Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1930 volume:

al al al —_ Us WELLE ACO NCO TUE GE NORTON “t- MASSACHUSETTS bebebebebsbebebe bebe fe be bebebebe bebe be bebe bebebebebe be bebebebe be bebe bebebebebe ZZ fo G B B - ¢ hase Fae. | sia ; = try « oe : ” '] ae t bs é ees % 1 4 | - taal ? | 4 ' : i ] fe | ra. “ aA ER 4 i ' i i “ r | | | Meer | en tg hee ghee VS, 4 ; e ay ee ade te ¢ i 4 ; . a “Wr enGne bh “ ciao - roa en Vie er Ae , ' . ; mite ‘en Sat . oo , 4 4 ¥ ee é ‘ : fat. M : 7 = . nce THE PAPERS OF THE CLASS OF 1930 BY SAMUEL PICKWICK Deel Ges SWE RAIN Os TRC CASS, Gh igal fi Sosa HON eae aoe eS NORTON MASS AermuUaoee |S MCMIXXX a ‘ ® @ { aoe a ere ce Gontents Haculty Seniors Glass History Glass Will Suniors Sophomores Freshmen Actiuities Dramatics Athletics Dokes Cn Miriam HL. Carpenter In her first year ag Dean of Wheaton College, the Class nf 15931 respertiully dedicates thin Nike Ruth Stephens Capers Wheatan, 23 Honorary Member of her Sister Class of 1931 Alice Romaine Merrick Class of 1931 In Memoriam a aaa esti i perruenienints pean ee Board of Crustees J. Edgar Park, 4.B., DD. LL.D., President of the Board Norton Herbert M. Plimpton, Vice-President . : ; , . Norwood Splbia Meadows, A.B., Secretarp , : . . Waban Joseph B®. Soliday, Treasurer. ; : : é . BWedham Annie HA. Kilham ; : : : ; ; . Beverly irs. Kate Apson Clark, Litt. D. : : ; Brooklyn, N. VY. James F. Jackson, AB. . : ; : : CHinchester Hreverick B. Page, A.M., DD. : : ; A altham Henry H. Crapo, A.B. fearetis : ; : . New Bedford Frances Wose Emerson. : : : ; : . Boston Robert S. Smith, AM. BD. . : : . New Haven, Conn. THilliam J. Cole, A.M., S.T.B. £ : ‘ : . Nantucket Channing HB. Cox, A. B., LL.D. . : 5 : ‘ Hoston John C. Cobb ; : ; : : : : Filton George A. Mirick ‘ ; . ‘ ‘ ; Brookline Administrative Officers John Edgar Park, AB, DD,LLD. . : ; . President Miriam Feronia Carpenter, A.B. : Dean Sarah Belle Doung, AB. . ; : : : . Registrar Cdith Muriel White, A. M. Secretary of Board of Admission; Dean of Freshmen Ida Fosephine Everett, AM. LHD. Dean Emeritus; College Hostess Habel Elizabeth Dunkle : : j : ; Bursar Page Eleven J. Edgar Park, DD., LL.D President Heads of Departments AMY OTIS Associate Professor of Art Cornell University; Harvard Summer School; Philadelphia School of Design for Women; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Colarossi School, Paris; Studied with M. Cornillier and M. Garrido. Teacher at Drexel Institute, Philadelphia; Capen School, Northampton; Professional Artist. Exhibited in New York, Chicago, Boston and other cities. Portraits reproduced in Century and other Magazines. ELLEN EMELINE WEBSTER, B.R.E., A.M. Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature B.R.E., Boston University; A.M., Boston University; College of Liberal Arts; School of Theology and School of Religious Education and Social Service; University of Chicago; Uni- versity courses in Biblical History abroad. Instructor in Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Old Testament and Church History in institutions of preparatory and college grade. MABEL AGNES RICE, PH.D. Professor of Botany A.B., Smith College; A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D., Columbia University. Instructor in Biology, Pittsfield High School; Teachers’ Col- lege, Columbia University. AUGUSTE LAWRENCE POULEUR, M.S. Professor of Chemistry B.S., New York University; M.S., New York University; Studied three years at Harvard University. Assistant Instructor in Chemistry at Radcliff College; two year a consulting chemical engineer; Instructor at University of Iowa; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, University of Buffalo; University of Maine; Tufts College. Page Thirteen JOHN FORDYCE MARKEY, PH.D. Professor of Economics and Sociology A.B., University of Southern California; Ph.D., University of Minnesota. Instructor and Professor of Economics and Sociology, Marion College, Indiana; Professor of Economics and Sociology, Uni- versity of Minnesota; Sociological research and Professor of Sociology, Connecticut Agricultural College. HAROLD KING, A.M. Professor of English A.B., (First class honors in English), Birmingham University, England; A.M., Birmingham, England. Lecturer, Worker’s Educational Association, Birmingham, England; Mount Holyoke College; Wellesley College. ANNIE MARIE BREUER Instructor in German College of Essen, Germany; Teachers’ College, Columbia University. CLIFFORD CHESLEY HUBBARD, PH.D. Professor of History and Political Science A.B., Brown University; A.M., Harvard University; Ph.D., Brown University. Instructor in History, Eastern Illinois State Teachers’ Col- lege; Instructor in Government, William College; Instructor in Political Science, Brown University. Page Fourteen EUNICE WORK, PH.D. Professor of Greek and Latin A.B., Tarkio College; A.M., Ph.D., Cornell University; Phi Beta Kappa; Mediaeval Academy of America; American Philological Association; Archaeological Institute of America; Classical Association of New England. MARTHA WILBUR WATT, A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Ph.B., Brown University; A.M., Columbia University. Instructor at Catherine Aiken School, Stamford, Conn.; Instruc- tor at Fielden-Chase School, Providence, R. I. HERBERT JOHN JENNY, A.M. Professor of Music A.B., King’s College, Bristol, Tenn.; A.M., Harvard Uni- versity; Special student and summer school work at Harvard University, and Oxford University; Graduate (soloist) in Pianoforte of N. E. Conservatory of Music. Fellow of American Guild of Organists; Piano and Organ) Recitalist; Conductor of Glee Clubs and Choral Societies; Organist and Choir-Master; Honorary Member of British Uni- tarian and Free Church Society of Organists. WALTER OSCAR McINTIRE, PH.D. Professor of Philosophy A.B., Wooster College; A.M., Johns Hopkins University;' Ph.D., Harvard University; Phi Beta Kappa. Page Fifteen MARY ELIZABETH PEARL WALLIS Director of Physical Education GLENN ALFRED SHOOK, PH.D. Professor of Physics; Director of the Observatory A.B., University of Wisconsin; Ph.D., University of Illinois. ELISABETH WHEELER AMEN, PH.D. Professor of Psychology and Education A.B., Vassar College; A.M., Vassar College; Ph.D., Radcliffe College; Phi Beta Kappa; Cornell University and University of Wisconsin Summer Schools. Instructor in English, Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr; Associate Warden and Reader in Psychology, Vassar College. AGNES RUTHERFORD RIDDELL, PH.D. Professor of Romance Languages A.B., University of Toronto (First Class Honors Department of Modern Languages); A.M., University of Toronto; Certi- ficate, Ontario Normal College; Ph.D. (cum laude) University of Chicago; Study at McGill University and at Oxford; Travel and study in France, Italy, and Spain. Teacher in various schools in Canada; Assistant, Department of English, University of Toronto; Head of Kelly Hall and Fellow, University of Chicago; Professor of Romance Lan- guages and Dean of Women, College of Emporia; Instructor in French and Spanish, Bryn Mawr College; Associate in Italian, Bryn Mawr College; Acting Dean, Wheaton College. Page Sixteen MATHILDE MARGARETHE LANGE, PH.D. Professor of Zoology Ph.D., University of Zurich; American Universities: Colum- bia, Harvard, New York, Cornell; Foreign Universities; Leip- zig, Freiburg, Jena; Biological Research Stations: Naples, Musée Océanographique, Monaco, Woods Hole, Bermuda. Confidential Interpreter attached to office of military attache of the U. S. Legation in Berne, Switzerland; Microanalyst, U. S. Department of Agriculture; Scholarship at the Zoological Station at Naples, Italy. MARIAN DYER MERRILL, A.B., B.S. Librarian A.B., Wheaton College; B.S., Simmons College. Faculty IDA JOSEPHINE EVERETT, AM., L.H.D. Professor Emeritus of English Literature A.B., Mt. Holyoke College; A.M., Bowdoin College; L.H.D., Wheaton College; Studied at Oxford and at Yale University. Instructor at Mills College, Oakland, California. GRACE FLORENCE SHEPARD, A.M. Professor of English A.B., Radcliffe College; A.M., Radcliffe College; Diploma from four-year course, State Normal School at Framingham; Phi Beta Kappa. Teacher of History in State Normal School in Framingham; Elementary and Secondary Schools in Haverhill, Andover, Boston, both private and public. CAR OU YINING RELL): Professor of Latin Department A.B., Tarkio College; A.M., Colorado College; Ph.D., Cornell University; Diploma de Suficiencia, Centro de Estudios Historicos, Madrid; Member of American Philological Asso- ciation, Mediaeval Academy of America, Archaeological Institute of America, Classical Asso- ciation of New England. Page Seventeen MARGUERITE METIVIER, A.M. Associate Professor of French A.B., Radcliffe College; A.M., Radcliffe College; Graduate Study at University of Pennsylvania, University of Grenoble, and Radcliffe College. ELSIE ELIZABETH GULLEY, Ph.D. Professor of History Ph.B., Syracuse University; A.M., Syracuse University; Ph.D., Columbia University; Phi Beta Kappa. Instructor in Montclair High School, Montclair, New Jersey; Santa Ana High School, Santa Ana, California. SARAH BELLE YOUNG, A.B. Secretary of the Faculty A.B., Colby College EDITH MURIEL WHITE, A.M. Associate Professor of Economics A.B., Mt. Holyoke College; A.M., Columbia University; Summer School of Harvard University. Dean of Women and Instructor in Sociology in Acadia University. RUTH, STEPHENS CAPERS PhD: Assistant Professor of English A.B., Wheaton College; A.M., University of Pennsylvania; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. Bennett Fellow and Scholar in English at the University of Pennsylvania. DOROTHY GARY MARKEY, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology A.B., University of Richmond, Virginia; A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D., University of Minnesota. Two years’ experience as Y. W. C. A. Industrial and Girls’ Work Secretary in Norfolk, Virginia. Instructor at Junior High School of Richmond, Virginia; Instructor at the University of Minnesota. MARIE-ROSE BUCHLER, A.B. Assistant Professor of French A.B., Wells College; Studied in France. Page Eighteen ELEANOR ELIZABETH RANDALL, A.B. Assistant Professor of Art A.B., Wheaton College; Graduate of the School of the Museum of Fne Arts, Boston, Mass. ANNE HARRINGTON, A.M. Assistant Professor of Spanish A.B., Hunter College; A.M., Columbia University; Diploma de Suficiencia, Centro de Estudios Histéricos, Madrid, Spain. HELEN RAY PARKER, A.M. Assistant Professor of French A.B., Radcliffe College; Phi Beta Kappa (Magna Cum Laude). Franco-American Fellow- ship for study in France; Graduate study at Middlebury French School; A.M., Middlebury. Instructor in English in a Normal School in France; Instructor in Public Schools. ELMA DOROTHY LITTLEFIELD, A.B. Assistant Professor of French A.B., Radcliffe College. Instructor in English in L’Ecole Normale d’Amiens, France; Instructor in French, Brookline High School. LOUISA BURT WOOD Instructor in Vocal Music and ’Cello LOIS ALBERTA BANNISTER, A.M. Instructor in History and Political Science A.B., Smith College; A.M., Clark University; Columbia University and Harvard Summer School. Instructor in History, High School, Concord, N. H., and Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. HELEN CORNELIA SPALCKHAVER, A.B. Instructor in English A.B., Wellesley College. DOROTHY LUCY GRAHAM, A.B. Instructor in English A.B. (First Class Honors). Alec Leith Johnstone Post-Graduate Scholarship in English, Birmingham University, England. DELWIN MELVIN SHAW Instructor in Violin and Harmony MARY ELIZABETH ZINK Assistant Director of Physical Education Sargent School for Physical Education. Page Nineteen HENRY FISH WARING, A.M., B.D. Visiting Professor of Biblical History and Literature A.B., Acadia University; A.M., Acadia University; B.D., Rochester Theological School. Graduate Study in Biblical Department at University of Chicago. LOUISE SCHUTZ BOAS, A.M. Associate Professor of English A.B., Brown University; A.M., Brown University. Whitman College; Walla Walla, Washington; Read College, Portland, Ore.; Mt. Holyoke. NATALIE MURRAY GIFFORD, Ed.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Latin and Greek A.B., Radcliffe College; Ed.M., Harvard; A.M., Harvard; Ph.D., Harvard; Charles E. Norton Fellowship at American School in Athens. Instructor at Smith and Bryn Mawr. MILDRED WILLIAMS EVANS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry A.B., Radcliffe College; A.M., Radcliffe College; Ph.D., Radcliffe College. Research and industrial chemist. KATHERINE ALICE BURTON, A.M. Instructor in English A.B., Mt. Holyoke College; A.M., Radcliffe College; Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg. ELLEN ELIZABETH BARTLETT, A.M. Instructor in Spoken English A.B., Wellesley College; A.M., Northwestern University. PRANCES CATOBARINES GUr WG) TAINS sAL Vin Instructor in Psychology A.B., Vassar College; A.M., Vassar College; Study at Cornell University. Instructor at Vassar College. MARGARET VINCENT KENNEDY, PH.D. Instructor in Education and Ethics A.B., Vassar College; A.M., Radcliffe College; Ph.D., Radcliffe College. Instructor at William Smith College, University of Tennessee, Skidmore College. Page Twenty LUCILLE MONAGHAN Instructor in Piano New England Conservatory of Music; Endicott Prize twice; Mason and Hamlin Prize. Soloist with Boston Symphony Orchestra. DOLORES OLIPHAN lrAwr: Instructor in Biology A.B., Mt. Holyoke College; A.M., Syracuse University. Instructor at Syracuse University. SENTA HELENE MERNER REIMERS, A.M. Instructor in German A.B., Hunter College; A.M., Columbia University; Fellow in German at Bryn Mawr; Graduate Study at Columbia University. FLORENCE CAROLYN i) eT ENS AeS. Assistant in Mathematics and Physics A.B., Wheaton College. Page Twenty-one Mr. Samuel Pickwick and his fellow-members of the Pickwick Club humbly seek your attention in pre- senting these their impressions of the class of 1930, as obtained on their most recent tour of the United States, with a subsequent grand finale in Norton. ‘The impres- sions are not from a prejudiced masculine point of view, for Mr. Pickwick and his fellow club-members are any- thing but prejudiced, unless it be in the excessive bepraise- ment of the divine graces of the fair sex, so admirably represented in the class of 1930. Kan Vy) Lo 8 i ty) K My sen 0 ewes fo QUE AWE ES uf Edel a tani nai MU ELON MAN pin Ay wy | i Ma Posh) hi it , Ht Pee ne stl i yy MLL WV? iv NW ‘i Ay ees RP, FRA DOK SICY se 2 ae 7 mrt Senior Officers MARY BLEULER ARLENE RENDALL HELEN HAMMOND GLADYS HALL CHARLOTTE CORLEW Page Twenty-three President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Song Leader GERTRUDE CELIA ADELMAN Mars Hirt, MAINE Assistant Editor of Rushlight 2; Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3, 4; Musical Club 3, 4. Gertrude, a girl with as pleasant a disposition as anyone ever laid eyes on, as anyone’ud admit after havin’ anythin’ to do with her. Yes, sir, wery pleasant, and she plays on the pianer and she can conwerse on any _ subjeck, specially Latin or History. From Roostuck county she came to be the wery first in the alphybet, and ven it came to a-drawin’ rooms, there she wuz first agin. She drew a good number while she wuz about it, as the old soldier said when he drew a hundred and fifty lashes. Marion ETHEL ANDREWS DIGHTON, MAssACHUSETTS Classical Club; Art Club; Musical Club; Senior Choir; Senior Prom Committee Chairman. Deuced nice girl—bright and good-looking—great dancer —fine clothes she always wore—fine disposition—very in- telligent—cheery—fun—very! AMANTHA ASHLEY ARNOLD BaRRINGTON, RHODE ISLAND Chairman of Student-Alumnae Building Campus Com- mittee 4; Class S.A.B. Committee 3; Vocational Bureau 2, 3, 4, (Student Director, 4); Bulletin Board Chairman 3, 4: Prom Committee 3; Psyche 4; Science Club 4; Art Club 3, 4; Musical Club; Glee Club; Class Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. “She’s active—quite.active—if thats what you mean.” Amantha—fine girl—capital ideas—always busy—splendid executive—successful, too—senior breakfasts—vocational bureau—nautical—S.A.B. always S.A.B.—business ability— always sympathetic—ready to help—lovable girl, that—re- markable, very. Page Twenty-four Mary Marcaret AULT AUBURN, MAINE Glee Club 4; Senior Choir; Romance Languages Club 4; Prom Committee 4. Beg pardon, sir—Mary Ault, sir—attractive girl—profile striking—modern tastes—dancing—bridge—golf—green Ford, sir—new Ford—plenty of speed—ten miles, no time— fine girl—French major—fond of music—fine girl, sir! Louise AUSTIN MANSFIELD, MaAssACHUSETTS Hiking Cup 2; International Relations 3, 4. Taking but little interest in public affairs, Louise spent her time chiefly in perusing articles on current economic problems in the periodical room. Imminent is the hazard which one encounters in a discussion of such problems if he disagrees with this well-informed and alert young lady. ELEANOR GUILFORD BARNETT SALEM, MAssACHUSETTS Art Club, Classical Club, Romance Languages Club (Sec- retary 3). No end clever with hands—very. Charcoal y’ know— sketches Nikes, Venuses. Best in studio—quite. Fame some day—no doubt, eh? Real student, too—Greek and Latin backwards. Sweet, retiring, with artist’s soul in her eyes. Page Twenty-five Louise Barr SoutrH AmBoy, NEW JERSEY Editor-in-Chief of Wheaton News 4; Chairman Student Curriculum Committee 4; Romance Languages Club 4; As- sociate Editor of News 3; Literary Editor of Nike 3; Treas- urer of Psyche 3; Reporter on News 2; Reporter on Press 2; Vice-President of Class 1. A causual observer would have remarked the vivacious gesturing and fiery speech of this individual in bright jacket and red beret; but to those of us who knew that the gigantic intellect of the Editor-in-Chief of the Wheaton News and the histrionic ability which made Candida a success, were working beneath that brain, the image was infinitely more significant. There stood the girl who had thrilled many audiences with her portrayals of character from Merton to Claudio, and through the brilliance and zest of her mind had established herself in the admirable position of college instructor. Mary SPENCER BLEULER SouTH BEND, INDIANA Class President 4; Class Treasurer 1; Secretary of C.G.A. 2; Vice-President of C.G.A. 3; May Queen’s Court 1, 2, 3; Chairman of Rings 2; Managing Editor of News 3; Art Club. Whether returning from a glorious week-end, officiating at a tea or leading her class in its activities, Bobsy remains the same sweetly smiling person whom the campus admires. She is a most accomodating and compassionate individual and one who impresses the public with her extraordinary graciousness. She has borne herself throughout her career in a very masterly and brilliant manner which is in no wey astonishing to those who are acquainted with her talents. Mitprep Harpinc Bray WESTERLY, RHODE ISLAND Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3; Senior Choir; Assistant House Chairman 3. Mildred’s is a gentleness not granted to ordinary young ladies. (Cries of “True, true.) Mildred’s is a sweetness not acquired but innate. (‘Yes, yes.”) |My friends, we are all tempted to be weak; we lose our tempers; but seldom does anger overcome the virtue of her soul. Wheaton banners wildly waved to proclaim the discovery of such a tranquil and comfortable nature amidst the woes of this world. Page Twenty-six RutTH Osporn BREWSTER TIVERTON, RHODE IsLAND Psyche 3, 4, President 4; Agora 3 4:seArt Club. 2.13.14: Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2; Class Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Head of Swimming 3, 4; Business Manager of NIKE 3; Curriculum Committee 3, 4. Let us briefly say that she is a kind, excellent, independ- ent-spirited, fine-hearted, liberal girl and we are proud to have known her. (Enthusiastic cheers.) Not only has she displayed ability in the leadership of one of our most prominent clubs (uproars from members of said club) but she has also qualified herself excellently in the sphere of athletics and in social circles. FRANCES ELIZABETH Brooks West NEwTon, MAssACHUSETTS Romance Languages Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Senior Choir; Hiking W 1. Betty Brooks was always remarkable for extreme human- ity. It is conjectured that her inclination to rise early in the morning and bedeck herself at once as a _ congenial companion for a brisk walk was one of her leading charac- teristics. To the memorable intellect of Mr. Pickwick there was nothing more appealing than her interest in the multifarious organizations, except perhaps her amiable dis- position as a library assistant. DorotHy Merritr Brown Newton HIGHLANDS, MASSACHUSETTS Romance Languages Club. Ah, no! I should not say that she is a complex person, exactly; she is an uncommonly quiet girl with a reticent sense of humor. She is rather shy until you become better acquainted with her and then there are a variety of nice things you learn about her, such as her willingness to help and her perseverance in carrying out whatever she undertakes to accomplish. I see her most often assiduously perusing volumes in the library, where, I understand, she works ardently. Page Twenty-seven EMMA PERRY BROWN Moorestown, NEw JERSEY Classical Club 2, 3, 4. The nicest neighbor anyone could possibly have. (Cheers!) Blossoms sent to her frequently and a flask of milk on her door-step each morning. (Loud cheers!) It is indisput- able that an alarming quantity of her academic year was consumed in the production of charming treasures for her hope-chest (“True”!), but was that an unworthy occupation as compared with Latin translation? (‘‘No, never!”) A perfectly natural girl with truly beautiful hair. (Loud cries of “Yes!”) Let us wish her the happiest of lives. (Shouts of “Yes! Yes!”) Epna Louise BURQUE NasHua, New HAMPSHIRE Treasurer of Science Club 4; Glee Club; Musical Club; Music Committee 4; Science Club; Prom Committee 3; Soccer 3, 4. Blonde—cute—peppy—very fine girl, sir!