Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1925 volume:

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Sr Page GIODSal ses eeetont a pe 125 PSYCheR foes ye eee 126 ASOVA ae cy ee eee eS 127 MCIENCET ea.te wis eer mete cs 128 Lie Cercle’ Francais...) 129 Deutscher Verein ...... 130 Classical Psa. meet. 2 et T31 Spanishaers 0a0e ke. ae 132 eet Rae Fe ea hare aie 133 MUSICA liens eae eres 134 Orchestram ae se. eee 135 Glee: Glib hwwaemes:. eres 5: 136 CHOirs eee eens, cere 137 Events:of thes Y eaves... 1. +. 139 J OK CS Berti yar geet Sey, repeat 149 NCOLTESSES tas a ear ets ee 2 159 Page Five We bhe er: We ae Class ob $920. ) Lovingly Qo bbs oH Viv Page Seven SAMUEL VALENTINE COLE His was the quiet, kindly, yet permeating person- ality which accomplishes by sincerity, earnestness and honesty of purpose that which an apparently more virile and forceful person might fail to attain by the very vigor in his manner of undertaking. The strength of sincerity and faith may often win equally if not bet- ter than that which is characterized by the dash and fire of a modern Hercules. Page Eight Board of Trustees Pere CrCOV Oem tet OManta LD) lente.) ens ctete see woe es Cambridge Acting President 5 JPETRCKEISS VAY Te 25 EA eae ac New Bedford Messe seannior We. incon (Honorary) . 0... 0. o . Wollaston JENTOPEOTES TYG, DRG AMMEN 18 Sg Ragin eine ce ene eee aE MP ge Beverly Maemicate ti peOn lark, Liltti le aa cele 6 elite sents Brooklyn, N. Y. Peevey HilaTdilses DETER sPA WN) ote oo Pee ew ages oe a en Boston Eonar AIC Sultee ACK SOL ye At bos wore ele oa hoke woh toeahee idle artes ee Boston iver st regericke Hose age, LID), aa meets stein a jue aoe, ete Waltham Ler WeUURN oe iI DLOIL sent Aas et eee EN Oo Fe be dos oe me Norwood RTI V td a OL ATIO eA Lester ih Ae see chore 5 vou e ae ate New Bedford Car Cosa viele GMS OT were teat cope ent ante cance lt tiatade teas a Boston Administrative Officers Rev. George T. Smart, D.D. Acting President Agnes Rutherford Riddell, Ph.D. Acting Dean Sarah Belle Young, A.B. Registrar William Isaac Cole, A.M., S.T.B. Treasurer Page Nine Page Ten Art AMY OTIS Assistant Professor of Art Studied at Cornell University; Philadelphia School of Design for Women; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Colarossi School in Paris; Harvard Summer School; Pupil of M. Garrido and M. Corneiller of Paris. Instructor in Drexel Institute and in Capen School. Works exhibited in Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago Institute, and other cities. MARJORIE PRESTON Instructor in Drawing and Painting Studied at Miss Wheelock’s Kindergarten Training School; Massachu- setts Normal Art School. Specialized Courses in design. ELEANOR ELIZABETH RANDALL AB. Wheaton. Reader in Art. Biblical History and Literature ELLEN EMELINE WEBSTER, B.R.E. Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature B.R.E. Boston University; Studied at the University of Chicago. Taught Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Old Testament History and Church History in various institutions of preparatory and college grade. Biology MATHILDE MARGARETHE LANGE, PH.D. PH.D. University of Ziirich; Studied at Universities of Leipsic, Frye- burg, Jena, Columbia and New York. Research student at Biology sta- tions of Naples, Monaco, Wood’s Hole and Musee d’Oceanographie. Member of Corporation of Marine Biological Laboratory at Wood’s Hole. Member A.A.A.S. MABEL AGNES RICE, A.M. Assistant Professor in Biology A.B. Smith; A.M. Columbia. Instructor in High pcnoo! in Pittsfield, Mass.; Teachers’ College New York City. Member A.A.A.S., Brenton! Society of America, Torrey Botanical Club. Page Eleven Chemistry AUGUSTE LAWRENCE POULEUR, M.S. Professor of Chemistry B.S. New York University; M.S. New York University; Studied at Harvard; Assistant Instructor at Radcliffe College; Instructor at Univer- sity of Iowa; Assistant Professor of Chemistry at University of Buffalo; University of Maine; Tufts College. Member of American Chemical Society; Harvard Chemists’ Associa- tion; New England Teachers’ Association; Providence Engineering So- ciety; U.S.C.W.A. Economics and Sociology WILLIAM ISAAC COLE, A.M., 8.T.B. Professor of Applied Sociology HELEN DORIS FALKNER, A.M., LL.B. Professor of Economics; Lecturer on Business Law B.A. Baldwin-Wallace College; A.M. Columbia University; LL.B. Cleveland Law School. English and English Literature IDA JOSEPHINE EVERETT, A.M., L.H.D. Professor of English Literature A.B. Mt. Holyoke; A.M. Bowdoin, L.H.D. Wheaton. Studied at Ox- ford and Yale University. Professor at Mills College, Oakland, Calif. GRACE FLORENCE SHEPARD, A.M. Professor of English Graduate of Normal School at Framingham; A.B. Radcliffe; A.M. Radcliffe. Phi Beta Kappa. Taught in Framingham Normal School; Cogswell School, Bradford; Sunnyside School, Andover; Elm Hill School, Boston. FLORA ROSS AMOS, B.A., A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of English B.A. University of Toronto; A.M., PH.D. Columbia. Taught in College for Women; Western Reserve University; Univer- sity of Manitoba. Published “Early Theories of Translation.” alle Page Twelve pin Hip Si) ivi m(((2 . ih KS My MINNIE CLARE YARBOROUGH, A.M. Assistant Professor of English A. B. South Carolina University ; A.M. Columbia. Taught in Winthrop College. VIOLET BROOKHOUSE ROBINSON, A.M. Instructor in Oral English A.B. Radcliffe; A.M. Radcliffe. Instructor: New Hope School, New Hope, Pa.; Highland Hall, Holli- daysburg, Pa.; Juniata College, Huntingdon, Pa: a Published : “Home, Sweet Home,” played by the Forty-Seven Work op. Romance Languages AGNES RUTHERFORD RIDDELL, Pu.D. Professor of Romance Languages A.B. University of Toronto; A.M. University of Toronto; PH.D. Uni- versity of Chicago. Studied at McGill University, Montreal; and in Italy, France, and Spain. Taught in various schools, public and private, in Toronto and else- where in Canada; Professor of Romance Languages and Dean of Women in College of Emporia, Emporia, Kansas; Associate in Italian Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pa. MARGUERITE METIVIER, A.M. Assistant Professor of French A.B. Radcliffe; A.M. Radcliffe. Instructor at St. Mary ’s School, Concord, N. H.; West Philadelphia High School. ELISABETH BARTLETT MORGAN, A.B. Instructor in French A.B. Vassar. Studied at University of Paris. ALICE KATHERINE ABBOTT, A.B. Instructor in Spanish A.B. Smith Fellowship from Smith College for year’s study at Centro de Estudios Historicos of Madrid. Instructor at Hannah More Academy, Reisterstown, Ind.; East Providence, R. I. High School. ral allot Page Thirteen German IOLA K. EASTBURN, PH.D. Professor of German B.L. Swarthmore College; A.M. University of Pennsylvania; PH.D. University of Pennsylvania. Studied at Newnham College, Cambridge, England. Universities of Jena, Marburg, and Heidelberg, Germany. Instructor in German, Friend’s Central School, Philadelphia; Instruc- tor in German, Swarthmore College; Professor of German, Oxford College, Oxford, Ohio. History ALLEN BROWN WEST, PH.D. Professor of History A.B. Milton College; A.M. University of Wisconsin; PH.D. University of Wisconsin; Rhodes Scholar at Oriel College, Oxford. Instructor in Latin and Greek, Swarthmore College; Professor of Greek and History, Racine College, Wisconsin; Acting Assistant Professor of History University of Rochester. KATHLEEN BRUCE, PH.D. Instructor of History and Government A.B. Radcliffe; A.M. Radcliffe; PH.D. Radcliffe. Phi Beta Kappa. Life member of the American Historical Association; Member of the Mississippi Valley Historical Association. Household Economics MARION ETTA JENKINS, B.S. Instructor in Household Economics B.S. State Normal School, Framingham, Mass. Latin and Greek HELEN WIEAND COLE, PH.D. Professor of Latin and Greek A.M. Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr. Pa. PH.D. Page Fourteen MARY FRANCES TENNY, A.M. Instructor in Latin and Greek A.B. Oberlin College; A.M. Bryn Mawr College. Mathematics MARTHE WILBUR WATT, A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B. Brown; A.M. Columbia. Instructor at Brown University. Music NESTA LLOYD WILLIAMS, Mus.B., A.M. Instructor in Music Mus.B, A.M. University of Iowa. Graduate work at Radcliffe College. ENRICO LEBOFFE Instructor in Vocal Music Philosophy and Education WALTER OSCAR McINTYRE, PH.D. Profess or of Philosophy and Education A.B. Wooster; A.M. Johns Hopkins; PH.D. Harvard; Graduate of Mc- Cormick Theological Seminary. ; Presbyterian Missionary ; Teacher in Silliman Institute in Philippines; Assistant in Philosophy, Harvard. MARIE-LOUISE HUBBARD, A.M. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education A.B. Oberlin College; A.M. University of Michigan. Graduate work at University of Pennsylvania. Physical Education MARY ELIZABETH PEARL WALLIS Director of the Physical Education Sargent School of Physical Education, Boston. Supervisor of Public Schools in New York State. Page Fifteen )) Te SR eae TTT) le) THERESA JANE LAMMERS Assistant in Physical Education Sargent School of Physical Education, Boston. Physics and Astronomy GLEN ALFRED SHOOK, PH.D. Professor of Physics and Astronomy A.B. University of Wisconsin; PH.D. University of Illinois. Professor at University of Illinois; Purdue University; Williams Col- lege; Consulting Engineer for Scientific Materials Company, Pittsburgh, Bae Librarian MARY EVELYN ARMSTRONG, A.B. el =a seneeseaenaee ma eT Gj ae SS Page Sixteen ELIZA BAYLIES WHEATON i Reece ores pte it —EE—————EE Page Seventeen Senior Officers ANNE; MAURY a0 0. ee ee President GERTRUDE HAINES, .......... Vice-President ELSIBS MOLT AR Ta ree oe ee Secretary RUTH GBERR Yate pone tee eee Treasurer GORAVHOPKING wes ee eee Song Leader ral Rees —— = SeGGa utes se Peet Page Eighteen ABBOT, ELEANOR Psyche 4, 3 Art Club 4, 3 Cercle Francais 4, 3, 2, 1 Spanish Club 2 We tried to interview Eleanor at the end of chapel one morning. After collid- ing with numerous gowned seniors in our attempt to reach her, we learned the enlightening piece of news that she has no plans for next year. She may go into business, possibly into an investment house, but that is not at all certain. One thing that is certain, however, is that she is going to live at home, and is not going to teach. When questioned as to what she plans to do this summer, she said smilingly, “Oh, just stay at home, I guess, and maybe go up to New Hampshire for a while. But I am going to rest and have a real vacation. I think any girl is en- titled to one after four years of college.” We agree with you, Eleanor, and wish you the best kind of a one. ARENOVSKI, KATHLEEN Musical Club Choir Art Club Spanish Club Silver Bay 3 Class Hockey 4, 3 Class Baseball 3 Class Basketball 4 (Sub) Varsity Hockey (Sub) 4 Swimming Team 3 Kack appears to be one of those elu- sive people who are never to be found. We did, however, corner her room-mate and learn that Kack is going to teach next year—preferably English and pref- erably near Boston. We know that Kack likes English for she has taken ever so many English courses, both theoretical and practical, here at Wheaton. As to likes and dislikes, she runs es- pecially to the former. She is interested in music and likes to sing. She likes athletics, particularly swimming and hockey, and she likes very much to read. In fact she is what one might call an all-around good sport (we gleaned this from her many friends). Kack’s one peculiarity is that she is left-handed. is Ar Page Nineteen BEAULIEU, PAULINE Treasurer of Class 3 French Club Secretary and Treasurer 2 Vice President 3 President 4 Spanish Club Classical Club Polly opened the door and as we en- tered she moaned, “Oh I’m so tired, I didn’t get half enough sleep last night. I’m just getting ready for bed and haven’t cracked the book for that Italian exam and it’s going to be just wicked. I suppose you want to know what I’m going to do next year. Well, I wanted to be a companion to some nice old lady who would take me traveling all over the world with her, but such people don’t exist as far as I can see.. So I have decided to go abroad this summer with my father and sister, and study in Paris.” We think Polly will get along beautifully in France for we remembered how splendidly she could ‘parle Francais’ as President of French Club. BERRY, RUTH Business Manager “Nike” 3 Business Manager ‘Record’ 3 Exchange Editor ‘‘Record” 2 Class Treasurer 4 Chairman Senior Prom Class Basketball 2 Class Hockey 4, 3, 2, 1 Classical Club—secretary and treasurer 2 French Club Glee Club Psyche We found “Little Berry’ handing out kisses—the candy kind—and she received us with her mouth full. Perhaps that is why we didn’t make any more head- way as to her personal characteristics. Anyway we did find out that she is go- ing to teach sixth grade in a St. Peters- burg grammar school next year. She prefers children of that age to high- school pupils. Ruth hasn’t any particu- lar theories about teaching but she thinks it will be fun to teach, and she assures us that she hasn’t any matri- monial prospects and that she will prob- ably continue for some time. Page Twenty BRADSHAW, HELEN French Club Classical Club Short brown curls, lots of laughter, a Leopard skin coat—and there you have Brad. We would call her Helen, but we hesitate to since a day or two ago when we mentioned Helen Bradshaw to someone. The person addressed looked at us rather blankly for a moment. “Helen Bradshaw, Helen—Oh! you mean ‘Brad,’ why I never even thought of her as ‘Helen’ before.” So now we are try- ing to be very careful and use only her correct official appellation in speaking of her. Brad plans to attend summer school during this vacation and will probably start teaching in the fall. BRIGGS, RUTH “NEWS” Staff 4 French Club Art Club Ruth was busy typing jokes for the “Campus Parrot” when we called upon her, but she very graciously put the Corona down on her desk, and answered all our questions. She does not intend to teach next year. Aside from that, Ruth has no definite plans for a career. She is rather in- terested in the Publishing business, how- ever, so we will not be surprised if the future ‘‘Best Sellers” bear the name “Briggs Co., Publishers.” Ruth walked to Boston last winter, in a sleet storm, and enjoyed it, in spite of the fact that she was ‘“‘wet and straight as to hair.” Such persistence is bound to succeed, Ruth, and here’s to your publishing company, or whatever it may be! Page Twenty-one BRITTAIN, EDMERE Chairman Poster Committee 4 Vocational Bureau Treasurer 2 ITC. SA. Cabinetr3, 2) 1 Y. W. Cabinet 2 —Nike Staff 3 Red Cross Life Saving Emblem 3 Classical Club President 4 Glee Club— Cercle Francais —Art Club Babbie—she never has been, nor will she ever be Edmere to Wheaton girls— when asked about her plans said, “I don’t believe in telling them; everyone expects you to carry them out.” Nevertheless, we haven’t the slightest doubt that Bab- bie is just bursting over with original ideas. Anyone with as much enthusiasm and with as varied interests—they range from teacher’s Latin to scenery painting —is bound to find much to do. Someone whispered that Babbie is planning to set up housekeeping with George Sargent near Yale, where they will both study designing under Professor Baker. Bab- bie did not deny this rumor. She did say, however, that she is going abroad with her family this summer, and will travel in northern Europe, England and France. That some nook in Paris may claim her for a year or so is not beyond possibility. So we may think of Babbie in Paris, or of Babbie at Yale, but in either case busy and happy. _————— = x925) 25) Ss. BROOKS, MARGARET House Chairman 4 —Student Council 4 Leader of Riding 4 Captain Riding Team 4 Assistant Undergraduate Field Representative of Y. W. Secretary Class 1—A. A. Council 4 Prom Committee 4 —Y. W. Cabinet Al ee Vocational Committee 4 Silver Bay Delegate 3 Cercle Francais Deutscher Verein — Musical Club —Choir —Psyche Wheaton will always remember Peggy in her habit. We can never forget her riding Tandem the year she won the in- dividual, and helped Wheaton get the cup. And, too, we have an indelible pic- ture of Peggy as a Valentine at the Junior-Freshman party when she had long yellow curls and a diminutive crepe paper dress. She was scarcely the same Peggy that was guardian angel of the vicissitudes of Holmes this year; an angel not herself inexperienced in the rampages of unmanageable Craginites. We’ll miss Peg to calm our fiery steeds and our own palpitating hearts when we hear a flivver coming down the road to- ward us. = [ee ean a) 5 aaa = lll (het Page Twenty-two BUEL, HONOR Basketball I Art Club German Club Honor, after three years and a half of Norton atmosphere, is planning to shake the suburban dust from her feet most emphatically, and go to the heart of New York City. She is to live with a friend in a Neighborhod Music Settlement House, and study the most advanced methods of teaching music. Honor says her life next year will be slumming with a vengeance, but it certainly offers va- ried possibilities. She has a great many ideals about the teaching of music; none of your drab, faded out personalities for her. She be- lieves the music teacher must feel her subject, must have an interest in her pupils, and above all must keep quite up to date, if not a bit ahead, in methods of instruction. A few more Honors would raise the teaching of music to a notable position. BULLARD, KATHERINE 126 South Street Wrentham, Mass. Director Bureau Vocational Oportuni- ties 4 President Musical Clubs 4 Student Council 4 Y. W. Cabinet 4, 3, 2 Orchestra 1 Leader Orchestra 3, 2 Asst. Director Vocational Bureau 3 Glee Club 1 Psyche 4, 3, 2 Spanish Club 3, 2 Art Club 4, 3 In later years one will remember “K’s” dark brown curls bent over her precious violin or over some book of “vocations for college women.” It is not possible to forget, either, the ever present patch- work at lectures, or ‘“K’s” ability to laugh at other people’s jokes. We have missed her in dramatics this year, but it must be hard to have so many talents that there isn’t enough time to develop all of them. Envy her as much as you like, there is cause to, and in doing so don’t forget that she was a guest at a party for the Prince when he was here. Page Twenty-three BURNETT, KATHARINE French Club Spanish Club Classical Club Kay was almost as reticent as Maxine when we interviewed her, but then, Kay was busy sewing so perhaps the moment was not propitious. At any rate, lan- guages, Oral English and Boston have held Kay’s attention most in her four years at Wheaton. If previous plans had not interfered, Kay might have con- tinued her study of voice expression else- where. Last summer Kay went to Spain to study at the University of Madrid. She had a wonderful time, proofs of which are the numerous magazines and letters coming to Kay with Spanish postmarks. Kay has been living in the future for quite a while, we think, for she is to be married as soon as school closes in June. No, Kay hasn’t taken the Bride’s course in Household Ec. either. The Richardsons are going to live in East Liverpool, Ohio. After her marriage Kay’s ambition is to go back and live in sunny Spain with Bob. We hate to have Kay so far away from us, but it would be wonderful. BURNHAM, ELIZABETH Student Council 4 Secretary Vocational Bureau 3 Record Staff Deutscher Verein Psyche —Science Club —Agora If the greatest step toward becoming a statistician is learning to pronounce the name of your vocation—and we firm- ly believe it is—certainly Lib has gone a long way in her chosen profession, for the words statistics, statistical and stat- istician come tripping off her tongue as easily as if they were common ones. Lib has had plenty of training in the economics and mathematics departments, . and after a few years of practical work and specialized study hopes to become a real statistician, which means that she will have an important executive posi- tion with some’ commercial house, and devote her time to collecting data on industrial conditions and drawing wise conclusions. During her summers Lib tutors morn- ings and sails and swims afternoons. Her hobby is music as we all know. Her pet aversions, which we don’t hear so much of, are languages, particularly French, and riding in automobiles. Page Twenty-four BURRINGTON, EMMA House Chairman 4 Science Club Agora Chairman May Day Finance Committee 4 German Club We overhead Emma discussing con- servatism and radicalism one day and thereupon pricked up our ears. It ap- pears that Emma is quite conservative as regards outer and minor details such as dress and smoking for women, but is radical in the larger aspects—for in- stance she believes in free thought and individual freedom. Emma’s ideas and theories do not in- terfere with her practical life, however. She wants to teach, and she doesn’t care what; she also wants to keep on with her transient work at home. That means that summers and winters will both be crowded full. But Emma is quite ca- pable of this—the more she does, the more quietly she takes it, and whatever she does goes efficiently and smoothly. CHIPMAN, PRISCILLA Classical Club 2, 1 French Club 3, 2, 1 Head of Hiking 3 Swimming Team 4, 3, 2 “Nike” Staff 3 “No, I’m not going to get my hiking ‘W’,”’ Pris mourned when I asked her about it. “I gave up trying last fall, after that last sprint, when we did twenty-five miles in two days. Hazel did, too.” But Pris has won distinction in another direction—she has passed all her swimming tests, and really enjoys the tank. Her plans for the future are undeter- mined. This summer she is going to Harvard, to study German. Next year she will probably go to Simmons and take the Librarian course. She would like if pcssible, to work in a specialized library, since there is more chance for advancement in one of that kind. We are going to miss Pris and her Teddy bear—the huge one that is al- ways at the games, circuses, and such affairs. In fact, we wondér how the col- lege will be able to cheer without them. Page Twenty-five CLEARY, ELIZABETH Y. W. Cabinet 4, 2 Secretary I. C. S. A. 3 Classical Club Betty is another born teacher, the kind that everyone likes to hear of, for she is “crazy” to teach. She wants a place, however, where she can try plenty of new methods; she has no use for old fashioned teaching. Betty wants to see the school the cultural and intellectual center of the community. Through the children she hopes to reach the parents and teach them how to get the best there is out of life. But Betty isn’t going to remain here long as a teacher. She is going to do graduate work in a few years, and then she plans to become a missionary, and go to China. And if Betty is crazy to become a teacher, she is twice as crazy to become a missionary. With all her en- thusiasm we haven’t a doubt that she’ll achieve both her aims. COHEN, GRACE German Club French Club Grace’s plans for next year are not as yet complete. She rather expects to take a secretarial course at the Kath- erine Gibbs School in Boston, with a view to entering the publishing business sometime in the future. There is also a possibility that she might teach. She is most interested in literature. Grace’s chief likes and diversions are week-ends. In fact week-days, for her, serve the chief purpose of connecting week-ends. However, she is very fond of the country, and the rural atmosphere of Wheaton furnishes the chief charm’ of the college for Grace. She will, doubt- less, miss the country life next year when she has taken up a permanent city residence, so we may expect occasional visits from her—during the week. Page Twenty-six CROCKER, LILLIAN German Club Art Club For our interview with Lillian we chose an unfortunate moment or per- haps not unfortunate just exciting. Having attended a wedding where she was a bridesmaid, she returned to the desolate corridor of Cragin only to find that some thoughtful friend had sent roses to cheer her forlorn arrival. Nat- urally, to have to descend to such prosaic details as teaching was a blow—for it was teaching on which she had decided as we were finally able to deduce from her incoherent remarks. As to where— well, that came slowly too. ‘Somewhere down South” and the “A chance out in Montana” were all we could get for awhile. After a time, she wandered as close to home as “quite near Boston.” We finally despaired of getting much information from Lillian just then, but as we walked down the corridor we could not help wondering if those roses and the decision to teach near Boston went together! CURTIS, KATHERINE Class Hockey 3, 2, 1 Spanish Club Varsity Hockey 3 Science Club Class Baseball 2, 1 Psyche Class Basketball 2, 1 House chairman 4 Class Swimming 2, 1 Student Council 4 Greenroom Committee (chairman) 4 “News” staff (business manager 4) May Day Committee 4, 3 C. G. A. Board 4 ; We descended upon Kay just as she was concluding a hearty “Shush” in the corridor. We have since learned the fact that she merely steps outside her door automatically at given intervals for the purpose of quieting any unseemly noise. But that is neither here nor there. We proceeded with the usual formula. It was our first interview, so perhaps we did not word the question correctly. Anyway, for an answer came a most emphatic “I’m going to loaf!’ Pencil hesitating over our official notebook we waited, because our own experience, plus a little psychology, told us that this mood was a reaction. We were right. “That is,’ she continued, “stay at home, and be a substitute teacher, and things like that.” We dare prophesy that Kay . will keep moderately busy and that there will be plenty of “Things like that!” Page Twenty-seven DAVIS, MADELINE Agora Y. W. Cabinet 3 Chairman of Class 1 Art Club President of Class 1 Choir 8, 2, 1 Student Council 1 Glee Club 2, 1 2-6-0 Committee 1 French Club 1 Senior Prom Committee 4 Bill is just another proof of the say- ing about good things and small pack- ages. All through her four years at Wheaton, she has cherished a secret ambition ‘‘to be gloriously athletic.” To be able to ex- cel at basket-ball, hockey, baseball, ten- nis, and above all at swimming and diy- ing would be ideal, she thinks. In fur- therance of this ambition, “Bill” is a faithful member of Miss Lammer’s Mon- day afternoon diving class, held in the college tank. In common with many others in her class, “Bill” does not intend to teach. The life of a business woman appeals to her, however. Of course, she wants to travel, too, in America as well as in Eu- rope. There are rumors that “the bunch’” go travelling together sometime. As for that shining goal, marriage, she is emphatic. “Not for a long, ‘long time,” she declares. ie a ee 2 DAVIS, MARGARET Art Club Spanish Club Glee Club Choir May Day Committee 4 Chapel Proctor 4 When we asked Margaret what she was planning to do next year, and men- tioned the word “Nike.” Muriel, who was of course nearby, made a wry face and disappeared immediately. However, Mar- garet could tell us quite as much about her sister’s plans as she could about her own. That is one of the advantages (or disadvantages) of being a twin. Margaret is planning to study in busi- ness school next winter, but is rather in- definite as to what type of work she wishes to take up after that. One neces- sary attribute for the successful business woman she should have acquired this year—punctuality. It is certain no un- punctual ‘“Wheatonite” has ever slipped past her into chapel this year. Page Twenty-eight DAVIS, MURIEL Glee Club Choir Spanish Club Art Club May Day Committee 4 2-6-0 Committee 4 Chapel Proctor 4 We’d always been very grateful to Muriel for wearing glasses, and we rather prided ourselves on the ease with which we could affix the right name to the right twin thereby. But when one day Margaret appeared in glasses also, we mentally threw up our hands in despair. What should we ever do now! However, she wears them only spasmod- ically, so for the most part we can quite freely address either twin by name. According to Margaret’s report, Mu- riel is planning to do library work after finishing college. Like her sister, she has helped guard the chapel doors this vear; we trust that she will manage her future library as efficiently as she has kept all late-comers from the inner pre- cincts of the chapel during the last year. DAVIS, VIOLA Choir Glee Club French Club Psyche Advertising Manager “News” Business Manager “News” Viola not only plans and wants to teach, but she already has a school—for- tunate person! It is a little rural school near her home with between fifteen and twenty pupils, ranging in scholastic achievements from kindergarten through the high school classes. Viola isn’t look- ing forward particularly to the kinder- garten work, but she looks for a lot of variety and fun. It’s fairly certain, judging from tales we have heard of rural schools, that she won’t be dis- appointed. Viola’s one hobby is music. She wants to keep up her music, although she has no special plans about it. Remembering her work as business manager of the News, we asked if she was interested in business. The answer was a decided negative; we don’t blame her. Her only violent dislikes are bologna and roque- fort cheese; otherwise she is easily satis- fied. Page Twenty-nine DAY, ELEANOR “Record” Editor-in-Chief 4 German Club—Treasurer 2 German Club—President 4 “Nike” Editor-in-Chief 3 “News” Staff 3, 2, 1 Handbook Staff, 2, 1 “Nike” happened to be mentioned in Daisy’s presence one day. “Oh, I wish I could do my own write-up. I hate to get out of practice, and it’s such fun!” we heard her exclaim. Visions of a har- assed Daisy frantically interviewing numberless seniors of last year to glean something of their life story for “Nike” came before us and we stared aghast. Strange indeed are the ways of genius! Then it was divulged by the young lady that she aspired to be a detective. But theories are fragil things, and this one was entirely shattered next day when we heard Daisy glibly telling the faculty at table that she intended going to theological school next year. And she never even mentioned being a detective. That’s a tantalizing thing about Daisy— you can’t ever be sure just what she is going to do. She ought to teach after all her good experience this year, but she isn’t going to. Probably she has some great surprise for us! oo or 2 5 =e DUDLEY, DOROTHY - Spanish Club 2 Art Club 4, 3 French Club 4 Property Committee 4, 3 Scenery Committee 2 Dorothy isn’t planning her future very seriously and we have an idea that she will solve the question of life work be- fore very long, in a strictly feminine way. However, she says she may go into museum work, because she has liked his- tory courses at Wheaton so much. This summer she is going to teach in a play- ground mornings and devote her after-’ noons to golf. Just at present she doesn’t care 30 much about golf, but she’s quite sure that she can acquire the taste under certain circumstances. Dot admits she might get married sometime, and then she will have two children—a boy and a girl. The girl is to go to Wheaton, and the boy—can you guess?—will go to Dartmouth. a resteiebsies tment ST Page Thirty DWYER, VERNA Classical Club Spanish Club Verna has definitely decided to teach, preferably near home. In spite of having majored in French here, and having taken it in various forms for four years, she is still fond enough of the language to want to teach it. She also has an in- terest in secretarial work, and hopes eventually to combine her knowledge of French and a course in secretarial work in some interesting position. But a few years of teaching are to come first. As to likes and dislikes, Verna is very conservative. She is rather prejudiced against the swimming pool, due to an overdose of swimming lessons, but the rest of Wheaton suits her very well. Her only hobby is sewing—making clothes, “not’’ she is careful to tell you, “embroidering.” EDMONDS, ALTHA President Class 3 Art Club Vice President Class 2 Spanish Club Director Choir 3 Glee Club Captain Class Tennis Team 3 Baseball Class Team 4,8 Choir 3, 2, 1 Silver Bay Delegate 3 Assistant House chairman 3 Advertising Manager Record 4 Student Council 3 Soccer Captain 4 Tennis Captain 4 Varsity Tennis Squad 4 Business Manager College Song Book “Al” had been very athletic the after- noon I called upon her. She had lost three golf balls somewhere in the swamp back of Dr. Mac’s house, but in spite of it all she was optimistic about the fu- ture. Since she likes working with peo- ple, Al has decided to teach for a year or two, preferably in a private school not too far from New York. After that she would like to do secretarial work; and then—“But there are so many in- teresting things in the world, hostesses for country club, and store work, and travelling. ‘Why I should like to try them all!” said Al. And she could do them all well. At Wheaton she was equally successful as Junior president and Black Sam, the king of Cloggland. oe Page Thirty-one ELLIS, GRACE Art Club Spanish Club Grace is quite sure of one thing—she is not going to teach. This summer she plans to spend in her father’s law office, and if she likes the work as well as she expects to, we may see her reading law and ultimately hear that she has been admitted to the bar. There isn’t any doubt that she will make a good lawyer, and Wheaton will doubtless have cause to be proud of her some day. The only difficulty is that it takes a long time to become a lawyer and many things may ap Pensa eer Grace has only one aversion, but that is a strong one of long duration. She loathes the swimming pool. We may be sure that when she comes back to visit Wheaton on Founders Day she will take great care to avoid the pool, and the sad memories centering around it. ELLIS, MARGUERITA Spanish Club President 4 Secretary and Treasurer 3 Le Cercle Francais 4, 3, 2 1 Musical Club 4, 3, 2,1 Choise ome el Meg can tell you all about mid-year exams in gym for she braved one all alone once, as a result of a lapse of memory. This “Forgettery” of Meg’s makes us apprehensive about her future. She expects to join the pedagogues next year. We wonder what her high school pupils’ reaction will be the first time she forgets to assign them a French: lesson for the next day. We expect her to be very popular. Meg has two chief ambitions. One is to study French in Paris, incidentally seeing something of the country. The other is—well, what do we all want, any- way? We shall miss Meg’s smile from the choir loft on Sunday mornings; and Glee Club rehearsals will seem strange indeed without her. Page Thirty-two ENEGREN, SIBYL Classical Club 2, 1 Spanish Club 4, 3, 2 French 4 Sometimes it is a woman in the case, but this time it is a man. Which fact satisfactorily explains flowers, football games and Sibyl’s deep preoccupation. It explains also the faithful attendance to the mail box. That’s all right, Sibyl, we all have a similar failing. It never seems to interfere with your good marks. No, no one can say a word except one of good wishes for success and happi- ness after you leave Wheaton. of announcing her engagement Senior year. But now that the time has come Iris has changed her mind. She even nonchalantly stated that she ‘“‘passed up ENTWISTLE, IRIS French Club Glee Club Spanish Club Assistant House Chairman 3 Advertising Manager “News” 3 Class Song Leader 3 College Song Leader 4 Class Tennis Team 3, 2 Class Baseball Team 38, 2, Capt. 3 Class Hockey 3, 2 Second Varsity Hockey 3 Class Basket-ball 3, 2 Second Varsity 3 Chairman Music Committee for Senior Prom After profuse questioning we managed to glean that Iris plans to teach all the French courses at Lebanon, New Hamp- shire, with athletics on the side. Accord- ing to her record on the athletic field while in College, Iris has had plenty of practice. There is, however, one thing that Iris can’t do. That is to sew. Indeed sev- eral of her classmates were exceedingly emphatic in expressing their opinion of Iris’s handiwork. We are all guilty of having a secret desire it is said, and Iris is not the ex- ception. She confessed that since fresh- man year, she has harbored the thought a good chance not long ago.” Such is the irony of fate. fei = KSecccortcaotonsio a ere a ee Page Thirty-three FOLAN, CATHERINE Classical Club Cercle Francais Kay has several irons in the fire about work for next year. She hopes to get a position in a publishing house in Boston. If not that, she may go into store work. A third possibility, which isn’t quite so intriguing, but which is eminently prac- tical, is to teach Latin. Kay has taken Latin conscientiously and steadily all through college, and there isn’t any doubt that she would make a good teacher. Kay is also thinking that some day she may take up nursing, particularly the care of children, but just at present she is going to look around and see what the Fates offer. GOSSIP, HELEN French Club Classical Club Chairman Green Room 3 She can write, dance, talk, laugh, and study in ways equally clever. You are so vivacious, Helen, and yet how blasé you can be if that is the role you are playing that day. Don’t ever be afraid of getting weary of life when you have so many points from which to view it. Life can be just one exciting event after another, can’t it Helen, and if they don’t come freely you are capable of creating some for yourself. Wheaton wishes you the best success next year in your splen- . did position and we hope that you enjoy it immensely. Page Thirty-four GRAHAM, DORIS President of Agora C. G. A. Social Chairman Leader of Forum Peeve) A. Cabinet (4, 2, 1) Silver Bay Delegation Psyche (4, 3, 2) Art Club (4) French Club (3, 2) Class Hockey (2, 1) May Court (3, 1) Doris is about to invade the business world, she informed us. Armed with the art of typewriting and shorthand, to be acquired at business school next year, and under the guise of a secretary, she will slyly enter upon her mission of spreading the cause of etiquette through- out the world. At least, we presume so. Isn’t that the proper calling for our social chairman? Apparently Doris considers lawyers most lacking in this grace, for it is among them that she intends to begin her efforts. Exit the “tired business man’; enter the “cap- tain of industry,” alert, cultured. he with the “savoir faire,” and the sparkling con- versation. Fifteen minutes every day of Doris—! GRIFFITH, RUTH Science Club 4, 3, 2 German Club 4, 3, 2, 1 Hiking “W” 8 Scenery Committee 4 Griff is in rather a quandary. She has always declared she wanted to be a physician but the family very much disapproves of the plan, so she has been cbhliged to give that up. Now she is considering whether or not she will try her hand at selling insurance next fall— “that is, after the football games are over” she explains, and then—“It’s not that I’m really lazy, you know, but I do like a good time.” We wonder why she does not do some preliminary prac- tising at the games, for who could be a more fascinating client than a nice, stal- wart, handsome football hero? And yet, all the while, deep down within her, a flaming ambition is con- suming her soul. Ruth really wants to embark for heathen lands and be a mis- sionary. This summer she expects to “trot around the country, ’most anywhere from Maine to Nebraska.” She also hopes to have the pleasure of eating a lobster; it is claimed that she has never yet seen one. Page Thirty-five GRIMES, DOROTHY Classical Club Spanish Club Underneath a quiet and gentle exterior Dot has a great many ideas. That’s worth knowing, and when she lets go she isn’t quiet at all. She is to be ad- mired because she really likes to study, but that isn’t her only good point. She is a true and loyal friend and there is skill and beauty at her finger tips. We hope it won’t be long before we see her and her little running mate, Helen, in their proper element. Give one guess and you’ll be right. HAIGH, DONA Classical Club Art Club Assistant House Chairman 4 Donna says she is going to teach next year, but she says it with such a wink in her eye that we can hardly believe her. Also she admits that she wants to get married—sometime. Donna has al- ready tried teaching and we hea r that she was quite successful; maybe that accounts for the wink. : We will certainly always expect to see Donna about two laps ahead. Promptness and efficiency seem to have been her watchwords while she was in college, and they will stand her in good stead when she is out. We simply can’t imagine her behind hand in anything; and that wink in her eye seems to indi- cate that she is way ahead of us even now. Page Thirty-six HAINES, GERTRUDE Vice President Class 4 Treasurer College Government 2 Vice President College Government 3 Y. W. Cabinet 4 Art Ciub President 4 Hockey Camp Delegate 3 Maqua Delegate 1 Varsity Hockey 4, 3 Class Hockey 4, 3, 2, 1 “Hello, honey, I’ve had the best time chaperoning Freshmen to the movies!” Gerry’s smile greeted us even more warmly than her words. We would say off-hand that the Freshmen had a good time, too. But Gerry has more serious pursuits than movie-going waiting for her. She is going to Columbia this summer to freshen up her geography and ’rithme- | tic, so that she will be able to teach the third grade at Wilmington, Delaware, next year. She likes children, and she likes long vacations—hence her decision to teach. Gerry is going to instruct her pupils, above everything else, in the art of skimming long books. This knowl- edge, she declares, will be invaluable to them when they take Novel at Wheaton. No doubt she will also teach them the rudiments of artistic avvreciation, as well as how to wield a hockey stick. HALL, KATHERINE Art Club Spanish Club May Day Committee 4 When one comes to the Hall twins, the first great problem is—which is which? This is generally solved by picking out certain slight differences, after which arises the question which difference goes with which name? Once this latter question is settled, the twins cease to be enigmatic and become quite individual. Doubtless all the Seniors have arrived at this conclusion long ere this, but most of the underclasses are at various stages along the way. Having made sure that we were right, we approached Kay with our usual vol- ley of questions. She is planning to teach English next year in some high school, but later she hopes to specialize in psychology as applied in Intelligence Tests for younger children. She doesn’t like studying, she tells us, but she likes most of her courses, epecially Zod—even cutting up cat. She added that she really likes most everything, and we quite believed her after the admission about cats. CERT TT] aE 9 nnerces sana Dersiaees a ah Fert reer Keo =} See St See waitiacneetnanaratie = gle a ee ; ————— OY Page Thirty-seven HALL, MARGARET Art Club Spanish Club Poster Committee of A. A. 3 Y. W. Cabinet 4 Second Hockey Team 3 Since Margaret is quite as much like Katherine as Katherine is like Margaret, we were tempted to put a series of ditto marks beside her name and call it square. But we discovered that they are really very different. Margaret is planning to teach, but she hopes to do work with little children later on. She is also very much interested in embryology; she does not share Katherine’s fondness for cats. Also, whereas Katherine adores potato chips, Margaret is merely indifferent, in- clining rather to peanuts as a delectable dish. In fact it is a confirmed fact that they are really very different, and the better you know them the more evident is this difference. HARRADEN, ANNA Cercle Francais Agora—Sec. and Treas. 4 Art Club Open Cabinet 3, 2 Class Hockey 4 Anna told us that she is most inter- ested in history and that she wants par- ticularly to teach American history with especial emphasis on government and civics, also that she is going to do grad- uate work some day. Anna’s room-mate told us that, though she seems now so intent on teaching, she has a long list of alternatives which she frequently con- siders. Among these alternatives, we heard of politics, medicine and religious education. All this sounds very serious, the more so when one considers her position in Agora and her interest in all things con- nected with this learned society, but in reality Anna is very domestic and likes to sew and cook very much. In fact we rather felt that she prefers the cooking and sewing to the more intellectual ac- tivities. We are sure she would be equally good at both. et os eae sevtl 2800 Momus Saree cnetaateeeertaneceen tees Page Thirty-eight HAYWARD, HELEN Treasurer Y. W. 1 French Club Spanish Club Art Club Is there another bluebird of happiness where you found yours, Helen? Just what is your philosophy of life that makes you so calm and happy the whole year through? If you can tell us the secret we would be only too glad to know. Helen is the sort of girl who takes a thing and does it the way it should be done. Absolutely -reliable and kind, she surmounts and forgets the difficulties and remembers only those things which are pleasant and worth while. HELLER, CAROL Class Treasurer 2 Student Council 3 Secretary A. A. 3 Sporting Editor News 4 Assistant Business Manager Handbook 3 Business Manager Handbook 4 Dramatic Club Council 4 Leader Basket-ball 3 Leader Tennis 4 Varsity Basket-ball 4, 3 Class Basket-ball 4, 3, 1, Capt. 4,3 Class Hockey 4, 2, Capt. 4 Class Baseball 3, 2, 1 Capt. 1 Varsity Tennis 8, 1, Capt. 3. Winner Tennis Singles 1 Class Swimming 3 Class Tennis 3 Red Cross Life Saving 1 German Club, Vice President 3 Agora Art Club Science Club After her summer abroad, Carol’s plans for the future are rather indefinite. She may go to art school or go into business with her father in the line of economics, with occasional Y. W. basket-ball coach- ing in the evening. In reviewing her four years at Wheaton, Carol decided that Wednesday night ice cream and athletics had made the most lasting impressions on _ her. When we look at the list of her athletic activities we are not at all surprised at that part of it. Page Thirty-nine HOBBS, BETHANA Art Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Court of May Queen 4 Bethana shyly confided to us that she hoped to teach next year—probably Eng- lish, perhaps history, and possibly Span- ish. We raised our eyebrows slightly as we tried to think of one little Wheaton girl being a distinguished scholar in so many fields; but after hearing her recite in philosophy class the other morning, we decided that she could not only be a student of literature, an historian, and a linguist, but, if she chose, she could be an instructor in the realm of meta- physics. She wants, if possible, to obtain a position in New York State. That sounds as though she will be quite a distance from Norton, and we shall miss her sunny good nature around campus. Maybe, however, Beth will take a little hike up to visit her Wheaton friends occasionally. We are sure that her many hikes to Pawtucket and Taunton for the “W” would be a good preparation for a jaunt from Albany, Yonkers or Buffalo. HOPKINS, CORA Class Cheer Leader 4 Dramatics Make-up Committee 4 Editorial Editor of News Staff 3 Class Hockey 4, 3, 2 Varsity Hockey 4 Hiking Champion 3 Choir-4y733 2 Spanish Club French Club Glee Club Y. W. Undergraduate Field Representa- tive 3 Y. W. Assistant Undergradute Field Representative 2 National Y. W. Convention 3 Silver Bay Delegate 3, 2 Y. W. Cabinet 3, 2, 1 Maqua Delegate 1 Silver Bay Committee 1 : “Once upon a time a very little girl and a very big dog drove up to the Mansfield station in a Waterman taxi, just as the train was pulling in. The little girl jumped out of the taxi, with the big dog at her heels and ran to the baggage car. The conductor was very stupid that day and the little girl nearly lost her train before she got the big dog checked. Then the little girl went back to the passenger car and left the big dog. But why continue? Of course it was “Scottie” on his homeward journey last Christmas. — pisenar aBieser ghleren. BBE paR ess SS) = Page Forty HONOR, ISABEL One day I discovered that my heart was gone. Looking for it I found it on the stage where Isabel had held the hero- ine in her arms. Oh, Isabel, you lost your own true calling! The world is minus one wonderful man because you are Isabel. We hope that you have enjoyed us as much as we have you since you came from New Hampshire. You mustn’t for- get that Wheaton is just between Maine and Tennessee. You surely would enjoy stopping off to frolic in the pool once more, just for old time’s sake. Cora’s passion for dogs is exceeded only by her supreme faith in her powers as a disciplinarian. We should like to visit some of Cora’s classes next year. “T’ll make them behave,” she declares in a dignified tone—“because, you see, I’ve tried all the tricks of their trade my- self.” JAGGER, ROSALIE Classical Club 4, 3, 2, 1 Deutscher Verein 3, 2 Glee Club 2, 1 How she reaches the pedals we don’t know but we do know that the results from the organ are very satisfactory. Lessons in town have taken her away quite a bit, and we haven’t come to know Rosalie as well as we would like. That she sews and practices endlessly is an established fact, and we are positive that she will make the best possible little housewife. Page Forty-one JONES, HELEN Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1 Maqua Delegate 1 Classical Club 2, 1 Deutscher Verein 3, 2 Science Club 4, 3, 2 Dramatic Chairman 4, 3 Cabinet 4, 3, 2 Prom Committee 3 Choir 4, 3 May Day Committee 4 Helen cheerfully acknowledged her in- tentions of being a “school-marm.” We were quite ready to infer from