIN 20 CORNELL WAY . UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. SOCIOLOGY In spite of everything I still - believe that people are really good at heart , . . THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK KATHERINE EFTHIMION 38 MARLBORO ROAD WEST HEMPSTEAD, L. I, NEW YORK SPANISH El arte es la vida. DEMETRIUS BASDEKIS JOAN CORRIGAN ENGELHARD LINDEN POINT ROAD STONYCREEK, CONNECTICUT HISTORY A man cannot be said to succeed in this life who does not satisfy one friend. HENRY DAVID THOREAU BARBARA SANDRA FARINOLA 179 W. CENTENNIAL AVE. ROOSEVELT, N. Y. HISTORY OF ART Lots of truisms don't have to be repeated but there is one that has got to be which is that it is much nicer to be happy that it is not to be . . . OGDEN NASH SUSAN E. FELDMAN 35 MIGNON RD. W. NEWTON, MASS. HISTORY We must laugh before we are happy, - Lest we should die without having laughed. ' FRENCH PROVERB JUDITH LYNN FIELD 8 ADDOMS STREET PLATTSBURGH, NEW YORK PHYSICAL EDUCATION If a man does not keep pace with bis companions, Perbaps it is because bhe hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, However measured or far away. H. D. THOREAU JOYCE FINGER 8 BELCHER AVE. BROCKTON, MASS. FRENCH Le coeur a ses raisons que la raison ne connait point. BLAISE PASCAL MARGERY LYNN FLOCKS 4848 LOUGHBORO, RD,, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. HISTORY I'd rather learn from one bird how to sing than teach ten thousand stars how not to dance. e. e. cummings BEVERLY IRMA FOLGMAN 37 EAST RIDGE DRIVE WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT HISTORY Life is like the sea, always rolling over the pebbles. GEORGE REDD ELLEN FORBES ROUTE 2 SHERIDAN, WYOMING HISTORY There's magical tie to the land of our home, Which the heart cannot break, though the footsteps may roam. ELIZA COOK ELLEN FREEDMAN 63 WEST MAIN STREET FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY FRENCH Vivez, 5si m'en croyez, nattendez a demain: Cueillez des aujourdhui les roses de la vie. l RONSARD NANCY STARR FREEMAN 64 HIGH STREET SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY HISTORY OF ART And now here is my secret, a very simple secret: It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye. SAINT-EXUPERY DAMON REED GARDNER 42 PLATT STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT GOVERNMENT Let your life lightly dance on the edges of Time like dew on the tip of a ledf. RABINDRANATH TAGORE MARGERY BETH GENAT 406 TITUS WAY EAST WILLISTON, NEW YORK MATHEMATICS Wisdom, it seems, is certainly the virtue of some diviner faculty, which never loses its power, though its use for good or harm d s on the direction towards which it is turned. TAMSON EVANS GEORGE BEAVERBROOK RD. OLD LYME, CONN. ART I know not if I know what true love is, But if I know, then, if I love not him, 1 know there is none other I can love. TENNYSON NORMA JEAN GILCREST 21222 ELLACOTT PARKWAY WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS, CHIO HISTORY I slept and dreamed that life was Beauty, 1 woke, and found that life was Duty. ELLEN S. HOOPER NANCY RUTH GLASSMAN 115 THOMASTON STREET HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT HISTORY They say best men are moulded out of faults and for the most become much the better for being a little bad. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE NANCY S. GOLDBERG 201 EAST 66TH ST. NEW YORK, NEW YORK ENGLISH The highest compact we can make with our fellow is, Let there be truth between us two forevermore. RALPH WALDO EMERSON BARBARA GOLDSTEIN 124 PINECREST ROAD MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE ENGLISH Ab, leave me still A little space for the rose-breath to fill! W. B. YEATS JACQUELINE GOODSPEED 8 PAUL REVERE ROAD WORCHESTER 9, MASS. MUSIC So long as you live, be radiant, and do not grieve at all. Life's span is short and time exacts the final reckoning. GREEK SEIKILOS SONG MARTHA McCOY GORBY FAIRFIELD ROAD GREENWICH, CONN. PSYCHOLOGY The supreme happiness of life is the conviction that we are loved. VICTOR HUGO ELLEN GOTTLIEB 86 LONGFELLOW ROAD WORCESTER, MASS. SOCIOLOGY I had no shoes and complained until 1 met a man who had no feet. ANONYMOUS. ROSALIND CAMPBELL GRATTAN 9 BEDFORD ROAD KATONAH, NEW YORK HISTORY But is there any comfort to be found? Man is in love and love's what vanishes, What more is there to say? W. B. YEATS SUSAN P. GREENE 4 JOAN-REE TERRACE BAYONNE, N. J. HISTORY It . . . is not for me to leave the world and retire to a cloister, but to live in the world and love the objects of the world, not indeed for themselves, but for the Infinite that is in them . . . MAUGHM BARBARA ELIZABETH GRISTEDE 172 ROSE HILL AVENUE NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK HISTORY The sea never changes and its works, for all the talk of men, are wrapped in mystery. JOSEPH CONRAD BETTY JANE GROSSMAN 81 HAZARD AVENUE PROVIDENCE 6, R. L. ENGLISH These were the things she enjoyed: an unexpected face, the feel of a glass in her' hand, low- voiced confidences that went on until dawn and were succeeded by exhaustion. FRANCOIS SAGAN JOAN ADESS GROSSMAN 195 ADAMS ST., APT. 16B BROOKLYN HEIGHTS 1, N. Y. ENGLISH All knowledge is vain save when there is work, And all work is empty save when there is love. KAHIL GIBRAN CAROLYN GRUBE 2925 HIGH STREET LOGANSPORT, INDIANA MATHEMATICS The most useless day of dll is that in which we have not laughed. SEBASTIEN CHAMFORT ELIZABETH HAINES MAMACOKE ROAD QUAKER HILL, CONNECTICUT BOTANY The best Thing we can do is to make wherever we're lost in Look as much like home as we can. CHRISTOPHER FRY SUSAN BANCROFT HALL 157 CLYDE STREET CHESTNUT HILL 67, MASS. HISTORY OF ART Peoples may be wiped from the face of the earth, but Art Is. JAMES ABBOTT MCNEILL WHISTLER EMILY E. HAUGEN 244 ORCHARD HILLS DRIVE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN HISTORY OF ART For without words, in friendship, all thoughts, all desires, all expect- ations are born and shared, with joy that is unacclaimed. KAHLIL GIBRAN ADA M. HAWKINS AMERICAN EMBASSY MADRID, SPAIN ENGLISH Two roads diverged in the woods, and I - I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. ROBERT FROST LINDA WALLACE HAY 41 WESTWAY OLD GREENWICH, CONN. ART The evil color of wrong had been lost in the bright color of right, and together they had become a color more beautiful than the color of right alone. WILLIAM SAROYAN JOYCE DIANE HEAL 39 TOWER ROAD HINGHAM, MASS. ECONOMICS And there are those who bave the truth within them, but they tell it not in words. KAHLIL GIBRAN GLCRIA ROS HENRIQUES 207 COROMA AVENUE PELHAM, NEW YORK CHEMISTRY the way is dark and the road is long; Help me, dear Lord, for I cannot see Give me a light to guide me on; Teach me with patience to follow Thee MARGARET HOLLAIND BARBARA HOCKMAN PROSPECT SHEPERDSTOWN, W. VA. HISTORY Every man has to learn the points of the compass again as often as he awakes, whether from sleep or any dabstraction. THOREAU PATRICIA ANN INGALA 125 BUNKER HILL AVENUE WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT ITALIAN Happiness is difficult. It takes a kind of courage most men are never masters of the courage just to be to live each moment like the last that ever will be, each like the first that ever was. ANONYMOUS ELISE ELLWOOD IRVING 615 ACADEMY AVENUE SEWICKLEY, PA. ART But alert and healthy natures remember that one sun rose clear. THOREAU CONSTANCE DOROTHY KALLFA 75 HIGHLAND AVENUE WESTFIELD, MASS. RELIGION Lord, 1 believe; help thou mine unbelief. MARK 9:24 HILDA JANE KAPLAN 230 4TH AVENUE GREENPORT, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK PSYCHOLOGY A little surprise ... is a little joy . . . is a little love . . . is living. JUDITH BOOMER KARR 125 PROSPECT STREET SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY GOVERNMENT For in the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is refreshed. KAHLIL GIBRAN ALICE R. KATZ 20 ROXEN ROAD ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. HISTORY Reverse cannot befall that fine Prosperity Whose sources are interior. EMILY DICKINSON CONSTANCE PAGE KAUFMAN 844 PROSPECT AVENUE WINNETKA, ILLINOIS ENGLISH I would rather sit on a pumpkin and have it all to myself than be crowded on a velvet cushion. HENRY DAVID THOREAU ANNE HOVEY KIMBALL 257 CONCORD ROAD SUDBURY, MASS. HISTORY Neither the sky nor the sand had made the least sign to me; but two dragonflies and a moth had spoken. ANTOINE DE SAINT EXUPERY JUDITH ANNE KLEIN 97 PEMBROKE STREET HARTFORD, CONN. CHEMISTRY Like one that stands upon a pro- montory, And spies a far-off shore where he would tread, Wishing his foot were equal with his eye. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE ELIZABETH LEE KNOWLTON 341 FLOSER AVENUE WEST WATERTOWN, NEW YORK ECONOMICS Afoot and light-hearted I take to the open road, Hedlthy, free, the world before me . . . WALT WHITMAN DEBORAH KORNBLAU 113 LANCASTER AVE. MARGATE, NEW JERSEY i ENGLISH This race and this country and this life produced me, he said. I shall express myself as I am. i JAMES JOYCE ELIZABETH ANN LANGE 44 STONER DRIVE WEST HARTFORD, CONN. ENGLISH And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter, and sharing of pleasures. KAHLIL GIBRAN : EDITH MERYL LANNING 801 BRADFORD AVENUE WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY ENGLISH Each separate instant is unto Jitself a drop of golden I completene.fs. Live it; for the time is Now. LINDA JANE LEAR 139 EADE STREET GLENSHAW, PA. HISTORY This 1 have learned; If love does indeed sometimes generate pain, it is not itself born with pain. KIERKEGAARD BONNIE LESSALL 45 SUTTON PLACE SOUTH NEW YORK, NEW YORK SPANISH There's a time for some things, and a time for dll things; a time for great things, and a time for small things. MIGUEL DE CERVANTES JANE ASCH LEVENE 10 CAMPBELL ROAD CT. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. HISTORY The most useless day of all is that In which we have not laughed. SEBASTIEN R. N. CHAMFORT JOAN CAROL LEVENTHAL 67 BARBERRY LANE ROSLYN, NEW YORK FRENCH Nous ecoutons, tout bas belees, la chose en nous tres proche et tres lointaine . . . ST. JOHN PERSE JOANNE LEVITT AIBIDALE HUNTINGDON VALLEY, PA. ECONOMICS The firefly only lights when on the wing; so it is with the mind; when we rest, we darken. BAILEY ANNETTE DIANE LIEBERMAN 1615 AVENUE I BROOKLYN, N. Y. GOVERNMENT You give but a little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. KAHLIL GIBRAN LORRAINE NAOMI LIEBMAN 1552 BOULEVARD NEW HAVEN, CONN. PHILOSOPHY Come now, and let us reason together. ISAITAH I:18 ROSALIND MAXWELL LISTON 15 DABNEY ROAD NEW CANAAN, CONNECTICUT ENGLISH La Connaissance dun etre'est un senti- ment negatif; le sentiment positif, la real- ite, e'est Pangoisse d'etre toujours etrang- er a ce quon aime. ANDRE MALRAUX LINDA JEANETTE LOVELL 3917 COMMANDER DRIVE COLLEGE HEIGHTS ESTATES, MARYLAND HISTORY OF ART A gateless garden, and an open path; My feet to follow, and my heart to hold. EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY ey ANNE VICTORIA MAC MICHAEL 5210 PEMBROKE PLACE PITTSBURGH 32, PA. ZOOLOGY and, please heaven, a little claret-wine cool out of a cellar a mile deep . . . a straw- berry bed to say your prayers to Flora in. JOHN KEATS ENGLISH And each to each a child, Attempted to expound What neither understood. Alas, that wisdom is so large And truth so manifold! SANDRA WHITELY LOVING GREENVILLE WILMINGTON 7, DEL. EMILY DICKINSON BARBARA ANNE MAC MASTER 36 GLEN OAKS AVENUE SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY ENGLISH To be without some of the things you want is an indispensable part of happiness. BERTRAND RUSSELL KATHLYN L. MAC MULLEN 73 JESSWIG DRIVE HAMDEN, CONN. SOCIOLOGY The ultimate in Sociology: Marriage. ANONYMOUS MATILDA ANN MAC NAUGHTON 4339 PANINI LOOP HONOLULU 16, HAWAII CHILD DEVELOPMENT I didn't begin to learn anything until after 1 had finished my studies. ANATOLE FRANCE JUDITH ERMA MacPHERSON 2601 N. E. 26TH AVENUE LIGHTHOUSE POINT, FLORIDA HISTORY The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed. SEBASTIAN SHAMFORT ELLENBETH MAGGIN 11 SOUTHGATE ROAD GREAT NECK, NEW YORK ENGLISH ' In the midst of winter, I discovered that there was in me an invincible summer. ALBERT CAMUE l CAROLYN MANDELL 3140 HUNTINGDON ROAD SHAKER HEIGHTS 20, OHIO SOCIOLOGY W here am 1 going? I don't quite know. What does it matter. where people go? A. A. MILNE LYSBETH ALLYN MARGOLD 148 EAST AVENUE NORWALK, CONN. GOVERNMENT into the strenuous briefness Life: lavender and balloons twilight, muchness i charge laughing. e. e. cummings CAROL ANN MARTIN 2 SHOREWOOD ROAD MARBLEHEAD, MASS. ART The happiness of life may be greatly increased by small courtesies in whic there is no parade, whose voice is too still