—interested in chemistry—excellent at it, too—brains and beauty—splendid combination, sir! JEAN ALICE CALDWELL SHARON, MassACHUSETTS Art Club; Music Club; Science Club; Senior Entertain- ment Committee; Hockey 1, 2; Hiking W 3. In the midst of all this jollity and vigor, Mr. Pickwick was visibly impressed by his introduction to this petite and slender individual of dark complexion. Indeed, a man with such intense devotion to human interests as Mr. Pickwick could not but marvel at this young lady’s exquisite taste for music and for the artistic in antique decoration. Page Twenty-eight CoNSTANCE CAMPBELL GRAND Rapips, MICHIGAN Fire Chief 4; Senior Choir; International Relations Group 3, 4; Romance Languages Club 3, 4; Riding Team 3; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; May Queen’s Court 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2. Connie—serious—joking—spunky as she needed to be to exist all these years—Metcalf. Broad-minded—surprising personality—capital girl—splendid company —true music- lover—chauffeur supreme—clarinet-tooter superb—fire-chief —policeman—jester—auctioneer—all that sort of thing— capital girl, Connie, capital! FLoris CAROLYN CANFIELD WATERTOWN, MAssaCHUSETTS Social Chairman 4; Secretary of Musical Club 3; May Queen’s Court 2; Class Song Leader 2; Choir 2; Romance Languages Club 2, 3; Der Deutsche Verein 2, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Musical Club 3, 4; Rushlight Staff 2. Blonde hair—clear voice—pretty clothes—Dartmouth— week-ends and house-parties—college song leader—social chairman—laughing foolishness—smiling superiority—Floris. KATHERINE CARLISLE WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS President A.A. 4; Treasurer A.A. 3; Nativity Play 4; May Queen’s Court 2, 3; Captain Tennis Team 1; Winner of Freshman Tennis Tournament; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 2; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Class Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. “Kay Carlisle, sir.” “Indeed? I assure you, madam, that nothing delights me more than to see you at the head of such a robust group of young ladies. Nothing could be more certain than that you must have worn yourself to the bone in every sort of game and exercise to have attained such a position. And from the keenness of your eye, the firmness of your step, and the lift of your head, I can see that you have come to the perfect happiness of one who is appreciated by her friends and comrades. It gives me pleasure to meet you, madam.” Page Twenty-nine DorotHy ELIZABETH CHARLTON MapLewoop, New JERSEY Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Chairman of Forum 4; Practical Aid Chairman 3; Silver Bay Delegate 3; Secretary of Glee Club 4; Librarian of Glee Club 3; C. G. A. Table Chairman 3, 4; Wardrobe Mistress of Choir 3; Library Committee 3; Class Hockey 4; Art Club; Senior Choir; Musical Club; Glee Club; Choir. Very charming young woman—blue eyes—auburn wavy hair—good looking clothes—ready smile. Loyal to her friends—happy disposition—very fine girl—and as for Y. W.! My dear sir—practical aid—dining room lists— cab- inet—Wednesday meetings—week of prayer—nothing about Y. W. that Dot hasn’t helped—Prominent in Choir and Glee Club, too. Busy girl, Dorothy, very. ELIZABETH CHESTERMAN PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Choir 2; Glee Club 2; Glee Club Treasurer 3; Assistant House Chairman 3; Art Club; Managing Assistant of News. Girl of great industry—efficient—intense application to work—Economics and History—instinct for travelling— quick, alert mind—rich knowledge. BEATRICE ADELAIDE COLBY GARDNER, MaAssACHUSETTS Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Meet 2; Vice-President of Class 2; Freshman Chairman of Junior Prom Decorations; Chair- man of Lights 2; Assistant Business Manager of Dramatics 2; Business Manager of Dramatics 3; Chairman of Hop Decorations 2; May Day Court 2, 4; Delegate to Silver Bay 2, 3: C. G. A. Delegate to N. S. F. A. Conference’ 3; Treasurer of C. G. A. 3; President of C. G. A. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Wheaton Maps 3; Campus Chairman SYA Baer “Small girl—bright face—rather dark—eh?” “Yes, sir.” “Now smiles—now serious?” “Yes, sir. Is anything the matter?” “Nothing the matter—not a bad idea—important person- age—knowing all—wonderful head—personality—makes speeches—good speeches—popular.”’ Page Thirty CHARLOTTE DEXTER CORLEW LowELL, MAssACHUSETTS Song Leader 4; Prom Committee 4; Senior Choir; Wig Mistress 4; Rushlight Staff 3; Assistant Handbook Editor 3; Art Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Musical Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3. Who is this who sweeps so decorously into the dining hall five minutes after we are seated at table? Ah, Char- lotte, of course. And we will forgive her, succumbing to the contrition in those brown eyes, in that soft voice. One could tell to look at her that she loved art and music. One would guess, and rightly, that they loved her as well. ELIZABETH KIMBALL DEAN PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND House Chairman 4; Head of Hiking 4; Class Soccer 1, 2; Romance Languages Club. It is in this trying situation, exposed to the cream-coy- ered gazes of the dozen individuals and harassed by the cumbersome operation of transfiguring the faces of the same number, that Betty Dean displays that perfect coolness and good humor which are the indispensable accompaniments of a great mind. She is no less expert in the matter of make-up than expedient in the management of a French House, in which language she can converse in a fluent and masterly style. Mary CAMPBELL DOULL MALpDEN, MAssACHUSETTS Romance Language Club; Art Club; Glee Club; Choir; May Queen’s Court 2, 3; Sophomore Hop and Junior Prom Committees. Mary—charming—dainty—pretty—flower girl in May Day Pageant—well read—interesting—a bit absent-minded—runs off for week-ends—Malden too close to college—efhcient, too—managed Informals—ought to know her. Page Thirty-one Marcaret Dow CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Chairman of Entertainments 4; Calendar Committee 4; Senior Choir; NIKE Staff 3; Library Committee 3; Nativity Play 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. This young lady is one of the shining lights of the class of ’31. (Cries of “Hear! Hear!’’) As a masculine imperson- ator she has added greatly to the success of many of the Dramatic Association productions (Murmurs of “Indeed she has!) She is one of the foremost humorists on our campus (Cries of “THE foremost’), and her disposition is the joy of all her acquaintances and the envy of those among us who are not blessed with that charming equanimity of temperament which she possesses. (Loud cheers.) Dorotuy ELia DrysDALE WESTFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Romance Languages Club; German Club; Musical Club; Hockey 2; Hiking W 3; Prom Committee 4. A delightful girl she is, pleasant and obliging, with a smile which no one is denied. Besides the possession of these qualities she has a sober, intelligent mind and high ambitions. ELEANOR ISABELLE DULEY WoOLLASTON, MassaACHUSETTS Agora 3, 4, (Vice-President 4); Psyche 4; Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2; International Relations 3, 4. Capital girl—lots of brains—studies hard, too—knows all there is to know—History, English—she and room-mate noisy pair—sing in the bath-tub—plenty of hash-parties in her room, too—no matter—private life one’s own, eh ?—besides, dignified in public—stately form—gracious hostess. Page Thirty-two Lucite ELEANOR EAMES HoLpEN, MAssACHUSETTS Classical Club; Romance Languages Club; German Club; Properties for Dramatics 2; Silver Bay; Senior Choir. Good worker—Latin and the classics—brainy subjects— deserves great credit for persistance—always busy—library conferences—parties—picnics—something happening all the time—sure of herself—poise in society—conversational— many subjects with equal interest—intelligence—lots of sense, that’s what she has, what people need more of in this frivolous day and age. says, a Ellis on Proutys” vimmen, can you, sir? BARBARA BURNETT FARNUM NEWTONVILLE, MAssACHUSETTS Assistant House Chairman 3; Class Treasurer 2; Secre- farmotevenvinG. A. 2; treasurer of Yo. W.-C. A. 3, Class Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 3; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey 4; Class Swimming 4. A most remarkable young lady—most remarkable. Not only is she actively interested in things artistic, heading the Art Club, and doing some delightful creative work, but she is herself one of Wheaton’s out-standing beauties, which fact was publicly recognized by her prominence in the May Day Pageants. And need one add, in the words of our old friend, “And as sweet and good as she is beautiful!” Page Thirty-three to real personality, I guess. Marjorie ALIceE ELLIS NortTH BILLERICA, MASSACHUSETTS Classical Club 3, 4; Art Club 4; Glee Club 3; Publicity for Dramatics 3, 4; Prom Committees 3, 4. I goes up to her an’ I says, “Ellis or Prouty?’’—be danged if 1 can keep ‘im straight—! o’ inseparables” as the man said vhen he lost vun of his cuff-buttons. Wery touchin’ It’s the doll-like one anyways— Marge it is. Yes, rayther like a doll you know, sir—hair n’ eyes n’nose n’voice. But no doll neither vhen it comes Can’t tell the depths of these “Nothing’s so sweet as a pair sir, such friendship. But I[ Muritev Fitrcu Upper MontTciair, NEw JERSEY Social Chairman of Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4; News 1, 2, 3, 4, (advertising manager 3, business manager 4); Assistant business manager of Dramatics 2; Head of Dramatics light- ing 3, 4; Riding Team 1, 2, (Captain 3). And in the midst of all this stood Fitchie, her countenance lighted up with smiles, which the heart of none could resist, herself the happiest of the group; shaking hands over and over again with the same people, and, when her own were not so employed, rubbing them with pleasure, turning around in a different direction at every fresh expression of grati- fication or admiration, and inspiring everybody with her looks of gladness and delight. ALIcE LOUANNA FOLJAMBE JAMAICA PLAIN, Boston, MAssACHUSETTS House Chairman 4; Photographic Editor of NIKE 3; Chairman of Prom decorations 3; Varsity Swimming 2; Class Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Soccer 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Musical Club 1, 2. She is a very gracious and delightful creature. If she has a fault it is that she has been far too unobtrusive in permitting the world to participate in the charm which we who love her and know her intellectual and artistic talents admire. CHRISTINE OLA FOSSEL FARNUMSVILLE, MassACHUSETTS Art Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 3; Glee Club 4; Musical Club 4; Senior Choir. Oh! yes, sir—fine girl—quiet individual—kind disposition —great generosity—not taste for conversation—English poetry—writes much—exquisite images—sensitive—delicate —suggestive—free verse—word-phrasing apt—yes! admir- able poet. Page Thirty-four VIRGINIA STEVENS FRENCH BROCKTON, MassACHUSETTS Romance Languages Club 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Musical Gluby3,, 4: It was in a curious little brown box on four wheels, with a low place like a wine-bin for two behind, and an enclosed perch for two or perhaps three small-sized persons in front that Mr. Pickwick had sufficient time to observe this little lady, the whole of her faculties being concentrated on the management of the horseless chaise. She was alert and quick, good-humored and congenial, and much to Mr. Pick- wick’s delight, belonged to .several clubs, having gained distinction in literature and art. ETHEL GaArRRIGUS BRIsTOL, CONNECTICUT Psyche; Art Club; Tennis Team 3; Prom Committee 3. With a quiet determination she seemed to accomplish all she undertook, and being a young lady of naturally critical and reserved temperament, she at all times commanded situations without superimposing herself upon others. One was never wholly conscious of her presence and yet one lacked an indefinable something, that is to say, a certain feeling of completeness when she was gone. ELIZABETH GODFREY ORLANDO, FLORIDA Science Club; Senior Choir; Vocational Bureau 2, 3; Glee iubmes-Viusicals Club 2) 3, 4; Choir) 2, 33 Choir Librarian 3. Ah, fellow Pickwickians, one of the famous Libs! A remarkable young woman, capable, friendly, musical, and practical. Her generosity is proverbial—whether it be with crates of oranges from home or with valuable time. Her responsibility is of the rare, dependable kind. Her willing- ness to sympathize and help is remarkable, fellow Pick- wickians, remarkable! (Loud cheers.) Page Thirty-five AuictA IRMA GOODELL NEWARK VALLEY, NEW YORK Science Club 4; Glee Club 4; Musical Club 4; Senior Choir. Oh, yes, Irma is one of these vivacious young ladies who takes the utmost pleasure in an excellent dancer, the thrill of a powerful motor, a wardrobe of fashionable apparel. Yet all of her pleasures are not of a superficial nature, for she is uncommonly perserving in her study of arts and sciences. She has a remarkably good temper, and if mo- mentarily crossed is willing to forgive and forget. She always leaves us with the impression that the world is the best possible world and that all clouds have silver linings. Exvinor EASTMAN HADLEY MapLewoop, NEw JERSEY Curriculum Committee 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Agora; Science Club; Choir 2. ; A auick, powerful reasoner was this lady, who took great interest in the affairs of Agora and the Science Club. It was with intense interest that Mr. Pickwick viewed her deftly concocting extraordinary mixtures in the science laboratory, and, in fact, the casualness with which she performed all tasks was most remarkable. GiLapys RoHAMA HALL East Macuias, MAINE President of Science Club 4; Class Treasurer 4; Student Auditor 4; News Staff 3, 4; Head Usher; Science Club; Classical Club; Der Deutsche Verein. Well, sir, I should commence with a tribute to the lady’s prowess at making fudge. I should then remark that those who know her best affirm that the two nouns belonging most appropriately to her are calmness and self-assurance. Page Thirty-six SELINA Eucenta HAMILL WorcesTER, MAssACHUSETTS Agora 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4. Now it so happened that I had the occasion of making the young lady’s acquaintance the other day. She seemed a frank, artistic damsel with an air of jaunty independence which belied the fact that her hobbies were what she priy- ately admitted to be snapshot-taking and swimming. HELEN May Hammonp PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Secretary of Class 4; Editor-in-chief of NIKE 3; Rushlight, Editor-in-chief 4; News Staff 3; Chairman of Make-up Committee 4; Chairman of Green Room 3; Art Club; Class Hockey 4. In all parts of the scene gliding from place to place with poise and dignity, bowing casually to this party, chatting familiarly with that, and smiling generously on all was the singularly charming Helen Hammond. A distinctive individual among the figures of Senior Promenade, Mr. Pickwick remarked with no less vigor upon her activity in college life. In the most leisurely manner she devoted her- self, not to multifarious interests, but with admirable skill to the pursuits of literature and drama. ELEANOR STOCKMAN HERRICK DEXTER, MAINE Musical Club 1, 2; Romance Languages Club 3, 4; Art Club 4; Glee Club 4; Choir 3; Senior Choir; Class Soccer 3, 4: Decoration Committee 4. Small—cheerful—full of energy—always in the midst of things—nice girl, very nice. Always smiling—always!— full of jokes, too. As a dancer—unequaled, my dear fellow —professional stage doesn’t know what its missing—capital girl—capital, Page Thirty-seven EveLyN ELIzABETH Howarp PorTLAND, MAINE Chairman of World Fellowship Committee 4; Y. W. C. A. Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; C. G. A. Representative 2, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 3; Senior Choir; Science Club; Musical Club 3, 4; News Staff 4. Who—Evelyn? Extremely lady-like—tall, sir—gracious —-kind—soft-voiced—quiet, sir—science-major—good swim- mer, too—life-saving—teaches it—Y. W. C. A., sir—active —efficient—clever—an admirable girl, sir! ELINORE LoRRAINE HUSE WATERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Psyche 4; Agora 3, 4; Musical Club 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; News Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey 3. Indeed, I know her. She is that young lady whose self- composure and coolness assure her a position of high esteem. She has an extraordinary degree of equanimity; she moves with a stately dignity which we admire in a person of important position. She has an excellent mind which she exercises in the persuance of a variety of interests. ELIZABETH EmMILy JOHNSON NorwicH, CONNECTICUT Choir 2, 3, (Leader 3); Senior Choir; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Musical Club 2, 3, 4,; Nativity Play 3,4; Hop Committee 2; Class Marshall 1. To do the smiling Lib justice, Sam would be far from wise if he entertained any such intention; for to judge from all appearances, she must be possessed of a most desirable circle of acquaintances, including especially the other Lib with whom her name is inseparably united. And not only is she popular, gracious, and as capable as the most ac- complished heroine of fiction, but she has a voice of the sweetest quality both in conversation and in the art of vocalizing, adding propitiously to her quiet charm. Page Thirty-eight BARBARA ALDRICH JORDAN Norwoop, MassACHUSETTS Art Club 3, 4; Der Deutsche Verein 3, 4; Senior Choir; Choir 2; Y. W. Industrial Committee 3, 4; Hiking W 2: Musical Club. Fellow Pickwickians, it is an honor for me to have an opportunity to tell you about Barbara. (Cheers) She is one of the very nicest girls at Wheaton (Cheers). Did you ever see her without a smile? (Cries of “No!”) Did you ever see her when she wouldn’t help you out in studies or in any trouble? (Loud cries and shouts of “No!’”) Is she or is she not very sweet and likeable girl? (Stamping—cries of “Yes! Yes!’’) Doris KEITH New BeEpForb, MASSACHUSETTS Soccer 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; Baseball 3; S. A. B. Committee 4: Musical Club; Classical Club; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Senior Flower Committee; Cabaret Committee. My dear sir—Doris Keith? Tall—slim—brown hair— perfectly groomed—looks well in blue—good dancer—plays tennis, soccer—enjoys life—no fuss—studies—Classical Club —freckles and that delightful gigle—my dear sir, surely you must have heard it? DorotHy DELAND KIMBALL MALDEN, MAssACHUSETTS 2 Agora; Art Club 3, 4; Romance Languages Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Senior Choir; Glee Club; Musical Club 2, 3; Senior Prom Committee; Hop Committee 2; Publication Chairman 4. Although she goes always quietly about her business, whether it be academic, social, or official, she is ever dis- tinguished by her cheerful disposition and willingness to oblige. To her studies she applies herself assiduously, and yet is never found unready to enter into the good times enjoyed by the lively group of which she is a member. Page Thirty-nine Marion Louise Kinc CLAREMONT, NEW HAMPSHIRE Choir; Glee Club; Assistant Librarian of Glee Club 3; Musical Club; President of Musical Club 4; Orchestra; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Chairman of Music and Flowers. Pat King—always the same—sweet—friendly—agreeable —mind of her own, too—plays beautifully—delicate, expres- sive touch—strength and power, too, just expresses her un- usual personality — sweetness and graciousness — with strength of opinion and always love of the finest in music or people. Marion Lams KNIGHT SOMERVILLE, MAssACHUSETTS Dramatics, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; Nativity Play 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3; News Staff 2; Art Club 3, 4; German Club; House Chairman 4. “It is indeed a noble and a brilliant sight, “said Mr. Snodgrass, in whose bosom a blaze of poetry was rapidly bursting forth, “to see the gallant man-impersonator stand- ing in brilliant array before the admiring students, equally good in leading roles in the Shakespearean presentations or as Mr. Cutler in Vod-Vil; and, when off the stage, humerous and delightful, her eyes flashing—not with the pride and self-assurance that she has every right to bear, but with the soft light of humanity and intelligence.” EsTHER CAROLINE LANG CLIFTONDALE, MAssACHUSETTS German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Musical Club 4; Senior Choir. Here was to all appearances a girl of very steadfast behavior; the fact is that Mr. Pickwick no sooner put on his spectacles than he at once recognized in the features of Miss Lang the girl whose presence he had so often noted in the circles of musical indulgence, which taste so often finds its counterpart in the study of languages. Page Forty MINNIE EtHEL LEMAIRE WorcesTER, MassSACHUSETTS Class Soccer 1, 2, 4; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3; Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 4. Minnie coming down the soccer field full force—every- body getting out of path—Minnie guarding the basket with ease—great success—Minnie swinging baseball bat like the veteran she is—Minnie running Senior breakfasts and other Student-Alumnae activities—Minnie coming out of Science Lab—always efficient—physical and mental strength— good ideas—ability to carry them out—prominent—admired. VALENTINE LEOTARD CLERMONT L’HERAULT, FRANCE Art Club 3; Romance Languages Club 3, 4; Class Tennis 3, 4; Captain Class Tennis 4; Varsity Tennis 4; Italian Play 4. What a study did that exciting table present! At the head sat the eloquent Vally, with one hand gracefully serving shredded lettuce, and the other waving in the air to assist her glowing declamation; her voice becoming more and more enthusiastic as she put forth her argument that “there is no such thing as naive Frenchman,” which, had it come from an ordinary student, might have escaped un- noticed, but when voiced by Mlle. Léotard, inspired involun- tary attention and awe. ANNA CAROLYN LOMAS PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND President of Dramatic Association 4; Treasurer of Dra- matic Association 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; News Reporter 3; As- sistant House Chairman 3; Fire Captain 3; Literary Editor of Rushlight 3; C.G. A. Class Representative 1, 2; Psyche; Musical Club; Art Club. “Wery proud o’ that girl we was, as it was nat’ral we should be, and we’d sit down in the gym a-lookin’ at her w’en she was in full play, till we got quite melancholy with joy; proud o’ her, too, in every other walk o’ college life from vorking to conversation at dinner-time. If I’d my way, Samwill, I’d just put her on a pedestal like an uncommon fine statute to look at and admire.” Page Forty-one Mary Loutse Martin WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Industrial Chairman Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Art Club; Classical Club; German Club; Glee Club; Choir; Class Hockey 2, 3, 4. Now general benevolence was one of the leading features of the Y. W. C. A. theory, and no one was more remark- able for the zealous manner in which she observed so noble a principle than Mary Lou Martin. The number of in- stances recorded in the transactions of the society in which that excellent lady referred objects of charity to the houses of the neighborhood for left-off garments or pecuniary re- lief is almost remarkable. VerRA LoutisE McApDAMS AUBURN, MAINE Art Club; Musical Club; Y. W. C. A. Practical Aid Committee 4; I. C. S. A. 1; Hiking W. Tall blonde—very sympathetic—a girl to be admired— noticeably quiet—reserved, sir—not a great talker—sensible in her views—sane-minded. HeLten NicHotson McSparran READING, PENNSYLVANIA News Staff 2, 3, 4: Psyche 3, 4; Agora 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Musical Club 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Class Hockey. My dear fellow, you must know her—golden hair—blue eyes—eternal feminine—that sort of thing. Extremely popu- lar—good fun—good company—good sport—not only social butterfly—oh dear, no—reads a lot—knows everything—hard worker—Y. W., News. Must konw her, my dear fellow, simply must. Page Forty-two Jessie GuILForp Motine SUNDERLAND, MAssACHUSETTS Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Choir; Art Club 4. “Gentlemen, look!” beamed Mr. Pickwick. ‘Who else can this rollicking bit of humanity be but Jessie? A lesson in herself, gentlemen: an eager spirit, a redoubtable perti- nacity, a ready wit and a remarkable agility and sports- manship on the soccer field.” Mary SANBORN MONAHAN East Kincston, NEw HAMPSHIRE Musical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 3; Senior Choir; Soccer 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Chairman of Rooms 4; Student Council 1. Sweet girl—gentle girl—quiet girl—but determined, sir—stands up for her own, sir—bubbles of laughter— friendly girl,—lovely girl—eh, sir, eh? Giapys Emma Morse HopKINTON, MAssACHUSETTS German Club 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4 Musical Club 3, 4; Soccer 4. Scholarly, musical, congenial, the lady in question im- presses us with her indubitable talent. Besides her efficiency at soccer she is interested in the delights that the classics offer. She enters into all these activities with good humor and is ever ready to help anyone in a predicament. Page Forty-three VirGINnNIA Mary Moss DurHAM, CONNECTICUT Soccer Team 3, 4; Glee Club; College Choir; Senior Choir; Musical Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Romance Languages Club. Charming girl—charming!