Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1931 volume:

. GY 1 wh. mad he ‘ e pent a eeee soe’ he y gee? pew t oor ‘rr yee RE Ne aera rt $e - oe ae foe ‘ AL ee - Ar : wr) ! és dae NIKE 193) (A Book of “ Books”) Presented by the Class of O26 a ny a “ Novel” oe) of mind WHEATON COLLEGE NORTON, MASSACHUSETTS MCMXXx! FOREWORD N airplane wings its solitary way Out of the clouds, into the sunlight’s glare, Spins in glory, climbs the steepest heav’ns, And disappears into the clouds again. YOU are that plane; and the sun-lit sky is LIFE. You plunge today with Youth’s rare ecstacy, Climb high in noon-day heat with willing toil, Tomorrow,—slip into a cloud of Night. A transitory voyage between the c louds! Life lay ahead ; you crave it,—shoot beyond—lies And helpless dive into a sunset’s glow, And reminissed of dawn’s bright-colored fire. When twilight comes, this NIKE will be cherished, For in its pages Fleeting Youth is caged, And college friends,—and dreams,—and sweet achievements Are kept alive-—though years pass by and fade. DHE HSI €. SY Faculty Seniors Class History Class Will Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Activities Dramatics Athletics Memoirs Directory . CO NPENTS The Circle of Knowledge New Horizons The Saga of 731 Swan Song Vanity Fair Pride and Prejudice Origin of the Species .Arts and Monuments The Master Builder Beowulf Measure of the Hours Who's Who To HAROLD KING in sincere appreciation of his interest in and co-operation with the student body, we respectfully dedicate this NIKE In Memory of EILEEN “Bing” WALKER the Friend and Classmate who lives forever in our hearts Nineteen thirty-two offers this Tribute MESSAGE HEN Nike makes its appearance, a certain feeling of sadness, mixed with the excitement of the moment, is likely to seize us. One of the last ceremonial rites of the year has been administer- ed; and even in this unsentimental age, we breathe a sigh that the year has gone. We are aware of a sense of depression that comes with loss, change, readjustment to new people and new conditions. To the juniors it is the faint shadow of the beginning of the end falling with unexpected suddenness across their path. ‘Io the seniors, it zs the end; and although it marks the passing of four long years, it comes with the quickness of morning after a night of deep and dreamless sleep. We look at the campus, enchanting in its June charm, and at our friends surprisingly beautiful and kind as we think of leaving them, and the sense of loneliness comes over us that we feel when we close the door on a cherished friend we are leaving for a long time. At such a time George Macdonald’s words are very reassuring : “The old days never come again, because they would be getting in the way of the new—better—days whose turn it is.” Clete Su a Board of Trustees tere iGank PARK, A:B.-D.D: LL.D., President of the Board ....0...... Norton Peis ViEe LIVI PONG Vice-President «2.2.00 .% 05.5 ns oo eens Norwood eae LE A DOW'S, A.B cecretary . icc eke cde ea ideas senes Waban eee eee OM hOA Ye Lireasurer 204 erie ois -o lsc ae els Sd es Dedham Bm ial Wi POON COARK: Litt: Di 4. 22 oc ce view c Sasa se tes Brooklyn, N. Y. WME SP ACKSON GAB. (oo oc.52 0 hele yecdeccsgsaucicesees ein: Seer Orrin AGH AM DDS iiiges 5. . e eer itp tenis s Les Waltham Rae MMO RAP IOAES © Ue, Gti ase Gs wis da bas o's wish @ thw Gels New Bedford See NMR VO IVI TROON yee be eb eons ke ees Oh aS a ees Boston Poel NECA SMITH, Ph.D. B.D. i200. 0¢6062.5.% New Haven, Conn. Dee eN eb COME OAUM. §S. UBS wea ck cede cee ce eee Framingham Centre 2 LES RS ESOS Ea SCY GD, Goya al 6 1 i) ee ee Boston RoR MCOER® (0) 15 (mia yr ee nr Oa a... s ioee chee ead aye a's Milton Sere LOCK ARM enon hoy oe ak ee eles ete e ee ee es Brookline eee KL LHAM, = Trustee, Emeritus 5. ......25.. se. cee eee Beverly Administrative Officers eo A Re PARK SEA BED DS tLLsD. ats ia os President Se Viet RONTASCAR PWN TE RA BYU. De nooo te i wees. Dean pre ite et oy OUNG, AB... sees 5, - Registrar; Secretary of the Faculty EDITH MURIEL WHITE, A.M. Secretary of the Board of Admission; Dean of Freshmen Seite rN Revers © TL DA eR eate ie hee leo ec a) e cya sie eee «ere Treasurer mone Oot PIitUNE EV ERE AT ASM: Deo ek faccies si Dean Emeritus Peters eet) ZL Et WIN ete oes ee ee ae cao edie Dare ah thes Bursar Page Thirteen MESSAGE HAT will be the fate of each of the copies of Nike 1931? First, it will be eagerly scanned and signa- tured, then brought home, then looked at occasionally for a few months, then referred to for a forgotten name or ad- dress. First it will be on the table, then in the bookcase, per- haps next to husband’s Harvard or Yale or Dartmouth or What-you-will annual. Then it will be taken out again and used to set hot bottles of milk on, so as not to mark the table, and lastly it will be found by children in the attic and laughed at, “Mother, did you ever rea lly look like thats: Or, perhaps this one will stay in the bookcase, travelling around occasionally as one better position opens after an- other, cnly to be taken out and opened as you write, with secret thanksgiving at your own freedom, to sympathize with your classmates in their married troubles, ’till at last a grateful city or town places it in the public library as a memento of the early days of its most beloved citizen. Whatever happens to this copy, it bears with it the affection and interest of that group of your friends who stay on year after year at Wheaton and follow your meteoric car- eer with admiring “Ahs!”’ 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. HENRY FISH WARING, A.M., B.D. Professor of Biblical Literature A.B., Acadia University; A.M., Acadia University; B.D., Rochester Theologic al School; Graduate Study in Biblical Department at University of Chicago. 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 Radcliffe College; two years a consulting chemical engineer; Instructor at University of Iowa; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, University of Buffalo; University of Maine; Tufts College. Page Sixteen SARA LANDAU, A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology A.B., University of Louisville; A.M., University of Louis- ville; Associate Professor of Economics at the University of Louisville; Assistant Professor of Economics at the University of Chicago. HAROLD KING, A.M. Professor of English A.B., (First Class Honors in English), Birmingham University, England; A.M., Birmingham, England. Lecturer, Workers’ Educational Association, Birmingham, England; Mount Holyoke College; Wellesley College. ANNIE MARIE BREUER Assistant Professor of 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 Seventeen EUNICE WORK, PH.D. Professor of Greek and Latin A.B., Tarkio College; A.M., Ph.D., Cornell University; Phi Beta Kappa; Medieval Academy of America; American Philo- logical 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; In- structor at Catherine Aiken School, Stamford, Conn.; In- structor 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 Univer- sity; 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; Or- ganist 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., John Hopkins University; Ph.D., Harvard University; Phi Beta Kappa. Page Eighteen MARY ELIZABETH PEARL WALLIS Director of Physical Education GLEN ALFRED SHOOK, PH.D. Professor of Physics and 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., Rad- cliffe College; Phi Beta Kappa; Cornell University and Uni- versity of Wisconsin Summer Schools. Instructor in English, Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr; Asso- ciate Warden and Reader in Psychology, Bryn Mawr. MARGUERITTE 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 at Radcliffe College. Page Nineteen MATHILDE MARGARETHE LANGE, PH.D. Professor of Zoology Ph.D., University of Zurich; American Universities: Colum- bia, Harvard, New York, Cornell; Foreign Universities; Leipzig, Freiburg, Jena; Biological Research Stations: Naples Musee 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 Zoological Station at Naples, Italy. MARIAN DYER MERRILL, A.B., B.S. Librarian A.B., Wheaton College; B.S., Simmons College. Faculty IDA JOSEPHINE EVERE DieA- Mi nD: Professor Emeritus of English Literature A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., Bowdoin College; L.H.D., Wheaton College; Studied at Oxford and at Yale 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 at Framingham; Elementary and secondary schools in Haverhill, Andover, Boston, both private and public. CARO LY NN) =PH.D: Professor of Latin A.B., Tarkio College; A.M., Colorado College; Ph.D., Cornell University; Diploma de Suficiencia, Centro de Estudios His- toricos, Madrid; Member of American Philological Associa- tion, Mediaeval Academy of America, Archaeological Institute of America, Classical Associtaion of New England. Page Twenty RALPH P. BOAS, A.M. Professor of English A.B., Brown ‘University; A.M., Brown University; Fellow in English, University of Chicago; A.M., Harvard University. PESIRVECIZABE RH GULLEY PHD: 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 WIURIEDS WHITE, A.M Associate Professor of Economics A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., Columbia University; Summer School of Harvard University. Dean of Women and Instructor of Sociology in Acadia Uni- versity. ANNBECURTING JONES, PH.D. Associate Professor of Romance Languages A.B., Grinnell College; Ph. D., Bryn Mawr College, Wells College. HS DE RSISABELSEAVICR IPH D: A.B., Beloit College; A.M., Radcliffe College; Carnegie Fellow, 1926, ’27, ’28; Ph.D.; Radcliffe College. ELEANOR ELIZABETH RANDALL, A.B. Assistant Professor of Art A.B., Wheaton College; Graduate of The School of The Museum of Fine 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 Historicos, Madrid, Spain. HELEN RAY PARKER, A.M. Assistant Professor of French A.B., Radcliffe College; Phi Beta Kappa (Magna cum laude.) Franco-American Fellowship for study in France; Graduate study at Middlebury French School; A.M., Middle- bury. Instructor in English in a normal school in France; Instruct- or in public schools. Page Twenty-one 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 instituions of preparatory college grade. ELMA DOROTHY LITTLEFIELD, A.M. Assistant Professor of French A.B., Radcliffe College; A.M., Ra dcliffe College. Instructor in English in L’Ecole Normale d’Amiens, France; Instructor in French, Brookline High School. ANCEL BERNE BRIGGS, A.M. Assistant Professor of Sociology B.S., Oklahoma A. and M. College; M.A., University of Oklahoma; Boston University; Harvard University. LOUISA BURT WOOD Instructor in Vocal Music and Cello LOIS ALBERTA BANNISTER, A.M. Assistant Professor 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 in Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn, New York. 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 of Physical Education. 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 College. Page Twenty-iwo 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 Colleges. 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. ELLEN ELIZABETH BARTLETT Assistant Professor of Spoken English A.B., Wellesley College; A.M., Northwestern University. KATHERINE ALICE BURTON Instructor in English A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., Radcliffe College; Car- negie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa. FRANCES CATHERINE CUTUJIAN Instructor in Psychology A.B., Vassar College; A.M., Vassar College; Study at Cor- nell University; Instructor at Vassar College. DOLORES OLIPHANT Instructor in Biology A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., Syracuse University. Instructor at Syracuse University. FLORENCE CAROLYN OTTEN, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics and Physics A.B., Wheaton College. HOWARD EUGENE WILSON, A.M. Instructor in Education Ph.B., University of Chicago; A.M., University of Chicago; Illinois College. Instructor in School of Education, University of Chicago; Secretary and Instructor at Graduate School of Education, Harvard. LILY DURRELMAN Instructor in French Brevet supérieure d’enseignement; Dipléme de fin d’études des colleges. Instructor in schools in Germany, Wales, Switzerland, France and the United States. Page Twenty-three MARGARET ESTHER SCHOFIELD, A.M. Instructor in English A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., Radcliffe College; University of Pennsylvania Summer School; Phi Beta Kappa. RUTH -PLERPONT S PEPHENS 74:3: Instructor in English A.B., Wellesley College. MARION LOUISE KING, A.B. Instructor in Piano and Harmony A.B., Wheaton College. LAURENCE GUNNISON NOURSE, A.B. Instructor in Economics A.B., Dartmouth College, magna cum laude; A.M., Harvard University; Phi Beta Kappa. Principal, Epping, New Hampshire, Avon, Mass., Nahant, Mass., high schools; Superintendent of schools, Norton and Plainville, Mass. ROSEMARY PARK, A.M. Instructor in German A.B., Radcliffe College; A.M., Radcliffe College; University of Bown, Bown, Germany. VIRGINIA MARY MOSS, A.B. Instructor in Spanish A.B., Wheaton College; University of Mexico Summer School. LOUISE BARR, A.B. Instructor in English A.B., Wheaton College. MARGARET EFFINGER HUGGARD, A.M. Instructor in Art A.B., University of Michigan; M.A., Radcliffe College; Phi Beta Kappa; Carnegie Fellowship for Teachers of Fine Arts. EDWARD BERNARD CASS Instructor in Fencing. GLADYS BAUER GRAY, A.M. Instructor in Biology Ph.B., Brown University; A.M., Brown University. Page Twenty-four .y } 3 | | ey NAN i Asi ¢ tN Hy Wa uh | | | | | wt Le We Ann it ih Oy Nae : LE i YRRALT SWRI AAN PEED) si il Saree a jt a shi Got i} a fy iE Ny cen) oy Dy Wes Na DALE aie PAA geal fue va s ; 7 a ‘ 9 Ney PHAN ren ihe td ty 4) Te ne ate } ai ye th t ds ie A f Aton 4 yy NA), iy aed fet Senior Officers BarBABA GAMMON har: : : : : : President CATHERINE CHANDLER . : : : : : Vice-President MarGareT PIKE : : f : : : ; Secretary CHARLOTTE THOMPSON F : : . . : Treasurer ANNA SHERMAN . ‘ : ‘ : : Song Leader Page Twenty-five EpitrH Mitprep ABBOTT BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT Y. W. Cabinet 3, 4; Y. W. Committee 2; Musical Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Choir; Science Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Class Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 1, 2; Varsity Tennis 3. Like Abou Ben Adhem, Millie’s name leads all the rest. And when the Hiking Cup was awarded there was her name heading the list again. ‘This seems to be an inherent characteristic of hers. Hore ELIzaBETH ALMY PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Y. W. Committee 4; Silver Bay 3; Music Club 2; Senior Choir; Science Club 3, 4; Class Committee 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Hiking W2; Head of Archery 3. Wheaton is proud to have had one of the three graces among its members and trusts it does not lack the others. Hope embodies the serene, unruffled optimism of the suc- cessful adventurer. Live up to your name Hope, and you'll reach the moon. Lorna BaRTLETT Laconia, NEw HAMPSHIRE Choir 3, 4; Pageant 3, 4; Art Club 4; Vice-President of Agora 4; International Relations Group. If you want to have a good time take Lorna, and prepare to sing “Bye Bye Blues.” She is the Doctor’s own pre- scription if you need a dose of pep and gaity. Page Twenty-six iS 7 BarBABA BEETLE HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Psyche 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Assistant House Chair- man 4; Senior Choir; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4; Class Swim- ming Team 2, 3, 4; Captain 3; Varsity Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Captain 4. Have you ever seen Barbara play tennis? It is one of those things that you shouldn’t miss; neither should you overlook her equally excellent swimming. Her atheltic prowess proves that environmental influences are strong. LorraINE HoLtapAy BENHAM NAUGATUCK, CONNECTICUT Senior Ghoir; Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Choir 1, 2, 3; Classical Club 2, 3, 4; Der Deutsche Verein 2,3; Romance Languages Club 3, 4; Class Hockey 1, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 4. “Ray” goes from one duty to another so quickly, so blithe- ly,—that for a moment it is difficult to realize that, instead of the small, golden-haired fairy she appears to be, she is one of the very busy members of the Senior Class. Lorna BLANCHARD BROOKLYN, NEW YoRK Senior Choir; Choir 2, 3; Musical Club 4; Soccer 4. If you are looking for a jolly companion and a good sport you can stop right here. Lorna fits that description as well as anyone we know. Page Twenty-seven Mary EstHer Bostock TAUNTON, MAssACHUSETTS Orchestra 1; Hop Committee 2; Decoration Committee 4; Art Club 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4. Mary—impulsive, eager, always ready for a good time— she is one of the people we couldn’t forget if we would and wouldn't forget if we could. Remember what a spendid piece of work she did in The Blind. Viota LULU BowKER Sprinc LAKE, NEW JERSEY Senior Choir; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Musical Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Hiking 4; Class Swimming 1, 4. “Vi” has a ready smile and a most agreeable disposition. She is‘ loveable and sweet” and quite as jolly as her pic- ture. JANET SMITH BRADLEY East ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Romance Languages Club 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; As- sistant House Chairman 3; Dramatic Council 4; Pageant Committee 3, 4; S.A.B. Committee. Janet in her quiet, efficient, and cheerful way, has made herself an invaluable member of the Dramatic council as well as a charming friend and companion. Who will ever forget her skillfully pinning on wigs and making the most impossible ones fit? Page Twenty-eight Doris Hewitt Brooks CHARTLEY, MASSACHUSETTS Some people you just don’t see half often enough, and Doris, you are one. You flit in and out of Wheaton so quickly and quietly that we haven’t learned to know you the way we would like to. That you chose to come here to college is a reflection of your superior sense of values. Marion ELIZABETH BROWN SouTH WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS House Chairman; Assistant House Chairman 3; College Song Leader 4; Class Song Leader 2; Senior Choir; Choir 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Classical Club 2, 3, 4: Class Soccer 1. Pin this big list onto a tiny little dark-eyed girl, and you'll have a picture of “Brownie,” Wheaton’s piano player “Dar excellence.” We know you have been a capable House Chairman, and Song Leader, but do you mind if we remem- ber you as the mischevious little boy that sang “On The First Day of Christmas” in the Mummer’s Play? ELEANOR SAUNDERS BURGESS LisBoN FALLs, MAINE Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club 3, 4; Musical Club 1, 2, 4; Scout Club 1, 2, 3; President 2; Y.W. Committee 2, 3, 4; Chairman of Floor Committee 4; Head Usher 4. Like Tennyson's brook, “Ellie,” your smile goes on for- ever. When 1931 returns for its fiftieth reunion we hope to find you still smiling. Page Twenty-nine Miriam GERTRUDE CARR Wo Lvaston, MAssACHUSETTS Psyche 3; President 