to tease, and which manifest them- selves by little kind acts of attention. STERNE ANDREA MATTSON 6904 MARBURY ROAD BETHESDA, MARYLAND PHILOSOPHY Atoms in the sun vibrated and their trembling filled all space. ALDOUS HUXLEY ANNE BOWMAN McCLAIN 27 PINE RIDGE ROAD WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK ZOOLOGY Dearer to me than the evening star A Packard car A Hershey bar Or a bride in her rich adorning Dearer than any of these by far Is to lie in bed in the morning. JEAN KERR FLORENCE B. McCREA 1034 VAN HOUTEN AVE. I CLIFTON, N. J. HISTORY 1 still find each day too short for dll the thoughts I want to think, all the walks 1 want to take, all the books I want to read, and all the friends I want to see. JOHN BURROUGHS ELIZABETH McGUIRE 133 LOWER BLVD. NEW LONDON, CONN, ENGLISH Yet the deepest truths are best read between the lines, and, for the most part, refuse to be written. AMOS BRONSON ALCOTT CAROL ANN McKECHNIE 4149 WOODMONT ROAD TOLEDO 13, OHIO BOTANY Our main business is not to see what lies dimly at a distance, but to do what lies clearly at hand. THOMAS CARLYLE SUSANNAH MILLER EAST HADDAM, CONNECTICUT ECONOMICS the thing perhaps is to eat flowers and not to be afraid e. e. cummings ANN KEARNES MORRIS 10 FOX HILL ROAD WELLESLEY HILLS, MASS. HISTORY Ideals are like stars; You will not succeed in touching them with your hands. But like the seafaring man on the desert of waters, you choose them as your guides, and following them you will reach your destiny. CARL SCHURZ LINDA CHRISTINE MORRIS BITBURG, GERMANY ZOOLOGY To Live To Love To Learn To Be with my Friends, That is my Ambition. LINSEY MARINA NERIS 119 SLEEPING GIANT DRIVE MT. CARMEL, CONNECTICUT CHILD DEVELOPMENT One can acquire anything in solitude - except character. STENDHAL ANN SCHOFIELD MULLIN 5620 DUNMOYLE STREET PITTSBURGH 17, PA. ART Ready am I to go, and my eagerness with sails full set awaits the wind. KAHLIL GIBRAN NANCY ROSS NEVITT 66 NEW ENGLAND AVE. SUMMIT, N. J. HISTORY Too much learning does not teach the mind. HERACLITUS BARBARA WILLIAMS NICHOLS 88 LAWRENCE STREET GARDNER, MASS. HISTORY If I am not for myself, Who will be for me? But, if I am for myself only, What good am I? ANNE LYNETTE NIELSEN CORSICA CENTREVILLE, MARYLAND HISTORY OF ART Je suis comme je suis Je suis faite comme ca. JACQIES PREVERT ELLEN CATHERINE NIMS 8 DEERFIELD ROAD WILTON, CONNECTICUT HISTORY Pass through this tiny span of time in accordance with nature and come to thy jour- ney's end with good grace, just as an olive fall's when it's fully ripe, praising the earth that bore it and grateful to the tree that gave it growth. MARCUS AURELIUS HELEN FERGUSON OSBORN 2319 ARDLEIGH DRIVE CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 6, OHIO PHYSICS Contentment with the present or the knowledge of ultimate reality would remove all meaning to one's life. That is why it is man's nature always to be in a hurry but never on time. ANONYMOUS PAMELA DE BLOIS PAGE 56 ANNANDALE DRIVE CHAPPAQUA, NEW YORK GOVERNMENT To live, to struggle, to be in love with life in love with all life holds, joyful or sorrowful this is fulfillment. BETTY SMITH MARGARET MIRIAM PARSONS SKY-HY LITTLE SILVER, N. J. ENGLISH We had the sky up there, all speckled with stars, and we used to lay on our backs and look up at them, and discuss about whether they was made or only just happened. MARK TWAIN. ALIX W. PAULL 10401 CLIFF DRIVE CLEVELAND 2, OHIO ART That 1 might drink, and leave the world unseen. And with Thee fade away into the forest dim: JOHN KEATS CARLA HELINE PETERSON 241 WEST CEDAR STREET NEWINGTON 11, CONNECTICUT ART I have learned, in whatsoever state I am, therewith to be content. PHILIPPIANS IV, 11 CAROLYN JANE PHILLIPS BASS RIVER PARKWAY BASS RIVER, MASS. ENGLISH When life's dll love, tis life: Aught else tis naught. SIDNEY LANIER JUDY ELLEN PIPER ; 711 WEAVER STREET ' . LARCHMONT, NEW YORK 'ART The eye captures the fleeting vision. The mind orders, and the beart cherishes. GEORGES ROUAULT BARBARA BUEHN PLATZ 8 EDGEWOOD TERRACE MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY 'BOTANY Toujours je vive, Jattends, Pespere Pour Pavenir. ANONYMOUS DOROTHY DALE POLLOCK 11 MURVON COURT WESTPORT, CONN. HISTORY An inch of time is an inch of gold. CHINESE PROVERB. ANN BREWSTER POPE 62 BARLOW PLAIN DRIVE FAIRFIELD, CONN. ENGLISH Ob, for a bee's experience Of clovers and of noon! EMILY DICKINSON PAMELA CHAPMAN POPPE 153 TENNYSON DRIVE SHORT HILLS, N. J. ENGLISH April, April, Laugh thy girlish laughter; Then, the moment after, Weep thy girlish tears. SIR WILLIAM WATSON ELEANOR PQWERS 246 NORTH MAIN STREET STONINGTON, CONNECTICUT GOVERNMENT Behind every historic action is the individual human being, each giving of his courage and his devotion. DAG HAMMARSKJOLD SUSAN RAYFIELD 1433 NORTHCLIFFE ROAD SYRACUSE, NEW YORK ZOOLOGY I have come to know that tiny core of stillness within me like the eye of a wiolet, , and yet I must also know of the hor flashing into the dark. SALLY PAGE RAYMOND 56 JENNY'S LANE BARRINGTON, RHODE ISLAND ZOOLOGY A halo can get to be quite a nuisance if you have to explain it. ANONYMOUS SUZANNE WICKS RICH 111 FAIRVIEW AVENUE MARIETTA, PENNSYLVANIA HISTORY There is good and bad in everytbing.l To a more or less degree; But the side that you are looking at, Is the side you are apt to see. ANONYMOUS ELISABETH RICHARDS 205 PLEASANT STREET PAXTON, MASSACHUSETTS PHILOSOPHY There is more faith in honest doubt, Believe me, than in half your creeds. TENNYSON MARGARET CURTIS RISLEY 22 LINDEN PLACE SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY GOVERNMENT To win the secrets of a weed's plain heart. JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL PRUDENCE G. ROBERTS ROUNDWOOD ROAD Re. 3 CHAGRIN FALLS, OHIO SPANISH Knowing is not enough; we must apply. Willing is not enough; we must do. GOETHE SUSAN CHRISTINE ROBERTSON 1 COLLIDGE AVENUE GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK SOCIOLOGY For in the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is refreshed. KAHLIL GIBRAN ELIZABETH CAROLE ROOT 133 HIGHWOOD AVE. LEONIA, N. J. ZOOLOGY Adopt the pace of nature; her secret is patience. RALPH WALDO EMERSON ROBERTA ROSEN 50 OVERLOOK CIRCLE NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. SPANISH Faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. BIBLE SUSAN JANE ROSENBERG MALVERN ROAD STAMFORD, CONN. HISTORY And since you are a breath in God's sphere, and a leaf in God's forest, you too should rest in reason and move in passion. KAHLIL GIBRAN LOUISE DOROTHY ROSENTHAL 910 BALDWIN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. HISTORY If there's another world, he lives in bliss; If there is none, he made the best of this ROBERT BURNS BONNIE P. ROSS 3120 GLENWOOD ROAD BROOKLYN 10, NEW YORK GOVERNMENT Intellect is to emotion as our clothes are to our bodies: we could not very well have civilized life without clothes, but we would be in a poor way if we had only clothes without bodies. ALFRED NORTH WHITEHEAD SUSAN ELIZABETH ROWE 557 NORTH MAIN STREET GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA ECONOMICS Human reason needs only to will more ' strongly than fate, and she is fate. THOMAS MANN CYNTHIA GAIL SACKNOFF 313 DEERING AVENUE PORTLAND, MAINE PSYCHOLOGY Grant us the serenity to accept the things we cannot change And the courage to change the things we can, And the wisdom to know the difference. ANONYMOUS SALLY SOMERVILLE SCOTT 41 DEEPWOOD DRIVE CHAPPAQUA, NEW YORK ART 'I:bey are the Kings of the world who - give color of their present thought to all nature and all art, . . . EMERSON MARGERY ANNE SHAW 258 MULBERRY PL. RIDGEWOOD, N. J. ENGLISH And if there come the singers and the dancers and the flute players, - buy of their gifts also. For . . . that which they bring, though fashioned of dreams, is raiment and food for your soul. KAHLIL GIBRAN SEYRIL RUTH SIEGEL 2414 FAIR AVENUE COLUMBUS 9, OHIO GOVERNMENT All things are difficult Before they are easy! CHINESE FORTUNE COOKIE LINDA LEE SIEGEL 132 GIRARD STREET BROOKLYN 35, NEW YORK ENGLISH Each day ought to bring sunlight at least within the sphere of our intentions. MARTHA SMITH - 3000 HUGHES ST. I AMARILLO, TEXAS I didn't know what you were molded for; you just disappeared under the pink side of the bridge. THURSTON MARROW ANNETTE JOEANNE SPERA 80 MAPLE TREE AVE. GLENBROOK, CONN. PSYCHOLOGY What may be taught I learn, What may be found I seek. What may be prayed for 1 ask of God. SOPHOCLES MARION ROSE STAFFORD 216 PADDINGTON ROAD BALTIMORE 12, MARYLAND HISTORY We had sand in the eyes and the ears and the nose, And sand in the bair and sand between the toes. A. A. MILNE SUSAN PRISCILLA STERNER 228 EAST MARKET STREET BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA AMERICAN HISTORY If even small upon the small you place And do this oft, the whole will soon be great. HESIOD KATHRYN MARIE STEWART JUDD HILL ROAD MIDDLEBURY, CONNECTICUT ZOOLOGY For now we see through a glass, darkly; but then face to face: now I know in part; but then shall I know even as also I am known. I CORINTHIANS 13:12 MARJORIE ANNE STIMMEL 921 PHELPS ROAD TEANECK, N. J. ENGLISH Why did they make birds so delicate and fine as those sea swallows when the ocean can be so cruel? ERNEST HEMINGWAY BARBARA BERGER STONE 418 MORAINE STREET BROCKTON, MASS. PSYCHOLOGY When all at once I saw a crowd, ' A host, of golden daffodils; I gazed and gazed but little tf:ougl;t What wealth the show to me had brought WORDSWORTH DOROTHY MARTHA SWAHN PARK AVENUE MATTITUCK, LONG ISLAND HISTORY And if I laugh at any mortal man, Tis that I may not weep. BYRON RUTH DEBORAH SWIFT 407 W. MASONIC VIEW AVE. ALEXANDRIA, VA. HISTORY - It is no small art to sleep: to achieve it one must keep awake all day. . E. W. NIETZSCHE SUZANNE EDNA THACHER TOWER HILL WEIRS BEACH, NEW HAMPSHIRE GOVERNMENT If tired of trees I seek again. mankind. ROBERT FROST HEATHER TURNER HISTORY Trust the dreams, for in them is hidden the gate to eternity. KAHLIL GIBRAN SUSAN ELIZABETH VAIL PEACH LAKE BREWSTER, NEW YORK HISTORY It matter not how long we live, but how. PHILIP JAMES BAILEY JOANN VEDDER 285 DIXON AVENUE MT. LEBANON, PA. ENGLISH Delight is to him-a far, far upward, and inward delight-who against the proud gods and commodores of this earth, ever 'Frand: forth bis own inexorable self. ' HERMAN MELVILLE ELIZABETH KATHARINE von AU 14 PRESCOTT STREET MERIDEN, CONNECTICUT GERMAN Doch alles, was uns anrubrt, dich und mich, nimmt uns zusammen wie ein Bogenstrich, der aus zwei Saiten eine Stimme zieht. RILKE LESLEY ROSE WANSHEL SPANISH COVE ROAD LARCHMONT, NEW YORK GOVERNMENT I bave heard that two negatives make an affirmative; but never heard that two nothings ever made anything. DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM DORIS ADAIR WARD ALBRO LANE CEDARHURST, NEW YORK RUSSIAN Twas brillig, and the slithy toves Did gyre and gimble in the wabe: All mimsy were the borogoves, And the mome raths outgrabe. LEWIS CARROLL VIRGINIA HAMILTON WARDNER 64 HIGH FARMS ROAD WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT HISTORY Seek out redlity, leave things that seem. W. B. YEATS ELLEN W. WATSON R. D. 1, RIVER ROAD NEWBURGH, NEW YORK FRENCH Le coeur a ses raisons que la raison ne conndit point. PASCAL e s T e ART So does art color life. BARBARA L. WEINBERG 100 WEST COLD SPRING LAKE BALTIMORE 10, MARYLAND ENGLISH Speak in French when you can't think of the English for a thing- turn out your toes when you walk- and remember who you are! LEWIS CARROLL ABIGAIL JANE WELCH 6006 LAKE MANOR CT. BALTIMORE 10, MD. SOCIOLOGY Some say that life's the thing, As for myself, 1 prefer reading. ' ANONYMOUS SONJA SOLVEIG WEILAND 11 WHITE HORSE ROAD PHOENIXVILLE, PA. As the sun colors flowers, SIR JOHN LUBBOEK JANE LOUISE WELLER 4848 ROCKWOOD PARKWAY, NW WASHINGTON 16, D C. ECONOMICS It takes Life to Love Life. EDGAR LEE MASTERS MARY CALVERT WELLER 36 MAKALAPA DRIVE HONOLULU, HAWAII HISTORY Besides, let's not beat about the bush; I love life - that's my real weakness. ALBERT CAMUS LYNDA J. WIELAND 100 EVERGREEN HILL ROAD FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT MUSIC There is no truer truth obtainable By Man than comes of music. ROBERT BROWNING CAROL ANN WILLIAMS 326 LOMBARD STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN. MATHEMATICS Time is not lost, though haps consumed An instant-life and death. There is Eternity beyond And in our mortal breath. ART MARY ANN WILLY 155 SPRING LAKE WINNETKA, ILLINOIS SOCIOLOGY No person who practices an art with skill and pleasure really wants his labor saved: he wants it used. LEWIS MUMFORD ROSEMARY WILSON 4655 KENMORE DRIVE WASHINGTON 7, D. C. To study art should be To study life imaginatively. ALEXANDER ELIOT