that epithet an aching desire on her part to raise to a cultured level a throng of rural youths who would otherwise sink into the orthodox country routine of haying, and open Fords. Quite a noble ambition, we thought—a reformer in our midst. But it seemed that this was not quite Helen’s intention. In fact, while we had been mentally picturing the little red schoolhouse, Helen had been talking about “somewhere near Boston.” We hate to give up our fancy of a reformer, but we won’t begrudge Helen our best wishes in spite of th fact that she shat- tered our idea for a perfectly good write-up! KELLY, ELIZABETH Student Council 4 Y. W. Cabinet 4, 3 Vice President of Y. W. 3 Glee Club 4, 3 Psyche 4, 3 Science Club 4, 3, 2 Agora 4 Class Hockey Team (sub.) 4, 3, 2, 1 Silver Bay Delegate 2 Having so successfully finished selling us all kinds of stationery, Beth now ad- vertises that she has all kinds of teach- ing ability for sale. In fact, she has already sold some of it, if we may be permitted the expression, to a Y. W. C A. camp in New Jersey for the sum- mer. The rest of it—well, she wasn’t so sure. Decision comes hard when one is confronted by several offers all of which seem equally desirable. Personally we confess to a secret long- ing to be that fabulous person who can eat his cake and have it too. But we really hope that Beth differs from us here, because it would be quite unique should she attempt to teach in five or six cities at once! ee Seer act rt S a, =. fais Wa 2S. SS =a Page Forty-two KELLEY, HELEN German Club 3, 2 Art Club 4 Psyche 4 Class Hockey 4 Silver Bay 2 Helen is your favorite doll come to life. The doll which you had a special fancy for because it was so fragile and tiny. The only difference is that your doll’s eyes were glass, and Helen’s are those deep shadowy pools which one reads about but seldom sees. Helen seems to prefer quiet pursuits to boister- ous activity, but perhaps it is just her gentle way of doing things. Though she is so small there is no need to fear for her next year where ever she teaches. Watch your moves, big boys. FAC i as — —— SS am os: fort (29; 25 = aes jo el {| aa | | ANAL KNIGHT, MARY President Y. W. 4 Student Council 4, 2 Y. W. Cabinet 3, 2 Class Vice President 2 Class President 2 Spanish Club Glee Club Choir Prom Committee 4, 3 Hop Committee 2 Silver Bay Delegate 3 May Day Committee 4 Class Basketball 2 Mary plans to help her father in his business during the winter and spend her summers in the wilds of Maine. She wants to travel and see the world and she wants to be of a great deal of use to someone (she didn’t tell us that; we guessed it). Mary’s interests are many and varied ranging from music to rocks and back by way of good times generally. That she loves growing things is proved by the plants she is always raising. She is also a very fine seamstress, and a famous cook, as any of the guests at her recent house-party are only too wil- ling to testify. Mary hasn’t any very specific ambitions, nor any detailed plans, but we know that she is going to get a lot out of life from whatever angle she views it. Page Forty-three LIPPINCOTT, GRACE Parrot Editor 3 Reporter of News 4 Associate Editor Record 4 Agora 4 Head of Coaching Committee 4 Art Club We attempted an interview with Grace three times. At our first venture we started bravely climbing all those stairs to third floor Cragin only to learn that Grace was having dinner “Around the Corner.” Forgetting ‘her usual custom, our next attempt was made during a week-end, but of course Grace was not at Wheaton! By tthe third time we had become wary and made careful inquiries before ascending those innumerable stairs—they seemed more every time. When told that Grace was over trying out for a play we were ready to give up in rage and despair. But being of a forgiving disposition, we determned to try once more, and at last success was waiting. . Her plans? Well, Grace is planning something quite fascinating—a wedding, of course; furthermore, for the thirti- eth of June; more than that, a house in Lexington. All of which sounds so fascinating that we forgot to ask any more questions and ended tamely by wishing her the best of luck! MASON, ANNETTE Class Hockey 4, 2, 1 Varsity Hockey 4 May Day Committee 4 Orchestra 2 Y. W. Cabinet 4 German Club Psyche Annette has been busy doing: all sorts of things during her career at Wheaton. First of all, there were the “‘Sheavy week- ends at Dartmouth” to be anticipated and prepared for. Then, Philosophy had interested her greatly. In fact she would like to teach Philosophy next year, but she is afraid its depths are too great. She may go abroad instead. Another occupation of hers has been furnishing “dates” for friends, upon special occasions. It is one of Annette’s greatest ambi- tions to own a dark blue sweater upon which to display her white “W” and her numerals. As it is now, she mourns no- body knows she is athletic. ee as KD Page Forty-four MASSELL, RUTH Musical Club Orchestra 4, 3, 2—-Leader 4 Class Hockey Team 3 Ruth is what is technically known at Wheaton as a “week-ender.’’ These week-ends must be joyous occasions if the enthusiasm she exhibits in describ- ing them to Sophie and Grace afterward can be taken as_ proof. And why shouldn’t they be jolly when one is wearing a cunning little red hat with a big red pompom on top! The young lady is having a bad time deciding what she will do next year. Half the time she is firmly determined to study music and dancing at a con- servatory; the other half she is as ardent to enter social service work. At any rate, she is planning this summer to try social work for a few weeks to see how she likes it. triumphantly, and laughed at that be- wildered, yet pleased expression we bore. “I had to interview people last year, so I know everything to say now,” she explained kindly. MAURY, ANNE Class President 4 Student Council 4 Costume Chairman Dramatics 3, 4 Class Vice President 3 Associate Editor News 8 Advertising Editor Record 3 Assistant Literary Editor Nipe 8 Assistant Editor Handbook Cercle Francais Psyche Having trailed Anne unsuccessfully for some days, we were quite curious to know where she had disappeared. “Oh, I live in offices, you know. I can be found in Hebe parlor asleep any day after lunch.” Anne’s program for next year sounds most inviting. She hopes to go to Pro- fessor Baker’s school of Dramatics at Yale to study costume design. She wants to get acquainted with her family again, and have an awfully good time. She wants to see all the new plays in New York; to read all the new books; to have a canary, some goldfish and a dog; and if she stays home, she wants to travel—rather paradoxical but Anne credited our intellect. “And I’m coming back to all the re- unions that I possibly can,” she finished Page Forty-five McTAGGART, ELEANOR Classical Club 8, 2, 1 Cercle Francais 3, 2 Glee Club 4, 3 Art Club 4, 3 We found Mac curled up on the bed, doing what she likes to do best of all— reading a magazine. We rather expect- ed to find her occupied in this way, even if it was during the morning when the rest of us are usually working on long papers or desperately trying to learn Plato’s theories. Another thing that Mac likes to do is to go to Boston on week-ends. We think that there must be some attraction other than the theatre. What is it, Mac? Our suspicions were increased when she told us that she did not want to teach for more than a year. Yes, our Eleanor is going to be a strict school- marm, because she does not know what else to do. She says that she likes to work with people, but not with school children. Just the same, we know that Mac will make a good teacher. We would like to be her pupil, if she didn’t teach philosophy. MULLOWNEY, GRACE Psyche—President 4 French Club Art Club Agora C. G. A. Council 4 News Circulation Manager Class Hockey 2 We are going to suggest that there be a rule compelling all seniors either to decide on their future vocations or to write their little pieces for “NIKE” themselves. Personally, when we know the future plans of our victim, we are quite willing to do our utmost in cutting literary circles all around them. But with nothing to give our genius a start, what can we do? While Grace did fail on the main ques- tion propounded in our interview, she redeemed herself slightly by adding, “I’m going to live at home, if that will help you any,” the same remark being accompanied by a mysterious smile—at least, mysterious to us. Now of course, home is much the nicest place in the world, we all agree. One can laugh at the fun in store there, or with tears think “Home, Sweet Home” thoughts, but to stop in between and just smile— well, we repeat, it is mysterious. Page Forty-six MUTTART, ELSIE Class Secretary 4 Class Hockey 4 Class Basketball 4, 2 Head of Baseball 4 Class baseball 4, 2, 1—Captain 1 Musical Club Spanish Club French Club Vice President 4 Secretary 3 Treasurer 2 Large dark eyes, lots of soft brown curls, many dimples, two tiny feet— and this young lady has been one of our foremost baseball stars, and was head of that sport in college her senior year. Then there is another incongruity concerning Elsie; the nickname by which she is commonly known is “Mutt.” Baseball is not her only specialty, so we are told. Mutt seems to have a pe- culiar faculty for breaking bones. Not those of other people, to be sure, but her own—and almost anything from a finger up will do. So far she has very kindly spared her neck, and we fondly trust that she will continue to be as merciful in the future. Elsie would like to travel next year. Please be careful, Mutt, when you climb the Eiffel Tower! NEIDLINGER, MARGARET French Club German Club “Oh, dear,’”’ we came out into the hall just in time to hear Snooksie utter a despairing sigh, and rush into her room. We were unable to find out what the chief difficulty was, but we deduced it was another French exam—which, by the way, has enabled Snooks to adopt a new pedagogical theory—that of studying over her outlines aloud in the corridor for the benefit of one’s competi- tors as well as for one’s self. Larcom will ever be grateful for its knowledge of French XII derived from the Neid- linger Educational System. And speak- ing of French, will Wheaton ever for- get Gorgibur in the “Precieuses Ridi- cules,” Gorgibus the violent, the terrify- ing, the can-wielding? iin Cf Cy (TERT TY] a ae Js Ht macs eerr=ctteeunzde eke L92S. ar es 4 Page Forty-seven NORTON, MARGARET House Chairman 4 Student Council 4, 3 May Day Committee 4 Manager Varsity Basketball 4 Class Basketball 2, 1 Class Baseball 2, 1 +. W. Cabinet 4, 3 Vice President Science Club 3 Silver Bay Delegate 3 Scenic Director 4 stage Manacer 3 Chairman Decoration Committee 3 Stage Committee 2, 1 Secretary Class 2 Science Club Art Club Peggy has no definite plans for next year, except that she is going to spend her nights at home. But she has many ideas. She’s very artistic and might go to art school; she’s very scientific and migait go to some technical college. Be- sides these, she loves athletics, scene shifting, making pretty clothes, and see- ing anything that is beautiful. With all these interests we may expect to see Peggy anything from a portrait painter to a gym teacher. She may also be needed back in Metcalf to help keep the house in order, although there are some who say her methods are a bit hard on the old building. Nevertheless, we'd like to see her back, if we didn’t think there were far greater possibilities for her elsewhere. OLIVER, OLIVE French Club Glee Club Choir Art Club Open Cabinet 4 May Day Committee 4 Following an interview with Olive, we experienced a most peculiar sensa- tion—an ungrammatical sensation. After eagerly awaiting this phenome- non, then to have it come in such a form—what to do? And surely Olive isn’t a person to inspire one ungrammati- cally. We were going to say that Olive was a relief—one of those rare mortals who know what they are going to do. But of course that isn’t the way to state it. To write that she infused an infected relief would be much better, but any- way, suppose we leave it like that be- cause it is the way we felt, and proceed to the cause of all this evotion. Olive was able to tell her plans for next year. She is to go to a social service school connected with a hospital in her home city, Indianapolis. Since she knows definitely what she wants to do, we, the harassed interviewers, are certain she will make a success of it. Page Forty-eight OLNEY, HELEN We have missed Helen very much this last semester. She is scarcely what one would call a noisy, conspicuous sort of person, but in a quiet way she has made a big place for herself at Wheaton, and great was the relief here when news came that she was recovering splen- didly from her accident. Helen is expecting to return to Wheat- on next winter to complete the work she has lost this year. Everyone will cer- tainly be glad to have her here again. PARK, KATHERINE Art Club French Club Class Basketball 2 Associate Editor of Record 4 News Reporter 4 Assistant House Chairman 4 Assistant Editor Handbook 4 Silver Bay 3 We found Kay parking her laundry case very matter-of-factly, and seeming very grown up indeed. We _ couldn’t seem to find out that she had any as- tounding theories to set forth on any great plans, but somehow we’re quite sure that she has, just the same. She said that her hobby is sleeping and her one ambition is to get enough, but we don’t quite believe that either. One thing Kay is planning and that is to get a position in a New York pub- lishing house. She expects to start at proof reading if necessary, but she wants eventually to do editorial work. We don’t know how that Little Girl in her —who wasn’t at all in evidence during our visit—is going to act in New York, but we’re sure she’ll have a wonderful time. Maybe she’ll persuade Kay to write some more of those delightful sketches and children’s poems that have so often appeared in Record. Page Forty-nine PECK, MARGARET Y. W. Cabinet 4, 3 Nike Staff 3 Silver Bay Delegate 3 Basketball Team 4, 3 A. A. Council 4 Swimming 4, 3 Riding Team 4 Science Club 4, 3, 2 French Club 2, 1 Hockey Team 4 Art Club 4 We wish someone would invent a sort of glorified livelihood of Varsity teas and Silver Bay sandwich committees, so that all the defeated teams out in the oh so cruel world could know Pecky’s varsity teas; and that mortals wearied by something else t han deciphering their own notes and the proximity of ten o’clock, could munch Silver Bay sand- wiches (Deviled ham, cheese and olive, and jelly), eight cents apiece and two for fifteen. Pecky has seen something else of varsity teams beside drinking tea in bloomers and grimy middies tho; for basketball floor and hockey field have both had her on class teams. We like, too, to think of Pecky con- nected with the cruel outside world be- cause of world fellowship—however re- mote the connection we have to grant that being head of the campaign this year is a step further toward the out- side regions than most of us have got. POORE, MARY President of A. A. 4 Vice President of A. A. 3 Treasurer of A. A. 2 Class Treasurer 1 Varsity Hockey 4, 3, 2, 1 Class Hockey 4, 8, 2, 1—Capt. 8, 2 Varsity Basketball 4, 3, 2,—Capt. 4 Class Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1—Capt. 1 Class Baseball 3, 2, 1 Class Tennis Team 2—Capt. 2 Winner of Fresh.-Soph. Meet 2 Student Council 4 Y. W. Cabinet 4 French Club Art Club Delegate to Hockey Camp 4 We glimpse a streak of blue shoot- ing toward the dining hall at seven, twenty-nine A. M.; Mary will reach her chair just as the Dean picks up the bell to ring for Grace. At ten minutes of six we see a similar streak of blue pass our window; but have no fear, she will make dinner with no trouble at all. Mary did lots of “streaking” during A. A. vaudeville time this last winter; even when she was sitting still—which was seldom—there was a distracted, far away look in her eyes. But the results of her labor certainly repaid her amply. Mary says she has no idea what she will do next year, but she simply will not teach. Page Fifty PRATT, MARIAN Captain Football Team 1 Class Baseball 2, 1 French Club Glee Club Deutsche Verein Class Tennis 2 ie@ansaese board 2 Delegate to I. C. S. A. Conference 3, 2 Art Club Assis. House Chairman 3 Vice Pres. I. C. S. A. 8 Ass. Advertising Manager “Record” 3 President I. C. S. A. 4 Student Council 4 Y. W. Cabinet .4 If anyone ever needs lifting from the gutter Prattie is the one you would want to help you. In other words, words which suit her graciousness and quiet dignity, Marion is interested in social service. She is going to follow it up in the educational department of Glad- dings, Providence, so we may hope to see her once in a while. Prattie is not by any means narrow in her views. She firmly declares that “War” is not what someone said it was. And she certainly ought to know. Perhaps Praittie’s special indoor pas- sions are bridge and patch work quilts, but that doesn’t mean that she is as quiet as a mouse. Orchestra Choir RANNEY, KATHERINE Spanish Club Science Club Treasurer 3 Assistant House Chairman 3 Y. W. Cabinet 3 Red Cross Life Saving Corp Assistant Advertising Manager Record 4 Secretary Finance Committee May Day 4 Choir 4 Glee Club 4 Fire Captain 4 Kay likes best to sew and to drive a car, but a glance at the above list will show that these are by no means her only accomplishments. Her fond- ness for sewing led us to inquire if she also enjoyed the other useful art of cioking, but to our surprise the answer was, “Oh, no.” Only half domestic then, but wholly a peach of a girl! Like so many of the seniors, K plans to teach next year. She hopes to ob- tain a position as instructor of math in some Connecticut high school so that she can be near her sister. Page Fifty-one ROOT, HELEN French Club 4, 3, 2, 1 Spanish Club 2 Glee Club Pianist 4, 8, 2 May Day Committee 4 Y. W. Cabinet 3, 2 When we tried to find Len we thought we really ought to begin searching at the swimming pool. She loves diving we hear. Frequently you may find Len standing at one end of the tank and Bill Davis at the other, but, as Bill says “We won’t get wet if we can help it!” We hope you re not standing at the deep end of the pool, Len, in case you should fall in unexpectedly. When we asked Len what she was go- ing to do next year we surely thought it would be something in the musical line. But music isn’t Len’s only interest by any means. She says she hasn’t any position yet but she hopes to teach French next year, preferably near Bos- ton or her home in Maine. Beyond one year we couldn’t find out a thing and personally (Editorially speaking) we al- ways think this looks suspicious. Au- burn is only across the river from Lewis- ton so you better teach at home, Len. SAKANISHI, SHIO Associate Editor Record Silver Bay Delegate Psyche Agora We were afraid that Shio was going to answer us vaguely, say “I don’t know” or “We shall see.” For, of course, one’s most delightful plans if one is not al- together sure of realizing them are likely to be still and secret, labelled, “For pri- vate consumption only.” “Well, you know I’m going to Michi- gan, A. M. and then some more, maybe. And I’d like to finish it up in the east, or in England. You see I must be thoroughly educated. Have to get it over with,’ with a characteristic frown. “And after that?” “Why, eventually I’ll go back to Japan and do something.” “Oh not original, translation, or some- thing like that. Of course if ever I could, I’d try—’’ She stopped short, frowning again. “But I know I can’t. I’m part of the ‘Divine Waste!’” She laughed knowingly, thinking she had mystified us. But she hadn’t. We knew what she meant, and we didn’t believe a word of it. Neither did she, she just liked the phrase. ‘“ ‘Divine Waste,’ ” she repeated,.and ran away, laughing. pesnnsrcanan a or eee a Page Fifty-two SARGENT, GEORGE Chairman Entertainment 4, 3 Class Hockey Team 4 Chairman of Lighting 4, 3 Choirs4-wows, Assistant chairman of hall 3 German Club—Secretary 3 Cheer leader 2 Science Club Charter Member Red Cross Life Saving Very soon we will be seeing on the pro- grams of the best plays of the season— “Color effects under the direction of George Sargent.” It sounds very im- pressive, doesn’t it? Certainly we felt quite awed when she told us her inten- tions of becoming a specialist of color in costumes, scenery and _ lighting, through a course of study at Yale next year. However, we reflected on the four years during which George has practised her ideas so successfully on us, or rather on our stage, and wandered off mentally into the future with George creating numerous effects never before invented by the world or scientists, so we immediately approved her unusual profession as quite all right. While we do not want to seem to expect the im- possible still—but you all know how the rest of it goes: “Great things—bear watching — Best wishes — twenty-five’s SARGENT, MURIEL Class Baseball 3, 2, 1 Class Football 1 Class Basketball 4, 3, 2 Class Hockey 4, 3, 2 Class Swimming 4, 3, 2, 1 (Capt. 4, 3) French Club Spanish Club Art Club Head of Hiking 4 Dramatics Property Mer. 4, 3 Class Secretary 3 The “Positneo Little Lady’ would be a good title for Muriel. Meaning by that that she has her own convictions and that she isn’t afraid to express them. One can imagine her carving a career for herself through solid granite and coming out just as alert, fresh, and in- terested as before. Muriel is tremen- dously interested in sports and business, and she has more than one exciting anecdote to tell of her native state. We expect to meet her some day and have her tell us that she is manager of Lord and Taylor’s or President of the Cana- igre We wouldn’t be surprised at all. scientist.” You get the thought and we are saved all the labor of constructing it coherently. a a S Sa A Se ee as ¥- = = Page Fifty-three SAWYER, LOVIS President C. G. A. 4 Vice President Class 1 Vice President Dramatics 3 Student Council 4, 3 Library Chairman 3 Assistant Editor Handbook 3 Circulation Manager “News” 3 Y. W. Cabinet 4 Choir Silver Bay Varsity Hockey Psyche Class Hockey 4, 3, 2, 1 French Club Class Basketball 4, 3 Classical Club Class Baseball 8, 2, 1 Art Club Riding Team 4, 3 We caught sight of her blue jacket; she was streaking across campus with a pile of supplies in her arms. “Whither?” we cried. “To the office,” her answer floated thinly back. We stooped to tie a shoelace; we stood up and she was gone. Finally we sought the office of Student Government. There we found her, stack- ing and arranging at a frighteful rate of speed. I ventured, “Interview for ‘Nike.’ What are you going to do next year?” We listened. We thought New York ought to be mighty glad to get our Lo- vis. And we were glad for Lovis, too. At last she would have a piece of work that she could never hope to finish. For her motto you know, is ‘One is happiest, when one’s busiest.” SERFASS, SARAH House Chairman 4 Student Council 4 Head of Basketball 4 Varsity Hockey 4, 3—Capt. 4 Class Hockey 4, 3, 2 Varsity Basketball 4—Manager 3 Class Basketball 4, 3, 2—Capt. 2 Class Baseball 38, 2, 1 Class Swimming 4, 3 Red Cross Life Saving Corps 1 Y. W. Cabinet 3, 2 Assistant Circulating Manager “News” 2 Class Marshall 1 College Cheer Leader 2 Art Club “And now, what are you going to do?” we began enthusiastically, the edge of our reporter’s instinct as yet undulled. “Me?” Tommy giggled. “Oh, I’m go- ing to do two things.” “Double personality,’ we mumbled professionally. “What two things?” “Well, my :Dad’s a lawyer. He’s go- ing to put me in his office where I’ll be searching titles, and doing business law, and understanding mortgages, and show- ing people what to do with their for- tunes—oh, all sorts of things.” Once more that chuckle, and we, hear- Spanish Club Agora . ing it, dropped our note-book and chuckled too. ras | S 1925) = A, ae SAR Page Fifty-four SHERMAN, HARRIET Secretary of Psyche 3 Deutscher Verein House Chairman 4 Student Council Probably it is a mean trick for a roommate to listen outside the keyhole when her other half has gone all the way to “Mary Lyon” and shut herself up in an unused class room so that she might have complete solitude. But when she hears this issuing forth, being hu- man, can we blame her? “Now, Johnnie,” in a stern pedagogi- cal voice, “who wrote the Utopia?” And then, in a_ strangely similar voice yet this time resembling a child- ish treble, “Sir Thomas More, M’am.” “Well, then, Johnnie,” again the ped- antic tone—“who wrote—”’ etc. It is a method of studying for exams that we had never heard of before, but they say Hat claims she can never get as good results in any other way. It proves the assertion we have heard that if anyone were ever a “born teacher’ it is Harriet Sherman. So we are glad she is planning to take up that profes- sion next year and can use her peda- gogical tones on real “Johnnies.” SILVERSTEIN, HELEN Nike Staff, 3 Record 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 2 We couldn’t find Polly when we wanted to interview her. She hadn’t been in her room since morning. Spark-Plug stood quietly beneath the parking place elm. She hadn’t been to dinner. “She’s out thinking,’ explained an- other. Then we remembered. Polly wrote poetry. She was Literary. She adored Heywood Brown, she worshipped Don Marquis, and she could stand H. L. Mencken and George Nathan. She knew all about the inferior as well as the superior poets. She knew that Joseph Auslanders’ last lines were good. She knew that Amy Lowell was abomin- ably conceited. No wonder she went away from us and thought. But all this doesn’t answer the one important question. Frankly, we think that Helen will attach herself to some newspaper, or go into advertising. There she’ll work until one of her columnists reviews her poetry—always_ provided that she doesn’t marry, a thing which we fear is extremely likely to happen. Page Fifty-five SPAULDING, MAXINE Art Club Unless one had an appointment for a wave with Max, it was difficult to find her. When we did at last seize a few of her leisure moments, even then she brandished the inevitable curling iron. Max was extremely vague about char- acteristics. Even Doris Stone and Kay could not help much. Halting suddenly in her pacing of the room Max said, “Oh, my main ambition has been to get thin.” “To get thin without an effort,” chimed in Kay. It seems that we do remember something about a rigorous fruit diet that Max resolved to keep, but which lasted only a day. “My gosh, I couldn’t stand it.” We have noticed that whenever Max wasn’t waving hair she was saving for her hope chest. About her future Max was decidedly less vague. She has decided not to open a beauty parlor in Boston, but is to be married in June, and will live in Waban. We hope that Maxine has trained someone in marcelling, for there is a profitable business open for some- one. STONE, EMILY Classical Club German Club Emily has a “vague idea of teaching” —to quote her own words. Beyond that she could give us no information what- soever concerning herself. Of course, modesty is an excellent thing, and we are always glad to find it in man or woman; but we do wish that in just one case, namely when “Nike” is mentioned, people would forget their modesty and unroll before us their list of all their own virtues and attributes. However, since the conversation, we. have been trying to picture Emily in a slim pale lavendar dress—somehow we always think of her in lavendar—shak- ing her yellow bobbed hair vigorously in an attempt to be very dignified in- deed before a classroom full of husky high school boys. Perhaps she could keep her face straight, but we are ter- ribly afraid there would be a great big twinkle in her eye. Page Fifty-six SWAN, MARION Art Club, Sec.-Treas. 4 Advertising Mgr., News 4 Senior Vocational Chairman Classical Club Glee Club Choir It was nearly dinner time when we called on Swanee. Consequently, her at- tention was somewhat divided. Like many others, however, she was ready, anticipating any questions we might have. “No, I’m not. I dropped my educa- tion course so I couldn’t even if I did want to—which I don’t.” All this is not as cryptic as it seems. The ancient and honored profession is the subject. “J don’t know what I am going to do next year, but I won’t teach. Pil stay home with my family, and maybe go over to Syracuse once in a while.” “How about Colgate?” we asked. “Oh, Colgate? That’s history—but he was mighty nice.” 5 Swanie’s views on marriage would be ideal for all parties. : “Why, I can’t imagine living with a man all my life. Just think, seeing the same face at every meal! TINGLEY, MABEL House Chairman 4 Secretary College Government 3 May Queen 2 Treasurer of Psyche 3 Y. W. Cabinet 3 May Day Committee 4 Class Tennis 3 Cercle Francais Art Club Class Baseball 3,2 Student Council 4, 3 The chairman of Stanton was en- gaged in the favorite indoor spring ex- ercise. Between puffs at elusive and imaginary specks of dust she held forth. “T’q rather die than teach—that’s the way to begin, isn’t it, Bill?” Ting turned anxiously to her roommate. “TJ don’t know,” Bill looked up this time. “But you’re going to travel first, aren’t you, Ting?” “Oh, yes, I think a girl should see the world.” Then in a mischievous low voice—“that’s why I’m staying in a one horse town.” Flourishing a few cancelled Boston to Norton tickets, and finally returning them to the bag from which she had taken them, Tingiie continued in answer to our questions. “Yes, I shall simply hate to leave college—that is, I’ll hate to leave my friends and things like Chetan [ES aap A on Page Fifty-seven WAKEMAN, VIRGINIA Classical Club Agora 4, 8—Vice President 3 I. C. S. A. Treasurer 2 Y. W. Cabinet 4, 3, 2 Psyche 4, 3 Y. W. Secretary 3 Musical Club 3 Silver Bay Delegate 2 Choir 4, 3, 2, 1 When we came upon Virginia—shortly before ten one evening—we found her immensely excited and smiling all over her face in a very Virginia-like fashion. It appeared that some days before she had taken the big step and applied for a position to teach. She had been so ex- cited over the prospects that she had given her height as eight feet five inches, instead of five feet eight inches, and the superintendent in returning the letter had added the pertinent question, “Do you mean it?” But no wonder Virginia is excited, for “she is crazy to teach,’ and has many theories to put into practice. She is most interested in ancient history and her one aim is to “Make the children like it.” Just how this remarkable feat is to be performed we could not ascertain. Perhaps poetry has something to do with it for Virginia loves to read all kinds of good literature and especially poetry. Indeed she wouldn't be averse to writing it, should the Muse smile. WALCOTT, MARY LOUISE Art Club Spanish Club Silver Bay Delegate We came upon Mary Louise just as she was going to gym class, and that re- minded us of Mary’s long suit—gym. Will we ever forget the way she called out those commands at the gym meet and the way they were obeyed? We tried to make an appointment for an inter- view, but she said she was taking the four o’clock Toonerville for home. We walked with her to the gym hoping she’d tell us what she was going to do next year. “Oh I don’t know,” she said, “the only thing I’m not going to do is teach.” Mary Louise has done her bit this year by making stacks of Silver Bay sandwiches which is enough to spoil a most beautiful disposition but her sunny smile and friendly chuckle has won her many a friend. Page Fifty-eight WEBSTER, FRANCES President Dramatic Association 4 Secretary Dramatic Association 3 Treasurer Dramatic Association 2 Psyche, Vice President 3 German Club Y. W. Cabinet 4 French Club We questioned Fran on campus, dressed as heroine of Prom play, her arms laden with two pairs of shoes, three coat-hangers, and a looking glass. She glared at us ferociously. It was a glare such as only one gifted with a dramatic soul can inflict. “T suspect a ‘Nike’ interview!” she re- torted. “lm going to work among the feeble- minded.” We place about as much confidence on that as we do in stage kisses. We feel quite sympathetic toward the stage next year, for we know that it will be horribly lonesome without feeling Fran cavorting over it, or hearing her oral-English-trained voice announce; “George! Those lights! It’s supposed to be moonlight! Why they make my knickers look simply ghastly!” Yes we sympathize with the stage, and we envy the feeble-minded. WENTWORTH, VERA Classical Club 1 French Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 38, 4 Y. W. Cabinet “Teachers wanted’—radioed a_ high school near White Plains, New York. And Vee was listening so hard for a good position that somehow she caught the signals without a receiving instrument. Anyhow, that is the way it would seem. Vee wanted a position and the school wanted a teacher. What more natural than that these reflections should meet in the ether and be solved forthwith? Perhaps it was her year at Syracuse that taught Vee to listen so effectively, but we rather think it was the three years at Wheaton that did it! Page Fifty-nine WESCOTT, HELEN Glee Club leader 4 Psyche 4, 3, 2 Cercle Francais 4, 3, 2, 1 Classical Club 1 Choiressecam Circulating Manager Record 4 A picture flashes before us of Helen vigorously flourishing a large and vicious looking stick in a most determined man- ner above our heads, which might lead one quite naturally to suppose that Helen was of rather a violent temper. Not in the least! But she is a most efficient leader of Glee Club, as well as being the principal soloist at most of our musical functions. Besides this, she is often dramatically inclined, epecially when a play cast calls for a very English young man, usually with a slight bald spot just beginning to appear. Could we ever forget Brit- tanus and his golf balls? Helen expects to study at Radcliffe next year, for a master’s degree in French. She says that after that her plans are quite uncertain. WESTON, MARION Art Club Spanish Club, Vice President 3 Science Club, Secretary 3 Spanise Club, Vice President 3 House chairman 4 Student Council 4 Y. W. Cabinet 3 Delegate to Silver Bay Red Cross Life Saving Corps Westward-Ho over mountains, through corn fields, and over deserts, that is what Marion is planning to do this sum- mer! Her first stop will be to visit her brother in Arizona. We have often wondered just what that arid land was like, and we certainly envy Marion, such an interesting trip. Will the former house chairman of Bates ride across the plains dressed as a cowboy, or is that a con- ception derived from the reading of west- ern stories and not true to life? From Arizona she is going on to the Pacific. Next fall she is coming back East and intends to teach Math. Beyond this her plans are unknown, but we are sure that her cheerfulness and sunny smile will be a great asset toward success in what- ever she may attempt. Page Sixty WHITMAN, RUTH Cercle Francais 1 Spanish Club 2 Art. @lub 453, 2 Glee Club 4, 3 Poster Committee 4, 3 Choir Ruth had just gotten as far as say- ing she did not intend to teach school— with all the emphasis on the “not’’—but she wasn’t quite sure what she did want to do, and maybe she would go into business, when someone else came along and, overhearing the conversation, ex- claimed in a terrible voice, “Be careful what you say, Ruth. It will all be used against you.’”’ Whereupon poor Ruth became so alarmed that, plead as we might, not another scrap of information could be wrested from her. However, we do know that she just loves to plan little homes, and to make lampshades and all sorts of other pretty things to go in them. And this summer, so we are told, she is planning to stay home and learn how to “housekeep.” WILCOX, HAZEL News Staff 4, 3, 2 News Editor-in-Chief 4 Record Staff 3 Orchestra 3 Classical Club Classical Club, Vice President 3 Psyche Class Will Silver Bay Delegate 3 Hazel had just returned from taking the News to Attleboro, so our conversa- tion turned naturally to newspaper work. Hazel is undecided in her choice of a career. She is wavering between news- paper work and teaching. She has had experience in both—her excellent work on the “News” this year and her teaching in the Norton High School her Junior year. If she taught she would like to do it near Boston. But in spite of these high ambitions, she thinks that she may end by playing for the Attleboro movies. She has promised to give us all passes if she does take this important position. Pris wouldn’t tell us any of Hazel’s characteristics, for fear of being scolded after we left. But, we do know that she likes clogging quite as well as dancing. If the number of telephone calls that Hazel gets is any indication of her popu- larity, we know that she will make a success in the “wide, wide world.” | aS sae Page Sixty-one WILLIAMS, ELEANOR Classical Club Cercle Francais Deutcher Verein Psyche Nike Staff 3 May Day Publicity Committee Chair- man 4 Coaching Committee 4, 3 Class Prophecy 4 “Rufio, my knitting,’ commands the mighty Caesar, in a large voice, pointing heavenward his mighty nose. ‘Speed’ has proved her dramatic powers in every sort of role from that of he dignified emperor to his most undignified fool. This ability has stood her in good stead in every day life as well. How often have we seen her in class, at about five minutes before the hour, clutch her hand dramatically and stalk from the room— seen her with envy in our hearts, when we beheld the sympathetic and unsus- pecting gaze of the faculty in her direc- tion as she left. Eleanor is a playwright as well as actress, and in between minutes she spends her extra time coaching plays. As for next year, she claims she hasn’t “the ghost of an idea what to do, but it certainly won’t be teaching school.” Page Sixty-two The History of the Class of 1925 History throughout all ages has been inseparably connected with Art. In solemn procession, the battle scenes of ancient Egypt succeed each other endlessly across the tombs of the Pharaohs. In the shadow of the Acropo- lis the long rhythmic lines of graceful maidens forever bear their sacri- fices to the gods . . . Sculptured reminders of times long past, but ever vivid. The memorable events of bygone days are not always preserved in marble and upon canvas, however; each human mind has its own picture gallery, scenes from the past so clear that no tangible symbol is needed to recall them. In an unbroken procession, like a frieze from the careful hand of Phidias, the history of our four years at Wheaton extends across the walls of our memory. Just as in a sculptured frieze there are some places carved more boldly than others, upon which the eye rests more frequently and with more delight, so there are scenes in our succession of memory pictures which are clearer and more vivid than the rest. As the confusion of the first part of the frieze subsides into regular movements of rhythmic harmony, one group stands out in bright relief. Against a background of Christmas trees and a mass of expectant faces, five white figures holding violets slowly rise from five white boxes. Our Freshman officers have been announced: Bill Davis, Lovis Sawyer, Peg Brooks, Mary Poore, Helen Lincoln, and our work as a Freshman class has definitely begun. A little farther on our way, and once more the gymnasium frames the scene, this time gay with large red hearts and valentines. Our first sister class party, the official ceremony which signifies the bond of love and loy- alty between 1923 and 1925, has become one of the most cherished mem- ories of our years at Wheaton! The trees in the background of our frieze gradually grow wide with leaves, and reach full perfection for the scene of our first May Day. With Greek costumes incongruous in the New England setting, a brief pageant unfolds itself before the throne of the Queen, Mary MacDowell, who sits enthroned with her court about her. There is a long blank space after this last scene, and then follows a group showing two lines of girls merrily playing “London Bridge” in the Dimple. The setting has changed to the gold and red of October, and 1925, as Sophomores, announces its officers, Virginia Rheuby, Mary Knight, Peg Norton, Carol He ller and George Sargent. Page Sixty-three A brief space, and then the gym again, but concealed this time by walls of black and white streamers, while beneath a huge Japanese parasol the Sophomore class makes formal debut into Wheaton’s social whirl— Sophomore Hop! What memories this picture brings! ‘The Taming of the Shrew” in the afternoon—Mad Hodsdon, as Katherine, brow-beating, and being in turn vanquished by Lovis Sawyer as Petruchio, the ordeal of the reception in Metcalf; and the final thrill of the Hop itself! The Christmas tree of our first picture reappears to form a fitting background, with laurel wreaths and holly branches, for the first old Eng- lish Christmas, begun by our class at their second Christmas here, and continued now by the Sophomore classes, with all its delightful pomp and ceremonial of yule-log and peacock pie. The blankness which signifies mid-years we pass with a pitying glance —and suddenly sails appear upon the scene! A pirate ship with masts and gangplank pulls at its anchor inthe gym! With fearful shout and ghoulish cries, 1925—bravely decked in suit-coats turned inside out, and several pounds of brass curtain rings hung precariously upon the ears—drags the submissive ’23 on a breath-taking tour of the world! (Stopping at various ports, of course, for appropriate refreshments). What matter if the Italian spaghetti was more picturesque than delectable, or that the light- houses on the horizon were but crepe paper pasted on sheets—this remains as one of the clearest scenes in an unforgettable year. The stage is set for Shakespeare again—but with what a strange cast of characters—Grumio in a swallow-tail, Petruchio with golf-sticks and tortoise-shell glasses, Katharine with a croquet-mallet—all rendered to the tune of the indefatigable Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean. The vaude- villians of 1923 are presenting “The Shaming of the True.” Shakespeare a la Kittleson! The loyal affection of 1923 cannot have been too severely shaken by their tour of the world on the “Jolly Roger,” for the next scene upon our frieze is the second sister class party; the most significant and solemn of them all. With impressive ceremonial we are given the right to wear the ring of our preceding sister classes—the final symbol of the unfailing loyal devotion handed down with the cherished class seal. Once more, the green expanse of lawn and elm which we connect al- ways with the eager expectancy of May Day. All eyes are turned toward the corner of Mary Lyon as a herald appears in blue and gold—and the long procession sways across the grass. In the shadow of the Dimple, sur- =e a Sa Se tii} = a fect my Page Sixty-four rounded by his merry men, Kemmy Emerson, as Robin Hood, crowns Mabel Tingley, Maid Marian, Queen of The May! We hurry past the group at the end of our Sophomore year. Com- mencement comes with the sadness of parting from our sister class, and the realization that we must return as upperclassmen with all the respon- sibilities thereunto attached! Two long lines of white figures file out of the chapel in the October evening, and form a “W”’ in the Dimple. Stepping into the glow of purple spotlights from the bank above, our Junior officers receive their violets. Al Edmonds, Anne Maury, Muriel Sargent, Pauline Beaulieu and Iris Ent- wistle. Junior year, with its growing seriousness and deeper enjoyment, has begun. Early among the vivid scenes of Junior year is the beginning of our friendship with our Freshman sister class. By the light of great bonfires, glaring against their background of green firs, 1925 and 1927 gather to- gether to consume vast quantities of steak, and to pledge eternal friend- ship in foaming Campbell’s soup! The stage arrayed for vaudeville once more! This time 1925 adds to the gallery of famous women about campus so memorably begun by 1924. A pathetic and stirring replica of a Wheaton rehearsal is presented, in which Louise Giddings does fence vaults over the footlights in Miss Robin- son’s green coat, and Grace Mullowney startles the audience (at dress rehearsal) in a remarkably vivid masculine costume! The movement and rhythm of our frieze grows perceptibly swifter and more intense as it nears the great event of our third year—our Junior Prom. All the charm and color of a Spanish courtyard with high stucco walls and vivid decorations of gay birds and brilliant scarfs conceals the gym. A sweet memory is connected with various architectural difficulties of the setting; the overpowering astonishment of some Prom men, who, arriving early, were commanded to go to the gym and help nail up the sky! They were evidently successful, for eight o’clock discovered 1925 gaily dancing beneath a large, slightly tremulous, but convincingly star- spangled black net dome! Like the counter display of a gigantic Valentine Shop, ten large en- velopes addressed to the Freshmen lean against the walls of the gym. After the betrothal ceremonial between Al Edmonds as Prince 1925 and Pég Anthony as Princess 1927, the seals of the Valentines are broken, and tableaux are disclosed as entertainment for our first party with our Fresh- men sisters. Page Sixty-five With a startling change from the lacy ruffles of old-fashioned valen- tines, the next scene presents a cabaret with little tables and checker- board lanterns scattered over the gym floor. 1925 is the guest of 1927 and enjoys a strictly Parisian performance by the ‘Painted Doll’ chorus. The background of our frieze changes with the seasons. Spring again, and eager groups beside the tennis courts, watching the final match of the inter-class tennis tournament. The quartet of 1925 carries off the laurel wreath in the shape of the silver cup, and wins its coveted numerals. The last and most crowded se ction of our frieze begins with one of the most thrilling scenes of all. The doors of Larcom swing slowly open, and between the rows of waiting Sophomores, 1925, in new solemnity of cap and gown, marches forth across the campus. Led by our officers, Anne Maury, Gerry Haines, Elsie Muttart, Little Berry and Cora Hopkins, we walk into chapel to the tune of our class song—and declare our Senior year formally begun. Again the hockey field is illumined by the festive glare of bonfires! 1925 feasts upon hot roast beef and cocoa, as the guest of 1927. Echoes of merriment assail us across the past months, with predominating mem- ories of Lovis and Tommie loudly improvising to the tune of ‘“‘A pigliore old sligliave has giglion to rigliest.” Another hockey field emerges as a background. Upon the battle- ground behind the chapel, twenty-two pinafored figures dash frantically to and fro to the accompaniment of hoarse shouts from the adjacent banks. It is not the Stanton touchball team, practicing before breakfast, but the final game of the 1924-25 hockey series, with 1925 carrying off the victory by an exciting score. A very unusual setting next! The campus at 4 o’clock in the morning, with ghoulish forms bearing tall candles, and faint voices chanting, ‘““We Three Kings of Orient Are” from the depths of vast layers of woolen scarfs and securely pinned pillow-cases! There are some scenes which, although lacking in sufficient dignity to be included in a marble-graven frieze, are still ineffaceably etched upon our memory. Scenes in the Household Ec. Lab., where we relentlessly pursued the timid tablespoonful of egg-yolk with the savage beater; and where dur- ing the lesson on jelly, “Bill” Davis attempted to revolutionize the rubber industry by her discovery that three plums, stewed carefully in water for an afternoon, will produce a purple elastic with the durability and consist- ency of a balloon tire. The “deah cullud friends” prance gaily across our horizon in their regalia of swallow-tails and feathered bonnets. We soar Page Sixty-six into high finance in the endowment fund—from chilly attempts to peddle apples at hockey games Freshman year we have invaded the literary world, with the sale of President Cole’s new volume of poetry, ‘Goals Afar’ to swell our 2-6-0-. Although our sculptured band records but two illustrious athletic achievements, we cherish the memory of the gym meets, where we clashed dumb-bells, juggled wands, evaded and squad-halted with relentless, but unrewarded vigor. We have melodiously joined the annual song contest each year, and last year, inspired by our proud position on the library steps, we won the contest and had our numerals engraved upon the cup. Not all our social occasions have taken place upon the campus. The hospitable doors of the Homestead have opened to 1925 for President and Mrs. Cole’s annual receptions, and this yéar, Miss Cornish gave us an opportunity to enjoy two delightful concerts at “The House-in-the-Pines.” Other sc enes are even farther away. Wheaton delegates braved the terrors of the rainy season in Maine, Freshman year to return triumph- ' antly with the song contest trophy from Maqua. Delegates have repre- sented 1925 at Silver Bay, Northfield, and even as far away as Indian- apolis. Meanwhile, the background of our frieze has not stood changeless. We have seen the disappearance of the lofty Jungle, the acquisition of Holmes, Barrows, and Bates; Metcalf has received several touches of sunny yellow, the ivied terrace of Emerson has given place to a glassed-in porch. We have watched the evolution of the Library from an interesting hole in the campus; and now the smoke-stack of a new power-house rears its noble height from the bank of the Roaring Rumford. The sweep of green lawn and the gleaming height of the chapel tower have not changed. The carved columns of the Library will always be the same. And, permanent as are these tangible reminders of the four years we have spent at Wheaton, remains the tracery of our memory’s sculptured frieze. We shall turn to gaze upon the figures carved there so indelibly— the memories of our friendships, our loyalty to all that Wheaton means to us who love it so—again and again. Those scenes will be ever bright, defying the passage of years: “Time shall not weary them, nor age destroy, At the rising up of the sun, and the going down of the same, We will remember them.” FRANCES WEBSTER. ZAR Page Sixty-seven Class Will Be it remembered that we, the Class of 1925 of Wheaton College, in. the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and memory (a fact oft doubted hitherto by our instructors) but knowing the uncertainty of this life, do make this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us heretofore made,—unless we should change our minds before tomorrow. After the payment of our debts—just and unjust—and all charges for transporting ourselves homeward, we bequeath and devise as follows: 1. To Miss Riddell we leave our thanks for her very many kindnesses to us. 2. To the faculty we bequeath our best wishes for the future, also our gratitude for the surprising amount of knowledge with which we go forth into the world. They may also use our final exam papers as models for all future classes. 