Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1964 volume:

Ny el S T SALLY SPENCER ALANEN SUSAN MARY ALLAN 61 WINCHESTER AVENUE 450 NORTH CRANBROOK ROAD NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN Puysics AMERICAN HIsTORY NOEL JEAN ANDERSON GREER ANDREWS 78 WHITING STREET PROSPECT LANE LUNENBURG, MASSACHUSETTS SANDS POINT, NEW YORK Economics ENGLISH CAROLYN T. ANGELO KATHERINE HARRISON ARCHER HUCKLEBERRY HILL MUNN LANE SOUTH LINCOLN, MASSACHUSETTS HADDONFIELD, NEW JERSEY PsycHOoLOGY GOVERNMENT PATRICIA H. ARNOLD CAROL JEAN ASPINWALL 29 HOWARD AVENUE 16 MAIN STREET RUTLAND, VERMONT FARMINGTON, CONNECTICUT ENGLISH SocroLocy CHRISTINA MAE BAGLEY CHRISTINE BALANDIUK 321 4TH AVENUE 78 HENRY STREET FAIRBANKS, ALASKA HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT EuropPEAN HISTORY GOVERNMENT SANDRA LEIGH BANNISTER SALLY ANN BARNGROVE 301 CLIFF AVENUE 1015 wYCHWOOD ROAD PELHAM, NEW YORK WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY AMERICAN HisTORY RuUssiAN FLORA BARTH CAROLINE BARTHOLOMEW 3520 RODMAN STREET, N.W. 71 ARGYLL ROAD WASHINGTON, D.C. ESSEX FELLS, NEW JERSEY ART AMERICAN HISTORY ENGLISH MARTHA HOPE BATCHELDER SUSAN ELLEN BENDER 3073 N. HACKETT AVENUE 150 SENECA ROAD MILWAUKEE 11, wWISCONSIN NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT SocioLoGcy SocioLocy . 5 gl Y PAMELA SUE BIERYLO JANE GIBBS BIGELOW 118 ASYLUM STREET 9 STANDISH ROAD NORWICH, CONNECTICUT WELLESLEY HILLS, MASSACHUSETTS ENGLISH HiISTORY OF ART MARIE ELIZABETH BIRNBAUM JANET MARION BISHOP BOSTON POST ROAD 198 STOCKADE ROAD MADISON, CONNECTICUT SOUTH GLASTONBURY, CONNECTICUT EncLisH GOVERNMENT BETTE BLOOMENTHAL LYNN KARIN BLUBAUGH 784 HUTCHINSON STREET 5380 MIAMI ROAD CHICAGO 13, ILLINOIS CINCINNATI 43, OHIO ZooLoGY GOVERNMENT WENDY ELIZABETH BOLTON . HINDA G. BOOKSTABER R.F.D. 1 644 SALEM AVENUE BOXFORD, MASSACHUSETTS ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Stupio ArRT PHiLosopPHY BARBARA BRACHMAN SUSAN BRAYTON 2600 E. NEWTON AVENUE R.F.D. $2 MILWAUKEE 11, WISCONSIN LITTLE COMPTON, RHODE ISLAND PsSYCHOLOGY PHILOSOPHY SARAH WRIGHT BRECKENRIDGE BARBARA JANE BRODSKY 2725 INVERNESS ROAD BENSON MANOR, APT. 801 SHAKER HEIGHTS 22, OHIO JENKINTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Z0OLOGY Stupio ArRT T o5 - PATRICIA ANN BROWN 12 OSAGE DRIVE WALLINGFORD, CONNECTICUT Music SANDRA COLBY BROWNE 191 BRADLEY STREET NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT FrRENCH 10 VALERIE GAI L. BROWN 20811 SsYDENHAM ROAD SHAKER HEIGHTS, OHIO ENGLISH VIRGINIA M. BUDARZ 30 SHULTAS PLACE HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT FrRENCH 3 ; S BON ANNE ELIZABETH BURGER SANDRA MAE BURGER 20199 EMERY ROAD 31 GLENWOOD ROAD CHAGRIN FALLS, OHIO UPPER SADDLE RIVER, NEW JERSEY ZooLocy ZooLoGcy BARRIE M. BUTLER JEAN CAMPBELL 1821 BOULEVARD 218 VIA LINDA WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT PALM BEACH, FLORIDA PsycHOLOGY GOVERNMENT 11 12 JENNETTE HARTSHORN CAMPBELL 2 LOUDON HEIGHTS NORTH LOUDONVILLE, NEW YORK CHEMISTRY JUDITH FRENCH CAMPBELL 85 MERRIAM LANE WATERTOWN, CONNECTICUT MATHEMATICS JUDITH R. CANCIANI 50 LYNN HEIGHTS ROAD TORRINGTON, CONNECTICUT CLASSICS BRIDGET CAULLEY NATIONAL PIKE EAST BROWNSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNMENT JOCELYN WARD COBURN 1547 READING BOULEVARD WYOMISSING, PENNSYLVANIA Economics JULIA EDISON CAVAN 2929 KALIPONI STREET WAHIAWA, OAHU, HAWAII PsycHOLOGY BERYL VARNELL COCHRAN BIRCH HILL WESTON, CONNECTICUT PHysics 13 NANCY CARYN COGUT LINDA GAIL COHEN MELBY LANE 2345 OVERLOOK DRIVE ROSLYN, NEW YORK BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA PsycHOLOGY AMERICAN HISTORY r KAREN GIBSON CORNELL ELLEN 13700 SHAKER BOULEVARD e sl b dnpe CLEVELAND 20, oH10 StuDIO ART 1105 WESTOVER ROAD WILMINGTON 7, DELAWARE History oF ArRT 14 JUDY FRANCES COSLER KATHRYN BELL COVER 181 s. DAWSON AVENUE ROUTE 1 COLUMBUS 9, OHIO HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA MATHEMATICS FRENCH ANNE MARY CROWLEY - JUDITH WISBACH CURTIS 22 ELDANE STREET 141 MOHEGAN AVENUE NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT EurorEAN HisToRrY CHEMISTRY 15 16 LYNN ELISABETH DANIELS P.0. BOX 3973 GREENVILLE, DELAWARE AmERICAN HIisTORY LINDA DEXTER 10 SUNSET TERRACE ORANGE, MASSACHUSETTS FrRENCH CAROLYN MAY DAWN 215 E. 68TH STREET NEW YORK 21, NEW YORK ENncLISH KATHLEEN L. DIEHR 28 DROMARA ROAD ST. LOUIS 24, MISSOURI EncLisH BARBARA ANN DOMBROWSKI BARBARA CLARE DOWD 56 HIGH STREET 3622 37TH STREET N. NORWICH, CONNECTICUT ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA EuroPEAN HISTORY ENGLISH VIRGINIA DRAPER EUGENIE TOMLINSON DUNN 10 EMERSON PLACE, APT. 12H 436 COLEBROOK LANE BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA ExcrisH Economics BRENDA LEE EASTON BARBARA EDDY 1550 STONE ROAD 10 ABERDEEN ROAD ROCHESTER 15, NEW YORK HINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS GOVERNMENT EuroPEAN HiISTORY s MARIE LYDIA EDWARDS LOUISA BRIDGE EGBERT 115 MOHEGAN AVENUE 940 FOREST AVENUE NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT GLENDALE, OHIO PsycHoLoGY PHiLosoruy 18 MARILYN PHYLIS ELLMAN 112 GREENACRES ROAD VALLEY STREAM, NEW YORK ENGLISH b 'Nx SUSAN P. EPSTEIN 980 DEAN AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS GOVERNMENT MARY TAGGART EMENY 19111 SHELBURNE ROAD SHAKER HEIGHTS, OHIO FEuroPEAN HISTORY MIRIAM ERCOLI 1510 NORTH BROAD STREET HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY FurorPEAN HISTORY 20 DARLENE HANDY ERTHA 1Y BENHAM AVENUE QUAKER HILL, CONNECTICUT 7.00LOGY CAROL LOUISE FAIRFAX 90 JAY STREET GENEVA, NEW YORK RELIGION DEANE FISCHER 2849 MCGILL TERRACE, N.W. WASHINGTON 8, D.C. PHiLosorPHY FVA MARIANNE FOLDES 823 LONGHILL ROAD WEST BRIARCLIFF MANOR, NEW YORK AMERICAN HISTORY LINDA FOSTER 225 IVY STREET DENVER 20, COLORADO PsycHoLOGY JENNE SAUNDERS FORBES e 20 BEVERLY ROAD WEST CALDWELL, NEW JERSEY GOVERNMENT MARCIA LYNNE GALATI 39 PRESTON STREET WINDSOR, CONNECTICUT FRENCH 21 MAUREEN KAYE GALL SUZANNE RUTH GEETTER 28 KNOX TERRACE 92 FERN STREET WAYNE, NEW JERSEY HARTFORD 5, CONNECTICUT SocioLocy ENGLISH ANGELIKA RENATE E. GERBES JANE L. GNUTTI 9 SUMMIT ROAD : ' 310 PARK STREET STAFFORD SPRINGS, CONNECTICUT PsycHOLOGY LEXINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS FrENCH 22 ELLEN JANE GOLD 1900 NEWKIRK AVENUE BROOKLYN, NEW YORK HisTORY OF ART JOAN ELLEN GOLDMAN 91 WESTWOOD CIRCLE ROSLYN, NEW YORK AMERICAN HISTORY JEAN H. GOLDBERG 275 LINDEN PARK PLACE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS EuropPEAN HISTORY BARBARA A. GOLDMARK 3 COLUMBIA PLACE MT. VERNON, NEW YORK ENGLISH 23 MARTHA HARRIET GOLDSTEIN MARIANNE E. GOODRICH 70 EAsT 10TH STREET 440 BARLOW ROAD NEW YORK 3, NEW YORK FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT EuroreEan HisTORY PSYCHOLOGY PAMELA JANE GOODWIN ELIZABETH ANN GORRA ROBIN ROCK MARION, MASSACHUSETTS 52 VIETS STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Economics FrRENCH 24 JANET STETSON GRANT SUZANNE LOUISE GRIMES INDIAN HILL ROAD 411 PONFIELD PLACE BEDFORD, NEW YORK RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Economics CHEMISTRY ELLEN FLORENCE GROB JEANETTE ANN GROSS 2 MONTROSSE ROAD 47 MORGAN STREET SCARSDALE, NEW YORK NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT GOVERNMENT Music 25 MARILLA BLISS GUPTIL SUSAN ANN HACKENBURG 139 BOSTON STREET 16100 PARKLAND DRIVE GUILFORD, CONNECTICUT SHAKER HEIGHTS 20, OHIO AMERICAN HISTORY AMERICAN HISTORY SARAH WILLIAMSON HACKETT VIRGINIA ANN HAGGERTY 13 FOX MEADOW ROAD BERRY HILL ROAD SCARSDALE, NEW YORK OYSTER BAY COVE, NEW YORK FrRENCH EncLIsSH 26 SUSAN ELIZABETH HAMILTON R.D. 1 WEST LAKE ROAD LAKE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA INTERCULTURAL HISTORY MURIEL HARMAN SHORE ROAD GLENDALE, NEW HAMPSHIRE Russian MARJORIE IRENE HANSEN 878 SUMMIT AVENUE LANGHORNE, PENNSYLVANIA HisTory OF ART LOUANN HART 175 CHURCH AVENUE FORESTVILLE, CONNECTICUT ZooLoGY 27 EMILY CLARK HAYS 236 WEST WASHINGTON STREET SULLIVAN, INDIANA StupIio ART CONSTANCE ANNE HASTERT 6015-B KALANIANAOLE HWY. HONOLULU, HAWAII EconoMmIcs DEIRDRE DOW HEALY CATHERINE VICTORIA HENRY 874 HILL ROAD 2 EAST HIGH STREET WINNETKA, ILLINOIS LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA PHILOSOPHY HisTorRY OF ART 28 SUSAN ANNE HERSON BONNIE JOHNS HIGGINBOTTOM 823 THE PARKWAY 430 OLD FARM ROAD MAMARONECK, NEW YORK PITTSBURGH 28, PENNSYLVANIA FrRENCH EuroPEAN HISTORY HILARY LYONS HINCHMAN MARIE SHELLEY HODUPP 806 MORRIS TURNPIKE SPRING MILL ROAD SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA HiSTORY OF ART HisTorYy OF ART 29 LAURA MARIE FRAZER HOPPER ELIZABETH DARLING HOWARD 631 PARRISH ROAD 602 NORTH MAIN STREET SWARTHMORE, PENNSYLVANIA ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS GOVERNMENT EconoMics KATHLEEN ELLEN HUDSON IOYCE ELAINE HUMPHREY 2428 MADISON AVENUE : MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Stupio ArT HARWINTON HEIGHTS HARWINTON, CONNECTICUT Music 30 BRENDA WYNNE HUNT 9303 TORRINGFORD STREET TORRINGTON, CONNECTICUT ENGLISH JUDITH JEFFERS IRELAND STUYVESANT WOODS RYE, NEW YORK ENcLisH MARY ALLEN HYDE 260 LITTLE NECK ROAD CENTERPORT, NEW YORK Pnysics MILLICENT BEA JAEKLE 135 FOREST ROAD STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT PsycHoLOGY 31 HELEN ELIZABETH JINKS 109 TOURAINE ROAD GROSSE POINTE FARMS 36, MICHIGAN PsycHOLOGY s ELEANOR TILESTON JONES 88 COLUMBINE ROAD MILTON, MASSACHUSETTS CHEMISTRY 32 BARBARA ELLEN JOHNSON BALDWIN HILL ROAD WASHINGTON DEPOT, CONNECTICUT Z.00LOGY 3 ELIZABETH JANE KADY 206 CENTRAL AVENUE EDISON, NEW JERSEY Music CARA LESLIE KELLER 2082 HOLLAND AVENUE NEW YORK 67, NEW YORK HisTorRY OF ART SALLY CAROLINE KESSLER 25 WEST ONEIDA STREET OSWEGO, NEW YORK Psycnorocy PATRICIA WARD KENDALL 794 BERKSHIRE ROAD GROSSE POINTE PARK 30, MICHIGAN ZooLocy ELIZABETH KIMBALL 795 LINCOLN AVENUE WINNETKA, ILLINOIS EurorPEAN HisTORY 33 JEAN ANN KLINGENSTEIN PATRICIA SALZ KOSKINEN 33 EAsT 7T0TH STREET 998 EDWARDS STREET NEW YORK 21, NEW YORK NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT SocioLocy PsycHOLOGY ELIZABETH A. KRAMER CA 9 ROCKYFIELD ROAD i PiNii::c 4I;;RAUSER WESTPORT, CONNECTICUT FAIF:F;AX VIRGINIA FrENCH GOVERNMENT 34 JUDITH ANN KRIEGER 200 s. MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK, NEW YORK PHILOSOPHY PsycHoLoGY MARY SUSAN LANPHIER 1635 RUTH PLACE SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS GOVERNMENT JILL LANDEFELD 102-25 67TH DRIVE FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK EuroPEAN HISTORY SUSAN ELIZABETH LATES MONUMENT SQUARE HOLLIS, NEW HAMPSHIRE ENGLISH 35 36 JUDITH E. LAURICELLA 1111 MIDLAND AVENUE BRONXVILLE, NEW YORK SocroLocy WENDY LEHMAN 898 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK 21, NEW YORK SociorLocy CATHERINE H. LAYNE BALMVILLE ROAD, M.D. 16 NEWBURGH, NEW YORK Z00OLOGY JOANNE L. LETO 17 SHERBURNE ROAD LEXINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Economics DEBORAH F. LIDDLE 581 GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK GOVERNMENT NANCY READ LINDSTROM 91 KENSINGTON OVAL ROCKY RIVER 16, oHIO ECONOMICS RENATE LINDER HUNGRY HOLLOW ROAD SPRING VALLEY, NEW YORK Stupio ART LEILANI MARIA G. LUIS C0 HILO SUGAR COMPANY HILO, HAWAII History OF ART 37 38 CYNTHIA ELIZABETH LYNCH 215 KENSINGTON AVENUE TRENTON, NEW JERSEY FRENCH MARTHA HELEN MANN 385 GLENWOOD ROAD RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY EconoMmics ELLEN L. MALTBY BREAKWATER FARM CAPE ELIZABETH, MAINE ZooLocy SUSAN KAY MANN 1420 cHICAGO AVENUE EVANSTON, ILLINOIS EurorEAN HisTORY EVELYN CAROL MARCUS VIRGINIA G. MARTIN 271 FORT WASHINGTON AVENUE 1271 ROCKRIMMON ROAD NEW YORK, NEW YORK STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT GOVERNMENT PHILOSOPHY MARY CHRISTINE MASKELL LUCY LOGAN MASSIE 10 COUNTRY CLUB LANE 108 IRVINE ROAD SCARBOROUGH, NEW YORK LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY FrEnCH PHILOSOPHY 39 KAREN MATHIASEN CAROLYN MAY 14 LOIS COURT 411 wesT 114TH STREET PACKANACK LAKE NEW YORK 25, NEW YORK WAYNE, NEW JERSEY STUDIO ART EuroPEAN HISTORY BARBARA RIDDER McCOUN CAROIL ANNE McNEARY 24 GRAMERCY PARK NEW YORK, NEW YORK 6 MILFORD LANE GLENCOVE, NEW YORK ENGLISH PHiLosorHY 40 CAROL ANNE McVEIGH 179 GRISWOLD DRIVE WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT EnGLISH CLAIRE L. MILLER 2288 CHATFIELD DRIVE CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 6, OHIO FRENCH ELEANOR HART MIDDLETON P.0. BOX 218 FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA EcoNnomMmics JUDiTH T. MILSTEIN 230 w. 79TH STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK PsycHoLoOGY 41 SUSAN F. MOATZ ADA DAVIS MOREY 18 WARSON TERRACE 2591 GUILFORD ROAD CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 18, oHIO ST. LOUIS 24, MISSOURI FrENCH EuroPEAN HISTORY T, SARAH B. MORRIS 179 SCHOOL STREET MILTON 87, MASSACHUSETTS EurorPeEAN HISTORY ELIZABETH GRANT MORGAN 511 KNICKERBOCKER ROAD TENAFLY, NEW JERSEY EurorEAN HisTORY 42 SUZANNE S. NEWMARK SANDRA LEE HELENE NOWICKI 205 BRANDEGEE AVENUE 50 FOXCROFT DRIVE GROTON, CONNECTICUT MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT PsycHOLOGY Sociorocy CHARLENE LANTRY OGDEN FAITH ORCUTT 44 BRADLEY PARK DRIVE 322 ABBEY ROAD HINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS MANHASSET, NEW YORK RELIGION EuropPEAN HisTORY 43 REBECCA RIVERS OWENS J. KIRK PALMER WESTBRIDGE H GARFIELD ROAD BAR HARBOR, MAINE MELROSE 76, MASSACHUSETTS EuroPEAN HISTORY EconomMics CAROLYN LEE PARKER JOANNE ESTHER PARKER 611 PONCE DE LEON DRIVE 1242 E. 13TH STREET FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA BROOKLYN 30, NEW YORK PsycHOLOGY ENGLISH A BARBARA RAY PHELPS 122 COLE AVENUE WILLIAMSTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS GOVERNMENT - GEORGAYNNE PIGNATO 120 RIDGEVIEW DRIVE FAST ROCHESTER, NEW YORK ENGLISH MARCIA MAY PHILLIPS 453 BAYBERRY ROAD SOMERVILLE, NEW JERSEY ENGLISH JUDITH EVELYN PINE 69 SALEM RIDGE DRIVE HUNTINGTON, NEW YORK ENGLISH 45 46 NANCY NOEL PLATT 428 w. MAIN STREET R.D. 2 DALTON, PENNSYLVANIA FRENCH SUSAN LYNN RABINOWITZ 100 w. 57TH STREET NEW YORK 19, NEW YORK PHILOSOPHY ROSEMARY RABAN 8408 LOUWEN DRIVE LADUE, MISSOURI PsYcHOLOGY SHEILA F. RAYMOND 124 MAIN STREET NORTHFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS CLAssICS MARCIA ELIZABETH RENDLE 722 HUMBOLDT STREET DENVER, COLORADO EuropEAN HISTORY LINDA REYBINE EAST MARION LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK EuropPEAN HIsTORY JOAN HARMAN RENGIER 1401 MAHANTONGO STREET POTTSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA PsycHOLOGY DONNA GAY RICHMOND 287 HARTMANN ROAD NEWTON CENTRE 59, MASSACHUSETTS EconoMmics 47 48 SUSAN ANN ROESSNER 511 GORDON CIRCLE HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND SpANISH CAROL TUFTS ROBLIN 10 HAYES AVENUE LEXINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS ENGLISH GAIL ROSANNE ROSENBERG 31 W. CENTRAL STREET NATICK, MASSACHUSETTS EconoMics JOAN STUART ROSS 6 WELD STREET ROSLINDALE 31, MASSACHUSETTS RELIGION STUDIO ART SHIRLEY MIRIAM ROZEN ELIZABETH SAALFIELD 216 GROVERS AVENUE 5648 RIVERVIEW ROAD WINTHROP 52, MASSACHUSETTS PENINSULA, OHIO EncLIsH Stupio ART 49 LYNN ELIZABETH SANDERS SAUNDRA 1. SAUNDERS 6319 UTAH AVENUE, N.W. HURLBUTT ROAD WASHINGTON 15, p.C. GALES FERRY, CONNECTICUT SPANISH Stupio ArRT HOLLY LEE SCHANZ SUSAN TRIER SCHMID 1 MOml;il ELM AVENUE 20 ATLANTA AVENUE 3 VERNON, NEW YORK EAST WILLISTON, NEW YORK CLASSICS ENGLISH 50 DHUANNE RANKIN SCHMITZ 141 CANOE BROOK PARKWAY SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY FRENCH WENDY L. SHAMBERG 914 w. MARKET STREET YORK, PENNSYLVANIA SocioroGcy SALLY SCHNELLER 2634 WASHINGTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA RUSSIAN JUDITH L. SHELDON 31 CHESLEY ROAD WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK AmMERICAN HISTORY 51 52 PAULA LYNN SHLEFFAR 21 HARLAND PLACE NORWICH, CONNECTICUT HisTorY OF ART MARCIA WILDER SILCOX 701 MIDWAY LANE BLUE BELL, PENNSYLVANIA Economics FAY SHUTSKY RAYMOND HILL ROAD MONTVILLE, CONNECTICUT ZooLoGY NANCY ELLEN SINKIN 1315 GREY OAK DRIVE SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS EconoMIics CABELL D. SMITH MARIE SUZETTE pEMARIGNY N. MOUNTAIN AVENUE SMITH BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY 945 MAPLEWOOD ROAD ENGLISH LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS EuroreaN HisTorYy 1 MARY T. SMITH REBECCA LEE SMITH BOX 328 LAKE ROAD CANDLEWOOD MT. ROAD NORWICH, NEW YORK NEW MILFORD, CONNECTICUT GOVERNMENT ENGLISH 53 54 P MARY ELIZABETH SPEARE ELAINE MARTHA STANLEY BIBBENS ROAD R.F.D. 1 158 GRAHAM STREET FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT GARDNER, MASSACHUSETTS PHILOSOPHY EuroPEAN HISTORY ANN CLAR'KE STAPLES RUTH MARGUERITE STEARNS PEACH'S POINT 489 RIVER ROAD MARBLEHEAD, MASSACHUSETTS MP RE MANCHESTER, NEW HA H s E JNO C i GOVERNMENT CONOMICS JULIA MURIEL STERNBACH 8 HIGH POINT ROAD WESTPORT, CONNECTICUT EcoNoMIcs GRACE TERRY 50 MONROE STREET PELHAM MANOR, NEW YORK FrRENCH 5 o ANN S. St. GERMAIN 155 NIANTIC RIVER ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT INTERCULTURAL HisTORY MARILYN THALLER 415 LEFFERT'S AVENUE BROOKLYN, NEW YORK CHEMISTRY 55 56 CAROLYN COOPER THOMAS 2562 BEXLEY PARK ROAD COLUMBUS 9, OHIO AMERICAN HISTORY JANE FLUKE TISHER 389 SHUTTLE MEADOW AVE. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT PsycHoLOGY SUSAN THURSTON MT. HOLLY ROAD KATONAH, NEW YORK ENGLISH MARJORIE ANNE TOBIN 123 PEACHTREE LANE ROSLYN HEIGHTS, NEW YORK AMERICAN HisTORY A. PLATT TOWNEND 578 CHARLES AVENUE KINGSTON, PENNSYLVANIA EcoNnoMmIcs SALLY ANN TRAIN 701 E. 44TH STREET SAVANNAH, GEORGIA AMERICAN HiIsTORY ZOE ELLEN TRICEBOCK ELLEN MARIA TUOMI 2550 SURREY ROAD 145 SOMERSET STREET BURLINGTON, IOWA ELMWOOD, CONNECTICUT PsycHOLOGY 700LOGY 57 KATHRYN LEE UMPHLETT LEILANI THEODORA VASIL NORTH STONINGTON, CONNECTICUT 2681 FAIRFIELD AVENUE GOVERNMENT BRIDGEPORT 5, CONNECTICUT CLASSICS O. MICHELLE VEYSEY BETSY JO VIENER 125 HENDRIE AVENUE RIVERSIDE, CONNEGTICUT ZooLoGy 4800 CARY STREET ROAD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA FrRENCH 58 ELLEN SHAPIRO VITETTA 16 SUTTON PLACE NEW YORK, NEW YORK Z00LOGY ILENE JOAN WACHTLER 112 w. RIVER STREET WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA EconoMmIcs JOANNE VLECIDES 509 s. MAIN STREET WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT FRENCH LEE PINKNEY WALKLEY 20 BROOKLINE DRIVE WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT PsycHOLOGY 59 JOANNA PECK WARNER WOOSTER SCHOOL DANBURY, CONNECTICUT FrRENCH CAROL LINDA WALLACK 203 WARRENTON AVENUE WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT PSYCHOLOGY ANN WEATHERBY CAROL ANN WEHNER 20 SUNSET DRIVE 14 SKYLINE DRIVE SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY BROOKFIELD, CONNECTICUT INTERCULTURAL HisTORY GOVERNMENT 60 LOIS R. WEINER 51 GREEN STREET WOODBRIDGE, NEW JERSEY PHiLosoOPHY ALICE LOUISE WEINSTEIN 202 BREWSTER ROAD SCARSDALE, NEW YORK PsycHOLOGY SUSAN RONI WEINGARTEN 55 E. 210 STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK MATHEMATICS DEBORAH ANN WERLE 1209 CLOVER STREET ROCHESTER 10, NEW YORK ENGLISH 61 DOROTHY JEANETTE WERTHEIM APARTADO AEREO 377 BARRANQUILLA, COLOMBIA SOUTH AMERICA SPANISH BARBARA M. WHITMAN ROUTE 1 Box 200 F LONG LAKE, MINNESOTA AMERICAN HisTORY 62 ELLEN I. WEXLER R.F.D. 3 COLCHESTER, CONNECTICUT MATHEMATICS LUCY ARDELL WICKWIRE 51 wW. COURT STREET CORTLAND, NEW YORK SocloLocy FRANCES M. WINFIELD 21 OWENOKE WAY RIVERSIDE, CONNECTICUT EuropeEAN HISTORY ANNE HELLER WOLDMAN 3137 VAN AKEN BOULEVARD SHAKER HEIGHTS 20, OHIO SocioLocy PHYLLIS VERNE WINSLOW LOWER SHAD ROAD POUND RIDGE, NEW YORK EconoMics SUSAN GAYLORD HULTON WOLFENDEN 11 N. BALCH STREET HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE RussIAN 63 CALOLYN FRANCES WOOD MARY EDITH WOODWORTH 42 LESTER STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT 5 BONNIE HEIGHTS ROAD MANHASSET, NEW YORK GOVERNMENT Music ANN WORCESTER JUDY ZIMMERMAN 37 GREENBRIAR LANE R.F.D. $2 PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK HIGHLAND, NEW YORK ENGLISH AMERICAN HIsTORY 64 CHRISTINE ZYLMAN 2244 N. QUEBEC STREET ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA ENGLISH NOT PICTURED JANE ELLEN FERBER SANDRA V. ROWE 3822 LIVINGSTON STREET, N.W. 4905 BURLEY HILLS DRIVE WASHINGTON 15, p.C. CINCINNATI 43, oHIO PHILOSOPHY ITALIAN 65 CLASS HISTORY An ivory tower loses some of its isolation under the combined forces of new prcsidents, fewer courses, more students, es. The Class of 1964 has profitted from fewer restrictions and national cris the loss. i Freshman year was the year of wooden dorms. We ate meals prepared in what is now the art studio and served in the present English lecture room in Thames. We sat up all night in November and watched a President elected: we listened to his inaugural address and found that he was taking to us. i The snow was deep in the still-existing freshman quad. We put on A Letter to Lucerne, we sang competitively, we idolized a goat and watched the North end of campus be stripped of trees, gouged, and tram- pled.;k Our sophomore year was one of mixed accomplishment. Our contribution to the rising complex, a Ghinko tree, had to be removed be- cause of its odor. More successful was The Women, our winning compet play. Following the feminine emphasis, in 1963 we went on The Trojan Women, another triumph, which left its audience with the vivid image of an inflamed stage. The dramatic climax of the year, Red, White, and Who?, left equally vivid images: lines of chorus girls dancing intricate ma- nuevers, Washington cocktail society, the New Haven rhythmically chug- ging six Connecticut occupants to the capital, President Kennedy and his family. and the throbbing We are the up and coming generation! We opened the final year of our college career by becoming the first class to be served sherry at the senior banquet, and closed the year as the first class in years to be graduated outside. ;gi Each year the class historian notes that the past four years have been years of transition. Each year the class historian is right: they have been. The particular appropriateness of the word is a comment on the nature of a student as well as a comment on the nature of our age. $ The time has come for the Class of 1964 to examine the particular characteristics of the transition which it has under- gone. The transition has not been a smooth one; it has been sometimes dra- matic, sometimes violent. jk The changing tempo of the college has been proved upon our pulses. We have witnessed an exploding college communi- ty; we have broken in six new dormitories and several renovated ones. We have undergone the transition to a four-course system and have begun agita- ting for three. We have studied during the last Connecticut years of Presi- dent Park and the first years of President Shain. ;k We have not been passive; within the college community we abolished the chapel require- ments and altered college regulations. x We discovered that we are not merely students of a private institution but students of a nation. Accord- ingly we instigated and participated in the growth of political and religious groups on campus, and actively joined the national student movement for civil rights. We discovered that we are not only students but citizens, and we mourned the assassination of President Kennedy. gi The insti- tution from which we are being graduated is not the same as the one we en- tered four years ago. Nor are we the same persons as those who entered four years ago. Our transition, because it is the most elusive, is the one which we must infer from a class history. PATRICIA ARNOLD Koing: from the Greek word signifying democracy; thus, common to all. TABLE OF CONTENTS Seniors Dedication In Memoriam Appreciation Administration Student Government Departments and Clubs Dormitories Advertising Index 70 72 74 76 88 100 192 232 252 SR DEDICATION Professor Konrad F. Bieber The class of 1964 dedicates this book to Konrad F. Bieber because his actions give body to the meaning of dedication itself. Dedication takes many forms; there 1s dedication to a principle, to a cause, to an interest or to a responsibility. Mr. Bieber, throughout his life, has displayed all these forms. He is a man of strong conviction, but his own presence 1s gentle and modest. Mr, Bicber is originally from Germany, the son of a professor. Both of these factors have contributed to the shape his life has taken. As a young man, he left Ger- many for France, where he studied and first began teaching. At the time of the Second World War, Mr. Bieber was actively involved with the Resistance movement 1n. France. Many of us recall hearing his account of his personal experiences during this period. Mr. Bieber participated not only in the actual operation of the Resistance, but also in the cor- responding intellectual movement. In 1954, hepublished L'Allemagne Vue par les Ecrivains de la Resistance Francaise, prefaced by his personal friend, Albert Camus. Mr. Bieber was associated, also, with Vercors, whose statement in Le Silence gie la Mer is perhaps the best expression of the sentiment against which the Resistance was directed: it is the voice of the German military which speaks: . . . nous avons l'occasion de detruire la France, elle le sera. Pas sculement sa puissance: son Ame aussi. It was the soul of France and the soul of every free man to which the Rsistance was dedicated. Since he has been in this country, Mr. Bieber has not only devoted himself to his teach- ing profession, but he has also maintained an active interest in objectives which attempt to realize the freedom of men and the freedom from fear of war. This year at Connecticut, Mr. Bieber's enthusiasm for the Civil Rights Conference and the support he lent to the Air Raid Drill Protest, as well as his interest in the numerous lectures given on various world problems, has reflected his continual concern. In the classroom, Mr. Bicber teaches with warmth and sensitivity. Students of The Contemporary Novel in France have become alive to the importance of this literature for he is speaking of men he has known. The students who have never studied under Mr. Bieber are also aware of his presence. His energy and his charming manner are easily evident wherever he is, or in whatever he does. As an integral and motivating part of the college, Mr. Bieber is concerned with its intellectual, cultural, political and social aspects which involve this campus with the world at large. His experience demonstrates a fascinating life and his accomplishment in so many areas is indicative of a dedicated one. 71 IN MEMORIAM There is a special mood of poignancy attached to the memorializing of John Fitzgerald Kennedy by any member of our college generation. The loss we feel is a penetrating one, for we were personally involved, with this man, and we were truly represented by him. We think not only of the youthful spirit which pervaded his life, but also of his background, his interests, and his ideals which were shared in some way by all of us. In addition to such an ap- preciation of the man, we can say that we became political- ly of age with President Kennedy. We can recall the new, vital interest and excitement generated in the realm of politics from the time of his election to the Presidency. This excitement intensified itself throughout Mr. Ken- nedy's term of office, and manifested itself concretely in such areas as the Civil Rights Conference on this campus and the Summer Internship Program in Washington. Num- bers of college students in the capitol found a new govern- mental milieu which blended remarkably with the familiar life of intellectual challenge, which too often ebbs after the years of formal education and the departure from a college campus. The event of his death is the first national tragedy our generation has known. The particular sense of shock and dismay is more than enough to insure and strengthen our dedication to the memory of John Fitz- gerald Kennedy and all that his life continues to represent for us and for the world. 74 G N G Fr e s s MR. AUGUSTO CENTENO Professor of Spanish Professor Augusto Centeno, named Profes- sor Emeritus after he retired as Head of the Spanish Department during the Summer of 1963, personifies both the ability and dynamic knowledge of the teacher. Aside from ex- emplifying the true national character of his native Spain, and possessing an extensive and intensive knowledge of its literature, Mr. Cen- teno brought to each class a precious touch of his own life and very rich personal experience. In his college years, he was part of a surrealist group of which Frederico Garcia Lorca, the Spanish dramatist, was a2 member. These early associations and friendships contributed to the personal approach he took in his teaching. The injection of his own vibrant personality often bridged the gap between his students and the subject matter, and made the language of literature alive. Mr. Centeno is more than deserving of the silent tribute in the hearts of his students, who will long remember him with deep appreciation and admiration. El silencio es mas elocuente que la palabra. MRS. MARGARET H. ELY Associate Professor of Economics Mrs. Margaret H. Ely's lite, on this campus and away from it, has been expressive of a personal philosophy which will continue to pervade her experience after she leaves her position as Associate Professor of Economics at Connecticut. She believes strongly in a com- mitment to education as a challenge and as a creative process, and she considers the lack of such a commitment the main problem in edu- cation today. In accord with this belief, Mrs. Ely has taught the Senior Seminar in Econo- mic Research since she has been here. This course emphasizes creative research and en- ables students to talk with experts in their par- ticular area. Labor and investment have al- ways been Mrs. Ely's own favorite areas of in- terest and instruction. She was originally trained as a banker in the investment division of the Irving Trust Company. In addition to her love of teaching, she has actively extended her own education. Last summmer she attended a Contemporary Economics Seminar and this year at Connecticut she has studied mathe- matical statistics. In the language of economics, Mrs. Ely feels there is a great deal of man- power, the country's most valuable resource, which is being wasted in the form of the un- motivated student. She believes this situation can be improved and, with this in mind, she intends to continue working in the educational system. We can expect further significant ac- complishments by Mrs. Ely, a woman dedicat- ed to her field and her profession. MISS MARGUERITE HANSON Professor of Art Teaching the fine arts in a liberal arts col- lege is more of a challenge than it appears to be. Professor Hanson, during her many years at Connecticut College, has met this challenge and presented her students with comprehen- sive and demanding courses. Her interest in color and design has been made apparent in the course, required of art majors, that em- phasizes the analysis and uses of color. Profes- sor Hanson's students will remember her as a teacher and an artist, who in her dedication to her profession imparted to her students a similar sense of seriousness and commitment. Those of us who haven't studied with her shall recall her numerous exhibits. Miss Hanson's paintaings, non-objective and usually in water colors, show a sense of creativity and thought that is matched by the content and presenta- tion of her instruction. MISS RUTH HILL WOOD Assistant Professor of Physical Education At one point in Connecticut College's his- tory, physical education was a major in which students pursued course instruction in the psy- chological and social importance of activity as well as the physical. Miss Wood, Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical Education, presented courses on recreational leadership. In her class instruc- tion, she also made her students aware and appreciative of the importance of planned ac- tivity. During the Second World War, Miss Wood published a syllabus on the principles of recreation leadership to serve as a guide for communities concerned with providing rec- reation for servicemen. Along with her enthusiasm and love for the outdoors and sports, Miss Wood has culti- vated an interest in painting and sketching which substantiates her belief that the manual arts are an important aspect of recreational ac- tivity. Her one-man show at Lyman Allyn Mu- seum demonstrated that her art, with its em- phasis on the outdoors and people, is another way of expressing those interests to which she has dedicated her career as an instructor. 75 TO THE CLASS OF 1964: College yearbooks traditionally celebrate a single year in the life of a college like oursy and a graduating class like you. Yet, for all the specific details of that year the image of college life projected in yearbooks is meant to be timeless and, in a sense, flawless. This Koin, like earlier ones, has been edited by hardworking Seniors under the aspect of eternity. ; A I send you Presidential greetings in the same spirit. I hope this book will always help you cherish your last college yecar as an extremely fine moment, held motionless in time by these pictures and names and sentiments. But I hope I can, without striking a jarring note, also remind you that this book was manufactured in the finite year 1963-1964. At the moment I write this greeting, the times seem alternately tragic and full of hope. C.lu.r young President has been assassinated; the American Negro's battle for civil equality has just begun; the head of the largest Western church has for the first time in history traveled to Asia where his church began centuries ago. Your undergraduate education has ended, as it began, under the aspect not only of eternity but of contemporary events and mid-twentieth century lives. Your continuing education will follow after the publication of this Koine. May the turning of its pages remind you often of your college in 1963-1964 and your life at this moment in time. Academic knowledge is meant for use. Understanding gained in college is gained for human purposes after college. May your college years continue to seem near to you by their relevance, by the fruit of action, understanding and joy that they continue to bear. 1 o I SR Charles E. Shain January 1964 77 78 TRUSTEES OF CONNECTICUT 1963-1964 MRr. LAURENCE J. ACKERMAN MRgs. ROBERT P. ANDERSON Tue HonorasLE Raymonp E. BALDWIN Miss EstHErR L. BATCHELDER Tue HonoraBLE ALLYN L. BrRowN, Sr. Mgrs. BENJAMIN J. BUTTENWIESER Miss CarorL L. CHAPPELL Mgs. CHArRLES H. DurHAM Miss Louise C. Howg, HONORARY TRUSTEE MR. SHErMAN R. KNAPP Mgr. BErRNHARD KNOLLENBERG Mgs. Joun G. LEE ProressoR HENRY MARGENAU Dr. DoroTHEA MOORE Mrs. James W. MORRISON Mrs. Joun P. NORTHCOTT Miss JANET M. PAINE MRr. HARVEY PICKER Tur HonorasLi JosepH F. REcaN, Ex OFFicio PresiDENT CHARLES E. SHAIN Miss ANNA LORD STRAUSS Mr. Frazar B. WiLDE COLLEGE GERTRUDE NOYES Dean of Women ELIZABETH BABBOTT Former Dean of Sophomores MR. and MRS. F. EDWARD CRANZ Class Advisors MR. and MRS. RICHARD C. WILES Class Advisors ALICE JOHNSON Dean of Freshmen . GERTRUDE McKEON Dean of Suphf.mun'es KATHERINE FINNEY Director of Graduate Studies WARRINE EASTBURN Assistant to the President and Dean of Administration Advisor to Koine ADMISSIONS OFFICE M. Robert Cobble dick, Director, Jear ette Hersey, May A Nelson i e - LlIlli ROBERT H. PIERCE Director of Development SECRETARIES TO THE DEANS Sitting: Margaret W. Graves, Secretary to the Dean of Fresh- men; Standing: Beverly Ferry, Secretary to the Dean of Sophomores, Margaret F. Hermes, Secretary to the Dean of Administration, Helen F. Polley, Secretary to the Dean of FRANGES S. BRETT MWomen Associate in the Office of the Dean Chairman of the Board of Housefellows CORBIN LYMAN Business Manager THE PERSONNEL BUREAU Left to Right: Miss L. Alice Ramsa Director, Mrs. Julie King, Miss J. P: Guitteau RITA BARNARD Registrar MARGARET L. THOMSON Director of Publicity RUTH RABORN Bursar RESIDENCE DEPARTMENT Ist Row, L. to R.: Mrs. Edna Harris Miss Eleanor Voorhees Director Mrs. Harriet Foster iss Mary Worcester 2nd Row: - Mrs. Margaret Geer 'Mrs. Helen Dayton Miss Helen Wilmot Mrs. Mary Giles Miss Emily Howard Mrs. Lillian Lawrence ALUMNAE OFFICE Left to Right: Mrs. B. Gongaware, Mrs. M. York, Mrs. P. Mac- Innis, Mrs. C. Crane, Mrs. V. Welles, Mrs. A. Stiles ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION There is little occasion to become familiar with the Alumnae Association until the spring of the senior year when this impor- tant group holds a dinner for prospective graduates in order to introduce itself. However, the Almunae Association office in Crozier Williams, is constantly busy. It is through this office that all the college mailing is distributed to former students and friends of the college. Included in such mailing is the monthly Connecticut College newsletter and the Alumnae As- sociations own quarterly magazine, Connecticut College Alum- nae News. The Alumnae Association is also responsible for the annual Alumnae Day and Alumnae Weekend, all Class Re- unions, and Alumnae College. There are approximately 38 alumnae clubs throughout the country and 45 class organiza- tions. As the central location for all alumnae activity, the Alum- nae Association on this campus is one of the important elements in the college experience of all Connecticut students. 