KATHLEEN CHUI LING WONG 440 ALAMEDA ITU JARDIN AMERICA SAO PAULO, BRAZIL ART Art is the economy of feeling; it is emotion cultivating good form. HERBERT READ SARAH WORTHINGTON 2604 WEST 17TH STREET WILMINGTON 6, DEL. GOVERNMENT Obh, give me land, lots of land under starry skies above, Don't Fence Me In COLE PORTER JANET KINGSBURY WRIGHT 18114 CLIFTON ROAD LAKEWOOD 7, OHIO SOCIOLOGY There can be but one secure foundation for peace and justice in the world. That foundation must be in the hearts and minds of men. RALPH BUNCHE ROBERTA YELLIN 4525 HENRY HUDSON PARKWAY WEST RIVERDALE 71, NEW YORK GOVERNMENT We judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing, while others judge us by what we have already done H. W. LONGFELLOW CAROLYN ANN YOUNG 178 BOULEVARD MOUNTAIN LAKES, N. J. ECONOMICS Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, We must carry it with us, or we find it not. RALPH WALDO EMERSON DARA ZEIBER 3 STUYVESANT OVAL NEW YORK 9, N. Y. GOVERNMENT Grow old along with me! The best is yet to be ROBERT BROWNING DIANE KALDES SWARD MAC DOWELL COLONY PETERBOROUGH, N. H. ENGLISH O chestnut tree, great rooted blossomer, Ave you the leaf, the blossom or the bole? O body swayed to music, O brightening glance, How can we know the dancer from the dance? WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS And so each venture is a new beginning The sneaker class splashed through the rain of freshman year, On to the sensation of sunlight, and maybe we were getting somewhere. Along side a newly awakened individuality, we discovered a kaleidoscopic junior togetherness. And behold we were seniors and June was really here. And suddenly it was spring and Junior Show Rehearsals unending, voices blending, Applause and flowers mixed with hours Of dancing and singing and words Or something in the air Sounds of get hep, come out of that dream, Be louder, smile and be charming for Connie But now a disc and memories remain . . . Rows upon rows of faces watched us. They grinned and clapped And on we went, boldly, from the planned to the spontaneous . . . Familiar faces in a 1920s frame Complete with bird-watchets and gin-guzzlers, Audience participation, a real live villain, And Haven't we seen that maid SOmewh-efe before??, And, of course, laughter triumphed over all . . . The paradox of becoming a Senior: Solemn processionals and hilarious entrances White dresses and black robes Dungareed diversions and academic excursions . . . And to make an end is to make a beginning. The end is where we start from. T. S. ELIOT ann mullin The validity of CREATIVE EXPRESSION at a 1liberal arts college has been most effectively stated in an Insight editorial by Roz Liston. To H paraphrase: in the Twentieth Century the artist has become the prophet of our time. The role of the artist is that of both the destroyer and the creator: he must modify and sometimes violate the world-view of his own period in order to construct the outlines of an image which will one day be consistent with the values of a new generation. He must also build upon those human resources that foster not only his own creative power, but the cultural and economic conditions of the society in which he lives. The failure to integrate the work of the artist into our contemporary perspective is to deny the validity of self-evaluation and of change. As a prophet, the artist believes in 1ife. He is the advocate of progress, which is measured by the magnitude of the sacrifice required. And this sacrifice is the abandonment of extraneous values in the interest of a more vital form of experience. Hands Chubby - pink with warmth prehensile and expressive Tiny: and yvet vawning wide to promises in reach Growth in wiggling, holding, tossing agile and assured Clapping, waving, stroking, gripping feeling the hows of life Bony-gnarled with loss weakened and defenseless Hanging: ves and limply set in veinless hollow of death Betsy Carter margaret risley katheleen wong The Sound of Jazz The lassitude of noon ,,. murmurs something indistinct in the heavy drone of summer, But the sound is lost and vanishes into crystal surmounting the afternoon. Linda Lovell irene bogdanski solveig weiland margaret brown ann macmichael TO A MODERN COMPOSER Like the echo of a distant world A trumpet sounds from deep within the forest And the silent pain of spring begins. Quietly and almost unknown the drum Once more is heard And with muted fierceness it counts out The pulse of earth. In unison the pagan shadows gather To give the sacrifice And purity dances death to the irrevocable drum. Beneath a yellow sky the forest floor shudders As convulsive spring stirs in the moist black soil, And in rending agony tears green from the earth. With fearful awe the pagan body is lifted upward And the triumphant drum drives shadows into dust. The world is silent And there are cloven footprints in the melting snow. Margaret Rislev Courtesy of INSIGHT tamsen evans george Let the lush of moon-stained grass Stay silent now and drink the dew like springtime wine Let you be mine For in the haystack hush of night when love has lingered in a look that shatters fields a mile away then let it live to give The sunset on the grass cloud-filtered hazed away from hum and buzz of insect armies done with day The void is silent black and pleasant and our love can run for Life-ness through the laughter of our play So tuck the evening into bed and listen how I sing you and live you till evermore now till now Betsy Carter heather turner tamsen evans george Time, which at last deserves to rest; pewildered Time, and confused, d weak, mouldy mouth of peace, and soverelgn crust of memory, ; ! tired cast of extended arches marbled in patien beyond which creeps in forgetfulness. Time comes on for suffering in thoughts of today and longing, and sighs, pass poorly the yells of our yes, and all tomorrow's reflections wrapped in beginning or end disappear into time winding feebly the hour of love and decay. Joan Leventhal katheleen wong alix paull Lience susan b. hall tamsen evans george sally scott elise irving THE UGLY LADY I saw an ugly lady today. We met criss-crossing on the stair. She patted a wisp of falling hair and I liked that, And I smiled for her. Her face was chopped in half by hair, Straw-like hair that hung down black. She moved with jerks but she moved with care and I liked that, And I smiled for her. The ugly lady glanced at me And dropped her gaze that I should see. She meant so little to herself, Except for an occasional pat of hair, That's why I hate the world that they Should scorn my ugly lady. I think I know, when she awakes And has to face her dusty face, She does her best to compensate and I like that, But it makes me sad. Dear ugly lady, and yes you are, We know about your dusty face. We know your only feminine flair Is in the patting of your hair But we like that And we smile for you. Mary Aswell Courtesy of INSIGHT ann mullin martha smith - F o E m F m o carla peterson ellen gottlieb There was a fog last night. Last night was magic. The sea and sky were never closer unified. The garbage and the brokenness of tenements lay hid as rooftops hinted of what castles these might have been. Light was dispersed and scattered; the brightest beams diffused amist the clouds that made the light and darkness one. And I, a lonely wanderer, was kept alone protected and befriended to pursue what was so close. Tonight is clear. Heaven is far away. Carol Ann Williams Paper Roses A man-made paper rose that does not die except to those who know eternal life. Life is death that knows not love. A man-made paper rose created from what God has given and yet imperfect, for it was made in finite distortion of the infinite. What has God purposed that man can be a paper rose? Is it that love does not protect but will expose to death men who presume Godhead? 0 perfect Love, that will not destroy that which breeds destruction, but will maintain eternally man's right to die. 0 infinite Love, that breathes Itself into a paper rose and claims it as Its own, that it may live forever in the soul of eternity. Carol Ann Williams susan greene Photography contest ORGANIZATIONS CABINET Sandra Loving, President ROW ONE: H. Turner, B. Haines, G. Wardner, C, Williams, S. Loving, L. Lear, R. Lee. ROW TWO: S. Hackett, L. Osborn, A. Skelly, M. Neris, E. Watson. The STUDENT GOVERNMENT of Connecticut College has seen a year of change and improvement. Not only has it had actual policy changes, such as non-compulsory chapel attendance and Saturday night late train permissions, but it has also achieved many more far-reaching changes in the attitude toward the community and in the government that controls student affairs. One such change in attitude can be seen in our realization that, with the in- creasing size of the college, there must be a greater representation and participation in the affairs of Student Government. This has been the vear in which the term apathetic can no longer apply. We have seen a far more vitally interested stu- dent body, desirous of making individual views known. Communication has in- creased between the formal branches of the government and the individual. Amalgos have become far more important as we have become more aware of the significance and power of a majority and a minority within our system. Also, more people have taken an interest in the intellectual possibilities, rather than the strictly social and judicial duties, of a government designed to meet the needs and demands of a well-informed student body. The Cabinet has invited faculty members to become associates of dormitories in the hope that greater faculty-student discussion will result. An increasing number of students have been sent to conferences in an attempt to keep others informed on important world is- sues. Also, the possibility of Student Government's discussion groups of faculty and students on world issues is being discussed. A AL A 8 VINNE '? 1 Wi S S W DI NN A 3 r 1 3 W 3 A el nxunhYxVH i L camtll 110500 AY Robin Lee, Speaker ROW ONE: L. Bell, B. Barker, H. Osborn, M. Rygh, R. Lee, S. Loving, J. P. Stevenson, S. Worthington; ROW TWO: J. George, P. Litwin, A. Butler, H. Harding, J. Wisbach, N. Clarke, S. Baker, S. Bohman, B. McMillan, M. Lore, E. Powers, P. White, 5. Wilkes. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES These changes in policy and opinion in the past year have shown the flexibility of a student organization that is able to meet the demands, changing mores, and enlargement of our student body. Yet with these changes our government has been able to maintain and strengthen its basic and unchanging principlesthe preserva- tion of honor and academic vitality of a student body which under- stands its freedom and responsibility in this democratic community. HONOR COURT Virginia Wardner, Chief Justice LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Wardner L. Massie S. Hall B. Hockman B. Kimball N. Shipley S. Robertson S. Blenner J. Brown S. Loving B. Beach - o L l - e - SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS A. Buros, Athletic Representative B, MacMaster, Treasurer J. Piper, Social Chairman B. Cliff, Secretary D. Kornblau, Song Leader C. Kaufman, Vice President B. Carter, Class Historian B. Haines, President JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AAREN - ARUNE HENE L. Osborne, President C. Jones, Vice President M. Wallin, Athletic Association S. Kellogg, Social Chairman E. Schriner, Song Leader C. Boyan, Treasurer 1 S. Schiffman, Secretary . A. Cochran, Junior Show co-director b , 'i S S. Bernstein, Junior Show co-director ; ke SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ROW ONE: S. Hackett, President Alphonse ROW TWO: J. Roberts, Vice President M. Lanphier, Secretary S. Grimes, Treasurer J. Adler, Secretary G. Tiffany, Vice President E. Stephenson, Treasurer S. Skelly, President FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ROW ONE: D. Willard, C. Hahn, R. Raban, W. Bolton, N. Schoep- fer; ROW TWO: B. Campbell, G. Draper, S. McGuire, C. Layne, M. Sileox, J. Levitt, M. Neris president, M. Wallin, Miss Conklin adviser; ROW THREE: S. Moris, D. Stafford, A. Buros In keeping with the space age the Athletic Association has been promoting a program of guided muscles, in the air Modern Dance, on land Sabre and Spur and Outing Club, on the sea Sailing Club and underneath the sea C Synchers. The draft of the conventional forces inter-class sports and Learned House ac- tivities has been stepped up to help de- crease our broad muscle gap. In the fu- ture, those of you who feel particularly off target should direct your sights to this advancing organization. Through the activities of its members and the programs it