3. To our sisters, the Class of 1927, we do bequeath our love and thanks for all that they have done to make each year even happier than the last. To them we also leave our “dear colored friends,” Muriel Sar- gent’s dress suit, our bathing beauties, and our Philosophy V outlines. 4. To the Freshmen we leave the honor of being green infants no longer. 5. To the college as a whole we leave the request that Raggedy Ann be given at least once a year in place of the light-house stunt, also the prob- lem of deciding whether a fire in Chapin or a class in Mary Lyon is more important, and the hot dog cart. 6. To the Juniors, as a whole, we leave our awe-inspiring iepatin: and our Senior Steps. Individually, we bequeath and devise our worldly goods and property rights in the following manner: 1. Eleanor Abbott and Mary Louise Walcott have bought one on of adhesive tape for Eleanor Green and Dorothy Bruce, so that that these two may be bound together even more firmly next year. 2. To Carol Dodge, Kack Arenovski recommends that A. A. provide life-preservers for all spectators at the swimming tank who dare venture too near the edge. 3. Doris Graham leaves the Pines to Celia Goodrich. Upon request she will also furnish a map showing the most desirable picnic spots. Page Sixty-eight 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. Mid 18. 19; Marion Pratt hereby renounces all acquaintance with probation officers and feeble-minded, and commits them to the care of Eddie Baker. Grace Lippincott passes on her dreamy, far-away look to Ruth Dodge, and the State of Pennsylvania to Ada Long for defence. We leave the Town of Nérton entirely in the hands of Phoebe Swift and Ruth Snitseler, to have and to hold. Margaret Neidlinger leaves her capacity to drop things in class to anyone who can equal her. Ruth Massell and Grace Cohen leave their bill at the Inn to the College Government sinking fund for payment. The Davis twins leave the copious outlines they have made to prove that they “didn’t know a thing!” to the Library. To Gwen Dodge we could hand down nothing more fitting than the respect and admiration which Lovis Sawyer has won this past year. Lovis also will leave her blue velvet hat with the yel- low roses for Gwen to wear at future Council meetings. Maxine Spaulding and Kay Burnett leave their business pros- perity to Kay Weeks and Si Gavett. They are content that the emphasis shall pass from exterior to interior decorating. To Si, also, Marion Swan leaves her great affection for ART. Al Edmonds leaves one Victor laughing record to Stanton so that it won’t be lonesome for her. Pauline Beaulieu leaves her infectious giggle to Hilda Cook. Tommy Serfass leaves the distressing problem of her ‘fresh cold’”’ to the Infirmary for medical investigation. Viola Davis bequeaths her powers of continuous, concentrated study to Lena Slom. An edition of Polly Silverstein’s wit and humor shall be given to Mim Brooks, in case the latter should lose her sense of humor. Isabel Horner leaves all future love scenes—on the stage—to Vera Lauer, and her “schoolgirl complexion” to Mary Roper. The thrill of a daily letter is left by Helen Root to Marjorie Jelli- son. Eleanor Day and George Sargent pass along their capacity to gather in all campus rumors to Evelyn McClure and Alice Loom- er. Eleanor Day also leaves a bottle of ink and an introduction to the head of the German Department to Dorris Cragin. Page Sixty-nine alt 20. Oks 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. dl. 32. 30. d4, 35. 36. of. Helen Hayward gives her charm of manner to Helen Wood- bridge. Any food which she may have left in her room, Helen Jones , leaves for Betty Batchelder. Peggie Brooks leaves an annotated copy of the gray book for Phil Shattuck to use next year. Ruth Griffith regretfully leaves her vacant chair at the Inn to Mary Leo. Kay Folan turns over her Latin notes with all marginal com- ments to Gladys French. To Adrian Cahill, Elizabeth Burnham entrusts the Wheaton Democratic Party, with the request that she foster and cherish it: Helen Gossip’s line in class we leave to Dot Pollard. Betty Cleary leaves her loud, boisterous manners to Elizabeth Doty. Bill Davis leaves her speed—especially in devouring meals—to Tommy Smith. All of Emily Stone’s and Grace Ellis’ blushes we pass on to Hor- tense Wood and Mary Lane. Cora Hopkins has been requested, but flatly refuses, to leave her brother to any girl in college. Helen Kelley recommends a pamphlet on “‘How to Reduce” to Florence Ellis. Anne Maury leaves a two months’ rest to the post office officials before they have to start receiving Pauline McLoon’s mail and packages. Marion Weston and Kay Ranney leave their inseparability to Harriet Howe and Phyllis Tinckler. Hazel Wilcox leaves the undisputed right to play as much jazz as she herself has this past year to Ruth Ferguson. Mary Poore’s stride around campus we leave to Dot Weinberger. Annette Mason presents five packages of Wrigley’s gum to Dot Robson, to whom we also leave Honor Buell’s powers of argu- mentation. Eleanor McTaggart, Beth Hobbs, and Grace Mullowney leave the joy of:-many week-ends to Jo Stott, Justine Stratton, and Edith Davenport. —— alg = ae == 2925) Page Seventy 39. 40. 41. A2. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. Carol Heller’s wonderful sportmanship we give to Evaline Kim- ball, and her popularity to Florence Sumner. Elsie Muttart leaves to Martha Dunbar as much of the baseball field as she would like, and also bequeaths her smile to Mary John Hesse. Kay Bullard entrusts the problem of the future of all unengaged girls to Irene Canfield. Peggie Norton and Margaret Peck leave their general activity and the gym apparatus to Lucille Landman and Helen Stone. Helen McDevitt, if she will call at Kay Curtis’ room, will receive the latter’s much-used chemistry coat. Pris Chipman leaves all the salty tears which she has shed at plays and movies to Charlotte Crosby. Ruth Berry leaves her quiet efficiency and her “‘sunny”’ disposi- tion to Beryl Proctor. The Hall Twins leave their motto of ‘United we stand, divided we fall’ to all classes as an example. Ruth Briggs has written a little essay entitled, “Why I Love Gym,” and is willing to leave this to Margaret Manwell. Donna Haigh hands over everybody else’s clothes to Ruth Rowe, and all her male photographs to Helene Hale. Dot Grimes and Lillian Crocker leave their quiet unobtrusive- ness to Helen Knowlton and Helen Eggleston. Rosalie Jagger leaves love to Ruth Huston. Muriel Sargent and Mary Knight together bequeath one book of cross-word puzzles to Betty Woodring, with the injunction that they be solved only in the back rows of classes. Vera Wentworth leaves her dexterity at passing notes to Har- riet Jones. Shio Sakanishi, Helen Wescott, and Virginia Wakeman leave a few of their extra A’s to help raise the low grades of Lillian Knowles and Kay Frost. Gerrie Haines is glad to leave the rapidity with which she com- pleted her novel reading to anybody who will need it in the fu- ture. Anna Harraden leaves the problems of the nation and the His- tory department to Dot Prior. Helen Bradshaw passes along her ability to fuss about things in general to Eleanor Cline. ee ee aM — a) XL9 Z Ss. SS a AIM Page Seventy-one 56. Sibyl Enegren leaves memories of her parking space to all of this year’s inhabitants of Chapin. 57. Dot Dudley and Olive Oliver leave their constant enjoyment of - life to Betsy Hoell, Marcia Russlow, and Dot Minnick. 58. Mabel Tingley leaves her pep and her Floradora costume to Meg Sandt for use in next year’s Vaudeville. 59. Ruth Whitman, Katherine Park, and Verna Dwyer bequeath their ability to be there without one’s knowing it to Hazel Yauch, Ruth Osborne and Elizabeth Cushing. 60. Emma Burrington passes along her unfailing good nature and common sense to Marion DeWitt. 61. Babbie Brittain leaves her two pet curls to Helen Geer. 62. Meg Ellis and Iris Entwistle leave the trials and tribulations of changing short hair to long to Mildred Nash and Theresa Proc- LOL: 63. Harriet Sherman gives Y. W. the right to sell at auction all the things which she will probably forget to take home with her. She also leaves the first five minutes of every class to Mary Lewis, provided the latter gets there in time for them. 64. Beth Kelley leaves her fervor at all Chapel services to Rosella Ames. 65. Fran Webster gives over Miss Robinson to the Dramatics Board, with the plea that she be treated as gently as possible under the circumstances. ; 66. And lastly, we deem it fitting to bequeath to the college a full length portrait of Eleanor Williams as Caesar on her bicycle, the same to hang in Mary Lyon Hall as an inspiration to all Ancient History Classes. In testimony whereof we hereunto set our signature and, in the pres- ence of witnesses, declare this to be our last will this fifteenth day of June, in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five. THE CLASS OF 1925, Hazel Wilcox. Witnesses: Diogenes Margaret of Stanton Mr. Henry Hamilton. gol 5 cs i 5 é 4 oe SO Page Seventy-two Page Seventy-three a cae TTT) iat Junior Class JOSEPHINE, STOTTos sate eee President MARION DEWITT) anes fe Vice-President IMARGARETU GANDT 7, 2 Seen ees Secretary HORTENSEAW OODs3 ase cove ce ee Treasurer IRUTHABERGUSON sc ee cee nee Song Leader a gee oe a ats Page Seventy-four Rosella Ames Full of fervor, fond of flowers, Studies many, many hours Edith Baker If you want to work Or if you want to play, You can’t go wrong If you to Eddie say, “Come along!’ Elizabeth Batchelder 726 has lots of Bettys; We are proud of every one, But our philosop hical Betty Is the one most full of fun. Elizabeth Bates She came to Wheaton from far away. Aren’t we glad she came to stay? Miriam Brooks Witty? Oh very, and clever, too, There are few things that Mim can’t do. She’s very, very fond of Gym And we know that’s not the only him! Dorothy Bruce She can swim like a fish, She’s a shark in chem, And what would our plays be If she didn’t help stage them? Adrian Cahill “Tm a twentieth century artist; Ive a black velvet jacket, And six pairs of Buster Brown collars and cuffs. Oh, my hair is bobbed and wild, I’m a temperamental child And my specialty in artistry in racket,— Boom, Boom!” Irene Canfield A’ sweet little girl, With a gay little smile; To find another better, You’ll look a long while. Page Seventy-five Eleanor Cline If she got a card without an A She’d pass away. Hilda Cook Hilda had a faithful man. He had a faithful car. And each week-end from college here It carried her afar. Dorris Cragin Her first is the name of an expensive car. Her second, a dorm, not very far. Her whole, of this book the chief star. Charlotte Crosby This “little girl’ ’s “Chuck full o’ fun” And we all know For her ‘‘Les’”’ is the only one. Elizabeth Cushing Has anybody seen Betty Cushing? She never hurries, and she’s never rushing. Has anybody seen Betty Cushing? What ho, my young lady, why are you blushing? ‘Dear Nike, ’tis I, ’tis I, Betty Cushing!” Edith Davenport I have a _ horse, A nice brown horse, And I ride him every day. I love my horse, My nice brown horse, He loves me too, I’ll say. Marion DeWitt Isn’t she dainty, isn’t she sweet? Blue hat on her head, grey shoes on her feet ! Oh, everywhere that DeWitty goes Joy springs up from under her toes! Page Seventy-six Carolyn Dodge Hockey, basket-ball, baseball, Carolyn sure can play! Guess we ought to win a lot With her to run A. A. Gwendolyn Dodge Picked to hold the helm next year, Capable, and just a dear. Ruth Dodge There are carnivals and carnivals But Dartmouth’s where our Ruthie falls. Elizabeth Doty Much delight finds our ‘‘Doty” In things of antiquity,— Both furniture and history. Martha Dunbar These quiet people accomplish a lot, Martha is always right on the spot. Helen Eggleston She plays bridge night and day, Just can’t put those cards away. Florence Ellis For three long years had Flossie Peered to the depths of the tank. For three long years had Flossie Stood on the hard cold bank. “Next,’”? and our dear friend Flossie Dove to the depths of the tank. Ruth Ferguson Patiently she tried to lead us To a sense of song to bring us; Then amid applause and din She took the ‘‘cup’’ that she helped us win. Gladys French She’s likable; She’s strikable. Yep! She’s all-roundable{ Page Seventy-seven Katherine Frost Milk makes a wonderful diet It gives this child pounds galore. And I’m just giving a good bet That’s why to the heights her marks soar! Marion Gavett A dancer, a doll, an athlete, an artist! Name whatever you wish And she’ll win the contest. Helen Geer If it’s sandwiches for Silver Bay, Ask Helen Geer. Need some help in costume making? Ask Helen Geer. She never shirks, gaily she works, Does this Helen Geer. Celia Goodrich ’Tis she who leads the heavenly choir In anthems loud and long, And tho she doesn’t like the task To her much praise belongs. Eleanor Green Here comes Eleanor Green, The best-natured Junior we've seen. Helene Hale Ske ought to have a temper With that red hair, But she’s always good-natured, Never has a care. Mary-John Hesse Mary-John went far away; We were sad. Mary-John came back again; We're all glad. Elizabeth Hoell Her days are filled with lab. From-morning close to night, Yet mirabile dictu, She stays jolly through the fight. Page Seventy-eight Harriet Howe Harrie sews, and Harrie sings. Harrie writes of children’s things. Ruth Huston She it is who won the prize When everyone appeared in guise, For dancing in a graceful way The waltz,—so hard to dance today. Marjorie Jellison She came to Wheaton for a degree, But soon she’ll be busy with matrimony. Harriet Jones A wee bit hard to learn to know, But then,—just slews of fun! Evaline Kimball Here is ‘‘Kim,”’ A star in Gym; Awful small, Liked by all. Lillian Knowles At Wheaton,— There are girls and nice young ladies, There are Seniors and Juniors too, But the cynic, and joyous student? Why, Lillian friend, here’s to you! Helen Knowlton Ably and well doth she philosophize. Come, sisters, look, and look, and _ look with your eyes. Ah yes, the gods shall her immortalize. Lucille Landman She’s athletic; see her muscles. “TLuggie’’ is ready for any old tussles,— Baseball, basket-ball, or hockey. Wheaton knows she will win, and she does, by crockey ! Page Seventy-nine Mary Lane Patience is a virtue, Mary had a pile. No matter what happens, She can always smile. Vera Lauer When Vera sings we listen well, For her singing much does tell. Mary Leo What does she like? Men and psych! Mary Lewis Mary has a little car And whether near or far, Everywhere that Mary goes She’d travel in her car— If she could,— But —— she can’t! Ada Long A quiet but a jolly miss Not so very strong. What we wonder, though, is this, Will she be just Ada—Long? Alice Loomer A’ sweet disposition, A charming smile, She’ll be housekeeping Before a great while. Margaret Manwell Though with some people we can’t quite tell, We can always get along with a Man— well. Evelyn McClure “T’m just a shadow of myself. I’m thinner than I ought to be, But I’ve achieved one thing in life,— Miss Morgan’s clothes fit me.” Page Eighty Helen McDevitt Math and Chem, She loves them. Pauline McLoon Three cheers! Here comes Pete, If she’s on a team, It can’t be beat. Dorothy Minnick Just to be different This girl has a bob. Not a sign she is fickle For she’s there on the job! Mildred Nash A’s are to Mildred As millions are to Ford. The laws of gravitation Bring to both their hoard. Ruth Osborne Wheaton’s not half bad, But Ruth likes Cape Cod better. Dorothy Pollard Dorothy stamped her foot in despair ; “T won’t be just clever,’ cried she. “T’ll go in for men, and J’ll shingle my hair, Three times on the honor roll’s too much for me.” Dorothy Prior “Handsome” is her name, Handsome is her nature, And all in all we think She is a lucky ‘‘crature.” Beryl Proctor There is a young woman who Will live in the Metcalf shoe. “My duty Ill do Ill see the game through,”’ Says Beryl, who will live in the shoe. Page Eighty-one Theresa Proctor Terry can ride like a westerner, And shift scenes in a trice, We've found her very versatile, And also mighty nice. Dorothea Robson Pep! Snap! With vim she writes All the News of Wheaton town! Mary Roper Dependable, studious, sweet And always very, very neat. Ruth Rowe Happy is our ‘Kid’ And happy she can be; For in all her work And in all her play, We find her most care-free. Marcia Russlow Artist and scientist, too, With that combination What will she do? Margaret Sandt Is it George that “King of Old,” Who makes “fair Margaret” sing Untold joys of History? Phyllis Shattuck Modesty is here combined With thoughts of worth and an active mind. Lena Slom Those wonderful grades, Where are they from? And did she forget them, After Junior Prom? Page Eighty-two Lorna Smith She can design more things than clothes,— And she uses those dimples wherever she goes. Ruth Snitseler Both beautiful and bright,— Is it fair? Literary and athletic,— Rather rare. Helen Stone “Helen’s man’s a ‘perfect brick.’ “Ts he that alone, Or has it only been Since he turned to Stone?” Josephine Stott “Jo”? was ever competent As our well-liked president And so— She made our Junior year full pleasant. Justine Stratton Justine’s dancing is just beautiful, And as a wife she’ll be quite dutiful! Florence Sumner A dainty maid with locks of Titian hue! A smile to greet you when you’re feeling blue! Phoebe Swift “Come on over, Phoebe’s playing!’ How could we live without it? She plays and plays and plays,— And she is always good-natured about it. Kathrine Weeks One-a-penny, two-a-penny, hot-cross buns. Everything that goes to make a circus fun. Lemonade that’s pink, and popcorn heaped in bags, And last, not least of all, this famous Gypsy hag. Page Eighty-three Dorothy Weinberger Bright eyes, black hair, In all our fun Right there. Hortense Wood “Oh, dear Rachmaninoff, Do you know what I’ve thought of? Why, I’m going to be a pianist, too! But [ll wait till you’re dead Then I’ll play in your stead, For I worship you more than you dream Ofew Helen Woodbridge DeWitty has a Dot, a very chummy Dot And so has E. Green, and even Jo Stott. Most everybody has a room-mate Dot Everybody has a Dot but me. So I sent a letter to an Indiana spot, To a place where I know the nicest Dot. Now I can smile, for a room-mate have I got,— And her name is Dot. Elizabeth Woodring Sometimes hilarious, Sometimes sedate, Always looks Like a fashion-plate. Hazel Yauch She won’t say much, and, oh, that smile! But it can’t hide from me, That Hazel likes Smith and Connecticut, Because they’re nearer Trinity. Page Eighty-four Page Eighty-five Page Eighty-six Page Eighty-seven MILDRED. SUTHERLAND.) 44 eee President HIZABETH “HOUGHosee ree ee Vice President KATHERINES BEALS ae ee ee Secretary ELIZABETH HUTCHINSON .......... Treasurer ANNE ROSENBLATT) eee Song Leader Page Eighty-eight Sophomores The Sophomores are the under dogs always, admittedly so. Until near- ly November, at least, 1927 slunk around the campus without so much as a “woof,” with the exception of the introduction of their five officers, brought in in a gorgeously decorated dog-cart. When Hallowe’en came, however, they showed that they could still bite; all surplus ire was taken out on the smaller puppies of ’28, whose fur lay down much flatter thereafter. More spirit was noticed from then on. A Bernard came off with the laurels of the tennis tournament and was in- stantly acclaimed a Saint by her sister canines. Everybody stuck up their ears and went into the dining-room, or Chapel, first without even a sniff at the long line of Junior and Senior greyhounds holding the door open. We made up to the latter though, by giving them a good steak bonfire and no bones to pick, either. Next came Sophomore Trot, for which affair everybody had a brand new collar and sometimes a pin into the bargain! Basketball and the Sophomore triumph proved to be another reason for much tail-wagging, and the loss of the gym. meet to the terriers could be borne with stiffer jaws. Midyears were put behind without too many yelps of pain, and then —all noses turned toward the joint Sophomore-Senior party, the great gathering of the clans. This was carried off in the jolliest sort of style, as all appeared without leashes. Each one lifted his ears with a new born sense of dignity on receiving a new gold band for his paw from his big mastiff sisters. At the present time Sirius, the bright star of all good dogs, promises a glad Junior year for worthy Sophomores. Page Eighty-nine SSVIO ANOWOHdOS naes . ae its caps inety Page N PRESI SINEN Page Ninety-one Freshman Officers BARBARAS BERRY oho Green eee President BARBARA SHERMAN meee eine Vice-President LOIS). COLES) ) tei es cee a eee Secretary MARION@ DEWEYauee senate ee Treasurer IALTIBNG WEBER an. mee enero: Song Leader Page Ninety-two Freshman Class Though it was only eight months ago that 1928 was born, she has grown and developed rapidly. Nurtured by her Alma Mater and cared for by her Sisters she has taken her place as the youngest member of the Wheaton family. Her advent was welcomed by the older members who initiated her with a dance in the Gymnasium. After this came the tor- turous and bloodcurdling Hallowe’en party administered by the Sopho- mores. In the late fall, though the night was dark and damp, she an- nounced her officers in the Dimple. Christmas decorations in the dining room were put up by her childish hands. With the rest of the family she took part in Vaudeville and broadcasted a stirring drama. 