—vyery pleasant—always speaks to one—lovely smile—ever notice her eyes?—eh, no?— should, should indeed!—clever girl, too—should hear her talk Spanish—most interesting—very excellent person to know—very excellent! HELEN Louise Mount SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY President of Y. W. C. A. 4; Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2; Student Council 4; Musical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Class Baseball 2; (Captainy2) = ) Varsity, Baseballaie 2: Hats off to Bub, Pickwickians and other mortals !—capital sport—true friend—affectionate—generous—works and plays hard and well—serious—but loves a joke—conscientious— but always ready for fun—keen athlete—wonderful to work or play with—capable Y. W. president—fine girl, sister Wheatonites—fine girl! ELtta LELAND Mowry LusBeEc, MAINE Musical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Orchestra 4; Choir 2, 3; Senior Choir; Prom Committee 4. An admirable girl, sir, an admirable girl—quiet attrac- tion—hair wavy, brown—voice soft, pleasant—genius for fudge-making—fond of music—orchestra—Glee Club—great humorist—yes, sir, hilarious girl—thoroughly happy, sir— thoroughly happy. Page Forty-four ELIZABETH ALDEN Nason HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT House Chairman 4; Class President 2; May Queen’s Court 2 ; Class Swimming 2, 3, 4; Varsity Swimming 3, 4; Varsity Tennis Squad 4; Class Basketball; Art Club; Musical Club. _ Sweet girl—smart girl—pretty girl—has many friends— like her—love her—much admiration for her—much respect —said enough—no more. RutH WHITTIER NELSON West Roxpury, MAssaCHUSETTS News Staff 2, 4; Prom Committee 4; Science Club; Art Club. My dear fellow, did you ever know a subject on which Sunny didn’t have an opinion? Of course you didn’t! There isn’t any! She’s a most active conversationalist. But, unlike so many, this young lady really knows what she’s talking about, sir. Indeed she does. She has a most remarkable mind, and in spite of her diminutive and happy- go-lucky appearance, is one of the foremost students and thinkers of this famous institution of learning. IMOGENE NICHOLS SALEM, MASsACHUSETTS Glee Club; Senior Choir; Class Committees; Y. W. C. A. Committees. “Our friend Gene is a delightful person.” EOD very! “She is one of those designed for the purpose of decorating this world. Not only are her features exquisite to gaze upon but the inner workings of her mind are completely in accord with one so pretty.” “T quite agree with you, sir.” Page Forty-five CATHERINE Axtvorp Noyes NEWTON CENTRE, MASSACHUSETTS Class Secretary 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 1; Art Club 3, 4; Psyche 4; House Chairman 3. Cay—a tall and dignified personnage in her cap and gown—she of the dramatic ability, and marvelous brain. Cay is endowed, too, with a natural genius for marcelling, which, improved by study and long practise, has developed into an exquisite talent. Cay—a young lady whose ostensible employment is waiting on the Dean’s table, but who renders herself useful in such a variety of ways that we have never the slightest hope of finding her in one place more than five minutes at a time. Lois ALLEN OLps WINDsoR, CONNECTICUT Agora; Art Club; Romance Languages Club; Musical Club; Soccer Team 3; Senior Committee. “Engaged, is she?” “Very much so sir.” “Indeed; marriage is the proper mission for a quiet, dignified young lady who could so capably take the part of hostess in a man’s home. It takes a great deal of character to make a good wife, I am sure.” “Quite so, sir.” AMANDA KNOWLTON PARSONS ARLINGTON, NEW JERSEY Art Club; Secretary of Psyche 4; Scenic Director 4; Class Hockey 4; Head of Archery 3; Class Baseball 1. “Here,” proclaimed Mr. Pickwick, “comes the bluest pair of eyes on Wheaton campus and the gayest nrofusion of soft brown hair in the world. Mandy has the soul of an artist; one glance into the coal-hole will suffice to show you the delicate aestheticism of her brush. And in other fields of art her tastes are as discriminating: upon literature and fashions she is an authority. A most charming creature, gentlemen!” Page Forty-six Marion BLANCHE PATTERSON SPARROWBUSH, NEw York Soccer Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Choir; Tavern and Tea Dance Committee 4; Assistant Editor of Handbook 3; Ad- vertising Assistant of News; Art Club; Musical Club; Romance Languages Club. Petite—black-eyed—fair-complexioned—sartorial taste en- viable—chiffons and velvets—black laces—dancing graceful —Proms and Informals—fine manager—social affairs—ex- cellent girl, excellent! RutuH Perry New BEDFORD, MAssACHUSETTS NIKE Staff 3; Neavs Staff 2, 3, 4; Soccer Team 1, 2, 3; Head of Hiking 3; Wardrobe Mistress 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Musical Club 3; Romance Languages Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Science Club 1, 2. My dear fellow—must know Ruth—sunny smile—sunny disposition—sympathetic listener—happy chuckle—busy—cap- able—always ready for good time—remember her back in sophomore year saying, “Vraiment?” over in French House? —loyal friend—peach of a girl—very fine girl, in fact. FLORENCE REBECCA PHILLIPS BROOKLINE, MAssACHUSETTS House Chairman 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Art Club 4; Madonna 4; Hockey Team 4; Senior Choir; Vice-President of Class 3; Nike Staff 3; Junior Prom Committee; Chair- man Statler Bridge S. A. B. Fund 3; Choir 3; Riding Team 1, 2; Musical Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Art Club 3, 4. The quiet seclusion of an artistic nature, the presence of so many of the gentler sex, and the solicitude and admira- tion truly evinced in her behalf, were all favorable to the growth and development of those softer feelings which nature had implanted deep in the heart of Florence Phillips, and which were consummated in her lovely beauty. The young ladies in general were vivacious, their manners winning, their dispositions unexceptionable; but there was a gracious dignity in the air, a sensitiveness in the features, a nobility in the character of this young lady, which distinguished her from any individual on whom Mr. Pickwick had ever gazed. Page Forty-seven ETHEL MARGARET PIERCE Quincy, MAssACHUSETTS Psyche; Art Club; Glee Club; Senior Choir. It is very true, sir, my only business is to expose the per- son of whom we speak. I do not intend that anyone think me officious. Indeed the lady in question has shown no tendencies whatsoever of being meddlesome. She is, in fact, the epitome of modesty; she is never outspoken nor is she unsociably reserved. I have seen her in some of the intellectual circles, where she exhibits her manifold interest in literature, politics and philosophy. DorotHy IRENE POPE DANVERS, MASSACHUSETTS Class Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, (Captain 4); Science Club, (Vice- President 4); Art Club; Dining Room Chairman 3, 4; Assistant House Chairman 3; Refreshment Chairman of A. A. 4; S. A.B. Committee 4; Head Usher 4. “My dear friends,” said Mr. Pickwick, “I know Dorothy to be a very amiable and lovely girl, well qualified to trans- fer to another sphere of action the happiness which for four years she has diffused around her (cheers and sobs). She is a noble person, and I am proud to know her (great up- roar). She is kind, efficient, dependable, fine-hearted, and bears an exquisite sense of humor reduced at times to the most delightful and spontaneous of giggles. That she may enjoy utmost happiness is, I am persuaded, our united wish. So, let us drink her health and wish her prolonged life, and every blessing.” Laura Maer Povey ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Classical Club; Der Deutsche Verein. Dean’s List? Oh yes—-top of it. Likes archaeology and such stuff, I believe. Authority on classics, too. Never guess it, eh?—too full of fun. Clever, that—have brains and be able to laugh at ’em. Page Forty-eight ELLENOR Woop Prouty NEWPORT, VERMONT Art Club 4; Senior Choir 4; Glee Club 3; Musical Club 4. “Oh! What could be harder to find than a maid whose very room-mate confirmed the fact of her sweet disposition? It is truly a treat to the philanthropic mind to see this girl bubbling with innocent joy and planning eagerly for her nursery school work next year. She is ideally suited to the task, sir; a fine girl to teach children!” RutH ALMA PurRpDy WAKEFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Chairman Freshman Initiation 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; Vice- President of Choir 3; Glee Club Treasurer 2; Glee Club Vice-President 3; A.A. Publicity Editor 3; Vaudeville 2, 3, 4; Class Song Leader 3; College Song Leader 4; College Cheer Leader 3; Dramatic Board Stage Manager 4; Senior Entertainment Committee; Song Contest Committee; Musi- cal Club; Art Club 3, 4. Do what she would, a smile would come into Purdy’s face, the smile extended into a laugh, the laugh into a roar, the roar became general. The whole of her life seemed to be tempered with this same humour whether she were performing the duties of a stage manager of a dramatic production, exerting her efforts in musical entertainment, or swinging the college into a great cheer. Mary ELizaBETH RAND LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE German Club 1, 2; Glee Club 3; Senior Choir; Art Club 4; Musical Club 4. Beth—quiet—never aggressive—reserved—world’s _ best disposition—do anything for you—anything—good student— good friend—loves children—kindergarten work—tells Win- nie-the-Pooh stories—delightful—that sort of thing—fine girl to know—Beth. Page Forty-nine MarGARET ALMIRA Estey RANKIN HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT S. A.B. Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Senior Prom Floor Committee; Soccer Team 3, 4; Hiking 2. She has that happy faculty of turning every chance episode into a timely jest. Her engagement book is filled with invitations from the best people, for her natural sociability is an asset to any assemblage. She is hailed by merry voices wherever and whenever she appears. She can never long be melancholic, for her fertile sense of humor rescues her from any gloomy abstraction. In her busiest moments she is arrayed in a certain distinctive cloak which has become a familiar sight on campus. Attired in this, she has spent hours of untiring service rendered to the science department, for which we are duly grateful. FRANCES ALLEN REED East BRIDGEWATER, MASSACHUSETTS Assistant House Chairman 3; World Fellowship Com- mittee 3; Cap and Gown Chairman 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4. At last, sir, I’ve diskivered a voman wot has an interest in other human creeturs. She has generosity plus, as the man wot had prayed for rain said ven he stuck his head out o’ the flood. Chock full o’ ambition and good spirits too, sir. My father vold be a-sayin’, “There, Samivel, a mighty fine girl!” ELEANoR Mary REILLY West MeprForp, MAssACHUSETTS Secretary of Class 3; German Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Choir. ‘ “Nothing but remarks of the most appreciative nature are appropriate in this case,’ said Mr. Pickwick in a very de- termined manner, “The most noteworthy characteristic of this young lady lies in her unflinching attention to whatever interest is hers, whether it pertains to language or to music. Hardly to be slighted is her great capability, and those qualities of good humor which are significant of a fine mind.” Page Fifty ARLENE RENDALL Wo tFEBoro, New HAMPSHIRE Vice-President of A.A. 3; Secretary of A.A. 2; Vice- President of Class 4; Varsity Tenata 2, 3, 4; Head of ‘Tennis 4; Class Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, (Captain 4): Varsity Hockey 2535.45. Class Hockey 4, 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball Be Tent Club : Der Deutsche Verein. A stentorian yell from a thousand Wheaton throats—rah, rah Rendall! “On the hockey field,’ said Mr. Pickwick, “that magic name will demoralize the most confident foe and rouse the most lethargic spectator to a turbulence. A modern Atalanta, lithe and” graceful, with a profile sur- passing that of her prototype, I am sure!” HELEN THERESA RHODES PELHAM, NEw YorRK Choir 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Musical Club 2, 3, 4; Class Swimming Team; Class Soccer Team 3 4: Romance Languages Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Senior Choir: Nativity Play 4. “TI lodged in the same house with Miss Rhodes once, sir, and a wery nice girl she was—regular clever girl, too— splendid in Dramatics—make jokes out o’ anything she could. ‘Wat a number ’o friends you keep, Miss Rhodes,’ says I, when I’d got intimate with her. ‘Ah’, says she, ‘I do—a great many.’ says she. ‘You must be wery fond o’ friends,’ says I. ‘Other people is,’ says she a’ winkin’ at me.” EstTHER ROSENBERG BROOKLINE, MAssACHUSETTS German Club, (Treasurer 2; Vice-President 3; President 4); Agora 3, 4: Psyche 4; Art Club 4; Class Swimming Team 4; Hiking W 2. If any celebrated critic could have beheld the acting ability of the illustrious Esther, whose name has formed a leading feature of every Dramtic production during the four years preceding, he would have been almost induced to wonder that the practical experience which she has known could have been great enough to assure her of such a tremendous success. Indeed, she will interpret Benedick or Leontes with equal agility—so comprehensive is her knowledge. Gesturing supreme, her insight accurate, she will sport and treat upon the stage, employing her criticism with fine discretion, constructing a masterpiece from the most meagre role. Page Fifty-one Emity TARBELL RUTTER OMAHA, NEBRASKA President of Agora 4; Chairman of International Rela- tions Group 4; Library Committee 4; Class Baseball 2; Dining Room Committee 2. Well, the long and short of it is, that Emily and Sunny are two of the most brilliant students that the college boasts of. Is it history or politics you would know about? Go to Emily, my dear sir. She knows all about such things. Some school will get an excellent teacher next year, I assure you, an excellent one; and Wheaton will miss one of its outstanding personalities. Miriam Loutse SANBORN Titton, NEw HAMPSHIRE Hiking W; Romance Languages Club; Senior Choir; In- ternational Relations Group. Mr. Pickwick is, as our readers may have already gathered, an enthusiastic admirer of all manner of sport. Keen was his delight to see this rosy-cheeked little girl winning awards for her extraordinary hiking record. He was particularly impressed and pleased, for she had im- mediately won his heart by her unfailing and friendly smile. CLAIRE SARGENT MALDEN, MassSACHUSETTS Choir 2, 3; Senior Choir; Musical Club; Glee Club 2. Reading—smiling—singing—playing bridge—travels in Europe—novels—more bridge—descussion of aims of World Court—spring term and a new car—Dr. Lange in Vaude- ville—Is disarmament a foolish notion?—bridge again— another novel—Claire. Page Fifty-two EpirH Gray Scorrron WALTHAM, MAssACHUSETTS News Staff 2, 3, 4; Exchange Editor 3, 4; Classical Club; Musical Club; Der Deutsche Verein. I always observe with awe and admiration, as I trust you do also, a fellow creature who is as familiar with Latin and Greek as with her native English. Here, Slings SUChmral person—a profound classical scholar. But you must not think her learning is confined to the classics only. No in- deed. She is a true student, one who is a great credit to her Alma Mater. Marie DororHy SHOLZ GARDNER, MAssACHUSETTS Art Club 2, 3, 4; Musical Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Soccer Team 3; Senior Choir. It is impossible to conceive of a dearth in the conversa- tion when Dorothy is present. Hers is an active mind and a ready sociability, an everlasting store of knowledge and an illimitable vocabulary. Hers also is a romantic phil- osophy of life, expounded vociferously at all hours, but preferably the midnight ones. Eve MARGARET SHREFFLER AKRON, OHIO 2 Secretary of Glee Club 3; President 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Senior Choir; Musical Club 3, 4. Yes, sir, dainty, petite—small packages, big things— Dramatics—Mummers’ Play—page—feathered cap—belled shoes—pink pills—voice sweet—Lilliputian weeness—fine sense—musical sense, sir. Page Fifty-three CHARLOTTE READE SIMMONS TAUNTON, MAsSACHUSETTS Secretary-Treasurer of Classical Club 2; President of Classical Club 4; Vice-President 3; Romance Languages Club 2, 3; Music Club 3; Art Club 4; News Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; (Associate Editor 3; News Editor 4); Literary Editor of Nike 3; Editor-in-chief of Handbook 3; Book-Review Editor of Rushlight 4; Chairman of Press Board 4. Her character is a combination of capability, sociability, and wit. Beautifully gowned, beautifully groomed, the lady appears at all the notable functions which occur. One would scarcely imagine that this suave figure bears the weight of responsibilities on her estimable shoulders. But, indeed sir, I assure you I speak the truth. She has an extraordinary ability in gathering news for the weekly paper—if there are any prospects, she has a reporter on the spot. And not only is she journalistically inclined, but she also guides the Classical Club in a most efficient and gracious manner. KaTHERINE HELEN SMITH CHELSEA, MassACHUSETTS Glee Club 3; Art Club 4; Senior Choir. Kay Smith is a very amiable little lady of a great juvenility of spirit. She resides on third floor Cragin with her large body of merry-making friends between whom and herself there exists a steady and reciprocal attachment which nothing can terminate. ‘THELMA KATHLEEN SMITH LIMERICK, MAINE Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 3; Musical Club 4; Senior Choir. You know what the counsel said, Sammy, as defended the gen’lem’n as beat his wife with the poker, venever he got jolly. ‘And arter all, my Lord,’ says he, ‘It’s a amable weakness.’ So I says respectin’ Thelma Smith, Sammy, and so yo'll say ven you gets as old as me. Her amable weak- ness is a smiling friendliness to all as she meets, a bit flurried and helpless as becomes a woman, and with allers a smile, Samivel my boy, allers a smile. Page Fifty-four Marion ELIzaABETH SPIESMAN CEDERHURST, NEw YORK Rushlight 1, 2; Soccer 1; Hockey 2, 3; Science Club; Business Manager Wheaton News 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Honest—frank—loyal. to her friends—faithful to her class. Sincere—impulsive—mathematically inclined—playing soccer —watching baseball—discussing latest hash—arguing on foreign policy of U. S.