4; Advertising Manager of News 3, 4; Advertising manager of Nike 3; RUSHLIGHT 3; Chairman of Ring Committee; Chairman of Cap and Gown Committee; Chairman of Senior Prom; Soccer 3, 4. We know “Mim” to have the outstanding ability that seems to go with hair like hers. At one time or another we have all seen her hurrying across campus on some mat- ter of importance. Perhaps, too, you have seen her presiding at Psyche with the perfect dignity that comes from poise and experience. Juuia CHALLIS MERIDEN, CONNECTICUT Psyche 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Romance Languages Club 4; Senior Choir. “Judy”—auburn hair, brown eyes, and a serene expression that belies her hair, has impressed us all with her happy disposition and her quiet capability. CATHERINE CHANDLER WaBAN, MassacHuseETrs Class Vice-President 4; Assistant House Chairman 3. Class S.4.B. Committee; Vaudeville Committees 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Class Hockey 2, 3, 4; Class Swimming 2, 3. Come out from behind that dignified, serene look of yours and tell the audience what a clever, versatile young lady you are! Bashful? All right, we'll tell them. “Cay” writes our most original Vaudevilie Skits and impersonates others with an uncanny truthfulness that has won her fame, and she has a personal charm that has no duplicate. Page Thirty DorotuHy RoceErs CoATES PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Editor-in-chief of News; Associate Editor 3; Reporter 2; Editor-in-chief of Nike 3; Class Vice-President 2; Clas- sical Club 2, 3, 4; Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3, 4; Psyche 3, 4; Romance Languages Club 3, 4; Curriculum Committee 3; Riding Team 4; Varsity Swimming 2; Class Swimming 1, 2, 3; Class Soccer 1, Captain 2. “Dottie,” resourceful, and sympathetic as she is, has had time for everything from Dean’s ‘List to athletics. Famed alike as a Titian blonde and a writer of compelling editor- ials she has undoubtedly gained for herself a front seat in Wheaton’s literary Valhalla. EsTHER FRANCES COLBY West SOMERVILLE, MaAssACHUSETTS Y.W. Indusrtial Committee 2, 3; Glee Club 1, Music Club 1, 2; Psyche 4; Science Club 4; C.G.A. Representa- tive 4. Esther is one of those people with whom it is fun to work—she is always so willing and good natured about everything she undertakes. She is stimulating to talk with and is a leading member of that noted Metcalfe group— which indulges in intellectual pursuits far, far into the night. RutH WAINWRIGHT COLBY New Lonpon, NEw HAMPSHIRE Fire Chief 4; Library Committee 3; Art Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Class Tennis 3. If you want a thing done well, disregard Franklin and ask Ruth to help you. It will be done excellently and Ruth is such good fun that you will welcome any opportunity to be with her. Page Thirty-one BarBaRA Pope COLE West HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Madonna; Assistant House Chairman 3; Treasurer of Y. W. 3; Verse Editor of RusuticHtT 3; News 3, 4; Vocational Bureau 2; Secretary 3; Art Club 3, 4; Der Deutsche Verein 1; Psyche 3; Vice-President 4; Senior Choir. The fact that she was our Madonna tells you more faith- fully about “Babbie” than we can, but it does not tell you about the fun and originality behind her reserve. You just have to know her to appreciate that at its true value. NATALIE COLLINGWOOD PLYMOUTH, MAssACHUSETTS Class President 3; Editor-in-chief of RusHiicHT 4; Staff 3; NIKE Staff 3; Joseph 4; News Staff 3, 4; Psyche 4; Senior Choir; Class Hockey 1, 3, 4. To know “Nat” is to admire her. It is seldom that one finds such an all-round good sport and so clever a writer as this well-tailored person. ‘Nat’ combines the dignity and fine qualities we find in a Joseph, the brains needed to edit Rushlight, and the fun which makes everyone love her. EVELEEN IRMA Conpon | ROSLINDALE, MAssACHUSETTS S.4.B. Committee 4; Art Club 3, 4; Musical Club 3, 4; Pageant 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4. c Irma always has many friends around her which is about as fine a compliment as a girl can have. If you want to have your interest held in a very agreeable way, ask her to tell you something about medicine or nursing. Page Thirty-two RutTH ELizaBseETH COooLipGE LIVERMORE FALLs, MAINE Der Duetsche Verein 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3,4; Art Club 4; Senior Choir; Y.W. Commit- tees 3, 4. To Ruth is due much of the musical prestige of the Senior class. That statement is not inclusive enough, however, because Y.W. also has a strong claim on her abilities. VIRGINA PERRIN CorTISS QUINEBAUG, CONNECTICUT Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Head 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Music Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; Senior Choir; Art Club 3, 4; International Relations Group; Pageant 3, 4. “Jinny’s” musical abilities stand out when one scans the list of her activities. We will remember her for her lovely lyric soprano voice and especially for her solo in the Christmas vesper service this last year. IsaBEL May CossaBoom Quincy, MAssAcCHUSETTS Junior Year in France; Class Secretary 2; Romance Languages Club 2, 4; Music Club 4; Soccer 4. We rather begrudge this merry individual the year she spent in France, except that she became even sunnier than she was before. “Izzy” did more, however, than cultivate her ready French tongue; she found other things to “en- gage” her. Page Thirty-three HENRIETTA CAROLYN CROWELL Fatt River, MAssACHUSETTS Music Club; Sentor Choir; Social Service. Henrietta, one of the very nicest members of the Senior class, has three interests—music, social service and Brown and the greatest of these is Brown. GENEVIEVE CUMMINGS MaALpEN, MassACHUSETTS Winner of Pageant Script 1930 and 1931; RUSHLIGHT Literary Editor and Book Review Editor; Psyche 4; Vaude- ville Committee. Couldn’t you guess that anyone with the blue-grey eyes of an Irish fairy-tale princess might have an understanding heart with the gift of making words soar and sing? She leads the Senior Honor Roll and the Metcalfe Intelligentsia. —Why, oh, why, didn’t you come to us sooner, Genevieve ? EVELYN Davis STERLING JUNCTION, MAssACHUSETTS Y.W. Cabinet 3, 4; Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2; Musical Club 4; Senior Choir; Silver Bay. Evelyn has a good many constructive ideas which have made her work as head of the Social Service Committee of Y.W. particularly successful. She has been equally competent in other fields—that of making many, many friends, for instance. Page Thirty-four Ny RutH Orpway DEARBORN SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY Senior Choir; Choir 3; Y.W. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Vaudeville 3; Class Committee 4; Musical Club 4; Hiking 2. Of what do you think when you see Ruth? Innumerable things—of character parts, Y.W. Bazars, and very striking posters on the bulletin boards. Service. when you get to know her. Janeé Hupson DEWOLF WARREN, RHODE ISLAND Music Club 3, 4; Art Club; Assistant Bulletin Board Chairman 3; Bulletin Board Chairman 4; Psyche 4; Glee Club 3; Romance Languages Club 3, 4; International Rela- tions Group 2, 3; News 3, 4; Junior Song Contest Com- mittee; NIKE 3: Vaudeville Committee 3; C.G.A. Represen- tative 2, 3. Jane didn’t have to be one of our prize majors in English literature to discover the secret of the comic spirit—she is the best entertainer we know. Remember how good she was in Prom play last year? Page Thirty-five HELEN Curtiss DEMARY Quincy, MAassACHUSETTS Musical Club; Orchestra; Art Club; Vaudeville; Social Helen is the girl who looks so like a dainty piece of Dresden china. She seems very quiet but she has an abundance of interesting and lively things to talk about ALICE GERTRUDE FORSHEE DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS House Chairman; Musical Club 4; Senior Choir; Choir 2, 3; Fire Captain 3; Vaudeville 3; Treasurer of A.A. 3; Winner of Gym Meet 2; Varsity Hockey 3; Captain 4; Class Hockey 1, 2; Captain 3, 4; Class Swimming 3; Class Basketball 2, 3; Head of Baseball 4; Class Baseball 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Hiking W. “Gert’—a sturdy pillar of Wheaton athletics for four years—and what will we ever do without this nimble, tap- dancing person Can it be the joys of being a _ house- chairman, o r the delights of an athletic existence that bring such clear eyes and rosy cheeks? Frances Mary FRASER GENESEO, NEW YORK Social Chairman 4; Class Secretary 3; Wardrobe Mis- tress; Head of Costumes; Romance Languages Club 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Lady- in-W aiting 2; Mummer’s Play 2; Vaudeville 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4. Striking black hair, regular features, and delicate colors sketch “trannie.” Just to look at her makes you sure that “God’s in his heaven— All’s right with the world!” This bright spot on Wheaton’s campus is a Costume De- signer extraordinaire, and Week-end Connoisseur, unrival- ed. It's cruel not to be an artist when you’re around, “Frannie.” CAROLINE LORRAINE GAGE MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT Class Treasurer 3; Soccer 3, 4; Captain 4; Manager of Basketball 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; News Staff 2, 3, 4; Student Council; Art Club; Classical Club. The frank brown eyes of “Lorrie” bespeak a “power behind the throne,” a person who does not always demand the assurance of an ofhcial title before she wholeheartedly offers the originality and pep of her personality to a needy enterprise. Page Thirty-six BARBARA IRENE GAMMON FARMINGTON, MAINE Class President 4; Chairman of Class S.A.B. 3; Com- mittee 2; Song Contest Committee 3; Art Club; Choir 1, 2, 3; Senior Choir 4; Junior Prom Committee; Hop Com- mittee; May Queen’s Court 2, 3; Class Baseball; Class Basketball. “Babs” is just “Babs”; a dainty and capable Senior President, loved and admired by every class. She carries with her an air of romance, as though forever dancing in a dream-world,—dressed in shimmery white satin—glowing with colored lights. BaRBABA ADELAIDE GANO BELMONT, MAssACHUSETTS Agora 3, 4; President 4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Art Club; Romance Languages Club 4; Vocational Board 3; Senior Choir; Rosemary Buckingham Prize 3. The History Department will miss a very important and valuable member when ’’Barb” goes. She has made a splendid President of Agora, and Wheaton expects to be “historically handicapped” when she has presided for the last time at its meetings. RACHEL LEE GARDNER SouTH SWANSEA, MASSACHUSETTS Musical Club 3, 4; Senior Choir; Hiking W; Swimming i. 4. It never takes very long to discover what a good sport “Ray” is. She seems to have a faculty for doing and saying the wittiest things whether driving Dunnington or reciting in class. Page Thirty-seven EuNICE GARLAND WELLESLEY HiLis, MASSACHUSETTS Y.W. Cabinet 4; Musical Club; Class Hockey 1, 4. We take off our hats to “Eunie” as one of the very nicest, jolliest girls we know. Has anyone ever heard her say an unpleasant word of anybody? Y.W. appreciates her ser- vices and we all say, “Many thanks for your smile.” DorotHy Frances Gay METHUEN, MASSACHUSETTS Head of Make-Up 4; Chairman of Rooms 4; Musical Club 3, 4. Our favorite picture of “Dot” is in a green smock, deftly applying cream, powder and moustaches to actors before the curtain goes up. Then, as always, she is quiet, re- sourceful, and capable of imparting some of that enviable calm into nervous hearts. HELENA MILpRED GLENN MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS Psyche, 3, 4; Music Club 2, 4; Americanization School 4; Scout Club 2,3; Hiking W 1. We hear that this quiet, smiling girl is one of the most efficient and charming of the instructors in Americaniza- tion. Perhaps you did not know that she is also one of Wheaton’s cleverest writers. She is not apt to have told you. Page Thirty-eight BarBARA GLOSSA MALDEN, MASASCHUSETTS Treasurer, Dramatic Association 3; Science Club 3, 4; Senior Choir; Scenic Director 4; Head of Stage Force 3; Head of Painting 2; Senior Prom Decoration Committee. Tall, executive “Barbie,” and where would we have been without her? Dramatics has her to thank for sturdy and willing support “Behind That Curtain.” We would like to take this opportunity to give her a long-deserved “cur- tain call” and clap until she refused to appear again, (as if “Barbie” would ever refuse us anything.) MAapDELINE Low GoocH West MeprFrorp, MAssACHUSETTS House Chairman 4; Senior Choir; New Bedford Indust- rial Conference Committee; Y.W. Bazar Committee 3; Jun- ior Prom Committee; Hop Committee; News Staff 3, 4. Everyone who knows “Maddie” likes her, and incidently that takes in the whole college. We associate her pretty red head with efficiency, originality and Craigin, of which she has made a delightful and capable House Chairman this year. RutrH Gorpon Bancor, MAINE President of C.G.A. 4; Vice-President 3; Class President 2; Agora ; Art Club; Art Committee 3, 4; Sophmore Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Captain 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Captain 3; Class Baseball 1, 2, 4. Wheaton was so happy in its choice of Ruth as C.G.A. President that it has been congratulating itself ever since She has all those little qualities of gracious leadership and good comradeship which, combined with her common sense have made her largely responsible for this year’s smooth success. And underneath all this undeniable ability and dignity of hers, even the most awed Freshman half suspects that other side of her,—(that good-looking profile has its rewards) that we miss on week-ends. Page Thirty-nine KATHERINE Maspet HALLOWELL PorTLAND, MAINE Treasurer C.G.A. 3; Secretary 2; House Chairman; Class Treasurer 1; Science Club; Vice-President 4; Classical Club; Student Auditor 4; Dramatics, Head of Padding 3, 4; S.4.B. Committee 3; Chairman of Dining Room Com- mittee for Junior Prom and Hop; Gym Meet Apparatus Team 2; Soccer 1, 3, 4. Kay has proved herself a rare and reliable leader who has carried through her four years in college enough re- sponsibilities for several heads, and found time for plenty of diversion on the side. She is noted for helping to put Stanton and Bowdoin on the Wheaton map. Doris LouisE GRUBB Passaic, NEW JERSEY Agora, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Art Club 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Senior Choir; International Relations Group 4; Hiking W; Soccer 2, 3, 4. We interpret Doris as a quiet, busy person with varied interests and a heart big enough for two. Aparently she is the perfect prescription for a college room-mate. (Just ask Jinny.) Her dimples predict a sunny disposition, and for once, at least, the weather report is absolutely correct. L Grace LINDSEY HANSON Dover, NEw HAMPSHIRE Entertainment Chairman 4; Calendar Committee 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Art Club; May Court 2, 3; Dance Recital 2; Chairman of Vaudeville 4; Vaudeville 2, 3, 4; Vaudeville Dance Committee 3, 4; Riding Team 1, 3, 4; Head of Riding 3, 4; Individual Riding Championship 1, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 3; Varsity Basketball 3, 4. “Boots, saddle, to horse, and away.’ Grace, your feet are indispensible and we can trace your activities by your footwear. Whether in riding boots, dancing pumps, sneak- ers or (forgive us for mentioning) moccasins and red socks, we are proud of your vitality and versatility. There are so many things that we envy you for, from your snappy sweaters to your good-looking hair, that there is no use beginning. Good Luck, “Handsome!” Page Forty Hitpa Frama Harris HAVERHILL, MASSACHUSETTS Music Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4; Psyche 4; Hiking W. You have probably seen Hilda walking across campus with her big cello under her arm bound for Orchestra practice. Stop her some day and talk to her. You will find that she possesses a charming personality that she never advertises. PHyYLuis LoweELtt HEDIN Bancor, MAINE Art Club 4; Glee Club 2; Senior Choir; News 3, 4; NIKE 3; Mummers Play 2; Vaudeville 3; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Soccer 4; Class Baseball 2. The “gold of her hair and the blue of her eyes” have been Wheaton’s pride and glory. Who would ever dream that the fair possessor of these would have such a con- tagious sense of humor and a reliable head for busi- ness. May your life be “Phil’d’ with happiness. ‘THELMA HEINLEIN CHARLOTTE, NorTH CAROLINA Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Musical Club 2, 3; Romance Languages Club 2, 3, 4; Psyche Treasurer 3; Psyche Secretary 4; RuUsHLIGHT 3; Assistant House Chairman 3; Fire Warden. We wish this jolly, Spanish shark from the land of sugar- cane and pickaninnies the best of luck always. We will remember her as a gifted student and a diverting com- panion. Page Forty-one Marcaret WHITNEY HELLIER ROcCKLAND, MAINE Classical Club; Chairman Advertising for Y.W.; Chair- man of Advertising for Dramatics 4; S.AB. Committee 3; Vaudeville 3; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Hop Committee; Class Hockey 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 45; Gym Team 2. A bright, lively voice, which says a lot in the briefest possible space, characterizes “Peggy.” Ask this popular all-round girl how to be so versatile and yet have time to devote so much time to upholding the “Moron Club.” BarsBarRA HILi GRAND RApips, MICHIGAN Art Club 4; Pageant Costume Committee 3; Choir 1, 2; Senior Choir; Senior Song Committee; Ivy Speaker; Vaude- ville. Dramatics is Barbara’s forte and how very fortunate and proud we are to boast this talented actress as ours. We will never forget her representations of the poet in Candida and of Latimer in The Dover Road for they have gone down in the annals of Wheaton Dramatic History with gold stars against them. BEATRICE Mart HoLianp WATTERBURY, CONNECTICUT Musical Club 4; Science Club 4; Library Committee 4; Class Tennis 1, 2; Silver Bay Representative 3. “Bea,” if you can’t find her on campus (and if it’s a week-end don’t bother to look,) will probably be in at the Copley where she manages the Dancer’s Club with smiling efficiency and charm. Page Forty-two RutH HoLMeEs East Norton, MAssACHUSETTS Music Club 3, 4; Scout Club 2, 3; Hiking W. Ruth is a very, very, quiet person but with a smile that speaks for itself. We compliment Ruth and Betty on a most sociable “vic” and welcome choice of records. Marion NeEwMAN Howarp MALDEN, MassACHUSETTS Art Club 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 2, 3, 4; Music Club; Ro- mance Languages Club 3, 4; Class Finance Committee 3, 4; French Play 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Her picture gives away the secret of “Dud's” popularity— her dimples, the most enviable on campus. But even those will not tell you half of what we know about her dependa- bility and qualities of friendship. Marcaret OniveE HUGHES PEARL River, NEw YORK Art Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Music Club; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey 2, 4; Class Swimming. The Class of ’31 was very, very glad to have “Zinny” leave Olive to them, even for the brief space of one semes- ter. A girl with good sense and tact, good looks and brains is an asset to any college, even Wheaton. Page Forty-three ARLENE COLLINS JOHNSON PorTLAND, MAINE German Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Pageant 3; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball 3, 4. Arlene—a tall, thoughtful girl with wavy, red-brown hair—a dependable girl who has played on the varsity basketball team for four years, with the good, steady, sportsmanship characteristic of Wheaton’s athletes. ELIZABETH STOKES JONES Montcrair, NEW JERSEY “Lisa” has the dreamy eyes, the sensitive mouth, the low, sweet voice, the gentle disposition, and thoughtful counten- ance of the poet. Only she can express the ethereal soul that is hers. “Moon-dazed,” they say, “And crazed,” they say But never a whit care I! They have a dearth Of sordid earth But the moon’s own gold have I! Marion Louise KESSELRING Passaic, NEw JERSEY Psyche 3, 4; Romance Languages Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Choir 2, 3; Senior Choir; Class Committees 4; Glee Club 1, 2. Here is a girl who can be serious and charming, dignified and jolly, all at the same time! Her gracious manner, and low soprano voice are the envy of all. Page Forty-four SS 74 JOSEPHINE Watt LEE WASHINGTON, DIsTRICT OF COLUMBIA Art Club 2, 3; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Science Club; As- sistant House Chairman 3; Chairman of Prom Decoration Committee 4; NIKE Staff 3. “Jo” is a splendid, all-round girl. We know her to be capable, faithful, and ready for fun when there’s fun to be had. Mauve Marion LEMAIRE East Lynn, MAssACHUSETTS Science Club; Head of Track 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 4; Class Hockey 2, 3, 4; Captain of Varsity Basket- ball 4; Class Basketball 2, 3; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. It is not difficult to see what interests Maude. She com- bines all that is most to be admired in an athlete and a friend. Maude’s curly black head above a Wheaton blue tunic is a picture—too clear to forget. BEATRICE SAGE LEONARD NorwicH, CONNNECTICUT Art Club; Agora. “Bea’s” charming face and loveable personality were sadly missed last year when she transferred, but her return this year is a proof of her loyalty. Venus bears you no ill-will, “Bea.’ Your eyes and hair are a testament that she smiles upon you with favor. Page Forty-five DorotrHy LESTER SCARSDALE, NEW YORK House-chairman; Assistant House-chairman,Vice-Presi- dent of Class 3; Business Manager of Nike; Chairman of Hop Decoration Committee; Agora 4; Chairman of Class S-AcBi 2: What “Dot” lacks in size she makes up in quality for tis said a combination of many qualities are necessary to govern Chapin smoothly. We would call “Dot” a thinker with a twist for the whimsical. ADELAIDE LEVIN BROOKLINE, MAssACHUSETTS Senior Choir; Art Club; Romance Languages Club; Mu- sical Club; Swimming 1, 4; Hiking 4. For jollity and downright good humor there is nobody that beats “Ad.’’ Her slow voice, her ready smile, and her quick wit make her one of the most amusing and congenial companions that we know. Micprep KATHERINE LIBBY LoweLL, MAssACHUSETTS President of Classical Club; Vice-President of Classical Club 3; Romance Languages Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Society Editor of “Cream O’ Wheaton’; Hiking W; Soccer 4. This serious president of the Classical Club does not find the door to knowledge a difficult one to open. ‘“Mid’s” responsive brown eyes hide the golden key to this and many another door, in their depths. Page Forty-six MarGareT BELLE MAcVICAR Newport, RHODE ISLAND Der Deutsche Verein 4; Pageant 3. Margaret—quiet, always ready to smile and be agree- able—needs no labeling. Her very quietness makes her one of the kindest and most sympathetic girls on campus. Lots HELEN MANSFIELD WALTHAM, MaAsSACHUSETTS Psyche 3, 4; Y.W. Cabinet 4; News Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Muscial Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Silver Bay 3. Here is a girl whose ready sense of humor and clever conversation combine to make her very popular indeed. We are interested in everything she has to say, even when we have to devote the utmost of our attention to catch a word above the roar of Dunnington. HeLten MarsHALu Jackson HeEIcHTs, NEw YORK House-chairman; Assistant House-Chairman; May Queen’s Court 3; Business Manager of Dramatics 3; Assistant Busi- ness Manager of Dramatics 2; Art Club; German Club; Music Club 3; Chairman of Varsity Teas 4; Chairman of Senior Prom Tea Dance Committee; Chairman of Junior Prom Tea Dance Committee; Costume Committee for May Day Pageant 3; Nike Advertising Committee; News Circulation Staff 1, 2, 3; Varsity Swimming 3, 4; Class Swimming 3; Class Track 3; Class Hockey 1, 3, 4. Helen will be remembered for a host of things: as an imperturable House-chairman; as our charming hostess at Varsity Teas; as the smiling face at the ticket window the week before a play; and as a most able swim- mer, unbeaten ’til “Ann” appeared. If we had but three words in which to describe her we would use “petite,” “blonde,” and search vainly for a single third word to de- scribe her surprisingly deep, low voice. Page Forty-seven Myra LouisE Mayo MINNEOLA, NEW YORK Y.W. President 4; Vice-President 3; Secretary 2; Drama- tic Council 2, 3; Curriculum Committee 3; Student Press Board 3, 4; News Staff 2, 3; Vaudeville 3; Silver Bay 2; National Student Council 3; Pageant Committee 3; Hockey 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. “Bobbie’ has a_ distinctiveness of personality which gives everything she does a little different flavor from that which characterizes the doings of us ordinary mortals. Her Wednesday morning Chapel announcements, for in- stance,—the content may have been duplicated, but the delightful manner—never. ETHEL Emma McIntTosH LEXINGTON, MAssACHUSETTS Choir 1, 2, 3; Senior Choir; Art Club; Music Club. Ethel—a girl with many accomplishments, among them music and art. We'll miss you in choir; we'll miss you in classes; and we'll miss the cheery presence of your red head every time we go to buy a bar of Y.W. candy. DorotHy CATHERINE McLeop MA.LpEN, MAssACHUSETTS Science Club 4; Agora 4; Music Club 3; Press Board 4; Art Club 2; S.A.B. Committee 2, 3; Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee. After she has gone there are several ways in which we will remember “Doré’—perhaps we will picture her smiling- ly loaded up with all the Everett mail which she so obligingly took to the post office every morning, or perhaps we will see her deeply engrossed in a conversation which we know is bound to be brisk and clever. Page Forty-eight Mona CaTHERINE MEHAN LoweLL, MAssACHUSETTS Science Club 3, 4; Student Director of Vocational Bureau 4; Junior Representative 3; Business Manager of Pageant 3, 4; Business Manager of News 4; Managing Editor 3; Assistant 2; Nike Advertising Assistant 3; Editor and Business Manager of CALENDAR 3; Lighting Chairman 3; 4; S.A.B. Committee 3; Junior Prom Floor Chairman 3; Riding Team 2. Mona formed an “affinity” for one in the class above, and together they formed a chemical compound never to be dissolved. “Nell” knows chemistry from A to Z and has “business-managed” everything in college. Marcaret EvizaBpeTH MEerRILL AMESBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Agora 4; Music Club 3, 4; Scout Club 2, 3. “Betty” is a quiet, gentle dispositioned girl who has left a happy impression on all who know her,—a girl who divides her loyal affections between her class and her room-mate. ALICE ELIZABETH MINER GREENWICH, RHODE ISLAND Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Art Club 3, 4; Library Committee 4. “Al” is the lovely, fair-haired girl you fell in love with at first sight. She is blonde, beautiful, charming—what more can a girl desire? Page Forty-nine AGNES MonTGOMERY WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Classical Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Romance Languages Club; Glee Club; Choir; Hiking. A blonde head, a smiling face, and a pleasant voice that can talk very rapidly—there you have her! We wonder if she can talk all the languages indicated on her list of activities as fluently and as interestingly as she can talk English. Emity Moopy Mapiewoop, New JERSEY Musical Club 1, 2; Treasurer 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Student Organist 4; Choir 2; Wardrobe Mistress 3; Vaudeville 2, 3; Mummers Play; Greek Pageant 3; Classical Track Team 1. “Moody” has the distinction of being absolutely and fascinatingly different—an organist in profile, and a humor- ist face to face, inscrutable and unexpected,—“Moody.” HELEN BryAnt Murray HaANover, NEw HAMPSHIRE Choir 2, 3; Senior Choir; Art Club 3, 4; Y.W. Com- mittee 4. When Helen smiles, her face glows all over with a friendly sweetness, and her soleful Madonna eyes light up with a deep sincerity. Page Fifty Wy MarGARET CRANE NICHOLS WAREHAM, MAssACHUSETTS Senior Choir; Glee Club 2; Music Club 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Hiking 2. “Peggy” is a general favorite. Her infectious giggle and lively behavior have nothing to do with the kind of person one could easily forget. HELEN ELIZABETH PATCH STONEHAM, CONNECTICUT Art Club; Musical Club; Science Club; Orchestra Choir 2, 3; Senior Choir. It will take more than one person to fill the unofficial positions that “Patchie” leaves behind her, and no one could possibly take the place of ‘“Patchie”’ herself. A happy face and fingers as deft in designing uniquely brilliant posters as in patting the softest of waves in the most unruly hair—face and fingers, she has them both and more. LuciLtLe ELIzABETH PERRY WILLIMANTIC, CONNECTICUT Psyche 4; Musical Club 2; Romance Languages 2, 3; Y.W. Flower Committee 2, 3; Senior Floor Committee; News Circulation 2, 3; Riding Team 1, 3, 4; Soccer 1. An incurable sentimentalist is Lucille, but romance excuses much —a perplexing person with the square chin of an able equestrienne and the sensitive mouth of a dreamer. Page Fitfty-one Marion JEANETTE PIERCE ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Anyone who can testify beyond the shadow of a doubt that there was once a time when she spoke, nodded, or even just looked at Marion without receiving the pleas- antest kind of a smile in return, speak now or forever hold your peace—You see, nobody spoke—we knew that no one honestly could. MarGArRET PIKE EASTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS Art Club 4; Class Vice-President 2; Class Secretary 4; College Cheer Leader 4; Chairman of Tea Dance Committee for Hop; Mummer’s Play; Choir 1, 2; Senior Choir 4; Varsity Swimming 1; Class Swimming 1, 2, 4; Class Hockey 2, 4. Merry—that’s “Peggie!’’ She is the frank possessor of a droll sense of humor, and a rare combination of natural beauty and a sympathetic heart,—qualities too seldom found together. When it comes to meals, “Peg- gie” is the last to arrive (and incidently the last to leave,) but as a friend, she stands first in countless hearts. Lypra SARAH PIPER WICKFORD, RHODE IsLAND AriaGlubesw +. Lydia is like a little elf—the kind we read about in fairy tales. She is small, shy, but sometimes when she seems her very quietest she bursts into a gay peal of laughter and disappears—just like the elf in the story book. : Page Fifty-two Doris PEARL RApDOVSKY FaLtL River, MassACHUSETTS Art Editor of Nike; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Decorations Com- mittee for Senior Prom; Decorations Committee for Sopho- more Hop; Chairman of Posters for Dramatics 2. Doris is another of these people who can calmly announce their engagements and quite as calmly continue to carry high ranks. She has made a name for herself among us as a skillfully delicate artist with great creative power behind her reserve. MarGareEt RIDLON GorHAM, MAINE Y.W. Committees 3, 4; Musical Club 4; Hop Committee 2; Hiking 4; Swimming Supervisor 4. “Peg” is like a little, medieval jester—rollicking, im- prudent, humorous, clever—and with something serious un- derneath the fun. Can’t you see her with cap and bells, dressed in a red cape, getting a laugh out of the sourest old king? Hazet GENESTA ROBBINS MacuiasporT, MAINE President of Science Club 4; Science Club 3; Glee Club 3; Romance Languages Club 2; Senior Choir. Hazel always has an expression that is irresistibly good- humored. In fact, until we knew her we were inclined to agree with the people who stated that a yawn is the most contagious thing in the world—now we know better— Hazel’s sunny manner puts a yawn distinctly in the second place. Page Fifty-three RutH INEz RoGeErRs PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Music Club 2; Romance Languages Club; Orchestra 2; Senior Choir; Choir 1, 2, 3; Senior Soccer. We hope that Ruth and her smile are always as closely associated as they have been for four years at Wheaton and we cannot wish the world better luck than that. We suspect Ruth of a strong sense of humor; her eyes twinkle so deeply. VIRGINIA PAINE ROGERS President of Dramatic Association; Vice-President of Dramatic Association; Secretary of Dramatic Association; Art Club 3, 4; Psyche 4; Science Club 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Production Manager of Pageant 3, 4; Delegation Leader to Silver Bay 3; Student Play Director 3, 4; Chairman of Green Room 3; Head of Make-up Committee 2; Vaudeville 1, 2, 3; Mummers Play; May Queen’s Court 2; Student Council 1, 4; Senior Choir; Sophomore Hop Committee; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2. There never was a girl more exactly “right” than “Gin- ny.” Her college coat of arms would be a motley and interesting affair if one should try to compose it,—the tragic and comic masques of drama, a couple of hockey sticks, interspersed with numerous club seals, and all designed in a circling braid of golden hair,—a coat of arms worthy of one of Wheaton’s “blue-bloods. ELEANOR ELEWLL ROHN NEEDHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Senior Choir; Choir 1, 2,; Music Club; Psyche 4; Col- lege Chairman of S.A.B.; Stage Committee 2; Head of Painting 3; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 4. “Rohnie”—did you know that she was responsible for much of the excellent work done on scenery last year, and that she made possible the sale and publication of “New Horizons?” One of our college ‘“main-springs,” she has worked on the inside of things, steadily, efhciently, quietly— and now we must find another to replace her. ‘“Main- springs” are so difficult to replace! Page Fifty-four PHyLuis ALLEN RUSSELL WALPOLE, MAssACHUSETTS Art Club; Senior Choir; May Queen’s Court 2; Senior Committee. Perhaps if “Phil’ did not always appear with such tall people we would not find her so abbreviated. As it is, we find her the very attractive abbreviation for many, many nice things including keen, dark eyes, correspondingly lovely hair, and the very sweetest voice in all the world. RosALIND MarigE SERRAT BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS President of Art Club 4; Member 2, 3; Classical Club 2, 3, 4; NIKE 2; May Queen’s Court 2; Mistress of Green Room 4; Make-up 2, 3; Senior Committee. “Rhodie” is no exception to the rule of “petiteness” which seems to apply to so many of the Senior celebrities. As the dignified, preposessed, little Art Club President, she is unsurpassed in charm and poise; and as a room-mate to the dark-eyed “Phil,” she is perfection itself. GERTRUDE PacGE SHATTUCK New Beprorp, MAssACHUSETTS Student Industrial Committee of Y.W. 2, 3, 4; Romance Languages Club 4; Agora 4. That Gertrude is industrious is evidenced by her per- severence in everything she does,—academic or otherwise. Her jollity is so consistent that we might think she was being industrious about it if we did not know her well enough to realize how spontaneous it is. Page Fifty-five ANNA SHERMAN New Beprorp, MAssaCHUSETTS Senior Choir; Choir 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 3; Leader 4; Glee Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3; Musical Club 1, Treas- urer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Psyche 4; Art Club 3, 4; Y.W. Cabinet 1, 2, 3; News 1, Editor, CREAM OF WHEATON 2, 3, 4; NIKE 3; Class Song Leader 4; Junior Prom Committee; S.A.B. Committee 3; Song Contest Chair- man 4; Vaudeville Committee 3; Class Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. “Old King Cole’? may call for his “fiddlers three”—but Wheaton calls unanimously for “Anne”! Your sweet music will be sadly missed, for you are our favorite fiddler, and you leave no duplicate. DorotHy ELIZABETH SMITH CORNWALL, NEw YorRK Senior Choir; Choir 2, 3; Musical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Classical Club 3, 4; Romance Languages Club 4; Senior Prom Committee; Fire Chief 3; Head of Hiking 4; Class Soccer 1, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball 1, 3. “Dottie” is like a bird—small, dainty, active. She has a cheerful voice and a brisk way of doing things. Here, however, the analogy stops—we defy any bird, any one at all, to appear so busy and at the same time actually get so many things done. AYLMER STANTIAL MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS Senior Choir; Choir 2, 3; Musical Club 2, 3; Class Ten- mis 162 Bea, Is there anyone who doesn’t envy Aylmer her beautiful skating? In winter we see her graceful and swift on the ice and in the summer equally clever on the tennis courts. When the season doesn’t permit her to do either of these we still enjoy the cheery smile which she wears throughout the year. Page Fifty-six CHARLOTTE MatitpaA —THomMPSsON Bancor, MAINE Class Treasurer 4; Vice-President of A.A.; Romance Languages Club 1, Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Head of Basketball 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 4; Class 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey, Captain 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; Varsity Swim- ming 2, 4; Class Swimming 1, Captain 2, 3, 4; Class Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. We associate “Tommy” wih infinite reserve—and Ruth! And we know her to have one of the finest codes of sports- manship in her class, combined with the versatile ability to exhibit it at best advantage. MAGDALENA VANDERLYN PETERSBURG, FLORIDA House Chairman; News Editor of News 4; Assistant Editor of NEws 3; REPORTER 2; May Queen; Art Club 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Psyche 4; Class Secretary 1; Costume Chairman for Pageant 3, 4; Dramatic Council 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Senior Choir; Varsity Swimming 2; Class Swimming 2, 3; Riding Team 2; Class Tennis 1, 2, 3. “Bobbie” is a superlative person,—the “most” of what- ever she does; the most lovely May Queen—the most con- siderate House Chairman—the most original and capable designer of Pageant costumes—the very best combination we know of beauty, brains and style. ELIZABETH Lorp VARNEY NEWBURYPORT, MASSACHUSETTS Psyche 3, 4; Literary Editor of Nike; Poetry Editor of Rusuiicut; Head of Americanization; Press Club 3, 4; Feature Writer for NEws. “Betty” is a poetical person