Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1932 volume:

- - =e 2 “ aS . oS - 1 2 . 2 z _—_ - i n ce = a = ‘ nape 4 a : 7 + Pee. . ‘ Z an 2 s = ‘ - =e a A = 3 i. a. Roe ae a ‘. : 2 ry 1. � = - - - ‘ a . 5 S - _ = - me ‘ 4 iG = = (yazan (LLP ME (LLG OMED, PE. G CALA “yA SZ pS (cece ZY Sy) LRA) LLG. FF yam LE - ZY ez —Z —S (25 cai) wee C= = Ss ic ._— eS} cs == CHAE S35 LLL SS HAE LILIA @ al Nike, 1992 : Presented by the Class of 1934 Under the patronage of William Shakespeare, Esquire Wheaton College Nurton, Hass. MCMXXxXXxII Foreword E who have lived with NIKE 1932 during its growth to maturity are placing its fate upon the lap of the gods, who are sometimes more tolerant of attempts to wander from the beaten path than are our fellows. We are cogent, however, of the greater im- portance of you for whom this book is written, and thus with fear, and yet with pride, we ask your approval, and venture the hope that when you open your NIKE, let us say 20 years from this date, and experience bright mem- ories of Wheaton, you may address its worn green covers thus: “I like you, old friend, for you have in your pages those associations which I most like to retain—of college b] years, and youthful dreams.’ THE STAF F Contents Faculty Seniors Class History Class Will Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Organizations Dramatics Athletics A fterthoughts Directory To Ralph 3. Boas In sincere appreciation of his inspiration to the student body, we respectfully dedicate this Nike S lessage ERE are the faces of those we have known for four years ra) of youth. Here are pictures of the places where we have lived, here are the names and the teams, the casts and scenes. Here is the history which may perhaps prove poor prophecy, for life turns out otherwise than expected. Under what strange skies shall we open this volume in the future? I charge you to look it over in June, 1942 and in June, 1952 and ... how many of us shall keep that tryst and open it in 1992? See that group of, shall we say, three ancient dames pouring over it together at the turn of the century in 2000, all that is left of the class of 1932! What will the world be like then? What will Wheaton be like then? Why, Kil- ham Hall will not be nearly as old then as Mary Lyon Hall is now. Wheaton will be young, and if we keep on learning and wondering and asking questions and looking forward we shall all be still young, whether here or on Mars. And the class of 1932 will be met somewhere, all but, shall we say, three, who are expected any time, and be saying, “Well, perhaps our grandchildren have sold our NIKES by now to the junkman, but what matter, we remember, we remember Wheaton!” Yours as ever, Pie. Pate. LLY LNCS E TIE TON LOU E MC aes areca Uti ee he BP 6 hha a be MS x q 4 : 2 5 SING EPEAT sonaiiE i H | i Board of Trustees J. EDGAR PARK, A.B., D.D., LL.D., President of the Board HERBERT M. PLIMPTON, Vice President SYLVIA MEADOWS, A.B., Secretary JOSEPH H. SOLIDAY, Treasurer MRS. KATE UPSON CLARK, Litt.D. JAMES F. JACKSON, A.B. FREDERICK H. PAGE, A.M., D.D. HENRYS Hs CRAPO; A.B. FRANCES VOSE EMERSON ROBERT SENECA SMITH, B.D., Ph.D. . WILLIAM Pe COLE ACViT. Ss. l- 5: CHANNING H. COX, A.B., LL.D. JOHN C. COBB GEORGE A. MIRICK, A.M. ANNIE M. KILHAM, Trustee Emeritus Apvministrative Officers jae OGARSPARK. A.B. DAD, LL.D. MIRIAM FERONIA CARPENTER, A.B., L.H.D. SARAH BELLE YOUNG, A.B., L.H.D. EDITH MURIEL WHITE, A.M. JOSEPH HENRY SOLIDAY MABEL ELIZABETH DUNKLE Page Eleven Norton: Norwood Waban. Dedham Brooklyn, N. Y. Winchester Waltham. New Bedford Boston. New Haven, Conn.. Framingham Center Boston Milton Brookline Beverly President Dean Registrar; Secretary of the Faculty Secretary of the Board of Admission; Dean of Freshmen Treasurer Bursar “Al: MirtAM FERONIA CARPENTER, A.B., L.H.D. Dean EpirH Muriet WHITE, A.M. Secretary of the Board of Admission Dean of Freshman Page Twelve SARAH BELLE YOUNG, A.B., L.H.D. Registrar; Secretary of the Faculty AABEL ELIZABETH DUNKLE Bursar Page Thirteen ty i (2 Heads of Departments ESTHER ISABELASEAYV ERP Heaps Associate Professor of Art A.B., Beloit College; A.M., Radcliffe College; Ph.D., Rad- cliffe College. Carnegie Fellow, 1926, 1927, 1928, Radcliffe. Member of Mediaeval Academy of America; College Art Association; American Association of University Professors; Koust Historiska Sellskapet of Sweden. HENRY FISH WARING, A.M., B.D. Professor of Religion A.B., Acadia University; A.M., Acadia University; B.D., Rochester Theological School; Graduate Study in Biblical De- partment at University of Chicago. Author of Christianity and Its Bible; Christianity’s Unifying Fundamental. MABEL AGNES RICE, PH.D. Professor of Botany A.B., Smith College; A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D., Columbia