85 86 MRS. ALICE LIPSETT SARAH C. LINKLETTER Cashier in Office of Bursar Administrative Assistant in the Information Office LIBRARY STAFF 1st Row, L. to R.: Mrs. C. Mara, Miss E. Geisheimer, Miss T. Gilkes, Mrs. E, Harvey, Mrs. J. Shellburne, Miss C. Martin, Mrs. H. Burfoot, Miss D. MacKeen 2nd Row: Miss A. Duffy, Miss H. Aitner, Mr. C. B. Palmer, Mrs. M. Kent, Mrs. C. Lyman, Miss H. Johnson, Mrs. M. David i 'Missing: Mrs. L. Morgan . 4 oy .-?; n- V; -' Loy o h INFIRMARY STAFF Left to Right: Mrs. Roberts, Dr. Goodrich, Mrs. Dominguez, Mrs. Biller, Miss Frazer, Mrs. Hat- r . al - field ey k e DR. MARY N. HALL a8 College Physician 87 Mary Emeny, Vice President Joana Warner, President 88 Student Government an editorial This year's Student Government elect- ions were particulary significant and unusual- ly exciting. The time seemed ripe for discus- sion, criticism, and evaluation of the institu- tions and offices with which Connecticut has operated until this time. Suggestions for re- form or reorganization have long been needed. No candidate proposed the abolishment of the organization itself, and yet this year there has been serious discussion on the value of Student Government and whether, in fact, it should be continued. Honor Court has faced the most severe criticism and received the most stalwart defense. The validity of student decisions in cases involving suspension and ex- pulsion has been challenged. A new definition of honor has been called for which would exclude questions of ten minute lateness and forgetting to sign out. Criticism and rebuttal serves an impor- tant function in Student Government. It ne- cessitates responsiveness and disposition for change. The Student Government has proved its worth as well as its limitations. More lib- eral hours, fewer sign-out rules, more over- nights, extension of the men-in-the-rooms priv- ilege, fewer Amalgos, and a student collog- uium, ConnQuest, are specific issues on which Student Government provided welcome in- novations and met the requests of the student body. The criticism and evaluation will continue and will hopefully be a constant stimulus that will make Student Government truly repre- sentative of the student and an actual gover- ning and legislating organ rather than the mouthpiece of the administration or the in- effectual body that its critics have asserted it to be. 89 N h '.' 20 Cabinet Ist Row, L. to R.: Judy Milstein- ConnCensus editor, Joanna Warner- President of Student Government, Mary Emeny-Vice President of Stu- dent Government, Connie Hastert- Secretary 2nd Row: Betsy Jo Viener-President of Service League, Nita, Butler-Speak- er of the House of Representatives, Donna Richmond-Senior Class Pres., Nan Shipley-Junior Class Pres., Ann Weatherby-Chief Justice of Honor Court 3rd Row: Barbara Johnson-President of A.A, Mary Speare-President of Religious Fellowship, Sally Donovan- Freshman Class Pres., Ellen Hofheim- er-Sophomore Class Pres. 91 92 House of Representatives 1st Row, L. to R.: K. Wahlquist, S. Eshelman, K. Wood ond Row: N. Martin, C. McVeigh, J. Ireland 3rd Row: B. Smith, S. Goodrich, B. Mitchell, G. Haggerty 4th Row: B. Gorra, K. Schoepfer, P. Jackle 5th Row: B. Burke, C. Kling, H. Jinks, G. Niehring 6th Row: E. Norris, D. Neale, N. Butler, J. Warner, P. Olson Honor Court M. Goldstein, T. Carter, S. Hardesty, B. Veitch, P. Kendall, Secretary; A. Weatherby, Chief Justice; J. Warner, President: S. Morris, T. Mokatoff, A. Yellott, M. Eberhardt Srar: i I . P ; i-: ..-. B 5 . z - Sme Filg w.?.'f,.h l el o ! dx i, A w 7 Senior Class Officers 1st Row: Sue Epstein, Vice President Pat Arnold, Historian 2nd Row: Lyn Parker, Social Chairman Joyce Humphrey, Song Leader Donna Richmond, President 3rd Row: Marie Birnbaum, Grad. Chmn, Jane Ferber, Compet Play Dir. Karen Cornell, Class Marshal Judy Zimmerman, Treasurer Penny Jaekle, Secretary Missing: Carol Krauser, A.A. Rep. Sophomore Class Officers 1st Row, L. to R.: Lee Oliphant, Treasurer Ellen Hofheimer, President Debby Nichols, Secretary Linda Johnson, Song Leader Cheryl Hermanson, Library Rep. 2nd Row: Ann Langdon, Social Chairman Pat Dale, Compet Play Director Anne Wood, Vice President Lucie Arbuthnot, A.A. Rep. Junior Class Officers Left to Right: Katie Garcia, Song Leader Debbie Goodwin, Treasurer Nan Shipley, President Ann Brauer, Vice President Mary Eberhardt, Honor Court Debbie Camp, A.A. Rep. Sue Hardesty, Honor Court Renny Harrigan, Secretary Freshman Class Officers 1st Row, L. to R.: Sally Donovan, President Linda I, Vice President 2nd Row: Rosemary Koury, Song Leader Jo Ann Hess, Treasurer Susan Ford, A.A. Rep. Dede Hack, Social Chairman 96 Service League Cabinet Left to Right: L. Parker, P. Townsend, B. Howard, K. Karslake, M. Rendle, B. J. Viener, S. Koester, J. Grant, C. Lebert, A. Burger, A. Dickgeisser Service to others renders a satisfaction greater than that which can be derived from any other form of human experience. The Service League here provides an opportunity for us to give of ourselves in varied and numerous ways - both to those on campus and to those in the surrounding community. A college experience should lay solid foundations in both the theory and practice of social responsibility. Through the Service League, Connecticut has established the means to realize that goal. Here within the student body, the organization promotes the interest of its members in many phases of campus life - both of a social nature mixers and all-college functions and a welfare nature Community Fund, the Blood Mobile, the Book and Cloth- ing Drive. Equally as important, it works with the citizens of New London and other out- side communities in rasing funds for charitable causes, coordinating volunteer programs and other welfare activities, and assisting generally wherever it can be helpful. Programs are presently in effect at Sea Side, Mystic Oral Center, Lawrence Memorial Hospital, and Learned House. Ever aware of the needs of individuals and groups, Service League spc;nsors various types of entertainment and lucrative projects to raise money for a particular cause local or national. The program is constantly expanding. i A continued effort is made to foster awareness, interest, and a sense of civic responsi- bility in the minds of Connecticut students, and to demonstrate that each student is a I:nem- ber of a larger community than that bordered by Williams Street and Mohegan Avenue. Ser- vice to the college and to the community - is the purpose and aim of Service Lea u;e In doing things for other people, it is possible not only to enrich their lives, but to find o?n' own greatest fulfillment. Residence Program - Work Chairmen P. Hage, Student Chairman; C. Parlin, H. McCulloch, L. Mel- len, B. Johnston, I. Lipetz, P. Bycroft, J. Hackstaff, M. Emmons, B. Pressprich, S. Smith, K. Urion, E, Leach, J. Sheldon, L. Fay, A. Kalp, S. Lincoln, J. Licht, B. Dunlop, L. Randall, L. Hays, S. Cohn, B. Schein, J. Nagel, K. VanDoorn, P. Deacon, S. Jones, P. Mittleman, C. Murray, F. Eickele, M. Blake, A. Barnard House Juniors Ist Row, L. to R.:B. Beach, H. Harrington, P. Antell, P. Byecroft, D. Goodwin, L. Morales, J. Adler 2nd Row: C. Brooks, K. Garcia, N. Mallon, J. Curtin, B. Morse, G. Plass, C. Fujiwara, P. 0Ol- sen, S. Ryan 3rd Row: P. White, J. Grass, R. Harrigan, D. Willard, B. Overbeck, D. Anne Roessner, M. Eberhardt 4th Row: D, Camp, B. Stevenson, K. Barnett, S. Hardesty, M. Lasher, E. Clifford 97 Inter-Club Council Left to Right: Evelyn Marcus, June Adler, Lynn Sanders, Margie Landsberg Student Development Committee 1st Row, L. to R.: S. Jones, L. Long, C. Davis, E. Kagen, A. Ansell 9nd Row: J. Brown, Louann Hart, J. Goldberg, L. Larkey, S. Rosen Library Committee Left to Right: M. Nierintz, T. Tanaka, B. Mitchell, G. Andrews Missing: B. Eddy, J. Sullivan, S. Hermanson, J. Blair, B. Dickson 99 KOINE'is not merely a tradition. It is a pertinent account of the year. If it is truly to represent our concerns, it does not separate the academic from the extracurricular, nor isolate the college from the world. We must work to make what we have learned become a part of us so that we may become a part of what is. 100 Art Left to Right: E. deN. Mayhew M. Hanson W. McCloy R. Lukosius Missing: J. Hayward T. Ingle Museum Seminar Museum Seminar It was an age of complexities and contradictions. It was the crossroads of the novel and the antique. It was a time for sceptics and critics. It was the age of Victoria. The Seminar class at Lyman Allyn Museum capped a semester's work with the opening of the Victorians, a show aimed at giving the viewer a glimpse into the world of 1837-1901 in the Inited States and England. Included in an exhibit were costumes, furniture, painting, and decorative arts of the era, many of which were gleaned through the assistance of residents of the New London area. The Seminar, under the direction of Miss Jane Hayward, curator of Lyman Allyn Museum and professor of Art History, is an educational innovation which has received much praise in bringing the practical experience of museum training to the arthistory major. I once heard that Communism is organ- ized envy. Capitalism, then is disorgan- ized greed. Man should stop wallowing in materialism, - matter-dreams, and start recognizing spirit. True Art is spiritual It speaks of beauty and triumph. It is nev- er destructive.o y. Plato observes: In the art of t inters and every cre- ative art, ugliness ahd discord are really allied to evil, justas grace and harmony are to excellence. Those who grow up amid ima q.,?f moral deformity silently further piTg1fiass of cgrruption in their own artidilibe those who are gif- the tffle nature of the beau- - youthy will dwell in a land pid fairlsights and sounds - oty shall flow in their eyes and Frears health giving breeze from a purer regi p ..zaren Cornell ! : N ... for some, it's a department for others, it's a special kind of independence for most, it's close. Kathy Hudson what gives art its vitality and effect is not some principle of composition or some ideal of perfection, but a direct expres- sion of feeling, the form corres- ponding to the feeling, as spon- taneous as a gesture, but as enduring as a rock. Elizabeth Saalfield If art is objective it is superfic- ial. To be realistic it must be subjective. To be effective, it must activate the mind. Margot Adele Sheesley n -'pl L - 103 108 Standing, L. to R.: William Dale, Mrs. Helen Boatwright, James Dendy, Miss Martha Alter, James Armstrong Seated: Miss Zosia Jacynowicz Music Department This academic year has been both transitional and productive in the Music Department. The most important change in the department was the appointment of Professor Martha Alter as chairman. Miss Alter has won an enviable reputation as a composer and a teacher. There are also two new members in the department: James F. Armstrong, instructor in music history and director of the Bel Canto Chorus, and Leda T. Hirsch, music librarian. All department members have been active in performance, in composing, and in scholary research. Mr. Dale was heard in a solo piano recital at the College and played a concerto with the Norwich Symphony. He and Mrs. Dale played duo-piano concerts in Hartford and New London, Mrs. Boatwright, accompanied by Mr. Dale, gave solo recitals at Wellesley, Carleton, and Connecticut Colleges, and in Minneapolis. She appeared as soloist in oratorio performances in New York, New Haven and other cities. Under the direction of Mr. Dendy, the Connecticut College Choir was joined by the Williams College Glee Club at Christmas and performed a Bach Cantata in addition to a new work by Miss Alter. The Bel Canto Chorus was heard in a Christmas concert with the Coast Guard Academy Choir and a spring concert with the Yale Freshmen Glee Club. The Connecticut College Orchestra, Margaret Wiles conductor, played at the Christmas Ves- per Service and gave its annual spring concert. Music courses at Connecticut continue to attract many students and there is at pres- ent a fine group of talented music majors - some concentrating in performance and others in history and others in history or theory. The willingness of young women to subject them- selves to a hike which would challenge a trained mountain climber at least three times a week bears mute testimony to their interest in music. And the devotion of a highly trained faculty who carry on their work in spite of a woefully inadequate building deserves high praise. Perhaps the most exciting event of the year is the increased talk about a new and functional music building on the campus.William Dendy Bel Canto Choir Ist Row, L. to R.: Sandy Stevens, Lin- da Reichert, Lauren Levenson, Quir- ina Groenwegen, Margaret Judd 2nd Row: Etta Berkowitz, Jennifer Andrews, Ann Cohn, Marcia Soast, Susan Deraney, Heather Woods, Eliz- abeth Glover 3rd Row: Ines Murillo, Patricia Hale, Ashly Hibbard, Deborah Small, Sec- retary; Betsy Wilson, President, Jane Bonyge, Business Manager: Mary Hyde, Carolyn Ake, Judith Katz, Ann Rote, Gail Dauterman 4th Row: Margaret Tifft, Wendy Willson, Charlotte Wolfe, Paula Ha- mar, Grace Yun, Miriam Mosley, James Armstrong, Director 5th Row: Patricia Roos, Martha Bir- kett, Katherine Reynolds, Carol Cul- ley Absent: Roberta Baral, Janet Dere- mer, Margie Gans, Barb McDonald, Mary Sue Rossire, Karla Silverman, Nancy Grosselfinger, Chris Carlson, Anne Clement, Margie Dressler, Pat Gallagher, Jo Ann Hess, Joan Lunde, Pam Mitchell, Candy Silva, Wendy Thompson, Marcia Walker, Pat Hale, Libby Lewis, Librarian; Brien Mut- rux, Deborah Swanson, Frost Thur- nauer Choir 1st Row, L. to R.: C. Tenebaum, U. Oksanen, C. Johanson, D. Nichols, Mr. Dendy 2nd Row: B. Homans, C. Fullerton, P. Brown, B. Hentsch, 1. Jonker, C. Miller 3rd Row: M. Woodworth, J. Gross, S. Wolfendon, D. Willard, B. Kady, A. Guptil, E. MacNeale T E Conn Chords Left to Right: K. Colson, J. Kowal, G. Crandall, E. Morgan, C. Dawn Leader, S. Morrill, C. Shimkus, S. Finch, D. Davis, L. Arbuthnot, C, Dow, C. Fujiwars, Pres.; J. Sheldon Missing: N. Baum, K. Garcia, E. Gorra, P. Hage, C. Murray S ol Music Left to Right: B. Sears, C. Tenenbaum, E. Kady Seated: C. Johanson Top Row, L. to R.: L. Oliphant, B. Barker, A. Langdon, E. Lamb, M. Fleck, E. Hedburg, M. Montanye, L. Adkins 2nd Row: J. Grant, H. Munch, B. Kimball, K. Palmer, E. Hackenburg, M. Goldstein, D. Liddle, B. Burke, S. Kirtland, Business Mgr.; M. Smith Seated: A. Worcester, Leader Missing: R. Schultz SHWIFFS Connecticut College Orchestra F. Rakatansky, R. Koury, S. Wor- ley, A. Shapiro, J. Humphrey, L. Maxon, S. Flynn, K. Stothert, H. Kane N . i Id K w i :ln. B i t'l r.b t t..fop pf!lu e o o PCHESTR A ':O ducf f Klf! el h letla P . g Y h ka R N1 IS is a; iRe, e w 24 NG A precocious child, a bewildered secretary, an amor- ous poet and a zany New Yorker were among the visitors to enliven Palmer Auditorium on the 13th and 14th of December. The Wig and Candle production of Auntie Mame proved to be one of the gayest performances to come to the campus. It gave witness to the fact that life is a banquet . . . live! Undismayed by such prob- lems as where to acquire a stuffed fox and how to make the mamies flame, the cast and crew, under the direc- tion of Miss Margaret Hazlewood, worked furiously in order to make Auntie Mame one of the most successful productions in the history of Wig and Candle. In order to maintain a varied program of dramatic events, the organization produced Edward Albee's The American Dream in the spring. Wig and Candle 1st Row, L. to R.: H. Hinchman, President; V. Haggerty, R. Richman, B. Cochran, B. Brachman, E. Carroon f 2nd Row: K. Van Dorn, N. Cogut, H. Jinks, L. Wetterings, G. Rosenberg, C. McVeigh, A. Towill, E. Dunn, S. Lates, S. Geeter 3rd Row: M. Cohen, P. Glixon, P. Dale, M. Jackson, V. Chambers, H. Batchelder, A. Yellot WCNI st Row, L. to R.: C, Shimkus, L. Luis, L.. Schicter, L.. Dexter ond Row: J. King, N. Sinkin, I.. Maxon, J. Harbert, F. Barth 3rd Row: K. Garcia, B. Donahue, A White, K. Klebe, B. Mynntinen, S. Du- Mond Missing: J. Forbes Carver, A. Vicary, R. Smith, B. Reid, W. Lehman, G I0liva; B. Slotnik, B. Overbeck, A. Cotsworth, B. Murphy, C. Wood, J. Klingensteing, S. Dill, M. MeKechnie, M. Kaufman, C. Gaudiani Experimental Theatre Workshop Left to Right: B. Johnston, S. Endel, R. Hale, Faculty Advisor; M. Cohen Experimental Theater lives up to its name. By presenting Moods of Brecht, the first perfor- mance, in Crozier Williams Lounge, a level of intimate rapport between actors and audience was reached that would not have been possible in Palmer Auditorium. The second experiment was the production of Sartre's Huit Clos No Exit in French; Ionesco's Bald Soprano closed the season. Informality is stressed in Experimental The- ater productions to encourage wider participation and to produce provocative plays without the in- volvement entailed in a major production. After two years of silence WCNI, the college radio station, returned to the air April, 1963. The station broadcasts weekdays for four evening hours and a half-hour each morning. Each two hour program has a crew of two or three to share announcing and technical duties; over thirty girls have worked on WCNI since April. Fundamentally a music station, WCNI fea- tures the Jazz Spot and Folk Show as regular pro- grams. Music 109 listening assignments are broad- cast as a public service. Mr. Romoser of the Gov- ernment Department analyzed the news each week of the first semester. Campus news and dra- matic presentations rounded out the program- ming. It is the intention of WCNI to produce more varied programs including some original creations of college community members. There is also the hope of being able to record and later broadcast sonie of the talks sponsored by clubs and academic departments. In February and March WCNI representatives participated with WYBC, Yale's radio station, in an exchange program called Contact. The ex- change was both entertaining and illuminating. Participants were dazzled by WYBC's record li- brary and equipment, Connecticut's is a young station with ambi- tions. WCNI hopes to develop a library of rec- ords and tapes and eventually expand broadcast- ing facilities. The immediate aim is to master . the problems of teching and beat the boosters into submission. This year, says Chairman Flora Barth, we were grateful to be on the air. Alvin Ailey May 3, 1963 March 20, 19 118 The Physical Education Department Standing, L. to R.: F. Ferguson, R. Wood, R. Thomas, A. Perrine, R. John- son, F. Gulick Kneeling: H. Merson, M. Conklin Athletic Association Kneeling: L. Morales, S. Tehan, G. Plass Sitting: J. Tisher, K. Dudden, D. Willard, E. Clifford, B. Johnson, President; K. Schoepfer, C. Brooks Standing: D. Camp, B. Gorra, S. Ford, D. Hack, B. Pressprich, L. Maxon, J. Stickel, L. Arbuthnot The Freshman picnic, a relaxation-conversation break at the close of Fresh- man week, opened the Athletic Association social calendar. Next came the college's annual Halloween Party for Learned House and faculty children with the Great Pumpkin and costumes and cider and donuts and fun. Learned House children returned for an afternoon of supervised play in Crozier Williams. Sportsday in Febuary brought guests from nearby colleges. Connecticut per- formed well but the most popular game of the day was Do-you-know . Inter-class and inter-dorm sports were among the activities successfully spon- sored by Athletic Association, the organization that exists to maintain the much- desired informal relationships that result from such activities. 