with bright dreams in her eyes and an appreciative warmth in her voice,—another of the Metcalf Intelligentsia and owners of Lord Dunnington. Page Fifty-seven JOSEPHINE ADAIR VEEDER HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT House Chairman 4; Senior Choir; President of Der Deutsche Verein 4; Vice-President 3; Romance Languages Club 4; Pageant Committee 3; Hop Committee 2; Soccer 2; Riding Team 1. “Jo” has the efficiency that a successful house-chairman of La Maison Blanche needs, the poise so necessary to a splendid President of German Club, and the good humor which always characterizes so congenial a companion. DorotHy GLoveR WAITE WOLLASTON, MaAssACHUSETTS President of A.A.; Secretary of A.A.; Assistant House- Chairman; College Cheer Leader 3; Class Song Leader 3; Agora; Art Club; Dancing Committee Vaudeville 1, 3; Varsity Swimming 1; Class Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, Captain 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3. “Dotty” is nothing but pep all wrapped up in a little package and covered with all the good things little girls are made of. “Dotty” does this,—and “Dotty” does that,— (see her activities above) and now “Dotty” gets married and lives happily ever afterward just as she would. VerRA AGNES WALDIE SHREWSBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Senior Choir; Choir 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Musical Club 3, 4; Dramatic Council 2; S.A.B. Committee 4; Class Hockey 2; Track Team 2. Vera is characterized by a keen interest in everything she does and she is always wide-awake to whatever is going on—in or outside of college. We associate Vera with curly, black hair, Larcom, and a stunning room. Page Fifty-eight ALICE MyrtTLE WALKER PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Senior Choir; Musical Club 4; Art Club 4; Glee Club 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey 1, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey Ewes Lively, full of fun and interesting ideas, “Al” dances happily from hockey to choir. And the first time Babe Ruth saw her on the baseball diamond, we had considerable difficulty in assuring him that he need not worry—that we would keep her here. JOSEPHINE EMELINE WASTCOAT WoOLLASTON, MaAssACHUSETTS Class S.A.B. Committee 3; Dramatic Council 4; Senior Choir; Science Club; Baseball 1, 2, 3. Cheerful, good-humored “Jo”—she sews up our costumes for us when we are in plays, she amuses us when we are feeling glum—we defy her to do so now that she is leaving. LAURA SEVERANCE WATERS ORANGE, MASSACHUSETTS Chairman of Dining Room 4; Romance Languages Club; French House 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4. We shall always think of Laura as a gracious hostess with a sweet smile for every one who caught her bright eyes when entering the dining-room, and we know her charming manner to be the outward sign of the ready efficiency which is hers. Page Fifty-nine Mo.ute BARNES WELDEN RICHFIELD, NEw YorRK Senior Choir; Choir 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Musical Club 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Y.W. Committees 2, 3, 4; Silver Bay 3. Mollie—a serious, little person, a jovial, little person—a girl who makes us think, a girl who makes us laugh—! A chuckle in her voice,—a song in her heart,—a playful trick in her mind—“Mollie.” MaArGARET WHEELER BELMONT, MAssACHUSETTS Romance Languages Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Agora 4; Der Deutsche Verein 4; NEws 2, 3, 4; Head of Fencing 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4. “Maggie’—a club girl, an athlete, a journalist—ever eficient and ever proving it. Her quiet charm and unfailing good tact have made her a very successful president of Romance Languages Club as well as a popular and sympa- thetic friend. RutH WHEELOCK BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Senior Choir; Choir 1; Nike 3; News 2, 3, 4; Soccer dh yet Who needs an introduction to this gay person in ski- pants—pardon us, perhaps we should have said—to this attractive girl in traveling clothes—but, on the other hand some might argue—to this charming young lady in evening clothes? Page Sixty The Saga of the Class of 193! or Love Conquers All (with apologies to Robert Benchley.) Baby ’31 descended upon Wheaton in September 1927, one hundred and seventy- six Freshmen strong. At the Freshman banquet our first night here we learned a variety of facts, among them that the average weight of Baby 731 was 119 pounds, and that four of us could shoot a rifle. Such versatility could not be squelched—and during our four years at Wheaton the class has been noted for its originality. ‘This characteristic flared forth at the Welcome Party for the Freshmen, where the Met- calf yearling put on a stunt entitled “Always a Bridesmaid, but Never a Bride.” It was rivaled only by the Stanton spasm coached by Pearl Burmon of fire-rope fame. Dizzily we whirled from one thing to another those first bewildering months— awe-inspiring mass meetings (shudder, shudder,) oral exams that brought us our first gray hairs, and Gym, with the fancy aerial feats we accomplished, such as climbing ladders without using hands, shinnying up ropes, and bravely flitting off the gym bal- cony into space, to land with a groan on those gray mats of doubtful softness. “The Freshman Reception given by President and Mrs. Park was a highlight. “The New York Freshmen won the charade contest, and we ate, and ate, and made friends over Wheaton’s beloved vanilla ice-cream and chocolate sauce. Mid chattering of teeth we were hauled into Freshman Initiations. Few of us will forget the tortures under- gone—the eternal curtseying, the itchy black stockings, and the inquisition in the Dimple with Barbara Hill nobly speech-making to the annoyed Sophomores. The A. A. Hallow’een Party was a success for ’31—our dramatic contributions astonished the Sophomores, and if our stunts smacked faintly of the kinder-garten, everyone had the grace to laugh. Studies were haunting both our waking and sleep- ing hours. History 13 and Hygiene lectures we considered absolutely unique, and French 3 and Botany caused many of us to grit our teeth. 1931 organized officially on November 10th with the announcement of class officers in the Dimple: Hazel De- wolf, President; Midge Fenton, Vice-President; Bobbie Vanderlyn, Secretary; Kay Hallowell, Treasurer; and Marje Elliott, Song Leader. 1931 lived hectically through those sloppy winter months when one could almost drown in the puddles in front of the Post Office. The Faculty Play with Miss Oliver as heroine, and the numerous burials of pet goldfish cheered the class through the Spring; in no time at all Sopho- more year hurled itself upon us with a whoop. Page Sixty-one The first few weeks we were so superior that a ten foot pole couldn’t reach us. We were Sophomores and what a grand and glorious feeling! Paul Revere had nothing on us for racing excitement when officers were announced. With a clatter of hoofs this eminent Revolutionist galloped in the evening dusk across campus, roused the Dean with the cry “The British are Coming.” From behind the coal-hole the Sopho- more Minute Men tramped down to the Hockey field where the British troops gave them a terrific battle. An enormous crowd roared its applause at the colorful spectacle. Noses and eyes burned from the red fire; limbs were whacked with broomstick swords, and unearthly shrieks of laughter came from both the British and the Yanks. Unwar- like bunches of flowers were presented to those gallant heroes, Ruth Gordon, Dorothy Coates, Izzy Cossaboom, Ginny Rogers, and Brownie. Original as usual, 1931 went modernisti c for its Sophomore Hop. The Gym, transformed into a black and silver-room, glittered in regal splendor. Banquet was a huge success, with vicious little knives for favors. We danced our feet off at both Tea-Dance and Hop and completely forgot Bible and English Literature 1. But Hop was soon a memory when mid-years temporarily subdued our gayety, and March was a saddened month for all of us. Spring brought the coveted class rings, the Gym Meet, which we won, with Gert Forshee the individual winner, and May Day with its lovely Queen, Bobbie Vanderlyn. 1931 had grown in beauty and wisdom and was splendidly prepared for Junior year. Late in September, 1929, the Junior class officers were announced on the banks of the lake. Effectively presented, the announcemnet was a thrilling one. ‘The Freshmen, carrying candles and singing, marched in a double line to the semi-circle of Juniors assembled at the lake’s edge. ‘Through the darkness, pierced by the rosy haze of searchlights, came the gondola bearing the new officers. A safe mooring made, Natalie Collingwood came ashore to become our new President; Dorothy Les- ter, Vice-President ; Frances Fraser, Secretary ; Lorraine Gage, Treasurer; and Dottie Waite, Song Leader. October brought one of ’31’s great triumphs, the publication of New Horizons, a collection of Dr. Park’s chapel talks. Eleanor Rohn and her com- mittee deserve commendation for this splendid contribution to the Student Alumnae Building Fund. We all remember Rohnie at Christmas banquet when she presented Dr. Park with a check for $1,131.88. The artistic members of the Junior class add- ed to the S.A.B. fund by making and selling decorated lampshades and other articles throughout the year. On November 26, the class of ’31 won the Interclass Song Contest. Our Alma Mater, Flower Song, and Athletic Song were smash hits. Not only did success come to us through leadership and harmony (page Anne Sherman and the faithful altos,) but through perfect co-operation and class spirit. “The winter months were devoted Page Sixty-two by most of ’31 to Shakespeare. On April 7, haggard faces and ink-stained fingers were mute evidence that the Shakespeare papers were in at last. Vaudeville, packed with laughs, was a campus sensation. Junior Prom was held May 9, 10, and 11; by general concensus of opinion, it was the super-feature of Junior year. Ship Ahoy! The good ship “Junioria” tied up at Wheaton’s dock for three gorgeous days, and what splendid sailors we turned out to be. Although Prom, with the S. S. Junioria, has sailed from port, memories of Prom play, Tea-dance, and Saturday night will be with us always. Pageant, gay in colour, with writhing Dragons and dancing Hes- perides, kept us busy during the spring, and the happy year closed with 1931 far ahead in the S.A.B. Fund race. Impressive in dignity, the cap and gowned class of ’31 marched across campus to chapel one sunny September morning. Babs Gammon, Cay Chandler, Peggie Pike, Charlotte Thompson, and Anne Sherman led the Seniors through an isle formed by our sister class. Were our caps on straight? How on earth does one put on a stock? I’ll be a wreck before it’s over! A mammoth picnic was the climax of that great day. In October the Senior class made public its answers to several palpitating questions. Harvard was voted the favorite men’s college, with M. I. T. second. Thornton Wilder is our favorite author, Shakespeare, our favorite course, and Professor King and Dr. MaclIntire the favorite instructors. Our favorite soap is 99.44% pure; some Seniors borrow exclusively, while some use no soap at all, tsk, tsk. When asked “What would you do with the extra money saved by buying Listerine?” some Seniors suggested buying more Listerine, and one aspiring soul considered a trip to Europe on the savings. Most Seniors go to bed at eleven o’clock, some when sleepy, others when they can (which is more like it.) The question ‘Do you prefer an engagement ring or a diploma?” brought to light that diplomas won by a single vote. Three Seniors admit they would prefer a wedding ring to either. The con- ception of ““Man’s debt to Woman” had a variety of unique answers. While some said “loyalty,” “undying devotion” and “obedience,” others with itching palms said by “ “alimony,” not to mention “the patter of little feet,” ‘‘paper plates in the home,” and “a little kiss each morning.” Our first child will be named Junior, with Are opagitica a close second. In the event of twins, Phil and Re-Phil will be considered. With this burst of confidence over, we settled down to a busy Senior year. Wheaton’s traditions seemed more precious than ever this last year. Babbie Cole was Madonna at the Christmas play, and how jovially we sang “God save the King of Merrie England.” Senior Carolling was as picturesque as it was harmonious. Garbed, or rather swathed in monk-like robes and carrying lighted tapers the Seniors moved about campus and Norton, ending each serenade with a mighty seven- fold Amen. At five A.M. we disrobed so our best friends could recognize us, and attacked a hearty breakfast. Gobs of doughnuts and coffee were consumed ’mid song Page Sixty-three and laughter. The class of ’31 was completely happy, for we were going home with the Hockey series tucked under our belt. On February 20, Senior Prom arrived, and the Seniors held the spotlight for a week-end of glory. Having worked up to this Night of nights for three and one-half years, we felt justified in celebrating Washington’s Birthday with more than usual enthusiasm. ‘Nuff said! Cupid practiced archery on campus and pierced several well-known members of the class. His arrows painfully wounded two members in the spring of ’30, and he conducted a wholesale slaughter in ’31. Senior bridges held us in a state of frenzied excitement. On one occasion Lorry Gage was seen to rise from her chair, eyes bulging, and gasp “Addie, if you go in that room again I'll scream!” Between engagement rings, exams, papers, informals, et al, 1931 prepared for the last eight weeks of college. Vaudeville and Pageant hastened by, ever so quickly; and all good things had to come to an end. As we look back over the years, events, both serious and frivolous parade before our vision: the making of Eliza lakelet, the new walks around campus, the M. I. T. quartette that serenaded French House, Freshman year, the explosion of fire-crackers in front of Metcalf, Junior Frolic down in the old Soccer field with the mad scramble for ice cream cones, the big fire when Wheaton dashed to the rescue, Senior motoring rules (oh, those Saturday nights!) bus trips to Boston (will we ever forget the “Strange Interlude” craze?) the elimination of the wheezing trolleys to near-by towns, and the substitution of orange coloured busses . . . all testify to prog- ress, and the class of 1931 is proud to have been a part of that progress toward an even greater Wheaton. Je Hs DEWesS! Page Sixty-four “Swan Song” _ THE CLASS WILL Convinced that we are of sound mind, which in itself is a proof of insanity, we, the class of 1931, do prepare to depart from this life, and hereby make the following bequests: Our athletic ability we leave to some mythical class in the future; the defense of our good name to our honorary members; and all traditional bequests to the proper legatees. The Moron Club leaves red and white calico as a change of table linen in Emerson. Milly Abbott leaves next year’s supply of trays outside Dr. Lange’s door. Hope Almy leaves her bows and arrows to Cupid. Lorna Bartlett leaves an account of the one Founder’s Day she spent at Wheaton. Barbara Beetle leaves the Doll’s House bath tub as an annex to the swimming pool. Rae Benham leaves to Ann Withington her light fantastic steps. Lorna Blanchard leaves to Peggy Holmes a certain Packard which already knows the way to New York. One room on the third floor of Stanton, in good condition, having seldom been used, Mary Bostock leaves to Miss Lincoln. Viola Bowker leaves Wheaton in a fog. Janet Bradley and Irma Condon entrust to Miss Dunkle the funds gained from their unique business enterprise. Doris Brooks and Marion Pierce leave the Cabinet Room in an immaculate condition. Brownie leaves Metcalf to the only girl in the history of Wheaton who ever asked for it. Eleanor Burgess has consented to entrust the Faculty pews to Eleanor Collins. Her room in Cragin with its measuring equipment, Mim Carr leaves as head- quarters for the Norton tailors. Judy Challis and Helen Murray leave boisterous natures to animate Betty Falconer and Olive Clark. To the author of the Faculty Play, Cay Chandler entrusts the writing of future Vaudevilles. Dottie Coates and Bobbie Vanderlyn leave advance information of all Wheaton events to Pete Navin—if needed. Esther Colby and Dot Lester leave a few extra dresses for Ruth Gevalt. To the Norton Fire Chief, Ruth Colby leaves her brilliant red hat and jacket. Barbara Cole leaves her Madonna’s halo to Vi Hovey. Page Sixty-five Nat Collingwood leaves her Prom-trotting habits to Billy Palmer. Ruth Coolidge hopes that the twenty-two other Maniacs will succeed in up- holding the reputation of her native state. Ginnie Cortiss and Doris Grubb leave to Carol Foster and Anne Evans their own ideas on ‘“‘How to be Happy though Roommates.” Izzie Cossaboom leaves the calm of an uneventful life to Spud Palmer, and her southern drawl to Brookie. Henrietta Crowell leaves her flaxen curls to the Dramatic Association. Evelyn Davis leaves her car for a few slight repairs. Ruth Dearborn leaves to Lou Rothschild and Kay Whitcomb her share of the comedy element. Helen Demary leaves a little of her extra speed at bridge to Betty Schuh.. Jane DeWolf leaves to Rushlight and Cream of Wheaton enough of her humor to tide them over another year. Lest the mantelpieces of Hollyhock House be overcrowded, Gert Forshee leaves to Miss Carpenter a Doll’s House. Fran Fraser bequeaths to Mr. King one sewing machine, for use when knitting has lost its charm. To Miss Twitchell, Lorrie Gage leaves a volume entitled “Traveling Salesmen I Have Known.” We regret to say that Babs Gammon refuses to leave Richie to anyone. Barbara Gano bequeaths the History Department, the International Relations interests, Agora, and Dr. Hubbard, to Clarice Upson. Rachel Gardner, Lois Mansfield, Mollie Weldon et al. entrust Dunnington to the Department of Classical Antiquities. Her share in the Boston taxi service, Eunie Garland leaves to Miss Littlefield and Mr. Wilson. Dot Gay leaves the Art Lantern to Diogenes. Hilda Harris and Helena Glenn leave their collection of autographs to the Library. Barbara Glossa leaves the ever-timely aid of Mr. Ross to Dot Osborne. Maddie Gooch leaves a perfectly good job in the bookstore and joins the ranks of the unemployed. Gordon leaves the results of her researches in the Sociological aspect of Wheaton life, to her successor. Kay Hallowell leaves her positions on campus to any six people who feel they can fill them, but refuses to give up the Student Prince. To those who would follow in her footsteps, Hanson bequeaths her riding boots, her dancing pumps, and those inimitable red socks and moccasins. Phyl Hedin, Dottie McLeod and Jo Wastcoat leave to the Faculty a self- pronouncing dictionary of proper names. Page Sixty-six A vacant chair in the front row will keep alive the memory of Teddy Heinlein. Peggy Hellier leaves permanent decorations to the Gym, her Bowdoin banner to the Classical Room, .and sets Wheelock free in the wide, wide world. Barbara Hill leaves to Ellie Holt the animation of the