—straightforward—blunt—some- where near Minnie—Spies. KATHARINE ELIZABETH STACKHOUSE JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain Varsity Hockey 4; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Captain Class Basketball 3; Class Baseball 2, 3; Art Club 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Science Club 3; Assistant House Chairman 3; House Chairman 4; Head of Hockey 4; Dec- oration Committee Junior Prom. The desire of earning fame, in the sports of the field, the air, and the water, was uppermost in the heart of our friend Kasey. (Cheers). We shall always remember her as hurrying along campus in gym clothes with that half- worried grin of hers. But Kasey was not at home on the field of sports alone. (Loud cries of “no, mo”). She could attend a class with great gravity and with much dignity, and could preside over a house-meeting with a goodly por- tion of both. (“True, true”). A most excellent sport, and most excellent pal—Kasey. (Cheers). CHRISTINE EwInG TALL BrRooKLyN, NEw YorRK Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer Captain 1, 3; Head of Soccer 4: Glee Club 2; Art Club; Class Treasurer 3; Advertising Staff of News 3, 4. Cheerful grin—witty quips—overflowing good nature— Chris. Excellent girl—always ready to help a fellow—can manage things too. Popular with Seniors and underclass- men alike—quite a distinction that. Peppy—clever—friendly —‘“a jolly good fellow.” Page Fifty-five ELEANOR WADLEIGH MiLrorp, NEw HAMPSHIRE German Club 2; Romance Languages Club 2, 3; Classical Club 4; Musical Club 4; Junior Year in France. To do this young lady justice, Mr. Pickwick deems it wise to commend her at once for her extraordinary ability to conduct herself in a most scholarly manner amidst a foreign environment; for, to judge from all appearances, she is possessed of a very desirable knowledge of the Romance languages, a fact which one might be reasonably expected to deduce from her brilliant achievements of a year abroad. Mary ELIzABETH WALLACE NraGarRaA Faris, NEw YORK Art Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3; Costume Director 4; German Club 2, 3; Vaudeville Committee 2, 3, 4. “What’s her name, boy?” “Wallace. Two I’s, old feller.” “What do you want to say about her?” “Vel, sir, with regard to business, she’s shown hersel’ un- common smart in makin’ apparel for thim actresses at the collige. And although she’s been aggervated a plenty, I never see her go off her handle and that’s rayther alarmin’ ven you consider the coloration of her hair. Vat’s more she’s a stoodious young ’ooman, good-looking and vell-con- ducted withall. She’s a good friend and all vhat knows her likes her.” ADELAIDE BUTLER WATERMAN PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY House Chairman 4: Class President 3; Class Secretary 2; Head of Track 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4; Honorary Varsity Swimming 1; Varsity Basketball 1; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain Class Swimming 3; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Winner of Gym Meet 2; Master of Revels 2; May Queen’s Court 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, 4. Capital sport—gym meets—tumbler—dancer—capable, too —College Government—house chairman—class president— little—twinkle in eye—peppy—splendid girl—splendid. Page Fifty-six Dorotuy Dicht WHIPPLE Natick, MaAssAcHusETTs Agora; Art Club; Musical Club; Senior Refreshment Committee. Inexpressible was the delight with which Mr. Pickwick viewed this energetic little dark-eyed lady as she applied her- self first to her studies and then to the activities of her class. It was a pleasure to watch her walk briskly through the library just before or after completing a piece of work, and to know that she would show equal zest and interest in whatever she did next. 3 Ouivia [RENE WHITNEY East Lynn, MassACHuseEtTTs Art Club; Musical Club; Glee Club; Senior Choir; As- sistant House Chairman 3; Soccer 2, 3. Study hard? Yes, indeed. Commute? Oh, my dear fel- low, no indeed; only frequent trips to New Haven. Really spends quite a lot of time here—see her frequently. Always glad to see her, too, very glad. Good sport—good mixer— good-looking—capital sort, Dolly, capital. BarBARA WIGGIN RocKLAND, MAINE Treasurer of the Romance Languages Club 2, President 4; Art Club 4; Choir 2: Glee Club 2; Class Soccer 1, 2, 4; Class Baseball 1, 2; Riding Team 2; Curriculum Committee 4; Building Head of Dramatics 4; Junior Year in France. A very sweet young lady in a dainty evening gown—no less a personage than the President of the Romance Languages Club—occupied one of the enormous chairs on the chapel platform. There sat the girl who had spent her Junior year in France, and having made an enviable record in every way, returned to Wheaton to become an honor student, and to assume the responsibilities necessitated by being head of such an organization as that afore-men- tioned society. Page Fifty-seven HELEN Louise WILBUR WALTHAM, MAssACHUSETTS Tea Dance Committee for Hop 2; Der Deutsche Verein; Art Club; Science Club; Musical Club; Chairman Senior Ball Committee 4. Allow me to present, gentlemen, a most distinguished scientist. Small of stature, charmingly feminine, noted as one of the most modest members of her class, she also possesses extraordinary capability in matters business-like and scientific. And will her researches be continued after graduation? Ah, gentlemen, in a most practical manner, most practical. EsTELLE CAROLINE WILSON BrIsTOL, CONNECTICUT Art Club 4; Der Deutsche Verein; Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 3; Senior Choir; Music Club 3, 4; Student Organist 4. While the shuffling and noisy preparations for an import- ant chapel announcement were pending, this young lady, wholly unconscious of the mighty events in progress, would sit quietly before her quantities of organ notes; and per- fectly absorbed and attentive she was. “Indeed,” afhrmed Mr. Pickwick after witnessing this amazing achievement, “This strikes me as the most unusual and commendable enthusiasm I have ever remarked in a young lady.” LENORE ZINN MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Class Treasurer 2; Art Club; Der Deutsche Verein, Sec- retary 2; Agora; House Chairman 4; Class Baseball 1, 2, 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 4; Captain Class Basketball 1, 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Class Hockey 1, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 1, 4; Class Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3. The individual to whom we were next introduced carried a foil and mask, but somehow her countenance was not nearly so ferocious as one might expect in a fencer. We had not seen her before, because this young lady is un- expectedly retiring, but when we saw her ready smile, and as she looked keenly at us, we wondered that her most dreaded task is conducting House Meetings in Larcom. A splendid, ail-round sport, Zinnie is beloved by all who know her. (Tremendous cheers.) Page Fifty-eight Posthumous Papers of ‘The P.F.A.W. Club,” Branch No. 30 The first ray of light which illumines the gloom, and converts into a dazzling brilliancy that obscurity in which the history of the immortal Class of Nineteen- Thirty would appear to be involved, is found in the following entry in the Transac- tions of the P. F. A. W. Club, which the editor of these papers feels the highest pleasure in laying before his readers, as a proof of the careful attention, indefatigable assiduity and nice discrimination, with which his search among the multifarious docu- ments confided to him has been conducted. September 23, 1926. “On this day, it being contrary to all prognostications, neither raining nor snowing, upwards of two hundred members of a new branch of the P.F.A.W. Club were initiated into the mysteries concealed within the sacred precincts of the organization.” “A casual observer,” adds the secretary, to whose notes we are indebted for the following account—“A casual observer might possibly have remarked nothing extraordinary in the eager glances, shy questionings, and rapturous enthusiasms of these fluttering females; to those who foresaw the mighty victories and lofty achievements of the Class of Nineteen-Thirty the sight was indeed an interesting one.” Here the entry terminates, as we have n o doubt the secretary did also, after arriving at such heights of rhetorical fancy. We have no official statement of the facts which follow, but have been carefully collected from Mem books and other authorities so unquestionably genuine as to justify their narration in a connected form. The first essay of these new members of the P.F.A.W. Club into what may be termed the social diversities of that flourishing organization was their attendance at a very elegant soirée. “The preparations were on the most delightful scale—fully realizing the anticipation of the many guests. Never was such a blaze of beauty, fashion, and refined entertainment. Not the least of the latter was contributed by Miss Ruth Evans, who swelled with pride the hearts of her fellow freshmen by her exquisitely melancholy rendition of the Ode to an Expiring A ppleblossom. The frivolous gayety of this felicitous occasion was somewhat overshadowed by the somber dignity of a event which took place the following week. An elder branch of the P.F.A.W.’s determined to appoint a Managing Board to direct its onerous duties and multifarious affairs, and the members of the Board were an- nounced with sober ceremony and solemn awe. Impressed with the wisdom of their seniors in thus shifting the burdens of organization to the shoulders of those most willing to bear them, the Class of Nineteen-Thirty in December provided itself with a similar Board of Managers, composed of a President, Olive Hughes; a Vice-Presi- Probable future Alumnae of Wheaton. Page Fifty-nine dent, Louise Barr; a Secretary, Catherine Noyes; a Treasurer, Mary Bleuler; and a Song Leader, Ruth Evans. Alas for the golden autumn of a freshman year! ‘Those glories so ardently sup- ported by innocence yet undisillusioned, fade rapidly in the serious and studious days to come. Alas for the thrill of the first Founders’ Day procession, as we march be- hind the black gowns of those elders whose augustness proves a hollow show when attained. Alas for the freedom of conscience which permitted the unrestricted con- sumption of innumerable doughnuts at the historic Bacon Bat. Alas, too, for the jubilant exuberance of juvenile spirits which instigated, supported, nay, even carried to victory that celebrated assault upon a United States Post Office known in court annals as the famous case of ’30 vs. ’29. Yes, gone indeed are the carefree days of hanging effigies and spiriting away the punitive stocks by moonlight. But they have been succeeded by the flowering of those suppressed desires portrayed by ’30 at a long ago Hallowe’en party, and have produced the sober and august body now before our attention. Chastened in spirit by the afore-mentioned conflict with ’29 but spurred on to new efforts by the consciousness of strength thus proven in battle, 30 attempted to disrupt the orderly functioning of that great annual event, the Song Contest, by spelling “Wheaton” backwards loudly and vociferously. This insubordination in- duced the judges to confer honors elsewhere, but. the reputation of the class for audacity was heightened and confirmed. Rendered confident by unparalleled successes everywhere, on hockey field, at soccer, and in swimming tank, Thirty accomplished the impossible and commanded Everett and Emerson halls to bloom with vernal fragrance for the Christmas Banquet. And with what jovial geniality did one and all participate in the festivities of the holiday season! Not one but was profoundly touched by the beauty and simplicity of the Nativity Play and its lovely Madonna, not one but nobly and generously caught cold in the head by singing carols around the tree, and not one but laughed uproariously at St. George and the Dragon, and returned from the Mummers’ Play to support tradition heroically by eating all night. Moved to generosity by the noble bearing of the fledglings, Branch No. 28 of the P.F.A.W. Club invited Branch N o. 30 to an evening of festivity in the Club’s palatial ballroom. A scene was presented of varied and delicious enchantment,—a bewildering coruscation of beauty and talent,—a lavish display of hospitality,—above all, a degree of splendor softened by the most exquisite taste, and adornment refined with perfect harmony and the chastest good keeping, compared with which the fabled gorgeousness of Fairyland itself, which the display was designed to emulate, would appear to be clothed in dark and murky colors. Events of a temporarily embarrassing nature toward the end of January cast a gloom over the justly famous genial good-fellowship of all Club members. Equanim- ity was restored, however, in time to permit enjoyment to the full of participation in a great gymnastic review staged on the parade-grounds. Astounding indeed were the Page Sixty evolutions of the military drill, with each rank constantly attempting to evade the others, and forming squares, and scaling seemingly inaccessible walls, and vaulting whole horses at a time, and behaving in the most gallant manner possible. The Class of 1930 utilized the agility of mind and body exercised by these manoeuvres to ex- cellent advantage in the annual excursion into the theatrical known in the pages of the Wheaton Gazette as Vaudeville. In the P.F.A.W., as in other Clubs of like in- tellectual calibre, it is still the custom to relax the rigors of mental effort occasionally for the harmless pleasures of the histrionic. This amiable history of an amiable group seems to be studded with gala occasions, for the honorable secretary has left us copious notes descriptive of a certain Junior Prom. The functions of 1930 seem to have chiefly concerned laundry and kitchen, but this fact in no wise dampened the ardor with which its members welcomed an affair of such acclaimed color and brilliance. Many, awed by the scintillating as- semblage, could not give themselves up whole-heartedly to the arms of Terpsichore provided by sclicitous upperclassmen, and bounced here and there with forced vigor, and faces expressive of the most intense solemnity, as if a waltz were not a thing to be laughed at, but a severe trial to the feelings which it requires inflexible resolu- tion to encounter. Bright and pleasant was the sky, balmy the air, and beautiful the appearance of every object around, on one morning in spring when the entire P.F.A.W. was routed out of bed to observe the crowning of the Queen of the May. ‘The groans of those unlucky members whose dreams had been thus rudely interrupted were changed into Oh’s and Ah’s of unalloyed pleasure as the beauteous maiden, surrounded by a bevy of colorful court ladies, swept gracefully to her throne in the Dimple. Equally impressive, though more considerate of the human need for sleep, were the ceremonies which marked the inaugural of the illustrious, philanthropic, and eloquent Dr. John Edgar Park as General Chairman of all the united branches of the P.F.A.W. Club. The mighty tones of Euripides himself, that noble voice which has hurled itself down the ages, were pressed into service to do honor to the beloved General Chairman, and sundry delectable and rare viands were set before those who came from far and near to do him honor. Thus ended the first year of the Class of 1930, in a blaze of effulgence and bliss, and lo! when its second year began, it was also with a blaze—but what is this terrible sight? The Club studio is wrapped in flames, and frantic figures wave impotent arms against the sea of fire which threatens to engulf them. Inspired by love of their fellow men, the P.F.A.W. rush forward in a body to avert the impending tragedy. Amazement erases expression from their features as the fire department rushes up the ladders only to be met by smiling congratulations and bouquets of red roses. ’30 has again risen to fame and announced its Managing Board for the en- suing year in a manner which echoes down the annals of Club history. President, Page Sixty-one Elisabeth Nason; Vice-President, Beatrice Colby; Secretary, Adelaide Waterman; Treasurer, Barbara Farnum; Song Leader, Floris Canfield. With its customary flair for contrast and extreme, the class celebrated the greatest social affair of its career in an ice-palace setting. Add spandles, an igloo, and shimmery colored lights to the description so carefully delineated in paragraph six, and you have the impression the ballroom made upon the beholder. Your humble editor would indeed hesitate to attempt to rival the descriptive rhetoric of the Club’s highly poetical secretary. The regular seasonal celebrations of the Club this year took on an increasing glamour, for no longer were the members of 730 privileged on-lookers, but honored and essential participants. “The Christmas Mummers’ Play was, as every year, the triumph of the century, for was it not the production of a group long versed in the arts of innocuous jesting? Plans for a new Clubhouse were supported by the class with laudable zeal and unflagging generosity, such as is found only in the hearts of the too susceptible. A certain brilliant and exclusive social func- tion threatened to end in an undignified search for pirate treasure, but the im- pending tragedy was averted by the discovery that the purported pirate loot was none other than the solemn seal of Club membership, now presented to Thirty as a reward for their valuable additions to the glory surrounding the noble name of the P.F.A.W. A repetition of the gymnastic review of the preceding year resulted in more honors for the class and a single-handed victory for the gallant Adelaide Waterman. “Though the elements warred with the intention of those who planned a gay garden-party in honor of the May, they could not dim the beauty of Thirty’s gracious queen, Barbara Farnum. ‘The year ended with the both pleasant and painful duty of weav- ing the daisy-chain borne by the elders of the P.F.A.W. at the moment when they left the Club to carry the benefits of its training to less fortunate brethren. The sacred precincts of the Club were stormed by a band of savage aborigines at the beginning of the following year, and it was with difficulty that the stout mem- bers were able to rescue from the marauders the new Managing Board of Branch No. 30—Adelaide Waterman, Florence Phillips, Eleanor Reilly, Christine Tall, and Ruth Purdy. The wild confusion of this occasion was echoed on a certain “Tuesday evening in November, when the peaceful stillness of night was dispelled by screams and the tolling of bells. Some few Club members must have indulged too freely that evening, suffering thereby a momentary aberration of their wits, for they rushed about the club-grounds in the lightest of clothing calling, ““Who? Who?”. Possibly the afore-mentioned aberration was not momentary but intermittent, for one after- noon in May certain of the same figures could be seen disporting themselves on the greensward in clothing and antics distinctly appertaining to a more juvenile age. All such lapses of dignity were readily forgiven the members of Branch No. 30, however, for this year their loyal ardour and untiring efforts swelled the fund for the new Club building to what then seemed immense proportions. Page Sixty-two Moreover, the coming of autumn marked a new assumption of worldly grandeur by these members of the Club now grown old and hoary in its service. What loyal heart did not swell with pride as Thirty trod with solemn measure the path to divine service, in the full dignity of cap and gown. In the forefront marched leaders tried and true: Mary Bleuler, Helen Hammond, Arlene Rendall, Gladys Hall, and Charlotte Corlew. And now, dear reader, each event on the Club calendar, so often taken for granted and dismissed with glib approval, became sur- rounded with a halo of poignant regrets. Every seasonal function become the dearer for the thoughts that clustered about it,—that in years to come other P.F.A.W.’s would be planning and participating, while Thirty’s members would be far away. This year the lovely Madonna of the Nativity Play was our own Florence Phillips, and ours were the voices that caroled in the early dawn and dampness before the holidays. But the approach of age and its duties could not crush the gay enthusiasm of earlier years, and ’tis even whispered that at a certain party a revered member of Branch No. 30 appeared in pink tights and balanced gracefully on a tightrope before an appreciative crowd. ‘The annual carnival of pulchritude and romance known as Prom was no whit less well-attended than in more carefree days. And yet the sober dignity of a vernal ceremony was not destroyed by the playful disport of mortarboards in the breeze, proving that balance in all things is a virtue inculcated by a P.F.A.W. training. Let us take leave of our friends thus, in one of those moments of unmixed appre- ciation, of which, if we seek them, there are ever some to cheer our transitory existence here. “There are dark shadows on the earth, but its lights are stronger in the contrast. This history chooses to take its leave of its many friends of the P.F.A.W. Club when the sunshine of the world is blazing full upon them. CLAN, 30: Page Sixty-three Last Will and Testament We, the class of 1930, feeling the weight of this too, too solid flesh upon us, admit that we are not long for this life and thus do deem it fitting that we will and bequeath the articles hereunto added, while we are of comparatively sane mind. To the Junior Class we leave the privilege of placing lights around the shore of the pond with the friendly suggestion that they specify some variety of dimmers. Gertrude Adelman leaves her inquiring mind to any reporter on News who needs it. Marion Andrews and Charlotte Simmons leave the Dead Languages to Miss Work, feeling that said languages are no help in slinging a line to the guests from ‘Taunton. Amantha Arnold, in hopes of furthering a seafarin’ race at college, leaves her fleet to Eliza Lakelet. Mary Margaret Ault leaves those amusingly supercilious eyebrows of hers to any worthy Sophomore who needs to use them against Freshmen. Louise Austin and Claire Sargent leave the Economic Situation to Kay Chandler. Eleanor Barnett leaves her self-assured manner to Ruth Wheelock. Louise Barr, Ann Lomas, and Virginia Moss leave behind their socks and all other child-like joys in September, 1930. Mary Bleuler leaves the Dartmouth, Post Office in comparative peace. Mildred Bray, Esther Lang, Thelma Smith, and Eleanor Wadleigh leave their official advice to the first bridal party of the Class of °31. Ruth Brewster leaves her particular kind of generosity with her car to Dottie Waite. Betty Brooks leaves her flowing locks to help Pete Navin in her struggle for femininity. Dorothy Brown, Barbara Jordan, Gladys Morse, and Edith Scottron are willing to part with a little of their height to even things up with Rhodie Serrat, Phyll Russell, Evelyn Aaron, and Eleanor Goodenough. Emma Brown, Lo Olds, and Louie Wilbur leave their wedding plans with Lucille Perry. Eddie Burque leaves Miss Burgess to the devilish devices of Betty English. Jean Caldwell leaves the Everett divans to be restuffed. Connie Campbell leaves her piano-movers to Mr. Cutler. Floris Canfield leaves her ecstatic squeal to Mary Bostock. Kay Carlisle and other owners of Lena, with many a last sigh of tender af- fection, leave her in the careful hands of Kay Hallowell. Page Sixty-four Dot Charlton, Jean Nichols, and Sally Hamill leave their quiet repose of manner to Hazel Ancelewitz. Betty Chesterman’s propensities toward singing in the bath-tub are recognized but not encouraged to the extent of wishing them on anyone else. Bee Colby leaves to Ruth Gordon the privilege of inaugurating a tour of men’s colleges to determine how they run their student government. Charlotte Corlew leaves all the dear old traditions of the place to Al Walker. Betty Dean leaves her riding habit to Grace Hanson. Mary Doull would like to leave her puppy-faces to someone, only she needs them herself when she is feeling waggish. Meg Dow leaves her fish-faces to the pond. Dot Drysdale and Chris Tall leave their Bunny-rabbit stories to the Hubbard children. Eleanor Duley, Lucile Eames and Dot Whipple leave the library to Peg Nichols and Barbara Gano. Marjorie Ellis leaves her deep bass voice to Barbara Hill. Barbara Farnum and Floris ‘Canfield give over Brown University to Mim Ferris and Billy Pratt. Muriel Fitch, Florence Phillips and Helen Mount leave true confessions of Bermuda to the Raymond Whitcomb Company. Al Foljambe leaves the s ecret of her success to the Providence bus-line. Christine Fossel and Virginia French are giving the Norton speed-cops a rest. Ethel Garrigus and Vera McAdams leave the fourth dimension to Betty Falconer. The Libs, Godfrey and Johnson, leave sole possession of their names to Miss Amen and Miss Gulley. Irma Goodell leaves the freedom of the Chem Lab to Mona Mehan. Ellie Hadley leaves her success at entertaining the Norton schoolchildren to next year’s Child Psych classes. Gladys Hall, E. Herrick, and Ella Mowry leave that Maine drawl and the sense of humor to Dot Lester. Elinore Huse, Miriam Sanborn, Elizabeth Rand and Mary Monahan leave their book called Perfect Behavior to any member of the Junior class who needs it. Helen Hammond and Ruth Purdy leave their easels at the Studio for Grace Hanson and Frannie Fraser, with a prayer. Dottie Keith and Chris Tall leave Miss Lincoln’s watchful eye and willing ear to the future occupants of their rooms, Ginny Rogers and Mona Mehan. Dot Kimball leaves her boxes of food from S. S. Pierce to Lorna Bartlett. Marion King and Estelle Wilson leave their talents to be distributed among all the future musicians who live in Larcom. Marion Knight and Dot Pope leave their weekly flowers to decorate the Cemetery. Page Sixty-five Minnie Lemaire and Spiesie, cured by S. A. B. Breakfasts, leave behind forever their desire to live where they can pick pineapples every day. Valy Leotard, Helen Rhodes, and Kay