120 C - Synchers Ist Row, L. to R.: A. Cohn, B. Lemmon, P. Rosenblum, L. Norton, J. Rising, R. Harrigan, C. Keyes 9nd Row: G. Nelson, B. Dawe, P. Ray, S. Abendroth, N. Newman, H. McCulloch, S. Brayton, Pres.; C. Eaton, M. Lasher, Miss Perrine Missing: G. Crandall, P. Kendall, E. Hofheimer Sailing Club Ist Row, L. to R.: H. McCulloch, S. Morse 2nd Row: S. Abbe, D. Hack, P. Davis, B. Greenberg, B. Litchfield Outing Club Lef-t to Right: A. Goulding, B. Easton, C. Brush Officers Missing: P. Winslow, J. Andrist, S. Wolfen- don, M. McCrea Modern Dance Club J- Adler, P. Batson, P. Cushing, B. Dalglish, J. Dick- inson, M. Finkelstein, Pres.; B. Greenberg, P. Gwynn, L. Jekle, J. King, L. Jonkel, R. Kahn, A. Langdon, S. Lee, M. MacFarlane, S. Parcenko, R. Raban, M. Tupling, S. Weinberg, C. Wood, A. Gerbes, C. Chaykin Sabre and Spur Members: S. Tehan, P. Weil, J. Albrecht, P. Coe, B. 121 Fllison, S. Rice, K. Pattison z1nl 122 Zoology Ist Row, L. to R.: S. Jones, D. Richardson 9nd Row: H. Roach, J. Prokesch, S. Hausman, B. Wheeler, J. Kent, Chair- man Botany B. Thomson, W. Niering R. Goodwin, Chairman 123 A new aspect to the study of science here is a course in Radiation Biology. The course was established by Dr. John F. Kent, chairman of the Zoology Depart- ment, and has been enriched by the acqui- siton of new equipment, bought with the aid of two Educational Equipment Assist- ance grants from the Atomic Energy Com- mission. The Radiation Biology course aims to familiarize students with the safe and intelligent use of radioactive isotopes, to study the effects of radiation and radio- active materials on living organisms, and to furnish a beginning knowledge of the uses of radioactive materials in medicine and biological research. After a basic training in the use of radioactive isotopes and radiation counting equipment, students do experimental stu- dies on the genetic and pathological effects of radiation. Special precautions are taken to keep track of radiation dosages received by persons using the laboratory and to con- trol the radioactive isotopes which are used. The fourth floor of New London Hall has been outfitted to ensure maxi- mum safety and admission to the labora- tory is restricted to students and instruc- tors. G. Christiansen, Chairman L BEFORE LEAVING LABORATORY N WASH + CHECK YOUR HANDS REMOVE YOUR A H'T END OF PERIOD: it RECORD DOSIMETER READI -+.SIGN LOG iy Chemistry Ist Row, L. to R.: T. Smith, J. Johnson 2nd Row: O. Brown, J. Prokesch, G. McKeon 126 Mathematics Ieft. to Right: T. Bean, A. Hostinsky, J. Bower, Chairman; E. Schlesinger Mathematics Club Left to Right: M. Reese, President; S. Good- h Vice President: A. Barnard, Secretary According to Miss Julia Bower, Chair- man of the Mathematics Department, there is a noticeable trend toward more well-pre- pared Freshmen entering this field. In order to meet the demands of the advan- ced incoming students, the Department is undertaking a revision of the curriculum for next year, which will involve new cour- ses as well as the upgrading of some old ones. Miss Bower draws attention to the fact that Connecticut College itself is part- ly responsible for the excellent prepara- tion of new students, at least in this area, through the weekly meetings here-of 35 New London area secondary school teach- ers at a National Science Foundation Insti- tute course in geometry. The course is taught by Miss Hostinsky. Miss Hostinsky was also chosen to act this year as visiting lecturer for the Mathe- matical Association of America. Her posi- tion has taken her to Wellesley College and Farleigh Dickinson among others. During the year, the Mathematics Club usually hears students give papers of their own. Once a year there is an outside speak- er, this year being Mr, Pierce from Elec- tric Boat Company, who spoke here on computing. The Mathematics Department as a whole sponsors such lectures as Pro- fessor Ore from Yale who spoke on the history of probability. Two of the four mathematics majors of this years class have done individual study. Judy Cosler worked with Miss Hos- Lnrls.ky on Boolean Algebra and Susan Weingarten worked on the linear space theory with Mr. Schlesinger. These girls are two of twelve students awarded a Nat- 1onal Science Foundation grant through L 9 - AT T et D e T I TN erm ol LI - o Physics Left to Right: D. Fenton; P. Garrett, Chairman Missing: M. Ackerman 127 a J Friday, October 25th, the College held a Disaster Drill during which members of the college community were urged to respond to the three minute blast by taking cover in the lowest floor of the building in which they were at the time. The pur- pose of the drill was to pre- pare the campus to respond to a warning in case of a real emergency from the forces of nature or from military forces. 128 Peace Club Left to Right: J. Ross, Chairman S. Wolfenden K. Kuntsler L. Massie J. Ferber Several faculty members and students simultaneously staged a protest demonst tion and called for all members of the lege community to join them outside 0 New London Hall during the take-cove! period. Maintaining that the purpos ? the drill was ambiguous and asserting the unrealistic approach to civil defense tha! such drills present, the group urged 2 who came to listen or protest, to realizt the imminence of the nuclear threat, 2 start positive work for peace. The negy tive ostrich-like attitude of seeking she ter is, according to Barbara Brodsky: ? sentencing of mankind to a horrible. pending death. One of the most predictable aspects of behavior is its variability. The Psychology Department presents a curriculum and fac- ulty that takes account of this variability. The programs for study include new ex- perimental areas that make use of equip- ment received from a National Science Foundation grant. In addition a Visiting- Speakers Colloquium has brought several outstanding speakers to the: campus spon- sored jointly by the National Science Foun- dation and the American Psychological As- sociation. The Psychology Club has also sponsored distinguished speakers and have worked in organizing companionship pro- grams for help to the mentally ill adults and retarded children. The Psychology Journal is another unique aspect of this popular and active department. In recog- nition of extensive undergraduate research projects and independent study, the Psy- chology Club and the Department form- ulated the idea of a Connecticut College Psychology Journal. The first publication of a professional nature to appear on the campus appeared in the spring of 1964. Its purpose is the communication of the nature and results of undergraduate re- search, not only to other members of the college community, but also to other psy- chology departments across the country. The editorial board which reviews contri- butions is composed of psychology majors from the three upper classes: Barrie Butler and Judith Krieger; Katie Colson ond Bar- bara Goldman; and Nancy Anton. The policy of the journal is to encour- age contributions from undergraduates in every department. The articles in the first issue of the journal illustrate broad inter- est. Contributions from the Psychology De- partment include a research paper on the nature of schizophrenia and an empirical study of the incubation of fear in rats; from philosophy of science, a review of Freudian Psychology Ist Row, L. to R.: M. Kuhn, P. Goldberg, J. Torrey, L. Gonzales 2nd Row: R. Rhyne, S. Ebenholtz, B. Mur- stein, N. Fitch, J. Saunders, O. Desiderato, Chairman Psychology Club Ist Row, L. to R.: B. Buttler, J. Krieger, J. Rengeir, C. Angelo 9nd Row: L. Foster, N. Anton, B. Goldman psychoanalytic theory; and from the Re- gion Department, an investigation of Jung. Work from the Zoology Department has special relevance: a paper on the physi- ology of the reticular formation appeared and a chapter from an independent study of animal communication in bees was se- lected. From the Art Department a paper was submitted relating theories in art to the work of a contemporary perception theorist in psychology. Ideally the journal will be an impetus for additional valuable 129 research by undergraduates. Child Development Left to Right: B. Bacon, H. Warner, R. J. R. Kennedy, M. Kuhn i o i ay i act, Y e R L3 Child Development Club 130 Left to Right: M. Feldman, J. Paul, E. Norris, C. I.ebert Honor's Stud y: Holly Lee Schanz As my honor's project this year, I have been studying the work of the great lyric poet of the Roman Republic, Gaius Valerius Catullus. Last Fall, I began my study by reading fragments of the Greek and Alexandrian lyric poets in order to see the ways in which Catullus was carrying on their traditions or being an innovator. For my paper I am concentrat- Ing upon certain poems which demonstrate the Catullan psychology in their intensity and in- volvement in friendship, love, and political and personal hatred. In these poems I am examining the themes and stylistic devices which Catullus uses to express his emo- tions; from this I hope to distil not merely the poetic theory of Catullus, but even more his re- sponse to the human ex- perience and his personal concept of pietas. a1 R i, ; A x . Q Classics Left to Right: E. Evans, Chairman; M. Lord Missing: M. Williams i FE Education Left to Right: W. Eastburne, W. Holden, Chairman; 1. Coulter 131 English Left to Right: C. Royer, M. Jar- rell, G. E. Noyes, P. Craddock, W. Meredith, J. Smyser, M. Hamilton Missing: J. Hartman, G. Willauer, D. Bethurum English Left to Right: A Johnson, H. Smy- ser, Chairman; P. Seng, N. Phillips, J. Baird, M. Hazle: wood 132 The Club The organization and existence of the Club, named for Samuel John- son's club, are as tenuous to its student members as to those who question them about it. In the sponsorship of poetry readings, members of the Club find themselves the advertisers, drummers, P.O. Box-Stuffers, and hostesses. The actual inviting of the poets is some- what mysterious, out of the students' hands. A delightful reading was given in the fall by Mr. X. J. Kennedy. In the winter, the mentor and organization- man of The Club, Mr. William Meredith, gave a fine reading. While we were still sharply aware of President Kennedy's death, Mr. Meredith read a poem which took us back nearly a year to the tragedy of the Thresher. Juxta- posed to this poem were poems which he described as about optimism. Seniors remember readings by An- thony Hecht, John Berryman, Daryl Hine, Robert Frost, W. H. Auden, and others. The voices of the poets do not leave when the readings are over. mewhere between the time that I decide And starting, is where I hear the past, Seductive as the sailor-luring sea, Singing come-all-you's. And then it seems That I once was dazzled and danced with 'Many a fair field of folk, that the things I was included in then were far and away. - The fact is, no fell so rocky bleak, Enterprise or love so weary thin, . . But the singer past will turn a taking phrase - Making them foreign and the heart's. It seems there's no forgetting. Shakine the head, refuse to be bemused, 136 ARTS CONTE ART STORI BOX . e L e manaannt o Insight The circulation of a crea- tive arts magazine is as im- portant to its vitality as are the variety of its contribu- tions; the publication 1s primarily geared toward the young artist testing her at- tempts against the reading public. For this reason the editorial policy for recent is- sues of Insight has aimed at enlisting the support of the reader as well as that of the contributor. However, a magazine can also have integrity in itself. In the past two issues the editors have experimented with motif drawings, layout, color and varying type in an effort to produce something more than a pamphlet of stu- dent work. 1 e W LY WS L Left to Right: M. Birnbaum, Creative Writing Editor; J. Ross, Art Editor; P. Arnold, Editor; J. Adler, Publicity; C. May, Layout; M. Phillips, Business Missing: N. Dana, Alumnae Exchange Conn Census: 1963-64 was a year in which the mood of the College strongly reflected the emotions of a nation. This year we saw Conn Census meet and respond to the demands of a maturing college community. The news- paper fulfilled the role of a campus publication by pro- viding a source of stimulation in the presentation of new and challenging ideas, and by making the campus aware of more than just the currently controversial. Technical revisions accompanied this extension of in- terest. The format of the newspaper changed noticeably. The paper was delivered to every mailbox on Friday mornings. Cartoons and news photographs became regu- lar features, and students and faculty looked forward to reading six full pages of news and features. Conn Census maintained itself as a topic of conversa- tion. It was criticized for showing partiality in favor of Civil Rights and against Student Government, but was equally partial to Alvin Ailey and Albert Finney and critical of the Religious Fellowship troika and the people who did not respond in print. Letters were no longer written just to the editor, but also to anyone who might have shared her views. Issues and battles taken on by ondividuals became public as views on Student Govern- ment, Civil Rights, Community Defense and something called, Conservative Antinotes, were read and respond- ed to. Conn Census in fact caused an uproar as mount- ing inconsistencies in the honor system brought sugges- tions for overall reevaluation. An ad for Curse You, Jack Dalton, appeared under the picture of Sunday's Vespers speaker. Critical and penetrating studies were undertaken of the New London Railroad Station, James Bond, the Beatles and of a book called' The Garden Gait, whose author, plot, publisher and awards were the creation of a Conn Census writer. The newspaper loved laughing at these jokes, but would have welcomed being challenged on its sense of humor. How horrifying to fool all the people some of the time. CONNCENSUS ConnCensus Established 1916 Published by the students of Connectlicut College every Thursday through- out the college year from September to June, except during mid-years and vacations. Second class entry authorized at New London, Connecticut. ' RIPRESENTED FOR MATIONAL ADVERTIBING BY Member I National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 18 East 50 St. New York, N. Y. EMICARD + BOSTON - LOS ANGEILLE - SAN FRANCISCO Associated Collegiate Press Intercollegiate Press Editor-in-Chief Judith Milstein Managing Editor Barbara Goldmark Editorial Staff News Editor Gerry Ollva '65 Feature Editor e Vltqrnla Chambers '65 Copy Editor Christina Zylman '64 Aasi;tnnt Copy Editor . Martha Williams '65 Makeu Edi?orn e Joan Bucciarelli '66, Sue Leiser '66 Advert?sin Manager , ..Judiv Bailen '65, Carolyn Shamroth '65 Business ger Hedl Leistner '66 Circulation ... . --Bridget Donahue '66, Sara Bobroff 67 Exchange Editors ... Emily Littman 65, Beth Murphy '85 VSanior Board Marie Birnbaum '64, Linda Dexter ,S4i Susan Epstein '64, Karen Kunstler '65, Milanne Rehor '65, Joan Ross '64, Ellen Corroon '64. Staff Carolyn Crossley, Gay Justin, Carglyn Lewls, Janet Matthews, Diane Nule-lag?. rry Usher, Mary Miller, Kate Curtis, Kathy Ritchell, Janet Sandberg, Hola Lee Schanz, Ruth Zaleske, Rae Downes, Nanc ick, Karen Stohart, Me Cynthia Miller. 137 KOINE STAFF Editor Carol McNeary Assistant to the Editor Susan Nishijima Art Karen Cornell Literary Deane Fischer Susan Epstein Photography Susan Thurston Aduvertising Marilyn Ellman Circulation Nancy Cogut Business Judy Cosler 138 KOINE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Miss Warrine Eastburn, Advisor to Koine The Conn Census Staff The Press Relations Office Mr. Meredith Mr. Ingle Mr. Dendy Hilary Hinchman Karen Kunstler Rosemary Oetiker Betsy Jo Viener Holly Schanz Marie Birnbaum Flora Barth Virginia Chambers Gail Rosenberg Pat Olsen Shelley Veysey Ginger Martin Pat Arnold Kathy Diehr Emily Tischler Barrie Butler Jill Landefeld Dorothy Smith Robin Richman Dorothy Wertheim Barbara Johnson Marlene Cohen Jean Goldberg Harald Tzeutschler pictures pp. 73,77, 167 Peter Stockman pictures p. 165 Ginger Haggerty Betsy Young Alice Towill Michele Papas Advertisements: Ada Morey Kathy Cover Ruth Charny Liz Lennox Barbara Dumbrowski Anne Crowley Judith Wisbach Curtis Suzy Geetter Ellen Maltby Anne Brauer Jane Sullivan Dormitory Representatives: Judy Pine Barbie Goff Carol Basile Anne Crowley Karen Schoepfer Sally Ryan Mary MacFarlane Sue Hackenburg Marney Cale Maureen Gall Zoe Tricebock Susan Nishijima Edie Clifford Genie Dunn Hope Batchelder Lee Walkley Gery Plass Barbara Skowronek Joyce Humphrey Ellen Glascock Judy Stickel Photography: Julie Cavan Sue Wolfenden Cathy Layne Judy Donovan Nancy Rote Helene Henning Judy Krieger Art: Hara Harding Sandra Brusman Sheila Hogan PRODUCTION NOTES The Senior section is printed in brown ink on Sun- ray Vellum Opaque ivory antique. Main paper stock is S5.W. Warren's Saxonykote white. Tipin between pages 68 and 69 is Beckett's red cover stock; the tipin between pages 168-169 runs on Sunray Vellum Opaque yellow antique. T'1'pe faces used throughout are a combination of Benedictine Bold Italics, Baskerville, Garamond Bold Caps and Garamond Italics. The cover imprint is Cheltenham Bold Caps, against the shoe grain 03 red leatherette finish, manufactured by the Shelby-Craftco Corporation. 