University. Phi Beta Kappa. Assistant in Biology Department, Teachers’ College, Colum- bia University. Contributor to Bulletin of Torrey Botanical Club, 1924, 1927. ' Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Sci- ence; Member of Botanical Society of America; Torrey Botani- cal Club; Boston Society of Natural History. AUGUSTE LAWRENCE POULEUR, M5. Professor of Chemistry B.S., New York University; M.S., New York University; Study for three and a half years at Harvard University. Assistant Instructor in Chemistry at Radcliffe College; In- structor in Chemistry, University of Iowa; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, University of Buffalo, University of Maine, Tufts College; Assistant Consulting Engineer with Henry Souther Engineering Company, Hartford, Conn. Member of American Chemical Society; Harvard Chemists’ Association; N ew England Teachers’ Chemical Association; Providence Engineering Society. Research: Vapor Pressure of Ferrous Hydroxide, N. Y. U. Specific Heats of Fused Salts, Harvard; Incorporation of Van- adium and Cast Iron; Ethyl Alcohol from Sawdust; Absolute Alcohol by Xylol Vapor Pressure. Page Fourteen HENRIEP EDA COOPER JENNINGS, PH.D. Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology A.B., Bryn Mawr College; A.M., Bryn Mawr College; Ph.D, Bryn Mawr College. Study at Sorbonne, Paris; School of Eco- nomics and Political Science, University of London. Resident Fellowship in Economics and Politics, Bryn Mawr; European Fellowship in Economics and Political Science, Bryn Mawr. Instructor in Economics and Political Science, Bryn Mawr; Professor of Economics and Sociology, Wilson College. Member of American Economic Association; American Po- litical Science Association; American Association of University Professors. : Author of The Political Theory of State-Supported Elemen- tary Education in England: 1750-1833. RALDPHePEIclLPsBOAS A.M. Professor of English A.B., Brown University; A.M. Brown University; A.M., Harvard University. Fellow in English, University of Chicago; Austin Scholar in English, Harvard University. Phi Beta Kappa. Assistant in English, Brown University; Associate Professor of English, Whitman College; Professor of English, Reed Col- lege, Mount Holyoke College; Professor of Education, Summer Sessions at Ohio State University; Associate Principal, the Fieldston School, Ethical Culture Schools, New York. Member of the Commission on English, the College Entrance Examination Board; Commission on Uniform Entrance Re- quirements in English; Modern Language Association; Ameri- can Association of University Professors; New England Asso- ciation of Teachers of English; School and College Conference on English. Author of Youth and the New World; The Study and Ap- preciation of Literature; Collaborator: Introduction to the Study of Literature; Social Backgrounds of English Literature; Short Stories; Leading Facts for New Americans; Cotton Mather. ANNE MARIE BREUER Assistant Professor of German University of Cologne; University of Bonn; Teaching at College of Essen, Germany; Teachers’ College, Columbia Uni- versity. Member of Modern Language Association. CUIFFORD 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’ College; Instructor in Government, Williams College; Instructor in Po- litical Science, Brown University. Member of American Historical Association; American Po- litical Science Association; New England Teachers’ Association (President, 1931). Page Fifteen EUNICE WORK, PH.D. Professor of Latin and Greek A.B., Tarkio College; A.M., Cornell University; Ph.D., Cor- nell University; American School of Classical Studies, Athens. Charles Edwin Bennett Scholar at Cornell; Graduate Fellow in Greek and Latin at Cornell. Phi Beta Kappa. Professor of Latin, Tarkio College; Acting Associate Pro- fessor of Latin, Converse Colleg2. Work at New York State Farm Bureau Office; American Numismatic Society Head- quarters. Member of American Philological Association; Archaeologi- cal Institute of America; American Association of University Professors; Classical Association of New England. MARTHA WILBUR WATT, A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D., Brown University. Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Xi. Instructor at Catherine Aiken School, Stamford, Conn.; In- structor at Feilden-Chase School, Providence, R. I. Member of Rhode Island Mathematical Association; The Mathematical Association of America. HERBERT JOHN JENNY, A.M. Professor of Music A.B., King’s College, Tenn.; A.M., Harvard University; Special Student, Harvard University; Oxford University; Graduate (soloist) in Pianoforte, New England Conservatory of Music. Fellow of American Guild of Organists; Piano and Organ Recitalist; Conductor of Glee Clubs and Choral Societies; Choir-Master; Honorary Member of British Unitarian 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; University of London. Phi Beta Kappa. Assistant in Philosophy, Harvard University; Silliman Insti- tute; Missionary in Philippines. Member of American Philosophical Association. Page Sixteen MARY ELIZABETH PEARL WALLIS Director of Physical Education Member of American Physical Education Association; The Eastern Society of Directors of Physical Education for College Women. GLEN ALFRED SHOOK, PH.D. Professor of Physics and Director of the Observatory A.B., University of Wisconsin; Ph.D., University of Illinois. Sigma Xi. Instructor of Physics at Purdue University; University of Illinois; Williams College. Member of American Astronomical Society; Optical Society of America; Variable Star Association. Collaborator, Practical Pyrometry. Contributor to Physical Review; Physikalische Zeitschrift; Metallurgical and Chemical Engineering; Astro-physical Journal; Journal of the Optical Society of America; Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry. Inventor of Color Organ (first successful synchronization of color and music). ELISABETH WHEELER AMEN Professor of Psychology and Education A.B, Vassar College; A.M., Vassar College; Ph.D., Radcliffe College. Lydia Pratt Babbott Fellow, Vassar; Adolph Sutro Fellow, Vassar. Phi Beta Kappa. Associate Warden at Vassar College. Member of American Psychological Association; Harvard Teachers’ Association. Po No KRU DHE RFORD RIDDELL, PH.D. Professor of Romance Languages A.B., University of Toronto; A.M., University of Toronto; Ph.D., University of Chicago; French Summer School, McGill University, Montreal; Oxford University. Fellowship, Univer- sity of Chicago. Phi Beta Kappa. Reader in English, University of Toronto; Professor of Ro- mance Languages, College of Emporia, Kansas; Instructor in French and Spanish, Bryn Mawr College; Assistant Professor of Italian, Bryn Mawr College. Corresponding and Organizing Secretary, National Council of Women of Canada; Dean of Women, College of Emporia; Acting-Dean of Wheaton, 1923- 1925. Study at University of Siena, Italy; La Sorbonne, Paris; University of Rome. Member of Modern Language Association of America; New England Modern Language Association; American Association of University Professors; Modern Humanities Research Asso- ciation; American Association of Teachers of Italian; Société des Amis de la Bibliotheque Nationale (Paris). Author of Flaubert and Maupassant: A Literary Relationship. Contributor to Books Abroad. Page Seventeen 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 Musée Oceanographique, Monaco, Woods Hole, Ber- muda. Phi Beta Kappa. Confidential Interpreter attached to office of Military Attaché of the United States Legation in Berne, Switzerland. Micro- analyst of the United States Department of Agriculture. Faculty IDA JOSEPHINE EVERETT eA. SLD Professor of English Literature Emeritus A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., Bowdoin College; L.H.D., Wheaton College; Study at Oxford; Yale University. Instructor at Mills College, California: 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; Study with M. Cornillier and M. Garrido. Teacher at Drexel Institute, Philadelphia; Capen School, Northampton; Professional Artist. Exhibited in New York, Chicago, Boston. Honorary Life Member of Philadelphia Miniature Society. GRACE FLORENCE SHEPARD, A.M. Professor of English A.B., Radcliffe; A.M., Radcliffe; Four years at State Normal School, Framingham. Phi Beta Kappa. Instructor in History, State Normal School at Framingham. Member of Modern Language Association of America; Harvard Teachers’ Association. Author of unpublished Wheaton College History. Contributor to The English Journal; The Catholic World; Education. CARO LYNN, PH.D. Professor of Latin A.B, Tarkio College; A.M., Colorado College; Ph.D., Cornell University; Diploma de Suficiencia, Centro de Estudios Histéricos, University of Madrid; University of Mexico; School of Classical Studies, Rome. Phi Beta Kappa. Fellowship in Classics, Cornell University; Heckscher Research Grant, Cornell University. Professor of Latin, Tarkio College; Dean of Women, Tarkio College. Member of American Philological Association; Mediaeval Academy; Classical Association of New England. Author of Natales Sortes Vergilianae. ELSIE ELIZABEGH=GUELEY, PHD: Professor of History Ph.B., Syracuse University; A.M., Syracuse University; Ph.D., Columbia University; Study at British Museum; Royal Colonial Institute. Phi Beta Kappa. Member of American Historical Association; New England History Association. Author of Joseph Chamberlain and English Social Politics. SARAH BELLE YOUNG, A.B., L.H.D. Secretary of the