has sponsored, the Modern Dance Club has made the college and community aware of dance as a communicable and highly skilled art. Unforgettable moments are the Indrani per- formance, Jose Limon, and the Five Arts weekend. DANCE CLUB ROW ONE: M. Finkelstein, S. Davenport, N. Grossman president, B. Port S. Bulloch, A. Fatt, C. Zinkus, A. Manson, M. Tupling, A. Gelrtel,IR.HHlif:h. W: Foigaz: el Sealfon, R. Raban: ROW TWO: M. Smith, S. Young, RECLINING: M. Emeny KNEELING: P. Winslow M. Stafford L. Wieland J. Wright A. Buros STANDING: B. Drexler C. Hahn H. Frisk L. Hopper F. MCCFHB We are hardy souls and true and devoted to our duty . . . we find the ski slopes shoe and adven- ture is our booty. Apologies to Gilbert Sullivan OUTING CLUB RIDING CLUB ROW ONE: P. Weil, S. Hobson, J. Albrecht, J. Levitt, T. Mandell M. Conderman ROW TWO: S. Rayfield, L. Rosenthal, B. Brodsky, W. McCobb, T. George, S. Bartlett ROW THREE: Mr. and Mrs. Porter MISSING: P. Deming, A. Nielsen, C. Rowe. ROW ONE: J. Dunn W. Bolton L. Brickley ROW TWO: A. Staples M. Turner S. Veysey ROW THREE: J. Goldberg P. Goodwin B. Brachman ROW FOUR: S. Rowe R. Linder .l L F IE e Sufficiently nautical to withstand New London spring weather and the frequent invasion of our brothers above the Thames $ the Coast Guard Cadets, and our 8 friends beneath the naval officers of oA Nuclear School, most of the college rare- ly launches even an adventurous oar into the element itself, not so the members of the Sailing Club, who have set as their goal the Newport-to-Bermuda race . . . well, maybe not this year . . . At present they are preparing for the big event by skilled handling of our small craft in minor competitions. J. Levy T. Joseph pres R. Slene E. Greenspan S. Brayton C. Eaton L. Viner P. Kendall S. Fuld R. Wally G. Crandall D. Stafford L. Nerton C. Wilkin J. Paul P. Page SYNCHRONIZED SWIM Kips and pikes under colored spot- lights the annual aqua-ballet of the C Synchers illustrates maneuvers of skill and technique. Debbie Brown Ann Partinaton Marcia Busrqer Margo Smith CHILD DEVELOPMENT To become a slave is to cease to be hu- man. These were among the opening wotds of Dr. HANNAH ARENDT'S address at the 50th Anniversary Convoca- tion last Saturday . . . . The issue of compulsory chapel has been drifting vaguely around this campus for a number of years. Perhaps this time the issue will be resolved . . . . NOT EVERYBODY IS INTELLECT- UAL! I still think I could do with apathy less. Start, finish, sunny, foggy, slow, fast, sad, funny, salutations and farewell until next week . . . B.C. ROW ONE: A. Gross, L. Margold editor, J. Sternberg, E. Shulman, J. Diamond; ROW TWO: B. CIiff, B. Cart i ROW THREE: E. Farbes, M. Shmmel. L. Dryden. L. Cohen, P. Antell; ROW FOUR: B. Goldmark, M. Flocks, J. pi';r.i:z.'i p?rm lm :;dn: J. Sheldon, J. Granage, D. Dawn, L. Edgerten, E. Greenspan, R. Linder, D. Kornblau, S. Raymond, J. Davidson, D. Schmitz, S. Hackett, J. Levene, B. Morgan, D. Merle. CONN CHORDS ROW ONE: S. Scott, B. Carter, C. Sacknoff leader, N. Horvitz, S. Haggerty; ROW TWO: R. Vatske, J. Grant, M. Simon, 5. Warren, S. Worthington, J. Wisbach, C. Wil- sen, M. Turner, A. Worcester, M. SH Xf IFFS Goldstein, C. Combs, S. Wood, D. Liddle; MISSING: G. Hardy, J. Goodspeed. I. Alexander C. Angelo . Alter Anderson . Anderson . Aspinwall Banfield Barker Bartlett Bigelow Bodnar . Borman . Boyan . Buerger . Coutts Cross Diamend Dill Dinsmore . Draper Drexler Eaton Eddy Edwards Freeman Freedman Frisk Fullerton Gale Garcia . Giuffrida . Goodspeed CORROIMZESOPOPVEOMIOPOCCRPOZRZ b zO.V'. i'-v'w.'-f' nf-:l:WOTKO'-PS MU!-Q'HE-O '!- Grant . Greenspan ., Gross Gross . Guptil . Gwynn Hahn Heal . Hershiser . Higgins Hegan Howard . Humphrey . Johanson . Johnson . Johnson . Jones Kady . Kaplan Kettner . Kugel Leach Lear . Leitner . Lienhard . Maxon . Monroe Morales Morris . Morse . Nierintz . Norlander . Palmer . Petersen Piper Platz Pleva . Pottle . Pressprich . Rafferty . Raymond Reppert . Schriner . Sears . Setterholm . Sheldon . Shimkus . Simon Smith Smith Stechenson Sumner . Tenenbaum Thomas . Turner Yatske Veitch . Wahlquist . Wallin D. Ward S. Warren E QroPwnoom !'n'wf-ox z RePIPOFME z H. Wells C. Williams C. Wilsen CHOIR FOREIGN STUDENTS LEENA MARKKULA, Toolonkatu 19 B 27, Helsinki, Finland DOMINIQUE RAYNAUD, 28, rue Borgnis-Desbordes, Versailles, SO, France MARIANNE VAN der JAGT, 70a, Schepenstraat, Rotterdam Zuid-Holland, Holland IRMELA FLORIG, Metzer-str. 31, 14a, Heilbronn a.n, Bad-Wurtt, Germany MERYL LANNING, student advisor NIRA GABBAY, 2 Yisreel St. near Menora , Jerusalem, Israel SUSANA BERDEAL, Arenales 1623, 5 Floor, Cap. Fed., Buenos Aires, Argentina There was no problem acclimating our foreign students to the life and ways at Connecticut College. Note the following comments: September: What is this place people are always speaking about called YALE, or something like that? October: I can't decide whether to go to Harvard, Wesleyan, ot Trinity this weekend or perhaps I should take a real break and accept a Dartmouth or Princeton invitation?? We really can't study all the time, you know foreign students must observe carefully the social life of Americans in their native habitat . .. FRENCH CLUB J. Finger, A. Dawn, J. Leventhal, L. Lovell, J. Bassewitz. GERMAN CLUB VERCORS TO SPEAK AT TWO LECTURES; TOPICS ANNOUNCED Jean Bruller, an outstanding French author, publishes under the pseu- donym of Vercors a name chosen because it symbolizes the spirit of re- sistance against oppression . . . Vercors will give an address in French, Monday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in Crozier-Williams. The sub- ject of this lecture is Birth of Under- ground Resistance Literature. His address on Tuesday evening, at 8:15 p.m., in Palmer Auditorium will concern modetn communist China and will be illustrated by a travelogue acquired by Vercors on a recent visit to the country. Courtesy of CONN CENSUS C. Lunde, S. Stiezel, pres., C. Shriner. GRADUATION COMMITTEE HOUSE JUNIORS gz ,,;,,a .-zjgk. ROW ONE: D. Morris, C. NMorton, H. Azelred, B. MacMillan, J. Levy, C. Cross, S. Blenner, C. Randell, M. Lore; ROW TWO: M. Siegfried, C. Lunde, M. Stuart, S. Schiffman, M. Mueller, S. Arthur, P. Cooper, P. Rafferty, E. Nebolsine, F. Girard, W. Coates; ROW THREE: J. Brown, N. Schoepfer, J. Veitch, M. Wallin, R. Slone, C. Boyan, S. Bohman, B. Drexler. House Juniors have many memories: of being Freshman Week guides, counselors, big sisters, mothers, or psychologists. They re- member the Indian summer heat of moving-in day, their aching feet, their apprehension over the first Freshman house meetings, and the relief which followed them. They remember their fear that the new and brighter Freshmen would prove superior in intellect dur- ing the discussion sessions! But most of all, the House Juniors re- member the enthusiasm of the Freshmen that continually refreshed them and brought back to them that wonderful ability to see old sights with new eyes. Haiku The moon draws her spun gold veil and joins the incognito of the stars. Joy is a golden maple echoing the love of the jewel sun. COURTESY OF INSIGHT, WINTER 1962 INSIGHT ROW ONE: C. Norton, M. Aswell, C. DeLuca, C. Pearson, C. Cross; ROW TWO: R. Liston editor, N. Freeman. Y L 6 ITALIAN CLUB LA S. DeMartino M. Shierson R. Slone S. Bohman B. Brodsky S. Martin J. Basso INTER-CLUB-COUNCIL Inter-Club Council is established for the putpose of coordinating all club activities on campus. Emphasis is placed on pro- moting participation in clubs, integrating the programs of the various organizations, and bringing all their functions closer to the college community. L. Knowlton, J. Wriaht L. Brickley M. Tully November 10 - 11: Connecticut College represented at the Col- legiate Council for the U.N. Nehru Conference in New York City. November 21: Betlin Situation Miss Turlington, Mr. Hoff- meister, Mr. Christiansen December 8: trip to the United Nations with Wesleyan December 13: slides given by Mr. Bradford Lyttle on San Francis- co-to-Moscoe-Walk-for-Peace February 22: slides and speech given by Ellen Forbes on her experience in Crosstoads Africa February: guest speaker, Miss Louise Holborn February 23 - 25: Connecticut College represented in the U.N. National Student Association Conference The Student in International Affairs March 16 - 17: International Weekend April 12: guest speaker, Miss INTERNATIONAL Elizabeth Wright RELATIONS STANDING: E. Cohen, P. Steele, F. Barth; SEATED: C. Jones . CLUB LITERARY STAFF: B. Carter, B. Edwin, S. Kane, A. Katz, C, Kaufman, B. Lasalle, B. Maggin, F. McCrea, N. Nevitt, L. Rosenthal, L. Siegel. ADVERTISING STAFF: K. Alexander, J. Curtin, J. Dickinson, N. Glassman, C. Gorden, C. Grube, J. Levy, P. Winslow, C. Brown, J. Coburn, P. Crawford, J. Finger, S. Forbes, A. Morris. ART STAFF: C. Peterson, J. Piper. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: C. Brendel, C. Cross, C. Hahn, J. Karr, J. Long. DORM REPRESENTATIVES: G. Bovingdon, N. Campbell, N. Cogut, J. Curtin, S. DeMartino A. DuBrow, H. Jinks, W. Jones, B. Kramer, M. Lanphier, L. Marks, P. McCloy, M. Molait, R. Raskin, D. Rich- mond, G. Rosenberg, J. Tisher. ROW ONME: J. Leng H. Osborne C. Cross J. O'Donnell ROW TWO: C. McKechnie M. Brazina S. Rayfield S. Weiland G. lllesley S. Miller ROW THREE: A. Kimball C. Carey Th. LetP and be permutations of n letter, where is a cyclic permutation Tep-y d m and denote by ?rkfa-,'i?, ts, a-thJ the cycle obtained by replacing each letter ; in the representation of by its image under P Then P- P ! Proof: Take at: finite set of n letters. hp 1. If O. appears in , then a. $ $4ng: 52'4: CPJEP fd'q?j def. of product of transformation za,plp JldgQ associative law aipp 'l fre associative law za;Ired def. of identity ZaCxr el definition of identity :a't P def. of product of transformations za+iR MATH CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Grossman, J. Levy, J. Zimmerman, J. Cosler, I. Bogdanski, J. O'Don- nell, E. Stanley MUSIC CLUB Music Club is an informal organization, open to the whole college community, which spon- sors lectures, films, student recitals, song fests. and other informal musical programs of in- terest to the college. STANDING: S. Hodgdon, C. Schriner. AT PIANO: B. Kady. ORCHESTRA PEACE CLUB L. Hopper, B. Brodsky. STUDENT WALK FOR PEACE WALK IN WASHINGTON, D. C. FEBRUARY 17 MOST URGENT OBJECTIVE: TO URGE U.S. NOT TO RESUME ATMOSPHERIC NUCLEAR TESTS Sponsored by Turn Toward Peace'' other National Student Peace Organizations ROW ONE: K. Kunstler, E. Cherpak, J. Hoberman; ROW TWO: J. Diamond, J. Sternberg, B. Dins- more, L. Bermont, J. Painode president, M. Mawley, E. Forbes; ROW THREE: R. Raskin, B. Brodsky. POLITICAL FORUM Political Forum, as a center of discussion and debate, serves to foster interest in current political affairs on campus. This year the club gained particular promi- nence by sponsoring two important and worthwhile programs on the civil rights issue. Offices with plush carpeting and chaise- lounges are replaced by modernistic black chairs and yellow tables. Jung and Freud combine with donuts and coffee for the subtle psychological effect! Presided over by Linda Barnhurst, Psychology Club's program includes lectures, movies, and intercollegiate meetings and conferences. F. Biggard president, B. Stone RELIGIOUS FELLOWSHIP ROW ONE: S. Lates, B. Pottle, L. Caliendo, C. Williams President, C. Kallfa, W. Buchan- an, ROW TWO: S, James, J. Yeitch, Mr. Wiles, E. Forbes, C. Peterson. Dr. B. Davie Napier, Yale Divinity School Dr. H. Richard Niebuhr, Yale Divinity School Dr. James H. Robinson, Church of the Master, New York City Opera- tion-Crossroads Africa Dr. George A. Buttrick, Union Theo- logical Seminary, New York City Dr. Horton Davies, Princeton University Dr. Krister Stendahl, Harvard Divinity School Rabbi Edward E. Klein, Stephen Wise Free Synagogue, New York City Dr. John Maguire, Wesleyan University President Herbert Gezork, Andover New- ton Theological School, Newton Centre, Massachusetts Dr. James Muilenburg, Union Theologi- cal Seminary, New York City Dr. Judah Goldin, Professor of Jewish Studies, Yale University Reverend Allen Socikwa, South Africa President Henry P. Van Dusen, Union Theological Seminary, New York City Father John Lynch, S. J, Weston, Massachusetts Dr. D. T. Niles, Ceylon Dr. A. Graham Baldwin, Phillips Acad- emy, Andover, Massachusetts WORK PROGRAM ROW ONE: R. Stearns, H. Tumer; ROW TWO: S. Forbes, M. Smith, M. Speare, K. Archer, S. Hardesty. 