Noyes leave their lackadaisical manner of speaking to Vi Hovey. Mary Lou Martin leaves the New Bedford workers in the hands of Evelyn Davis. Helen MacSparran leaves her blond hair to anyone who wants to be preferred by men. Jessie Moline leaves her husky soccer kick to Lucile Gleason. Helen Mount leaves the Wednesday morning chapel platform to Bobby Mayo to use in giving imitations of the faculty. Betty Nason, for the sake of future Sophomores, leaves her implicit trust in what she is told to the incoming Freshman. Sonny Nelson and Em Rutter leave their private debating team to Eunice Gar- land and Esther Colby. Mandy Parsons leaves her dramatically dirty sailor pants to Barbara Glossa. Marion Patterson leaves her prehistoric jitney as the first item in a new museum. Ruth Perry leaves her luck at getting the new and better type of ads for News to Miriam Carr. Ethel Pierce leaves the lantern-slide job to anyone who wants it, and good riddance. Laura Povey leaves to Concordia her ability to make herself known in two places at once. Ellenor Prouty, Kay Smith, and Dolly Whitney leave examples of the new silhouette to Sally Prince. Marty Rankin leaves the solitaire cards and the knitting needles to Diogenes for the long hours of the winter nights. Fran Reed and Evelyn Howard leave their positions as leaders of the Opposition in class meeting to Olive Greatorex. Ellie Reilly and Peggy Shreffler leave their easy-going natures to Ormonde Strong. Arlene Rendall leaves her dimples to Hebe. Esther Rosenberg leaves advice that a dramatic career is the best preparation for the study of law. Dot Sholz leaves the novel, Bad Girl, to Mrs. Boas. Kasey Stackhouse leaves her monkey-shines to Peg Hockley. Betty Wallace leaves her charcoal crayon to Claire Appleton with the hope that Claire will be able to substitute for Miss Otis as well as she does. Ad Waterman leaves her frantic last-minute rushes to Nat Collingwood. Barbara Wiggin leaves her Franco-American idiom to Isabel Cossaboom. Zinnie leaves Olive to the care of the Class of 31. HoMsHa30) Page Sixty-six PT eM me Ha ers BR po Junior Officers NATALIE COLLINGWOOD DorotHy LESTER FRANCES FRASER LorRAINE GAGE DorotHy WaAITE Page Sixty-seven President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Song Leader Hops MiLprRep ABBOTT “Gratification of heart and peace of mind.” Hore ALMY “Becoming temper and moderation.” LorNA BARTLETT “An enviable state of mind.” BARBARA BEETLE “With great energy and determination.” eisai f “47 ldy, LorRRAINE BENHAM “The music of soft, tiny footsteps.” Lorna BLANCHARD “She must be a first-rater.” Mary Bosrock “A transport of frenzy.” VioLA BOWKER “An air of profound meditation.” Page Sixty-eight JANET BRADLEY “In so particularly happy a manner.” Doris Brooks “Happy frame of mind.” Marion Brown “One of the jolly sort.” ELEANOR BURGESS “The impersonation of kindness and humanity.” MirIAM CARR “Easy manners and conversational powers.” JuLia CHALLIS “Placid and philosophical expression.” CATHERINE CHANDLER “After a quaint, fantastic fashion.” DoroTHy COATES “An eminent and illustrious individual.” Page Sixty-nine EsTHER COLBY IRMA CONDON “An air of wisdom in a state of profound attention.” “With a relish and gusto.” p RuTH COLBY RUTH COOLDIGE “What a bright example!” _ “Extraordinarily sober.” BARBARA COLE VIRGINIA CORTTIS “How her ideas flow!” “Affectionately solicitous.” NATALIE COLLINGWOOD EveLyn Davis “A rakish, vagabond smartness.” “Intense interest and perseverance.” et eos (Ga agle ftuth Page Seventy fe. nirtettA, ye HENRIETTA CROWELL “Affectionate good-nature.” GENEVIEVE CUMMINGS “The wisdom and experience of maturer years.” RuTH DEARBORN “Grinned expressively.” HELEN DEMARY “Fluttering gayly in the air.” Page Seventy-one Helen RW ev te VE Jane DEWOLF “Droll, droll, very droll.” GERTRUDE FORSHEE “In high feather and spirits.” FRANCES FRASER “What a study for an artist!” BARBARA GANO “Her own mistress.” FRaan Lorrie Bollie LoRRAINE GAGE DorotHy GAY “She was awake—wide awake.” “A sweet young lady.” BARBARA GAMMON HELENA GLENN “Dainty and bewitching.” “A face of great calmness and philosophy.” RACHEL GARDNER BARBARA GLOSSA “Characteristic impetuosity.”’ “Her spirits were elastic.” EUNICE GARLAND , RuTH GORDON “A girl of very engaging manners.” “They had selected her for a service of great honor, and of some danger.” Adare. Hee WA Page Seventy-two MADELINE GoocH “Laughter played around her lips.” Doris GRUBB “Excellent and considerate feelings.” KATHERINE HALLOWELL “A vast deal of coolness and a peculiar degree of judgment.” Grace HANSON “A close observer of men and things.” Hrlow Hitpa Harris “Gravity of deportment and sedateness of demeanor.” PHYLLIS HEDIN “Natural playfulness of her disposition.” THELMA HEINLEIN “An air of the most profound mystery.” Marion HowaArp “T shall feel proud of your acquaintance.” Page Seventy-three L3PQ BRAA MarGARET HELLIER ARLENE JOHNSON “Too mischievous to be left at home.” “T heartily admire your conduct.” BARBARA HILL ELIZABETH JONES “She gave her orders with all due “A soft, melancholy voice.” grandeur and ferocity.” BEATRICE HOLLAND Marion KESSELRING “Infernal pleasant.” “A contemplative soul can always employ herself in meditation.” RutH HoL_MEs JOSEPHINE LEE “The very picture of innocence and discretion.” “Great presence of mind.” ffarion Page Seventy-four MuriEL JACKSON Lois MANSFIELD “An uncommon agreeable character.” “She did everything, was everywhere.” Maupe LEMaire HELEN MARSHALL “A reflecting sort of person.” “Persuasive powers appertaining to young ladies.” ADELAIDE LEVIN SusAN MAXWELL “So cheerful she is.” “Naturally of a communicative disposition.” Mivprep Lipsy LouisE Mayo “Reaping a rich harvest of knowledge.” “The very height of jollity.” Helen: Batty Page Seventy-five DorotHy LESTER ELIZABETH MERRILL “Very precise and very particular.” “Very genteel and pleasant.” ETHEL McINnTosH ALICE MINER “Pure lightness of heart and gayety.” “Delicacy of feeling which distinguishes one.” DorotHy McLeop HELEN Murray “Compassionate and sympathizing air.” “The most modest and delicate-minded of mortals.” Mona MEHAN MarGaret NICHOLS 5) “A quick and powerful reasoner.’ “Young girls have such spirits.” Page Seventy-six Locdlle Patehie MARGARET MACVICAR “Serious, from my heart—from my soul.” EmiLty Moopy “Symptoms of a grin.” HELEN PATCH “There was something in her manner that was not to be resisted.” LUCILLE PERRY “Perfectly collected and quite calm.” Mars Aret ivdda NArion Marion PIERCE “How happy you look!” MarGARET PIKE “Vhe first ray of light which illumines the gloom.” Lypia PUPpER “Smiling pleasantly all the time.” RutTH ROGERS “Good-humoured merriment twinkled in her eye.” Moo by Page Seventy-seven Doris RADOVSKY “Can never be too highly appreciated, or too warmly extolled.” MArGARET RIDLON “An arch, impudent-looking, bewitching little person.” HaZeEL ROBBINS “Most captivating smile.” VIRGINIA ROGERS “A very charming and delightful creature.” : Teanetie : . ELEANOR ROHN “A most extraordinary female.” PHYLLIS RUSSELL “A bewitching expression with a touch of shyness in it too.” ROSALIND SERRAT “A roguish twinkle in her sparkling eyes.” JEANNETTE SHIPLEY “Infernal clever.” Page Seventy-eight GERTRUDE SHATTUCK CHARLOTTE THOMPSON “Oh, what a state of virtuous jollity!” “A sportin’ character. ANNE SHERMAN MAGDALENA VANDERLYN “A most active and excitable person.” “A very great admiration of her charms, both personal and mental.” DorotHuy SMITH ELIZABETH VARNEY “Comfortable and happy.” “A very masterly and brilliant manner.” AYLMER STANTIAL ALICE WALKER “Beamed with the most sunny smiles.” “Equally humorous and agreeable.” ii ae bie J eu Dottie Page Seventy-nine Sollie ELIZABETH GREEN JOSEPHINE WASTCOAT “A very uncommon sort of person.” “Nobody could be insensible to this young lady’s merits.” AGNES MONTGOMERY LaurRA WATERS “So rare a combination of excellence “Delightful—thoroughly delightful.” and beauty.” JO3EPHINE VEEDER Mo.tiig WELDEN “Force and energy of speech eminently “A little, brisk, busy-looking woman.” distinguished her.” DoroTHy WAITE MarGARET WHEELER 5} ““Tf you only knew how I loved that man.’ ” “Always confidence and reliance.” VERA WALDIE RutTH WHEELOCK “cos “A winning and persuasive smile.” I too have had something of an adventure.’ ” LRuap Leiuct Av Page Eighty N RN S Yo Sophomore Officers LucILeE GLEASON ELIZABETH WELLS RosBertTA Harpy CYNTHIA JONES ELIZABETH KNOWLES Page Eighty-one President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Song Leader Sophomore Year From the annals of that most dignified assembly, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-two, we have learned that its full sophomorial dignity was attained in drizzling rain. Entertaining considerable misgivings as to their skill in handling a noble horse hitched to a milk cart, but willing to risk their lives rather than lose their honor, the brave officers of the past year took their places in the front seat of the cart, and drove their successors (who, we must confess, were secreted in the milk part) to the scene of the announcement, before the post office. With great gusto one of the jolly members rang a cowbell loudly enough to burst the ear drums of the dead. “The Wheatonites needed no second invitation. “Three minutes sufficed for the completion of their toilets. “They were soon beside the cart, where ceremonies were completed to the ringing of the cowbell. Thereafter, formalities being ended, the class got to the business of the year. Feeling a grave responsibility towards the Student-Alumnae Building Fund which was to benefit their offspring, provided they were female, the members of the proud organization voted to have food sales to satisfy the voracious appetites of their fellow students, and themselves. Moreover, all being fond of the charming maid’s uniform of black and white, they donned the aforementioned at plays and sold candy. And some liking to put themselves into masculine attire, wore gentleman’s trousers at bas- ketball games and again became vendors of sweets. Liking bridge above all things, but not liking to get up a rubber on their own account, the members gave a bridge for the benefit of the worthy cause. All having an anti-spinsterial regard for the members of the opposite sex, and being anxious to follow the traditions of their ancestral Sophomores, the members planned a terpsichorean celebration, simply known as “Hop.” ‘The new sweep- ing gowns of the fashionable year complemented the pleasant garden scene which concealed the laddered gymnasium walls. Content to remain in the background after their modest appearance in the social world, the class carried on its usual duties quietly and unostentatiously until the Christmas season, when they entertained the cheerful company with the Mummers’ play. Thereafter they all had coats tailored of a soft green flannel, and made with the seal of Pegasus, and to make their identity doubly sure they purchased rings bearing the same seal. Their new uniforms lent a dignity which before they had lacked. “They were received everywhere and recognized as leaders by all, particularly in their victory over their opponents in an indoor field day (vulgarly called ‘the gym meet”) and the execution of strawberry festival on a sunny May-Day, which concluded the jolly festivities of their youth and left them incomparably prepared for the solemn duties to which they were to succeed as Juniors. Rebs hb aes2, Page Eighty-three The Alma Mater Long ago the Pilgrims landed High on a rock-bound shore. They brought with them love and spirit, Faith and ancient lore. Now there stands a college noted For these virtues too; Near the place where the Pilgrims came Flies the flag of Wheaton’s blue. Sing, daughters sing of your loyalty to Wheaton, Hold up your banner, her sov’reignty declare. Always before is her standard high and true; Sing, daughters, sing of the flag of Wheaton’s blue. RUTH 5.) SAPERS eo Page Eighty-four , x ae Hi oy A Mt ay) iY i lh 1 iH ie , ( MN Ain eine WM hill ih ily im it et il Des P, TRROSV ERY Freshman Officers BarBaRA DEWOLF ELLEN BAKER ELIZABETH GREEN CLarRIcE “TURNER Mary Lovutsrt MILier Page Eighty-five President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Song Leader Freshman Year Having been sent off with much solicitude and anxiety by fond parents and having received such admonitions as should raise their confidence to a level of working effectiveness, the meek and innocent ones were embarked upon their journey. At the end of a certain period they found themselves with misgiving and despair in the precincts of what was a New England Seminary. Having entered the distin- guished and antiquated portals of this illustrious institution, their first experience of note was a sumptuous banquet. Although there was here such an aggregation of strange faces as would weaken even the most well-constituted mind, the innocents consoled themselves with the fact that they were all equally unknown. After a very few days of acclimation, they were instructed to appear in a most secretive manner down by the pump-house. Before all had collected their wits, the whole school was rushing madly across the-campus. And very shortly these in- nocents were informed that now the Junior class had new officers. They had just begun to revive their drooping spirits when the Sophomores descended upon them with initiation, a painful and quite useless custom practiced in many institutions for the purpose of developing in the tender and sensitive Freshmen a mighty veneration for the Sophomores. After another month had passed, from the cobwebs of a dingy barn there proceeded an ancient stagecoach drawn up the lanes of Wheaton by two rampacious steeds. An excited crowd of curious spectators followed. The company in the coach consisted of four delicate maidens and a postilion—personnages to be described on ly in superlatives. After a long and strenuous journey they drew up in front of Ye Golden Vorch, where they were welcomed by a hearty Innkeeper and _ his merry household. After due greeting the newly elected leaders of the illustrious class were put up at the Inn for the night. From this point there followed such gala occasions as the night-before-Christmas watch and the Junior-Freshman party in Toytown Tavern. A period of the greatest rejoicing and happiness for all came in the bleak and dismal month of January, when everyone was seen with a smile spread over her face, by reason of there being no classes to attend. At specified intervals, however, the meek and trembling ones secluded themselves and scribbled exhaustively for three hours on what the administra- tion had contrived to call mid-years. As the second semester grew older and Easter vacation intervened, it was observed that the Freshmen no longer bore their wonted air of timidity. Having dis- tinguished themselves in dramatics, athletics, intelligence, and other worthy causes, they now felt themselves an integral part of this noble institution. “They had, in fact, arrived at the point where they looked with mingled glee and excitement to the next Freshman class, upon which they should display the benefits of the knowledge they had with such difficulty acquired throughout the year. VERVE eS Se Page Eighty-seven At this point Mr. Pickwick begs leave to present papers of the various associa- tions of Wheaton College as given to him by his friends and acquaintances. Page Eighty-eight Sty pll(y, : Wine , K i — —— SS (oy SSSS ewaemacess = So emi Doers P FRA DOvS Ky OFFICERS BEATRICE COLBY . ; : : ; ; j : President RutH Gorpon : ; ; : : : : Vice-President PAULINE STEARNS ; ; ; : é ; : Secretary KATHERINE HALLOWELL : ; : . ‘ : Treasurer HOUSE CHAIRMEN ALICE FoLJAMBE ; : : ; : : Chapin Hall FLORENCE PHILLIPS. , : L : : Cragin Hall Marion KNIGHT . é ; : . : Doll’s House KATHARINE STACKHOUSE . ‘ f 4 : Everett Hall ELIZABETH DEAN . ; ; , : La Maison Blanche LENORE ZINN . : ; : ; : , Larcom Hall ADELAIDE WATERMAN ; : : ; ‘ Metcalf Hall ELISABETH NASON hE A : ; : Stanton Hall Page Eighty-nine Deis This year has seen in the College Government Association a further strengthen- ing of the organization established in 1927. Cabinet, House Committee, and Board have worked together in such a way that the organization has not only become stronger, but its efficiency in dormitory management has been greater. There have been many changes made in rules this year. An extension of fifteen minutes has been made in regard to the closing of the dormitories, which close at ten o'clock, except Saturday nights, when they stay open until eleven. Further privileges have been extended in regard to movie, train, and chaperone permissions, and the motoring and registration requirements have been simplified. The Handbook has been entirely changed: all rules have been made more specific, and petty regulations have been dropped. ‘The penalty code has been revised to meet the new changes, and the college has a new point system based on an accurate study of campus conditions. A series of eight dances were run under the sponsorship of the organization and were very successful. A new campus committee for S. A. B. was established this year by C. G. A., in an attempt to centralize and give more organization to the S.A. B. activities on the campus. No delegate was sent to the N. S. F. A. Conference in California this year, but the President attended the W. I. A. S. G. Conference held at Bucknell. “The money usually spent on the big conference was voted to include a part of the gift to the S. A. B. Fund which C. G. A. was able to make to Wheaton. After an active and successful year, the Association leaves the college with the principles of student responsibility definitely established, and with a record of student co-operation of which Wheaton may well be proud. f Page Ninety ECW GGA HELEN MounrT . ; : 4 : : . ; President Louise Mayo : : ; ; ; : Vice-President SARAH PRINCE . : ; ; : E 5 2 Secretary BARBARA COLE. : : : : ; k ; Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN CATHERINE Noyes, Program ANNA SHERMAN, Silver Bay EveLyN Howarp, World Fellowship Marion Kino, Music and Flowers Mary Louise Martin, Industrial RutH Deargorn, Poster Moriev Fircu, Community Welfare HELEN McSparran, “News” EveLyN Davis, Community Welfare Mitprep Assott, Practical Aid EMELINE CowpreEy, Social and Bazaar Brarrice Coisy, Honorary DoroTHy CHARLTON, Discussion and Worship ADVISORY BOARD Mrs. Park, Chairman Miss WHITE DEAN CARPENTER Miss Work Miss CrITCHFIELD Page Ninety-one The year opened for the officers and cabinet members of the Young Women’s Christian Association with a house party at Kendall Hall, Pride’s Crossing the week- end before the opening of college. As in former years the Freshmen were welcomed by the Y. W. Cabinet before the arrival of the other classes. About a week later meetings were begun with a candlelight service. A questionnaire designed to discover the opinion of the college as a whole as to the most effective way of carrying on the Y. W. activities was circulated during the membership week. An innovation in the sale of “Y. W. candy” was the installation of slot machines in the dormitories. The Lenten services this year were conducted by Dr. Gardner M. Day, of Williamstown. Two Student-Industrial Conferences were held at college, one in November and one in March. During the year delegates were sent to conferences at Northfield, Detroit, and Boston, and arrangements were made for delegates to go to Silver Bay this summer. Page Ninety-two News Staff Louise Barr : : ‘ ; E é : Editor-in-Chief CHARLOTTE SIMMONS : : : : 3 : News Editor Reporters Feature Writers Elinore Huse Helen McSparran Lois Mansfield RacbaraeCale Louise Mayo Associate Editors ie iG Elizabeth Varney Dorothy Coates Ba oe ee Ruth Wheelock Magdalena Vanderlyn : . Esther Forbes Lucile Gleason : Cynthia Jones Helen-Louise Porter Elizabeth Knowles Evelyn Howard Cream O’W heaton Exchange Editors Anna Sherman Phyllis Hedin Edith Scottron Jane DeWolf Madeline Gooch Louise Cooper Business Staff Business Managers — Murt ér FircH — Marion SPIESMAN Advertising Manager — RUTH PERRY Circulation Manager — HELEN MarsHALi Advertising Assistants Circulation Assistants Gladys Hall Lucille Perry Ruth Nelson Margaret Wheeler Christine Tall Jane Crawford Marion Patterson Helen Sampson Pauline Stearns Managing Editor — Mona MEHAN Assistants Elizabeth Chesterman Natalie Collingwood Grace Varney Page Ninety-three We decided this year that a small college newspaper can better serve the purpose of stimulating thought and discussion about campus problems than of presenting very much in the line of actual news. With this end in view we tried to con- centrate on feature material, such as the column of the Inquiring Reporter, where questions of the day were discussed, the history of Wheaton organizations and their development, interviews with outstanding campus figures, as well as with the inter- esting visitors and speakers who have come to Wheaton this year. “The attempt to arouse discussion was almost over-successful, according to the rapid expansion of the Free Speech department, which toward the end of the year could have absorbed nearly the entire News! The Business Staff also had a most active year. The arrangement of ads on the page was improved, and the advertising manager was very successful in increasing the amount. ‘This year, the average number of ads a week has been larger than ever before, which means that there is an excellent foundation for an increase in the size of the News next year. The annual try-outs were held this year in February, bringing out an enthusi- astically large number of applicants. “The staff which was finally selected is a very efficient group, and gives promise of another year of progress in the history of the Wheaton News. Page Ninety-four HELEN HAMMOND. ; : ; as tye kepae 2 Editor-in-Chief Pa Stuncone | gee ae BARBARA COLE. : 2 : ; : ‘ . : Verse Editor NATALIE COLLINGWOOD THELMA HEINLEIN : : } 2 ; s Literary Editors ELIZABETH KNOWLES The great aim which Rushlight has been trying to attain this year, and, it is hoped, will continue to work for in the future, is to have the magazine actually read by every member of the college. “There has been an attempt to evade the use of the purely fictional and to lay more stress on the critical attitude, some of it being directed to serious literary criticism, and the rest to a more light-hearted commentary on life. The special departments on books and aesthetic appreciation have tried to concern themselves with subjects which would have a definite appeal because of their prominence in the public eye. Rushlight will not suffer the usual ignominy of the college literary magazine if it can keep in close contact with the interests of the students. Page Ninety-five Nike Staff DoroTHy COATES 4 : : : f : : ; Editor-in-Chief ELIZABETH VARNEY : ; : , : : : Literary Editor NaTALIE COLLINGWOOD ; : ; ' : Assistant Literary Editor DorotHy LESTER . : 3 : : é ; : Business Manager KATHERINE HALLOWELL . : ; 5 : Assistant Business Manager PHYLuis HEDIN. ' ; : : : : : : Joke Editor JOSEPHINE LEE. : ; , : : ; ‘ Photograph Editor Doris RapovsKy . ; 4 : : : : ; : Art Editor MiriaAM Carr . : : : : ‘ : : Advertising Manager ELIZABETH PALMER. : : : ; : Underclass Representative Miss RuTH CAPERS : ; : ; i f : Literary Adviser PROFESSOR AUGUSTE POULEUR ; . : c d Business Adviser The Staff wishes to express its sincere appreciation of the co-operation of the following: Amantha Arnold, Louise Barr, Ruth Brewster, Emogene Beck, Catherine Chandler, Beatrice Colby, Jane DeWolf, Lorraine Gage, Helen Hammond, Margaret Hockley, Elizabeth Jones, Marion King, Anne Lomas, Lois Mansfield, Emily Moody, Catherine Noyes, Emily Rutter, Rosalind Serrat, Anna Sherman, Magdalena Van- derlyn, Josephine Wastcoat, and Ruth Wheelock. Page Ninety-six AMANTHA ARNOLD . : : : , : Campus Chairman Minnie LeMaire : : , : : 1930 Class Chairman BaRBARA GAMMON ; : ; ; : 1931 Class Chairman ELIZABETH WHITNEY . ‘ : , ? 