139 French Left to Right: N. Murstein, A. Keating, P. Deguise, K. Bieber, Chairman; J. Williston Missing: M. Jones, M. Monaco, J. Chadourne, M. Trinkus, P. Manca Italian , H, Ramond French Club Left to Right: C. Johnson, L. Dexter, A. Keating, Faculty Advisor; M. Dennis, Pres.; L. Dorn officers only ee Spanish Left to Right: G. Kolb, Z. Biaggi, Chairman; R. Sedg- X g wick L L y : MNQHEHHwA 444 nnnql by PEVRES6o sanas S TeeN VALEELET T Spanish Club Left to Right: B. Murphy, E. Bonham, F. Sienkowski, V. Vera Candioti, D. Wertheim, S. Roessner, L. Sanders, G. Sanders Italian Club Left to Right: C. Metcalfe, P. Choate, J. Basso, President German Left to Right: H. Hafkesbrink, Chair- man: U. Schaefer, K. Opitz, M. Cal- houn German Club Left to Right: D. Schnick, P. Choate, Secre- tary-Treasurer; R. Oetiker, President; E. Niklasch, B. Wend, C. Hermann, B. Kaplan 142 Russian Left to Right: H. Reeve, Chairman; D. Mickliewicz Missing: S. Kasem-Beg Russian Club Left to Right: M. Blum, L. Balfour, M. Galati, S. Wolfendon 144 There is perhaps no academic field which offers so directly an opportunity f.or the integration of education and practice as the field of foreign languages. 1 he kind of exchange made possible through the use of a common language 1s a treasure always available for the well trained student, at home or abroad. Connecticut studf:nts have taken advantage of this opportunity begin- ning with their classroom instruction an their language club activities here, and ex- tending first to their acquaintance with the foreign students on this campus and then to living, studying, and travelling experi-- ences in other parts of the world. The past summer found students at school, at work, or travelling in all parts of Europe, in Rus- sia, India, Iran, and South America. The academic year was spent by several juniors in Italy, Switzerland, France, and Greece, on such programs as the College Year in Athens, the Smith College Junior Year Abroad, and the Syracuse Program. Within the college, several French stu- dents have lived together in one dormitory for the second year, the idea behind the French House being to improve the knowl- edge of the language through use. Students of other languages have gathered on cer- tain floors of other dormitories and are awaiting more members of the groups, eventually enough to comprise entire houses. The girls agree that when they do manage to live in French the experience isa profilablc one, the main problem, how- ever, being a tendency to revert quite often to English. The language clubs seem to draw the most attendance to their meetings when the subject matter of the lecture or discussion is contemporary. The German Club has been a pioneer in this direction. Dr. Kurt Opitz presented an intricate paper on the awareness of the modern implications of reality as manifested in German Literature of the Twentieth Century. Hermann Broch, Uwe Johnson, and Martin Walser were the authors treated. The Foreign Student Advisor, Kathy Diehr, has found great value in her work with the foreign students here: It is now difficult for me to think of the foreign students as foreign, just as it was hard, before knowing them, to imagine them apart from their different countries. When I met them at the station, I didn't expect to see them look so Ameri- can. Right away they seemed confident and very much at home, in spite of their oc- casional peculiar usages of the English lan- guage. Now they are acquainted with our American slang but they use it sparingly. Foreign Students Left to Right: K. Diehr, Student Ad- visor: U. Oksanen, E. Niklasch, V. Vera Candioti, M. Inoda, Mrs. J Hersey, Advisor; B. Hentsch, E. Fag erholm, P. Carrington, 1. Jonker They have been quick in their understand- ing of American customs; they have par- ticipated in many different activities on the campus; and they have been particu- larly helpful in the language laboratory. They have shared in the concerns of the College and have been guests at many civic clubs in the New London area. I am re- minded quite often of the foreign back- grounds of the students when I hear, for example, that the Beatles would never be allowed in the Vienna concert hall, or that American paperbacks are sold abroad. The girls from Sweden, Japan, Holland, Aus- tria, Finland, Argentina, and Switzerland have really become friends of the persons they have met here, and we will remember them in a special way. If they have learned about us, they have, at the same time, taught us - much more than they realize. On the other side of the ocean, the Ex- periment in International Living has at- tracted many girls in recent years. A Fresh- man, Emily Tischler, reflects on her 1962 experiment in Holland: I was not only expected to act as an am- bassador of the United States, but also able to adapt successfully to a different culture. The experience, which may begin from sel- fish motives, becomes thoroughly enrich- ing for entirely reasons than personal satis- faction. One must exercise self-control and develop good judgment in everyday deal- ings as a representative of our country. This takes maturity, stamin, and plain en- durance throughout the stay in a foreign country. If these qualities are not present at the journey's commencement, they un- doubtedly will have developed by its end. The experiment thus benefits one's growth as an individual. The experiment is also unquestionably successful in promoting world relations. Without the bias of propa- ganda present, two different ideas can be discussed and reasons for the respective viewpoints can be clarified. Through asso- ciation with individuals from different countries, one realizes the insignificance of preconceived notions, all too often false ones, about a particular national group. It was meaningful to tour Holland with a native my Dutch sister and to see her pride in her national and historic institu- tions. From the two weeks spent in a four- room farm house to the hours spent in the Rijks Museum, I was absorbed in a life full of cheerful, optimistic, benevolent and purposeful Dutch citizens. One of the most valuable insights was to learn how little material wealth can mean to a people as a whole, how much more important aesthetic beauty can be. Ever since, my own world, still narrow in perspective, has seemed a little more beautiful, a little more mean- ingful. Economics Economics Department: The recent growth in the number of economics majors 1s a reflection of the increas- ed attraction which the field of economics has for women every year. Within the department here, each faculty member is able to convey interest in a certain field of specialization through his or her one advanced course taught each semester. Discussion in these classes includes both the theoretical and practical sides of the American and international economic scene. Often seminars are held with local business and labor leaders, stock brokers and politicians. Outside the classroom, there are numer- ous opportunities to synthesize and apply the knowledge gained. In the fall, any major who wishes may attend the annual Chamber of Commerce Conference, especially for the purpose of hearing a more conservative view. There are also conferences at Yale on the economic implications of automation and the shorter work week, the annual confer- ence of the American Economic Association which is held over Christinas vacation, and the spring International Relations Club Conference weekend at Connecticut. All of these are at- tended on a purely voluntary basis and aid the student in achieving a better understand- ing of present-day economic problems. The Class of 1964 founded an Economics Club here in the hope of bringing interested and interesting speakers to Connec- ticut. One meeting discussed the controversy over the American Way of Dying, and another meeting entitled India: An Underdeveloped Country, de- fined the problems of underde- veloped countries, the reasons for concern about India, and the recent progress in the aid being given there, L - Ist Row, L. to R.: R. Morris, Chairman; R. Wiles ond Row: K. Finney, R. Barnard, I. Maas, M. Ely Bottom: Ray Welch Top: Johnny Kranm, Jack Peschello, Mariano Scira, Joe de Gengi The Editor New London Day 47 Main Street New London, Connecticut Dear Sir: Aware that I speak for a minority of probably one, I still cannot withhold a few words about the New Lon- don railroad station and its future. Whether or not one likes its looks - and I do - it should be remembered that it is an important building in the history of American architecture. One of the last works of H. H. Richardson, it is also the only large rail- road station he designed. Richardson is now accepted by critics and scholars as one of the major American de- signers of the tradition lead- ing to the best modern American architecture. The magnificent masonry of the Union station is one of the few surviving ex- amples of what could be ac- complished in an era when builders were thoroughly trained craftsmen and not mere expediters of cheap- ness. In this building the ma- sonry is allowed to express its own weight and texture in a2 noble scheme of propor- tions true to the function of enclosing space for an un- constricted flow of traffic. Despite the appalling shab- biness of the building at present, it retains many con- sistent architectural details, inside and out. Apart from its historical and artistic importance, this building remains one of the very few important build- ings left in New London. Is it necessary to destroy every vestige of distinction that this city possesses? It's obvi- ous that redevelopment has in other cities produced ugliness beyond that of the most morbid slums: expedi- ent boxes that will decay faster than Victorian monu- ments. This is what New London seems to be heading for, without even a majestic hulk as counterpoint to glass crates and their asphalt wrappmg s. Tom Ingle 148 Sociology Seated: J. Macklin, R. J. R. Kennedy, Chairman Standing: V. Vidich, M. T. Record The Sociology Department is a center from which students and faculty have been able to move out into the New London area, not only to apply their knowledge in the field for the purposes of bettering community relations, but also to gain new knowledge through re- search. The constant need for im- provement and the constant desire to understand more deeply the vari- ous social phenomena have been a challenge to members of this de- partment. In connection with her interest in minority groups and their prob- lems, Miss Macklin has recently be- gun a community survey with the Puerto Rican New Londoners. Hope Batchelder has done indivi- dual study on the culturating influ- ence of the public schools on their students, American and foreign. Mrs. Kennedy's social welfare course includes visits to local agen- cies and institutions such as the Welfare Department and the Nian- tic State Farm for Women. Hillary Harrington has done individual study at the Juvenile Court in New London. Mrs. Kennedy has worked on a study of mentally retarded per- sons, and on the woman offender, the latter from study and observa- tion in Niantic. Participants in such activities of the Sociology Department have found themselves dealing with real problems and continue to profit from the quest for solutions. Community Projects: In addi- tion to the Service League and So- ciology Department activities in New London, there have been other undertakings by students and facul- ty as individuals and in groups. The vigorous participation in several programs is encouraging to see, especially in light of usual com- ments and complaints about the lack of student commitment or the tendency of students to lapse into an ivory tower world. In the spring of 1963 the Civil Rights Group saw a need and decided to do something about it. From this beginning, there has grown a tutorial program that today involves 40 Connecticut un- dergraduates who have volunteered their time and energy to tutor New London High School Students. Originally instituted with the co- operation of the Northern Student Movement to eliminate high school dropouts among Negro students, the program is now biracial and in- cludes students not only with aca- demic problems but also those with special ambitions. The reward and enjoyment of all those participating in the program is extremely satisfy- ing and encouraging. Miss Torrey of the Psychology Department has long been involved in many aspects of the racial situa- tion and is presently doing work in New London for the NAACP Voter Registration Drive. She has the help of interested students, who will hopefully remain actively involved through the fall elections. Miss Tor- rey has also worked on housing legislation mncunmg discrimina- tion, which is especially timely dur- ing the present area Urban Rencw- al Project. 149 History Ist Row, L. to R.: G. Kolb, H. Mulvey, L. O'Boyle 2nd Row: J. Perry, P. Jordan, E. Cranz, Chairman Eastman Missing: G. Hanes, S. Lowit, R. Lowit , E. Page - R. Birdsall, L. History Club was started on campus to provide an op- portunity outside of the classroom for students and faculty interested in the study of history to meet informally and exchange views on a wide variety of subjects. In this, its first year on campus, it had two meetings in which the topics What 1is History? and Revolutions were explor- ed by students and faculty together. We look forward in the coming year to a vari- ed program which will in- clude more discussion, read- ing of faculty and student papers, and exchanges with other History Clubs in the area. November 22, 1963 152 Under the auspices of the Govemme'nt Department, Connecticut College participates in the Mount Holyoke-Amherst Summer Intern- ship in Washington, D. C. This program places some forty students in agencies and offices of the Federal Government. It also provides a series of lectures and discussions with key public figures in Washington. During the summer of 1963, four students, government majors, Susan Epstein, Mary Lanphier, Susan Mann and Evelyn Marcus, had appointments with Congressmen and congressional committees, the Department of Agriculture and the Peace Corps. The experience and knowledge gained from this summer's work was unique. The interns agreed that their positions provided them with an opportunity to see the governmental process in action - an insight that a textbook or classroom discussion can not present. The program, and affiliated activities, also allowed students to question and converse with national figures such as James Hoffa, Sena- tor Goldwater, and Attorney General Robert Kennedy. The White House Seminars, an innovation of the Kennedy Administration, were weekly lectures by important public figures including the then Vice President Johnson, Secretary of Defense McNamara, and the summer ended with a speech by President Kennedy. Government Left to Right: M. Dilley, Chmn. R. Fried G. Romoser D. Monson i e A series of lectures and an annual Confer- ence on World Affairs are the principal fea- tures of the International Relations Club's program. The Club sponsored a lecture by Sir Hugh Foot on the emerging nations, with a focus on the effects of colonialism in Africa. Sir Hugh was the last British Governor of Cyprus and was recently made head of the United Nation's committee looking into racial discrimination and problems. His lecture and willingness to answer questions and discuss is- sues was a valuable opportunity for students, faculty and Coast Guardsmen to benefit from his timely experience, controversial opinions, and a wide range of knowledge. Later in the Fall, Miss Marjorie Dilley, chairman of the Government Department, showed slides and spoke about East Africa, where she had been teaching and travelling during the academic year, 1962-63. A lecture on India, by Mr. Rob- ert Guadino of Williams College, presented a picture of Indian psychology and social pheno- mena. The Club's annual conference was devoted to the political, economic and cultural rela- tions of Europe and the United States since the war. Speakers included author, John Lu- kacs, Consuls from France, Britain, and West Germany, and Mr. Kenneth Auchincloss, Special Representative for Trade Relations in the White House. A lecture on the Arab-Israel border dis- pute, attendance by IRC members at other conferences at other colleges, and participation in the annual UNICEF Christmas Card Sale, extend the activities of this Club off the cam- pus into the larger sphere of general student concern with world affairs. International Relations Club Left to Right: Kathy Archer, Campus Secretary; Phyllis Winslow, Vice Pres- ident; Jill Landefeld, President; Carol Jaffin, Corresponding Secretary Missing: Laura Hopper, Publicity Chairman; Susan Peck, Treasurer 153 The Young Democrats have finally coalesced into an active organization and have already found themselves steeped in ' Connecticut politics. The club is planning to attend the College and State conventions this spring and then roll out the band- wagon for the election in the fall. Also be- ing considered is a study of poverty in the New London area as a small part of the large campaign forwarded by President Johnson. The Young Democrats also hope to bring a key national figure to the cam- pus in the fall. The main focus, however, will be directed toward local and state poli- tics and national campaign issues. Young Democrats Ist Row, L. to R.: R. Nelson, G. Romoser, Faculty Advisor; J- Krieger, S. Weinburg ond Row: M. Birnbaum, E. Greenburg, R. Richman, Presi- dent: G. Haggerty, H. Hinchman 3rd Row: K. Sheehan, A. Towill The Young Republican Club was created to provide interested students with a knowledge of the theories and practices of the Republican party at every level of gov- ernment. Movies, speakers, and other educational media are used to achieve the goals of the organization. Students interested in participating in politics at a local level fre- quently campaign in the community or held staff head: quarters during elections. Several programs are coordi- nated with the New London County Young Republicans. As a member of the Connecticut Organization of College Young Republicans and the New England College Cau- cus, communications are maintained with state and na tional affiliations. Young Republicans Left to Right: Dorothy Smith, Marjorie Hansen, Jane Tisher. Pres.; Christine Baladnick Political Forum Left to Right: M. Hansen, J. Tisher, N. Ronk, J. Stein In Front: E. Hays, President 154 t Walker e reed Mambinpad foavs Damrs 1 28 PAGES Pald Second Class Postage at Norwich. Connecticut S y CXXVII NO. 55 HARTFORD 1, CONN. artfofd ourtay MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 196424 PAGES ........ - 1 What conditions were. I think he really understands now. I At the end of the conference Atlantans Put Up Bond !l she said there are other stus dents in the South going through !l similar experiences but with- out the publicity she received. 