5. Hackenburg, N. Holbrook; ROW THREE: S. Lates, J. Sirover, S. Goddard, N. Lindstrom, K. Mathiasson, M. Tupling, E. Granger, S. Skelly, 5. Heyman, M. Strayer, J. Judson, V. Spaulding; ROW FOUR: J. Hober- man, B. Whitman, J. Adler, J. Abbott, J. Humphrey, V. Posner, J. Zimmerman, T. Joseph; MISSING: J. Ferber, L. Sutton, J. Klingenstein, A. DuBrow RUSSIAN CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Drexler, 5. Hodgdon, S. Schneller, L. Nebolsine, J. Andrist, B. Kramer, H. Frisk, Mrs. Kasenbeg. SPANISH CLUB K. Efthimion E. Efthimion B. Lessall P. Roberts S. Berdeal Pod ! L . El club espariol queria asistir a una corrida de toros . . . pero solamente tenfamos xito en Tirar el toro. B. Anderson K. Stewart pres B. Platz H. Osborne SGIENCE CLUB A KEYz'la myrz famlass mge-ms :Mq bV0 FzaM .,. P+5 V-brar EwMeT As 2 social-minded organization, Ser- vice League promotes the welfare ac- tivities of the college on campus and in the community. From fun times to fund times the entire college commun- ity has participated in the program of Service League. ROW ONE: E. Howard, J. Paul, B. Ruffle, C. deBeer, M. Eberhardt, 5. Nishijima, L. Sharpe; ROW TWO: E. Stanley, J. Lindseth, 5. Vail, D. Delulio, W. Watson president, J. Karr, M. Phillips, J. Dickinson; ROW THREE: C. Layne, A. Weatherby, S. Manwell, E. Tuomi, L. Oplatka, M. Emeny, J. Ivers, . Justin, S. White, B. Overbeck, J. Sheldon, J. Abbott, M. Buerger e e SERVICE LEAGUE STUDENT : DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE The Student Development Committee in cooveration with the Trustee-Alumnae Develop- ment Committee is organized to taise funds for use in long range plans for the growth and enhancement of the college. The newly completed North Dormitory Complex is partially attributed to their efforts. SERETR IIIIII.tE IIIIIIh f STANDING: P. Dev A. Weatherby J. Veitch N. Darling N. Clarke J. Snyder SEATED: E. Greenspan M. Wallin D. Delulie C. Lavne 5. Haggerty, C. Janasy, A. Corley S Martia chalrman, B Mitchell, E. Forbes, L Danieli, A. Maorris STUDENT LIBRARY COMMITTEE eween the students' needs and the library's resources, The annual personal library comtess affiliated this vear with the national Amy Lowve Loveman Library Contest giving additional incentive to student participa- fwon. l j l The Seudent Library Committee acts as a link be- Wig and Candle of Conmecticut Coffege PRESENTS The Good Woman of Setzuan BY BERTOLT BRECHT ROW ONE: B. Brotherson, S. Farinola, co-chairman: C. Frank. ROW TWO: N. Cogut, S. Geeter, J. Ferber, S. Bannister, N. Glassman, B. Cochran, M. Shaw, co-chairman. MISSING: L. Barnhurst, F. Barth, S. Bernstein, M. Flocks, L. Liebman, J. MacPherson, A. McGrath, A. P. Ulrich, C. Peterson, C. Randall, L. Shaffer, S. Shapiro, M. Smith, S. Sonnett, H. Turner. WIG AND CANDLE e i il I DORMITORIES ROW ONE: N. Burtch K. Weeks J. Wareham M. Emmeons B. Jones J. Pawl N. Shipley ROW TWO: S. Heller M. Strayer J. Ja:cb! J. Kowal ROW THREE: L. Marks D. F!!GHD C. Schepps ROW FOUR: P. Olson B. Pressprich L. McClendon ROW FIVE: C. Lebert A. Skelly E. Olson ROW ONE: C. lannitto E. Norris J. Doak E. Benson C. Fullerton D. Smith ROW TWO: A, Keer J. George C. Fujiwara E. Springarn C. Kleven D. Buchanan ROW THREE: M. Hanafin J. Weber M. Feldman ROW FOUR: C. Rubin M. Usher R. Raban B. Ferquson M. Cleveland K. Newhouse L. Larkey J. Parker ROW FIVE: M. Stewart H. Hammond P. Johnsen BLACKSTONE The following is an extract from a speech given in September, 1957, by President Rosemary Park and is entitled: YOUR COLLEGE EDUCATION: OUR MUTUAL RESPONSIBILITY In this first year, there are all these discoveries, discoveties of new subjects and discoveries of new aspects to old subjects, and of new ways of communicating between you and the instructor. And some- times the subjects will seem to you very full of challenge and other times they will seem rather boring. And so, I suppose, for all those reasons it is natural that in the second year a very interesting ll::nj of phenomenon occurs. In the second year, toward the middle of it, there comes very often ? hm of discouragement about college, a discouragement because sruden-ts begin to be awaril.o ;'w much they do not know. They begin to be aware how difficult it is to really learn anything that matters, and so sometimes the question arises, Is it really worth it all?? . . . this very basic question, Is college worth it? has to be answered. ROW OMNE: V. Posner, L. Pellacchia, J. Care, 5. Peck; ROW TWO: M. Raisler, S. Ryan, D. Hartman, G. Justin: . Perry, R. Abel K. Daniels, B. Hesse, E. De Santis, J. Sutherland, S. Eshleman, C. Sidelman, J. Tanenbaum, g.sr::llt;rsl:ow b bt 190 ROW ONE: K. Karslake D. Camp J. Thompson A. Gordy ROW TWO: Steeqer . Sammis Suderland . Ronk Dinsmore . Sharpe Hiaains Oetiker . Webber Carstensen Gafaa . Tiffany . Lashler Hoaan Adler Rust . Peer Daymara . Butler eI M ST zwn BRANFORD 191 ROW ONE: C. Gould, F. Orcutt, F. dalPiaz, P. Vaughn, M. Wilkins, C. Randell; ROW TWO: H. Axel- red, T. Silverman, S. Elson, P. John- son, ROW THREE: Uncle Sam, boy, R. Lee, D. Raynaud, A. Man- son, S. Kellogg, M. Wallin, J. Brown, B. McMillan, M. Emeny BURDICK You must ask this radical question. If you have not asked it. I do not think you can really appreciate the experience that can be yours while you are here. If you raise the question, if you struggle with it, and if you look at the evidence, the answer is almost inevitable. It will not be for every single person, but it will be for most of you. Then you come out with something you can defend on its own merits and on your experience, not something someone else told you was important . . . ROW ONE: J. Sirover, L. Vasil, M. Goldstein, A. Weinstein, C. Margosian, M. Wilkins; ROW TWO: E. Mareus, J. Campbell, M. Smith, J. Snyder, R. Raskin, E. Grob; ROW THREE: S. Fuld, L. Sanders, J. Herz, V. Brown. ROW ONE: J. Jacobs, A. Orndorff, S. Mann, S. Schiffmann: ROW TWO: S. Rozen, S. Epstein, M. Rieff, B. Bloomenthal, J. Lowengard; ROW THREE: K. Weis, I. Wachtler, T. Dracopoulos, E. Efthimion, E. Savell, C. Price, B. Cochran, P. Yaughn BACK ROW: E. Powers, B. Bertolette, M. Galatt, R. Guptil, N. Darling, A. Barnett, Y. Berzins, G. Boyingdon, R. Peck, B. von Au; MID- DLE ROW: C. Clements, S. Thatcher, B. Walker, Mrs. Curtler, Housefellow, B. Reendin, G. Pignatol, R. Tuttle M. Stuart, B. Babbitt, E. Gorra, S. Buckenham, B. Dombrowski, ROW ONE: L. Morales. R. Walley; ROW TWO: M. Woodworth, N. Pekars- key, M. Scribner, A. Crowley, S. Saund- ers, K. Gale, M. Stuart, A. Brown, C. Sachatello, J. Kettner F. Shutsky, C. Cross; L. Marales behind the wheel COMMUTERS ROW ONE: A Buros, B. MacMaster, D. Ward, A. McClain, B. Folgman; ROW TWO: E. Cohen, J. Cutinelle, M. Stafford, M. Willy, K. Stewart, M. MacNaughton, M. Phillips, J. Lauricella; ROW THREE: M. Neris, E. Coutts, L. Wieland, N. Gabay, J. Wright, C. Kallfa, S. Raymound, C. Peterson, E. Ferbes, C. Miller, K. Efthimion, S. Miller ROW ONE: S. Rowe, N. Freeman, G. Dohany, L. Osborn, J. Weller. ROW TWO: B. Howard, E. Watson, R. Sterns, H. Osborn, E. Richards, M. Lamphier, V. Draper, S. Morris, ROW THREE: M. Tyson, S. Raymond, J. Klingenstein, C. Boitel, S. Hall R. Linton, J. Mac Pherson, S. Berstein, M. Risley, M. MacNaught, V. Wardner, C. Brown, H. Turner. Let us consider now this basic auestion, then, of the value of it all. Of course, I start out com- pletely prejudiced and so T will tell you that the answer to the question is, Yes, college is worth everything you can put into it and a great deal more. The reason I say this is that life is not just making a living. It is also living a life. FREEMAN ROW ONE: S. Wolfenden, B. Borman, J. Lindseth, T. Rachiele; ROW TWO: B Campbell, N. Spencer, Q.Dunn, C. Boyan, D. Swahn, R. Yellin, A. Buckstein; ROVJ- THREE: B. Goldstein, D. Morris, B. Nichols, E. Ortmann, R. Holmes; ROW FOUR: G. Welch, E. Nims, C. Grube, J. Slaughter, S. Woodward 7 GRACE SMITH ROW ONE: V. Haggerty, B. Brachman, C. Krauser, K. Moore, P. Goodwin, L. Massie; ROW TWO: V. Budarz, N. Lindstrom, J. Cosler, H. Hitchman, A. Towill: ROW THREE: E. Greenspan, D. Howell, E. Dunn, E. Marsden, J. Vlechides ROW ONE: V. Rogosin M. Jackson S. Silverman S. Burger M. Mann M. Turner ROW TWO: L. Walkley D. Liddle J. Stevenson J. lvers ROW THREE: E. Maltby B. Barnes N. Dana S. Farber You have these four years in college in which to learn how to come to grips with this thing we call living, and you need, I think, training and insight so that you will have the greatest possible capacity to understand the world in which you live, in case you never come back to it, and the greatest capacity to discover yourself, in case there never is another you. ROW ONE: S. Breckenridge, J. Ferber, P. Brown; ROW TWO: E. Werner, H. Jinks, W. Shamberg; ROW THREE: S. Mitchell, L. Reybine, M. Ercoli, M. King, S. Roessner FIRST ROW: N. Holbrock, T. Mandell, S. Eckert, W. Buchanan, S. Scott, L. Caliends, ROW: S. Bartlett, A. Davidson, A. Mullin, R. Slone, J. Levitt, S. Vail, L. Anews THIRD ROW: C. Wehner, K. Johnson, B. Thomas, S. Stietzel, J. Heal, C. Hunt, A burn, M, Timson, C. Thomas, N. Heneage FIRST ROW: C. Rowe, V. Silcox, C. Pearson. P. Craft, D. Richmond; SECOND ROW: A, Partingt ; 4 A. Shaw, B. Cliff, S. Robertson, P. Dey; THIRD ROW: A. Weatherby, P. Townsend, C. Rench::g'of. gl.ag.:wg. Schriner, C. Lunde, S. McGuire, K, Palmer, C. Layne, S. Hachenburg . C. - The traditional answer, and I think the right answer, is that the best training for this living of a life is to be found in what we call the liberal arts. Anybody who uses the term will immediately tell you that it is connected with free- ing, with freedom. And I will do the same thing and say that basically these sub- jects, these liberal arts, so-called, have as their purpose the freeing of you from provincialisms . . . D. Schwartzy SECOND E. Haugen, E. Lange; Nielsen, S. Bohman, J. Co- FIRST ROW: L. Knowlion, A. Ryan, C. Kaufman, R. Wilson, M. Aswell, S. Sterner SECOND RO . ; e e . M. S : W: P. Burte S. Herson, D. Delulio, P. Page; THIRD ROW: 5. Martin, B. Anders P. K ilki i b M. Donington, L. Cass, C. Lynch, L. Morris, P. Ingala i ST isiadebib s ey - ot klea' ROW ONE: L. Oplatka, D. ?oT'acfk. T. Sfo:klilng, S.AHE:gtI;er ton, 5. Loving, A Accardo, M. Siegfried, L. Billings, A. Coleman; moan. B. Platz, . Henriques, P. McCoy, S. Davenport, A. Kane, A. Worchester, D. Altman Actually, I think, the point of my whole talk is here: the kind of knowledge that we are urging upon you at College is the kind of knowledge that is for the rest of your life. Making a living, however, is a part of our concern for you too, ana I feel very strongly that every girl who graduates from here ought to have a marketable skill . . . This is something which T think is essentially your responsibility, but it is our responsibility to keep reminding you . . . ROW TWO: E. Gottlieb, Z. Tricebock, 5. Wieland, 5. Worthing. 0 ROW THREE: S. Kinnebrew, S. Hodgdon, M. Tully, A. Wold- ROW ONE: B. J. Viener, E. Shul- man, J. Ireland, P. Rabinowitz, F. Winfield, M. Reemelin. ROW TWO: J. Davidson, B. Ray, C. Angelo, M. Herman, A. Morris, M. Rendle, L Dickenson, J. Amatruda. ROW THREE: B. Eddy, C. Young, El Erda, E. Saalfield, J. Engel, C. Jones, B. Smith, L. Sutton, N. Budde KATHERINE BLUNT ROW ONE: L. Margold, B. Carter, L. Rosenthal, S. Bullock, M. Long; ROW TWO: N. Anderson, B. France, J. Rengier, S. Hackett, P. Jaekle, K. Diehr, S. Ehrlich; ROW THREE: B. Larkin, S. Sweet, K. Mathiasen, D. Schmitz, A. Chadwin, A. Staples, J. Landefeld, M. Sundilson KNOWLTON A college faculty is an extremely interesting and wotld was to be sure that the younger generation make and it is a difficult one to catty out. . .. M. Finkelstein K. Garcia S. Leach M. Russell S. Kirtland C. Zylman S. Brayton J. Wisbach D. Willen B. Trolin M. Alter D. Fennelly A. Burger A. Jacobowitz B Eaiiis L. Liebman J. Grass A. White S. Gemeinhardt J. Berley M. Cambria J. Wade S. Robinson int i i i ing in the original-minded sort of group. All of them decided, at some point in their youth, that the most 1mporta;t th:lngis;lsn to - : i is i ec knew how to live, to live consciously, conscious of its past and conscious of the present. This is a tremendous ROW ONE . Hardesty . Antell . Kendall . Phillips . Archer . Pleva C. Gordeon ROW TWO K. Colson S. Geetter L. Jones P. Shleffar L. Viner ROW THREE E. Lamb A. Brewer J. Hornsleth K. Cover M. Ackerman ROW FOUR M. Ellman L. Randall J. Doneovan C. lvins D. Robltem M. Nierintz ROW FIVE S. Train C. McNeary S. Brusman S. Nishiiima B. Mitchell M. Reeves mXmewwn ROW. ONE: L. Egbert, J. Crandell, B. Grossman, P. Wyhof, N. Schneider, C. Kane, J. Finger, ROW TWO: A. Dawn, J. Ca.mp- bell,.M. Birnbaum, B. Stone, C. De Beer, F. Girard, M. Lore, S Farnrtgfon, M. Mueller, 5. Brobston, J. Wallas, C. W'illiamsI N- Horvitz, V. Baron, I. Bogdanski, L. Blubaugh, M. Goodricl'll y ROW ONE: B. Weinberg, B. Ross, I. Florig, C. McKechnie, I. Alexander, F. Biggard. ROW TWO: V. Chambers, S. Wilson, C. Jaffin, K. Wong, P. Berry, S. Passell, M. Genat, S. Sie- gal, H. Turner, P. Roberts, L. Lovell, H. Kap- lan, S. Rich, B. Piper, C. Sacknoff There is one further point though. College is a process of plished for enlightenment, and this process may be accom you through a person, through a book, through a laboratory experience, in many ways. LARRABEE ROW ONE: S. Blenner, S. Forbes, P. Poppe, S. Hobson, J. Levy, D. Werle. ROW TWO: M. Lotz, S. Lates, A. Katz, S. Rosenberg, A. Lieberman, B. Rosen. J. Biegel, M. Flocks, J. O'Donnell, D. Zeiber, L. Wanshel. ROW THREE: J. Roberts, S. Allen. ROW FOUR: L. Siegal, M. Lanning, S. Berdeal, J. Tisher, A. Cotsworth, M. Hansen, J. Bassewitz, B. Lessall, P. Sichol, D. May, S. Moatz, D. Kornblau ROW ONE: B. Beach, W. Coates, J. Cannon, P. Choate, R. Goodson, H. Frisk, J. Minto. SECOND ROW: M. Curnen, L. Parker, S. Mal:lwell, M. Chambers, J. Canciani, E. Buck. ROW THREE: L. Troell, M. Speare, J. Garner, L. Donner, M. Maskell, N. Platt, J. Bishop, S. Ericson, W. Andrews. ROW FOUR: S. White, M. Gall, C. Hastert, L. Gamache, J. Sternbach, H. Middleton, B. Whitman, S. Spencer, L. Daniels, C. Ogden, N. Grossman, R. Owens, 6. Martin MARY HARKNESS ROW ONE: E. Greenberg B. Gorenstein D. Roessner ROW TWO: J. Gray M. Hunt P. Byecroft C. Janney K. Howe C. Coman A, Corley B. Breese E. Bell SEATED: C. Weber S. Arthur You will discover that, much as the faculty want to help you, and they do, they hope that you will discover above everything, above any relationship to them, there always exists what T will call the majesty of the subject- matter itself. ROW ONE: I. Lau R. Linder S. Young L. Hopper ROW TWO: S. Schneller E. Clark C. Aspinwall S. Faile S. Hewson H. Harringten 5. Gray J. Parker ROW THREE: J. Bassn J. Diamond J. Sternburg B. srodsky J. Worley S. Lienhard A. Moncrieff G. Olds S. Eggers E. Kramer C. Combs ROW ONE: P. Glixon B. Brotherson C. Frank B. Ruffle ROW TWO: P. Pierce 5. Weingarten E. Gold B. Higgenbottom C. Keller A, Fatt 5. Towell L. McMillen ROW THREE: H. Hayden E. Hays J. Pine C. Bird ROW FOUR: J. Judson S. Albro M. Reese We of the facuity, we care about you for the reasons I have indicated, but I think we can say without being sentimental that we care a lot more about truth, and we hope that you will want to learn and that you can learn that same kind of allegiance. We want you to know that, interesting as your reaction to a certain experiment or fact or book ot person may be, it is not always important. You are here, I think, in a liberal arts college to get out of your skin and not to freeze up in it, not to be suf- focated by undeveloped tastes or brains or emotions. And in this whole process there will be days of profound discouragement for you and for the faculty. ROW ONE: A. Alexander F. Gilman J. Nadler P. Winclow ROW TWO: S. Wells C. Wilsen H. Wells M. Yan der Jagt B. Bagley J. Ross J. Humphrey C. Fairfax ROW THREE: G. Pierson S. Goodrich B. Kimball A. Fowl-r ROW FOUR B. Pottle J. Steinhurst H. Batchelder MORRISON ROW ONE: D. Hershman, B. Forer, M. Tobin, A. Fatt, J. Cancell. ROW TWO: D. Cunningham, P. Edwards, S. Baker, P. Steele, L. Allison, C. McNamara, B. Hunt, L. Hart. J. Grant. P. Arnold, F. Barth J. Gnutti, D. Dodds, E. Baldwin ROW THREE: W. Jones, F. Keutmann, S. Bannister, D. Miller, B. Kady, F. Prosser AS50LCH NORTH ROW ONE: R. Herold, K. C i ro g ot i ory, S. 'I.ashn.. C. Murray. ROW TWO: A. Du B E rri C. ow REE: M. Eberhardt, P. Litwin, K. Wiesmann, J. Reich, E Sm;'h -Kc:;::z.gl:.r '-C'; B?::ils kJ;;:mrn' e I e , K. Sheehan A POW ONE: B. Summar C. Wood F. Robinson ROW TWO: E. Lienher N. Martin P. Gwynn ROW THREE: S. Goddard S. Kobren C. Ziobro B. Dunlap D. Wertheim But there are also days, and more days, of very great excitement, again for both of you, those days when you say, Oh. I see. ROW ONE: A. Doughty, L. Cohen, J. Sullivan, M. Landsberg, M. Tuplin; ROW TWO: J. Faulds, D. Hershiser, J. Patenaude, J. Abbott, P. Pettis; ROW THREE: R, Parnell, S. Foley, P. Evans, S. Nicholson, C. Smith, P. Robbins, J. Newman, C. Dray and you see or you hear something that you wete blind to or deaf to for these years. We want you to know that this is an investment for and not only, I think, for you. This is when the little boundaries that are you begin to give way, before. We hope for this experience for you as you study with us you; it is something that pays off all through the rest of your life, ROW ONE: D. Goodwin M. williams, H. Hardin g';'riic:dAAtiy CFl;lrner. ROW TWO: M. Backerman, J. 58$ 335- Js', ?1?51 Bl o oo DL slhen S A Goulding, C. Shamrath, P, Wall' M, Mowion: THREE: J. Bailen dKe;:a'nllJeMam:' N'l TE'3$ UK, o T , K. Russel, FOUR: S. Bronson, A. Scully, P. F cully, oley J. Karlson, J. Lebow, B. Fenn, J. Trauer ROW ONE N. Citron H. Pinsker ROW TWO M. Huddleston C. Johanson ROW THREE B. Morse B. Overbeck P. White L. Mellen C. Lewis ROW FOUR B. Johnsten C. May N. Campbell ROW FIVE L. Norton C. Metcalf C. Tenenbaum M. Williams J. Judsen E. Stephenson C. Keyes J. Catherwood THAMES o s N. Mallon, A. Keegan, B. Barker, J. Sheldon. ROW ROW ONE: S. Rowland, M. Blum, A. Frank, C. Carter. ROW TWO: J. Curtin, C. Eaton, P. Crawford THREE: J. Olsen, A. Earle, B. Myntinnen, A. Kimball, Housefellow, A. Brauer, Y. Spauding, e ROW ONE: M. Ruina, L. Barnhurst. SECOND ROW: N. Nevitt, N. Fuerstein, S. Hamilton, B. Burris. ROW THREE: B. Gott, G. Andrews, D. Scott, K. Klein, D. Swift, A. Pope, G. Rosenberg WINDHAM ROW ONE: J. Sheldon, L. Cohen, S. Grimes, C. Root. ROW TWO: C. Brown, B. Hockman, C. Carey, S. Greene, J. Milstein, N. Sinkin, F. McCrea, J. Veitch, S. Hamilton, E. Feldes, J. Bigelow, M. Brazina, B. Edwin, B. Goldmark, L. Bailey ROW ONE: B. Ostendarp, J. Patnode, E. Cherpak, E. L. Nebolsine, C. Cross. ROW THREE: N. Schoepfer, C. S. Feldman, B. Drexler, M. Daniels Granger, G. lllesley, L. Markkula. ROW TW Dahlberg, P. Cooper, M. Buerger, N. Clarke, O: M. Hawley, L. Bartlett, N. Allen, A. Spera, M. Stimmel, L. Dryden, M. Shaw, B. Edgertor But by becoming conscious of the past and the present and the possibilities of our world in all its forms, you live a civilized life. T suppose one could say that civilization is nothing but a mode of living in which there is a con- sciousness of the past and an aware- ness of the present and a general free- dom from provincialisms. WINTH The barbarians, then, are the people who are still provincial. And it is im- portant to realize that these barbarians are always encroaching upon us. So we have a joint responsibility in this business of education. You ask us to help you, and we ask you to learn as much, and as deeply, as profoundly as you can, so that together we can continue this process, this state of civi- lization which I honestly believe is al- ways under attack. ROW ONE: R. Pass, 6. Crandell, H. Hilton, M. Thaller, J. Hoberma - i n C. Davis, B. Slotnik, S. Koest , E. Litman. RO , i 1 kus, H. Jackson 2 genss, B omased ROW: THREE: R, P7 kham: Ia:lbrec:i T:r?!-efi.rollilivaf;e.'.keeld;:le nl e . M. Peck, C. Shim- B. Billows, A. Carter, W. McCobb, L. Barnes, B. Lindsey, L. Maxon, M. McKechnie, M. A. Allen, ROW ROW ONE: E. Murphy, Chase, S. DeMartino. ROW TWO: L. Shierson, L. Sharp. ROW THREE: A. Edelman, J. Humphrey, FOUR: 5. Wilkes, S. Dill ADMINISTRATION . .. the memory of a community like this Col- lege, which is concerned wholly for things other than the immediate gain, can be important for you as you go into a world which knows and sometimes admires quite different standards and values. You will realize, as you analyze this memory of yours about the College, that dll of us here were concerned with something which was greater than ourselves. I will cdll it for the moment, this something, truth. . . This truth is not a hidden treasure which we find and then possess; rather it is the goal of a life, whether that life be the life of an institution or of a person. From the Commencement Address given by President Rosemary Park June 11, 1961 Q...M..j n As members of the Class of 1962, you have fittingly dedicated your yearbook to President Rose- mary Park in appreciation of the high privilege you have enjoyed in spending your four college years under her friendly and wise supervision. In her many talks with you, formal and informal, she has never allowed your vision to become short-sighted but has always made vivd and challenging to ;:ou the respon- sibilities and the privileges of a Connecticut College graduate. As your professors, advisers, and friends, we of the faculty have tried to interpret this vision to you through an understanding of the liberal arts tradition as interpreted from class to class and renewed from day to day. We have taken a deep interest in you both as friends and as young people of promise who will inevitably play important roles in your communities. We have taken great pleasure inpwatch- ing your abilities develop and your interests and ambitions become focused. Now, as we turn our immediate attention to your successors, we wish you to know that your pet- sonal happiness and your success in all your undertakings will always concern us deeply. We rrust 5:31: we have inspired you to incorporate some of the insights and ideals attained here intg y;mr own futu and that your afterview of college may be a gratifying and illuminating one. i i mmam TRUSTEES 1961-1962 THE HONORABLE RAYMOND E. BALDWIN Chief Justice, Supreme Court of Errors State of Connecticut Hartford, Connecticut MISS ESTHER L. BATCHELDER Clothing and Housing Research Division U. S. Department of Agriculture Washington, D.C. THE HONORABLE ALLYN L. BROWN, SR. City Hall, Norwich Connecticut HELEN L. BUTTENWIESER MRS. BENJAMIN J. 1 East 44th Street New York 17, N. Y. MISS CAROL L. CHAPPELL 774 Ocean Avenue New London, Connecticut MR. F. VALENTINE CHAPPELL Honorary Trustee 774 Ocean Avenue New London, Connecticut CHARLOTTE ANNEDURHAM MRS. CHARLES H 200 East 66th Street New York 21, N. Y. MISS LOUISE HOWE Honorary Trustee 181 Washington Street Notwich, Connecticut MR. SHERMAN R. KNAPP The Connecticut Light Power Co. Hartford, Connecticut MR. BERNARD KNOLLENBERG Chester, Connecticut PERCY MAXIM LEE MRS JOHN G. Old Mountain Road Farmington, Connecticut THE HONORABLE HARVEY MALLOVE Ex Officio Mayor of New London PROFESSOR HENRY MARGENAU Sloane Physics Laboratory Yale University New Haven, Connecticut DOROTHEA B. McCOLLESTER Mrs. Parker 157 East 75th Street New York 21, N. Y. DR. DOROTHEA MAY MOORE 10 Farwell Place Cambridge 38, Massachusetts MARY FOULKE MORRISSON MRS. JAMES W. 770 Shennecossett Road Groton, Connecticut WINIFRED NIES NORTHCOTT MRS. JOHNP. 4510 Cedarwood Road Minneapolis 16, Minnesota MISS JANET M. PAINE The Rockefeller Foundation 111 West 50th Street New York 20, N. Y. MISS ROSEMARY PARK Ex Officio President, Connecticut College New London, Connecticut MR. HARVEY PICKER Picker X-Ray Corporation Mamaroneck Avenue White Plains, N. Y. MR. LUCIUS S. ROWE The Southern New England Telephone Co. 227 Church Street New Haven 6, Connecticut MR. EARLE W. STAMM Honorary Trustee 601 Montauk Avenue New London, Connecticut MISS ANNA LORD STRAUSS 27 East 69th Street New York 21, N. Y. MR. FRAZAR B. WILDE Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. Hartford, Connecticut WARRINE EASTBURN ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT AND DEAN OF ADMINISTRATION DEAN OF WOMEN ALICE JOHNSON DEAN OF FRESHMEN Eiidl ELIZABETH BABBOTT DEAN OF SOPHOMORES M. ROBERT COBBLEDICK DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS RUTH RABORN BURSAR ROBERT H. PIERCE DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT CORBIN LYMAN BUSINESS MANAGER DR. LILTAN WARNSHUIS COLLEGE PHYSICIAN ALICE RAMSAY DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL MARTIN MASTERS DIRECTOR OF PUBLICITY RITA BARNARD REGISTRAR ELEANOR VOORHEES DIRECTOR OF RESIDENCE APPRE i MR. ALLEN B. LAMBDIN, who formally retired as Business Manager of e Ei the College on Januaty 1, 1962, personifies the dynamic force and optimism asso- 3 ciated with progress When Mr. Lambdin accepted the position of Business Mana- ger of Connecticut College in 1922, the only stone buildings were New London Hall Plant, Branford and Blackstone. At his retirement thirty-nine years later the College had expanded its physical complex to include the multi-functional Crozier Williams center and was prepared for the opening of three of the units of the North Dotmi- tory Complex, Morrisson House, Hamilton House, and Lambdin House, named in his honor. A man of the future whose plans and ideas have been a major factor in the development of the College, Mr. Lambdin has accepted the offer of Mr. Leverett Wright, Vice-President of the Columbia Concerts Corporation, to become manager - of the Leningrad Symphony. The tour of