second floor of Everett. Bea Holland is willing to leave part of her sophistication to Ruth Jaquith. Ruth Holmes and Betty Merrill leave their success at room-choosing time to Pussy Preston. Dud Howard leaves her jokes to Louise Wheeler, for Cream of Wheaton, to be used with discretion. Arlene Johnson leaves her interest in bugology to Olive Greatorex. Liza Jones leaves her flights of poesy to Henny Landell. Marion Kesselring leaves Libe to the tender mercies of Marie Concordia. Jo Lee asks Eleanor Paine to supervise Miss Watt’s daily walk. Maude leaves Wheaton without a Lemaire for the first time in five years. Bea Leonard leaves to Elizabeth Erickson the joys of the Junior year in a western university. Addie Levin leaves the soft strains of The Glow Worm to the Department of Education. Mid Libby leaves the low-down on M. I. T. to any Juniors who are interested. Margaret Macvicar leaves Metcalf in peace, after her noisy chatter. Helen Marshall leaves to Phyl Maheu the key to her Yale lock. Bobby Mayo wishes to keep her meticulous punctuality, to which she attributes the secret of her success. Ethel McIntosh leaves her collection of campus hats to Miss Otis. Mona Mehan leaves her notebook, if found, to Mrs. Bates. Al Miner leaves her perfect waves to Eliza Lakelet. Agnes Montgomery and Genevieve Cummings leave to Phyl Maheu and Lou Gleason instructions on “How to Flunk out of College—in six lessons.” Moody leaves plans for the future of Music Club, with particular emphasis on local talent. Peg Nichols leaves her freshman English themes for the use of graduate students in English. Helen Patch and Ruth Rogers leave their beauty parlor to the rival salons of Norton. Lucille Perry gives to the first Junior who announces her engagement the mon- opoly on Everett davenport. Peggy Pike leaves to the telephone operators the pro and con of a private line to Montreal. Lydia Piper leaves her blue beret and giggle to Evelyn Aaron. Doris Radovsky leaves her diamond to be distributed among any Juniors who may wish to announce during 1931-32. Page Sixty-seven Peggy Ridlon leaves the Boston telephone exchange for the exclusive use of Louise Barr. Hazel Robbins leaves to Libby Potter’s roommate, Ruth Sawyer, her inimitable skill in handling an obstreperous roommate. Ginnie Rogers leaves three quarts of purple ink to Babs Estey. Rohnie leaves eulogies of Cape Cod to all benighted creatures who have not yet been there. Phyl and Rodie leave a monopoly of all diminutive roles on Wheaton’s stage to Tillie Pope and Peggy Gruver. Gertrude Shattuck leaves the monopoly of green ink to Marjorie Dunham. As President of Musical Club, Anne Sherman presents the Song Contest cup to herself. Dot Smith leaves Sally, the infant heroine of the Faculty Play, to attend Miss Amen’s Nursery School. Aylmer Stantial leaves her skill on the silver skates to Miss Graham and Andree. ‘Tommie leaves a few of her extra W’s to Lu Fleisher, for redistribution. Betty Varney leaves an unused desk pen to Ginnie Healy, to be used as she sees fit. Jo Veeder and Maggie Wheeler leave their foils and masks to Gladys Vander- koogh and Sally Prince. Dottie Waite leaves everything, to marry Stan. Vera Waldie leaves her Post Office Box, No. 574, to Betty Whitney, with a guarantee of a letter a day. Laura Waters bequeaths her school-girl complexion to Hebe. To candidates for the Hiking W, Wheelock and Walker leave a complete guide to Norton and vicinity, with footnotes. Me CeMe est: Page Sixty-eight i oer aT oe He EU Baas Helos i aed, fas is ‘ fa : a Ay re oh A) Ap ae bete sg MZ Junior Officers ELIZABETH WELLS : , 4 . : 4 : President Caro. FOSTER ; : : ; : ; : Vice-President BarBARA WILBUR : ; ‘ 5 : ; : Secretary Marcaret Hommes : ; ; : : , Treasurer ELIZABETH WILLARD : ; : : : : Song Leader Page Sixty-nine zs i. 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Hthoda Hendncks S Amodern girl Margaret Holmes Fiefuresque Page Seventy-two Rebecca Hloemer Kneel te The prettiest Viole love — . The Mouse ol mirth Fi Fabeth duls man Tie | Live Corpse” Cy a iG Jon Suet ie Ue me a Caroli ne Kaltenbacker No hard Feelings , t_Lizabeth Knowles : beau [Srummel K ihe ne ne Lamson Kitty Henrietta Lar ELL By Vee) of elrenaih . Lae ee Cyne Luders : The Well -be Loved. . Page Seventy-three a Phyllis Mohew he sky's the lire Eli zabeth Manwel . “e Rambles and reflections Nancy Mi le node rn comedy: Helen Navin ur “mutual friend | Do rothy Os borne ay ws and dom 93 Eleanor Palmer “Westward Ho | Elizabeth lee ‘The importance of being Larnest : Mary Phelps | “A pair of ur Ue EYES : Helen-Louise Yorter. Wes clever one , Grace Frest on School lorel Page Seventy-four S arah Prince : Makrng Good.” Barbara Roper : a or Barbars’ Helen co DO big Diiness girl” Elinor Sandberg. he red-headed goddess AY i Seed Majesty’ : : eee Schuh 7 Lucky mm love. Barbara Seri ener Pieisae for Measure ._Rosuitha. die per Lrminent Luropeans Madeli ine Smale ey Vrue Preena S - Gacolyn Sinith eel ig Fine Page Seventy-five Lyertr ude Omn th EPSUASION Lo joy a Tom Fe No Taner en. C7 lary ce tee Oud line. of history, he ladys Vander feogh : tll waters run dees yrace foc Naventures’ mh Creates. Lhizabeth Wells. eh lizabeth Wh iMey ream of the Jot’ Barbara Mh ie . | ' . raterwity | izabeth Willard 1 Merion songbird Page Seventy-six PRIDE AND PRE SUDICE —— Sophomore Officers ELIZABETH ERICKSON : 3 : : : : President ELIZABETH SPANGLER. : : : : : Vice-President MArRGUERITE ARMSTRONG : : 7 ; , : Secretary KATHERINE ARNOLD . : 5 : : : ‘ Treasurer MEICeESHOUSE: � i 7 : : ; : ; Song Leader Page Seventy-seven HS Page Seventy-eight Sophomore Year With a bit of the buccaneering spirit of adventure in their hearts the class of 733 returned to the most illustrious of 4 ma Maters in the autumn of 1930 only to find that a humanitarian administration had banished forever that sophmorial deluge on unspecting freshmen made legitimate by the title “initiation.” Hence their piratical enterprises were precluded and for days the thwarted members of ’33 were secluded in their dormitories laboriously sewing curtains and unpacking books which they had left as initiation dues for their gullible successors. Soon, however, the spirits of the class revived by the prestige which was gained through a most fashionable wedding, at which five of its fairest members, as bride and her maidens, were ushered down the library steps on the masculine arms of the gallant officers of last year. They were then guided through an aisle flanked by approving colleagues, into a waiting limousine, and away to leadership for the ensuing year. As the other classes became preoccupied over pre-Christmas papers it was observed that the members of ’33 wore a cherubic air of anticipation, and took trips into Boston, returning laden with boxes bearing intriguing labels. In the glamorous setting of a mediaeval castle, quite transforming the everyday prosaicness of the gymnasium, the contents of these boxes were revealed as the proud members danced rhythmically with their ideals of manly pulchritude. After a pleasant lull in which books, quite neglected in the pre-““Hop” period, Were again perused, the cla ss again made an organized appearance at the Yuletide festivities, entertining as jolly Mummers after the Christmas banquet. Directly after the Christmas vacation the members of ’33 acquired a new and valued responsibility occasioned by the most solemn transfer of the seal of Pan by their older sisters at the traditional Senior-Sophomore party. Within a few weeks the members of ’33 appeared with this seal set on golden rings and were thenceforth recognized as irrevocable daughters of Wheaton. Having successfully aided their sister class through a memorable Prom week-end the members were next called upon to defend sophmorial dignity against the onslaught of the determined class of ’34 in the annual “gym meet.’ Happily, their lot was vic- tory, and the purple banner of ’33 waved aloft from Mary Lyon for a whole sunny afternoon. With the conduct of the quaintly termed “strawberry festival’ on May-Day these jolly members grew pensive as they bethought themselves of the more mature duties to which they were destined as Juniors. This mood was conductive to an un- prejudiced valuation of themselves and brought forth the truth that ’33, having successfully proven that its humble light is not under the proverbial bushel, will in the widening perspective of their two last years at Wheaton make their small flame glow more warmly and brightly. lghelinctey ohh Page Seventy-nine “The Incredible Year” SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR 1931 College Year Opened Founder’s Day . : : “The Duenna” by the Jitney Players Hampton Glee Club Sophomore Hop Riding Meet Johansson Concert Inter-Class Song Contest Thanksgiving Recess Ney bazaie Nativity Play : : Banquet and Mummer’s Play Christmas Vacation College Reopened Fashion Show Mid-years Second Semester Senior Prom ; “The Dover Road” Gym Meet Faculty Play Spring Vacation Vaudeville . Balloon Dance Track Meet Junior Prom May-Day Pageant Finals Baccalaureate Sunday, Commencement Page Eighty September October October November November November November November November December December December December January January January February February March March March March April April May May May June June 18 18 31 19 April 10 and 11 ps) 28 2 16 28 14 16 it £1 OHS 8 i j Ask § i ia JANET CONANT . 3 : : : ‘ : : President ELEANOR METCALFE : ; : ; : ; Vice-President JULIETTE BOARDMAN . ; ; : . : . Secretary Betty MEyrER . : ; : ; ; ; : Treasurer MapELINE Dozots : . : : : : Song Leader Page Eighty-one Page Eighty-two Freshman Year They said we were the most sophisticated Freshman class Wheaton had ever seen. It must have been the long skirts. For, truly, on that hot, bright day last September when one hundred and sixty of us gathered here for the first time, we trembled inwardly, feeling hopelessly young and lost in very much the approved and accepted manner of all “Frosh” down the ages. Everyone was very nice and understanding to us that first week. “There was a reception at Dr. Park’s, a banquet in Emerson, our Junior sisters began to appear, and there were class meetings at which we were told things about the college . The strangeness and “differentness” started to wear off and we came to the time when we began to remember names. By making us wear our own names prominently displayed on our persons for a week the Sophomores did us more good than other- wise, though we felt now like suffragettes, and now like sandwich men. Gradually and miraculously the weeks began to go. We grew bolder; we blithely signed up for innumerable things on the Bulletin Board, and began to be quite blasé about signing out. Suddenly Thanksgiving was upon us, and just as suddenly we were back here again. We elected class officers with a good deal of trouble and a good deal of help from the Juniors, announcing them by a Prison Riot. Then Christmas appeared around the corner. The imminent vacation, the Christmas banquet, the carols, the Nativity Play, the Mummers’ Play, and semester papers all combined to produce in us a strange and superb abandon. Amazingly and unaccountably we lived through mid-years. We began to distinguish ourselves—athletically, academically, dramatically. The Sophomores beat us in the gym meet, though we claimed the moral victory, as one of us upheld our honor by being the individual winner of the meet. The same clever person covered herself and the class with further glory by capturing one of the leading parts in The Dover Road; in the cast there were five other Freshmen. But the crowning glory, the fact we gloat over pardonably and proudly, is that a Freshman had the lead in the May Day Pageant: Gwendolyn Rossiter was Cassandra. It has been a long year, a short year, a serious year, a funny year, an in-between year, a year in which we have learned much, a year of contradictions, but a year rather difficult on the whole to forget. eK 34. Page Eighty-three mi. “STRANGE [NASON S Page Eighty-four mil AND: MONUMENT) COUS AAV) dp: College Government Association OFFICERS RutTH Gorpdon LuciILLe—E GLEASON ELLEN BAKER PHYLLis MANHEU HOUSE CHAIRMEN DorotHy LESTER MAabvELINE GoocH GERTRUDE FORSHEE MacpDALENA VANDERLYN JOSEPHINE VEEDOR HELEN MarsHALL Marion Brown KATHERINE HALLOWELL Page Eighty-five President Vice-President P Secretary Treasurer Chapin Hall Craigin Hall Doll’s House Everett Hall La Maison Blanche Larcom Hall Metcalf Hall Stanton Hall College Government Association C. G. A. has proved itself to be worthy of commendation this year under its most efficient leadership. Cabinet has been a smoothly functioning organization, and each branch of the association has worked continuously in co-operation with C. G. A. as a whole. Among the new regulations which have been passed for the year are the follow- ing, which were heartily welcomed: Motoring privileges were extended, allowing the three upper classes to ride until the closing of dormitories, the freshmen being required to return, as before, by eight o’clock. “To the seniors was granted permission to return to college as late as 12:45 p. m. on Saturday nights. As a result of the new method of checking and limiting, church attendance has been far more satisfactory than last year. A different system for elections which was tried this spring will probably be continued. S. A. B. activities have not been so stressed, but a committee under the college chairman are still making plans for future returns. Two delegates were sent to a conference at New Jersey State College this year. Owing to the necessity of building up our finances, no delegate was sent to the N.S. F. A. conference in Georgia. C. G. A. is strengthening its student bonds more and more, and can answer positively with pride and truth when questioned, that the Association does function effectively and successfully. Page Eighty-six LovuiIsE Mayo : 3 EMELINE COWDREY MarcGaret WoopsrRIDGE ELEANOR COLLINS : d : : i President Vice-President Secretary ; A A : Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN EMELINE CowpreEy, Program Marcaret Hoimes, World Fellowship EuNICcE GARLAND, Industrial EveELYN Davis, Community Welfare RutH Deargorn, Social and Bazaar Mivprep AssorTt, Silver Bay OLIVE GREATOREX, Music and Flowers Marcaret HEeEt.irr, Posters Lois MANSFIELD, News Marian HatHaway, Practical Aid SARAH PRINCE, Worship Maryorte DUNHAM, Membership ADVISORY BOARD DEAN CARPENTER Miss Work Miss GRAHAM Mrs. PAarK Page Eighty-seven Young Women’s Christian Association It was on a house party at Long Pond, near New Bedford, that the plans for the year were made the week-end before college opened. Cabinet members then returned early in order to introduce the college to the Freshmen and make them feel at home, before the arrival of the Upperclassmen. With a candlelight service of symbolical beauty the weekly meetings were inaugurated. Y. W. initiated a second-hand book store which facilitates the acquisition of books used in classes and insures to Seniors the sale of their books after they have left. “The Social Welfare Committee has been very successful in Norton through the Americanization School which it established this year. Classes in English, typewriting, chemistry, and history were conducted by Wheaton students. Clubs in handicrafts for boys and girls were formed in Norton, Chartley, and Barrowsville. Dr. Ashley Day Leavitt of Brookline led the Lenten services. Student-industrial conferences were held both here and in New Bedford. We also sent delegates to Cedar Hill and Poland Springs to inter-collegiate con- ferences and are anticipating Silver Bay as a glorious climax to a splendid year. Page Eighty-eight Student Alumnae Building Committee ELEANOR ROHN : é ‘ . as , : 4 Campus Chairman HELEN PAatTcH , ; : 3 : : : : Senior Representative ANNA EVANS : 3 : ; ; : : ; Junior Representative RUTH SKINNER . : i : : : 3 Sophomore Representative ANNA MARSHALL . : : ; 4 3 : Freshman Representative IRMA CONDON, EUNICE GARLAND, JANET BRADLEY, Marion Howarp, VERA WALDIE, ROSE HEIDINGSFELD, GRACE VARNEY, DorRoTHY, OsBoRNE, JANE HEBNER, ELIZABETH MANWELL, RUTH TOMPKINS, MARGARET GREUVER, VIOLET BUXTON, IRENE Tait, RUTH SAWyeER, RuTH PRICE, ELIZABETH RIDLON, VIRGINIA GUILD. The Student Alumnae Campus Committee has been working steadily toward the realiza- tion of the proposed student-alumnae building. Although a comparatively new organization, precedents for class projects have been established. The Seniors sponsored the fashion show again this year, carried on a number of miscellaneous sales, held their annual Balloon Dance, auction, and other small affairs. The Junior Class printed a Chapel Calendar, managed several Junior Breakfasts, and were responsible for the model of Hebe. The lamp-shades and other map souvenirs were undertaken by the Sophomores, who carried on several small pro- jects during the year, such as the sale of Wheaton stickers and aeroplane views of the campus. The Freshmen contributed their annual Christmas gift, held sales of candy, and private bridge parties. Among the very popular Wheaton mementos on sale this year was the silhouette of Dr. Park. The S.A.B. work for the year really culminated in the all-college affair of the May- Day Pageant and festival, with the Senior Committee in charge of the pageant itself, the May Day dance under the direction of the Junior class, the Strawberry Festival sponsored by the Sophomores, and the sale of picnic lunches carried on by the Freshmen. A sale of Wheaton Souvenirs also took place under the direction of a committee from the combined classes. The work for this new building is progressing steadily and earnestly, and it is hoped that through the efforts of the student, in co-operaion with the alumnae association, the proposed building will some day become a realization. Page Eighty-nine News Staff DorotHy COATES : : : é : Editor-in-Chief MacpALENA VANDERLYN : ; ; : Associate Editor Reporters Feature Writers Elizabeth Varney 731 Barbara Cole ’31 Barbara Estey ’32 Lorraine Gage 731 Elizabeth Manwell °32 Assistant Editors Lois Mansfield 731 Lillian Bodwell ’33 Canthiael 39 Ruth Wheelock ’31 Barbara DeWolf 733 Fie ie ce les °32 Esther Forbes ’32 Margaret Gruver 733 pagers ESS: Olive Greatorex 732 Ruth Pope ’33 Helen Porter 32 Louise Rothschild 733 Elizabeth Schuh °32 Katherine Sauer °33 Cream O’ Wheaton Exchange Editor Anna Sherman 731 Phyllis Hedin ’31 Elizabeth Palmer 732 Madelaine Gooch 731 Jane DeWolf ’31 Marion Herrick ’33 Louise Wheeler 33 Business Manager—Mona MEHaAN 731 Advertising Manager—MiUB1AM Carr 731 Circulation Manager—HELEN SAMPSON 732 Circulation Assistants Circulation Assistants Ruth Beyer ’33 Margaret Wheeler 731 Dorothy Dodge ’33 Margaret Barnes 732 Elizabeth Spangler ’33 Jane Crawford ’32 Harriet Watts 733 Dora Ames 733 Managing Editor—NaTALi£e COLLINGWOOD Assistants Grace Varney ’32 Olive Bowditch 33 Lillian Bodwell 733 Eleanor Holt ’33 Page Ninety SM, The Wheaton News That The Wheaton News, as well as Wheaton College, had to grow—was evidenced by the fact that in one issue there were seven columns more of material than the paper could accomodate! As the advertising department increased in like manner, the growth had to take visible shape this year and no one was much surprised in April to see the News raise its head an inch higher. In a college the size of Wheaton we have always felt feature columns to be more worthwhile than straight news articles, the latter being not exactly news by the time they come to publication. On that account we have concentrated on such columns as The Stage Cat, Books are Gates, and Over the Tea Cups, for instance. Editorials and the Free Speech column, too, come in for much attention, the latter offering criticism (usually constructive) of everything in college, once including News. This year, however, the tendency has been to secure more and more real news. Occasionally even actual “scoops” have been made, as when the Pageant Committee kept Cassandra and the rest of the cast an absolute secret until the publication of News. We feel that this is a tendency which should increase with time, as people realize that a newspaper is really the place for announcing news. When try-outs came at the beginning of second semester, the number of appli- cants was greater than ever before, especially in the various branches of the business department. Consequently, it was possible to select a very capable staff, and we feel that next year the News should grow in quality as it has this year in quantity. Page Ninety-one Nike Staff ELIZABETH KNOWLES. : : : : Editor-in-Chief ELIZABETH PALMER . , : ‘ § Assistant Editor RuHopA HENDRICKS. : ? : ; Business Manager PHoy.uis MAHEU : : : Assistant Business Manager ELIZABETH HULSMAN . : : : : Literary Editor CYNTHIA JONES 5 : ‘ ; Assistant Literary Editor ELIZABETH WELLS . : : : ‘ Photograph Editor REBECCA HOSMER : : ; . 