1932 Class Chairman MarcGaret Hockey . : 1933 Class Chairman BEATRICE COLBY, CATHERINE CHANDLER, KATHERINE HALLOWELL, MARGARET Hevurer, Mona MeEnHan, ELEANOR ROHN, JOSEPHINE WastrcoatT, ANNA EvVANs, Caro Foster, JANE HEBNeER, ELizaBeETH KNOWLES, ANNA SHERMAN, PHYLLIS Maynarp, Doris KetrH, Constance CAMPBELL, BARBARA FARNUM, PHYLLIS MaAHEv. The Student-Alumnae Building Campus Committee is a new organization for the College. It was established in an attempt to identify all student activities with the campaign for raising funds for the Student-Alumnae Building, and is composed of the committee above. Each class has made valuable contributions to the fund. ‘The Seniors managed a series of breakfasts, a fashion show, and a Cabaret. “The Juniors conducted a successful Balloon Dance, published a college calendar, made and sold lampshades, and edited New Horizons, a collection of Dr. Park’s chapel talks. Food sales and a bridge were sponsored by the Sophomores, and the Freshman class pre- sented a sum of money to the fund at Christmas. The faculty and campus organiza- tions have also contributed largely. On May Day everyone interested united in a single great effort to increase the fund through the presentation of a pageant. Page Ninety-seven ferences. DorotHy CRITCHFIELD . : : E : Alumnae Secretary AMANTHA ARNOLD. , : ; : : Student Director Mona MEHAN . : ; : A Junior Representative BarBARA GANO : TS Nex. 4 é Junior Representaive CLAIRE APPLETON . : . : . Sophomore Representative The Vocational Bureau, under the management of the College Appointment Bureau, has endeavored to act as an advertising agency of vocations for college women. Dean Carpenter opened the year’s program by a talk on What I Have Found in the Suitcase of a Successful Professional Woman. body information on various occupations by means of a library and a bulletin board; by running from time to time articles in the News; and by conducting a Vocational Conference, which consisted of a series of short talks, followed by individual con- This proved to be a successful and popular method of giving the members of the college an opportunity to consider and compare different fields of work. Page Ninety-ecight The Bureau put before the student Psyche RuTH BREWSTER . : | : : , . President BARBARA ALLEN . ; : é Vice-President AMANDA PARSONS : ; F : 5 : F Secretary THELMA HEINLEIN : : : Y ' : Treasurer MEMBERS Amantha Arnold Helena Glenn Louise Barr Elinore Huse Barbara Beetle Marion Kesselring Miriam Carr Anna Lomas Julia Challis Lois Mansfield Dorothy Coates Helen McSparran Barbara Cole Catherine Noyes Eleanor Duley Ethel Pierce Ethel Garrigus Esther Rosenberg Elizabeth Varney Psyche Society, founded in 1858 by Lucy Larcom, is the literary organization of the college, with membership open to Juniors and Seniors who meet the require- ments of scholarship and character. “The speakers at the meetings this year have been Miss Shepard on the early history of Psyche, Miss Bartlett on Lew Sarett, Professor Dorothy Foster on Jacobean Sins and Sinners and Mr. E. N. Jenkes on Recent Tendencies in American Criticism. Page Ninety-nine Agora Emity RUTTER , : : : President ELEANOR DULEY : : : : : Vice-President BARBARA A. GANO . ‘ : ; Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS | Ruth Brewster Dorothy Kimball Beatrice Colby Helen McSparran Eleanor Duley Lois Olds Barbara A. Gano Esther Rosenberg Elinor Hadley Emily Rutter Selina Hamill Dorothy Waite Elinor Huse Dorothy Whipple Lenore Zinn Agora was founded “to arouse and maintain an interest in contemporary affairs, by means of lectures and discussions on historical, social, economic, and_ political questions.” It includes students who have specialized in these departments and who have met the scholastic requirements. It has selected as speakers those who have a major interest in this field. During the course of the year Agora has held five meetings, at which the following lectures were delivered: The Institute of Politics at Williamstown by Miss Bannister; Some Recent Economic Changes by Dr. Markey; The Everyday Duties of a Congressman by Congressman Joseph Martin; London Naval Conference by Dr. Hubbard; Kyoto Conference by Dr. George Blakeslee. Page One Hundred Science Club Guiapys HALL : : : : : : President DorotHy Pore : : : : : Vice-President ARLENE JOHNSON . ‘ : ; : F Secretary EpNA BuRQUE : F ; : ; ; Treasurer MEMBERS Edith Mildred Abbott Katharine Hallowell Margaret Rankin Hope Elizabeth Almy Eleanor Hadley Frances Reed Amantha Ashley Arnold Evelyn Howard Fasecls Robbing Edna Louise Burque Arlene Johnson Roce een Jean Alice Caldwell Minnie Lemaire M S ae Irma Goodell Maude Lemaire pak Fe ape ae Elizabeth Godfrey Mona Mehan Ruth Tompkins Barbara Glossa Ruth Nelson Josephine Wastcoat Gladys Hall Dorothy Pope Helen Louise Wilbur The purpose of Science Club is to unite those students pursuing the study of the sciences and to promote scientific interest in the entire college. In an attempt to carry out this aim, several lectures have been arranged during the year. Miss Lillian Eddy of the Edison Electric Co. spoke on Lighting as Applied to Interior Decoration. Dr. Morris Rakestraw spoke on Liquid Air, Dr. Alexander Forbes on Nervous Impulses in Animal Behavior, and Dr. Robert Whitney on The Chemistry of the Ductless Glands. Page One Hundred One Romance Languages Club BarBARA WIGGIN RuTH PERRY MarGARET WHEELER CHARLOTTE THOMPSON Evelyn Aaron Eleanor Barnett Louise Barr Lorraine Benham Janet Bradley Elizabeth Brooks (associate ) Dorothy Brown Constance Campbell Eleanor Collins Marie-Louise Concordia Virginia Conforte Louise Cooper MEMBERS Elizabeth Dean Jane DeWolf Miriam Dickey (associate) Mary Doull Dorothy Drysdale Barbara Estey Esther Forbes Virginia French Mena Golini Thelma Heinlein Eleanor Herrick Marion Howard , President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Elizabeth Jones Marion Kesselring Valentine Leotard Adelaide Levin Mildred Libby Virginia Moss Elizabeth Palmer Lucille Perry Helen Rhodes (associate) Eleanor Wadleigh Laura Waters The meetings this year have been conspicuously representative of each language. In November Professor André Morize lectured to an appreciative audience on Voltaire. At the second meeting the Spanish Players under the direction of Senor Riverra appeared in two one-act plays. In second semester certain members of the club presented an Italian play, and in the latter part of May they gave Moliere’s comedy, Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme. Page One Hundred Two Der Deutsche Verein EsTHER ROSENBERG 5 : : President JOSEPHINE VEEDER . : , Vice-President HELEN G. Navin. : 3 : ‘ , Secretary ErRNA LUDERS : ; : : : : Treasurer MEMBERS Gertrude Adelman Gladys Hall Barbara Beetle Katherine Hallowell Lorraine Benham Rose Heidingsfield Marion Brown Viola Hovey Floris Canfield Arlene Johnson Dorothy Coates Barbara Jordan Ruth Coolidge Marion Kesselring Louise Cooper Minnie Lemaire Urania Dayton Margaret MacVicar Edna Fishman Gladys Morse Lucile Fleisher Virginia Moss Doris Grubb Gladys Vander Koogh The meetings of Der Deutsche Verein this year have been conducted exclusively by the members of the faculty and college. At the first meeting Miss Breuer spoke on Modern Tendencies in German Literature and later gave an illustrated lecture on German Universities. Another time Miss Reimers spoke on modern German poetry. The outstanding meeting was open to the whole college and was brilliantly managed in the form of a Ratskellar, at which Dr. Park spoke in both German and English. Page One Hundred Three Classical Club CHARLOTTE SIMMONS ; : : : , President Mitprep Lipsy : ; : ; : Vice-President Puyitiuis MAHEU 2 ; ; ; Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Gertrude Adelman Lucille Eames Eleanor Wadleigh Marion Andrews Marjorie Ellis Mary Louise Martin Eleanor Barnett Lorraine Gage Louise Mayo Lucile Gleason Gladys Hall Katherine Hallowell Margaret Hellier Lorraine Benham Harriet Bone Mildred Bray Jessie Moline Gladys Morse Laura Povey Emma Brown Rhodaubendricks Edith Scottron Marion Brown Marion Howard Rosalind Serrat Dorothy Coates Elizabeth Jones Dorothy Smith Marjorie Dunham Dorothy Keith Magdalena Vanderlyn The Classical Club was founded by Mrs. Cole to develop a common interest among the students taking Latin and Greek. “The meetings were conducted this year in a variety of ways. “Three meetings had speakers: Mr..Cameron of Boston Uni- versity lectured on Rome, Dr. Lynn spoke on Why We Romans Should Invade Britain, and Miss Gifford delivered an illustrated lecture on archaeo logy. “Iwo meet- ings were supervised by the members of the club. At one a Latin play was presented ; the other marked the celebration of the anniversary of Virgil’s birthday. During the winter Dr. Augustus Murray, notable as former minister to President Hoover, spoke before the college. A reception was later held for him by the Classical Club. Page One Hundred Four Art Club BARBARA FARNUM . : : : ; : President FLORENCE PHILLIPS. F 4 : Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Barbara Allen Margaret Dow Dorothy McLeod Eleanor Rohn Marion Andrews Marjorie Ellis Helen McSparran Helen Rhodes Amantha Arnold Barbara Farnum Alice Miner Virginia Rogers Mary Bleuler Alice Foljambe Jessie Moline Esther Rosenberg Mary Bostock Christine Fossel Helen Murray Rosalind Serrat Viola Bowker Virginia French Elizabeth Nason Anna Sherman Ruth Brewster Barbara Gano Ruth Nelson Jeannette Shipley Elizabeth Brooks Ethel Garrigus Margaret Nichols Dorothy Sholz Eleanor Burgess Doris Grubb Catherine Noyes Charlotte Simmons Jean Alice Caldwell Selina Hamill Lois Olds Katherine Smith Floris Canfield Eleanor Herrick Amanda Parsons Katherine Stackhouse Julia Challis Marion Howard Marion Patterson Christine Tall Dorothy Charlton Elinore Huse Florence Phillips Elizabeth Wallace Elizabeth Chesterman Barbara Jordan Ethel Pierce Dorothy Whipple Barbara Cole Dorothy Kimball Lydia Piper Olivia Whitney Irma Condon Marion Knight Dorothy Pope Barbara Wiggin Charlotte Corlew Elizabeth Knowles Ellenor Prouty Helen Louise Wilbur Virginia Corttis Josephine Lee Ruth Purdy Elizabeth Willard Helen Demary Mary Louise Martin Doris Radovsky Estelle Wilson Mary Doull Vera McAdams Mary Elizabeth Rand Lenore Zinn The Art Club was founded to stimulate an appreciation of both the theoretical and the practical in art. Members include students who have met the scholastic requirement. ‘The club has been fortunate in securing speakers of outstanding im- portance in art circles: Miss Irma Coffron on The History of Costume Design, Vesper George on Spain, Charles Connick on Stained Glass, M. Yanagi on Japanese Gardens, Charles F. Whitney on Art in Poetry. In addition the club sponsored an exhibition by Miss Otis, Miss Randall, Dr. Shook, Barbara Farnum, and Jeannette Shipley. Page One Hundred Five Musical Club Marion KInG ANNA SHERMAN ADELE BRODHEAD Emity Moopy Mildred Abbott Janet Bradley Adele Brodhead Ruth Coolidge Irma Condon Elizabeth Dean Helen Demary Miriam Dickey Marjorie Dunham Frances Erickson Esther Forbes Ethel Garrigus MEMBERS Helena Glenn Hilda Harris Thelma Heinlein Janet Himmel Ruth Holmes Marion Howard Helen Marshall Vera McAdams Elizabeth Merrill Virginia Moss Gladys Morse President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Elisabeth Nason Edith Scottron Dorothy Smith Pauline Stearns Catherine Stewart Emily Stewart Ruth Tompkins Elizabeth Varney Laura Waters Mollie Welden Vera Waldie Dorothy Whipple The aim of the Musical Club is to foster an appreciation of music and to stimu- late an interest in it among the students. Page One Hundred Six The programs this year have included one student concert, one by Mr. Jenny, pianist, Mrs. Jenny, soprano, and Mr. Shaw, violinist, and a third by Miss Monaghan, pianist, and Miss Wuilleomere, cellist. The Glee Club MARGARET SHREFFLER ANNA SHERMAN DorotHy CHARLTON Exiinor HapLey MILpRED ABBOTT RosBerTA Harpy Dora Ames Kathleen Arnold Lorraine Benham Harriet Bone Elizabeth Brigham Elizabeth Brooks Marion Brown Eleanor Burgess Constance Campbell Ruth Coolidge Jane DeWolf Charity Dibble Mary Doull Christine Fossel Elizabeth Godfrey Irma Goodell Elizabeth B. Green MEMBERS Alice Hawkins Thelma Heinlein Eleanor Herrick Thelma Holmes Evelyn Howard Elizabeth Johnson Marion King Esther Lang Lois Mansfield Mary Louise Martin Louise McKeon Alice Miner Jessie Moline Agnes Montgomery Emily Moody Virginia Moss President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Assistant Librarian Imogene Nichols Virgilyn Noyes Ruth Perry Ethel Pierce Florence Phillips Frances Reed Eleanor Reilly Helen Rhodes Hazel Robbins Gertrude Smith Thelma Smith Catherine Stewart Emily Stewart Vera Waldie Mollie Welden Anne Withington Estelle Wilson The Glee Club has been meeting throughout the year for the purpose of fostering in the students an interest in choral music. Boston in the Public Library. Page One Hundred Seven On March 9th the club gave a concert in The Choir HERBERT J. JENNY FRANCES FRASER ) Heven PatcH f ANNA SHERMAN } Marion Brown § ° Emity Moopy MacGpALENA VANDERLYN Mary Alexander Claire Appleton Margaret Barnes Lorna Bartlett Lorraine Benham Lorna Blanchard Adele Brodhead Marion Brown Geraldine Clayton Louise Cooper Jane Crawford Ruth Dearborn Marjorie Dunham Barbara Estey Organist and Director Student Directors W ardrobe MEMBERS Gertrude Forshee Esther Forbes Frances Fraser Lorraine Gage Barbara Gammon Lucille Gleason Olive Greatorex Roberta Hardy Margaret Holmes Rebecca Hosmer Cynthia Jones Marion Kesselring Elizabeth Knowles Henrietta Landell Josephine Lee Phyllis Maheu Elizabeth Manwell Lois Mansfield Ethel McIntosh Helen Murray Alice Miner Agnes Montgomery Emily Moody Eleanor Palmer Helen Patch Mary Phelps Helen-Louise Porter Mildred Pratt Page One Hundred Eight Librarians Mistresses Ruth Rogers Dorothy Smith Gertrude Smith Helen Sampson Anna Sherman Elizabeth Schuh Pauline Stearns Grace Varney Magdalena Vanderlyn Vera Waldie Elizabeth Wells Mollie Welden Elizabeth Whitney Elizabeth Willard HY ] ) IP B C) ed Pag — HCH Hig Mea iehces i H r Myatt HNN i bishatti Hy elt HVE i wii vu ee { i Wy [Nu (Mu { wae dal EAS Wal Gy @. I We ‘ Pa TANUDN ' . ‘ neatiisae, x NV, | mil KI amny yt aN x ee ] 5 nr MUI waa (( ™: ERS eens (lll tel jt i i My } {li rn ) ‘AL Hl Alicea {Uk i Tors P, PAcovs KY awee Dramatic Association Officers ANNA Lomas VIRGINIA ROGERS BARBARA EsTEY BARBARA GLOSSA RutTH Purpy HELEN MARSHALL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Stage Manager Business Manager Scenic Director—Amanda Parsons ’30 Green Room—Virginia Rogers ’31 Scene Designer—Edna Fishman 733 Make-Up—Helen Hammond ’30 Wigs—Charlotte Corlew ’30 Building—Barbara Wiggin °30 Costume Director—Elizabeth Wallace ’30 Stage Force—Barbara Glossa ’31 Wardrobe Mistress—Frances Fraser ’31 Properties—Louise Mayo ’31 Lighting—Viola Hovey °32 Sewing Head—Magdalena Vanderlyn 731 Padding—Katherine Hallowell ’31 Posters—Marjorie Ellis 730 Page One Hundred Nine The Dramatic Association has had a very successful year, giving three one-act plays in October, a Shakespearean play in November, the usual Miracle and Mum- mers’ presentations at Christmas time, and two three-act plays in the Spring. ‘This year was a crucial one in the history of Dramatics at Wheaton, for it marked a change in directorship, which often causes unforeseen catastrophes, but from Miss Ellen Bart- lett, our new director, down to the Stage Cat himself, everyone has worked in a co-operative spirit which made this transitional period a strong and flourishing one. Miss Bartlett, a graduate of Wellesley College, received her M.A. last year at the Northwestern School of Speech. Although this was her début as a college director, Miss Bartlett produced some fine work and the resulting performances displayed a finish unusual in college groups such as ours. A few changes have been made in the Association, which have been worked out with noticeable success. In the Fall a series of practical demonstrations of scene- making and painting, lighting, costuming, and make-up were given for the benefit of Freshmen and others interested in the production end. ‘This year saw the creation of a Stage-Manager, who has filled a long-felt need in our productions. Acting as the director’s “right-hand man,” one can easily see what an important factor she has been, and Ruth Purdy, ’30 carried out the duties in a capable manner. Helen Marshall, ’31 managed the business end in a very satisfactory way. The vice-president, whose position heretofore has been more or less figurative, was vested with the all-important charge of bus-trips. We had a great many excursions to Boston to see plays, operas, and the Theatre Guild productions, and Virginia Rogers, ’31 deserves praise for her faithful efforts Page One Hundred Ten to make these trips successful. Our system of try-outs has been changed, also. In- stead of having informal public try-outs on the first night of casting, conference try-outs are held, recalls come on the second night, and usually these recalled people are seeded out for parts that very evening. It not only saves a lot of time, but gives the recalled girls a chance to watch the others and be tried against any particular person they wish. ‘Try-outs are usually held in the Gymnasium. On Founders’ Day evening three one-act plays were given: When the Whirlwind Blows by Essex Dane; Rehearsal, Christopher Morley; and 4 Cup of Tea by Florence Ryerson. ‘These plays were coached by the following students, with the general supervision of Miss Bartlett: Esther Rosenberg ’30, Marion Knight ’30, and Virginia Rogers ’31. “They were well done, and the student coaches showed ability and judgment in their directing. 4 Cup of Tea was repeated in January before the New England Wheaton Club, and the alumnae received it with warm enthusiasm. This Page One Hundred Eleven me - a a at cd custom of giving plays at the Alumnae Meeting’ is a delightful one, and the girls look forward to this event each January. Hardly had the curtain fallen on the last one-act when we started work on the Shakespearean production, Much Ado About Nothing. In this play Mr. Harold King gave us invaluable assistance, and the Shakespeare Society of Wellesley College put their costume room at our disposal. A contest in scenic-design was held, which was won by Edna Fishman ’33. The play was one of the best Shakespearean pro- ductions ever given at Wheaton. ‘The acting, scenery, lighting, and costumes left nothing to be desired. Esther Rosenberg as Benedict and Virginia Rogers as Beatrice displayed unusual talent, and they were well supported by the other members of the cast. [he outstanding feature of the production was its excellent speed, and there was a delightful absence of waits and hesitant spots. “The cathedral scene was especially deserving of merit, not only from an artistic viewpoint but from a drama- Page One Hundred Twelve turgical one as well. For this play an innovation was tried in the style of pro- grams, and a very attractive buff paper with red and black lettering resulted. In December Ann Lomas and Virginia Rogers represented Wheaton at the annual Intercollegiate Dramatic Conference held at the New Jersey College for Women. Not only was it of value for its friendly contacts, but the exchange of ideas and methods, coupled with interesting lectures by such men as Kenneth MacGowan and Barrett Clark, made the Conference a great success. At Christmas time the Sophomores presented the delightful Reveshy Sword Play in connection with the Mummers’ activities. “Che Nativity Play held us spell-bound with its beauty and religious significance. Florence Phillips ’30 made a lovely Madonna, while Katherine Carlisle ’30 portrayed well the part of Joseph. In February Andreyev’s play of circus life, He Who Gets Slapped, was given. This was an extremely difficult play for amateurs to put on, and the results were Page One Hundred .Thirten most satisfying. Helen Hammond 730, as “He,” did a splendid piece of acting. It was a hard role to play but she made the part artistically appealing and convincing. Ruth Hickman ’33 carried out beautifully the delicate part of Consuelo, the young bare-back rider. She displayed promising talent, and at the Freshman try-outs held for this play, a good deal of interest and ability was shown. ‘The unit set for He was interestingly constructed to depict the “back-stage” uf the circus ring. The proceeds from this production were given to the Student-Alumnae Building Fund. In April we assisted A. A. in their annual Vaudeville Show. ‘This year’s pro- duction had for its theme the robbery of the S. A. B. funds by the Dramatic Association, in the person of Ann Lomas. ‘The opening scene was in the court-room, where the shivering victim was tried before Judge J. Edgar Park, Prosecuting-Attorney Harold King, Attorney for the Defense Walter O. Macintyre, and a stern body of jurors, none other than twelve members of the Faculty ot Wheaton College. There was some excellent ‘‘local color” in this act, bringing in Amantha Arnold, Diogenes, Miss Ferber, and “Mrs. Alumna” as witnesses. “The next scene was in Bill’s Diner, converted into a Cabaret, where, after a delightful program of songs and dances, the Norton Police Department recovered the loot, and everyone joined in gaily to the final strains of ‘‘Poop-poop-a-doop.” In May an excellent cast produced Shaw’s Candida before an appreciative Junior Prom audience. A feature of this play was that Louise Barr ’30, who has hitherto been cast in men’s parts, assumed the female lead, and she showed a dramatic ver- satility of the first rank. Marion Knight was extremely well cast for the part of Candida’s husband, Morrell, and she did some fine acting, upheld by an intelligent supporting cast. [his play was repeated at Comimencement. Also in May occurred a Dramatic Association Tea, given by the “old” Board and Coun cil in honor of the “new’’ members. It was held in the Social Room and Mr. King gave a short talk on the educational and cultural possibilities of dramatics. Without doubt the most outstanding Dramatic event of the year was the May- Day Pageant, given in honor of the May Queen and her court. “This production, ably instigated and directed by Mr. King and Miss Bartlett, brought into it almost two hundred girls, and made it, therefore, a community project rather than an association