1 just hope people through me can see what's happening in the South. Resumes Mardon Walker was back ati$1,000 o I b7 I 4 g 1 't e JOL,4 NO,7 Ga. Judge Gives Coed 18 Months ATLANTA, GA, - An 18-year- old white girl, a student at Connecticut College for Women, vas sentenced here Feb. 20 to six months in the common jail and 12 months on the public works. She was fined $1,000, Her ap- peal bond was set at $15,000, The girl, Mardon Walker, for- 6 Raymond Street, N,W,, Atlanta 14, Ga. FEEBRU., ddy Iur ner upl:lt:dl dller SHE Wds W tt'i convicted of violating Georgia'sqwyer anti-trespass laws and was fined n0 Ger WLt Sk TheStudent Voice, Inc, Mardi Walker Fr Her Stu contanced tn 18112 arrest, she -COED IS TO JAli ATL.ANT! LA jury fou .. co-ed guilty Georgia's an ., ing a resta s st?aticm. L' Judge Dur co-ed, Mord - - . Greenwich, ARY 25,1964 . sentenced h months i . jail and 12 months in a publi .. works camp. He set her appeal bond a e1E nnn nr Day Serving Southeastern Connecticut Since 1881 merly an exchange student at Spelman College here, was ar- NEW LONDON, CONN., MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 24, 1964 rested during a Jan., 13 sit-in Tre cot itternpt at a segregated restau- had he rant, Shain sShe was charged with violation Shai of Georgia's trespass law, pass- concel ed in 1960 after student anti- from segregation demonstrations be- For gan, fo be a The judge. Fulran Countv Su- ha::e he perior Cou . Pye, requii posted roperty I ty. Georgia's iane J Pye hite man, Jones, 67, CONTIN S . of court for remarks abou Southern courts. Melvin Drimmer, 29, a histor professor, made the remarks a a character witness for Mis Walker. many of us she seemsIncarcerauon heroine. We're glad to! pounds. Th r hack. bad, you see N YA Bt U N T Elye New ork Time - The Civil Rights Club dedicated its conference to the memory of John F. Kennedy. The purpose in doing so, how- ever, was not merely to perpetuate his memory, but rather to impress upon all present the degeneracy of this country which has appeared in the form of violence, hatred, inequalities, and the fact that there are millions of Americans who are only al- lowed to be half citizens. This problem is becoming so vast that it effects all, and all must be made aware of their role in its solution. From these negative beginnings came what proved to be an extremely positive weekend. The conference introduced to this campus an area of reality from which most of us had been pro- tected, problems which did not effect most of us directly but problems which are our responsibility to.solve and to solve now. There are those who were not reached by the conference. Many others, however, will never forget it. Its success cannot be measured, nor is there the necessity to do so. If it and other ex- periences like it have had an effect on this country, it will be seen in the revolution which is going on in this country, North and South. Karen Kunstler Chairman, Civil Rights Conference N W e R Peter Countryman, the founder of the Northern Student Movement, concentrat- ed his talk on the specific work he had done in Harlem. He stressed the importance of student participation in the NSM tutorial program to raise educational levels and the need as well for many small local projects oriented to make the Negro aware of his situation and the possibilities open to him to change his environment. Bayard Rustin was the main speaker of the Civil Rights Conference. Committed to the Ghandian principle of non-violent civil disobedience, he is deeply dedicated to the idea of improving the economic con- dition of all Americans. The main point of his argument was that automation has eli- minated the number of jobs necessary for full employment. The solution to this problem lies in action on the part of the federal government to create jobs or check the trend of automation. From improve ment in the economic area, educational, political, and cultural advances would fol- low. Mr. Rustin's message of brotherhood in the face of a common plight and the complexity of the economic situation had a tremendous effect which could be seen it the Saturday workshops. William Higgs and Reverend Andrew Young, who is In charge of voter registration for the South- ern Christian Leadership Conference, con ducted talks respectively on the civil rights bill and on the economic, educational, and political problems facing the Negro in Mississippi. Mr. Christianson, chairman of the Chemistry Department, led the work- shop in the technique of non-violence. Robert Gore of CORE discussed voter Ieg istration; Dr. Edwin Edmunds, of the Cor- necticut Advisory Committee to the Unit ed States Civil Rights Commission, dis cussed this committee's role in employ ment, which has involved research O available positions and then job retraining and Percy Sutton, a NAACP attorney. dlf' cussed the plight of the urban Negro i New York City. i Civil Rights Club J. Ferber, S. Sunderland, Pres.; C. Wise, K. Kunstler, J. Ross, L.. Massie 157 Religious Fellowship Ist Row, L. to R.: B. Murphy, C. Angelo, C. Thomas, E. Macneale, D. Maulsby 9nd Row: J. Klingenstein, L. Larkey, B. Eddy, A. Doughty, E. Kagan, R. Owens, M. Speare, President; S. Lates Religion 3rd Row: M. Galati, C. Miller, Mr. James Purvis, Advisor Missing: B. Kimball, C. Fairfax, A. Vicary J. Purvis, Acting Chairman; R. Ward R i - F The most interesting develop- religious groups on campus. The gious Fellowship, and the Religion ment in the area of religious con- presence here of a Catholic, Prot- Department has produced an entic cern on the campus has been the re- estant, Jewish and Christian Science ing program of lectures presentfd surgence of that concern, now that groups, launched by Religious Fel- regularly throughout the year. The the chapel requirement is non-ex- lowship, is a long awaited innova- first semester lectures were on Reli- istent. Most impressive has been the tion and a definite asset. The co- gious Issues in Modern Literature participation in the newly formed operation of these groups, the Reli- for which faculty members were invited to speak. Mr. Bieber, Mr. Bredeson, Mr. Baird, Mr. Willauer, Mr. Purvis, Dean Noyes, and Mr. Meredith spoke on Camus, Mark Twain, Melville, Tennessee Wil- liams, Graham Greene, Thomas Hardy, and Robert Frost respec- tively. The presentation of religi- ous themes in coordination with familiar material has made new ap- proaches to religion evident and has suddenly made the offerings of the religious organizations more palat- able. The second semester series concerned Religious Issues in the Arts. The lectures ranged from further discussions of literature, including works of T. S. Eliot and Henry James, to dramatic mono- logues by Don Campbell, to Mr. McCloy's discussion of Roualt. The program as a whole has been much appreciated and hopefully will be expanded in the future. Another element of interest has been the Religious Fellowship's re- cent establishment of a tutorial pro- ject of its own, on the elementary school level. The program is design- ed to help pupils who have poor backgrounds in reading, arithmetic, spelling, writing, or English con- versation. The main concentration is on young Negro students whose parents would like them to have special help. The class meets at Learned House twice a week. The program was begun through the Shiloh Baptist Church in New Lon- don and is now being expanded to include other churches. 159 Jewish Student Fellowship 1st Row, L. to R.: D. Goldberg, R. Rimsky, P. Rifkin 9hd Row: A. Morgenstern, G. Sanders, E. L. Cole, A. Christian Science Organization ::S:,n:t?fv, L. to R.: S. Worley, J. Humphrey, K. Lipofsky, B. A Missing: E. Kagan, President ?nd Row: J. Rising, S. Welch, S. Galves Z 3 I F United SRt Protestants . NP j Group .l Left to Right: G. Yan, b M. Emmons, E. Mac- neale, M. Tifft, J. Levy, K. Landen, B. Y- Eddy - 160 Y ves Left to Right: L. MacLellan, C. Angelo, B. Murphy, Presi- dent: C. Gaudiani, N. Mallon e Philosophy Department Left to Right: M. Woody, R. Jordan, Chairman: S. Woody, L. Riess Senior Symposium: Within the Philo- sophy Department, as on the campus gen- erally, there is the constant desire to bring the faculty and the students together in closer social and academic relations. The situation is not uncommon in a growing community where the units of professor and student perpetually increase in size and become more occupied with their own divergent concerns. The tendency is to- ward a series of large lectures in which the professor serves as a medium for communi- cating the ideas of other thinkers to the diligent note-taking students, This prob- lem could never have occurred in the ideal educational system of the Greeks. For them, education was a dialogue between the younger citizens and the wiser, elder citizens who did not lecture but strove along with their students to find the truth. Patterned after Plato's Symposium and the Platonic idea that knowledge can only be attained through the dialectic of con- versation, the Philosophy Department and its senior majors have instituted a Senior Symposium. This group meets at Mr. Jor- dan's home every month. Each meeting is based on a contemporary article selected for the discussion and read by all partic- ipants beforehand. The discussion, how- ever is open-ended and thus serves the belief that philmuphy is the inquiry into any human con- cern. The meetings give both students and faculty the nppnrllmiu' to get to know one another and to discuss a wide range of problems. In an atmosphere of informal familiarity, both the faculty members and the students have been surprised and pleased to see how much everyone has to say. The exchange has been the kind which might never have taken place in the more rigid classroom atmosphere. These meetings have been experimental this year, but their excellent results have in- sured the permanence of this institution for all senior philosophy majors to anticipate and enjoy. o 164 HONORS STUDENTS WINTHROP SCHOLARS, CLASS OF 1964 Patricia Ann Brown Holly Lee Schanz PHI BETA KAPPA, CLASS OF 1964 Susan M, Allan Patricia H, Arnold Patricia Ann Brown Jennette H. Campbell Judith R. Canciani Jocelyn W, Coburn Linda G. Cohen Sandra B. Constantine Judy F. Cosler Virginia Draper Carol L. Fairfax Deane Fischer Jeanne H. Goldberg Muriel Harman Judith A. Krieger Susan E. Lates Carol A. McNeary Carolyn J. May Judith T. Milstein Rebecca R. Owens Marcia M. Phillips Susan A. Roessner Holly Lee Schanz Fay Shutsky Michelle Veysey Joanna P, Warner WOODROW WILSON FELLOWSHIP Patricia H. Arnold Holly Lee Schanz Judith Al Krieger Honorable Mention Linda G. Cohen Muriel Harman Marcia M. Phillips Connecticut College Arboretum o i B l! . 3 166 168 from our freshman address: It is easier to be pretty and charming at sixteen than respected at sixty., OFFICIAL WABC BEATLES FAN CLUB WELCOME TO AMERICA from the All Americans of WABC 77 o o - F ;-::..-:;E'.u-;;-.::-: Wl : - o T T Gr ottt R poehanes ...-- P e AT A g I P ey I i --' - - i - - 1984-1988 ASSISTANTSHIPS TEMPLE UNIVERSITY e S GRADLATE P CEVERATY GRATRATE C001 NATIONAL DEFENSE mn;nnm; ACT GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS T e e URIOUS LIVING ZOMMODATIONS Bt - PEACE - CORPS WABHINGTON, O.C. ROSES Book Store More periodicals, a lending library, a larger gift shop, more food, more books, an extensive art section, more check out counters, wonderful half price sales, Playboy magazine, photography serv- ice, shelves for books and packages, Christ- mas cards galore, Valentines, paperbacks shelved according to subject, Pakistani handicraft, tam o'shanters, Crest tooth- paste, records, and lavender sweatshirts: these are some of the changes and improve- ments we've seen at the Bookstore in recent years. The Bookstore is a land in which to browse and spend, occasionally overpay or come out ahead. Mr. Hale has not yet exhausted the pos- sibilities for innovations. Charge accounts and student discounts are being discussed, as are new types of inventory and selling methods. CONNQUEST 1964: Student Commit PURPOSE: ConnQuest is a student sponsored symposium, the first of its kind to be held on the Connecticut College campus. This intercollegiate conference will provide students with an opportunity 1o explore the problems and demands of confem- porary society. Through an intferchange of ideas, students, faculty, and lecturers will seek to bridge the gap between classrooms and community. The topic of ConnQuest, 1964, is Commifnient and Action. Spurred by recent world crises, the modern student has been forced to reevalu- ate his goals, and to rechannel his energies. The modern student cannot avoid his responsi- bilities to the community, which has provided him the opportunity fo realize his potential through higher education. Society demands self- lessness; only in the fulfillment of society's gogls can the individual find meaning. Commitment to the solution of a specific social problem enables the student to assert his individuality in the con- text of the modern world. Complacency is out- moded. Mere recognition of contemporary prob- lems provides no solution, Commitment de- mands action. ConnQuest will provide the stimulus. You must seek the solution, PROGRAM: SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1964 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Registration Crozier-Williams 12:00 - 1:00 p.m. Lunch Main Lounge, Crozier-Williams Debate: Commitment and its Social Percussions 2:00 p.m. Palmer Auditorium DR. ROBERT J. LIFTON, Moderator DR. HAROLD TAYLOR DR. PAUL GOODMAN Seminars Banquet CHARLES E. SHAIN President, Connecticut College Entertainment 3:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Harris Refectory 8:00 p.m. Crozier-Williams SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1964 9:00 a.m. Breakfast Crozier-Williams 10:00 a.m. Student Panel: Individual Commiiment in the American Culture Peace Corps Volunteer Civil Rights Worker Palmer Auditorium Scientist Student Government Representative 1:00 p.m. Dinner Harris Refectory 2:30 p.m. Concluding Address: Youth and History DR. ROBERT J. LIFTON Palmer Auditorium ment and Action PAUL GOODMAN is a soclologist, philosopher, poet, critic, and Pied Piper . He was edu- cated at the City College of New York and received his doctorate from the University of Chicago. Dr. Goodman prompts epithets: he is our only creative social thinker, a man of eontradictory infelligence, a utopian theorist , Certainly, Dr. Goodman has provoked controversy by his twelve books and numerous articles. Goodmen's anarchical theory con- cerning man and his scale of values in contemporary society can be seen in Growing Up Ab- surd, Drawing the Line, The Facts of Life and Making Do. Dr. Goodman has often been quoted for his candid remarks. If I can think it, I can write it . He has also said, If people are not somehow greater, more portentous, than human, they are not human at all . . . People are either remarkable or batty . Dr. Goodman is of the former breed. ROBERT JAY LIFTON is Foundations Fund for Research Assoclate professsor of Psychiatry at Yale University. He is interested in the relationship between individual character and historical change, particularly in China and Jazpan, and in problems of individual behavier in extreme situations. Recently he spent two and a half years in Japen, where he studied the ' psychological effects of the atomic bomb and pattemns in Japanese youth. Dr. Lifton attended ' Cornell and received his M.D. from New York Medical College. From 1956 to 1961 he held research and teaching appointments at Harvard University. An accomplished and perceptive lecturer, he is also the author of Thought Reform and the Psychology of Totalism: A study of Brainwashing in China. HAROLD TAYLOR is an educator who practices what he preaches. As President of Serah Lawrence College for fourteen years he infroduced new progressive scholastic methods. After taking his Ph.D. in philosophy at the University of London, Dr, Taylor was appointed to the philosophy faculty of the University of Wisconsin. lecturer, and suthor, famed for his provoca education, In Art and the In cerned for education, so full of should there be a confusion of aims and a lack of intellectual purpose? He is currently a research psychologist, tive and original thinking in the field of American tellect Dr. Taylor asked: Why then, in a country . . . 50 con- idealism and opportunity for every kind of cultural advantage, Earlier this year we received reports that Rosemary Park, now President of Barnard College, was concerned about a lack of motivation among college women. She cited the need for consideration of the meaning of individual academic honor, but most of all for an awakening to our extra-academic responsibilities. Having known Miss Park, we can imagine her advocation and approval of the far reaching concern displayed by Connecticut students during the Conn Quest weekend. T.he questions asked and the answers proposed at Connecticut's first student colloquim are partially a lasting reflection of Miss Park's years here. ConnQuest Under the auspices of Student Government: Joanna Warner, President Mary Emeny, Vice President Susan Mann, Chairman of ConnQuest Committee: Joan Bucciarelli Renny Harrigan Connie Hastert Lynn Jehle Lois Larkey Bambi Mitchell Wendy Shamberg Francie Winfield Kimba Wood Outside Participants: Tony Jones, Editor Moderator Magazine, Yale '64 Jeff Michel, Scientist, MIT, '63 David Rudenstein, Civil Rights, Graduate School, Yale Patricia McDermott, Peace Corps, Teacher in the Philippines 172 Goodman: What are you for? Boys from Yale stand for nothing. They don't love the stars, they all imagine Astronomy is something you master. Taylor: Perhaps we're over Some of the humps that Goodman sees ahead of him. The prep school concept of education has been outdated By the reality of the student. Taylor: I don't see a division between Those with a passion to be socially helpful And those with a passion for literature. College education should be reorganized so that they don't have To beat the order in order to be passionate. Goodman: We've come to expect noisy social action from Puerto Ricans, Negroes, and SNCC guerilla fighters. But I find it hard to be optimistic. Are they alone to support change? . Goodman: We've come to expect noisy social action from Puerto Ricans, Negroes, and SNCC guerilla fighters. But I find it hard to be optimistic. Are they alone to support change? 