1928 felt very proud when she was announced the winner of the Gym meet against her rival, the Sophomores. She cannot forget the Valentine party and the “dog’’ roast that her Sisters gave her. And when the time came she was only too glad and thrilled to help them, especially at Prom. She now feels ready to carry on the work of another year and to welcome those taking her place. Page Ninety-three NVWHSdd Page-Ninety-four Page Ninety-five College Government Here the class of 1926 may fittingly express its heartfelt love and appreciation of Lovis Sawyer, our president of College Government. President hea. oo. ee eee Lovis Sawyer Vice-President... ee Gwendolyn Dodge DOCTELATY Ai. eed Margaret Manwell TVCGSULES Pan hes eee Margaret Anthony House Chairmen: Holmes Covad ease Margaret Brooks LOT Con OU ee Sarah Serfass DLGnLON LOL eae eee Mabel Tingley Chop Halley, sas Emma Burrington CROOUR EH Clie. ree Katherine Curtis Metcol Hallie ete © Margaret Norton BOTTOWwS HL OUSC] eee Harriet Sherman BOLes COULCUG a tee een Marian Weston Page Ninety-six The activities of the College Government Association for the past year have been many and varied. The new plans put into practice have been a beginning to what, we know, will be an organization ever growing in efficiency and influence. The Honor System adopted by the college in 1922 and applying, as it now does, to every phase of the campus life, has been revised and organized so that it will be comprehensible to every student and may also be printed in the new Grey Book for the students. Before the revision a mass meet- ing was held, at which two members of the faculty explained various as- pects of the Honor System and the relation, in general, of each girl to the community. Following that, was a meeting at whic h the Vice-Presi- dent of College Government Association for next year explained the re- visions and changes made in the wording of the Honor System. Accepted by the students, and sent to the incoming Freshmen, the Honor System ought to be a real challenge to every girl and to be of vital influence in her college life. Page Ninety-seven Several social functions have also come under the scope of College Government Association. As is their custom, combined with Y. W. C. A., the College Government Association gave a welcome party to the Fresh- men in September. Two very successful informal dances—one in Novem- ° ber and one in March—have been given. During the week before Christmas vacation all students followed the custom of singing carols around the lighted Christmas tree. The carols of the girls helped to instill the Christmas spirit in each one, aided further by the Christmas dinner and entertainment held the night before the girls left college for the holidays. During November, two girls from College Government Board went as representatives to a conference of Women’s Intercollegiate Association for Student Government held at Vassar College. The association was rep- resented at Silver Bay last spring, as it is hoped it will be this year. Student Council has introduced and carried out some helpful sugges- tions. Early in the fall, instructions were given to the class treasurers as to how to more accurately keep their accounts. At the Council’s sugges- tion frames were made for the gymnasium to be used by all classes and organizations in the college. A set of customs and rules applying to all social occasions in college has been drawn up by the Social Chairman and approved by the Council. This social code will be printed and kept in the president’s book of each organization and class for future reference. An attempt is to be made by each organization to keep more accurate records of all events during the year. To this end, the keeper of the college records has been compiling a list of all the information necessary as to where each records is to be found, and has superintended the making of records of all events on the calendar. The Library Committee and the College Government Association Board have combined to furnish new examination books in the library. A separate book provided for each subject will make these references more accessible. The various Standing Committees have rendered valuable service to the college in carrying out their special duties, and their place on Council has been of a decided value. College Government Board has met often with the Dean and Heads of Halls to discuss problems relating to dormitory and campus life. The board owes much to the faculty, who have given so much of their time and advice. To the students, it owes a sympathetic and interested spirit and the active cooperation which has made the organization possible. To Dr. Cole, the College Government Association owes the ideals and the principles for which it stands, and the inspiration to carry them on, as students and as alumnae of Wheaton. The spirit which he kindled in the heart of each one of us can be expressed best in his own words— “Go therefore, not as seekers after ease, Or place, or glory, or things like these, But rather as men who think and work who bear Burdens, and in the world’s greatest labors share.” Page Ninety-eight OFFICERS IVUAR VES ONILG He Dn eee MARY SROPRER@ 1b eee HELENS OTONE s26es ce MARIE JENSEN ...... HELEN WOODBRIDGE es ee RE Os ec ee Secretary Pere ME Pye: Treasurer Undergraduate Representative ELIZABETH HOUSE Assistant Undergraduate Representative COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Virginia Wakeman, Meetings Margaret Peck, World Fellowship Vera Wentworth, Gertrude Haines, Social Membership Elizabeth Kelley, Discussion Hortense Wood, Music Marion DeWitt, Red Cross Mildred Sutherland, Publicity Elizabeth House, Practical Aid Elizabeth Parmalee, Conference Doris Graham, Forum Viola Davis, Student Industrial Page Ninety-nine eww ps.3 wee ‘i = ee rs a = YoW2Cra: The Young Women’s Christian Association of Wheaton is a vital Or ganization in our college life. It began its work in welcoming and in aiding the new girls on their arrival in September. As in preceding years we joined with the College Government Asso- ciation in giving the welcome party for the new girls. Plans for the Christmas Bazaar which were far advanced in the spring, continued with each girl bringing some article for it, and the Bazaar proved to be a most profitable affair. Among the regular Wednesday evening meetings, our Candle-light service is memorable; meetings with faculty or student leaders, outside speakers the special Christmas meeting, the Holy Week services, and the Te ———— a = ————— =] ===) 1 92 5 ee Page One Hundred political forums have brought glimpses of the activities and thought of the world around us which arouse us to individual thinking and action. Seventy-nine per cent of the student body are members of the organi- zation and with twelve committees advised by the cabinet and officers the varied program of Y. W. C. A. is carried on. The World Fellowship drive in the fall pledged a sum of $1625, which has been sent around the world— China, Spain, Near East, Hampton, Georgia, Kentucky Mountains, Boston. Attending conferences is another of the opportunities which Y. W. brings. Now remains Silver Bay. We hope the delegates may be forty in number and to this end the conference committee has been industrially turning sandwiches and chocolate into registration fees and railway fares throughout the year. It is there through fellowship together, that the nucleus is formed for the carrying on of the purpose for which Y. W. exists at Wheaton, the development of an all-round girl in Christian fellowship and service. Page One Hundred One ME Ln Dramatic Club Officers FRANCES. WEBSTER ©. oces cure President EVELYN¢MCCLURE @ nee ee Vice President DOROTH Y.. POLLARD gee eee Secretary ERANCES) K ROLUeee ei ene eee nee Treasurer “ aaa SJ —— Page One Hundred Two The Dramatic Association during 1924-25 has shown its appreciation of the remodeled stage and improved lighting facilities by shifting from one type to another with surprising versatility. The first short play, given on Founder’s Day, was Maitre Pierre Pathilin, a hilarious comedy of seventeenth century France. Sophomore Hop Play was located in an Egypt of Caesar and Cleopatra, not so ancient as it might have been, but exceedingly amusing and at times quite thrilling, as interpreted by Bernard Shaw. Christmas time found us in Palestine presenting the beautiful old nativity play more impressively than ever before. During the latter part of the winter and the early spring, the Dramatic Club lent its aid to the annual Vaudeville produced by A. A.; to a com- munity entertainment in Attleboro, and to another in Wrentham arranged by I. C. S. A.; and it also entertained the Wheaton Club in Boston with the short play Joint Owners in Spain. After Spring vacation, the Association turned to the Freshmen for talent with the result that three one-act plays were presented with great success—Neighbors, by Zona Gale, Wurtzel-flummery, by Milne, and The Bear, a sketch of Russian life by Chekhov. But the culmination of our dramatic activities and our greatest success was in the production of Bar- rie’s Alice-sit-by-the-Fire at Junior Promenade, a play only recently re- leased for amateur production and received by the students with unpre- cedented appreciation. ee TT] enya ee ses be att pert z = oy LQ 2S. — ma I= ab re Page One Hundred Three Several innovations have been tried this year. The bulletin in the Bookstore gives notice of dramatic activities in Boston. A committee of students has assisted Miss Robinson, the coach. A painting committee has been instituted to see to the painting of scenery, built by the regular scenery committee. The costume committee has been divided into sub- committees. A series of make-up lessons has been offered for any inter- ested students. These changes may not seem so important but they all make for increased efficiency of our productions. Page One Hundred Four Page One Hundred Five A. A. Officers MARY POORE:.. |... causes, seer ee President EVALINE KIMBAL 2.7.:eee eee Vice President EUCILRE SUAND MAN Seen Secretary PRISCIULA™ BROOKS) ae ne Treasurer Do oe ay ‘a’ i encase z ore a mane OE = Page One Hundred Six The Athletic Association has had great success this year in all its lines of activities. The outlook at the beginning of the college year was very promising as great interest had been aroused by the nine girls who had just returned from hockey camp, filled with enthusiasm and desire to show what they had learned there. With the help of Miss Wallis and these student coaches, Wheaton was able to present a strong team against her opponents. Three outside games were played: Wheaton vs. Alumnae Victory Wheaton vs. Radcliffe Victory Wheaton vs. Sargent Defeat After a hard struggle the Seniors became the victors of the first team interclass games. The second team series was won by the Sophomores. i —— Se =, 7 =) owe 4 ae ne Page One Hundred Seven More attention and interest has been shown in the riding team this year. In the fall, in the riding competition, the House in the Pines won the cup from us, yet Wheaton had a fine team, and it is hoped that she will have as splendid a team next year. A track meet at this same time gave to the students an afternoon of great enjoyment. Its success will encourage another meet in the coming year. Claire Stenz won the fall tennis tournament. The yearly scare of the Freshmen came October 25, but they could not be scared. They seemed to enjoy the Hallowe’en as much as did the Sophomores, who were their tormenters. With the coming of winter, attention was turned to indoor games es- pecially basket-ball. Class captains were soon chosen, and three teams from each class (four from the Freshmen) began their conflict for the championship. The Sophomore first team won the first series, the Junior team the second team series, and the Freshmen the third and fourth series. Varsity played four games: Wheaton vs. Brown, first team Defeat Wheaton vs. Brown, second team Defeat Wheaton vs. Jackson Defeat Wheaton vs. Alumnae Victory Wheaton vs. Faculty Victory The George Washington Party was very well carried out. The judges: Mrs. Cole, Miss Wallis, and Miss Otis, found it difficult to choose the most fittingly dressed man and lady and the best waltzers. The prizes were awarded to Dorothy Weinberger as the man, Geraldine Puffer as the a and Mr. Brittain and Margaret as the best waltzers. The Vaudeville on February 28 proved to be of as great interest and achievement as that of its predecessors, but its success was due to a great extent to the aid given by the faculty, board, and students. The Freshmen followed out the example of the three preceding classes by winning the cup from the Sophomores at the annual gym meet on March 14. First place was won by Evelyn Freeman, second place by Barbara Sherman, and third place by Mary Newton. Exhibition stunts followed the regular program of the afternoon. An interclass swimming meet was begun for the first time this year, and it met with great applause. The Sophomores became victors with Katherine McConnell the proud possessor of the Noyes swimming trophy. The varsity tennis team is to play Brown and Sargent. There will also be interclass games. Page One Hundred Eight Varsity Hockey Team First row, left to right: Laura Sargent, r.w.; Lucille Landman, 1.i.; Sarah Serfass, r.h. capt.; Pauline McLoon, l.w.; Evaline Kimball, ].i. Second row, left to right: Marion Gavett, sub.; Carolyn Dodge, c.h.; Kathleen Arenovski, sub.; Annette Mason, 1.f.; Priscilla Brooks, sub. Third row, left to right: Gertrude Haines, r.f.; Mary Poore, ¢.f.; Eleanor Ripley, g.; Lovis Sawyer, l.h.; Helen Mayhew, manager. ? ? Varsity Basket Ball | UA Ait First row, left to right: Sarah, Serfass, f.; Mary Poore, ¢., capt.; Carolyn Heller, f. Second row, left to right: Helen Stone, sub.; Carolyn Dodge, g.; Dorothy Weinberger, s.c.; Eleanor Ripley, g.; Priscilla Brooks, sub. Third row, left to right: Lucille Landman, sub.; Margaret Norton, manager. Page One Hundred Nine Varsity Tennis Team Lt Sous eo Seezcesaue t] Onn ge Left to right: Ruth Snitzeler; Iris Entwistle; Mabel Tingley; Carolyn Heller, capt.; Altha Edmonds. Sophomore Swimming Team Winner of Inter-class series Julia Merriam; Laura Sargent, capt.; Katherine McConnell. Helen Whitehead; Frances Kroll; Barbara Leach; Elizabeth Parmelee. Front row, left to right: Back row, left to right: Page One Hundred Ten Senior Hockey Team First row, left to right: Kathleen Arenovski, 1.h.; Margaret Peck, l.w.; Carolyn Heller, g., eapt.; Ruth Berry, r.i.; Cora Hopkins, l.i. Second row, left to right: Elsie Muttart, sub.; Sarah Serfass, rh.; Annette Mason 1.f.; Anna Harraden, sub. Third row, left to right: Margaret Norton, manager; Eliza- beth Kelley, sub.; Mary Poore, c.f.; Lovis Sawyer, ¢.h.; Gertrude Haines, r.f.; Muriel Sargent, r.w. Junior Hockey Team First row, left to right: Pauline MeLoon, l.w., manager; Lucille Landman, ¢.f.; Helen Stone, r.h. capt.; Bvaline Kimball, 1.i.; Marion Gavett, r.w. Second row, left to right: Carolyn Dodge, c¢.h.; Gwendolyn Dodge, 1.f.; Dorothy Weinberger, r.i.; Gladys French, sub.; Vera Lauer, g. Third row, left to right: Hortense Wood, sub.; Beryl Proctor, 1.h.; Martha Dunbar, r.f.; Charlotte Crosby, sub. Page One Hundred Eleven Sophomore Hockey Team Goncraur ST YOIP. First row, left to right: Isabel French, 1.f.; Julia Merriam, c.f., manager; Priscilla Brooks, ¢.h. capt.; Dorothy Thorpe, sub.; Laura Sargent, l.w. Second row, left to right: Katherine Johnston, Il.h.; Emily Blaisdell, r.i.; Dorothy Holden, 1.i.; Elizabeth Parmelee, sub. Third row, left to right: Elizabeth House, r.f.; Barbara Leach, r.h.: Eleanor Ripley, g.; Katherine Beals, sub.; Raymah Wright, sub. Freshman Hockey Team First row, left to right: Rosamond Jameson, r.f.; Evelyn Freeman, r.w.; Sara Minard, ¢.f. capt.; Anita Garnaus, r.i.; Phyllis Nodding, 1.i. Second row, left to right: Eleanor Cushman, |.h.; Ruth Peck, e¢.h.; Katherine Gallagher, sub.; Edith Dodge, r.h. Third row, left to right: Dorothy Sumner, 1.f. manager; Esther Spargo, l.w.; Evelyn Ranlett, g. Page One Hundred Twelve Senior Basketball Team Froat row, left to right: Sarah Serfass, f.; Carolyn Heller, f., capt.; Lovis Sawyer, g. Second row, left to right: Kathleen Arenovski, g.; Elsie Muttart, sub.; Margaret Peck, s.c.; Mary Poore, ¢.; Elizabeth Burnham, sub. unior Basketball Team Pauline McLoon, f.; Carolyn Dodge, g., capt.; Lucille Landman, f. Back row, left to right: Helen Stone, g.; Eleanor Greene, sub.; Dorothy Weinberger, s.c.; Beryl Proctor, sub.; Front row, left to right: Gladys French, ¢.; Martha Dunbar, sub. Page One Hundred Thirteen Sophomore Basketball Team Front row, left to right: Mildred Sutherland, sub.; Marie Jensen, f., capt.; Charlotte Tasker, f. Back row, left to right: Barbara Leach, sub.; Elizabeth House, g.; Eleanor Ripley, g.; Priscilla Brooks, ¢.; Laura Sargent, s.e. Freshman Basketball Team Front row, left to right: Evelyn Freeman, f.; Charlotte Lowe, c.; Sara Minard, f. Back row, left to right: Ruth Peck, sub.; Phyllis Nodding, s.c.; Edna Olney, g.; Eleanor Cushman, g.; Barbara Berry, sub. Page One Hundred Fourteen LOUBELT + LOpPBI ‘yood joursavyy {[eqloy vsotoyy, :}yUasaVgG vANVT + 9MO'T 9},0[LvY) UOJISNE, YINY ‘auded4) ‘SPOOL JOAVSAIVTY S[[OUOLIL BLULSALA + SSBPIOG YR«lVGH {sIjANO SULLoYyIRS !AOAMLY STAOTT S[[OQOIL AAV +10}00Aq BSO1OY,T, weal, SUIpPIy :4Y stl 03 JOT Page One Hundred Fifteen EAC Sy: A. Cabinet 1924 - 1925 MARION PRATT EDITH BAKER JOSEPHINE STOOT JOANNA DAVENPORT Faculty Adviser Mr. WILLIAM I. COLE President of Y.W.C.A. MARY KNIGHT Entertainment Committee RUTH FERGUSON MARION GAVETT ANNE ROSENBLATT see ee ee ee we Sa Os oR ee eee President Vice President Secretary Treasurer rn CY Publicity IRENE CANFIELD HELEN MAYHEW MARION MARSHALL Girl Scout Work ELIZABETH HUTCHINSON GERALDINE PUFFER ROSAMOND JAMESON Serving Cocoa in Norton School RUTH HUSTON DOROTHY SAYRE Magazines and Old Clothes EMMA INMAN Page One Hundred Sixteen Report of Wheaton Chapter of Intercollegiate Community Service Association Because of the distance from Boston with its unlimited opportunities for social work, the Wheaton Chapter of I. C. S. A. has unique problems to meet. Our work is thus necessarily limited to work in and about Norton, in the College, and to financial aid for the more distant needs. Yet through the medium of good lecturers, conferences, and correspondence, we keep in touch with the social centers, and social problems of the world beyond our range. In order to present the social field with its various aspects, problems, and requisite training, more clearly to the College at large a series of six Page One Hundred Seventeen lectures given by a person of authority in his or her field was arranged for last fall. Speakers in this series include Mr. Theodore Lothrop, secretary of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children in Boston; Mr. Robert W. Kelso, Executive Secretary of The Council of Social Agencies in Bos-. ton; Dr. George Wallace, Supt. of the Wrentham State School for Feeble- minded; Mrs. Eva W. White, Director of The Elizabeth Peabody House in Boston; Mr. Walter Bell, Probation Officer at the Juvenile Court in Boston; and for the last lecture, we hope to procure a policewoman to tell us of her work and of the field that is open to women. Early in the fall, the annual I. C. 8S. A. circus was given, the proceeds to be used for various I. C. S. A. activities. At Christmas time money was collected from the girls and faculty to be divided among domestic employees of the College. During the year, I. C. S. A. has had charge of one Y. W. C. A. meeting each month. Speakers at this time have been pro- cured who are in some work relative to I. C. S. A. interests. Also in the — work on the campus, I. C. 8. A. has extended a helping hand to the maids and other women domestic employees of the College. Magazines are col- lected monthly for them and music supplied at their monthly socials. As regards the work in the town, we have been most active. Follow- ing the organization of the new I. C. 8. A. Cabinet in the fall, came the organization of the scout work in the Public School in Norton. We are. most fortunate to have with us two girls who stand high in scout circles and they have worked out an enthusiastic troop. At Christmas, a party was given for the troop. With the coming of the cold weather, the col- lege girls under the direction of I. C. S. A. took over the serving of cocoa to the school children at their recess. Volunteers, also under I. C. S. A. guidance, hold a story hour each week in the Public Library for the chil- dren. It has been the custom to give a party for the children of the small Italian settlement but this year it was voted to give it up because of the lack of permanent results. There is no follow-up work that we can do in the settlement. Clothes are collected in the College for distribution in the town wherever need is. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, baskets were filled and distributed to people of the neighborhood who would otherwise be unremembered at this time. The ministers of the churches in the town have been interviewed and the aid of I. C. S. A. put at their disposal for time of need. We answered one call for assistance from Attleboro by taking over. and presenting a program from our annual Vaudeville Show. In April we presented a program at the Wrentham State School for Feeble-Minded. Money has been sent to the Children’s Aid Society of Boston for books for their library and also the Dennison House in Boston. At all times we have stood ready to uphold the spirit of The Helping Hand. Page One Hundred Eighteen Bureau of Vocational Opportunities KATHERINE: DULUARD sets ne. ttt. uu Director MARY. SEOs OMe Paeia rear Assistant Director TUSTINESOLTRA TLONGI tet ee tet Secretary KATHERINE ( BBALS oe ote ole te. Treasurer Page One Hundred Nineteen Bureau of Vocational Opportunities The Bureau of Vocational Opportunities has been, during the years - 1924-1925, under the guidance of the following undergraduate officers: Katherine Bullard, Director; Mary C. Leo, assistant Director; Justine Stratton, Secretary; Katherine Beals, Treasurer. Most of the work done this year by the Vocational Board has been with the upper classmen. Last fall the Board with the aid of a Senior Committee, interviewed each Senior as to the work in which she was most interested. Marion Swan was elected chairman of the Senior Committee. The following girls worked with her: Doris Graham, Edmere Brittain, Katherine Bullard, Elizabeth Burnham, and Margaret Brooks... So many of the Juniors were interested that the same plan was carried out in that class. Ruth Dodge was elected Junior Chairman. Her committee included Helen Woodbridge, Irene Canfield, Dorris Cragin, Pauline McLoon. Then the upper classmen were divided into groups according to the work in which they were interested. There was a Teacher’s Group, a Social Serv- ice Group, a Group interested in Store Work, etc. These groups met separately about once every two weeks. Miss Yarborough spoke to the group interested in teaching. Miss Goddard presented Store Work to another group. Miss Mabelle Blake explained the training necessary to enter Social Service and what opportunities there were for college grad- uates. We are greatly indebted to Miss Yarborough, Miss Goddard, and Miss Blake for their interest and invaluable aid. It was voted to give up the usual Vocational Conference. Instead of devoting two or three days to a conference the Board considered it better to have speakers at intervals throughout the year. In December Miss Hirth was here. Miss Blake spoke to the students in February. In plan- ning the work for April, the Board decided on a series of Monday evening talks to be given by Wheaton graduates representing different fields of work. On March 16th, Allegra Maynard spoke to those interested in Secretarial Work. Then Georgia Cook presented the field of Store Work. The following Monday evening, Marion Ayer told of her work as a Li- brarian, and the opportunities in that field. Lucia Howard spoke to those girls who were going to teach. Then Harriet Hughes presented the field of Advertising. On April 27th Miss Goddard explained different agencies to the students, and told how to go about getting positions. We are especially indebted to Miss Armstrong and Miss Otis for books and pamphlets they have added to our files. Much of the success of the work of the Board this year has been due to the unflagging interest and cooperation of the faculty and students. 1 7 penser sa | fa rea ——— Page One Hundred Twenty Record Staff Editor-in-Chief ELEANOR W. DAY, ’25 Literary Editor LILLIAN KNOWLES, ’26 Associate Editors HELEN SILVERSTEIN, ’25 ELIZABETH BURNHAM, 725 GRACE LIPPINCOTT, ’25 HARRIET HOWE, 726 KATHERINE PARK, ’25 DoROTHY POLLARD, ’26 SHIO SAKANISHI, ’25 DorRRIS CRAGIN, ’26 Assistant Editors ELIZABETH WOODRING, ’26 HELEN MCGREGOR, ’27 VIRGINIA RHINEHART, ’27 ANNE ROSENBLATT, ’27 Business Manager Asst. Advertising Manager MILDRED NASH KATHERINE RANNEY Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager DONNA HAIGH HELEN WESTCOTT Advertising Manager Asst. Circulation Manager ALTHA EDMONDS EVELYN MCCLURE Page One Hundred Twenty-one News Staff News Hditor Editor-in-Chief Editorial Editor DOROTHEA ROBSON HAZEL WILCOX CorRA HOPKINS Sporting Editor Business Manager CAROL HELLER KATHERINE CURTIS Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Parrot Editor KATHERINE WEEKS MARION SWAN MARIE THOMPSON Reporters KATHERINE PARK DOROTHY POLLARD FRANCES KROLL GRACE LIPPINCOTT EDITH BAKER Lucy NOURSE Parrot Reporters RUTH LAMBERT MIRIAM BROOKS Assistants LORNA SMITH RUTH BRIGGS DOROTHY HOLDEN MARION MARSHALL ELIZABETH HURD RAYMAH WRIGHT HORTENSE WooD The News feels that it has progressed a great way since its foundation four years ago. It is now a weekly publication which aims to reflect col- lege opinion and strives in some small way to direct the trend of under- graduate thinking. It is a member of the Intercollegiate News Association and this year had the honor of entertaining the delegates to the Confer- ence, who represented twelve colleges besides Wheaton. Page One Hundred Twenty-two = MET OUNTACHACTNG Me eee ee eee Hdt tor-m-Chief HARRIET HOWE ee ee ee ee ee. Liverary Editor DOROTHY. POLLARD .......