Faculty A.B., Colby College; L.H.D., Colby College. Member of American Association of Collegiate Registrars; American Association of Uni- versity Women. Paae Eighteen WILLIAM L. LANGER, PH.D. Lecturer in History Ph.D., Harvard University. Professor of History, Clark University; University of Chicago; Columbia University. Assistant Professor of History, Harvard University. Author of European Alliances and Allignments; The Franco-Russian Alliance. Book Review Editor of Foreign Affairs. MARGUERITTE METIVIER, A.M. Associate Professor of French A.B., Radcliffe; A.M., Radcliffe College; University of Grenoble, France; University of Pennsylvania. - Member of Modern Languages Association; Salon Francais de Boston. EDITH MURIEL WHITE, A.M. Associate Professor of Economics A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., Columbia University; Harvard University. Dean of Women and Instructor in Sociology at Acadia University. Industrial Secretary, NERV. A. Member of National Education Association; Progressive Education Association; National Association of Deans of Women; New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. LOUISE SCHUTZ BOAS, A.M. Associate Professor of English A.B., Brown University; A.M., Brown University. Phi Beta Kappa. Instructor in English, Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash.; Read College, Portland, Ore.; Mount Holyoke College. Munitions Worker Remington Arms—U. M. C., Bridgeport, Conn., 1918. Author of 4 Great Rich Man, The Romance of Sir Walter Scott; Elizabeth Barrett Brown- ing; Collaborator: Leading Facts for New Americans; Cotton Mather. NAGA LIENGIEROR DSW YAT I ED:M. “PH.D: Associate Professor of Latin and Greck Ed.M., Harvard University; A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Radcliffe College. Phi Beta Kappa. Charles Eliot Norton Fellowship for year’s study in Greece. Instructor in Greek, Smith College; Lecturer in Greek, Bryn Mawr College. Member of Archaeological Institute of America; American Philological Association; New England Classical Association. MILDRED WILLIAMS EVANS, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Radcliffe College; Henry Clementson Fellowship (twice), James and Augusta Barnard Fellowship, Radcliffe College. Phi Beta Kappa. Analytical and chemical research: Ammunition Plant, Dupont; Gillette Safety Razor Com- pany; Lehn and Fink Company. Member of American Chemical Society; American Association of University Professors. Contributor to American Pharmaceutical Journal; Journal of American Chemical Society. ANNE HARRINGTON, A.M. Assistant Professor of Spanish A.B., Hunter College; A.M., Columbia University; Diploma de Suficiencia, Centro de Estudios Historicos, Madrid. Member of American Association of Teachers of Spanish. Editor of Altar Mayor; Author of La Prensa, Vogue Magazine. HELEN RAY PARKER, A.M. Assistant Professor of French A.B., Radcliffe College; A.M., Middlebury; La Sorbonne, Franco-American Exchange Fellowship. Phi Beta Kappa. Assistante en Anglais Ecole Normale de Laval, France. Member of Alliance Francaise: American Association of Teachers of French; Massachu- setts Iota and Kappa Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa. Page Nineteen } Ip es i i a4 oll 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, School of Religious Education and Social Service, Chicago University. Contributor to Nature Magazine, Christian Education. Lecturer on Ornithology and New England Antiquities. ANCEL BERNE BRIGGS, A.M. Assistant Professor of Sociology S.B., Oklahoma A. and M. College; A.M., University of Oklahoma; Boston University; Harvard University. ELEANOR ELIZABETH RANDELL, A.B. Assistant Professor of Art A.B., Wheaton College; Graduate of School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. Publicly exhibited in Boston, Rockport, Springfield. Member of American Federation of Arts; Springfield Art League; Rockport Art Associa- tion. ELLEN ELIZABETH BARTLET PAM Assistant Professor of Spoken English A.B., Wellesley College; A.M., Northwestern University. Contributor to Providence Journal. Director of Playhouse at Little Compton, Rhode Island, Summer, 1931. MARY ROSE BUCHLER, A.M. Assistant Professor of German A.B., Wells College; A.M., Brown University; University of Paris. Wells College French Scholarship, 1930. F Member of Société des Professeurs Francais aux Etats-Unis. SYLVIA MAY GRISWOLD, A.M. Assistant Professor of Botany S.B., University of Chicago; A.M., Columbia University; University of Chicago. Sigma Xi. Assistant Professor of Adelphi College; Instructor in Biology, North Carolina College for Women; Instructor in Health Education and Nature Study; Instructor in Biology, Pennsylvania College for Women; Work in Marine Biological Laboratory of Woods Hole. Member