173 ?0 e o L Qo L - o u a e - - 1 I 3 1 Q S 12 Y Q -1 R - o 9 ..l.. w - 15 i s 3 o O 75 y - b+ Q S R 7 1 178 ot JUNIOR CLASS SHOW May 17-18, 1963 RED, WHITE AND WHO? 179 T bl L L LA L 180 182 183 185 188 S The Up And Coming Generation We are the up and coming generation, And we've come to pave the way. And as the up and coming generation We've important things to say. Step aside, please, as forward we come Full force with vigor, too. We are the up and coming generation To our country true. The young are strong and ready to lead. We are bold and brave and new. Do not ask again what you can do. It's now what we can do for you. We are the up and coming generation. Aren't you glad to have us here? And as the up and coming generation There is nothing left to fear. As the newest of the new frontier We'll put the old to shame We are the up and coming generation Moving on to fame. 9 LAl $ AN Sl d T LIY 9, Vi 4 Senior Class Banquet, Fall, 1963 191 Row I: P. Antell, J. Pine, W. Lehman, J. Dickinson, E. Wolar- sky, P. Brown, S. Bender, C. Metcalfe, B. Smith; Rew 2: L. Schechter, S. Hardesty, B. Par- sons, L. Setterholm; Missing: M. Bury, M. Finkelstein, L. Randall, M. Reeves, E. Saalfield, A. Wor- cester. Row I: L. Sanders, C. Maxman; Row 2: B. Reid, K. Garcia; Row 3: V. Brown, P. Brown, C. Ziobro, 5. Goddard, B. Dunlap. BLACKSTONE Row I: K. Colson, D. Maulsby, B. Clement, B. Lamb; Row 2: W. Stewart. A. Shulman, S. Mellinette, L. Sanders, E. Hays, B. Overbeck, B. Dunlap, C. Ziobro, V. Rothberg, C. May; Row 3: T. Taffinder, L. Gaynor, Y. Brown, J. Donovan. Row 1: S. Livingston, S. Luntz, T. Carr, A. Kiley, B. Abramowitz, I. Obst, L. Altman, H. Leistner, A. Evans; Row 2: S. Hille, E. Carey, S. Challender, T. Koike, L. Hays, H. Drew, S. Gabbay, C. Penna, J. Woaller, D. Stein. e W Row I: F. Thurnauer, E. Weinberger, B. Block, B. Skowronek, P. Arnold, S. Bowles, S. Rothschild, K. Legg, C. Lewis; Row 2: C. Paul, A. Luria, C. Silva, S. Rossell; Missing: B. Burke, J. Foldes, A. Foss, D. Greenstein, N. Grosselfinger, S. Lake, J. Piserchia, S. Wallitzer, B. Wilsen. PEANT Row I: T. Rostov, J. Houle, B. Dalglish, C. Dawn; Row 2: B. McDonald, S. Stevens, B. Tanenbaum, G. Johnsen, Miss Craddock, Housefellow, C. Miller, E. Allyn, S. Cohn, N. Mewcomb, D. Benjamin; Missing: C. Batley, N. Bernier, A. Breene, E. M. Broydrick, D. Freedman, S. Kagle, E. Kimball, L. Levinson, A. Stein, C. Yeaton. Row 1: G. Nehring, H. Woods, H. Lott, S. Leahy, R. Lom- bard, L. Barker, L. Balfour, C. French, C. Sorenson, D. Funkhouser, N. Moll, C. Anderson, G. Whidden, B. Velch, M. Robbins, B. Ellison; Row 2: S. Endel, C. Wormser, . Murille, M. Silton, G. Nelson, S. Mendelson. BRANFORD J Row I: C. Wallack, E. DeSantis, N. Shipley, N. Burtch, R. Raban, C. Lebert, M. Cleveland, M. Usher; Row 2: Mrs. Reynolds, House- fellow, M. Strayer, C. Jaffin, V. Chambers, P. Huddleston, B. Ste- phenson; Row 3: K. Hudson, C. Hendricks, S. Buckenham, B. Norris, M. Meighan, B. Morse, C. Lewis, M. Monroe. Row I: M. Hageboeck, B. Brown, M. Maskell, V. Vera Candioti, J. Lauricella, M. Phillips; Row 2: L. White, M. D'Esopo, W. Willson, J. Landefeld; Missing: L. Adkins, J. Adler, J. Anderson, J. Belmont, J. Canciani, N. Eliasen, D. Fischer, E. Groeneveld, L. Johnson, L. A. Lyons, C. Miller, T. Miller, J. Paul, C. Schreyer. 195 Row I: C. Tenenbaum, C. Johnson, K. Eberlein, C. Wise, S. Galves; Row 2: J. Catherwood, R. Oetiker, S. Sunder- land, J. Haemmerle, D. Wood, H. Pinsker, L. Morales, F. Eickele, T. Ingraham, P. Cohen, C. Laney; Row 3: K. Churile, M. Marshall, B. Sugarman, A. Fitzpatrick, S. Russell, 5. Hall- stein, C. Kern, K. Raseman, R. Gambert, E. Tischler, J. Mills. Row I: C. Wallack, I. Wachtler, M. Goldstein, S. Ryan, M. Meighan, S. Smith, K. Hudson, S. Epstein, E. Corroon, P. Shleffar, E. DeSantis. e At T 197 2 7 Z ie; : - . Morosky, Row I: D. Swanson, C. Carlson, P. Ray, J. Macurda, J. Mackenzie; Row 2: J. .Mooz, P McCur.s, C. Mrs. Chandler, B. Greenberg, C. Broocks, K. Weismann, K. KUHSHGI.- P Mittleman; Row 3: J. Blngg;.;'f'. Taylor, K. McEwan, L. Coviello, C. Cohen, A. Clement, S. Raymond: Missing: D. Camp, J. Car;!eY-N F: BL. S. Hogan, G. Justin, J. Karlsen, K. Karslake, R. La'e, J. Lebow, N. Martin, E. Middleton, N. Neuvell L. Pellecchia, P. Pettis, M. Spoerri, J. Thompsen, J. Uricchio. Row I: B. Beach, A. Yellot, M. Thaller, K. Steiner, J. Reich, E. Leitner, R. Herold 4y . E. Balis, E. Taylor, 5. White, E. Daine, C. D. Kapson, R. A. Wenzel, P. Choaf:foa bSuan-m::stlSiE':nw '3' Eberhardt; Rew 3: S. Jordan, J. Basso, R. Zalenske, K. Anderson, N. Platt, E. Donner, S. Wollfondeln' i Murray, D. Willard, M. Hunter, N. Blumberg. J. Resman, L. Freidin. 198 Row I: E. Taylor, D. Pappas, N. Ronk R. Owens, C. D. Kapson, J. Klingenstein, E. Balis. JANE ADDAMS Row I: D. Swanson, P. Ray, J. Macurda, P. McClure, C. Carlson; Row 2: M. Hunter, N. Blumberg, J. Rosman, L. Freidin, S. White, E. Donner, K. Anderson, S. Sager, Mrs. Foster Receptionist; Row 3: J. Basso, P. Choate. Row I: L. Stonberg, J. Havens, C. Rovetti, F. Rakatansky, L. Buchanan: Row 2: M. Blum, L. Lawten, M. Blake, J. Comins. B. Hunt: Row 3: P. Lumb, F. Mitchell, S. Walbridge, J. Robinson, J. Jacobs, M. Jones, M. Pappas; Missing: A. Allwardt, A. Barnard, J. Budding, B. Coppeto, S. Cum- mings, F. Eisen, M. Gillespie, D. Goldman, K. Lasky, J. Lunde, M. Miller, B. Qutcalt, R. Phillips, E. Schwartz, K. Silverman, A. Swick, S. Thompson, H. Ward, D. Weinstock, B. Wend. Row 1: D. Dearborn, M. E. Viener, L. Lennox; Row 2: J. Littel, D. Davis, J. Hegleman, K. Lane, . Thompson, J. Robinson, W. Thompson; Row 3: E. Letteay, Y. Richardson, J. Levy, B. Brown, P. Auerbach. HARKNESS Row I: A. Hoffmann, M. Concemi, B. Livesey, A. Storer, M. Steitz; Row 2: G. Wiss, B. Bonham, M. Cale, 5. Markun, M. Bauer, M. E. Klinski, J. Rigg, R. Fromme, E. Nicklasch, V. Christie: Row 3: D. Neale, Miss Calhoun, Housefellow, A. White, P. Rosenberg, J. Redmund, D. Schnick, C. Her- mann, R. Bellantone, J. A. Hess, B. Kaplan, J. Alletag. Row I: S. Nishijima, B. Mitchell: Row 2: E Ab- della, C. Davis, M. Johnson, K. Curtis, K. Brainerd, S. Train; Row 3: M. Silber, Mrs. Barrett, M. J. Cotton, S. Jones, B. Donahue, D. Nichels; Row 4: P. Deacon, J. Maloof, E. Staples, C. Cole, M Fleck, M. Hutchens, B. Dowd; Row 5: A. Gragliz, P. Batson, G. Washton, M. David, J. Brown, J McKelvie. KNOWLTON Row I: Mrs. Cook, Housefellow, R. Hibbard, M. Lipshutz, A. Holbrook, M. Hayes, J. Lacouture, M. Loring, P. Pennig, E. Bottcher, C. Friedman, L. Beetz, P. Wyatt, M. Singer, C. Lesse, E. Lodge; Row 2: D. Frost, D. Pelkus, D. Jenks, H. Ruede- mann, P. Smalzel, B. Sachner, H. Henning, J. Kroll, L. Judson, J. Riesman, M. Walker, C. Spear, R. Simon, L. Deane; Missing: M. Hodupp, J. Randall, L. Snyder. 203 Row 1: W. Casman, H. Jinks, C. Brush; Row 2: J Emslie, P. Winslow, J. Squeri, B. Brahler, M. Burgess, M. Ercoli, P. Schwartz; Rew 3: S. Hulsart, P. Johns, M. Corbett, S. Mathes, S. Worley, A, Jacobe- witz, J. Andrews, C. Carter, L. Massie, B. Rawson, E. Larson. er, Row I: E. Hedberg, P. Miichell, M. Steele, M. Birkett, E. Web M. Morris, J. Sapia, J. LeFevre; Missing: B. Balamaci, C. Crawford, J. Ferber, 5. Geil, E. Gold, J. Kaplan, K. Landau, B. !vlehger, J. Noyes, S. Pettibone, S. Reid; L. Reybine, S. Rowe, J. Steinhausen, B. Trolin, A. Verprauskus. Row 1: E. Zweifler, M. Nierintz, D. Hummel; Row 2: P. Campbell, N. Ford, S. Weingarten, C. Hostrand; Row 3: F. Beck, R. Pierce, S. Ardery, J. Nagel, R. Shor. WINDHAM Row I: S. Mitchell, S. Leiser, K. YanDoorn, N. Kempton, M. Cohen, P. Gallagher, D. Hack; Row 2: M. A. Garvin, N. Macalaster, L. Weter- rings, J. Kurtz, A. 'Dickgiesser, H. McGown, C. Ulrich, A. Weinberg; Row 3: M. Kidd, E. Glascock, 5. Ford, G. Russell, J. Jacobs, N. Citron, I. Jonker, L. Stearns. C DINER FRANCAIS 1 f i 4 Voulez- vous nous joindre? Mereredi, e 57 Jenvier GRACE SMITH e e T Row I: S. Johnsen, D. Small, R. Gorton, A, Kalp, A. Karmel; Missing: J. Baumgold, D. Brookes, D. Dauterman, C, Ferayorni M. Gans, N. Giannasio, J. Horwitz, R. Huppert, L. Jehle, L. Matera, M. Rice. 206 ,ff f.fllll'lil.llllllll Row 1: J. Rustigian, L. Dorn, K. Lando, P. Alex; Row 2: M. Dennis, C. Andrews, L. Smith, A. Langdon, N. Tournier, A. Cohn, 5. Bobroff, C. Koch, W. Wiener; Row 3: R. Schultz, J. Andrist, M. Meyer, J. Mclntosh, L. Mitleman, Row 1: M. Miller, L. Fay; Row 2: S. Lee, M. MacFarlane, K. Wood, D. Garthwaite, P. Hage, Miss Keating, Housefellow, J. Sandberg; Row 3: J, Andrist, B, Lemmon. 207 208 BURDICK Row I: J. Gullong, E. Folkerts, D. White, M. Sullivan, 5. Myers, Raskin; Row 2: S. Harbert, L. Jackle, L. Wohlberg, A. Vicary, Hibben, J. Matthews, B. Juram, A. Taylor; Row 3: L. Durkee, Saczawa, S. Lincoln, H. Stolz, N. Steiner, M. McCarty, M. McCrea Row I: B. Jackson, S. Maguire; Row 2: E. Me- Caslin, J. Dubben, A. Taylor, 5. Myers, J. Harman, D. Saczawa: Row 3: L. Jackle, S. Linceln, S. Harbert; Missing: D. Aldridge, H. Chmela, L. Farmer, S. Kleiv, J. Licht, M. Litle, B. Lyton, C. Morse, 5. Morse, H. Munch, E. North, L. Rudi- ger, B, Srulowitz. Row I: S. Adams, R. Crane, C. Kling: Row 2: S. Flynn, J. Gullong, B. Juram, M. Raskin; Row 3: K. Kennedy, S. Rigg, Miss Ramsey, Housefellow, C. Basile, M. Geyer. Row I: C. Arms. C. Kling, L. Rogers, B. Brush: Row 2: K. Kennedy, S. Maguire, E. MecCaslin, S. Rigg, J. Harman, J. Dubben; Row 3: C. Rosenthal, L. Luellen. 209 210 Row 1: R. Richman, K. Cover, B. Mutrux; Row 2: H. Hinch- man, R. Koury, J. German, G. Haggerty, R. Charny, J. Karl- son, M. Hunt, J. Olsen, P. Baker, P. Hamar; Missing: S. Brayton, S. Burger, J. Coburn, N. Dennis, B. Goldman, S. Herson, T. Hogan, M. Johnson, M. Levy, C. Lynch, M. Mann, J. Mednick, C. Meister, A. Morey, G. Rosenberg, H. Schanz, A, Seully, J. A. Sheldon, J. Sullivan, M. Troell, L. Weiner, D. Wertheim, C. Wolf. Row I: J. Mdeitz, M. Lawn, J. Ress, S. Dragone, M. Roberts, K. Landen, N. Cooper, N. Cogut, B. Easton, S. Gester; Row 2: J. Marschner, J. Rising, P. Houder, R. Nelson, M. Blanch- ard, J. Crutin, Mrs. Canfield, A. Brauer, J. Kreeger, D. Smith, 5. Gray. LARRABEE Row I: M. Curnen, G. Dunn, J. Miniszek, S. Kanter, E. Greenberg, E. Gamache, M. Ellman, L. MacLellan, B. Woodword, C. Dickson; Row 2: C. Keller, C. Zylman, C. Wehner, C. Thomas, T. Ueal, P. Crawford, B. Brachman: Rew 3: A. Towill, A. Goulding, P. Weil, C. Carter, E. Pleva, M. S. Ressire, H. Harrington, B. Morgan, J. Barilett, J. Harkness, M. Foster, 5. Holland. D. Weiss, J. Goldman, S. Harris, 2: C. McNamara, E. Marsden, J. Row 3: C. Rhome, Row I: B. Sant Angelo, J. Stern, P. Mendelsohn, C. McNeary; Rew Pickering, M. Mallon, M. Yernaglia, A. Marring; T. Ucal, L. Whitefield, M. Feldman. E Lemle; Row 2: J. Ireland, J. Hubbard, M. Blatner, N. Newman, A. Daghlian, J. Tisher, M. Harman, Mrs. Geer, Housefellow, L. Chu, S. Tohan: Missing: C. Ake, L. Aldrich, L. Allison, A. Backus, J. Bucciarelli, Jean Campbell, J. Campo, P. Dale, K. Diehr, M. Hansen, R. Harrigan, C. Henke, A. Levy, P. Linder, C. Newell, K. Perley, S. Pickett, J. Scheffler, Z. Tricebock, L. Tucker, F. Winfield. Row I: K. Reynolds, i j Row I: M. Lucas, L. Goodman, W. Shamber : 2 W, arg, A. Wood, S. H , 5. Peck; gowsizldfge;m.k:'ergwk Rofl:l;'abg M. Tupling, L. Leach, B. Ku:!::-?al: Wag::r. ; , J. Warner, M. . : H R B Mathiasony B Willon, o el o ibvet i 212 KATHERINE BllJIN 1. Row I: B. Whitman, L. Parker, M. Rendle, C. Hastert, P. Kuki Row 2: Lock- hart, M. Goodrich, L. Blubaugh, J. Gnutti, A. Woldman, Judy Campbell, S. , Mann, J. Cosler, T. Mokotoff; Row 3: K. Urion, C. Fuller, A, Doughty, S. Allan, J. Nilson, C. Rubin, A. Staples, C. Bartholomew, P. Litwin, M. Coates, K. Sheehan, J. Abbott. 214 MORRISON U. Oksanen, D. Pierce, 5. Higgins, N. Butler, D. Hyde, N. Anton, A. Row I: Ansell, 5. Couch, E. Cole: Row 2: N. Stein, L. Olson, B. Anderson, S. Billings- ley, P. Adelaar, H. Harding, L. Vasil, S. Rozen, J. Davison, J. Wilson, Me- R. Guptil; Row 3: L. Walkley, M. Turner Smith, Cartney, J. Angell, J. Ross, D. Liddle, C. Fairfax, B. J. Viener, S. Foley, M. Stewart, S. Eshiman, J. Suther- land, M. McNab, D. Dana; Row 4: M. Wilkins Grant, B. Kady, C. Roblin, S. Bannister. Row I: S, Heller, P. Jaekle, R. DeFillipoo, E. Krosnick; Row 2: S. Hackett Giles, N. Anderson, B. Crowley; Row 3: B. Homans, P. Parsons, J. Aiello, B. Caulley; Missing: E. Berkowitz, D. Clements, C. Dawn, S. Ekberg, L. Foster, J. Grant, A. Gulliver, B. Higginbottom, E. Kimball, F. Orcutt, J. Rengier, P. Roos, D. Schmitz, S. Yablonski, J. Zimmerman, A o 11 Row 1: F. Jackson, S. Rowland, C. Eaton, C. Kamen, B. Nodler, J. Betar, J. Deremer; Row 2: M. Blum, B. Mynttinen, P. Clarke, M. Hart, 5. Hainline; Row 3: S. Foley, A. Keer, M. Emmons, C. Fullerton, E. Knopping, M. Stewart, B. Barker, N. Silverstone, S. Kirshnit; Row 4: J. Blair, B. Sapery, D. Clements, L. Huntington, V. Spaulding. 215 J. Anderson, L. Chase, S. Veysey, L. Feely, Row 1: P. Johnsen, E. Clifford, J. George. B. Campe, G. Andrews, S. Smith; Row 2: K. Weeks, M. E. Hosmer A Albee, W. Warner, B. Grubb, . Norton: Missing: R. Berkholtz, J. Bishop, W. Bolton, S. Brusman, A. Dubrow, B. Ferguson, S. Gemeinhardt, E. Slover, J. Goldberg, J. Grass, D. Healy, C. ; E. L. Mayer, B. Henry, M. Joslyn, L. Larkey, L. M McCoun, B. Pressprich, J. Sinclair, R. Sybala. 5 i ?;::dl:. h:;' S:;sf.'lf. Archbald, L. Conner, V. Budarz, J. Bigelow, J. Sheldon. L E Mal'llby E MF':'J: . 3 Moore; Row 2: E. Markman, L. Gollm;. S. Bal'l'g ; ' i e ot Cs. . Campbell, E. Marcus, S. Hamilton, S. Nowicki c. : Row 3: C. Krauser, M. Reese, M. Inada, M. Ernarlly, B. Brunof'i. q il 216 LAMBDIN Row 1: S. Grimes, P. Goodwin, J. George, C. Potter, C. Lamb, L. Campbell, R. Mosley; Row 2: B. Sears, J. Vlecides, C. Coracci, A. Finchman, 5. Barngrave, C. Sidelman, E. Paul; Row 3: N. Lindstrom, P. Kohn, C. Sweeney, F. Robinson. HAMILTON . Row I: M. Raisler, S. Steiger, C. Smith, G. Tiffany, J. Adler, D, Kraft, K. Palmer, M. Lamphier, S. Morris, B. Ray Phelps: Row 2: S. Lenz, J. Carsteusen, R. Stearns, C. Giuffrida, M. Welch, C. Cummings, K. Comell, A, Weatherby, A. Burger, C. Epstein, S. Moatz, M. Kaufman, D. Werle. 218 Row I: W. Caruthers, D. Richmend, B. Howard, S. Hackenburg, D. A. Reessnen M. Sileox; Row 2: E. Louis, M. Lasher, R. Evans, N. Dana, J. Diamondsfeit C. Layne, A. Gray, G. Draper, M. Coe, N. Stane, L. Balboni, M. Roberts Missing: W. Andrews, K. Archer, E. Hardin, K. Harding, H. Jackson, E. Jonet P. Kendall, S. Leverton Hannah, G. Magenis, S. Martin, V. Martin, S. Rabine- witz, L. Rosenberg, S. Thomases, P. Townend, A. Weinstein, L. Wickvire E Young, H. Young, K. Hooper iransfer. Row I: L. Shemin, B. Robertson, R. York, S. Blake, L. Reichert, C. Gaudiani; Row 2: S. Eggers, P. Byecroft, M. Silliman, E. Silvonen, J. Forman, D. Gilbert, R. Plat, L. I., B. Bloomenthal; Row 3: L. Hughes, B. Luntz, D. Noel, S. Havil, J. Hackstaff, S. Mikkelsen, E. Schwartz, D. Ephron, K. Wahlquist, E. Grob. Row I: L. Egbert, M. Bimbaum; Row 2: C. Parlin, J. Yasser, A. Cotswerth, B. Cochran; Row 3: B. Billows, J. Albrecht, S. Smith; Row 4: B. Eddy, A. Moloney, J. Gockley. Row I: D. Hershiser, B. Litchfield, 5. Dray, M. Wilson; Row 2: G Turner, J Parker, J. Paltenaude, S. Hall, 5. Davidson, J. Faulds, N. Stephens, M. Tifft; Row 3: K. Morgan, T. Record, C. Krizack, W. Lindburg. Row I: B. Leonard, G. Fritts, A. Kane, J. Trae- ger, J. Torson, G. Yun; Row 2: B. Heyman, Miss Royer, Housefellow, P. Glixon, R. Pass. 222 i i i TR Row I: S. DuMond, G. McHendrie, G. Sanders, R. Barnes, L. Oliphant; Row 2: M. Ross, Friedman, E. Hackenburg, J. Hoberman, S. Kirtland, M. McKechnie, A. Metz, V. Posner, Robottom, M. Soper, P. Stocking, J. Tanenbaum. K. Mewhouse, P. Olson, R. Connette, M. Rosen, L. Martin; Row 3: P. Rosenblum, M. Hyde, C. Copeland, L. Reekler; Standing: J. Stickle, B. Johns, S. Weinberg, C. Davis, C. Rolfe, M. Quinn, S. Berke, I. Lipetr; Missing: J. Abel, C. Arthur, S. Bowie, B. Chase, P. Cushing, S. Dill, L. D. Row I: P. McCoy, D. Hershman, M. Montayne, S. Terrell, P. Car- rington; Row 2: S. Gay, N. Brown, M. Alton, C. Shamroth, J. Lands- berg, J. Bailen, C. Katz, L. Lindeay, P. Moeller, C. Ela, L. DeKoven. 223 Row I: M. Beckerman, E. Littman, L. Maxon, C. O. Lantry, T. Tanaka; Row 2: S. Rand, L. Morten, J. Kowal, A. Mor- genstern, L. Daniels, J. Leto, J. Cogan. Row I: N. Herrick, M. E. Daley, S. Schneller, 5. Opdyke, S. Roessner, P. White, N. Rote, B. Dickson, L. Regen- bogen, M. Dressler, L. Lewis. Row 1: C. Crossley, Mrs, Foster, House- fellow, B. Murphy, G. Plass, C. Keyes; Row 2: T. Baruch, C. Moon, S. Wheeler, B. Kramer, J. Parker, S. Brackin, B. Bagley, D. Goodwin. 224 Row I: B. Hentsch, S. Morrill, G. Plass, P. Olson, G. Muzi; Row 2: S. Withers, P. Pearson, E. Kagan, L. Mellen, S. Johnsten, E. Hofheimer, S. Paranko; Missing: S. Bennett, B. Brodsky, S. Donavan, C. Fujiwara, S. Golbin, M. Hanafin, S. Johnson, C. Johnston, M. Kaitz, J. Katz, S. Kessler, K. Klebe, R. Linder, J. Newman, C. Ogden, G. Oliva, A. Partlow, M. Rehor, C. Shimkus, B. Slotnik, J. Soderman, C. Upham, C. Wood, A. Moncrieff, J. Havans, R. Wile. Row I: L Long, D. Nie, S. Welch, A. Lipofsky, W. Rosenebrg, J. Yagjian; Row 2: L Arenstein, K. Ritchell, C. Aspinwall, S. Abendroth, -J. Spicer, V. Plvein, C. Maddock, S. Breckenridge, C. Moon; Row 3: D. Murray, M. Menkel, B. Baral, 5. Wheeler, Mi Wagner, K. Dudden. 225 Row I: H. Batchelder, P. Rifkin, J. King; Row 2: E. C. Ham, J. Daly; Row 3: M. Tobin, S. Towell, G. Weyer; Row 4: S. Lates, L. Cohen, N. Sinkin, F. Barth; Standing: A. Stoddard, T. Geold, J. Bonynge, A. Rickeo. Row 1: P. Livingston, L. Hart, E. George; Row 2: B. Butler, J. Cavan, S. Koester, J. Benbasset, C. Dow: Row 3: A, Haggstrom, L. Dexter, L. John- ston, G. Pierson, R. Pinkham, G. Terry, A. Fowler. Row I: N. Garland, R. Rim- sky, T. Marshall, S. Thurston, L. Weichsel, L. Johnston, P. Hale; Row 2: J. Forbes Car- ver, J. Milstein, D. Roun, M. Kenan; Row 3: S. Schmid, D. Johnston, C. Angelo, Moershel, J. Benbasset, L Asmuth. fil: Miss Voorhees and Miss Mary H. Marshall at official opening of the new dormatories, May, 1963 Row I: A. Shapire, C. Claykin; Row 2: D. Davis, H. McCulloch, S. Finch, B. Goff, G. Crandell, S. Goodrich, L. Arbuthnot; Missing: E. Allis, A, Carter, S. DeMartino, D. Fasano, C. Guadiani, B. Goldmark, H. Hilton, E. Macneals, K. Pattison, E. Shapire, J. Steinbach, E. Tuomi, B. Weisse, H. Pinsker, J. Yasser. 227 228 Row 1: E, Stanley, C. McYeigh, Q. Groenwegen, P. Judd, C. Culley, K. Stothert, M. Galati; Row 2: J. Maguire, S. Rafferty, B. Keenan, J. Stocking. Row ,1: K. BarneH, S. Melnichuk, R. Peck, P. Houder, J. Hall; Row 2: A. Rial, M. Melican, J. Humphrey, L. Hopper, A. Bertolette, L. Viner, Housefellow; Missing: M. Alter, B. Hunt, B. Schmidt. Row I: S. Hunt, B. Keenan, B. Johnsen, A. Gerbes, C. Hermanson; Row 2: B. Hunt Brown, P. Goff, D. Hall, C. Miller. Row I: M. Melican, R. Peck, J. Hum- phrey, M. Richard Edwards. EMILY ABBEY Row I: K. Schoepfer; Row 2: D. Altieri, G. Pignato, H. Bookstaber; Row 3: S. Tremblay, C. Melican; Row 4: N. Baum. 229 Day Students Ist. Row, L. to R.: M. Eames, E. Wexler 2nd Row: D. Law, B. Gorra 3rd Row: C. Gross, M. Rawlins 4th Row: D. Voet, D. Ertha, M. Stebbins, M. Weir, M. Fenno, F. Sienkowski, R. Kahn, J. Bellefleur ADVERTISERS 232 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. George S. Allan Mr. and Mrs. Verner A, Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Andrews Dr. and Mrs, Gaspar Angelo Mr. and Mrs. Evan Chandlee Archer Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick K. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bagley Teofil and Helen Balandiuk Mr. and Mrs. James L. Barngrove, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Batchelder, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Bloomenthal Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bigelow Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Birnbaum A. L. Bolton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brachman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W, Breckenridge Mrs. Frank E. Budarz Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Burger Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Butler Dr. and Mrs. Crawford J. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. F. Ward Coburn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Cogut Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Corrpon Mr. and Mrs. John J. Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Daniels Mr. and Mrs. John J. deVries Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Dombrowski Mr. and Mrs. C. Dana Draper Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillip Dunn, Jr. Judge and Mrs. William G. Easton Mr. and Mrs. John C. Egbert, Jr. Mrs. Estelle Ellman Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Emeny Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster Mr. and Mrs. S. Greenhoot Fischer Dr. and Mrs. Francis F. Foldes Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Galati Dr. and Mrs. Isidore S. Geetter Dr. and Mrs. Martin Z. Glynn Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gold Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Goldmark Mr. and Mrs. E. Leslie Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. F. Ferris Gorra Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Grant Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Herson Mr. and Mrs. Stillman B. Hyde Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Ireland Mrs. Carlisle C. Jinks Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. Kendall Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kimball Dr. and Mrs. Percy Klingenstein Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kaye Korn Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Krieger Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Lanphier, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Denton V. Lates Louis S. Lauricella Mrs. Charles W. Layne Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leto Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Liddle Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lindstrom Mr. and Mrs. Anastacio B. Luis Mrs. Donald C. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. A. Harry Mann Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mann, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ramsey Marvin Mr. and Mrs. Antony Maskell Mr. and Mrs. William G. McNeary Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McVeigh Mrs. Richard Morey Mr. and Mrs. Durward F. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Morris Mrs. Elizabeth E. Owens Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parker Mrs. John Garrett Patteson Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Pine Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Platt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Raban Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Marshall N. Rendle Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Richmond Dr. and Mrs. Joel Rosenberg Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rozen Mt. and Mrs. Richard H. Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge Lee Schanz Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Schmitz Mrs. John Schneller Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Sheldon Mr. and Mrs. James Shleffar Mr. and Mrs. Edward Byron Smith Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Stearns Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thaller Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Thurston Mr. and Mrs. Milten Tobin Dr. and Mrs. John Kirk Train Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Ylecides Mr. and Mrs. James M. Wachtler Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Walkley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wallack Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Weatherby Mr. and Mrs. Max Weiner Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Werle Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Wickwire, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ormonde B. M. Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Whitman Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wolfenden Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Worcester Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zimmerman Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Zylman 'HE CONNECTICUT COLLEGE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION WELCOMES THE CLASS OF 1964 CLUBS CALIFORNIA Northern California: The Peninsula: Southern California COLORADO Colorado: Denver CONNECTICUT Fairfield County: Hartford: Litchfield County: Meriden-Wallingford: New Haven: New London: Waterbury: DELAWARE Delaware: Wilmington DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Washington: ILLINOIS Chicago: INDIANA Indianapolis: KENTUCKY Louisville: MAINE Southern Maine: MASSACHUSETTS. Boston: Western Massachusetis: Worcester: MICHIGAN Birmingham: MINNESOTA Twin Cities: MISSOURI St. Louis: NEW JERSEY Bergen County: Central New Jersey: Essex County: Princeton: NEW YORK Central New York: Nassau-Suffolk: New York City: Rochester: Westchester: OHIO Akron: Cincinnati: Cleveland: Columbus and Central Ohio: PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia: Pittsburgh: WISCONSIN Milwaukee: PRESIDENTS Kay Wieland Brown Mrs. A. Merrill, Il '59, 75 Lancaster Avenue, Kentfield Margaret Lafore Moltzen Mrs. Allan R. '41, 124 Felton Drive, Menlo Park Ruth Goodhue Voorhees Mrs. Donald AJ N 44 Chrmn, 9 Sorrel Lane, Rolling Hills Estates Jean Ann Temple Davis Mrs. William M.J N 45, 540 Circle Drive, Denver Mariechen Wilder Smith Mrs. George D. '45, 68 Camp Avenue, Darien Carol Hilton Reynolds Mrs. Junius Marvin '55, 8 Squadron Line Road, Simsbury Dorothea Cramer '24, 113 Pearl Street, Torrington Helen Crumrine Ehler Mrs. Allyn FJ '48, 1 Wilson Avenue, Wallingford Louise ' Reichgot Endel Mrs. Charles N 43, co-pres., 15 Vista Road, North Haven Barbara Gahm Walen Mrs. Edward '44, co-pres., 9 Carafa Terrace, North Haven M. Enid Sivigny Gorvine Mrs. William '54, 33 Granada Terrace, New London Lois Fenton Pickett Mrs. Walter M., Jr. '45, Charcoal Avenue, Middlebury Sarah Rodney Cooch Mrs. Edward W., Jr. '41, Third and Harmony, New Castle. Jane Tilley Griffin Mrs. Edward G '48, 2816 McKinley Place, N.W. Washington 15 Lorraine Pimm Simpson Mrs. Richard H. '47, 869 Pine Street, Winnetka Marilyn Raub Creedon Mrs. Richard O. '50, 129 East 50th Street, Indianapolis 5 Constance Bleeker Blayney Mrs. Paul J '42, 1805 Herr Lane, Louisville Amy Hilker Biggs Mrs. Wesley M. '24, 16 Green Street, Norway Dorothy Friend Miller Mrs. Joseph B. '32, 43 Old Middlesex Road, Belmont 78 Mildred 5. Howard '20, 20 North Sycamore, South Hadley Edna Roth Griffith Mrs. Robert K.J '42, 26 Laurelwood Road, Holden Ethel Moore Wills Mrs. Theodore H. '41, 852 Puritan, Birmingham Georgia Geisel Littlefield Mrs. Paul AJ '55, 8609 Kell Avenue South, Minneapolis 31 Miriam Steinberg Edlin Mrs. Joseph J. '46, I Glocca Mora Lane, St. Louis 24 '37, 350 West Ridgewood Avenue, Ridgewood '35, 57 Dunbar Street, Chatham '33, 270 North Mountain Avenue, Upper Montclair '49, 276 Shadybrook Lane, Princeton Lois Riley Erskine Mrs. Donald W. Virginia Golden Kent Mrs. Donald F. Margaret Royall Hinck Mrs. Edwin B. Janet Callaghan Blattner Mrs. Donald J Ann Pass Gourley Mrs. Robinson B 'S0, temp., 124 Circle Road, Syracuse 10 Lois B. Keating '54, 24A Prospect Avenue, Port Washington Janet E. Torpey '56, 83-73 Charlecote Ridge. Jamaica 32 Janet Regottaz Bickal Mrs. Robert R '49, 726 Harvard Streei, Rochester 10 Naomi Kissling Esser Mrs. P. Boice N 40, 256 Old Colony Road, Hartsdale Elizabeth Ross Raish Mrs. Paul L '28, 104 Mayfield Avenue, Akron I3 Marjorie Batsner Wersel Mrs. Robert '43, 1229 Rookwood Drive East, Cincinnati 8 Betty Jane Palmer Alexander Mrs. Jay Park N 38, 7040 Carriage Hill Drive, 204, Brecksville 41 Virginia Tice Thomas Mrs. David HJ N 35, 2562 Bexiey Park, Columbus 9 Alice Hess Crowell Mrs. David 50, 694 General Knox Road, Wayne Janice Cleary Parker Mrs. Nathan K., Jr '53, 118 Wilmar Drive, Pittsburgh 38 Louise Schwarz Cota Mrs. Norman D., Jr '45, Chrmn, 1810 E. Hampton Road, Milwaukee 17 1S e s Under prevailing tax-rates, someone had Fe LL;Lta't LoNns to earn and set aside 14, 20 or 30 Thou- sand Dollars for each girl's education at Connecticut College. Rejoice that this ad- vantage has been yours and be ever mind- ful that America's free market economy and free enterprise incentives, impaired though they be, still made your four years here a happy reality. Should you wish your own children and theirs to enjoy similar training, choose a husband who will join with you in op- posing Federal Aid or Federal inter- vention as the cure for every social ill or economic shortcoming we encounter. ROBERT S. HACKETT Surety Consultant 13 Fox Meadow Road Scarsdale, New York La Matson Francacse i ousti AN In the heart of the Market 345 Bank Street 443-7609 W-A 50 State Street Jous Lt New London, Conn. Greeting Cards for Every Occasion Visit our Party Shop Wedding Invitations Arnouncements Calling Cards Distinctive Styling for Fashion Minded Collegiates ELLY'S Dresses Suits Gowns Coats Sportswear Lingerie Jewelry 127 State Street New London, Connecticut CARWIN'S Fashions in FOOTWEAR featuring Pappagallo Bass Weejuns Mademoiselle Manequins Gifts for All Occasions' at PERRY JEWELERS Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Done On the Premises 48 State Street 442.6141 New London NEW LONDON c 60 STATE STREET Clothiers to Gentlemen and their sons. 235 NORWICH, CONNECTICUT Country inspired sportswear Compliments of WRIGHT DITSON Division of Spalding Sales Corporation GIRLS SCHOOL AND COLLEGE OUTFITTERS 462 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL REQUIREMENTS LAN . TRAVEL BUREAU NEW LONDON GROTCON 140 STATE ST. SHOPPERS MART 1 BROADWAY NORWICH THE WOMAN'S SHOP 236 State Street New London Don't let the name fool you We Feature London Fog Raincoats Weatherbee Stormcoats Junior and Misses Coats Knits Dresses e Compliments of CLASS OF 1964 DANTE'S ITALIAN AMERICAN RESTAURANT A College Tradition for 27 Years 52 Truman Street Phone 443-9895 el Cuare Pt Woks 40 ol obqou w b4 Prow all ops m Ahe fboalfbh.op, l am a KNOWLTON girl Color me suave, ravish- ing, intelligent, and un- iversally well-rounded. PERRY AND STONE Jewelers Since 1865 Crane Stationery Social Engraving 296 State Street Compliments of THE COMMUTERS CLUB -. -. 237 SHU-FIX CO. FOR ALL SHOE REPAIRS SHOES REPAIRED QUICK SERVICE Shop GENUNG'S A Complete Department Store State Street New London 443.5385 rollins BLAZERS, INC. 242 Park Ave., South New York 3, N. Y. SPECIALIZED BLAZER SERVICE Colleges Schools Special Groups 238 Compliments of FIDDLERS THREE RESTAURANT Eddie Turner Trio Nitely Sing-A-Long Every Tuesday Thursday Saturday 124 Boston Post Road Waterford freeman 50':15 swing along with ... e class of 64 Aami gfon xJQa,mil?fon xlga,migfon Alamigfon Jala,migfon ,A!amiglon l ; 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 FERRY TAVERN on the Conn. River I Old Lyme, Conn. Save in a Savings Bank THE SAVINGS BANK OF NEW LONDON Home Office: 63 Main Street Branch: New London Shopping Center Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. MALLOVE'S and L. LEWIS DIVISION Jewelry Sterling - China Crystal Watch and Jewelry Repairs Eastern Connecticut's Largest Jewelers 74 State Street New London 239 240 Compliments Coca-Cola Bottling Company of New London, Inc. Compliments of PETER-PAUL AGENCY REALTORS Insurance and Real Estate 311 State Street Ground Floor 442.4497 COMPLIMENTS frorn CAPITOL CANDY SHOPPE Compliments of m' PHONE 443-4321 Q CHINA LAKE RESTAURANT GQI-LL Route 32 Uncasville, Conn. g umcp YELLOW CABS 848-8610 PROMPT - COURTEQUS - DEPENDABLE THE ARMY NAVY FASHION FABRIC STORE CENTER DR by Fabrics of Distinction 71 State Street Glbson 2-2844 IN TOWN ON CAMPUS THE TASTE THAT TELLS THE FLAVOR THAT SELLS THE FINEST UNDER THE SUN MALOOF'S ICE CREAM CO. 442-5353 555 BANK STREET NEW LONDON 241 Compliments from THE MODERN ELECTRIC COMPANY 153 Bank Street New London, Conn. 242 L. B. McEWEN AGENCY Insurance 302 State Street New London Trust Your Garments With TROY FABRIC CARE SERVICES Laundering - Dry Cleaning Cold Fur Storage Dyeing Box Storage for Woolens PICK-UP and DELIVERY TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS Dial 887-1601 if otherwise necessary GROTON MOTOR INN All rooms have air-conditioning, private bath, telephone and television RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE BANQUET ROOMS DANCING SATURDAY EVENING Route 95, Groton HI 5-9784 We make reservations for all Knott Hotels I PENNELLA'S RESTAURANT-BAKERY ' DAIRY BAR 119 Broad Street WE GIVE YOU THE SERVICE YOU EXPECT ACME CAUTOMATIC SALES Subsidiary of New England Cigar Tobacco Inc. REAT News DADDYL 1'vg, K4f$ 75 Candy Cigarettes yPHY Aud Ivstrf To AN.. . 37 Church Street New London F + 4 4423340 : 243 V iNsecurity s losing the class of fM E BesT FROM LARRABET HOUSE HELEN'S SHOP Millinery and Accessories 93 STATE STREET New London, Connecticut Complimenrs of MONTGOMERY WARD 244 New london's only complete downtown department store New London, Connecticut NEW WILLOW RESTAURANT GOOD FOOD and the Best PIZZA 24 Bank Street New London 'N 3 oxxcecticyt Px CAEO A TCAFIORO ABC FILM COMPANY 74 Bank Street New London's Complete Photo Center Rapid Quality Photofinishing Compliments of THE BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN 190 STATE STREET N. J. GORRA'S COLLEGE SHOP look. Where fashion is individuality, for from our pine pane styles, and we mean literally help yourselves the sum tofa your traditional shopping spot for clothes with a distinctive led walls shelves you can pick choose fabrics I of which are intrinsically you. Our representation is international; all you must do is drop in and browse and your taste will take care of the rest. 245 BEST WISHES from UNIVERSAL FOOD STORES, INC. 397 Williams Street New Londen THREE BROTHERS l RESTAURANT Route 32 Uncasville, Connecticut 848-3407 1964 ! From the BENIAMIN T, Y 51 l MnE ST, MARSHALL g io TRIMMEST WATERFOR D, O NNECTICUT . 3 '1.5 on campus ! ol ! Y L 246 h CreaTinG A BETTER T oMORROW Your banking center for checking and savings accounts, personal loans and every modern con- venient banking service. THE CONNECTICUT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 33 offices serving 24 Connecticut communities. SEIFERT'S BAKERY CAKES and PASTRIES for Parties 225 Bank Street 443-6808 247 G. M. WILLIAMS COMPANY COMPLETE SPORTS LINE Skis Ski Clothing lee Skates - Tennis Racquets Bass Shoes Bicycles etc. also Paint Dept. Hardware Dept. Housewares Dept. 47 State Street New London 443.5361 e, 466 EMILY ABBEY CASUAL WEAR Keyed to Lively Living New London Norwich Niantic 248 Class of '64: you've ieunafea! out HOMI Personalifcy ancl CIQVQIOPGOI HOMP cAaracter Ay 4roaafenin3 Yyour 5ac4grounal.,, Co ngratuafions! ?OarL : Wright HOWARD Josnson' Landmark for Hungry Americans Open Daily from 7:30 A.M. till Midnight 929 Bank Street, Route 1A RAUB'S HARDWARE - SPORTING GOODS Model Supplies Boy Scout Outfitters 26 Bank St. Tel. 443-6143 Just I mile west of downtown New London Laannt fetey o C e - .l LS enter ot ne 249 Three Eighty Five Central Avenue Norwich, Connecticut Best Wishes THAMES VALLEY TRANSIT C. L. RADIO and TELEVISION SALES and SERYICE Phone Gl 2-9440 2-9449 Hodges Square 405 Williams Street COMPLIMENTS OF MICHAEL'S DAIRY CONGRATS FROM PLANT HOUSE 250 K. B. Welcome, Class of CROW'S NEST alias THE SNACK SHOP STEPHEN REISS ELLEN GREENSPAN REISS HO 4-5492 Over west oovit, SKI MT. SNOW HOGBACK CORINTHIA Koine wishes to thank Me. Victor ONeill of Bradbury, Salyes, O'Neill, Hurley and Thomson; and Victor ONeill Studios 251 252 Index A Administration 82, 83, 84, 86 Alumni Association 85 Alvin Ailey 117 Appreciation 74,75 Art Department 101 Athletic Association 118,119 B Bel Canto Choir 109 Botany Department 123 C Cabinet 91 Chemistry Department 125 Child Development Club 130 Child Development Department 130 Choir 109 Christian Science Organization 160 Civil Rights Club 156 Civil Rights Conference 157 Classics Department 131 Conn Census 137 Conn Chords 110 Conn Quest 170-173 C. Synchers 120 D Dance Club 120 Deans 80, 81 Dedication 70,71 s Economics Department 146 Education Department 130 English Department 152 Experimental Theater 116 P Faculty Show 174-177 French Club 140 French Department 140 Freshman Class Officers 95 G German Club 142 German Department 142 Government Department 152 H History Club 150 History Department 150 Honor Court 93 House Juniors 97 House of Representatives 92 I Infirmary Staff 87 Insight 136 Inter-Club Council 98 International Relations Club 153 Italian Club 141 J Jewish Fellowship 160 Junior Class Officers 95 Junior Show 178-191 K Koine 138, 139 L Library Committee 99 Library Staff 86 M Mathematics Club 126 Mathematics Department 126 Memoriam 72,73 Music Club 110 Music Department 108 o Orchestra 111 Outing Club 121 P Peace Club 128 Phi Beta Kappa 164 Philpsophy Department 161 Physical Education Department 118 Physics Department 127 Political Forum 154 President Shain 76, 77 Psychology Club 129 Psychology Department 129 R Radiation Biology 124 Radio Club 116 Religion Department 158 Religious Fellowship 158 Russian Club 143 Russian Department 143 S Sabre and Spur 121 Schwiffs 111 Senior Class Officers 94 Service League 96 Sociology Department 148 Sophomore Class Officers 94 Spanish Club 141 Spanish Department 141 Student Development Committee 98 Student Government Officers 88 o iy Table of Contents 69 The Club 133 Trustees 78 U United Protestant Group 160 w Wig and Candle 114, 115 Work Chairmen 97 b Young Democrats 154 Young Republicans 154 Yves 160 Z Zoology Department 122 253