4 ; Art Editor HELEN NAvIN : : : : : Advertising Manager RosperTA Harpy . : : : : ; Memoir Editor HELEN STAFFORD. : : , Underclass Representative Miss DororHy GRAHAM. ; : ; Literary Advisor Dr. Water McINTIRE : : : : Business Advisor The staff wishes to express its sincere appreciation to all those who have helped willingly and unofficially to make this Nike successful. Page Ninety-two = Rushlight NATALIE COLLINGWOOD : é ‘ : Editor-in-Chief GENEVIEVE CUMMINGS DoroTHy OsBoRNE : ‘ : ; Literary Editors MaArGARET WOODBRIDGE ELIZABETH VARNEY : ; : : { Verse Editor EVELYN AARON ( P ; ; : Book Review Editors BARBABA Estey | Rushlight has tried this year to substitute broader and more intensive studies for small commentaries upon various subjects. In place of book reviews and criticisms have been appreciations of past and present day authors, and of modern movements in literature and drama. It has tried to seek out and publish undergraduate work in creative writing. Rushlight, as a progressive literary magazine, looks forward to success in original work in poetry, essay, and short-story writing, and particularly in exploring ideas that are curious and unfamiliar. Page Ninety-three The Vocational Committee ANNA Lomas . , : : ‘ Appointment Secretary Mona MEHAN : ‘ : : : Student Chairman @LASS REPRESENTATIVES ELEANOR COoLLins 732 GERALDINE SWEET 733 JANE CRAWForD 732 ANNA MarsHALL 734 RuTH SKINNER 733 HazeL Wracc 734 To find out what vocational fields most interest Wheaton students, to secure information from the best available sources in these fields, and to present that informa- tion in its most concise and helpful form, is the aim of the Vocational Committee. To this end the annual Vocational Conference was held this year. “The Com- mittee was guided in its choice of subjects by the results of a questionaire from which the extent of individual interests was measured. During the afternoon of March third, six speakers talked for fifteen minutes each on the duties and nature of the work in which they are engaged, the qualifications necessary for it, the range of salary, and the vacations to be expected. After each talk conferences were held in class rooms, when students had the chance to ask questions of the speakers. The topics this year were: Advertising, Newspaper, Museum, Department Store, Interior Decorating, and Psyhcological work. Page Ninety-four MZ Psyche MiriAM CARR : : 5 : : ; President BARBARA COLE ‘ 5 : : : ; Vice-President THELMA HEINLEIN : : P 5 : d Secretary DorotHy OSBORNE . . : : ; : : Treasurer MEMBERS Evelyn Aaron Barbara Estey Lois Mansfield Barbara Beetle Carol Foster Elizabeth Manwell Julia Challis Helena Glenn Lucille Perry Dorothy Coates Hilda Harris Helen Louise Porter Esther Colby Cynthia Jones Virginia Rogers Natalie Collingwood Elizabeth Jones Eleanor Rohn Genevieve Cummings Marion Kesselring Anne Sherman Jane DeWolf Elizabeth Knowles Magdalena Vanderlyn Elizabeth Varney Elizabeth Willard The Psyche Society, founded by Lucy Larcom in 1858, is the oldest club on the campus. It is a literary organization, the purpose of which is to promote an interest in and an appreciation of good literature. Membership is open to Juniors and Seniors who are majoring in English, provided they meet the requirements of scholarship and character. At the several meetings this year Miss Shepard has spoken on the early history of Wheaton, Mr. Boas on Mysticism in English Verse, and Dr. Park on Neitzche. At another meeting Mr. and Mrs. King, Mrs. Boas and Miss Bartlett read three modern one-act plays. Page Ninety-five Agora BARBABA GANO .. é : ; : : : President LorNA BARTLETT . ; : : 2 s Vice-President Doris GRUBB : : ; : : Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Eleanor Collins Katharine Hallowell Elizabeth Merrill Eleanor Collins Roberta Hardy Gertrude Shattuck Marjorie Dunham Jane Hebner Alice Shoenfuss Anna Evans Beatrice Leonard Clarice Upson Barbara Gano Dorothy Lester Dorothy Waite Ruth Gordon Louise Mayo Margaret Wheeler Doris Grubb Agora is composed of Juniors and Seniors specializing in History or Political Science, Economics or Sociology, who have met certain scholastic requirements in these subjects. Questions of contemporary interest have been considered at all the meetings this year. Rennie Smith spoke on The Future of India; Miss Alice Hunt on The League of Nations; Miss Sarah Landeau on Economic Problems and the College Student; and Professor Theodore Clark Smith of Williams on European Opinion of America. This last meeting of the year, following the tradition established the year before, took the form of a dinner party, with after dinner speeches and dis- cussion. Page Ninety-six Science Club Hazev G. Rossins : } : : : President KaTHERINE M. HaLLoweELy 2 : : Vice-President Maup M. Lemaire : : F ; ; Secretary E. Mitprep ABBOTT. 5 i é : ; Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS E. Mildred Abbott Josephine W. Lee Barbara A. Roper Hope E. Almy Maude M. Lemaire F. Elizabeth Sanborn Esther F. Colby Dorothy C. McLeod Barbara J. Scrivener Barbara Glossa Mona O. Mehan Ruth W. Tompkins Katherine M. Hallowell Helen E. Patch June Waldron Arlene C. Johnson Hazel G. Robbins Josephine E. Wastcoat Virgina P. Rogers ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Barbara I. Gammon Beatrice M. Holland Viola Hovey The Science Club was organized in 1921, for the purpose of promoting greater interest in scientific subjects. Membership in the club is honorary, eligibility being based on scholarship and character. At the various meetings held throughout the year subjects of general scientific were presented by Dr. Carl J. Klemme, who spoke on Early Civilization in Southwestern America, Mr. E. L. Sperry of the Bell Tele- phone Company, who demonstrated and lectured on The Progress Being Made in Telephone Laboratories, and Dr. Joseph A. Mehan, who demonstrated and lectured on the X-Ray Machine. Page Ninety-seven Romance Languages Club MarGaRET WHEELER .. : : : : : President BarBaRA EsTEY . ‘ : é ; : Vice-President ELIZABETH PALMER 5 : : : : , Secretary ELEANOR COLLINS : : ’ : . : Treasurer MEMBERS Evelyn Aaron Frances Fraser Janet Moulton Dora Ames Barbara Gano Elizabeth Palm Lorraine Benham Mina Golini Ruth Rodgers Janet Bradley Elizabeth Hale Dorothy Rucker Doris Brooks Thelma Heinlein Katherine Souer Julia Challis Marion Howard Gertrude Shattuck Eleanor Collins Ruth Jaquith Dorothy Smith Marie Concordia Elizabeth Jones Helen Stafford Louise Cooper Marion Kesselring Charlotte Thompson Jane DeWolfe Adelaide Levin Josephine Veedor Miriam Dickey Mildred Libby Laura Waters Barbara Estey Erna Luders Margaret Wheeler Andree Faillet Ruth Miller Kathryn Whitcomb Beatrice Farr Nancy Millett Margaret Woodbridge Esther Forbes Agnes Montgomery Romance Languages Club has held a variety of meetings, representative of its three Romance Languages. Among these is numbered that at which Miss Moss told of her experiences in Mexico. In November, Miss Bosano of Wellesley and Italy lectured on Contemporary Italian Literature. Monsieur Auguste Desclos, assistant director of the office National des Ecole Francaise, addressed the college at an open meeting of the club, on the International Spirit in French Education. In May, Professor Rivera of Harvard lectured in Spanish, and at the final tea Miss Jones of Wheaton was the speaker. The club has grown this year in interest and enthusiasm. Page Ninety-eight SZ, Der Deutsche Verein JOSEPHINE VEEDOR : ; : : : : President ROSWITHA SIEPER . ; : : : : Vice-President EpNA FISHMAN. ; : : : : : Secretary Erna LUuDERS : ‘ : : : ; 5 Treasurer MEMBERS Barbara Beetle Doris Grubb Dorothy Pick Lorraine Benham Rose Heidingsfeld Barbara Roper Marion Brown Viola Hovey Roswitha Sieper Dorothy Coates Arlene Johnson Caroline Smith Ruth Coolidge Marion Kesselring Elizabeth Spangler Urania Dayton Margaret MacVicar Gladys VanderKoogh Miriam Dickey Helen Marshall Margaret Wheeler Frances Erickson Agnes Montgomery Katherine Whitcomb Beatrice Farr This year Der Deutsche Verein has greatly enjoyed having as its Vice-President the German exchange student, Roswitha Sieper of Munich. ‘The club has had a varied and most interesting program. At the November meeting, Miss Shepard gave an illustrated lecture on the Passion Play of Oberammergau. A real German Christ- mas party was held in December. At the next meeting, Miss Rosemary Park, who had just returned from a year spent at the University of Bonn, spoke of her impress- ions of student life in Germany in 1930. In May, Frau von Tippelskirch, the wife of the German counsul in Boston, gave an illustrated lecture on German Architec- ture. Page Ninety-nine Classical Club Mitprep Lippy . k : ; P : , President Ruopa HeENprIcKS : . } : : Vice-President Marjorie DUNHAM Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Lorraine Benham Katherine Hallowell Janet Moulton Harriet Bone Margaret Hellier Rosalind Serrat Marion Brown Marion Howard Dorothy Smith Dorothy Coates Phyllis Maheu Magdalena Vanderlyn Lorraine Gage Louise Mayo Mollie Weldon Lucile Gleason Agnes Montgomery Elizabeth Wells Classical Club was founded by Mrs. Cole to establish a bond of interest among the students of the Classics. Membership in the organization is open to those students who meet the scholastic requirements. At the first meeting this year, Dr. Lynn spoke on the origin and development of Classical clubs, while Dr. Gifford told of the scope of the Classics. Later in the year, Miss Marion Ayer of Mt. Holyoke College gave an illustrated lecture on her travels in Greece and Italy. The open meeting was held in conjunction with Art Club. At this time Mr. Kingsley Porter, art critic and lecturer, spoke on Irish Art with Classical Influences. At the fourth meeting a dramatization of Horace’s satire on The Bore was given, as well as a reading by Miss Barr of translations and imitations of Latin poetry. As a final meeting, a tea was given, and a reception was held for the new officers. Page One Hundred MZ Art Club ROSALIND SERRAT : 3 : 2 : : President JOSEPHINE LEE ; ; : : é Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Lorna Bartlett Barbara Gano Alice Miner Mary Bostock Ruth Gordon Helen Murray Viola Bowker Doris Grubb Margaret Nichols Eleanor Burgess Grace Hanson Helen Patch Julia Challis Phyllis Hedin Margaret Pike Catharine Chandler Barbara Hill Lydia Piper Barbara Cole Rebecca Hosmer Doris Radoysky Irma Condon Marion Howard Eleanor Rohn Ruth Coolidge Olive Hughes Ruth Rogers Virginia Cortiss Elizabeth Knowles Alice Shoenfuss Helen Demary Beatrice Leonard Anna Sherman Jane DeWolf Ethel McIntosh Magdalen Vanderlyn Lorraine Gage Elizabeth Manwell Dorothy Waite Barbara Gammon Dorothy McLeod Art Club has had many very interesting and educational meetings this year. One of the most interesting was an illustrated lecture given by Kingsley Porter, noted art critic, on Karly Art in Ireland. We feel that Art Club has grown this year in interest and sincerity of purpose. Page One Hundred One Musical Club ANNA SHERMAN ADELE BRODHEAD EMILY STEWART CaroL FOSTER MEMBERS Frances Baker Janet Baker Cecil Barber Margaret Barnes Lorraine Benham Evelyn Bjorkman Lorna Blanchard Hariett Bone Mary Bostock Janet Bradley Elizabeth Brigham Doris Brooks Priscilla Browne Eleanor Burgess Violet Buxton Nancy Campbell Madeline Clark Marie Concordia Irma Condon Eloise Cooke Ruth Coolidge Virginia Cortiss Isable Cossaboom Jane Crawford Henrietta Crowell Helen Demary Jane DeWolf Madeline Dozois Miriam Dickey Marjorie Dunham Frances Erickson Anna Evans Beatrice Farr Clara Fiske Esther Forbes Gertrude Forshee Martha Freeman Alice Friend Eunice Garland Rachael Gardner Dorothy Gay Helena Glenn Mena Golini Olive Greaterox Carol Griffin Elizabeth Haigis Hilda Harris Mary Harris Alice Hawkins Jane Hebner Marion Herrick Martha Hewitson Janet Himmel Beatrice Holland Virginia Holland Margaret Holmes Ruth Holmes Rebecca Hosmer Marion Howard Olive Hughes Katherine Johnson Jane Kenyon Janet Learned Katherine Mann Lois Mansfield Euphemia Marsh Helen Marshall Victoria Maxwell Ethel McIntosh Margaret Mears Mildred Meech Ruth Mellor Elizabeth Mellor Elizabeth Merrill Josephine Monahan Gwendoline Monroe Emily Moody Adelma Mott Margaret Nichols Virgilyn Noyes Olive Pierce Helen Phillips Helen Porter Rowena Pray Page One Hundred Two President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sarah Prince Ruth Redding Phyllis Reinhart Margaret Ridlon Eleanor Rohn Dorothy Rucker Helen Sampson Elizabeth Sanborn Beatrice Sawyer Ruth Skinner Dorothy Smith Helen Stafford Almyr Stantial Catherine Stewart Marjorie Sumner Frances Tilton Ruth Tompkins Merle Turner Elizabeth Varney Pauline Vonnegut Vera Waldie June Waldron Laura Waters Mollie Weldon Elaine Weygand Elizabeth Willard Anne Withington Margaret Woodbridge Mildred Abbott Hope Almy Lorna Bartlett Barbraa Beetle Lorraine Benham Lorna Blanchard Marion Brown Miriam Carr Julia Challis Esther Colby Barbara Cole Natalie Collingwood Ruth Coolidge Frances Baker Margaret Barnes Jane Crawford Marjorie Dunham Ruth Gevalt Lucile Gleason Olive Greatorex Roberta Hardy Rebecca Hosmer Cynthia Jones Choir Officers SENIOR CHOIR Virgina Corttis Evelyn Davis Ruth Dearborn Gertrude Forshee Frances Frasea Lorraine Gage Barbara Gammon Barbara Gano Eunice Garland Barbara Glossa Madeline Gooch Doris Grubb Phyllis Hedin Barbara Hill Marion Kesselring Josephine Lee Adelaide Levin Lois Mansfield Ethel McIntosh Alice Miner Agnes Montgomery Helen Murray Margaret Nichols Helen Patch JUNIOR CHOIR Elizabeth Knowles Henrietta Landell Janet Learned Phyllis Maheu Elizabeth Manwell Eleanor Palmer Mary Phelps Helen Louise Porter Sarah Prince Barbara Roper Page One Hundred Three Ruth Rogers Virginia Rogers Eleanor Rohn Phyllis Russell Anna Sherman Dorothy Smith Alymer Stantial Magdalena Vanderlyn Josephine Veeder Vera Waldie Alice Walker Mollie Welden Ruth Wheelock Helen Sampson Roswitha Sieper Elizabeth Schuh Carolyn Smith Gertrude Smith Grace Varney Elizabeth Wells Elizabeth Willard Elizabeth Whitney Kathleen Arnold Dora Ames Violet Buxton Elizabeth Cochran Madeline Coy Muriel Crowell Urania Dayton Barbara DeWolf Frances Erickson Elizabeth Green Arlen Harris Mary Brooks Catherine Brown Priscilla Browne Barbara Burnham Janet Conant Eloise Cooke Elenor Dean Madeline Dozois Elizabeth Dudley Mildred Eastwood Alice Farwell Roberta Foljambe Elizabeth Foster Martha Freeman Mary Gable Mildred Gates Jean Adams Senior Choir SOPHOMORE CHOIR Marion Hathaway Alice Hawkins Marion Herrick Eleanor Holt Alice House Sallie Howe Frances Jones Frederika Kiess Phyllis Maynard Louise McKeon Mary Louise Miller Ruth Miller Elaine Neefus Dorothy Pick Helen Piper Eleanor Ritchie Elizabeth Sanborn Elizabeth Shook Ruth Skinner Elizabeth Spangler Catherine Snyder Helen Stafford FRESHMAN CHOIR Ruth Adams Monawee Allen Helen Baker Barbara Bodge Elizabeth P. Brigham Carol Griffin Mary Harris Martha Hewitson Catherine Hill Virginia Holland Kathryn Hooper Loretta Jane Kenyon Ruth Knowlton Jean Longland Emma Mallon Katherine Mann Euphemia Marsh Janet McKelvie Margaret Mears Mildred Meech Ruth Mellor Gwendolyn Monroe Adelma Mott Helen Philips Olive Pierce Virginia Peck Elizabeth Potter Avanelle Proctor Ann Rae Phyllis Rankin Ruth Redding Elizabeth Reed Page One Hundred Four Catherine Stewart Emily Stewart Clarice Turner Pauline Vonnegut Gretchen Vorhees June Waldron Kathryn Whitcomb Anne Withington Margaret Woodbridge Barbara Woodward Phyllis Reinhardt Harriet Riodlon Elisabeth Rice Virginia Roundy Ruth Sawyer Mildred Schermerhorn Virginia Standish Marjorie Sumner Irene Tait Frances Tilton Merle Turner Frances Willard Ruth Williams Lenor Wonderly Carolyn Woodin Hazel Wragg PAO Mains Dramatic Association Officers VIRGINIA RoGERS . : BARBARA EsTEY : Puytiuts MayNnarp : Rosperta Harpy : CATHERINE CHANDLER . 