of American Association for the Advancement of Science; Botanical Society of America; Ecological Society of America. Research at Intermountain Forest and Range Experiment Station. LOUISA BURT WOOD Instructor in Vocal Music and Violincello Study with Louise Bruce Brooks, Priscilla White, Harriet Eudora Barrows, Frank LaForge, Povla Frijsh, Royal Dadmun, Mabel Ellsworth Todd (Columbia University), Laura Webster. Concert Work: Old South Church, Copley Square, Boston; Temple Israel, Boston, First Congregational Church, Lynn, Mass. Teaching, Kendall Hall, Prides Crossing; Dana Hall, Wellesley; South End Music School, Boston. DELWIN MELVIN SHAW Instructor in Violin and Harmony Graduate of New England Conservatory of Music; Boston University; Brown University. Instructor of Violin at Boston Conservatory of Music. KATHERINE ALICE BURTON, A.M. Instructor in English A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., Radcliffe College. Phi Beta Kappa. Bardwell Memorial Fellowship, Mount Holyoke College. Instructor in English, Carnegie Institute of Technology. FRANCES CATHERINE CUTUJIAN, A.M. Instructor in Psychology A.B., Vassar College; A:M., Vassar College. Vassar Scholarship for study at Yale. Instructor in Psychology, Vassar College; Research at Yale Psycho-Clinic. Member of American Psychological Association. Page Twenty _— —ae NJ -—— A, iL DOLORES OLIPHANT, A.M. Instructor in Biology A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., Syracuse University. Sigma Xi. Assistant in Zoology, Syracuse University. LILY DURRELMAN Instructor in French Brevet supérieure d’ensignement; Diplome de fin d’études des colléges. Instructor in schools in Germany, Wales, Switzerland, France. MARGARET ESTHER SCHOFIELD, A.M. Instructor in English A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., Radcliffe College; University of Pennsylvania Sum- mer School; Phi Beta Kappa. MARION LOUISE KING, A.B. Instructor in Piano and Harmony A.B., Wheaton College. ROSEMARY PARK, A.M. Instructor in German A.B., Radcliffe College; A.M., Radcliffe College; University of Bonn, Germany. Radcliffe German-American Exchange Student, 1929. : Member of Modern Language Association. VIRGINIA MARY MOSS, A.B. Instructor in Spanish A.B., Wheaton College; University of Mexico. LOUISE BARR: A-:B: Instructor in English A.B., Wheaton College. Representative of Wheaton College in the National American College Publicity Association. Director of Publicity at Wheaton. Feature Writing, New Brunswick, N. J. Sunday Newspaper, Summer, 1931. RUTH ORMSBY ROSE, PH.D. Instructor in English A.B., Smith College; A.M., Smith College; Ph.D., Radcliffe College. Phi Beta Kappa. Smith College Alumnae Fellow. Associate Professor of English at Coker College; Assistant Professor of English at Southern Illinois Teachers’ College. Member of Modern Language Association; American Mediaeval Society; American Asso- ciation of University Women; Junior Member of American Association of University Professors. JANNETTE ELTHINA NEWHALL, PH.D. Instructor in Philosophy and Religion B.S.S., A.M., Ph.D., Boston University; University of Berlin. Borden P. Bowne Fellow in Philosophy, Boston University. Fellow of National Council of Religion. Instructor in Philosophy, Boston University. Member of Kant-Gesellschaft. ERNEST JOHN KNAPTON, A.M. Instructor in History A.B., University of British Columbia; A.B., Oxford University; A.M., Harvard University. Rhodes Scholar at Oxford from British Columbia; Frances Parkman Fellowship, Harvard. Monthly Contributor to Social Science Abstracts. Lecturer in History at University of Washington; Assistant in History at Harvard. MARTHA HERRICK CHANDLER, ED.M. Director of the Nursery School A.B., Smith College; Ed. M. Harvard Graduate School of Education. Phi Beta Kappa. Instructor of Religious Education at Boston University. South End House Fellowship (year’s study and work in settlement house). Member of National Association of Nursery Education. Page Twenty-one MURIEL EMMIE HIDY, A.M. Instructor in Economics A.B, University of British Columbia; A.M., Clark University. American Antiquarian Fellow, Clark University, 1927. ALICE WILLARD TURNER, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics, Physics, and Astronomy A.B., McGill University; A.M., McGill University; Newnham College, Cambridge Uni- versity. Teaching fellow at University of Toronto. RUTH CHWOROWSKY, S.B. Instructor in English S.B., School of Speech and Theater Arts, Northwestern University. LOIS B. MERK, A.M. Instructor in History A.B., Smith College; A.M., Clark University. Clark Fellowship, 1927. Member of American Historical Association. RICHARD DAVIDSE UCK Sb: Instructor in Art S.B., Harvard University. Assistant and Tutor in Art, Harvard University. FLORENCE