-..---2- - --+-.eAssistant Literary Editor GLADYS FRENCH ee eee business Manager, CAROLYN DODGE oe ee ee ere Acsictai business Manager PUP TAPEOCIOR 000.640 ee EL oLograph, Hadiior EVELYN MCCLURE ee eee Suse plore Manag er MARION CARDIO ck Sorin ee ee Meats. ATE Editor PIR ROUKS ele et ee ee yes | J ORE Haitor Doris LATIMER he PREY og teh pe rn eon: CCST CULSS Representative Miss YARBOROUGH ee Beane oe meas Literary, Adviser MICCUIATIK NER 0 tc od ae ales ves «Sees i tee eBusiness Adviser pemocerencessneensnenensisinsisssssasee EN a 3) OUT A t itncows — on era iy sa 2 Page One Hundred Twenty-three sm == PS ce ee Page One Hundred Twenty-four 4 Lf? Yt y � LL, � . of tu, Yi g SS Vy OY Yb UDN = = Uf, D, ‘ Uy f LA SS Vj YN yj ‘ti. IN Uy L ANS Led, g Y Yi 4 Pa ‘be r y SN Y ] BV | i Page One Hundred Twenty-five Psyche Members OFFICERS GRACESMULLOW NEY = nee [GIEIAN, KNOWLES 3c eee eee DORRIS. CRAGIN perce ees MARION, GAVETT. 1a. 20 ae Eleanor Abbott Ruth Berry Margaret Brooks Katherine Bullard Elizabeth Burnham Eleanor Cline Katherine Curtis Viola Davis Katherine Frost Marion Gavett Harriet Howe Helen Kelley Elizabeth Kelley Evaline Kimball Helen Knowlton Anne Maury Mildred Nash Dorothy Pollard Beryl Proctor Mary Roper Aas President Vice-President Mise he or Secretary oa a FCASULES Shio Sakinishi Lovis Sawyer Lena Slom Mabel Tingley Virginia Wakeman Frances Webster Helen Wescott Eleanor Williams Hazel Wilcox ; Marion Woodbridge Page One Hundred Twenty-six OFFICERS DORISeCRNEA Nina ei eters soe a President DOROTHEAL ROBSON =. 2 9e.c2 ong Vice-President ANNA HARRADEN ....... Secretary-Treasurer Agora was founded in 1922 for the purpose of arousing and maintain- ing an interest in contemporary affairs of an historical, social, economic, and political nature. Through the discussion of present day problems, Agora members gain a greater knowledge of national and international affairs. errs SS aEnEeeeeenaaaaaae ar a ae! ——————— A a Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Science Club MARIE, THOMPSON) 2 orgraee cee ees President MARIONG WESTON: cere eee Vice-President HELEN STONE s)- se cote ee ee Secretary DOROTHY WEINBERGER ............ Treasurer Science Club has had unusual opportunities this year of bringing to the entire college the spirit of its motto, “I am a Seeker.’’. One of our own faculty, Professor Pouleur, gave us a surprising demonstration of chem- ical phenomena at an early fall meeting. Later we felt ourselves fortunate in having an associate of Alexander Graham Bell give us a fascinating lecture on the “Birth and Babyhood of the Telephone.” With Dr. Shook’s explanation of the total eclipse and talks by other faculty members on phenomena of modern scientific interest our programs have been varied. But Science Club too, has its social occasions, and although it is not a large Club considering number of members it takes its place among the larger organizations of Wheaton. . Page One Hundred Twenty-eight PAULINERDEAULLEUlewir see er. ore. President RUT eo NUDGE De Rayan. tok yatta. Vice-President DGROTHY OAV REG 24 ood: Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Rosella Ames Katherine Curtis Elizabeth Hoell Katherine Ranney Elizabeth Bagg Madeline Davis Velma Holbrook Dorothea Robson L. Claribel Benjamin Marion Dewey Cora Hopkins Marcia Russlow Mary Louise Boan Mildred Dixon Elizabeth Hutchinson Shio Sakinishi Helen Bradshaw Carolyn Dodge Rosamond Jameson George Sargent Edmere Brittain Florence Ellis Helen Jones Muriel Sargent Beatrice L. Brown Katherine Frost Elizabeth Kelley Sarah Serfass Iris Brown Margaret Gaston Grace Lippincott Helen Stone Dorothy Bruce Susan Goodwin Margaret Manwell Marie Thompson Elizabeth Burnham Doris Graham Helen McDevitt Virginia Wakeman Emma Burrington Eleanor Green Grace Mullowney Dorothy Weinberger Margaret Burrington Helene Hale Margaret Norton Helen Woodbridge Olga Chase Janet Hall Ruth Osborne Raymah Wright Mary Colburn Anna Harraden Margaret Peck Hazel Yauch Evelyn Creighton Carolyn Heller Dorothy Pollard Elizabeth Kelly Marion Hewins Beryl Proctor Marion Weston Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Deutscher Verein Members OFFICERS REA NOR SLAY Ge coe eee DORRISEGRAGIN ma 5 ee eee Elizabeth Hoell Martha Kennett May Kenyon Elizabeth Kingman Lillian Knowles Edith Koch Ruth Lambert Elizabeth Ledbury Dolores Maddocks Helen McDevitt Helen McGregor Josephine Nass Margaret Neidlinger Edna Olney Ruth Osborne Julia Ames Rosella Ames Clarabel Benjamin Eleanor Berry Margaret Chapin Janet Chase Lois Cole Hilda Cook Elizabeth Cushing Elizabeth Gardner Celia Goodrich Beatrice Hager Doris Heath Carol Heller Mary Hicks ... President Vice-President LUCILLE LANDMAN == sss eee FLORENCE ELLIS 0 -nu eee. ... Secretary ...1 reasurer Dorothy Pratt Geraldine Puffer Mary Roberts Charlotte Ryder George Sargent Miriam Shaw Helen Smart Marguerite Solomon Ruth Steinert Helen Stone Dorothy Thorpe Augusta Tumshais Altie Webber Muriel Wilkins Page One Hundred Thirty Classical Club, ’24, ’25 MDMERERORITLAIN it ccc de 5 hice iensael President HORTENSE WooD ‘JOANNA DAVENPORT ....Sec’y and Treasurer Pauline Allen Katherine Auchy Barbara Bean Elaine Benedict Ruth Bennett Louise Blodgett Vivian Boyden Marjorie Bradford Elizabeth Cleary Virginia Daniels Katherine Folan Gladys French Florence Fuller Katherine Gallagher MEMBERS Helen Gossip Marjorie Heacox Doris Heath Martha Hill Dorothy Holden Ruth Hyatt Rosamond Jameson May Kenyon Lillian Knowles Lois Larcom Claire Lewis Harriet Lowman Marion Marshall Virginia Mitchell Lucy Nourse Dorothy Pollard Eloise Prentice Sylvia Quimbey Emily Randall Elsie Riley Mary Roper Gertrude Rosenthal Doris Selphe Lena Slom Marion Swan Phoebe Swift Elizabeth Wood ons t a Janae e3eS ——e Stren? Page One Hundred Thirty-one MARGUERITA ELLIS EVALINE KIMBALL RUTH ROWE Margaret Anthony Kathleen Arenovski Elizabeth Batchelder Pauline Beaulieu Katherine Clark Elizabeth Cushing Edith Davenport Ruth Dodge Margaret Dudley Grace Ellis Sibyl Enegren Iris Entwistle Isabelle French Spanish Club MEMBERS Marion Fuller Dorothy Grimes Muriel Grimwale Helene Hale Katherine Hall Margaret Hall Eleanor Hibbard Doris Hinman Bethana Hobbs Velma Holbrook Anna Johnson Helen Knowlton Vera Lauer Alice Loomer ee ? ee SSS eeyroa si titre ert ee aes President Vice-President Sec.-Treasurer Alice Lucas Eleanor McCallum Pauline McLoon Julia Merriam Dorothy Minnick Elsie Muttart Alice Richards Dorothy Shaw Barbara Stinson Vera Wentworth Marion Weston Elizabeth Woodring Hazel Yauch Page One Hundred Thirty-two GERTRUDE M. HAINES MARION E. SWAN Eleanor Abbott Julia Ames Katherine Arenovski Edith Baker Miriam Blanchard Ruth Briggs Edmere Brittain Katherine Bullard Adrian Cahill Eleanor Cline Lillian Crocker Charlotte Crosby Elizabeth Cushing Madelene Davis Margaret Davis Muriel Davis whe he St SSeS MEAG Art Club OFFICERS oe le etre 0) fen et fe: a! len 76: eos eee ee MEMBERS Marion DeWitt Gwendolyn Dodge Elizabeth Doty Dorothy Dudley Altha Edmonds Grace Ellis Katherine Frost Florence Fuller Marion Gavett Helen Geer Doris Graham Donna Haigh Katherine Hall Margaret Hall Carolyn Heller Anna Harraden Harriet Howe Ruth Huston Helen Hayward Bethana Hobbs Harriet Jones Helen Kelly Elizabeth Kent Grace Lippincott Grace Mullowney Margaret Norton Evelyn McClure Olive Oliver Katherine Park Margaret Peck Marion Pratt Beryl Proctor Marcia Russlow Lovis Sawyer Sarah Serfass Phillis Shattuck Josephine Stott Mildred Sutherland Mary Louise Walcott Marion Weston Mary Wells Marion Swan Ruth Whitman Elizabetth Woodring Hazel Yauch age qe AG Se Page One Hundred Thirty-three Musical Club KATHERINE® BULLARD Bees eee ee President ELSIE MUTTART. 225 arene Vice-President CAROLYN DODGE eee ee ee Secretary HLIZABETH “BAGG canner iat eae ne Treasurer The Musical Club is divided into the Glee Club and the Orchestra, each with a leader and a pianist. The new members are chosen in the fall after careful try-outs, thus keeping the standard of the Club very high. The members of the Musical Club participate in the Christmas Play, Vaudeville, May Day, and Commencement. The orchestra also furnishes music for small dances. Page One Hundred Thirty-four Orchestra RUTH eMASSEL arte aia d ete, lege, een Leader BEATRICE! DL BORO WING artis set a) nar: Clarinet PRISCILLA ROOK Sartre siege oy tera ee Violin IN DRTA Nok os ELIE merges ae oe ere eaten «on one Drums RUA R Ya DAVIESS eerie ates men degane o | tace Flute TST RLU AR Teenie ere eat re Saxophone BHOERBE: SO WIRT en einer Piano, Accompanist Page One Hundred Thirty-five A. Johnson EK. Kingman L. Knowles M. Lane L. Larcom V. Lauer A. Lucas M. Manwell A. Metcalf E. McCallum E. McClure M. Mitchell E. Muttart M. Neidlinger L. Norton L. Nourse O. Oliver H. Olney E. Owers E. Parmelee A. Phelon B. Proctor C. Ricker G. Rosenthal L. Sargent E. Schott J. Smith E. Solis C. Stenz B. Stinson J. Stott F. Sumner M. Sutherland C. Tasker H. Treadwell D. Thorpe V. Wentworth E.. Ziroli M. Heacox M. Gaston S. Hibbard TAMAR TAs Dimov Sse se bP eo Pad Ea a CITI rrr Scores! piueecengss be; | i1| Po pee : i seo: Pras SU isseseneeeees co coer? Men capnnacetnes ay Glee Club Hutchinson . Kennett . Newton mLTAct Randall Ranlett Sargent Sayre Shattuck . smart Stott Thorpe . Whitehead Whitman Second Soprano . Brooks Chase Havens Howe . Kelley . Menard Perry Ranny . Wagner Alto Blaisdell’ Cheney Davis Davies Ellis Grieve Jones Kroll Mayhew Peck Webber . Woodbridge Ziroli [ee Sea = | (re Page One Hundred Thirty-six Clara Almy Elizabeth Bagg Katherine Beals Barbara Berry Eleanor W. Berry Emily Blaisdell Margaret Brooks Miriam Brooks Priscilla Brooks Beatrice Brown Annie Capen Janet Chase Eleanor Cline Madelene Davis Margaret Davis NESTA WILLIAMS CELIA GOODRICH ethane) Siey (610 Leeper ie 0 (oie]Le;,e: ie! SUBSTITUTES Muriel Davis Edith Dodge Florence Ellis Margaret Gaston Celia Goodrich Ruth Hay Marjorie Heacox Cora Hopkins Harriet Howe Elizabeth Hutchinson Evelyn Johnson Helen Jones Martha Kennett Mary Knight Frances Kroll Doris Latimer Vera Lauer Ruth Linscott Marian Marshall Helen Mayhew Katherine McConnell Abbie Metcalf Mary Newton Mary Northup Olive Oliver Ruth Peck Evelyn Ranlett Katherine Ranney Elizabeth Reed Elizabeth Reynolds THEORET I Eleanor Ripley Laura Sargent Lovis Sawyer Dorothy Shaw Helen Smart Jessie Smith Lorna Smith Charlotte Tas ker Dorothy Thorpe Virginia Wakeman Altie Webber Helen Whitehead Ruth Whitman Muriel Wilkins Hortense Wood Elena Ziroli Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Page One Hundred Thirty-nine SENIORS ANNOUNCE OFFICERS On Saturday, September 29, the class 29 announced their officers inthe time- honored manner of Seniors, and made{ their first appearance in cap and gown. Just at chapel time the doors of Larcom were opened by the president aud vice president of the Sophomore cla ss. Then came the Seniors, the officers first, wear- ing violets, and followed by the rest of he class. To the tune of théir flower? song they marched across campus, be- tween two lines formed by the Sophe mores. After chapel, the sister classes exchanged songs. The Seniors are to be congratulated on their choice. Anne Maury of Norotor onnecticnt, the president, is well known in almost every campus activity, partic- alarly in things dramatic and Iiterar | Gerry Haines, the vice president, whos home is in Moorestown, New Jersey, has in a quiet way made herselfa arge place in college as member of the College Gor. ernment board and the varsity hockey pam. Hisie Muttart of Jersey City ew Jersey, the secretary, Ruth Berry of Norwell, the treasurer, and Cora Hopkins of North Haven, Maine, the cheer leader, are each well known and oan ar with the under a | Wheaton Wins from Radcliffe The game last Saturday was a victory | for Wheaton 6-1. The bleachers slong | the sidelines were filled with enthusiastic rooters, who helped cheer the team to victory. The girls all played ‘extremely well, making many espectacular plays, ,and many times swept the ball length of the “field pas t Radcliffe Page One Hundred Forty Founders” Day Activities Wheaton-Sargent Game. Saturday afternoon the much- looked for game with Sargent was played on the Radcliffe hoc- © key field. An enthusiastic crowd of Wheaton rooters drove in with | the team, and more came by train. Also some of the alumnae were present, including “Lossie” Baker, Carol Gower, “Snowy,’ “Phinney,” Teddy Hale, Dot Partridge, Al Miller and Livy | Robinson. The game was an ex- citing and well-fought one, end- ing with a score of 5-2 in favor) of Sargent. Our team made Sa gent struggle for its there extray goals. Claire Stentz led they | cheers and songs with her usual} pep and spirit. CHRISTMAS CAROLS FOLLOW TRADITION Tonight, after the Nativity E play, there will be carol singing - around the lighted Christmas tree in front of the chapel. Each | class will give two songs, and § F then the whole college, led by Claire Stenz, will join in.gome of the old familiar carols Juniors and : reshmen 2 which is “always a big social @ | event for those two classes, takes F | place tonight. Coming as it does © so near Valentine’s day, it will, @ of course, be a valentine party, 7 as the ‘invitations’ announced. Page One Hundred Forty-one But anyway mid-years have ‘gone by—to our great rejoicing, and a new semester is beginn- ing—the last one for many of us. § (It would be quite proper for us to stop at this point and drip tears from our typéwriter, but we'll save that until the end of the year). This new semester is going to be quite the good jtime for us, We very carefully § _ chose our subjects and we have no Saturday classes. Of course’ we did come to college to learn a lot—oh, my, yes! However, we do love those Boston week- ends. And we really didn’t give @ 7p any course because they came on Saturay. It just happened that we didn’t like them as well | as the Friday ones,— that’s all. | | But we really do intend to dot. a lot this new semester to make | it the best one yet—with lots | | of parties, and teas, and bridge— 7 , and, oh yes!—good marks. “ | Washington’s Birthday Party | Wave you your costumes for | | Monday evening, February 23? 7Come to the gvm as George or Martha and see the stately min- Puet danced again. Why not get © {the prize for having the best scostume or being the most grace- ful waltzer?’ Old fashioned girls f © will sing and dance, and Darkies 7 will also entertain you with their haunting southern melodies. You } will enjoy the Paul Jones and | (the Virginia Reel, besides the 7 usual social dancing. Page One Hundred Forty-two FEATURE TONIGHT Tonight the gym will be no or- dinary place, but that Mecca of childhood—Coney Island. With? the Sophomores as children in curls and socks and the seniors as dignified, but slighty harassed — grown-ups the party will open at | | seven-thirty. Large electric esigns will point the way about) the many booths, which will be in charge of the seniors. Hot dogs and ice cream cones, of —course, go with Coney Island, as [7 iwell as the “hit the nigger,” — apanese ball, shooting gallery, nd chance booths. “Keep going, | on’t stop too lorig at one place = Y you will miss something.” The stunts will be in charge’ have heard it whispered that’ “there will be a Punch and Judy show. For the rest, ’25 and ’26, ‘put on your costumes and gb with us tonight PROM DECORATIONS TO BE JAPANESE] Junior Prom decorations this = yeay are to Japanese. The symp ) will represent an exterior, with} © two arcades extending across the} hall from the running track. These are to decorated with wis- teria, cherry blossoms, and huge) Japanese lanterns. Vases: filled withiris will lend color here and there. Silhouettes will fill thej™ window openings in the screens.) = The stage is to be a tea garden, © with gold-fish bowls and jow wicker seats and tables to pro- vide the Oriental atmosphere. Page One Hundred Forty-three Page One Hundred Forty-four Page One Hundred Forty-five Page One Hundred Forty-six — oer | Ny a é was a 2 Page One Hundred Forty-seven Page One Hundred Forty-nine || oe Lite (FOR WHEATONITES) If you can keep your tongue when all about you Your clothes from hooks and hangers tumble down; If you can have the proctor always shush you, Whether it’s you, or not, and never frown; If you can joyfully answer the fire drill After you’ve settled down so snug in bed; And the next morn endure the icy chill That still your name on hockey may be read: If you can flounder in the rush at mail time And come out with a letter, and alive; If you, with perfect calm, when it comes Prom time Can watch the men with other girls arrive; If you within the Libe’s most stately portals Resist temptation, take notes—not in ink, Or stand in line with other learned mortals, See your book taken, and no evil think: If you can pass exams on outside reading That you, and maybe others had not read; If you do not ignore our stray dog’s pleading But stoop, and gently pat his flea-bit head; If you without regret—before you’ve eaten Can walk down to the cider mill—five miles; If you can play, and find your team is beaten And greet your conquerors with sunny smiles: If you with all the wild mad rush of living Find time to learn your lessons and to think; If you can bravely dive and learn your swimming Though you are sure you’ll to the bottom sink; If you will undergo the pain and torture Of cap and gown and stock that is too tight; (Let’s hope the June sun is not a scorcher) You’ll earn your A.B., my fair Wheatonite. eae es Page One Hundred Fifty Pleas Now . _ Te Ney+ Qb dauntin, ved De ws Reowe 12,3, 4,5, 6,7, Gado i Danqgerows Innocence” { Ma r ome (Hove venk Wag on’ Page One Hundred Fifty-one Page One Hundred Fifty-two HORIZONTAL i A terror of the ivories. 2 An art exponent. 3-6 An historian; a psycholo- gist; a Latin shark; anda lawyer. 7-10 Another antiquarian; a de- scendant of Plato; a builder of little houses; ; and a chemist. 11-12 Teachers of the dumbbells. 12-14 Custodians of the checks and marks. 15-16 Four inhabitants of the of- fices along Wall Street. 17-22 Five members of the Eng- lish Department and their prize pupil. VERTICAL 3-11 A Titian beauty; a quizz fiend; and a precious jewel. 4-8 MacDougall and Henry James. 5-9 Mr. and Mrs. 6-12 Admirer of Edsel Ford; a humorist; and the baby of the faculty. | 13-19 Two inhabitants of the same office; and English Liter- : ature I. 14-20 The Lares and Penates of Metcalf. 15-18 A former student; and a Southerner. 16-21 A wielder of the typewrit- er; and another, of the red pencil. 17 A former Dean. 22 Assistant to the German Department. FOUND. The day of the Before Prom Paper Chase. Owner may go to Helen Hunt for it. The follow- ing bill for repairs: FOR: Washing Hebe ........ $3.30 Tail for the Peacock.... 4.20 Mowing the Dimple .... 1.50 Blacking the Ethiopians 1.25 Steps to Purgatory.... 2.50 Byes for Owl ...-.--- 120 Wicks for Diogenes.... 2.00 Painting the Dumbbells 1.00 TP STHN Ree Seah een ota eee $17.00 Have you heard about the new course? It’s a listening course in Eng. II. You'll listen to the paper rattle and the pens scratch. WHAT TO BRING TO COLLEGE 6 doz. Fountain pens. 3 doz. Eversharp, or 1 2c pencil. 12 large cartons of ink erasers. 12 doz. notebook rings. 1 large ash can (For Eng. I themes). 1 other dress. 1 middy and skirt, for classes. 1 doz. slickers for autograph al- bums. 10 yds. wrist watch ribbons. 1 pr. checked stockings for Gym. 1 case of check-books. 25 lbs. Page and Shaw’s to bribe room-mate to clean the room. 1 curling iron (for self). 1 doz. curling irons (to lend). 10 gal. Fountain pen ink. 1 can of chloroform to use on room- mate as the last resort. ge (= Page One Hundred Fifty-three te Sih Tee Sm wa A BEDTIME STORY FOR WHEATONITES Once upon a time, just after Old Mr. Daylight Saving came over the Hill, I awoke very early and found Big Round Sun peeping in the room. My Jolly Little Room-mate raised her tousled head and said, ““Good-morn- ing, Sleepy-head.” “Good-morning, Jolly Little Room-mate,” I answered, “I think it is a beautiful day.” “And so do I,” said my J. L. R., “I hear Chippy, the Sparrow, and Robin Redbreast and Billy, the Bluebird, calling out in the Dainty Dimple. Let’s join the other birds.” With these words my J. L. R. jumped out of her nice, snug, warm bed and I jumped from my nice, snug, warm bed and we put on our clothes and ran out into the Beautiful Warm Sunshine. Old Mother West Wind and all the Merry Little Breezes followed us as we went down through the Silent Solemn Pines across the Laughing Meadow until we came to the Rushing Roaring Rumford. We heard Old Grandfather Frog say, “Chug- er-um,” but we could not see him. After we had forded the Rushing Roaring Rumford we heard a rustle in the bushes. We both stood as still as Hebe. The bushes shook and rustled again. We jumped up on Great Big Boulder. “Do you suppose it’s Jerry Muskrat?” “Or Reddy Fox?” “You don’t suppose it’s Wheaton Pussy ?” Again the bushes shook, like the Campanile before it fell. “It must be some big animal!” “T think it’s Ella, the Elephant at least.” The bushes gave one final heave, and out from their midst, ambled Snappy, the Turtle. My J. L. R. gave a hearty laugh. Just as the echoes were stealing away, the Merry Little Breezes brought the sound of the Breakfast Bell to our ears. “T’ll beat you to bacon,” called my J. L. R. over her shoulder. (And she did.) SJ 192 5 Beez a) p 4 Cae Page One Hundred Fifty-four THE GREAT UNWASHED PIE-PLATE by Anon and Bid Cast of characters :— X2—a big, blubbering female. N,—a quiet, pig-headed female, luring room-mate to X’. A—an optimist and their supposed friend. G. W. Pie-plate—an all round figure. Knife. Fork. Spoons, etc. Scene. Any untidy room in College. Time. Almost endless. (The whole mess is caused by an unpremeditated act of A, who has pre- sented X2 and N, witha mince pie. The mince pie is not represented in action on the stage, as it has been consumed by X2 and N, behind the scenes, but it is minor, anyway. The plot dangles around the one question, “Who shall wash the Pie-plate, Knife, Fork, Spoons, etc.?’’) As the curtain rises, X? is seen striking a tremendous pose, glaring at N,, and pointing with her tooth-brush at Pie-plate, inclusive of Knife, Fork, Spoons, etc., who are sitting on N,’s bureau. It is a tense, tense moment. X?, (gargling) : Harr! washthatpieplatescoundreloryou’llruetheday. (Exit to left.) N, (finally recovering) : Yes— I— believe— I’ll— do— it. (She slowly moves Pie plate to an opposite bureau and goes out contemplating. Soon afterwards X?2 enters, with tooth-brush and pillaged soap. She stares at Pie plate as if vexed, and then utters a string of expletives, while Pie plate and his retinue are put on Bureau I.) (This action can continue indefinitely, as long as the audience is capa- ble of appreciating the subtle wit. After awhile, however, we suggest varia- tions, such as Pie Plate in Bureau Drawer, Pie plate in Hat box, etc. All the time, however, great care must be taken that X? and N, do not com- municate openly with each other on the subject of Pie plate, Knife, Fork and Spoons, etc., because, although X? seems tough, she is at heart a Ninny, and both of them like to keep up appearances. The running con- versation may consist of anything from philosophy to doggerel, but you should resign yourself rarely to the latter. The humor of the situation lies in the actions of Pie-plate, etc., and perhaps in the attempts of A to hasten its washing because she is in need of Pie plate.) ms = _ —— = = = i Sa PS al om SSS (Ce_= Page One Hundred Fifty-five The play should gradually work up to the Grand Climax, which occurs at night. X? is out, and N, moving to the accompaniment of soft burglar music, places Pie-plate, Knife, Fork, Spoons, etc., under the mattress of . X ’s bed. She then turns about and applies Squibbs tooth paste to her complexion, for she is very weary to-night. While she is thus engaged, the knob slowly turns, the door squeaks, there is a soapy sound..and X? steals in. She moves behind N, to: bed; she sits down to remove shoe. She rises, and, to the accompaniment of a livelier manslaughter tune, pulls Pie-plate from under mattress and places it softly under mattress of opposite bed. X? (shouting): Let’s go to bed, dear N,. Ill have to take you with me every time I brush my teeth unless you stop! N,: Yes, Pll come because I’m very weary— eae (On the ey over she falls asleep and is laid in bed by Xe, ) Scene CXXDVIII (Next morning). X? (brightly) : “Hey, how’d you sleep, N,?” N, (brightly) : “Tip-top. Never better, I don’t know why—” X? (pulling out something from N,’s bed, feverishly). ‘But lookit this. JUSEOOkKiVamme ee N, (stumped) “Well, what ya know! That must have been the camel I 1” dreamt about! (Pie plate, Knife, Fork, Spoons, etc., are crushed beyond recognition. X , stabbing self with Fork, makes an addition to the pyre, and A, enter- ing, after looking at Pie plate, joins. N, reigns triumphantly over all.) (CURTAIN) (Producers’ surplus:—The beauty of the piece is that it can be continued infinitely or until the actors die of :—(1) old age; (2). Poison.) Page One Hundred Fifty-six cet fo ore puery PD oa Mey SRY ONES Ae e sewy Ft SUR WW ON 8 yeeay Su07 Bucy A WI HWHHS Leddy BVRAUM PHL Es UAL REL copa 1oN said aso m Soci at eIOH yYraed ‘1 avo Kaw a y Page One Hundred Fifty-seven SS oe (| METAMORPHOSIS The sun was shining near the gym Down on the chimney high. You could not see the smoke be- cause No smoke was in the sky. No irons smoothed the rumpled frocks— There were no irons to ply. Sir Cutler and the Carpenter Came walking up right quick. They talked like anything to see Such quantities of brick. “Tf this were only changed,” they said, “°?'T'would make a Dorm most slick. “If forty men with fortitude Should tear that stack away I think we’d have a bully house 1o add to our array.” “T’ll say so,” said the Carpenter, And smiled a smile quite gay. Then four young masons hurried up, And yet another four. And thick and fast they came at last, And more, and more, and more— All scuttling through the campus lanes And in the laundry door. “The time has come,” Sir Cutler said, “To undertake the thing; To raise the roof and change the lines— What fun it’s going to bring To all these earnest brick-layers Who want to have their fling.” Each day the hammers busy clang A steady rhythm beat. It blended with the practicers In Overtures most sweet. . “It really is,” Sir Cutler said, A thrifty plan, and neat.” Through June the work was hur- ried on— No thought for rain or shine; The roof was changed, partitions made, The chimney fell in fine. And now we have a dwelling place, A new dorm, number nine. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight ABBOTT, ELEANOR KENDALL ARENOVSKI, KATHLEEN DORIS BEAULIEU, PAULINE HUDSON BERRY, RUTH STEVENS BRIGGS, RUTH ELISABETH BRITTAIN, MAY EDMERE BUELL, HONOR MARGARET BULLARD, KATHARINE BURNETT, KATHERINE CHARLOTTE BURNHAM, ELIZABETH ABBOTT BURRINGTON, EMMA ESTELLE CHIPMAN, PRISCILLA CLEARY, ELIZABETH JANE COHEN, GRACE CROCKER, LILLIAN MAE CURTIS, KATHERINE DAVIS, MADELEINE ELIZABETH DAVIS, MARGARET ELIZABETH DAVIS, MURIEL ALICE DAVIS, VIOLA RUTH Day, ELEANOR Woops DUDLEY, DOROTHY HOOPER DWYER, VERNA GRANT EDMONDS, ALTHA ELLIS, GRACE SHIRLEY ELLIS, MARGUERITA BURR ENEGREN, SIBYL AMELIA ENTWISTLE, IRIS HATTIE FOLAN, CATHERINE LOUISE GossIP, HELEN FRANCIS GRAHAM, Doris LOUISE GRIMES, DoROTHY BULLARD HAIGH, RUTH DONNA HAINES, GERTRUDE MATTSON HALL, KATHERINE KING HALL, MARGARET MAY HARRADEN, ANNA COGSWELL Seniors 125 Chestnut Street, Wakefield Palmer Avenue, Falmouth 68 Graham Street, Biddeford, Me. Main Street, Norwell 70 Argyle Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 95 Glendale Road, Sharon Shelburne Falls 126 South Street, Wrentham 133 Waban Avenue, Waban 712 Chestnut Street, Waban Charlemont 24 Beaumont Street, Dorchester Center 64 Washington Street, Ayer 57 Longwood Avenue, Brookline 52 Sparhawk Street, Amesbury 47 Traincroft, Medford 35 Church Street, Rutland, Vt. 50 Allen Street, Bradford 50 Allen Street, Bradford 7 Union Street, Lebanon, N. H. 644 McKee Avenue, Monessen, Pa. 218 South Street, Biddeford, Me. 174 Winthrop Street, Taunton 85 Madison Avenue, Newtonville Pleasant Street, Foxboro Chelmsford Centre 64 Main Street, Millis 7 Oak Street, Monson 18 Day Street, Norwood 20 Woodcrest Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. 4 Franklin Street, Watertown 2 Jackson Road, West Medford Plymouth Normal School, Plymouth, N. H. 124 East Main Street, Moorestown, N. J. Littleton Street, Chelmsford Littleton Street, Chelmsford 249 Marble Ridge Road, North Andover HAYWARD, HELEN BARTLETT 413 West Franklin Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. HELLER, CAROLYN MARX Hotel Riviera, Newark, N. J. Hopps, BETHANA ELEANOR 87 Greenwood Avenue, East Providence, R. I. HOPKINS, CORA ELISABETH HORNER, EMILY ISABEL JONES, HELEN KELLEY, ELIZABETH HOLLIS North Haven, Me. 156 Concord Street, Manchester, N. H. 129 Shaw Avenue, Edgewood, R. I. 245 Chestnut Street, Pottstown, Pa. gee 2 SS TEC B 2 5S S222224 7 Page One Hundred Fifty-nine || IR KELLEY, HELEN MARGARET 31 Royal Street, Lawrence KNIGHT, MARY AMES School Street, Manchester LIPPINCOTT, GRACE 135 Hilldale Road, Lansdowne, Pa. MASON, ANNETTE ELIZABETH 11 Lloyd Street, Winchester MASSELL, RUTH 11 Englewood Avenue, Brookline Maury, ANNE FONTAINE Noroton, Conn. McTAGGART, ELEANOR 17 Washburn Avenue, Portland, Me. MULLOWNEY, GRACE 34 Emerson Street, Brookline MUTTART, ELISE ISABELL 702 Ocean Avenue, Jersey City, N. Y. NEIDLINGER, MARGARET Oswego, N. Y. NORTON, MARGARET 5 Acorn Street, Boston OLIVER, OLIVE PHOEBE 1912 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Ind. OLNEY, HELEN GERTRUDE West Street, Oxford PECK, MARGARET HARTWELL 16 Howell Road Mountain Lakes, N. J. POoRE, MARY KIMBALL 46 Kensington Avenue, Bradford PRATT, MARIAN FRANCES 70 Green Hill Parkway, Worcester | RANNEY, KATHARINE MABEL 12 Prospect Street, Penacook, N. H. Root, HELEN LOUELLA 476 Main Street, Lewiston, Me. SAKANISHI, SHIO Burkewood Road, Bronxville, N. Y. SARGENT, GEORGE BOYER Bellefield Dwellings, East End, Pittsburgh, Pa. SARGENT, MURIEL ELIZABETH 155 Central Street, Woodsville, N. H. SAWYER, LOVIS Penobscot Valley Country Club, Bangor, Me. SERFASS, SARAH PACKER 126 Reeder Street, Easton, Pa. SHERMAN, HARRIET 75 Edgerton Road, Akron, O. SILVERSTEIN, HELEN 562 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. SPAULDING, MAXINE 8 Harvard Terrace, Allston STONE, EMILY LINDSEY 38 Pond Street, Marblehead SWAN, MARION ELLEN 57 High Street, Waltham TINGLEY, MABEL LATTIME 212 Highland Avenue, South Att leboro WAKEMAN, LAURA VIRGINIA High Street, Westwood WALCOTT, MARY LOUISE Greenville, R. I. WEBSTER, FRANCES GERTRUDE 768 Main Street, Waltham WENTWORTH, VERA DAME 13 Gray Street, Portland, Me. WESCOTT, HELEN DINSMORE 13 Church Street, Belfast, Me. WESTON, MARION HALL 289 Brookline Street, Cambridge WHITMAN, RUTH 18 North Main Street, West Hartford, Conn. WILCOX, HAZEL Swansea WILLIAMS, ELEANOR TROY Athens, Me. Juniors AMES, ROSELLA SPRAGUE Marshfield BAKER, EDITH AMELIA 168 Rutland Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. BATCHELDER, ELIZABETH HODGES 33 Summit Avenue, Salem BATES, ELIZABETH 602 Chestnut Street, Meadville, Pa. BISHOP, MARY AGNES Fort Fairfield, Me. Page One Hundred Sixty BLANCHARD, MIRIAM ALICE 101 Barnard Avenue, Watertown BRADSHAW, HELEN HARRIETTE 74 Warwick Avenue, Stratford, Conn. Brooks, MARGARET FAIRBANKS 16 Glenmore Terrace, Newton Highlands Brooks, MIRIAM 104 Woodland Avenue, Gardner BRUCE, DoROTHY TAYLOR 27 Gesner Avenue, Nyack, N. Y. CAHILL, KATHERINE ADRIAN 1006 Dudley Avenue, Utica, N. Y. CANFIELD, IRENE ELIZABETH 104 Appleton Avenue, Pittsfield CLINE, ELEANOR 103 Border Street, Dedham CRAGIN, DoRRIS MARY 705 Concord Street, Framingham CrosBy, ROSE CHARLOTTE 223 State Street, Bangor, Me. CUSHING, ELIZABETH LOUISE Box 233, Taunton Avenue, Seekonk DAVENPORT, EDITH MARIE 98 South Street, New Bedford DopGE, CAROLYN RAMSDELL 7 Arlington Road, Woburn DODGE, GWENDOLYN RICHARDSON Glidden Street, Newcastle, Me. DoDGE, RUTH FERNALD 16 Kenilworth Road, Worcester Doty, ELIZABETH SCOTT Hillsboro, N. H. DEWITT, MARION LUCILLE 15 Day Street, West Somerville DUNBAR, MARTHA 262 Danforth Street, Portland, Me. EGGLESTON, HELEN Lafayette Avenue, Hingham ELLIS, FLORENCE ELIZABETH Chelmsford Centre FERGUSON, RUTH LEIGH 512 Third Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. FRENCH, GLADYS 223 School Street, Somerville FROST, KATHERINE EVELYN 6 Northport Avenue, Belfast, Me. GAVETT, MARION VIRGINIA 327 Rich ard Terrace, Grand Rapids, Mich. GEER, HELEN THORNTON 5256 Westminster Place, St. Louis, Mo. GoopDRICH, CELIA DEBORAH South Royalston, Vt. GREEN, ELEANOR VOORHIS 272, Lincoln Street, Flushing, N. Y. GRIFFITH, ESTHER RUTH 106 Lexington Avenue, Altoona, Pa. HOELL, ELIZABETH IRENE 565 Benson Street, Camden, N. J. HALE, HELENE MARION 27 Davis Avenue, Rockville, Conn. Howe, HARRIETT MARIE 43 Bradford Street, Needham HUSTON, RUTH REBECCA 93 Hillcrest Street, Auburn, Me. JAGGER, ROSALIE BATES 235 Main Street, Sanford, Me. JELLISON, MARJORIE ELIZABETH Ellsworth Falls, Me. JONES, HARRIET JARRETT 139 North Gallatin Avenue, Uniontown, Pa. KIMBALL, EVALINE Rumford Centre, Me. KNOWLES, LILLIAN EVELYN 12 Parker Street, New Bedford KNOWLTON, HELEN IRENE Highland Street, Holden LANDMAN, CLARA LUCILLE Plaistow, N. H. LANE, MARY PHILLIPS 55 Cliff Street, Burlington, Vt. LAUER, VERA MURIEL 54 Harrison Street, Stapleton, Staten Island, N. Y. LEO, MARY CHARLOTTE 91 Ashburton Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. LEwWIs, MARY WADE Prospect Street, Seekonk LIVINGSTON, SOPHIE RUTH 170 South Morris Street, Dover, N. J. LONG, ADA RUTH 161 South Beeson Avenue, Uniontown, Pa. LOOMER, ALICE ENDORA Ballard Vale MANWELL, MARGARET GOODWIN 37 East Fulton Street, Gloversville, N. Y. Page One Hundred Sixty-one McCLURE, BERNICE EVELYN 98 West Street, Worcester McDEVITT, HELEN MIRANDA Hampton Falls, N. H. McLoon, PAULINE 33 Grove Street, Rockland, Me. MINNICK, DoROTHY ADAH 330 Hingston Avenue, N. D. G., Montreal, Quebec, Canada NASH, MILDRED BERNICE Maple Avenue, Shrewsbury OSBORNE, RUTH FRANCES Main Street, West Dennis PARK, KATHERINE ROBIN Washington Road, Princeton, N. J. POLLARD, DOROTHY 10 McKinley Avenue, Beverly PRIOR, DOROTHY 282 Grant Avenue, Nutley, N. J. PROCTOR, BERYL 11 School Street, Ayer PROCTOR, THERESA MARIAM 61 Winter Street, Keene, N. H. ROBSON, DOROTHY PRICE. Burnt HillseNeye ROPER, MARY ALICE Princeton ROWE, RUTH BEMIS 28 Florence Avenue, Norwood RUSSLOW, MARCIA GROW 9 South Main Street, Randolph, Vt. SANDT, MARGARET ELIZABETH 412 High Street, Easton, Pa. SHATTUCK, PHYLLIS WOOLSEY Manchester, Vt. SLOM, LENA IDA 80 Fair Street, New Bedford SMITH, LORNA MARY 62 Church Street, Rutland, Vt. SNITSELER, RUTH BELL 18 Walnut Street, Worcester SOLIS, ELSIE 106 Church Street, Winchester STONE, HELEN FRANCES 173 Crescent Street, Athol STOTT, JOSEPHINE ARNOLD 38 Crescent Street, Franklin STRATTON, JUSTINE 5 Oakwood Avenue, Lawrence SWIFT, PHOEBE WEBB Mill Street, East Falmouth THOMPSON, ALICE MARIE 1335 Second Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah WEEKS, KATHRINE MILLER 19 Wolcott Avenue, Andover WEINBERGER, DOROTHY Zionsville, Pa. Woop, HORTENSE PEARL 38 Central Street, Beverly WOODBRIDGE, HELEN WEYMOUTH 74 Broad Street, Lynn WOODRING, ELIZABETH TRANSUE 825 Lehigh Street, Easton, Pa. YAUCH, HAZEL RUTH 80 South Main Street, East Hartford, Conn. Sophomores AMES, JULIA ESTHER 1218 Howard Avenue, Utica, N. Y. ANTHONY, MARGARET BELLE 9 Upland Avenue, Bradford ARMSTRONG, ALICE 89 Edgerton Road, Akron, O. SUMNER, FLORENCE CLEORA 360 Salisbury Street, Worcester BAGG, ELIZABETH LEESON 55 Bartlett Avenue, Pittsfield BATCHELDER, MARGARET 21 Emerson Street, Peabody BEALS, KATHARINE 46 Elm Street, Worcester BENJAMIN, CLARIBEL LILLIAN 18 Grove Street, West Somerville BLAISDELL, EMILY ROSENA 129 Arlington Street, Newton BRACKETT, ELIZABETH WALLACE 959 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge Page One Hundred Sixty-two BOYDEN, VIVIAN FALES 805 East Street, Walpole BROOKS, PRISCILLA FAIRBANKS 16 Glenmore Terrace, Newton Highlands BROWN, IRIS CAROLYN Carolimiametve lL: BURRINGTON, MARGARET LOUISE Charlemont CATHERON, LORRAINE 79 Elmore Street, Newton Centre CHENEY, ELVA FRANKLIN 40 Plain Street, East Bridgewater CLARK, BEATRICE Hollis Center, Me. CLARK, KATHERINE STEWART 1714 College Street, Columbia, 8. C. Cook, HILDA 254 Hawthorne Street, New Bedford Cox, ELEANOR IRENE 708 Grand Street, (PLOVeENG Se | CRAFTS, DOROTHY WISWALL 208 Summer Avenue, Reading CREIGHTON, EVELYN MARY 94 Marion Place, Rockville Center, Naa Ys DAVENPORT, JOANNA il Lovett Street, Beverly DAY, ELEANOR EDNA Boynton Avenue, Saint Johnsbury, Vt. FRENCH, ISABELLE Rumford Centre, Me. FULLER, MARION SYLVESTER 64 Common Street, Walpole GASTON, MARGARET ETHEL 3 Penoyer Street, Rowayton, Conn. GOODWIN, SUSAN 92 Bradley Street, Saco, Me. GRIMWADE, MURIEL Charlton City HAMBLEN, RUTH VIRGINIA 169 Glenwood Avenue, Woodfords, Me. HEALD, CAROLINE DAVIS 19 West Street, Waterville, Me. HEATH, Doris Ponemah, N. H. HIBBARD, ELEANOR 33 Crawford Street, Roxbury HINMAN, DoRIS HARRIETTE 12 Richardson Street, Portland, Me. HOLBROOK, VELMA LUCILE 56 Bradford Street, Stoughton HOLDEN, DoROTHY BATCHELDER 57 Portland Street, Haverhill Houses, ELIZABETH NEWMAN, 46 Sheldon Place, Hastings-on- Hudson, NoeYS HOWELL, LOIS 1156 Academy Street, Scranton, Pa. HUTCHINSON, ELIZABETH LAKE 2 Park Street, Pepperell JENSEN, MARIE 128 Stafford Street, Worcester JOHNSON, ANNA ELIZABETH 56 Harvard. Avenue, Hyde Park JOHNSON, EVELYN ALICE 10 High Street, Ayer JOHNSTON, KATHARINE ANTHON 24 Central Avenue, Staten Island, N. Y. KENNETT, MARTHA Madison, N. H. KENYON, May WENDELL 17 Forest Road, Sharon KINGMAN, ELIZABETH ALDEN 29 Arch Street, Framingham KNOWLTON, EDITH ELLEN 14 Winchester Street, Fairfield, Me. KORBEL, THERESA ANN 774 Twelfth Avenue, San Francisco, Cal.. KROLL, FRANCES ISABEL 137 Fair Oaks Park, Needham LAMBERT, RUTH 664 West Hancock Avenue, Detroit, Mich. LATIMER, DORIS GRAY 38 Warner Street, Springfield LEACH, BARBARA 79 Adella Avenue, West Newton LOWMAN, HARRIET BELL Main Street, Hudson, O. Lucas, ALICE MAY 59 Montrose Avenue, Portland, Me. MACGREGOR, HELEN 58 Fletcher Street, Roslindale MARSHALL, MARION BELLE 273 Court Street, Plymouth MAYHEW, HELEN IRWIN Laurel Avenue, Tenafly, N. J. ‘aly y Page One Hundred Sixty-three McCALLUM, MARY ELEANOR 14 Lawn Avenue, Woodfords, Me. McCONNELL, KATHERINE ELIZABETH 701 North 40th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. McELWAIN, GENEVA PRESCOTT Caribou, Me. | MERRIAM, JULIA ELIZABETH 549 College Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. METCALF, ABBIE HARRIET Norwich, Vt. NEWTON, MARY 9 Salem Street, Andover NoursE, Lucy MERRIAM Nourse Street, Westboro OWERS, ELEANOR ELIZABETH 33 White Street, Taunton PARMELEE, ELIZABETH MALLORY 82 Taber Avenue, Providence, R. I. PLAISTED, FLORENCE APPLETON 208 Main Street, Waterville, Me. PRATT, DOROTHY SIDONIE 17 Sidley Road, West Roxbury QUIMBY, SYLVIA 99 Myrtle Street, Claremont, N. H. RHINEHART, VIRGINIA 617 Union Street, Schenectady, N. Y. RICHARDS, ALICE AUSTIN 155 Winter Street, Mansfield RIPLEY, ELEANOR COPELAND 35 Chestnut Street, Brockton RONALD, MARY CATHERINE 19 Union Street, Exeter, N. H. ROSENBLATT, ANNE 41 South 38th Avenue, Omaha, Neb. ROSENTHAL, GERTRUDE 99 Brigham Street, New Bedford SARGENT, LAURA ROSABEL 155 Central Street, Woodsville, N. H. SAYRE, Mary DOROTHY 106 Prospect Street, Gloversville, N. Y. SELPH, DorIs ADELE 20 Lenox Place, Maplewood, N. J. SHAW, DOROTHY 147 Middle Street, Portsmouth, N. H. SMART, HELEN FOLSOM Centre Ossipee, N. H. STENZ, CLAIRE BERNICE 410 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. STINSON, BARBARA VOSE 32 Central Street, Winchendon SUTHERLAND, MILDRED 89 Pleasant Street, Brunswick, Me. TASKER, CHARLOTTE BATTLES 649 State Street, Portsmouth, N. H. TAYLOR, LOUISE RUSSELL 23 Russell Street, Malden THORPE, DOROTHY ORR 78 East Orchard Avenue, Providence, R. I. TINCKLER, PHYLLIS BLEN 12 North Grove Street, East Orange, N. J. TREDWELL, HARRIET ANN East Williston, Long Island, N.Y. ‘VROOM, HELEN 10 Everett Place, Maplewood, N. J. WALKER, VIRGINIA BELLE 263 Walnut Street, Westfield, N. J. WELLS, MAry HULL Sunset Beach Road, Branford, Conn. WRIGHT, RAYMAH TWINING 69 Shawsheen Road, Andover Freshmen ALLEN, PAULINE 3 State Street, Lawrence ALMY, CLARA JOSEPHINE 33 Moore Street, Providence, R. I. AUCHY, KATHERINE 3221 Unrule Street, Tacony, Philadelphia, Pa. BEAN, BARBARA Freeport, Me. BENEDICT, ELAINE 60 Harris Avenue, Needham BENNETT, RUTH LUCILE 343 Chandler Street, Worcester Page One Hundred Sixty-four BERRY, BARBARA LAW 113 Watchung Avenue, Chatham, N. J. BERRY, ELEANOR 5 Stratford Road, Winchester BERRY, ELEANOR WARNER 29 Dearborn Street, Salem BLODGETT, BEATRICE ALICE 1704 West 100th Street, Chicago, IIl. BLODGETT, LOUISE HARRIET 1704 West 100th Street, Chicago, Ill. BoAN, MARy-LOUISE 86 Grand Place, Arlington, N. J. BORDEN, KATHERINE SMALL 176 Hanover Street, Fall River BOYNTON, ALICE ELIZABETH Lisbon, N. H. BRADFORD, MARJORIE ELIZABETH 910 Broad Street, Meriden, Conn. BRAUNECKER, WINIFRED HELENA 154 Court Street, Plymouth BRIDGE, DoRIS ELIZABETH 27 Fairhaven Avenue, Hazardville, Conn. BROWN, BEATRICE 28 Barnaby Street, Fall River BROWN, BEATRICE LUCILLE 207 Winthrop Street, Winthrop CALEF, LOUISE SMITH 251 Olney Street, Providence, R. I. CANNON, HAZEL GERTRUDE 69 Hillcrest Road, Belmont CAPEN, ANNIE JOSEPHINE 122 Seaver Street, Stoughton CHALLENGER, MARY RULOFF 34 North Chestnut Street, Nanticoke, Pa. CHAPIN, MARGARET KINSMAN 11 Doane Street, Fairhaven CHASE, JANET 18 Elm Street, Augusta, Me. CHASE, OLGA LOUISE 162 Conger Avenue, Akron, O. CLARK, ALVINE UTHAFF 418 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. CLARK, ELEANOR GRACE 45 Nonantum Street, Newton COLBURN, MARY 7 Water Street, Hallowell, Me. CoLE, LoIs ISABEL 309 Broad Street, Meriden, Conn. CUSHMAN, ELEANOR ELIZABETH 346 Woodford Street, Portland, Me. DAMON, ALBERTA HALL 183 Summer Avenue, Reading DANIELS, VIRGINIA DRAPER 36 Pleasant Street, Canton DAVIES, FRANCES VILLA 9 Harrison Avenue, Glens Falls, N. Y. DAVIES, MARY BROOKS 19 Stone Street, Augusta, Me. DAWSON, JULIA FRANCES 120 Ocean Street, East Lynn. DEWEY, MARION ELIZABETH 34 Oliver Street, Framingham DIXON, MILDRED FRANCES 47 Chapel Street, Augusta, Me. DopGE, EDITH CHOATE 7 Arlington Road, Woburn DODGE, WINIFRED ELEANOR 974 Wye Drive, Akron, O. DUDLEY, LoIS AMELIA 7 Calais Avenue, Calais, Me. DUDLEY, MARGARET 20 Oakley Road, Belmont FARRELL, MARIE ANNETTE 345 Broadway, Revere FERNALD, DOROTHY RUTH 63 Elmhurst Road, Newton FREEMAN, EVELYN LANE 78 North Main Street, Sharon FRYE, RUTH ADELIA 34 Pleasant Street, Leicester FULLER, FLORENCE EDNA 44 Burleigh Street, Waterville, Me. GALLAGHER, KATHERINE SEARS 307 LaGrange Street, West Roxbury GARDNER, ELIZABETH KIRTLEY, 65 North Fullerton Avenue, Montclair, N. J. GARNAUS, ANITA ELIZABETH 60 Buckingham Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. GARROD, CONSTANCE MARY 35 Powder House Terrace, West Somervill e GOLDSMITH, ALBERTA SON 2335 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Page One Hundred Sixty-five GRAHAM, ELIZABETH 199 Ontario Street, Providence, R. I. GRIEVE, ELIZABETH CHRISTINE 64 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury, Conn. GRIFFITH, ALICE HESTER 2006 North Cascade Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. HAGENBUCH, ELIZABETH HILTON 415 Second Avenue, Avon, N. J. HAGER, BEATRICE ROGERS Norcross Road, Baldwinsville HALL, JANET MACKAY : Essex, Conn. Hay, RUTH KATHRYN 10 Red Road, Chatham, N. J. HAYWARD, MARY BAXTER 413 West Franklin Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. HEACOX, MARJORIE WILMOT Lovely Street, Unionville, Conn. HEALEY, CHARLOTTE HUDSON 3 Warren Street, Winchester HEWINS, MARIAN Mansfield Avenue, Norton Hicks, MARY ELIZABETH 33 Windemere Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. HIGER, FRANCES LEVI 1980 Boston Boulevard West, Detroit, Mich. HILL, MARTHA JANE 228 Court Street, Keene, N. H, Honors, HELEN MELVA 149 Maple Street, East Lynn HUGHES, IDA STARR 1079 Wyoming Avenue, Forty Fort, Pa. HurRD, ELIZABETH 4238 Broadway, Indianapolis, Ind. HYATT, RUTH Vineyard Haven INMAN, EMMA FRANCES Laurel Hill Avenue, Bridgeton, R. I. JAMESON, ROSAMOND 26 Farragut Road, Swampscott KENDALL, HARRIET SAWYER 8 Windsor Street, Worcester KENT, ELIZABETH SILLOWAY 108 Almont Street, Winthrop KIMBALL, EMILY PARKER Foxboro KocH, EDITH AMELIA 110 South Midland Avenue, Arlington, N. J. LARCOM, LOIS BARRETT 13 Cedar Street, Beverly LAWRY, CATHARINE CHILDS 10 Winchester Street, Fairfield, Me. LAWTON, PHOEBE STEWART 84 North Ohio Avenue, Columbus, O. LEARNARD, ELOISE FRANCES 178 Cypress Street, Providence, R. I. LEDBURY, ELIZABETH ALBERTA North Main Street, Uxbridge LEWIS, CLAIRE WINIFRED Cresskill Avenue, Cresskill, N. J. LEwis, NORA STEELE 507 Stanley Avenue, Clarksburg, W. Va. LINScCOoTT, RUTH ANN 15 Lincoln Avenue, Wollaston LOER, MARGARET 3535 North Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis, Ind. LOOMER, BARBARA Ballard Vale LOWE, CHARLOTTE MATHER 1 Baldwin Street, Montpelier, Vt. MACLEAN, LOUISE 87 South Street, Stamford, Conn. MADDOCKS, DOLORES 3 Woodside Road, Winchester MERRILL, MARGUERITE 14 Rangeley Road, Winchester MINARD, SARA FRANCES Boonton, N. J. MITCHELL, MARY ALICE Mitchell School, Billerica MITCHELL, VIRGINIA KEMP 245 Grafton Avenue, Newark, N. J. MOLE, ELEANOR WITHERSPOON Cliffwood Street, Lenox MORRISON, ARVILLA 82 Rackleff Street, Portland, Me. MUNSON, ELEANOR DAY 218 West Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. NASH, VIRGINIA MABEL 110 Union Street, Brunswick, Me. NASS, JOSEPHINE 37 Somerset Street, Providence, R. I. Page One Hundred Sixty-six NODDING, PHYLLIS 42 Berkeley Street, Reading NorTHRuUP, Mary ELIZABETH 311 Mt. Prospect Avenue, Newark, N. J. NORTON, LILLIAN NORDICA 58 Perham Street, Farmington, Me. O’CONNELL, MARY CECILIA 12 Howe Street, Marlboro OLNEY, EDNA ELIZABETH 118 Riverside Street, Lowell PARKER, PEARL AGNES Main Street, Holden PARKER, SYLVIA ELLEN 180 Parkway, Winchester PECK, RUTH HARTSHORN 16 Howell Road, Mountain Lakes, N. J. PERRY, ELIZABETH CROSSFIELD Wilton, N. Y. PETTENGILL, CATHERINE Woburn Street, Wilmington PHELON, ANNA MASON 27 Schussler Road , Worcester POHL, MILLICENT 208 West Centre Street, Nazareth, Pa. POTTER, ANNA 90 Clay Street, Central Falls, R. I. PRENTICE, ELOISE BETHUNE 164 Maple Street, Englewood, N. J. PROCTOR, VIRGINIA KENT Oak Hill Road, Fayville PUFFER, GERALDINE MEIGS 330 Winthrop Street, Medford RANDALL, E MILY 92 Main Street, Freeport, Me. RANLETT, EVELYN Concord Road, Billerica READ, ELIZABETH 17 Pleasant Avenue, Portland, Me. REYNOLDS, CAROLYN ADELE R. F. D. No. 3, Box 107, Attleboro REYNOLDS, ELIZABETH PIERCE 3 Main Street, Wickford, R. I. REYNOLDS, EMMA CAROLINE South Street, Grafton RICKER, CAROLYN HYDE 71 Sullivan Street, Berwick, Me. RILEY, ELSIE HOLLAND 18 Farewell Street, Newport, R. I. ROBERTS, MARY HUNTER 38 Lawrence Street, Pawtucket, R. I. RYDER, CHARLOTTE LEE 519 Brighton Avenue, Portland, Me. SALOMON, MARGUERITE LEAH 17 Arlington Avenue, Providence, R. I. SAWYER, VIRGINIA 352 West Street, Mansfield ScHOTT, ELEANOR GERTRUDE 365 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston, Pa. SERRAT, MARJORIE 481 Beacon Street, Boston SHAW, MIRIAM ULDINE 500 Terrace Avenue, Apollo, Pa. SHEPARD, ELIZABETH GROVER Overlook Terace, Short Hills, N. J. SHERMAN, BARBARA 75 Edgerton Road, Akron, O. SHIPWAY, ALICE BEATRICE 108 Merrick Road, Lynbrook, N. Y. SMITH, EUNICE ELIZABETH Huntington Avenue, Norwich Town, Conn. SMITH, HELEN MORGAN 234 Academy Street, WilkesBarre, Pa. SMITH, JESSIE CHAPPELL 24 Maple Street, Whitinsville SOUTHWORTH, CONSTANCE 693 Central Street, Stoughton SPARGO, ESTHER 57 Roberts Street, Quincy STEINERT, RUTH MILDRED 288 High Street, Lawrence STONE, BEATRICE 19 Stoneleigh Road, Watertown SUMNER, DOROTHY INGALLS 360 Salisbury Street, Worcester SYMES, MARGARET 38 Highland Street, Somersworth, N. H. TAYLOR, MARGARET BEATTEAY 32 Dearborn Road, West Somerville ‘TUMSHAIS, AUGUSTA 14 Alma Street, Lawrence VEASEY, Mary ELIZABETH 1802 South Cheyenne Avenue, Tulsa, Okla. WAGNER, PAULINE 58 East Housatonic Street, Pittsfield Page One Hundred Sixty-seven WEBBER, ALTIE LUELLA 45 Gamage Avenue, Auburn, Me. WELLINGTON, KATHARINE 174 Warren Avenue, Wollaston WESTGATE, ETHEL JANET R. F. D. 638, Norton WHITE, VERNA Acushnet Station, New Bedford . WHITEHEAD, HELEN PENFIELD 435 John Street, Bridgeport, Conn. WHITTEN, CELIA BANCROFT Merrifield, N. Y. WILKINS, MURIEL ELIZABETH 6 Putnam Street, Danvers Woop, ELIZABETH NICHOLSON 223 East Central Avenue, Moorestown, N. J. Woop, PHYLLIS LEONTINE 16 Henry Street, Ashtabula, O. WYMAN, DoroTHY MAY 49 Western Avenue, Augusta, Me. ZIROLI, ELENA AMELIA 524 Post Road, Fairfield, Conn. po A Io R Page One Hundred Sixty-eight Autographs Page One Hundred Sixty-nine Autographs RSs ss se cena = — = =e ee = SS a ae Sah A (Seer ans Page One Hundred Seventy os meer Page One Hundred Seventy-one ers [oo 4 iiak ot § rere ae io rd iA : pod a «Fe: e ‘. 7 f 4 : “a � 4 s ae a eahelitin, 2A i i 2 4 } % $ 2-8 G ae fe igs Weak a y “ sh ae sith ta — ; 2 lime eS ae ae : K ‘ ; “ «ih, ie BRON: £25 take 2 : ; BONS ae ae 4 e ; ee i Bh Bosc GG Pas i ; ; : BEA Pe ik t 4 , ‘ z ¥ y S. ees % i ates 7 : i % { : ” Ms 4 ¥ ste Pies 2 pt He ERE fia 5 ) . j J : 4 ° ‘ oh, qr oe : ; . i 2 ay FACIE. Ge Boch ede y m4 ge eee ee hd a ¥ syahes @ ae ra y t ; a “ : nes Miey : yy . - ' . 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