one. “The theme of the pageant was Atalanta’s Race, and Arlene Rendall ’30, played the part of Atalanta, Alice Schoenfuss ‘32 was Venus, Katherine Long 732, Milanion, and Elizabeth Hulsman 732, the unsuccessful suitor. The gorgeous color- ing in the costumes, set against the natural background of the trees and lake made an unforgettable impression on the large audience, and in later years, on hearing the majestic strains of the Fifth Symphony many of us will see again the graceful Dragon, Venus, and Hesperides choruses winding their way in and out their dances. We are very grateful to our directors and the capable executive committee chosen from the Junior class, and we feel that the whole student body must have had a distinct exulta- tion in taking a part, however small, in this glorious event. The proceeds were given to the S. A. B. Fund. Not only are we appreciative of the efforts of those who have acted in the plays, but we sincerely thank those equally important helpers back-stage and in the Costume and Green Rooms, without whose aid the curtain would never rise. A busy year it has been, and even though we did not complete some of the plans we made last Fall, we have all experienced the keen joy of dramatic expression and co-operative friendli- ness in group activity, which form, after all, the bases of all worthwhile aims, in which “travelling hopefully is better than to arrive.” Aa C7 Lian Page One Hundred Fourteen fret vy ain't! ly! HY a ve Wi au I Pa ti es iy ty | nt cal!) Mi Ms fi Mi Mu Op OT se TC t Mairi dy iat cial Ty hy ; { wl i TT] TULL “iid eh TL ha =A) yl ATHLETIC (LS Pp: Fea eeovs KYrr eee au cigae of “s iii My Athletic Association Officers KATHERINE CARLISLE CHARLOTTE THOMPSON HENRIETTA LANDELL GERTRUDE FORSHEE Page One Hundred Fifteen President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Athletic Association The Athletic Association enjoyed a most active and profitable season this year under the direction of the following heads of sports: Baseball, Minnie Lemaire ; Basket- ball, Charlotte Thompson; Hiking, Elizabeth Dean; Hockey, Katherine Stackhouse; Riding, Grace Hanson; Swimming, Ruth Brewster; Tennis, Arlene Rendall; Track, Adelaide Waterman; Archery, Hope Almy; Soccer, Christine Tall. Activities began in the fall with the Freshman tennis tournament, which was won by Dorothy Hilles. The hockey season was very successful; the varsity team lost only one game, that with the Commonwealth Club of Boston. Radcliffe was conquered 8—1, Jackson 13—1, and the Alumnae 8—O. ‘The Seniors were winners of the class hockey series. Wheaton was proud to have three members on the All-Boston team: Arlene Rendall, Adelaide Waterman, and Katherine Stackhouse. The interclass swimming meet in the fall was won by the Freshmen, Margaret Hockley, ’33 taking individual honors, and Elizabeth Spangler, ’33, winning the diving championship. During November, soccer occupied the time and attention of the athletically Page One Hundred Sixteen inclined, and class games were played off with much enthusiasm. The Sophomores were winners of the series. In the annual riding meet with the House-in-the-Pines, held in November, Wheaton was victorious, individual honors going to Grace Hanson, 731, captain of the Wheaton team. Wheaton won the military drill, and the tandem was won by Eleanor Goodenough, ’33. Wheaton now needs to win only two more consecutive years to get possession of the Hill and Hill trophy. The class basketball teams were unusually evenly matched this year. It was only after some hard-fought battles that the Seniors won the series, all other classes tying for second place. “The varsity basketball team suffered one defeat at the hands of Pembroke, but compensated by beating Jackson 29—22, Radcliffe 21—17 and the Antique Club of Boston 52—28. The annual gym meet, held in March, was won by the Sophomores. Harriet Watts, °33, and Lucile Gleason, ’32, tied for first place and Louise Cooper, 732, took second place. Fencing held a prominent place on the program, and an innova- tion was made in an exhibition of wall-scaling. In March, Radcliffe and Wheaton held a swirmming meet at Cambridge, Rad- cliffe taking the honors. In the triangular meet held at Brown a few days later, Pembroke won first place, Wheaton second, and Radcliffe third. The annual vaudeville show sponsored by the Athletic Association was unusually successful this year. It was arranged in two acts, the first a mock trial, in which the Dramatic Association was brought up before a court composed of faculty mem- bers, furnishing local color and hilarious comedy galore; and the second a cabaret scene, laid in “Bill’s Diner,’ which gave excellent opportunity for the display of “song and dance” talent. “The performance was notable tor its cleverness of plot, variety and finish of specialty numbers, and the excellence uf the faculty impersonations (or caricatures). Baseball and track called out large numbers with the first warm day early in April, while archery and tennis became the leading sports later in the spring. Pe rieVvine si Page One Hundred Seventeen Varsity Hockey Team Back row: B. Wilbur, Waterman, Zinn, R. Colby, Landell Front row: Forshee, Thompson, Fleisher, Stackhouse, captain; Carlisle, Rendall, Navin, Varsity Basketball Team Back row: Stackhouse, Mount, Lemaire, Evans, Waterman Front row: Thompson, Carlisle, captain; Hughes Page One Hundred Eighteen Varsity Tennis Squad Back row: Long, Landell, Hilles, Vanderlyn, Carlisle, Farnum, Navin Front row: Nason, Beetle, Rendall, captain; Abbott, Schoenfuss Varsity Swimming Team Back row: Zinn, Townsend, Hendricks, Marshall, Strong, Waterman Front row: Hockley, Schoenfuss, Brewster, captain; Beetle, Nason Page One Hundred Nineteen Senior Hockey Team Back row: Hammond, Martin, Charlton, Mount, Phillips, Carlisle Front row: Zinn, Stackhouse, captain; Waterman, Rendall Junior Hockey Team Back row: Lemaire, Patch, Hellier, Collingwood, Chandler, Walker, Mehan Front row: Benham, Thompson, Forshee, captain; Colby, Marshall Page One Hundred Twenty Sophomore Hockey Team Back row: Heidingsfeld, Hovey, Evans, Navin, B. Wilbur, Fleisher Front row: Appleton, Landell, captain; Hendricks Freshman Hockey Team Back row: L. Jones, J. Baker, Maynard, Townsend, J. Dodge, Ames Front row: Moorhead, Boyce, Watts, captain; Hilles, Silber Page One Hundred Twenty-one Senior Basketball Team Back row: Lemaire, Mount Front row: Stackhouse, Zinn, captain; Carlisle Junior Basketball Team ita Back row: Lemaire, Forshee, Hanson, Waite Front row: Thompson, Johnson, captain; Gordon Page One Hundred Twenty-two Sophomore Basketball Team oo -oneegpente teats mireaecceee pececant teen Back row: Evans, Landell, Navin Front row: Heidingsfeld, Fleisher, captain; Hendricks Freshman Basketball Team Back row: Ewadinger, Sauer, Ames Front row: Dodge, Harwood, captain; Thomas Page One Hundred Twenty-three Senior Soccer Team Back row: LeMaire, Rankin, Colby, Patterson, Tall, Arnold, Keith Front row: Herrick, Moss, Pope, captain; Monahan, Foljambe Junior Soccer Team Back row: Johnson, Hallowell, Smith Middle row: Grubb, Wheelock, Bostock, Waters, Almy, Condon Front row: Fraser, Gage, Waite, captain; Sherman, Carr Page One Hundred Twenty-four Sophomore Soccer Team Back row: Lamson, Hosmer, Palmer, Baker Front row: Knowles, Jones, Whitney, captain; Gleason, Willard Freshman Soccer Team Kae Back row: Spangler, Arnold, Sanborn, Rothschild, Armstrong, Bodwell Front row: Doig, Sauer, Long, captain; Harwood, Wheeler Page One Hundred Twenty-five Hockey ef rayoequayey “Yae[Q ‘O ‘aatiseg ‘qneq ‘1ado00p ‘st1aq “yoImpeyD ‘Aiiag Buoys ‘uerys0D) ‘sal[IP] ‘tauoojeg ‘ySnouapoory ‘doysig ‘sewoyy, ‘sureayg ‘ureyded ‘uosuepy :48I1 0} IfaT Gp, = Ae) A � ree yy A se | i a . % Q meen natal 4, H[ttttras.., Peeeere® vee e £0 o ; ec nun | “UP yi (ue il er it , ( a an moo A I Doris P Pavovsxy..... Chapter 000 Relates how Mr. Pickwick, with the assistance of Samuel Weller, contrived to make himself a place in the hearts of a group of lively young ladies. Now the Pickwickian coach, with Mr. Pickwick and Sam aboard, galloped giddily around the drowsy Norton village square. And here is where a -genuine surprise awaited them. Watching the coach’s ap- proach with squeals of interest was an extensive parade of furbelowed young females. [wo of the maidens brazenly smiled at- Mr. Pickwick and Sam. ‘The latter glared ferociously at this unexpected menace; the former looked amiable. Notic- ing Sam’s increasingly pink ears, Mr. Pickwick pointed his stick at a yellow building that appeared on their right. “Eh? Vy, sir, that’s the Wheaton Female Cemetery.” “Seminary, Sam, Seminary.” Mr. Pick- wick leaned out of the carriage, register- ing great interest. “I know it, sir,’ said Sam, registering very great interest. Eifallo “there, driver. Stop, I say.” Mr. Pickwick called loudly. “Very good, sir.” The driver brought the coach to an abrupt stop beside the hitching posts. Without further aid, the travellers heaved themselves out, and with one accord, directed their steps up the walk to the pillared piazza. “Beg pardon, gentlemen.” A tall, blonde female popped her head suddenly out of the door. Mr. Pickwick was taken aback ; in fact, he was quite taken aback. So was Sam. Page One Hunderd Twenty-nine “You see, it’s this way,’ murmured Mr. Pickwick apologetically. “Yes, madam, this vay,” vaguely echoed Sam. “Why, of course—should have known—I’m Head Mistress—Miss Annie—you know—Miss Annie Lomas.” Executing an astonishing number of curtsies, Head Mistress Miss Annie threw open wide the door of Wheaton. Clearing his throat Mr. Pickwick announced firmly, “I believe we shall step in.” “T think that would be a very good idea, sir,” said Sam. “Yes, do. You know—-flies—take advantage open door—simply crowds of them in summer—more than we can stand for. Yes, indeedy.”” Energetically swatting flies as she chatted, Miss Annie swept ahead into the reading room. Mr. Pickwick and Sam meekly followed in her wake. Giving the former a charming smile H. M. Miss A. L. settled herself in a gay red velvet chair and said affably: “Dear Louise has been expecting your arrival, Mr. Barr. Only today Ze SN she entertained the dramatic class with recitation— KZ Z “i I S ’ A . e ass EY) i wrote it herself in lunch hour—poem entitled, ‘Ode to LV) WK ( TS an Uncle on approaching a Female Seminary.’ Original— should say—yes indeedy.” Mr. Pickwick felt cold under his collar. Sam looked distressed. Mr. Pickwick gulped. Sam opened his mouth as if to say something, but changed his mind. “But we're not....” began Mr. Pickwick lamely. “Of course, you won’t have to wait any longer, Mr. Barr. See Louise and Miss Katherine Carlisle coming up the walk now. Only today—Kay wagered Louise a pickle she didn’t have an uncle—Hoity “Toity—Loutse victor—wins pickle.” H. M. Miss A. L. leaped to her feet with a lightning quick movement. “Come in, Miss Louise. Uncle here—Pickle in offing—lI’ll leave you— Gay reunion.” A rustle of skirts, and Miss Annie disappeared. The two men started forward, but a warning look from Miss Barr who was smiling wickedly, tied their tongues. “Oh, uncles! It’s so perfectly corking of you to come,” the daring damsel drawled. Rather than spoil her Page One Hundred Thirty triumph (for Miss Carlisle with a quizzical expression was poking her head in the door) Mr. Pickwick held his peace; but, as you may guess, he was in a terrible state. Settling his chin determinedly into his shirt front, Mr. Pickwick said sternly: “See here, young lady...” But at this crisis the front door was flung open and in bounced two merry Wheaton girls. “Chat precocious maiden, Miss Barr, signaled to them. With their eyes bulging with envy, the Misses Mount and Bleuler dropped dainty curtsies, and then turned and fled, quite overcome with excitement. “Vell, I nivver, nivver, nivver!’’ exclaimed Sam, and roared with laughter. “Silence, Sam, silence,” admonished poor Mr. Pickwick. “But she’s taking us for two other fellows!” The mirthful Weller was beyond control. “Exactly, Sam. Miss, there must be some mistake.’ Mr. Pickwick, his poise restored, had the situa- tion well in hand. “Pshaw, pshaw! A mere detail. One has to do something to liven things up around here.” “The undaunted Miss Barr also had the situation well in hand. “Fie, fie, for shame,” put forth Sam _ rather weak from laughing. “Indeed, fie. And again, fie!’’ added Mr. Pickwick decidedly. “T may be wrong— but—well, this isola- tion does tempt one to do scandalous things.” Miss Barr became ser- ious, and fixed her glasses on her nose Page One Hundred Thirty-one more firmly. “I have it! I'll gather the crowd together and you can announce the fraud, and top the aflair off with some real publicity!’ Miss Barr chortled with glee. “‘I always knew I had a slant for journalism. What a scoop!” With a gleam in her eye, the damsel hurried off, leaving Mr. Pickwick almost purple in the face with indignation. As he was about to explode, he saw the Misses Mount and Bleuler tiptoeing by the door. Their whispers pierced the bristling silence. “Really, Mary, don’t you think Louise has a way with the uncles Barr that is simply irresistible ?” To Mr. Pickwick’s annoyance, Sam again made the welkin ring. At its ringing, the collection of Wheatonites burst into the hall, led by the tall, dark Miss Carlisle waving aloft a huge pickle. Down the. stairs fluttered H.M. Miss A. L. calling hurriedly: “What a crowd — hush — quiet, please!” The young lady named Barr came running around the hall corner with a gentle, stiffly starched companion who was hailed with a shout of, “Bea, SONG ” 7a x S: Bea!” by K. C., whose shout was immediately followed by, ‘“‘Who’s got the gun?” from Miss Bleuler. r ES Sy yryy HNL ENDL FULD tN TM TOTO aT TTS “Attention, everybody! Quiet! Quiet!’ Miss Barr stepped aside to allow the “uncles Barr’’ to tell all. “Ladies—dear ladies,” timidly be- gan Mr. Pickwick. “Isn't he the darling?’ loudly whispered the front row. “Young ladies—hear me!” roared Mr. Pickwick in desperation. “We are NOT the uncles Barr! In fact, we aren’t any uncles. We are only travellers, trying to see Wheaton.” Page One Hundred Thirty-two of —_ ME “Oh, what blackguards!”” screamed Miss Mount, her blue eyes swimming with tears. “They are imposters!’ Whereupon Miss Bleuler proceeded to go into hysterics. Here there was a general scream. “Ring the fire alarm, somebody!” cried the inimitable Bleuler, partially recovered through smelling salts applied by the serene Miss Mount. “Don’t ring it—ten dollar fine—going to faint—water—Help!”” H. M. Miss A. L. staggered dramatically to a chair, and fainted away quite cozily. “Hold! Hold! We can explain all,” shouted Mr. Pickwick above the hubbub. “You know’d you ain’t got no uncles!” yelled Sam in Miss Barr’s ear. The stiffly starched Bea snapped her fingers and quietly demanded that the two defendants be brought up before C. G. A., while Miss Bleuler suggested loudly that ten cents admission be charged for the benefit of S. A. B. fund. After much hullaballoo, the eloquent Mr. Pickwick’s tactics reduced the Wheaton Female Seminary to a state of comparative quiet. H.M. Miss A. L. recovered enough poise to invite the gentlemen to stay for the week-end at the Inn as the honored guests of the entire establishment. “This invitation, alluring as it was, was regretfully declined by Mr. Pickwick because of press- ing business. With gay adieus and many a, ‘“‘Hey non- ny no,’ from the young ladies, Mr. Pick- wick and Sam hopped into their coach, and were off and away. “Well, Sam, I shall never forget Wheat- on,” said Mr. Pickwick solemnly. “Me neither, sir, and I guess this is the end of our tale, as the cats said when they backed into the lawn-mower,” replied Sam. Je Dew, 231. FINIS - Page One Hundred Thirty-three | { j | DIRECTORY Adelman, Gertrude Celia Allen, Barbara Louise Andrews, Marion Ethel Arnold, Amantha Ashley Ault, Mary Margaret Austin, Louise Barnett, Eleanor Guilford Barr, Louise Bleuler, Mary Spencer Bray, Mildred Harding Brewster, Ruth Osborn Brooks, Frances Elizabeth Brown, Dorothy Merritt Brown, Emma Perry Burque, Edna Louise Caldwell, Jean Alice Campbell, Constance Canfield, Floris Carolyn Carlisle, Katherine ; Charlton, Dorothy Elizabeth Chesterman, Elizabeth Newell Colby, Beatrice Adelaide Corlew, Charlotte Dexter Dean, Elizabeth Kimball Doull, Mary Campbell Dow, Margaret . Drysdale, Dorothy Ella Duley, Eleanor Isabelle Eames, Lucile Eleanor Ellis, Marjorie Alice Farnum, Barbara Burnett Fitch, Muriel 5 ; Foljambe, Alice Louanna Fossel, Christine Ola French, Virginia Stevens Garrigus, Ethel Godfrey, Elizabeth Goodell, Alicia Irma Hadley, Elinor Eastman Hall, Gladys Rohama Hamill, Selina Eugenia Hammond, Helen May Herrick, Eleanor Stockman Howard, Evelyn Elizabeth Huse, Elinore Lorraine Johnson, Elizabeth Emily Jordan, Barbara Aldrich Keith, Doris : Kimball, Dorothy Deland | King, Marion Louise Knight, Marion Lamb Lang. Esther Caroline Lemaire, Minnie Ethel Leotard, Valentine Lomas, Anna Carolyn Martin, Mary Louise McAdams, Vera Louise McSparran, Helen Nicholson Moline, Jessie Guilford Monahan, Mary Sankorn Morse, Gladys Emma Seniors Mars Hill, Maine “19 entice Avenue, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Main Street, Dighton Rumstick Road, Barrington, Raa 14 Cushman Place, Auburn, Maine 115 West Street, Mansfield : 55 Appleton Street, Salem 237 Stevens Avenue, South Amboy, N. J. 1111 Riverside Drive, South Bend, Ind. 10 Greenman Avenue, Westerly, R. I. : Main Road, Tiverton, R. I. 38 Putnam Street, West Newton 11 Dickerman Road, Newton Highlands 211 Eastbourne Terrace, Moorestown, N. J. .19 Faxon Street, Nashua, No H- _ 40 Pond Street, Sharon 74 Lafayette Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. : 120 Standish Road, Watertown 14 Mt. Pleasant Street, Winchester 17 Lenox Place, Maplewood, N. J. 205 Lytton Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. : és 131 Pearl Street, Gardner 47 Mount View Avenue, Lowell 738 Elmgrove Avenue, Providence, R. I. d 43 Greystone Road, Malden 1586 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge 13 Clark Street, Westfield 38 Beach Street, Wollaston Highland Street, Holden North Billerica : 10 Prospect Terrace, Newtonville “273 Upper Mountain Avenue, Upper Montclair, Nee 78 Robinwood Avenue, Jamaica Plain, Boston Westover Elms, Farnumsville 382 Moraine Street, Brockton 105 High Street, Bristol, Conn. 5 Ponce de Leon Place, Orlando, Fla. Main Street, Newark Valley, N. Y. 5 Mountain Avenue, Maplewood, N. J. . East Machias, Maine : 260 May Street, Worcester 11 Adelphi Avenue, Providence, Remle 5 44 Free Street, Dexter, Maine 1120 Franklin Street, Melrose Highlands ; 148 Rucci Ave., Watertown 21 Lincoln Avenue, Norwich, Conn. 170 Vernon Street, Norwood 20 Locust Street, New Bedford ; : 96 Maple Street, Malden 254 Pleasant Street, Claremont, N. H. 234 School Street, Somerville 20 Mountain Avenue, Cliftondale 5 4 Kendrick Avenue, Worcester 27 Rue Nationale, Clermont |’ Herault, France 18 Church Street, Pawtucxet, R. I. R. F. D. 2, Washington, Pa. 87 Goff Street, Auburn, Maine 742 North Third Street, Reading, Pa. Main Street, Sunderland East Kingston, N. H. 7 Ash Street Hopkinton Box 1901, 33 Page One Hundred Thirty-six For complete satisfaction R. STOLAR CO. —Seal Brand P ee BEEF, PORK, LAMB and VEAL offee. It is specially roasted and ground for percolator use SCARE NEW FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS. a ONE POUND NET WEIGHT ASF8S SCHOOLS COLLEGES SOCIETY H. W. REYNOLDS Press Photography Z Beacon 1472 oe Seal Brand Tea is of same high : . j quality 74 University Road — Brookline, Mass: Compliments COMPLIMENTS OF a SMITH PATTERSON A FRIEND COMPANY Hanson Co. Incorporated . DIAMOND MERCHANTS AND Pharmacists 27 BROADWAY, TAUNTON SILVERSMITHS Prescription Druggists Since 1870 “Right across the street from the New Park Theatre.” AGENTS FOR Cynthia Sweets, Page and Shaw, Whitman, Apollo, Foss, Mary Lincoln, and Ann Howe’s Chocolates KODAKS Official Jewelers to many Wheaton Brownies and Photo Supplies Developing and Printing i College Societies 24 Hour Service Moss, Virginia Mary Mount, Helen Louise Mowry, Ella Leland Nason, Elisabeth Alden Nelson, Ruth Whittier Nichols, Imogene . Noyes, Catherine Alvord. Olds, Lois Allen ‘ Parsons, Amanda Knowlton Patterson, Marion Blanche Perry, Ruth é Phillips, Florence Rebecca Pierce, Ethel Margaret Pope, Dorothy Irene Povey, Laura Mae Prouty, Ellenor Wood Purdy, Ruth Alma Rand, Mary Elizabeth : Rankin, Margaret Almira Estey Reed, Frances Allen : Reilly, Eleanor Mary Rendall, Arlene Rhodes, Helen Theresa Rosenberg, Esther : Rutter, Emily Tarbell Sanborn, Miriam Louise Sargent, Claire : Scottron, Edith Gray Sholz, Marie Dorothy Shrefller, Eva Margaret Simmons, Charlotte Reade Smith, Katharine Helen Smith, Thelma Kathleen Spiesman, Marion Elizabeth Stackhouse, Katharine Elizabeth Tall, Christine Ewing Wadleigh, Eleanor Wallace, Mary Elizabeth Waterman, Adelaide Butler Whipple, Dorothy Dight Whitney, Olivia Irene Wiggin, Barbara Thorndike Wilbur, Helen Louise Wilson, Estelle Caroline Zinn, Lenore Abbott, Edith Mildred Almy, Hope Elizabeth Bartlett, Lorna Tarbett Beetle, Barbara Benham, Lorraine Holaday Bostock, Mary Esther Bradley, Janet Smith Brown, Marion Elizabeth Burgess, Eleanor Saunders Carr, Miriam Gertrude Challis, Julia ‘ Chandler, Catherine Coates, Dorothy Rogers Colby, Esther Frances Colby , Ruth Wainwright Page ; : Durham, Conn. 69 “Springfield Avenue, Summit, N. J. : Summer Street, Lubec, Maine 224 Oxford Street, Hartford, Conn. 143 Park Street, West Roxbury 19 Larchmont Road, Salem 14 Crystal Street, Newton Centre Windsor Heights, Windsor, Conn. 17 Terrace Place, Arlington, N. J. Eddy Farm, Sparrowbush, N. Y. 105 Hillman Street, New Bedford 226 Clark Street, Brookline 185 Center Street, Quincy : § Hood Road, ‘Danvers 7 Manchester Street, Attleboro 35 Second Street, Newport, Vt. : 7 Park Avenue, Wakefield : 55 Main Street, Livermore Falls, Maine 150 North Beacon Street, Hartford, Conn. Pleasant Avenue, East Bridgewater 96 Warren Street, West Medford 14 Green Street, Wolfeboro, N. H. 205 Nyac Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. , 215 St. Paul Street, Brookline 524 South 38th Avenue, Omaha, Neb. : 109 Main Street, Tilton, N. H. 22 Concord Street, Malden Trapelo Road, Waltham : 93 Cherry Street, Gardner aR. ep! 7, Overwood Road, Akron, Ohio 135 Winthrop Street, Taunton 85 Beech Street, Framingham : Washington Street, Limerick, Maine 429 West Broadway, Cedarhurst, N. Y. 145 Fayette Street, Johnstown, Pa. 1074 Union Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 3 Summer Street, Milford, N. H. 151 58th Street, Niagara Falls, N. Y. 138 East Seventh Street, Plainfield, N. J. : : 72 Walnut Street, Natick 39 Richardson Road, East Lynn 14 Maple Street, Rockland, Maine 40 Ellison Park, Waltham 50 Merriman Street, Bristol, Conn. 909 Hackett Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. Juniors 116 Harlem Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. 