HEDEN WILSON, PH.B. Instructor in Education Ph.B., University of Chicago. Member of National Council for the Social Studies. Collaborator: Workbook in United States History; Bibliography of American Biography; Washington: Statesman and Leader (Workbook). REBECCA BRADLEY JONES,-A.B- Instructor in Astronomy and Mathematics A.B., Mount Holyoke College. Four years assistant at Lick Observatory, Mount Hamilton, Cal. VIRGINIA HAPGOOD GALLAGHER Assistant Director of Physical Education Instructor, Hygiene and Physical Education, Radcliffe College. HANNAH HYATT, A.M. Assistant in English A.B., Wheaton College; A.M., Wellesley College. Wheaton Scholarship for Graduate Study. Junior Member American Association of University Professors. EDWARD B. CASS, A.B. Instructor in Fencing A.B., Boston College; Bertrand’s Fencing Academy, London; Fencing Schools in Paris and Barcelona. Honorary Band from Bertrand’s Fencing Academy. Assistant in Fencing, Mount Holyoke College, Wellesley College. Collaborator: The Book of Fencing. Reproducer, for theatrical use, of famous dramatic duels. Research: Fencing Lore; Romance of Ancient Sword Play; Types of Weapons. Page Twenty-two Sentors TO UWPARAEA AACEBD , UWARCAMES CAMA THE AORERS TALE ACd¥ 5C¥ President | Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Song Leader Sentor Officers PHytiis MAHEU ANNA EVANS Ruopa HENpbRICKS ELIZABETH PALMER RutH GEVALT Page Twenty-three EveLyN GERTRUDE AARON Riding Team1; Romance Language Club 2,3; 4; Psyche 3, 4; Art Club 4; Mummers’ Play 2; May Court 2; RUSHLIGHT, Book Re- view Editor 3; Literary Editor 4. Major: English Literature. FrANCES LOWELL BAKER Soccer 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2; May Queen’s Court 3; Junior Prom Tea Dance Committee. Major: English Literature. Questions SiGe As She Thinks As Nike Thinks 1. New York. 1. “The play’s the thing.” 2. A New England 2. Whose? conscience. 3. Temperance. 3. Those histrionic gestures. From one play- wright to another. . Temperamental. 4. Possible but not 4. probable. 5. Unconscious. 5 What is your prevailing interest in life? What are you taking from Wheaton which you didn’t bring here? To what do you ascribe the secret of your success? What is your opinion of Shakespeare? Describe yourself in one word. As She Thinks As Nike Thinks 1. I haven’t found out 1. We hope it’s yet. sterling. 2. Friendships. 2. “Friends firm and Them 3, ———_——_—_____. 3. A good disposition. 4. The nuts 4. Was that a wise crack? 5. A hanger-on. 5. We are hanging on, —to you. Page Twenty-four -Cectt SILVER BARBER Marcaret Louise BARNES Vocational Committee Dae Music Club 1. Mummers’ Play aie May Queen’s Court 33 News Staff 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Music Club 3, +; Art Club 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, Assistant Head of Junior Choir; Head of Senior Choir. Major: English Literature. Major: Art. Questions 1. What is your prevailing interest in life? 2. What are you taking from Wheaton which you didn’t bring here? 3. To what do you ascribe the secret of your success? 4. What is your opinion of Shakespeare? 5. Describe yourself in one word. ‘ As She Thinks As Nike Thinks As She Thinks As Nike Thinks 1. Children. 1. You will be success- 1. Getting a job. 1. These labor prob- ful with them. lems! 2. Knowledge of a 2. You conceal itbeau- 2. Anything of my 2. Better be careful lack of knowledge. tifully. room mate’s_ that than caught. 3. Push. 3. Not from behind! I can get away from within! with. +, ———____ 4. Words fail. 3. Agarol. 3. Aroostock potatoes. 5. Inconsistent. 5. Full of ideas. 4. An unfailing cure 4. A potion? for those boring moments. 5. Light. 5. “Sweetness and.. ” Page Twenty-five Harriet ELEANOR BONE JANE ADELE BRODHEAD Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 3,4; Music Club 3,4; Music Club 1; Secretary 2, Vice-President Classical Club 2, 3, 4; Romance Language 3, President 4; Class Secretary 1; Choir 1, Club 4; Y. W. Bazaar 4; French Play 2. 2; Senior Choir; Song Contest, Chairman; : Soccer 3; May Queen’s Court 1, 2; Dramatic MRSA EAE: Council 4; Senior Class Music Committee. Major: Music. Questions 1. What is your prevailing interest in life? 2. What are you taking from Wheaton which you didn’t bring here? 3. To what do you ascribe the secret of your success? 4. What is your opinion of Shakespeare? 5. Describe yourself in one word. As She Thinks As Nike Thinks As She Thinks As Nike Thinks 1. French. 1. Pastry? 1. Future. 1. Not a single one, 2. Experience. 2. The universal we think. teacher. 2. A new key signa- 2. And we can’t have 3. Abry, Audic, and 3. Earnest perusal of ture. the key Crouzet. same. 3. Mr. Jenny. 3. Bravo for the mu- 4. All right. 4. Tchk, tchk. sic department. 5. Serious. 5. Companionable. 