2 EsTHER ForBES 5 c : : ; : President : : : Vice-President : : 3 : Secretary : : ; Treasurer 3 : Stage Manager ; : Business Manager MAJOR COMMITTEES Scenic Director—Barbara Glossa ’31 Chairman of Costumes—Frances Fraser ’31 Chairman of Green Room—Rosalin Serrat ’31 MINOR COMMITTEES Lighting—Viola Hovey 732 Properties—Rose Heidingsfeld ’32 Assistant Stage Manager--Eleanor Palmer ’32 Chairman of Stage Force— Dorothy Osborne ’32 Painting and Building—Eileen Carlson ’33 Design—Edna Fishman 733 Wardrobe Mistress—Eleanor Collins '32 Head of Sewing—Josephine Wastcoat ’31 Padding—Katherine Hallowell ’31 Make-up—Dorothy Gay 731 Wigs—Janet Bradley ’31 Posters—Margaret Hellier '31 Page One Hundred Five Dramatic Association The Dramatic Association has had a most ambitious season. We started our year with three one-act plays, which were presented on Founders’ Day in October. The one-act plays this year were produced on a competitive basis. Each of the three upper classes elected its own committees to work on the production staff. The class committees worked under the guidance of the Dramatic Board and Council but executed the designs, costumes, sets, and make-up themselves. Each class was limited to a certain amount of expenditures, as the Dramatic Association financially backed the program. The Senior Class presented Maurice Maeterlinck’s The Blind, directed by Virginia Rogers ’31. The Juniors gave the Aria Da Capo of Edna St. Vincent Millay, directed by Evelyn Aaron ’32; and the Sophomores gave Phillip Barry’s Helena’s Husband, directed by Barbara DeWolf ’33. This program was under the general supervision of Miss Bartlett, assisted by Miss Stephens. An added feature of this production was the presentation of a check for twenty-five dollars to the class whose play was judged the best from the point of view of direction, action, and pro- duction. We were most fortunate in obtaining for our judges Mr. King of our English Department and Mr. Crosby and Mr. Brown of Brown University. The Blind, produced by the Senior Class, was considered the prize winning production and the check was presented to Barbara Gammon, President of the Senior Class. The Page One Hundred Six SM class immediately put the check into their fund for the Student Alumnae Building. Our next production in November was quite in line with our former ideals of good drama for we chose The Master Builder, by the Norwegian playwright, Henrik Ibsen. Evelyn Aaron, Barbara DeWolf, and Virginia Rogers had the leading roles of Mrs. Solness, Hilda Wangel, and Halvard Solness, respectively. In Act one the set represented the office of Solness, the Master Builder. It was unique in that the flats were placed on the diagonal, thus affording the cast more freedom in the use of the rather limited acting area that our stage offers. Everyone felt this was a rather dificult undertaking, but thoroughly worth the time and effort expended to come in contact for only a short while with one of the world’s great masters of literature. Our winter activities were not confined to college for we sent two delegates, Virginia Rogers and Barbara Estey, to the annual meeting of The Intercollegiate Dramatic Association, held this year at Hood College in Frederick, Maryland. The Matthison-Kennedy-Gage Players were the main feature of the conference. Mr. Kennedy spoke largely of Greek Drama and pageantry and their importance in modern Page One Hundred Seven Dramatic Association education. The importance of the dance, and particularly the Greek Choral Dance, in developing bodily rhythm and control, was the subject of Miss Gage’s talk. Mrs. Kennedy, or Miss Matthison, as she is most often called, delighted us with a dramatic interpretation of one of Shakespeare’s sonnets and with Miss Gage presented to us a scene from Hamlet and one from Twelfth Night. We also heard most interesting and instructive lectures on mask making and stage lighting. At Christmas time we were busy helping the sophomores with the Saint George and The Dragon play, which was the last of the Christmas activities. Prior to this was the beautiful and solemn Nativity Play in which Barbara Cole 731, as the Madonna, and Natalie Colling- wood ’31, as Joseph, were admirably chosen and added much to the sincerity and reverence of the religious drama. Directly after vacation in January we repeated Helena’s Husband before the New England Wheaton Club. Miss Bartlett’s drama class presented Milne’s The Man In The Bowler Hat at the same time. March saw the performance of one of our most successful productions, a riotous comedy by A. A. Milne, The Dover Road, in which the leading roles were taken by Barbara Hill ’31, a suave and delightful Mr. Latimer, Phyllis Maynard ’33, a most Page One Hundred Eight Dramatic Association charming Anne, and Virginia Holland °34, a grand, comic Leonard, husband to Eustacia, excellently played by Roberta Hardy ’32. The rest of the cast was com- posed mainly of Freshmen, who admirably supported the leads. The set was one of the best looking we have ever had, especially for an interior. Mr. Bostock of The Bostock Furniture Company of Taunton was most kind in lending us all of the de- sired furniture. “The scenery deserves great praise for the professional looking set and for the “ceiling” which hid the grid, a hindrance to any attempt at artistic effects. This year A. A. has relieved the every busy Dramatic Council of the responsibility of the production end of Vaudeville, their annual show. ‘The Council did advise the Vaudeville committees and help where they could. The theme of Vaudeville centered about a golf tournament and country club dance, which included some clever song and dance numbers. The main action consists of the part the villain plays in winning the tournament and his final exposure as a fraud. Our Junior Prom Play in May was Benavente’s Bonds of Interest. It was Page One Hundred Nine chosen first, because it is a comedy and thus would appeal to a Prom audience, and secondly, because it is a costume play and affords much opportunity for colorful effect. Barbara DeWolf ’33, as Leander, and Virginia Rogers ’31, as Crispin, his servant, had the leading “men’s” parts. “They were supported by Mary Louise Miller 733, as Silvia, and Jean MacIntyre ’34, as Dona Sirena. The play had many other delight- ful characters, all of whom are really puppets in the hands of the author and, “have aged with the years and have been able to think much in so long a time.” One of the outstanding events of this year was The Pageant. This year’s Senior class voted to incorporate the coronation of the May Queen with the Pageant in whatever way the Pageant Committee saw fit, feeling that in this way each could be beautified and an added unity gained for the May Day Program. The crowning of this year’s May Queen was done as a prologue to the main theme, that of Cassandra and her unbelieved prophecies. It was costumed like the main Pageant in the Greek manner, and the action was entirely in pantomime. “The May Queen and her court were given a prominent position on the field and the episodes of the Pageant were presented before them. ‘The part of Cassandra was portrayed by Gwendolyn Rossiter 34. Other members of the cast were Phyllis Maynard ’33, as Helen of Troy, Lenor Wonderly ’34, as Apollo, Marion Hathaway ’33, as Clytemnestra, Virginia Holland 34, as Agamemnon, Barbara Estey 732, as Paris, and Eleanor Metcalf ’34, as the leader of the Fire Maidens. The pageant was directed by Mr. King and Miss Bart- lett and included a large majority of the college, both in the cast and on the production staff. The committee as appointed by Dr. Park last spring consisted of Mr. King, Miss Bartlett, Virginia Rogers ’31, Production Chairman, Magdalena Vanderlyn 731, Costume Chairman, and Mona Mehan ’31, Business Manager. This year they were given assistant from the Junior Class—Barbara Estey, Janet Learned, and Helen Navin, to work on production, costumes, and business, respectively. The May Day audience was thrilled at the gorgeous coloring of the costumes, the groupings of scenes and especially the entrances of Apollo and Dis. The battle scene with the fire maidens winding frantically in and out was one of the great moments of the entire pageant. From the first strains of Schubert’s “Unfinished Symphony” to the last dying scream of Cassandra from within the house of Agamemnon the audience was as one with the cast, thus making a thoroughly dramatic and artistic performance. Our bus parties have been most popular this year and we are glad that Wheaton can keep in touch with the theater so frequently. We are looking forward to, and hope to be worthy of, our own theater in the Student Alumnae Building. Page One Hundred Ten aly vay) ah Vg ! 5 Dt Nay) PORTE ANAT UNL AURA NBL EAR MT ae if i j PD ES peat: : Ae py ah 5 Diese om: = A ee re Athletic Association DorotHy WAITE . : 4 : : : HENRIETTA LANDELL ; ‘ : : : MAaApELINE Harwoop . 5 : : : ELIZABETH WHITNEY . : : : Heads of Sports GERTRUDE FORSHEE ‘ , : ; ; CHARLOTTE —TTHOMPSON MarGArET WHEELER DorotHy SMITH LucILLe FLEISHER . ‘ , ; Grace Hanson ELIZABETH WHITNEY : ; ; : RuHopA HENDRICKS : HENRIETTA LANDELL : H ; : : Maup LEMAIRE : ; Miriam DIcKEY Page One Hundred Eleven d President Vice-President Secretary : Treasurer : Baseball Basketball Fencing Hiking Hockey ; Riding Soccer ; Swimming : Tennis Track Archery Athletic Association, 1930-31 The fall season for the Athletic Association opened with hockey, under the direction of Lucille Fleisher, and the other sports under the following: baseball, Gertrude Forshee ; basketball, Charlotte Thompson; hiking, Dot Smith; riding, Grace Hanson; swimming, Barbara Beetle; tennis, Henrietta Landell; track, Maude Le- maire; archery, Miriam Dickey; soccer, Betty Whitney. The hockey championship was claimed by the Seniors, and varsity won two games, tied one and lost one. At the same time the Freshman tennis tournament was held and Jean Mcintyre became the victor. Following hockey directly came the soccer games, which the class of thirty-two won for the second consecutive year, with Lucile Gleason as Captain. Then came the riding meet with the House in the Pines which Wheaton again won, and Grace Hanson 731, was individual winner also for the second year. Betty Falconer, ’33, placed second, and the tandem unfortunately could not be held, due to the fact that it became dark too soon. The fall season ended with the interclass swimming meet, which the Freshmen Page One Hundred Twelve SY won and the Sophomores came second. Amid much splashing of the spectators by the contestants, Anna Marshall, ’34, achieved the distinction of first place. Later on our Varsity team went to Radcliffe for a meet, where we were defeated, and to a triangu- lar meet with Radcliffe and Pembroke, where we placed third, due to defaulting. After mid-years, inter-class basketball began and an exciting season followed, with the Freshmen finally winning after playing the Juniors twice for the championship. Varsity was very successful, defeating Jackson by a large score, and just trimming Radcliffe, 32-31. Pembroke vanquished us on their own floor, due to our inability to “get started” during the game. In the early spring, Wheaton started something new and sent three delegates, Dorothy Waite, Lucille Fleisher, and Henrietta Landell, to the A. C. A. C. W. con- ference at Syracuse, New York, where they obtained much information for future use in A. A. While they were away, the Freshman-Sophomore gym meet was held and was for the first time entirely under student direction. “The sophomores won, but the individual honors went to Virginia Holland, 34. ‘This year fencing and giant striding were the spectacular events. Vaudeville gathered a crowd this year as usual. Instead of a faculty take off, a golf tournament was the plot, with a hero and heroine, and several specialty numbers by our chorus girls of former fame. Spring brought archery, tennis, inter-class baseball, and the inter-class track meet, which was an outstanding event. On the whole, A. A. had a most successful season, with many possibilities for next year’s teams. IVINS eS: Page One Hundred Thirteen Varsity Hockey Team Back Row: Barton, Meyer, Chichester, Walker. Middle Row: Thompson, Colby, R., Dodge J., Landell, Evans. Front Row: Lemaire, Wilbur, Forshee (Captain), Fleisher, Patch. Varsity Basketball Team Back Row: Evans, Thompson, Metcalfe. Front Row: Lemaire, Gordon (Captain, Hanson. Page One Hundred Fourteen Varsity Tennis Squad Back Row: Mcintire, Landell (Captain,) Navin. Front Row: Faillet, Schuh, Beetle. Varsity Swimming Team Back Row: Meyer, Wragg, Hendricks, Beetle, Marshall H., Foljambe. Front Row: Kaltenbacher, Harris, Marshall A., Spangler, Woodbridge, Tompson. Page One Hundred Fifteen Senior Hockey Team Back Row: Lemaire, Rogers V., Rohn, Walker, Benham. Front Row: Pike, Forshee, Thompson, Colby R. (Captain,) Hellier, Patch. Junior Hockey Team Back Row: Learned, Hovey, Tompkins, Roper, Heidingsfeld. Front Row: Luders, Fleisher, Evans (Captain,) Wilbur, Hendricks. Page One Hundred Sixteen Sophomore Hockey Team Back Row: Clark, Falconer, Harwood, Ames. Front Row: Barton, Dodge D., Maynard (Captain,) Ode, Dodge J. Freshman Hockey Team Back Row: Roundy, Hunter, More, Conant. Middle Row: Allen, Gable, Chichester, Tait, Dalby. Front Row: Price, Metcalfe, Meyer (Captain,) Phillips, Willard. Page One Hundred Seventeen Senior Basketball Team Back Row: Waite, Johnson, Forshee. Front Row: Gordon, Thompson, Lemaire (Captain,) Hanson. Junior Basketball Team Back Row: Willard, Evans, Hendricks. Front Row: Landell, Heidingsfeld (Captain,) Fleisher. Page One Hundred Eighteen Sophomore Basketball Team Back Row: Cushing, Erickson, Ames. Front Row: Voorhees, Dodge (Captain,) Harwood. Freshman Basketball Team Back Row: Monroe, Meyer, Metcalfe, Jenson. Front Row: Baker, Conant (Captain,) Marshall, Hall. Page One Hundred Nineteen Senior Soccer Team Back Row: Waite, Bostock, Cossaboom, Hallowell. Middle Row: Gay, Libby, Condon, Waters. Front Row: Smith, Hedin, Gage (Captain,) Carr, Wheeler. Junior Soccer Team ne Back Row: Schuh, Hebner, Knowles, Maheu, Upson. Front Row: Golini, Jones, Gleason (Captain,) Faillet, Whitney, Brodhead. Page One Hundred Twenty Sophomore Soccer Team Back Row: Arnold, McKeon, Erickson, Neefus, Whitcomb, Moulton. Front Row: Bowditch, Sauer, Voorhees, Bodwell (Captain,) Spangler, Armstrong, Wheeler. Freshman Soccer Team Back Row: Williams, Foljambe, Monroe. Front Row: Knowlton, Mills, North (Captain,) Small, Dempsey. Page One Hundred Twenty-one “CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS’ Ch arcolle Thompson (Basel bat (Preda Itendricks Dusimming (Seate Hanson me ding ElLizatoeth Whiley ; Hewrielia LawdeLll Soccer = Te@rmnmis Margarel Wheeler Femewg, Maude Lemaire Tracts Lucblle Fleisher —| oc. =) tod TDere thy Smith Miriam (Dickey Iti l ing Sees a - Archery Page One Hundred Twenty-four Py PT TIBOR Canny AD 4 eiay woe ; iy led “Told By An Idiot” Missing Millions Behind That Curtain Arms and the Man Farewell to Arms One November Night The Newcomes French Leave ‘Old Curiosity Shop The Incredible Y ear Storm House The Face in the Night Once Again A Collection of Short Stories The Crisis Faint Perfume As You Like It Page One Hundred Twenty-five S.A.B. Fund Everett Showers Junior Prom 11:45! ! Soph Hop ‘Transfers Lou Cooper Pratt’s Store Senior Year Post Office Diogenes Stew Mr. Cutler Finals Wheaton Pussy NIKE 1931 Once Again — if 8 4 The Grond Hotel A Collect on : OF Short — oo or es: ae Wi che hha Pah ANB ays py, qo: fog? - sai ; Bar ren Ground Page One Hundred Twenty-six it Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Life's Late Tromies and We . {(3cast Nery Young’ i ae Les lis eralsles Page One Hundred Twenty-eight SIKINNER’S at Taunton, Mass.—a store that college girls like to shop in—for eighty-seven years the outstanding store in this sec- tion with complete stocks of READY-TO-WEAR— ACCESSORIES— NOVELTIES— N. H. SKINNER CO. CHAPIN-ADAMS CO. 35 South Market Street BOSTON W holesale BUTTER—CHEESE—EGGS GOWNS—HOODS—CAPS for all degrees Quality Service Accuracy Get your outfits from the firm that originated them iteethew Ulanoe COTRELL AND LEONARD College Department Albany, N. Y. CHILDS, SLEEPER CO. 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Y. 191 East Main Street, North Adams 35 Kenneth Street, West Roxbury 7 Highland Street, Attleboro : 136 Hawthorne Street, Malden 244 West Main Street, Moorestown, Nowe ; 8 rue de Charnacé, Angers, France 1504 North 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 69 West Main Street, Westboro 144 Pleasant Street, Arlington Page One Hundred Thirty-tawo L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY INCORPORATED Manufacturers of Greek letter Fraternity and Special Society Jewelry, Class and School emblems, pins and rings. Special designs and estimates furnished on Fraternity and Special Club insignia, on Class Pins, Rings, Medals, Loving Cups, and Trophies, and on Honorary Keys. OFFICIAL JEWELER TO WHEATON COLLEGE Main Office ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS cur FLOWERS Bostock Commencements, Weddings HALL THE FLORIST 4 Main Street Taunton Tel. 1422 Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere FURNITURE COMPANY TAUNTON, MASS. “Your Store” MASON’S DOLLAR SYSTEM CLEANSERS anp DYERS J. (es PRATT The Home of Real Service 20 Broadway Taunton, Mass. Compliments of Gevalt, Ruth Virginia Gleason, Avis Lucile Golini, Philomena Claudia Greatorex, Olive Rosine Marion Hardy, Roberta Belle Hargan, Emily Nichols Hebner, Jane Elizabeth Heidingsfeld, Rose Hendricks, Rhoda Amelia Holmes, Margaret Antoinette Hosmer, Rebecca Hovey, Viola Maud Hulsman, Elizabeth Jones, Cynthia Winnifred Kaltenbacher, Carolyn Josephine Knowles, Elizabeth Sweetsir Lamson, Kathryn Louise Landell, Henrietta Maria Learned, Janet Luders, Erna Margaret Anna Maheu, Phyllis Woodrow Manwell, Mary Elizabeth Millett, Nancy Moody, Emily Navin, Helen Gertrude Osborne, Dorotny Palmer, Eleanor Margaret Palmer, Elizabeth Lake Porter, Helen Louise Borden Preston, Grace Jeannette Prince, Sarah Barrea Roper, Barbara Avery Sampson, Helen Mason Sandberg, Elinor Gertrude Schoenfuss, Alice Wheeler Schuh, Elizabeth : Scrivener, Barbara Janet Sieper, Roswitha Smalley, Madeline Thackeray Smith, Carolyn Cogswell Smith, Gertrude Kelham Tompkins, Ruth Wilson Upson, Clarice Mary VanderKoogh, Gladys Varney, Grace Marianne Wells, Elizabeth . Whitney, Elizabeth Roget Wilbur, Barbara Page Willard, Elizabeth Asenath Ames, Dora Augusta Armstrong, Marguerite Arnold, Kathleen Cook Baker, Ellen Rudge Barber, Cecil Silver Barton, Mariana Yarnall Beyer, Ruth - Bodwell, Lillian Eleanor Bowditch; Olive Eveleth Brigham, Elizabeth Edmond Buxton, Violet Libby Carlson, Eileen Henrietta : 52 Park Street, West Roxbury 192 Greenwood Street, Worcester 49 Taber Avenue, Providence, R. I. 364 Highland Avenue, Arlington, N. J. : 14 Hersey ‘Street, Hingham 487 East 16th Street, Brooklyn, Naya Cragmere Park, Mahwah, N. J. 919 Marion Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 26 Trumbull Street, New Haven, Conn. 19 Hillside Avenue, Cambridge 51 Mt. Vernon Street, Somerville 50 Park Avenue, Wakefield 6 Van Brunt Avenue, Dedham 35 Fifth Street, Bangor, Maine 344 Parker Street, Newark, N. J. 214 Gibson Street, Lowell ‘ : Highland Street, Hamilton : 3817 Oak Road, Philadelphia, Pa. 1101 Manhantongo Street, Pottsville, Pa. : 65 Park Lane, Essex Falls, N. J. ; 95 Vera Street, West Hartford, Conn. 37 East Fulton Street, Gloversville, N. Y. ; 90 Main Street, Concord 13 Everett Place, Maplewood, N. J. 1876 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton : 4201 Sassafras Street, Erie, Pa. 2124 East Third Street, Duluth, Minn. Main Street, Groton 3 Holten House, Danvers 17A Forest Street, Cambridge 133 Summit Avenue, Upper Montclair, Neags ; : Princeton 36 Monatiquot Avenue, Braintree 1158 Sunset View Drive, Akron, Ohio 436 Alameda Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio : 44 Franklin Terrace, Southbridge 453 Fairfield Avenue, Hartford, Conn. Wolfratshauserstr 27, Munich, Germany é 611 que Street, Fall River 215 Richards Avenue, Portsmouth, N. H. 125 Main Street, Attica; Negeye ; 10 Glengarry, Winchester R. F. D. 1, West Cheshire, Conn. 4044 Hubbard Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 37 Lincoln Street, Somersworth, N. H. 79 Beach Street, Wollaston 47 Franklin Street, Ansonia, Conn. 133 Cross Street, Keene, N. H. 74 Main Street, Sanford, Maine Sophomores Highland Street, Wilton, N. H. 14 Church Street, Westboro 320 Eliot Street, Milton 24 Maxfield Street, West Roxbury 131 Arnold Road, Nowh Attleboro Marlton, N. J. 682 Forest Avenue, West Brighton, Staten Island, Nea : , : .82 Main Street, Sanford, Maine 59 Grove Street, Augusta, Maine : 142 Clinton Road, Brookline 228 Main Street, Fort Fairfield, Maine 242 Fort Pleasant Avenue, Springfield Page One Hundred Thirty-four Compliments of FINE’S DRY GOODS ATTLEBORO, WALTER EMERSON