33 Moore Street, Providence, R. I. 317 Pleasant Street, Laconia, N. H. Balch Street, Hanover, N. H. 84. Rockwell Avenue, Naugatuck, Conn. ‘ 230 Winthrop Street, Taunton 124 North Grove Street, East Orange, N. J. 58 Union Street, South Weymouth Box 8, Lisbon Falls, Maine 311 Safford Street, Wollaston 16 Newton Street, Meriden, Conn. : 25 Ridge Road, Waban 25 Holly Street, Providence, Row 22 Kidder Avenue, West Somerville New London, N. H. One Hundred Thirty-eight FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS Official Jewelers to Wheaton College L. G. Balfour Company . MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS ATTLEBORO, MASS. THE CORLEW TEACHER’S AGENCY GRACE M. ABBOTT, Manager 120 BOLYSTON STREET BOSTON SUNDAES CANDY OLD COLONY INN Breakfasts — Lunches — Dinners READY TO SERVE Poland Laundry Machinery Company 47 KEMBLE STREET BOSTON, MASS. Laundry Machinery for Institution Laundries Dress Clothes ‘“‘For Hire”’ For WEDDINGS—PLAYS—ETC. Special Student Rates READ eos Waitt i Three Stores 111 Summer St. 93 Massachusetts Ave. (opp. Mass. Subway Station) BOSTON Woolworth Bldg., Providence, R. I. Largest Renting House in the World Cole, Barbara Pope Collingwood, Natalie Condon, Eveleen Irma Coolidge, Ruth Elizabeth Corttis, Virginia Perrin Crowell, Henrietta Carolyn Davis, Evelyn Elizabeth Dearborn, Ruth Ordway Demary, Helen Curtiss DeWolf, Jane Hudson Forshee, Gertrude Alice Fraser, Frances Mary Gage, Caroline Lorraine Gammon, Barbara Irene Gano, Barbara Adelaide Gay, Dorothy Frances Glenn, Helena Mildred Glossa, Barbara Gooch, Madeleine Low Gordon, Ruth : Green, Elizabeth Fuller Grubb, Doris Louise. : Hallowell: Katherine Mabel Hanson, Grace Lindsey Harris, Hilda Frame . Heinlein, Thelma Arnold Hellier, Margaret Whitney Holland, Beatrice Mae Holmes, Ruth A : Howard, Marion Newman Johnson, Arlene Collins Jones, Elizabeth Stokes Kesselring, Marion Louise Lee, Josephine Watt Lemaire, Maude Marion Lester, Dorothy Libby, Mildred Katherine Mansfield, Lois Helen Marshall, Helen Maxwell, Susan Mary Mayo, Myra Louise McIntosh, Ethel Emma ; McLeod, Dorothy Catherine Mehan, Mary Catherine Merrill, Margaret Elizabeth Miner, Alice Elizabeth Murray, Helen Bryant Nichols, Margaret Crane Patch, Helen Elizabeth Perry, Lucille Elizabeth Pierce, Marion Jeannette Piper, Lydia Sarah Radoysky, Doris Pearl Ridlon, Margaret Robbins, Hazel Genesta Rogers, Ruth Inez Rogers, Virginia Paine Rohn, Eleanor Elwell Russell, Phyllis Allen Serrat, Rosalind Marie Shattuck, Gertrude a Sherman, Anna Shipley, Jeannette Smith, Dorothy Elizabeth Thompson, Charlotte Matilda Vanderlyn, Magdalena 241 South Main Street, West Hartford, Conn. 12 Vernon Street, Plymouth : 61 Birch Street, Roslindale 27 Church Street, Livermore Falls, Maine Quinebaug, Conn. “641 President Avenue, Fall River d Sterling Junction ZZ, High Street, Summit, N. J. 68 President’s Lane, Quiney 421 Main Street, Warren, Res 23 Allston Street, Dorchester 27 Prospect Street, Geneseo, N. Y. A R. F. D. 3, Middlebury, Vt. 5 Court Street, Farmington, Maine 70 Clark Street, Belmont 2 Stevens Street, Methuen ; 82 Linden Road, Melrose 214 Washington Street, Malden 21 Wyman Street, West Medford 490 State Street, Bangor, Maine : Weldon, N. C. 67 Van Houten Avenue, Passaie Neer 33 Montrose Avenue, Portland, Maine 114 Silver Street, Dover, N. H. : 29 Summer Street, Haverhill 124 East Park Avenue, Charlotte, Ne€ : 90 Talbot Avenue, Rockland, Maine 47 ey Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. Burt Street, East Norton : 48 Maple Street, Malden 402 Forest Avenue, Portland, Maine 132 Christopher Street, Montclair, Nee ; : 19 Bond Street, Passaic, Neo: 1661 Crescent Place, Washington, D. C. : 134 Chestnut Street, East Lynn North Gate Apartment House, Scarsdale, Ni FYS : ‘ i 136 Butman Road, Lowell ; 357 Beaver Street, Waltham 3329 ‘88th ‘Street, Jackson” Heights, Ua eNeave 900 Jefferson Avenue, Washington, Pa. Pleasant Street, Freeport, Maine 24 Meriam Street, Lexington 70 Rockland Avenue, Malden 4 Park Street, Lowell ; 1 Pickard Street, Amesbury 228 Spring Street, East Greenwich, Rael ; : 18 Maple Street, Hanover, N. H. 147 Marion Road, Wareham 47 Lindenwood Road, Stoneham R. F. D. 2, Willimantic, Conn. Attleboro Springs, Attleboro : Wickford, R. I. 1316 Highland Avenue, Fall River 60 South Street, Gorham, Maine ; Machiasport, Maine 220 Rochambeau Avenue, Providence, R. I. : 16 Garden Road, Lowell 67 Kingsbury Street, Needham 1202 Main Street, Walpole : : 180 St. Paul Street, Brookline 22 South Sixth Street, New Bedford 61 Cottage Street, New Bedford 500 West Chelton Avenue, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Newburgh Road, Cornwall, N. Y. : 316 Center Street, Bangor, Maine 215 Sixth Avenue, North East, St. Petersburg, Fla. Page One Hundred Forty F. H. Cushman Ice Cream Company 23 Trescott Street — Taunton, Mass. Manufacturers of CUSHMAN’S ICE CREAM wees etINGRAHAM. CO. Compliments WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN of ACIDS, CHEMICALS PAINT MATERIAL A FRIEND 45 Union Street Attleboro, Mass. WAYSIDE SHOP Complments ; ay of WHEATON INN ANTIQUES AND GIFTS Tel. Norton 81 Visitors Welcome NORTON, MASSACHUSETTS Varney, Elizabeth Lord Waite, Dorothy Glover Waldie, Vera Agnes Walker, Alice Myrtle Wastcoat, Josephine Emeline Waters, Laura Severence Welden, Mollie Barnes Wheeler, Margaret Wheelock, Ruth Aaron, Evelyn Gertrude Appleton, Georgie Clare Coodricn Baker, Frances Lowell Barnes, Margaret Louise Beck, Emogene Dildyne Blanchard, Lorna Bone, Harriet Eleanor Bowker, Viola Lulu Brodhead, Jane Adele Brooks, Doris Hewitt Clayton, Geraldine Emily Collins, Eleanor Russell : Concordia, Marie-Louise Angela Conforte, Virginia Clementina Cook, Elizabeth Cooper, Louise Brown Cowdrey, Emeline Howe Crawford, Prudence Jane Cummings, Genevieve Cupinsky, Lenora . Dickey, Miriam Estelle Douville, Jeanne Frances Dunham, Marjorie Hope Estey, Barbara Norris Evans, Anna Wills Ferris, Miriam Ruth Fleisher, Lucile : Forbes, Esther Jessamine Foster, Carol : f Gardner, Rachel Lee Garland, Eunice Gevalt, Ruth Virginia Gleason, Avis Lucile Golini, Philomena Claudia Greatorex, Olive Rosine Marion Hanson, Elizabeth Sarah Hardy, Roberta Belle Hebner, Jane Elizabeth Hedin, Phyllis Lowell Heidingsfeld, Rose Hendricks, Rhoda Amelia Hill, Barbara Holmes, Margaret Hosmer, Rebecca . Hovey, Viola Maud Hubbard, Elizabeth Wiley Hulsman, Elizabeth Jackson, Florence Muriel Jones, Cynthia Winnifred Kaltenbacker, Carolyn Josephine Knowles, Elizabeth Sweetsis 40 Broad Street, Newburyport 24 Elm Avenue, Wollaston ; 8 Raymond Avenue, Shrewsbury 76 Overhill Road, Providence, R. I. 29 Ellington Road, Wollaston 185 South Main Street, Orange Richfield Springs, New 64 Hammond Road, Belmont 411 Washington Street, ‘Brookline Sophomores 880 Knota Road, Woodmere, N. Y. ; 46 Lincoln Street, Glen Ridge, N. J. 98 Sunnyside Avenue, Pleasantville, N. Y. 108 Main Street, Houlton, Maine 397 Redonda Road, Youngstown, Ohio 1064 85th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. : 83 Chestnut Street, Gardner 206 Vroom Avenue, Spring Lake) Nays 130 West Rock Avenue, New Haven, Conn. : Worcester Street, Chartley ‘ 34 Converse Avenue, Newton 11 Chester Street, Newton Highlands : 30 Plain Street, Taunton 63 Pierce Street, Plainville, Conn. 257 French Street, Fall River : 19 Gage Street, Methuen “94 MacDougal Street, New York, NeeyYe 191 Main Street, North Adams 35 Clarendon Street, Malden : : 4 Gilmer Street, Mattapan 35 Kenneth Street, West Roxbury ; ’ 9 East Street, Attleboro 7 Highland Street, Attleboro 136 Hawthorne Street, Malden “244 West Main Street, Moorestown, Nei: : 290 Main Street, Stamford, Conn. 1504 North 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pa; 69 West Main Street, Westboro 144 Pleasant Street, Arlington South Swansea 19 Eaton Court, Wellesley Hills beeen Street, West Roxbury : 192 Greenwood Street, Worcester ..49 Taber Avenue, Providence, R. I. 364 Highland Avenue, Arlington, N. J. 192 Dana Avenue, Hyde Park 14 Hersey Street, Hingham Mahwah, Neale Bangor ‘State Hospital, Bangor, ‘Maine 919 Marion Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 26 Trumbull Street, New Haven, Conn. 225 Madison A Avenue, South East, Grand Rapids, Mich. 19 Hillside Avenue, Cambridge 51 Mt. Vernon Street, Somerville , 50 Park Avenue, Wakefield 1 Aftergl ow Avenue, Montclair, N. J. 6 Van Brunt Avenue, Dedham 264 84th Street, Brooklyn, ING 35 Fifth Street, Bangor, Maine 344 Parker Street, Newark, N. J. 214 Gibson Street, Lowell Page One Hundred Forty-two “Ann Elise’ shoes are sold in leading shops shops throughout the United States — ask your dealer particular- ly to show you the var- ious chic models for the coming season. Attractive Sports Shoe Models—‘‘Kol- lege Kicks’—feature the line of “Ann Elise” shoes—as well as intriguing de- signs in footwear for every feminine need and desire—in all the wanted ma- terials, colors and combinations—and extremely reasonable in price. AULT-SHACKFORD SHOE CoO. Manufacturers of Quality Footwear for Women AUBURN, MAINE — ST. LOUIS, MO. Lamson, Kathryn Louise Landell, Henrietta Maria Lansing, Annette Levin, Adelaide Luders, Erna Margaret Anna Macvicar, Margaret Belle Maheu, Phyllis Woodrow Manwell, Mary Elizabeth Millet, Nancy Monroe, Amber Louise Moody, Emily Moritz, Beatrice Babette Navin, Helen Gertrude Palmer, Eleanor Margaret Palmer, Elizabeth Lake Pike, Margaret Pratt, Mildred ; Preston, Grace Jeannette Prince, Sarah Barrea Roper, Barbara Avery Sandberg, Elinor Gertrude Schoenfuss, Alice Wheeler Scrivener, Barbara Janet Smart, Shirley Broad Smith, Carolyn Cogswell Stantial, Aylmer Stearns, Pauline Strong, Eleanor Ormonde Tompkins, Ruth Wilson Upson, Clarice Mary Vander Koogh, Gladys Varney, Grace Marianne Veeder, Josephine Adair Wells, Elizabeth : Whitney, Elizabeth Rose Wilbur, Barbara Page : Willard, Elizabeth Asenath Alexander, Mary Wendell Allen, Virginia ; Ames, Dora Augusta Ancelewitz, Hazel Armstrong, Marguerite Arnold, Kathleen Cook Baker, Ellen Rudge Baker, Janet Winthrop Barber, Cecil Silver Barber, Nella Louise Barnes, Dorothy Matthews Beyer, ‘Lillian ; Beyer, Ruth Barrier, Barbara Bishop, Elizabeth Angel Bodwell, Lillian Eleanor Bowditch, Olive Eveleth Boyce, Muriel Woodroffe Brigham, Elizabeth Edmond Buxton, Violet Libby Carlson, Eileen Henrietta Chadwick, Sylvia : Highland Street, Hamilton 3817 Oak Road, Philadelphia, Pa. 67 Taconic Avenut, Great Barrington 1272 Beacon Street, Brookline 226 Walnut Street, Montclair, N. Y. : 11 Gould Street, Newport, R. I. : 95 Vera Street, West Hartford, Conn. 37 East Foulton Street, Gloversville, N. Y. 4 90 Main Street, Concord ; 199 South Avenue, Whitman 13 Everett Place, Maplewood, N. J. 791 Stowell Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. 501 Boylston Street, Brookline 2124 East Third Street, Duluth, Minn. : Main Street, Groton 206 Main Street, Easthampton South Avenue, New Canaan, Conn. 17A Forest Street, Cambridge Or33 Summit Avenue, Upper Montclair, Nove : : Princeton 1158 Sunset View Road, Akron, Ohio 436 Alameda Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio 453 Fairfield Avenue, Hartford, Conn. 327 Roosevelt Place, Grosse Pointe, Mich. 215 Richards Avenue, Portsmouth, N. H. 146 Florence Street, Melrose : IR, 1, 1D, , Bangor, Maine 58 Grove Avenue, Woodbridge, New: ’ 10 Glengarry, Winchester : R. F. D. 1, West Cheshire, Conn. 4044 Hubbard Place, Brooklyn, Nie 37 Lincoln Street, Somersworth, INfe ipl 1 Elizabeth Street, Hartford, Conn. 79 Beach Street, Wollaston 47 Franklin Street, Ansonia, Conn. 133 Cross Sreet, Keene, N. H. 74 Main Street, Sanford, Maine Freshmen 50 Potter Street, Haddonfield, N. J. 8 Dean Street, Worcester Wilton, Nee 371 Oakland Avenue Staten Island, Ne Ye 14 Church Street, Westboro : 320 Eliot Street, Milton 24 Maxfield Street, West Roxbury 247 Belmont Street, Wollaston 131 Arnold Road, North Attleboro 24 School Street, Brunswick, Maine 42 Ellis Street, Brockton 682 Forest Avenue, West ‘New Brighton, Staten Island, IN See 682 Forest Avenue, West New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. : Glen Road, Wellesley Farms Shadyside Avenue, Nyack, N. Y. 82 Main Street, Sanford, Maine ; 59 Grove Street, Augusta, Maine 19 East Mercer Avenue, Llanerck, Pa. 142 Clinton Road, Brookline 228 Main Street, Fort Fairfield, Maine : 242 Fort Pleasant Avenue, Springfield 74 South Munn Avenue, East Orange, Nee Page One Hundred Forty-four B. B. McKeever, Pres. F. B. Tyrer, Treas. Tel. Richmond 1463 Lowell Bros. Bailey Co. Fruit and Produce 47-48 SOUTH MARKET STREET BOSTON, MASS. H. L. DAVIS CO. 16-18 Trescott St. ‘Taunton, Mass. Telephone Service Call 528 GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Bridge Sets—Bridge Prizes Party Favors Place and Tally Cards Plants Cut Flowers for Commencements, Weddings HALL THE FLORIST 4 Main Street Tel. 1422 ‘Taunton Flowers telegraphed anywhere COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. PRATT MANSFIELD LUMBER CO. Building Materials of All Kinds GENERAL HARDWARE MANSFIELD MASS. Phone 310 HOUSE IN THE PINES Two-Year New Art Studio. French Household Arts. Music. Thorough College Preparation. Graduate Course. House. Fine Riding Horses. THE HEDGES—A Separate Girls of Junior High School Age. School for Miss GERTRUDE E. CORNISH, Principal NORTON, MASSACHUSETTS Cheney, Florence Clark 2 ; : 5 19 Kinsley Street, Nashua, N. H. Clark, Olive Louise . f : : : Middle Drive, Plandome, Long Island, INZDYS Cochran, Elizabeth Brooke : é : : : : : Brookewood, Va. Coy, Madeline Ida “ : : ‘ , : ‘ : Wi Elm Street, Tilton, N. H. Crowell, Muriel Chadwick . : , : : : 8 Spring Street, Westbrook, Maine Dadmun, Alice Virginia. ; : é ; : 5 Chamberlain Parkway, Worcester Daub, Mary Lawrence . : : : : : 37 Lawrence Avenue, Fairfield, Maine Dayton, Urania Bartlett ; : ‘ ; 770 St. Nicholas Avenue, New York, N. Y. DeWolf, Barbara Evans : : ‘ é : 285 Summer Street, Malden Dibble, Charity Elizabeth . : : : 1171 Glenwood Boulevard, Schenectady, NavyYe Dodge, Dorothy : : : : : : % 10 Perkins Street, Melrose Highlands Dodge, Jeannette. : ? : : : : 19 Hoffman Street, Maplewood, N. J. Doig, Millicent : 3 : ; : é : 118 First Avenue, Nyack, N. Y. Dunbar, Olive Alexandra ; ; 3 A : 10 Hampshire Circle, Methuen Eicher, Winona Ewing : : : : : West Pittsburgh Street, Greensburg, Pa. English, Elizabeth Eleanor 4 F : : : 319 Union Avenue, Cranford, N. J. Erickson, Elizabeth Ruth : : : g : : Hotel Montclair, Montclair, N. J. Erickson, Frances Emelia ; : ; : : ; ; 25 Fiske Street, Worcester Estabrook, Charlotte. é ; : : : ; : 52 Institute Road, Worcester Ewadinger, Jane : : : : : : : 1224 Washington Street, Eaton, Pa. Falconer, Laura Bowman : : ; : : : 50 Plaza Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Farr, Beatrice Hume . ; : ; 5 ‘ 100 Davis Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. Fishman, Edna May . 5 4 : 601 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. Friedlander, Margaret Louise : : : : : Camden Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio Gleason, Irene Agnes ; 5 : é : : 65 Columbus Avenue, Northampton Goodenough, Eleanor : : : : : , 5 Long Acres, Farmington, Mich. Goodspeed, Eleanor . : ; , : : : : 19 Waverly Street, Brookline Green, Elizabeth Bennett. : : : é : 272 Lincoln Street, Flushing, N. Y. Griffith, Catherine Challenger ; : 100 West Main Street, Nanticoke, Pa. Gruver, Margaret Hinkley . ; 7406 Germantown Avenue, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Hale, Elizabeth Farr . , i : 58 Union Square, Athol Hall, Christine Howard : : F , : ; : 23 Princeton Street, Worcester Halpert, Charlotte Ruth . . : : : : : 210 Summit Avenue, Brookline Hanlon, Marion Littlefield , : : F : : : 17 School Street, Danvers Hanson, Helen Bemis : : : : : : : 28 Linnean Street, Cambridge Harrington, Cynthia Otis ; ; : ; : : ; Phillips Road, Holden Harris, Arlene Mae . : 5 : ; : ’ 7 Fallbrook Street, Portland, Maine Harwood, Madeline . : : : : : 2 31 Part Street, Tenafly, iNeele Hathaway, Marion Louise . : : : : 109 Adelaide Avenue, Providence, Reais Hawkins, Alice Georgianna . : : , : : 5 ; Rast Patchogue, N. Y. Healy, Virginia Louise ; : ; : : ; : 107 Summer Street, Weymouth Herrick, Marian Lena , ; : : Sia 3 1012 South Street, Roslindale Hickman, Ruth Alice : : ; : 140 Sterling Avenue, Buffalo, Niwive Hilles, Dorothy ) ; 4 : 4530 Adams Avenue, Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. Himmel, Janet Marcia : ; f : 23 Harwood Street, Lynn Hockley, Margaret Wanless ; 3 3 P 2144 ‘Lanihuli Drive, Honolulu, Hawaii Hoeve, Carolyn Huberta : ; : ; ; 34 East Fourth Street, Dunkirk, N. Y. Holman, Phyllis Anita : ; , ; 5 ; : 41 Calvin Road, Newtonville Holmes, Thelma . : : : : : : , g Wilton, Neel Holt, Eleanor Libby . : : : : : 53 Capitol Street, Augusta, Maine Horton, Barbara Tucker : : : : ; : 2280 Washington Street, Canton House, Alice Clifton. : : : f ‘ ‘ . : Farmington, Conn. Howe, Sallie Gordon 3 3 ? ; : ; : : : North Amherst Israel, Dorothy Yamins : . : 5 ; : ; 61 Forest Street, Fall River Jaquith, Ruth Evelyn ; ; : ; : . j 72 High Street, Woburn Jones, Frances Eleanor ; : ; ; , 153 Harvard Street, Newtonville Jones, Lucille ; : : 5 ‘ : ; 45 Highland Avenue, Lebanon, Nee Ee Kean, Evelyn Emma : , ; F ; é ; 40 Arlington Road, Woburn Kiess, Frederika Ludwig : ; ; : : 11 Fisher Street, Providence, Rede Knowlton, Effe Louise . 2 : : : 2 59 Mechanic Street, Westbrook, Maine Learned, Janet : ; : : , , 1101 Mahantongo Street, Pottsville, Lewis, Elizabeth Hamilton , : : ; : 109 Prospect Avenue, rate Lockard, Mary Louise . : : : . 2925 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. Long, Katherine Flateau. ‘ ; ‘ : 111 North Beacon Street, Hartford, Conn. MacCallum, Jessie Gilbert ; : : : 5 : : 14 Hancock Street, Everett MacFarland, Calista Ann ‘ : : é : : ; North Eastham, Cape Cod Page One Hundred Forty-six CRAM FERGUSON ARCHITECTS THE MANSFIELD PRESS has complete modern facilities for carefully executing the printing of COLLEGE BOOKLETS CONCERT PROGRAMS DISPLAY CARDS OFFICE FORMS STATIONERY MENUS RULED FORMS 172 NortH Main STREET MANSFIELD Telephone 120 GOWNS — HOODS — CAPS for all degrees Quality Service Accuracy Get your outfits from the firm that originated them in the U. S. COTRELL AND LEONARD College Department Albany, N. Y. CHAPIN—ADAMS CO. 35 South Market Street BOSTON W holesale Butter — Cheese — Eggs Mackenzie, Marian Maxwell MacLean, Lillian Ingalls Maynard, Phyllis McKeon, Louise McQuilland, Dorothy Loretta Meyer, Bernice Deborah Miller, Mary Louise Miller, Ruth Annabel Moorhead, Lotta Crowell Moulton, Janet Gertrude Myers, Maryan Florence Neefus, Elaine Noyes, Virgilyn Ode, Deborah Otis, Catharine Griffiths Palmer, Frances Phelps, Mary Morton Pick, Dorothy Marie Piper, Helen Almira Pope, Ruth Porter, Helen- Louise Porter, Helen Nichols Radovsky, Rita Miriam Rice, Maud Lois Rothschild, Louise Levor Ryer, Emily Adelaide Sampson, Helen Mason Sanborn, Frances Elizabeth Sauer, Katherine Elizabeth Sawyer, Allana Frances Scott, Edna May Schuh, Elizabeth Seabury, Martha Silber, Marie Freeman Skinner, Ruth Vigneron Smalley, Madeline Thackeray Smith, Gertrude Kelham Snyder, Catharine Barbey Spangler, Elizabeth Anderson Stackpole, Ella Margaret Stafford, Helen Elizabeth Stewart, Catherine Louise Stewart, Emily Raymond Stoddard, Eleanor Virginia Sweet, Geraldine ; Thomas, Barbara Thomas, Helen Jacobs Townsend, Lucille Frances Tracy, Nettie May Turner, Clarice Everest Vonnegut, Pauline ; Voorhees, Jane Gretchen Waldron, June. Walker, Kathleen Morrison Walton, Arline Jeanette Warren, Elizabeth Rose Watts, Harriet Lucy Welch, Mildred Viola i Westman, Victorine Henderson Wheeler, Elizabeth Louise Whitcomb, Kathryn Abbie Wilbur, Helen Merrill Winn, Barbara Withington, Anna Cotton Woodbridge, Margaret Willard Woodward, Barbara Louise 59 Rand Street, Central Falls, R. I. 20 Elmwood Road, Swampscott 29 Oakland Street, Lexington Riek, Des, Warren Ohio 58 Congreve Street, Roslindale : 29 Crowinshield Road, Brookline 70 Hubbard Avenue, Stamford, Conn. 30 Henry Street, Astabula, Ohio 26 Homer Road, Quincy York Village, Maine : 711 Hudson Avenue, Albany, N. Y. 124 Brightwood Avenue, ‘Westfield, Nj P 62 Prospect Street, Whitinsville 557 Fruit Hill Avenue, North Providence, R, I. 523 Doremus Avenue, Glen Rock, N. J. County Line and Buck Road, Haverford, Pa. 131 West Chester Street, Kingston, N. Y. Hotel Riviera, Newark, N. J. Hamilton Avenue, Wickford, R. I. 81 Lothrop Street, Beverly : Holton House, Danvers : 26 Arlington Road, Woburn 1316 Highland Avenue, Fall River ; 5 206 Waban Avenue, Waban 127 First Avenue, Gloverville, N. Y. 614 Boulevard, Westfield, N. J. 36 Monatiquot Avenue, Braintree 5 109 Main Street, Tilton, N. H. 16 Congress Avenue, Providence, R. I. Milbridge, Maine is Fenwick Street, Hartford, Conn. 44 Franklin Terrace, Southbridge ? i : Saunderstown, IR le 129 Parker Street, Newton Centre 259 Hope Street, Bristol, R. I. 611 June Street, Fall River 125 Main Street, Attica, N. Y. 237 Chapel Terrace, Reading, Pa. 148 Union Street, Bangor, Maine 25 Crosby Street, Augusta, Maine 604 Wolcott Avenue, Beacon, N. Y. 244 Broadway, Rensselaer, N. Y. 30 State Street, Portland, Maine _ 33 Seaver Street, Stoughton : 175 Park Street, Attleboro “1718 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge Mt. Vernon Street, Milford, NORE Wallingford, Pa. 5 Arlington Road, Wellesley Hills 45 Sycamore Street, Windsor, Conn. 1340 Park Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. ; Kent, Conn. 790 Great Plain Avenue, Needham Island Falls, Maine 13 Bartlett Street, Malden 505 Main Street, Shrewsbury 10 Pee ae Park, Newtonville : 3 Fay Street, Westboro 118 Peck Street, Franklin 64 Hammond Road, Belmont 44 Water Street, South Walpole 67 Redlands Road, West Roxbury 57 Summer Street, Arlington 178 Central Street, Somerville TimeCential Avenue, Lynn “28 Windsor Road, Wellesley Hills Page One Hundred Forty-eight Wholesale Dealers in Beef, Pork, Lamb, Mutton V caleand )Poultry Tel. Richmond 3525 Hotels, Clubs, Restaurants, Hospitals, Schools a Specialty 23-25. NortTH STREET 48 MercHants Row BOSTON, MASS. Telephone 3098 Richmond 3099 Walter Emerson Briggs, D.M.D. Suite 20, Bates Block ATTLEBORO, MASS. BOSTOCK FURNITURE CO. “YOUR STORE” Furnishings for Modern Homes 10-12 Trescott St. Special attention given to college room requirements. CHAS. A. BOHN CO. Taunton, Mass. SYMPHONY FASHION SHOPPE 272 HUNTINGTON AVE. BOSTON Dresses for Town, Tea, Travel, Business and Evening Wear. Charge Accounts available for Wheaton Students. Tel. KENMORE 5056 LEONARD’S PURE CANDIES CAKE AND ICE CREAM Holiday Novelties — Favors Parties Supplied at Short Notice Deleohone 35 Main St. Taunton SAMUEL HOLMES, Inc. Wholesale and Retail POULTRY anp GAME STALLS 10-12-14-16 and 17-19 FANEUIL Hatt Marker BASEMENT 3 SOUTH SIDE Tel. Richmond 0708-0709-3513 Boston, Mass. RICHARD D. KIMBALL Co. Engineers HEATING, VENTILATING AND ELECTRICAL 6 BEACON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Compliments FAIRMONT’S of BET LH RSD Gili A FRIEND used where fine butter is appreciated SHATTUCK AND JONES Compliments of = rabies) Je lea 152 ATLANTIC AVENUE BILL’S POLO DINER BOSTON, MASS. Thee Adams Studio Photographers to Nike FOR THE 1930 PUBLICATION PORTLAND i MAINE Engravers and “Publishers of this book Howarp-WESSON Company 6ngravers and Publishers of Beller College Annuals WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS ‘. pal f + 3 ‘ 5