4. Flat. +. Don’t be sharp! 5. Busy. 5. Distinctive. Page Twenty-six LouIsE FESSENDEN CHANDLER Y. W.4; Music Club 4. Major: History. As She Thinks . Many things, es- pecially art. . Greater interest in people and greater self-assurance. . Persistence. . Clever dramatist and keen under- stander of human nature. . Shy. we Hlenen you ELEANOR RussELL COLLINS Y. W.C. A. Treasurer 3; Vocational Bur- eau, 2, 3, Chairman 4; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 4; A. A. B. 2; Agora 3, 4; Romance Language Club 2, 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Secretary 3; Wardrobe Mistress 3; Chairman of Costumes 4; Y. W. C. A. Industrial Chairman 4; Silver Bay 1, 3; Dean’s List. Major: Economics. Questions As Nike Thinks . Art for art’s sake. are as- sured of success. . Haven’t we heard that “constancy” is a jewel. . A complete opinion, forsooth. . Wistful. What is your prevailing interest in life? What are you taking from Wheaton which you didn’t bring here? To what do you ascribe the secret of your success? What is your opinion of Shakespeare? Describe yourself in one word. As She Thinks 1. Books. 2. A few ideas. 3. I haven’t yet suc- 3. ceeded. 4. Voluminous. 5. Quizzical. Page Twenty-seven 4. By. As Nike Thinks . “A dukedom large enough.” . To whom are you bequeathing the rest ? We object! Velluminous. Always the result of quizzes! eZ ofl Marte Louis—E ANGELA CONCORDIA Class Basketball Team; Romance Languages Club; Music Club. Major: French. . As She Thinks 1. Travelling. 2. Illustrated note- books. 3. Being on time. 4. King of play- wrights. 5. Impossible. ELIZABETH CooK Art Club 4; Psyche 4; Americanization 4; Senior Choir. Major: Philosophy. Questions What is your prevailing interest in life? What are you taking from Wheaton which you didn’t bring here? To what do you ascribe the secret of your success? What is your opinion of Shakespeare? Describe yourself in one word. ile 2. As Nike Thinks Commuting is a be- ginning. Private pictorial re- view? The Libe. And jester too. Earnest. As She Thinks As Nike Thinks 1. Travelling, because 1. Magic Casements. I haven’t done any; art and literature. 2. The conviction that 2. We think so too. an A.B. is the sign of genius. 3. Bluff and good 3. But the conscience week-ends. plays its part, too. 4. Greater than Shaw. 4. Hurray! 5. Amiable. Sp Page Twenty-cight LouIsE BROWN COOPER Choir 1, 2; News 2; Riding Team 1, 2; Junior Year in France; President Romance Language Club 4; German Club 2; Romance Language Club 2, 4; Second Place in Gym. Meet 2. Major: French. Questions 1. What is your prevailing interest in life? Ope 3. To what do you ascribe the secret of your success? 4. What is your opinion of Shakespeare? 5. Describe yourself in one word. As She Thinks As Nike Thinks 1. Earls, dukes, etc. 1. And 2. French accent. 2. his 3. May Dance, 1930. 3. name 4. Sans pareil. 4, is 5. Early-bird. Be Earl. noe 3 4 5 PRUDENCE JANE CRAWFORD Secretary and Treasurer Agora 4; NEws 2, 3, Circulation Manager 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Senior Choir; Music Club 3, 4; Art Club 4; Silver Bay Delegate 2; S. A. B. Committee 4; Industrial Relations Secretary 4; Vocational Bureau 3. Major: Economics. As She Thinks . Reading. . New horizons. . Interest in life. . A great dramatist. . Petite. Page Twenty-nine What are you taking from Wheaton which you didn’t bring here? As Nike Thinks . And bookkeeping? . Old ideals go with them. . Prudence. That is his reputa- tion. . The best things come in small pack- ages. Wea i of Miriam EstTeLtLe DICKEY Marjorte Hope DUNHAM Head of Archery 3, 4; Romance Languages C. G. A. Council 4; Hiking W 3- Y. W. Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Music Club President 4; Membership Chairman 3; Class 2, 3, 4; Senior Choir. Swimming 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Agora 3, 4; Classical Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3; Class Blazer Chairman 2; Delegation Leader to Silver Bay 3. Major: Latin. Major: Zoology. Questions 1. What is your prevailing interest in life? 2. What are you taking from Wheaton which you didn’t bring here? 3. To what do you ascribe the secret of your success? 4. What is your opinion of Shakespeare? 5. Describe yourself in one word. As She Thinks As Nike Thinks As She Thinks As Nike Thinks 1. Constructive work 1. Foreign languages? 1. Making needed im- 1. We wish you luck. in the field of provements. health. 2. A hiking “W.” 2. You have covered 2. A broader point of 2. Pleasant memories a good deal of view—many pleas- of Hollyhock ground. ant memories. House? 3. Push from the rear. 3. We know it’s not 3. That remains to be 3. My future just pull and we don't seen—the — successs past!” think it’s push. must be in the fu- 4. Of the very high- 4. What? ture. est! 4. Fine actor, play- 4. What more could 5. Martyr! 