BRIGGS, D.M.D. Suite 20, Bates Block ATTLEBORO, MASS. Hanson Co. Incorporated PHARMACISTS 27 BROADWAY, TAUNTON Prescription Druggists Since 1870 “Right across the street from the New Park Theatre” CANDY KODAKS SWEETS Developing and Printing Service THE CORLEW TEACHERS’ AGENCY Grace M. Abbott,. Manager 120 Boylston Street Boston Clark, Olive Louise Cochran, Elizabeth Brooke Coy, Madeline Ida Cushing, Priscilla Dadmun, Alice Virginia Dayton, Urania Bartlett DeWolf, Barbara Evans Dodge, Dorothy Dodge, Jeannette Dunbar, Olive Alexandra Erickson, Elizabeth Ruth Erickson, Frances Emelia Estabrook, Charlotte Ewadinger, Jane ; Falconer, Laura Bowman Farr, Beatrice Hume Fishman, Edna May Goodenough, Eleanor Goodspeed, Eleanor Green, Elizabeth Bennett Griffith, Catherine Challenger Gruver, Margaret Hinkley, Hale, Elizabeth Farr Hall, Christine Howard Hanlon, Marion Littlefield Harrington, Cynthia Otis Harris, Arlene Mae Harwood, Madeline Hathaway, Marion Louise Hawkins, Alice Georgianna Healy, Virginia Louise Herrick, Marion Lena Holt, Eleanor Libby House, Alice Clifton Howe, Sallie Gordon Hubbard, Virginia Jaquith, Ruth Evelyn Jones, Frances Eleanor Kiess, Frederika Ludwig Lockard, Mary Louise MacLean, Lillian Ingalls Maynard, Phyllis F McKeon, Ethel Louise McQuilland, Dorothy Loretta Meyer, Bernice Deborah Miller, Mary Louise Miller, Ruth Annabel Moulton, Janet Gertrude Moorhead, Lotta Crowell Neefus, Elaine Ode, Deborah Palmer, Frances Rhoades Phelps, Mary Morton Pope, Ruth : Radovsky, Rita Miriam Rice, Maud Lois Ritchie, Eleanor Warren Rothschild, Louise Levor Rucker, Dorothy Anne Sanborn, Frances Elizabeth Sauer, Katherine Elizabeth Scott, Edna May : Skinner, Ruth Vigneron Snyder, Catharine Barbey Spangler, Elizabeth Anderson Stafford, Helen Elizabeth Stewart, Emily Raymond Middle Drive, Plandome, L. I., N. Y. ; Brookewood, WAL ; : : 309 West Main Street, Tilton, N. H. 4 : E ; ; 500 Dedham Street, Newton Centre 5 Chamberlain Parkway, Worcester Nicholas Avenue, New York, N.Y. ‘ 285 Summer Street, Malden id Perkins Street, Melrose Highlands 19 Hoffman Street, Maplewood, N. J. “770 St 10 Hampshire Circle, Methuen Hotel Montclair, Montclair, N. J. 25 Fiske Street, Worcester 53 Institute Road, Worcester 1224 Washington Street, Easton, Pa. 50 Plaza Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. “47 West Johnson Street, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. : 601 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. Long Acres, Farmington, Mich. : 19 Waverly Street, Brookline 144-15 38th Avenue, Flushing, ie 1 a Nee ; 100 West Main Street, Nanticoke, Pas 7406 ‘Germantown Avenue, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Bas : 58 Union Square, Athol 23 Princeton Street, Worcester 17 School Street, Danvers : Phillips Road, Holden q Fallbrook Street, Portland, Maine ‘ 31 Park Street, Tenafly, Nae 109 Adelaide Avenue, Providence, R. I. East Main Street, East Patchogue, N. Y. : 107 Summer Street, Weymouth 1012 South Street, Roslindale 14 Western Avenue, Augusta, Maine High Street, Farmington, Conn. Box 65, North Amherst Park Lane Apartments, Jefferson Avenue, Toledo, Ohio : : 72 High Street, Woburn 153 Harvard Street, Newtonville 11 Fisher Street, Providence, R. I. 2925 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. : 20 Elmwood Road, Swampscott 29 Oakland Street, Lexington Rens Diss: Warren, Ohio 58 Congreve Street, Roslindale 29 Crowninshield Road, Brookline 70 Hubbard Avenue, Stamford, Conn. 30 ey Street, Ashtabula, Ohio : York Village, Maine 26 Homer Road, Quincy : 124 Brightwood Avenue, Westfield, Nowe 557 Fruit Hill Avenue, North Providence, R. I. County Line and Buck Road, Haverford, Pa. 131 West Chester Street, Kingston, N. Y. , : 81 Lothrop Street, Beverly 1316 Highland Avenue, Fall River 189 Benvenue Street, Wellesley 10 The Ledges Road, Newton Centre 127 First Avenue, Gloversville, N. Y. 31 East 36th Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 109 Main Street, Tilton, N. H. 15 Vernedale Avenue, Providence, R. I. 15 Fenwick Street, Hartford, Conn. 259 Hope Street, Bristol, R. I. 237 Chapel Terrace, Reading, Pa. 148 Union Street, Bangor, Maine Lincoln Apartments, Amherst 38 State Street, Portland, Maine Page One Hundred Thirty-six I N THE PINES Thorough College Preparation. Two-Year HOTEL TAUNTON Graduate Course. New Art Studio. French Music. TAUNTON, MASS.. House. Household Arts. Fine Riding Horses. A fine New England hotel extends its welcome. THE HEDGES—A separate school for NEW—MODERN—CENTRAL girls of Junior High School Age. All Rooms with Bath Miss Gertrude E. Cornish, Principal FOOD UNEXCELLED Norton, Massachusetts H. L. DAVIS CO. 16-18 Trescott St. Taunton, Mass, Telephone Service Call 528 HARVARDIANS GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BRIDGE SETS—BRIDGE PRIZES 43 Antrim St. PARTY FAVORS PLACE AND TALLY CARDS ROY LAMSON’S Cambridge, Mass. C. T. Kelley, Pres. : | 3208 ee Tel Richmond { 37)5 LEONARD’S, INC. E. F. DEERING CO., INC. PURE CANDIES Established 1882 CAKE AND ICE CREAM High Grade Vermont Butter and Fancy Hennery Eggs Holiday Novelties Favors Parties Supplied at Short Notice Butter, Cheese and Eggs Hotel and Club Supplies Our Specialty Telephone 35 Main Street ‘Taunton 22 and 24 Fanueil Hall Market Boston Sweet, Geraldine Thomas, Helen Jacobs Vonnegut, Pauline Voorhees, Jane Gretchen Waldron, June Walton, Arline Jeanette Wheeler, Elizabeh Louise Whitcomb, Kathryn Abbie . Woodbridge, Margaret Willard Adams, Jean Alcott Adams, Ruth Leavitt Allen, Barbara Allen, Monawee Alvarnaz, Mary : Baker, Helen Elizabeth Baker, Janet Winthrop Bell, Edith Bell, Virginia Lyle Beyer, Lillian. Bishop, Elizabeth Angel Bjorkman, Evelyn gee Blefeld, Eleanor Boardman, Juliet Palmer Bodge, Barbara ‘Taylor Bradford, Jane Brigham, Elizabeth Percival Brooks, Mary Aldrich Brown, Catherine Ross Brown, Elinor Frances Brown, Margaret Browne, Priscilla Burnham, Barbara Ellis Campbell, Nancy Philinda Chadwick, Sylvia Chandler, Edith Gray Chichester, Barbara Clark, Madeleine Wyatt Colton, Clara Virginia Conant, Janet Alene Cooke, Eloise Melissa Cotton, Lois Alice Coulter, Olicia Ogilvie Crosby, Virginia Knowles Crowell, Muriel Chadwick Dalby, Edna Ethel Day, Adrienne Schwartz Dean, Elenor Frances Dempsey, Dorothy May Doig, Millicent Dozois, Madeline Alice Dudley, Elizabeth Udella Eastwood, Mildred Hazel Everett, Bettina Seymour Farwell, Alice : Ferguson, Barbara Fisher, Barbara Fisher, Dorothea Fiske, Clara Elizabeth Fleisher, Dorothy Alice Foljambe, Helen Roberta Foster, Elizabeth : 175 Park Street, Attleboro ; “Mt. Vernon Street, Milford, INS re 531 East 15th Street, Indianapolis, Ind. : Kent, Conn. “790 ‘Great Plain Avenue, Needham 13 Bartlett Street, Malden 64 Hammond Road, Belmont : 44 Water Street, South, Walpole 744 East Main Street, Gainesville, Fla. Freshmen 400 Whitney Avenue, New Haven, Conn. 44 Whitfield Road, West Somerville 6 Lincoln Street, Spencer “22 East Racex Avenue, Lansdowne, Pat Rocky Woods Road, Taunton is Chittenden Avenue, Crestwood, Nav Ye 247 Blemont Street, Wollaston Innes Avenue, Scarsdale, NaeYe Stonewolde, Staunton, Va. ; 682 Forest Avenue, Wet Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y; Shadyside Avenue, Nyack, N. Y. : 8 Hooper Street, Worcester 54 Meadow Lane, Lawrence, it LNeeeye . 147 Park Street, Montclair, Nee 259 Dexter Street, Fall River 63 Allerton Street, Plymouth 56 College Street, Montpelier, Vt. : R. F. D., Harrington, Maine Seminary Street, Castleton, Vt. ‘ : 145 Harvard Street, Newtonville 102 Ashland Avenue, East Orange, Naeele 5 38 Walnut Street, Fairhaven Martin Street, Essex : Manchester Center, Vt. 74 South Munn Avnuee, East Orange, N. J. ; 25 Ridge Road, Waban 4 Stewart Place, White Plains, Nees ; 77 School Street, Franklin 830 Park Avenue, New York, Nae 696 Washington Street, Whitman 940 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. ; 10 Alvarado Avenue, Worcester 847 University Parkway, Baltimore, Md. ; Brush Hill Road, Milton 8 Spring Street, Westbrook, Maine ; 352 Upham Street, Melrose 1208 Carlton Boulevard, Jackson, Mich. 57 Green Street, Augusta, Maine North Main Street, Monson : 118 First Avenue, Nyack, Nee 731 North River Road, Manchester, N. H. 275 West Rock Avenue, New Haven, Conn. j 21 Sunset Avenue, Methuen ; 76 Winter Street, Norwood 130 Woodridge Place, Leonia, New): 9 Deering Street, Portland, Maine : : 17 Marlborough Street, Lowell 410 Yale Avenue, New Haven, Conn. 377 Tremont Street, Taunton 237 Wyncote Road, Jenkintown, Pa. 78 Robinwood Avenue, Jamaica Plain Box 35 Ridgewood Road, West wood, N. J. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight B. B. McKeever, Pres Telephone Richmond 1463 Lowel Bros. Bailey Co. FRUIT AND PRODUCE 47-48 South Market Street Boston, Mass. THE MERRILL PICTURE SHOPS Norton, Mass., and New Harbor, Maine Portraiture, Kodak Finishing COPYING AND ENLARGING FILMS AND KODAKS ARTHUR E. MERRILL Schools and Colleges Society H. W. REYNOLDS Press Photography Beacon 1472 74 University Road Brookline, Mass. Hee beelhy lermelteas. THE MANSFIELD PRESS has complete, modern facilities for care- fully executing the printing of COLLEGE BOOKLETS CONCERT PROGRAMS DISPLAY CARDS OFFICE FORMS STATIONERY MENUS RULED FORMS 172 North Main Street MANSFIELD Telephone 120 MANSFIELD LUMBER CO. Building Materials of All Kinds GENERAL HARDWARE Mansfield, Mass. Phone 310 STEDMAN RUBBER FLOORING COMPANY Manufacturers Reinforced Rubber Tile Floors Sales Office 4 Park St. South Braintree Boston, Mass. Mass. Factory Fox, Elizabeth Rebert Freeman, Martha Suzanne Friend, Alice : Gable, Mary Ellen Gallagher, Alice Marion Gates, Mildred Mary Gleason, Irene Agnes Golini, Lydia Angela Grithn, Carol Howe Guild, Virginia Everett Gundersheimer, Jane Haigis, Ruth Elizabeth Hall, Virginia Halpert, Charlotte Ruth Hannum, Lucy Helen Harris, Mary Gray Hathaway, Charlotte Hewitson, Martha Florence Hill, Catherine Hilles, Dorothy Himmel, Janet Marcia Holland, Virginia Hooper, Kathryn Turner Hudson, Elizabeth Louise Hunt, Helen j Hunter, Helen Madge ; Hutchison, Muriel Ardell Jensen, Florence Olive Johnson, Katherine Mortimer Jones, Lucille Keller, Jean Elizabeth Kenyon, Loretta Jane Knowlton, Ruth Pauline Lamport, Helen Rose Lawrence, Dorothy Hoadley Leavitt, Priscilla Stearns Letson, Janet Stelle Levin, Edna Sylvia Levy, Joan Selma Lewis, Sylvia Rachlin Longland, Jean Rogers Lum, Kathryn Potter MacCallum, Janet Dale MacCallum, Jessie Gilbert Macintyre, Jean Elizabeth Mallon, Emma _ Sheriden Mann, Katharine Marsh, Euphemia Hart Marshall, Anna : Mathewson, Ruth Elizabeth Maxwell, Victoria Loretta McCreery, Virginia May McKelvie, Janet Kendall Mears, Margaret Brainerd Meech, Mildred Elizabeth Mellor, Ruth Pilling Metcalfe, Eleanor Louise Meyer, Betty : ; Mills, Marjorie Grace Monahan, Josephine Winifred Monroe, Gwendolyn Monroe, Ruth Moore, Minette Verge Mott, Adelma Mary North, Amelia Potter Noyes, Virgilyn : Page, Eleanor Wheelock 510 West Avenue, Jenkintown, Pa. South Worcester Street, Chartley 45 Wildwood Street, Winchester 728 Main Street, Southbridge, Mass. 1002 Boylston Street, Newton Highlands : 68 Centre Street, Danvers 65 Columbus Avenue, Northampton 49 Taber Avenue, Providence, Reel East Granby, Conn. 6 South Street, Walton, N. Y. 2520 Talbot Road, Baltimore, Md. : 2 Liberty Street, Foxboro 1 Alston Avenue, New Haven, Conn. 210 Summit Avenue, Brookline 195 West Street, Easthampton 37 South Lenox Street, Worcester Salem Street, North Wilmington 20 Hudson Place, Edgewood, R. I. ; 64 Maple Street, ‘Woonsocket, R. I. 4530 Adams Avenue, Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. : 11 Red Rock Street, Lynn 313 Manheim Street, Germantown, as : Lake Archer, Wrentham 43 Lincoln Street, Uniontown, Pa. 63 Prospect Street, Melrose 26 Brantwood Road, Arlington 29 Fernwood Avenue, Bradford 39 Falmouth Street, Portland, Maine 25 Morris Street, Yonkers, N. Y. . 38 Green Street, Lebanon, N. H. 24 South ‘Calumet Avenue, Hastings- on- -Hudson, Nee 488 Blackstone Street, Woonsocket, Ra : 60 Cedar Street, Malden 322 West Washington Avenue, South Bend, Ind. 65 North Fullerton Avenue, Montclair, N. AK 154 South ‘Avenue, Whitman 59 Graham Avenue, Metuchen, Nowe : 250 Seaver Street, Roxbury 148 Esplanade, Mount Vernon, INSRRYE 87 Girard Place, Newark, Nowe): : 8 Forest Court, Lexington 729 Colonial Avenue, Union, Union County, Nee : 14 Hancock Street, Everett 14 Hancock Street, Everett : : Box 2756, Honolulu, Hawaii 15 Girard Place, Maplewood, N. J. ‘ ; Richmond ‘ 50 Hick Street, Winsted, Conn. 33- 39 88th Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. : 20 Park Place, Pawtucket, R. I. 117 Carroll Avenue, Mamaroneck, INS Ye 151 Ridge Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. 461 East High Street, Manchester, N. H. : 71 South Street, Williamstown 52 Maple Street, Danielson, Conn. 58 Broad Street, Danielson, Conn. : F 39 Grand Street, Somersworth, N. H. 2925 North Summit Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. : : 40 Auburn Street, Brookline 270 Ashland Street, North Adams 112 Chapin Street, Southbridge 63 Bellevue Avenue, Melrose , 28 Appleton Street, Watertown 171 Indiana Avenue, Providence, R. I. 147 Park Street, Montclair, N. J. 62 Prospect Street, Whitinsville : Station Road, Lincoln Page One Hundred Forty SHATTUCK AND JONES Incorporated =—— {Dio bree 152 ATLANTIC AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of WHEATON INN BURDITT WILLIAMS CO. QUALITY Builders HARDWARE General 70 Summer Street and 40 Otis Street BOSTON Compliments of KEELEY OVERLAND EXPRESS Mi). REELIY DRESS CLOTHES FOR Weddings—Plays—Etc. |e Special Student Rates READ WHITE Three Stores 111 Summer St. 93 Massachusetts Avenue Woolworth Bldg., Providence, R. I. Largest Renting House in the World R. STOLAR CO. BEEF, PORK, LAMB, and VEAL STALL 11 NEW FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS 6240 Phone Hancock 6241 6242 WOLFF-FORDING CO. THEATRICAL SUPPLIES Fabrics, Trimmings, Favors 46 Stuart Street Boston, Mass. BLATCHFORD SON Landscape and Nurserymen Wheaton College Landscape Work Attleboro Reet Noses Paine, Elinor Frances Peck, Virginia Hunter Philips, Helen Ruth Pick, Dorothy Marie Pierce, Elizabeth Smart Pierce, Olive Piper, Helen Almira Potter, Elizabeth Lindsay Pray, Rouena Canterbury Price, Ruth Proctor, Avanelle Major Rae, Ann . : Rankin, Phyllis Redding, Ruth . Reed, Elizabeth Reichenback, Lilly Reinhardt, Phyllis Anna Rice, Elisabeth Guilford Ridlon, Harriet Elizabeth Ronald, Jessie Glover Rossiter, Barbara Gwendolyn Rothschild, Estelle Goldsmith Roundy, Virginia Salant, Helen Louise Salomon, Peggy Sawyer, Beatrice Elizabeth Sawyer, Ruth Schermerhorn, Mildred Russell : Seabury, Martha Silber, Marie Freeman Small, Harriet Faith Smith, Nathalie Clifford Snook, Wilma Elizabeth Stackpole, Ella Margaret Standish, Virginia Caroline Stewart, Catherine Louise Stoddard, Eleanor Virginia Streeper, Dorothy Stiefel Sumner, Marjorie Suther, Elizabeth Frances Tait, Irene Ellsworth ona Barbara Thompson, Harriet Teach Thum, Dorothy Frances Tilton, Frances Bradford Trimble, Alice Gertrude Turner, Clarice Everest Turner, Merle Elizabeth Wastcoat, Mary Priscilla Weinstock, Adelaide Eleanor Welch, Mildred Viola Wenger, Louise Joyce Weygand, Elzine Lina Willard, Frances Calista Williams, Alice Mary Williams, Ruth Welles Withington, Anna Cotton Wonderly, Lenore Froelich Woodin, Frances Carolyn Woodward, Barbara Louise Wragg, Hazel Russell Young, Marjorie Gladding Fickett Street, South Portland, Maine 16 Howell Road, Mountain Lakes, N. J. 1803 Monroe Street, Wilmington, Del. Hotel Riviera, Newark, N. J. : 26 Thomson Place, Pittsfield 34 Montclair Drive, West Hartford, Conn. : Hamilton Avenue, Wickford, R.I. 754 Penn Avenue, N. E., Atlanta, Ga. 337 Benson Place, Westfield, N. J. A 619 East Street, Walpole 235 Clifton Street, Malden 333 Otis Street, West Newton : ; 32 Dell Avenue, Hyde Park 3815 Farragut Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 139 East Haverhill Street, Lawrence 45 West 85th Street, New York, N. Y. : 54 Waban Avenue, Waban 237 North Main Street, South Deerfield 114 Greenwood Avenue, Greenwood 4501 South 6th Street, Louisville Ky. 285 Harrison Street, Manchester, N. H. 1205 70th Avenue, Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. 122 Pine Street, Portland, Maine 35 East 84th Street, New York, N. Y. 14 West 85th Street, New York, N. Y. Preble Street, Bingham, Maine ; 32 Fort Avenue, Edgewood, R. I. 84 Davis Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. Saunderstown, ROT 129 Parker Street, Newton Centre 155 Tolman Street, Westbrook, Maine 314 Middle Street, Portsmouth, N. H. 63 Oadridge Avenue, Summit, N. J. 1 Spring Street, Hallowell, Maine 60 Harmon Terrace, Dayton, Ohio 244 Broadway, Rensselaer, N. Y. : 33 Seaver Street, Stoughton 192 South Washington Street, North Attleboro 235 State Street, Augusta, Maine 1653 Linden Street, Allentown, Pa. ; Centre Street, North Easton 1718 ‘Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge ; : R. F. D. 4, Attleboro 34. Aubrey Road, Montclair, N. J. : 358 Main Street, Laconia, N. H. 282 Van Buren Avenue, Teaneck, N. J. 45 Sycamore Street, Windsor, Conn. 3 Chestnut Street, Nantucket 5 29 Ellington Road, Wollaston 96 poe Avenue, Woodmere, Ni Ye : 3 Fay Street, Westboro 616 Pallister Street, Detroit, Mich. 21 Lawrence Street, Taunton 74 Main Street, Sanford, Maine Massachusetts Avenue, West Acton The Gunnery School, Washington, Conn. 178 Central Street, Somerville : 49 Emerson Stree, Kingston, IM Mo 163 Barclay Avenue, Flushing, Ly ee ee : 28 Windsor Road, Wellesley Hills . 63 School Street, Mansfield 253 Broadway, Newport, R. I. Page One Hundred Forty-two GRACE WOODS THE SANDWICH SHOP MANSFIELD TAVERN and MINIATURE GOLF LINKS Lunches—Bridges—Banquets A Famous Tavern With An Excellent NORTON : MASS. Cuisine LIGHT LUNCHES Scene of Many Wheaton Festivities M. F. ELLIS COMPANY Wholesalers Paper, and Paper Products: Baskets, Brooms, Brushes Galvanizedware, Glassware, Twines, Woodenware, etc. 297 MONTELLO ST. BROCKTON, MASS. Telephone 694 Phone us your order LIBERTY 5446—5447 Compliments of WAX BROTHERS, INC. Florists SMITH PATTERSON See COMPANY lowers for all Occasions 215 Tremont Street Little Building oe Boston, Mass. Diamond Merchants and Silversmiths Compliments of ¥ THE ADVERTISING Official Jewelers to many Wheaton STAFF College Societies She Warren Kay Vantinev Studio, Inc. OFFICIAL Photographers for the Nike 1931 160 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts Han. 0743-44 Tie Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. OFFICIAL Photographers for the Nike 1931 160 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts Han. 0743-44 Z WESSON New England's Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers also Publishers Engravers and Publishers of this book HOWARD-WESSON CO. Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates 44 Portland Street (Printers Building) WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 3-7266 2 eters sets Airy en Awa MANS tray Cane Opes E 7 hiceent 3 Tapa aif fetiea® hehe Nes VA ae Cee yi pWatey wy vy WM AA) t EAU ANY ¢ i ya ins: CRC ani TENS | c 7s a 3 ae 3 are ’ a Bator A a ad r Tas Si ey Ss aie Ping Reet iemaae � 5, (ange i S ped: + a Vine 2 ay a +e aid Bg pe, Ye dp pont