the United States that this company will make under M. Lambdin's management is part of the U.S.Russian Cultural Ex- P e I T gy DR. LILIAN WORNSHIUS' capable fulfillment of the position of resident physician of the College has been officially recognized in the recently announced name of the infirmary as the Lilian Warnshuis Infirmary. Informally, students and graduates of the College since 1949 have link- ed the infirmary with Dr. Warnshuis and thus with con- sciencious medical care and warm understanding. A grad- uate of the Edinburgh Medical University, Dr. Warnshius worked in hospitals in India and served as professor of medicine at Vellore College and Examiner in Medicine for Madras Government Medical College, before her arrival in the United States in 1925. She has also worked at Bell- vue Hospital, the New York University Medical College, the Wagner College School of Nursing, and was the first woman appointed to the staff of the Staten Island Hospi- tal. Additional awards and honors include the' 1955 New York Infirmary's Elizabeth Blackwell award for outstand- ing woman physicians, -and membership in the American Medical Association, the Woman's Medical Association of New York, the Women's Overseas Medical Association, and the Association for the Study of Internal Secretion. For her research and advances and her devotion to the medi- cal profession, Dr. Warnshuis is deserving of this tribute from the women's liberal atts institution she so ably serves and represents. Professor Richard H. Goodwin, Dept. Head A.B., Harvard College; A.M., Harvard University; Ph.D. Associate Professor Betty F. Thomson A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A M.; Ph.D., Columbia University Associate Professor Williams A. Niering B.S., Pennsylvania State College; M.S.; Ph.D., Rutgers University Miss Jane Hayward BF.A., University of Pennsylvania; A.M.; Ph.D., Yale University Mr. Thomas A. Ingle A.B., Princeton University Mrs. Mary T. Knollen. berg School of American Sculpture; Grand Chaumiere Mr. Richard B. Lukosius B.F.A., Yale University; M.F.A. Assistant Professor Edgar D. Mayhew A.B., Amherst College; A.M,, Yale University; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University Associate Professor Marguerite Hanson, Dept. Head B.S., Columbia University; A.M. Assistant Professor Mary-Gertrude McKeon AB., Albertus Magnus College; M.S., Yale University; Ph.D. Professor Gordan S. Christianson, Dept. Head B.S., University of Utah; Ph.D.m Harvard University Assistant Professor Jean V. Johnston AB., Smith College; Ph.D., Yale University Professor Oliver L. I. Brown A.B., State University of Towa; M.S.: Ph.D., University of California CHEMISTRY Assistant Mary V. Kuhn A.B., University of Texas; Ph.D. Miss Beatrice Bacon Detroit Teachers College-Life Certificate Assistant Professor Harriet B. Warner, Dept. Head A.B., Conecticut College; AM,, Columbia University CHILD DEVELOPMENT CEASSIES i Mrs. Mary L. Carlson Lord A.B., University of Buffalo; A.M., Cornell University; Ph.D. Professor Elizabeth C, Evans, Dept. Head A.B., Radcliffe College; A.M.; Ph. D., Mrs. Elizabeth Centeno A.B,, Wilson College; A M., Columbia ECONOMICS University SELECTED STUDIES YEARS mcim FHSROENGS . US. NGO TA 3 Professor Katherine Finney A.B., University of Arkansas; A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D. Professor Ruby Turner Morris, Dept. Head A.B., Vassar College; A.M., Stanford University; Ph.D. Associate Professor Margaret Ely B.S., Northwestern University; A.M,, Yale University; Ph.D. Mr. Richard C. Wiles A.B,, Boston College; A.M. Assistant Professor Rita Barnard B.S.S., Boston University; M.B.A. Mrs. Irma Maas A.B., Connecticut College ENGLISH Associate Professor Jane W. Smyser Miss Jean L. Parker Assistant Professor Alice E. Johnson A.B., Wells College; A.M.,, A.B., Elmira College; AM., A.B., Boston University; A.M.; Yale University; Ph.D. Columbia University Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Miss Jo J. De Weese Assistant Professor Mackie L. Jarrell Professor Frances Dorothy Bethurm A.B., Lindenwood College for A.B., University of Texas; AM.; A.B., Vanderbilt University; A.M.; Women; A.M., University of Ph.D. Ph.D., Yale University; Litt.D. North Carolina Lawrence College; L.H.D., Colby Assistant Professor Evelyn Page College A.B., Bryn Mawr; AM., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania EDUCATION Professor Gertrude E. Noyes A.B., Connecticut College; A.M,, Yale University; Ph.D. M. Franklin R. Baruch A.B., Brooklyn College; A.M., Columbia University Professor Rosemond Tuve A.B., University of Minnesota; A.M., Bryn Mawr College; Ph. D.; Litt.D., Augustana College Professor Mary H. Marshall Visiting Professor, A.B., Vassar College; A.M., Yale University; Ph.D. Miss Nancy Adams Sendler A.B., Barnard College Mrs. Jeannette C. Honan B.esL., A. de Paris Asociate Professor Monaco A.B., New Jersey College for Women; A.M., Bryn Mawr College; Ph.D. Professor Konrad F. Bieber, Dept. Head B.esL., University of Paris; Licence; Ph.D., Yale University Associate Professor Deguise B.esL., University of Lyon; Licence; Agregation des Lettres, Paris Professor Malcolm B. Jones, A.B., Harvard College; A.M., Harvard University; Ph.D. Professor Marc Chadourne, B.esL., University of Paris; Licence Mrs. Jacqueline Chadourne, B.C., Academie de Poitiers GERMAN FRENCH Mr, Werner G. Hoffmeister, Staatsexamen, University of Munster; A.M., Brown University Professor Hanna Hafkesbrink, Dept. Head, Ph.D. University of Gottingen: Studienreferendas; Studienassessor, Hannover Mrs. Ursula Schaefer GOVERNMENT Professor Marjorie R. Dilley, Dept. Head A.B., University of Colorado; A.M., University of Washington; Ph.D. Associate Professor Marvin A. Harder A.B., University of Wichita; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D. Miss Barbara Turlington A.B., American University of Beirut, Lebanon Professor Louise W. Holborn A.M,, Radcliffe College; Ph.D. ITALIAN 'f g Associate Professor Marion ,fX Monaco A.B., New Jersey Collge for Women; A.M,, Beyr Mawr College; PhD. HISTORY VRN YRR VEiidifeere glrcrin.-.v.y.,tfxm AR NRY A WY WA 1R 11 frry WA hisiis AR R . Assistant Professor Lenore R. O'Boyle A.B., Bryn Mawr College; A.M,, Yale University; Ph.D., Radcliffe College Professor George Haines, IV, Dept. Head A.B., Swarthmore College; A.M., University of Pennsylvania; Ph.D. Professor Hannah Grace Roach, Professor Emeritus A.B., Brown University; A.M., Radcliffe College; Ph.D. Miss Ruth Kleinman A.B., Barnard College; Ph.D., Columbia University Assistant Professor Richard D. Birdsall A.B,, Yale University; A.M.; Ph.D., Columbia University Associate Professor Richard Lowitt B.S.S., City College of New York; A.M.,, Columbia University; Ph.D. Professor F. Edward Cranz A.B., Syracuse University; A M., Harvard University; Ph.D. Mr. Philip H. Jordan, Jt. A.B., Princeton University; A.M,, Yale University Missing; Associate Professor Helen F. Mulvey A.B., Brown University; A.M.,, Columbia University; Ph.D., Radcliffe College MATHEMATICS Assistant Professor Narasimhachari Padma A.B,, Presidency College, University of Madras, India; A.M., University of Madras; Ph.D. Professor Julia W. Bower, Dept. Head A.B., Syracuse University, A.M.; Ph.D. University of Chicago Associate Professor Alice T. Schafer A.B., University of Richmond; M.S,, University of Chicago; Ph.D. Professor Martha Alter A.B., Vassar College; A.M., Columbia University; Mus. M., Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester Professor Arthur W. Quimby, Dept Head A.B., Harvard University Assistant Professor Zosia Jacynowicz Longy School of Music; soloist diploma Assistant Professor William H. Dale A.B., University of Florida; Mus.B., Yale University; Mus. M. Mits. Helen S. Boatwright Mous.B., Obetlin College:; Mus.M, Assistant Professor James S. Dendy B.S., Davidson College; Mus. B., Yale University; Mus. M. MUSIC Professor Errol E. Harris, Dept. Head PHILOSOPHY A.M., Rhodes University South Africa ; B. Litt., Magdalen College, Oxford; D. Litt., University of the Witatersrand, Johannesburg Professor Trwin C. Lieb A.B., Princeton University; A.M., Cornell University; Ph.D,, Yale University M. Lester J. Reiss A.B,, Yale University; A.M., Boston University Miss Rilla M. Phillips A.B., Whitman College; A.M., Bryn Mawr College PHYSICAL EDUCATION Assistant Professor Ruth H. Wood A.B., Smith College; Posse-Nissen School of Physical Education; AM.,, New York University Assistant Professor Jeanette Schlottman Roosevelt B.S., Texas Woman's University; AM. Professor Helen Merson, Dept. Head AB., Western Michigan University; A.M., Boston University Mrs. Rosemarie S. McGarry B.S., University of Bridgeport Associate Professor Frances S. Brett Boston School of Physical Education; B.S., Boston University Miss Marilyn J. Conklin B.S., Sargent College of Boston University; M.S., University of Southern California Assistant Professor Ruth Thomas B.S., Simmons College; Bouve School; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University Mrs. Hersant, Secretary to Miss Merson Miss Rosalie Y. Johnson B.S., Eastern Illinois University PEPYSICS Mr. David G. Fenton B. Sc., AR.C.S., Imperial College, Univetsity of London Professor Paul H. Garrett, Dept. Head A.B., Wabash College; Ph.D., Columbia University M. Robert L. Rhyne A.B., University of Georgia; Ph.D., Uhiversity of Virginia Mr. Merwyn A. Kraft, Jr. B.S,, St. Lawrence University Miss Dorothy T. Hoffman A.B., Brooklyn College; A.M., University of Connecticut Professor Otello Desiderato, Dept. Head AB., Columbia University; A.M., New York University; Ph.D. Mr. Phillip A. Goldberg B.S., Columbia University; Ph.D., University of Buffalo Assistant Professor Mary V. Kuhn A.B., University of Texas; Ph.D. Mr. Sheldon M. Ebenholtz B.S., City College of New York; AM., New School for Social Research; Ph.D. Associate Professor Jules D. Holzberg B.S., City College of New York; M.S.; Pt?.,D., N;gw York Univer;ity missing PSYCHOLOGY Assistant Protessor Jane W. Torrey A.B., Swarthmore College; A.M., University of California; Ph.D. missing Mr. Robert A. Cosmides B.S., Hobart College missing Mr. Vito A. Spallone A.B., Washington and Jefferson College missing RELIGION Associate Professor Gordon Pitts Wiles, Dept. Head A.B., University of South Africa; AM.; A.B., Cambridge University; A.M.; Diploma, Westminster Theological College Mr. James Donald Purvis A.B., Drake University; A.M.; B.D, RUSSIAN Mrs. Svetlana Kasem-Beg, Dept. Head Diploma of Pedagogical Studies, Smolny Institute Mre. Fedor I. Nikanov Robert College, Constantinople; Ecole Massena, Nice, France SOCIOLOGY Associate Professor Mason Thomas Record A.B., Yale University; Ph.D., Yale University Professor Ruby Jo Reeves Kennedy, Dept. Head A.B., Texas State College for Women; A.M., Yale University; Ph.D. Miss B. June Macklin B.S., Purdue University; A.M.,, University of Chicago Professor Augusto Centeno, Dept. Head B. en Let., Instituto de San Isidro; Lic. en Fil. y Let., Universidad de Madrid Assistant Professor Elizabeth Babbott A.B., Connecticut College: A.M., Radcliffe College; Ph.D. Mrs. Sarah Rawlins Jones A.B., Goucher College; A.M., Boston University Professor John F. Kent AB., Franklin College; Ph.D., Yale University Associate Professor Sibyl Amanda Hausman A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., Wellesley College Associate Professor Bernice Wheeler A.B., Connecticut College; A.M., Smith College; Ph.D., Yale University Mrs. Francis Roach A.B., Albertus Magnus; Ph.D., Yale University Mrs. Gloria M. Richards AB., Connecticut College Professor Dorothy Richardson, Dept. Head A.B., Mount Holyoke College; Ph.D., Yale University SPANISH Assistant Professor Glen L. Kolb Associate Professor Zelmira Biaggi A.B., University of Michigan; A.M.; missing Ph.D. A.B., Park College; A.M,, Columbia Miss Maria de Unamuno University A.B., University of Salamarnce A M., Middlebury College ZOOLOGY Mr. and Mrs. Milton Adess Mr. and Mrs. Archie Alexander Mr. and Mrs. A. Wm. Anderson Mrs. Mary L. Aswell Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bailey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bankart Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Donald A, Bartlett M. and Mrs. Jules Bassewitz M. and Mrs. Herman C., Biegel Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Bogdanski Dr. and Mrs. Reuben I. Brazina Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Brown Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Buchanan Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Buckstein Mr, and Mrs. Allen T. Buros Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Burris Dr. and Mrs. A. . Caliendo Mr. and Mrs. John T. Carey Mr. and Mrs, Paul Ciaffoni M. and Mrs. George W, Clarke Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cliff Mr. T. H. Conderman II Mr. James J. Corrigan M. and Mrs. P. A. Davison, Jr. Mt. and Mrs. Peter deLuca Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Delulio M. and Mrs. J. Stanley Dey Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm M. Dickinson M. and Mrs. C. F. Dooley Mr. and Mrs, Charles M. Eckert M. and Mrs. William I. Edwin Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Feldman M. and Mrs. Oscar M. Finger Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Flocks M. and Mrs. Rudolph Folgmann Dr. and Mrs. Harold Freedman Mr. and Mrs. Louis . Genat Mr. and Mrs. Abram Glassman Mr. and Mrs, Louis Goldstein m PATRONS Dr. Harry B. Goodspeed M. and Mrs. Paul H. C. Haggard Mr. and Mrs. George Haines IV M. and Mrs. John M. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Edmond H. Haugen M. and Mrs. Richard H. Hawkins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Hay Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Heal Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henriques Mr. and Mrs. Merril Hermanson Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Hockman M. and Mrs. James V. Ingala M. and Mirs. Frederick C. Irving, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Irakli Kallfa Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Kaplan M. and Mrs. H. Neal Karr Mr. and Mrs, Charles R. Kaufman M. and Mrs. T. H. Kimball Mr. and Mrs. David C. Knowlton Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lear Mr. and Mrs. George Lessall M. and Mrs. David Levene Mr. and Mrs. William J. Levitt Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lieberman Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Liston Mr. and Mrs. George H. Loving M. and Mrs. Tyler F. MacMaster Mr. and Mrs. Ethan S. MacMichael Mr. and Mrs. Boyd MacNaughton Mr. and Mrs. John Dudley Macpherson Judge and Mrs. Sherwood Maggin Dr. and Mrs. John Martynee Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mattson M. and Mrs. Austin V., McClain Mr. and Mrs. Elmore S. McKechnie M. and Mrs. Gordon I. Miller Me. and Mrs. David L. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Mullin Mt. and Mrs. D. Henderson Nevitt Mr. and Mrs. O, N, Nielsen I M. and Mrs. Henry C. Osborn, Jr. Me. and Mts. Theodore C. Patsons Me. and Mrs. Hjalmar Peterson Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Phillips Mr. and Mrs, J. William Piper M. and Mrs. John G. Pollock Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pope Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rayfield Mer. and Mrs. Charles V. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Reed Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Rich Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn E. Richards Mrs. John W. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rosenberg Me. and Mrs. Samuel R. Rosenthal Mr. and Mrs. W. Benton Rowe Mt. and Mrs. Gilbert D. Siegel Dr. and Mrs. Irvin Siegel Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Smith Dt. and Mrs. Edward S. Stafford Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stimmel Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Swahn Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Swift Mrs. Heathcote Turner Mt. and Mrts. Earle L. Vail Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Vedder Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ward Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy H. Wardner Dr. and Mrs. Paul Watson M. and Mrs. Franklin L. Wieland Dr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Weinberg Dr. and Mrs. G. Louis Weller Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Wieland M. and Mrs. Thomas A, Williams Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Wilson, Jr. Mrs. Robert Winch Mr. and Mrs, Hood Worthington N W and ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. , Connecticut Yankee 1962 -GOOD LUCK Windhem Motor Inn Restaurant AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY COMPANY A complete Linen Rental Service For Every Type of Business Institution Gl 2-4487 96 Fitch Avenue New London, Conn. THE BERMUDIANA Right in the heart of Hamilton, Bermuda's newest, most beautiful air conditioned hotel combines the charm and elegance of old Bermuda with all of the modern luxuries. Finest cuisine, nightly dancing, entertain- ment. Rooms with balcony overlooking the Harbour, unlimited hot and cold fresh water. Garden Pool, private Beach Club, Shopping Arcade . . . all sports close by. HOTEL For those who prefer the pleasant informal- ity of a smaller resort, Harmony Hall in pic- turesque Paget provides every facility for the full enjoyment of this Island paradise. Airy cottage-type rooms, many with balcony. French cuisine, beautifully landscaped grounds. Delightful new Garden Pool, Gom- bey Room native floorshows. South Shore beach, shopping, golf, tennis nearby. BERMUDA'S HOTELS OF DISTINCTION CARROLL F. DOOLEY, Managing Director ROBERT REID ASSOCIATES INC., Representatives 610 Fifth Avenue, New York 20, N. Y. CHICAGO s HOLLYWOOD + MIAMI TORONTO tejosda balayeed edyiadion! 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GARDNER, MASSACHUSETTS N gne 50 State Street New London, Conn. Contemporary Cards Eaton Stationery Crane's Stationery AnnouncementsCalling Cards MAKERS OF THE OFFICIAL RINGS AT CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Designers and makers of rings, emblems, charms and trophies of the better kind Bailey Banks Biddle World Renowned Jewelers Since 1832 CHESTNUT AT 16TH STREET PHILADELPHIA 1, PA. LIGHTHOUSE INN Overlooking Long Island Sound on fashionable Lower Boulevard New London, Conn. MALLOVE'S 74 State Street New London Eastern Conn's. Largest Jewelers Voice of Music The ultimate name in sound De Noia T.V. and Appliances Pick-up and delivery for repairs on radios and record changers 99 Bank Street New London Lacey's Eng raving Co. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1962 and Photography Service e 59 Brainard Street New London, Connecticut Telephone Gl 2 868l THE ARMY NAVY STORE 27 State Street Glbson 2-2844 Each College Year Brings us to BRATERS Where We Find Cards For All Occasions Art Supplies Handbags - Jewelry Luggage I Compliments of California Wiping Material Company 127 Spring Street New York 12, New York CAMPUS PIZZA 4y T MYSTIC SEAPORT in Mystic, Connecticut, a typical mid-19th century New England coastal village, recreated by THE MARINE HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION, INC. a non-profit, educational organization in which your membership will be welcome. O MYSTIC SEAPORT IS OPEN DAILY FROM NINE UNTII. FIVE. CARWIN'S Fashions in Footwear 115 State Street Featuring Featuring Mademoiselle Pappagalle Manneaquins Bass Weejuns TELEPHONE 2-4556 helens 150!2 MILLINERY AND ACCESSORIES 93 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. Shop GENUNG'S A Complete Department Store State St. New London, Conn. PURITAN RESTAURANT 235 State St. New London, Conn. Chas. W. Scranton Co. Members New York Stock Exchange Investments Since 1891 New Haven 302 State St. :: New London We appreciate your patronage S. S. KRESGE CO. 118 STATE STREET NEW LONDON SHOPPING CENTER New London Get in the habit of reading a daily newspaper every day. Start now with THE DAY Dayland's Dependable Daily Since 1881 GROTON MOTOR INN RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE WEDDING BANQUET FACILITIES WEDDING BANQUET FACILITIES PERRY AND STONE JEWELERS SINCE 1865 296 STATE STREET Opposite Mohican Hotel THE UNION BANK and TRUST COMPANY CONNECTICUT'S OLDEST BANK Incorporated 1792 61 STATE STREET Lihlikesi, IN TOWN ON CAMPUS THE TASTE THAT TELLS THE FLAVOR THAT SELLS THE FINEST UNDER THE SUN MALOOF'S ICE CREAM CO. 555 BANK STREET NEW LONDON blackstone wis hes a j Congratulations and feather in Cve ry A ol 4 concatvlat ions! Best Wishes The New London Paper and Supply Company, Incorp. 318 Bank Street New London, Conn. 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Since 1832 our reputation of quality and service has been helpful in fulfilling all our customers' requirements. Connecticut Printers, Incorporated Case, Lockwood Brainard Division Kellogg Bulkeley Division Hartford 1, Connecticut STUDENT ACCIDENT INSURANCE L. B. McEWEN AGENCY 302 STATE STREET New London AGENT FOR THE TRAVELERS CROW'S NEST alias The Snack Shop .. . a distinctive Southeastern Connecticut Restaurant . . . THE MEADOWS Route No. 1 New London, Conn. Gl 3-9871 ROBERTS Electric Shop Established 1934 Gl 2-5314 90 BANK STREET RECORDS - PLAYERS HI-FI - TELEVISION for the finest in town Always Try ROBERTS SalesService GROMYKO'S New Used Furniture Store 527 Bank Street New London, Conn. The At and Tmame 5gop ARTISTS MATERIALS PICTURE FRAMING 15 Union Street Gl 3-7119 New London, Connecticut C REED s IITENI.AII EQUIPMENT Conall Foud S Gt North Conway Littleton New Hampshire il Landmark for Hungry Americans . q N Vit 'h x HOWARD JOH on's Open Daily from 7:30 A.M. till Midnight and 1:00 A.M. on Saturdays 929 Bank Street, Route 1A Just 1 mile west of downtown New London HOUSE OF TEA Ladies Casual Wear New London, Norwich SSSASs - - FERRY TAVERN BEST FROM KNOWIETEN wWISHES Old Lyme, Conn. Serving Shore Dinners 12 Noon to 10:30 P.M. Open All Year Yours for the Best in GRUB and GROG Connecticut Turnpike Exit 70 Phone GEneral 4-7863 If your clothes are NOT becoming to YOU They SHOULD be coming to SHALETT'S THE SHALETT CLEANING AND DYEING CO. 6 MONTAUK AVENUE New London, Connecticut BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 62 FROM THIRTY-SIX W itty I nteresting N utty T alented H appy R obust O rganized P leasant I ntelligent T alkative E lite S ocial L. LEWIS COMPANY Established 1860 CHINA, GLASS, SILVYER AND GIFTS BRIDAL REGISTRY State and Green Streets STARR BROS., Inc. Your Rexall Drug Store We can buy everything we need at Starr's cigarettes, cosmetics, films, anything! Anyday, Anytime We'll cash your checks Free Deliveries to the Dorms Daily Herman O. Dipalma, prop. FOR ALL SHOE REPAIRS Shoes RepairedQuick Service Il MAIN ST y 53 ' New London, Conn. 110 STATE STREET Gl 2-446 S y THE SPORT SHOP SHU-FIX CO. Jr. and Misses Apparel In your favorite labels Separates, Dresses, Coats, Suits 302 STATE ST. h- CONNECTICUT COLLEGE BOOKSHOP Art, Poetry, and Textbooks Paperback books - FAR EAST HOUSE - ORIENTAL GIFTS 15 Green Street New London, Conn. Compliments of California Fruit Produce Co. Wholesale and Retail Meats, Fruits, and Vegetables 79 State Street Phone: Glbson 3-2411 Chas. Facas, Prop. Save in a Savings Bank THE SAVINGS BANK OF NEW LONDON Home Office: 63 Main Street Branch: New London Shopping Center Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Collage Of Nonesuch-ness Nostalgic Efiervescence of Colors Touchm Lnscape ap ure Under Tomor row ll THE HOLLY HOUSE 92 Huntington Street New London, Conn. MJM . - Compliments of J. Daren Sons, Inc. Norwich Connecticut Compliments of THE WOMAN'S SHOP 236 State Street Mew London Connecticut Compliments of The New London Academy of Hairdressing 94 Huntington Ave, New ' London In every classroom, every club, Meetings and rehersals 62 has led the way Through triumphs and reversals. From Yeats to Yale and Brecht to Brown With Lab reports and projects, With friendly smiles and busy minds And appetites for what's next, Seniors moved the school along Through slumps, exams and winter, Enlivening Amalges With adherents and dissenters. Seniors pass from college days To lives that they've awaited, And when they've gone to jobs and homes, We'll know what they've created. We'll miss the krilliance and the wit The sense of duty too. We'll not forget the qals who've gone. So GOOD-LUCK SIXTY TWO. GRACE SMITH V SEIFERT'S BAKERY CAKES and PASTRIES for PARTIES 225 BANK STREET Glbson 3-6808 HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS 417 'STATE 'ST. G. M. WILLIAM CO. INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES HOUSEWARE NEW LONDON I NORWICH, CONN. . OW LAUNDERING abric DRY CLEANING COLD FUR STORAGE 282 FRANKLIN STREET TEL. TU 7-1601 KOINE WISHES TO THANK: Mr. Victor H. O'Neill of New York, New York and Mr. Michael Dasho of Lincoln Studios, Malden, Massachusetts Bradbury, Sayles, O'Neill, Hurley Thomson, President Park, Mrs. Mary Foulke Morrison President Park introduces Mrs. Morrison who delivered the Mary Foulke Motrison Lecture. 5t E st i it M G Ry S5t i s d:yi-f s T ioELE Temiiliisils T R . x et 232 Fep et 4is! 1l Rt AL s et Ty Ly ! 30 i ipts Iz TTe iy 5 33 1T 5 TIIII ree 1 i st U EET e sreartiyd i 1 SRS, iTEmL et i SEEate: Tirrieiiie FEge e 232, e irr s k TS eie 3 3 ris SLEESTII T . Tty Ll APSNE Y. ra 0 s, PR i R T e Fad b e . u- i 4?....... i o e ! T+ 4 B KB et : Pl t Tale