5. Saint! wright, poet. one say? 5. Reserved? perhaps, 5. “Not stepping o’er although not delib- the bounds of mod- erately. esty.” Page Thirty BARBARA Norris EstTEy Dramatic Association Secretary 2; Vice- President 3, President 4: Class Song Leader 1; RusHLIGHT 3; News 2, 3; Romance Lan- guages Club 2, 3, 4; Psyche 3, 4; American- ization School Teacher 3. Major: English Literature. Questions mPwD Describe yourself in one word. As She Thinks As Nike Thinks 1. The unemployed, 1. We’ll write you a 1. because I expect to recommendation. become one of BR. them soon. 2. Grey hairs. 2. Now maybe the dramaticians will Be suffer remorse. 3. Ability to read and 3. —Well. 4, write. 4. Stratford on Avyon’s 4. The world’s! greatest dramatist. 5 5. “—____—_” Dee Exotics ANNA WILLs EVANS Vice-President Major: History. What is your prevailing interest in life? What are you taking from Wheaton which you didn’t bring here? To what do you ascribe the secret of your success? What is your opinion of Shakespeare? As She Thinks Pastimes. Knowledge of how to file my finger nails. Laughing. Why ask me? I am not an English major. Effervescent. Page Thirty-one Class 4; Chairman 3; S. A. B. Class Committee 2; Agora 3, 4: Music 2, 3- Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Teams, Captain 3; Varsity 3, 4, Captain 4; Head of Hockey 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Teams; Varsity 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Sade Bee Glass: As Nike Thinks . You pass time im athletics. . How about spell- ing? . “The Laughing Marionette.” . We wanted to see: what you would say. . “The Well-Beloved’” i. rye } wlll Ti LUCILLE FLEISHER President A. A. 4; Head of Hockey 3; Var- sity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Second Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 2; Class Swimming 2, 4; Class Track 1, 2, 3; Class Baseball 1, 2,3; Der Deutsche Verein 2; Agora 4; Business Committee Pageant 2. Major: Psychology. EsTHER JESSAMINE FORBES News 2, 3, 4; The Press Board 2, 3; Alum- nae Quarterly 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Assistant House Chairman 3; House Chairman 4; Romance Languages Club 2, 3, 4; Musical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Frenah House 2; Business Manager Dramatic Association 3; Assistant Business Manager 2. Major: English Literature. Questions nPwWdN ee As She Thinks As Nike Thinks 1. Myself. 1. Why not? You're Iida, JX. INOS Al 2 Omel bse 2. In muscle. How about the fa- mous memory? 3. Lack of planning. ae 4. Fast worker. 4. And how! 5. Undecided. 5. We've never guess- ed it. What is your prevailing interest in life? What are you taking from Wheaton which you didn’t bring here? To what do you ascribe the secret of your success? What is your opinion of Shakespeare? Describe yourself in one word. As Nike Thinks I. e. interest. As She Thinks 1. To be of interest 1. and interested. 2. Principal plus in- 2. Principally interest. terest. 3. Interest. 3. Personality. 4. A source for much 4. “ (Ditto marks interest. seem our only refuge). 5. Interested. 5. Gracious. Page Thirty-two + CaROL FOSTER Assistant House Chairman 3; Vice-President Class 3; S. A. B. Chairman 4; S. A. B. Class Committee 2; Psyche 3, 4; Music Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Music Club 3. Major: English Literature. nApPwWN re As She Thinks “Sir Gawain!” Many conditioned- responses. Food and sleep. One who is great without my opin- ion. The heroine! ue man Senior Class Music Committee; RuTH VIRGINIA GEVALT Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2; Art Club 4; Pageant Committee Chairman 2, 3; Chair- Class Song Leader 4; Song Contest Committee 4; Nativity Play 4. Major: Psychology. Questions As Nike Thinks “And the Green Knight !” . Everybody’s uncon- ditioned liking. “Chief nourisher of life’s feast.” An honest man at last! More enterprising than most! nm 4. Wn What is your prevailing interest in life? What are you taking from Wheaton which you didn’t bring here? To what do you ascribe the secret of your success? What is your opinion of Shakespeare? Describe yourself in one word. As She Thinks The future. Disillusionment. Success is therefore I had any. Oh Lord! . Practical. never Page Thirty-three As Nike Thinks 1. Yours and whose? 2. Greatly enlarged wardrobe. mental, 3. You forget the stag line. 4. We'll let you off. 5. Fashionable. Avis LuctILE GLEASON PHILOMENA CLAUDIA GOLINI President C. G. A. 4; Vice-President 3; House Chairman 4; Assistant House Chair- President Class 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball man 3; Fire Captain 3; Curriculum Commit- 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Gym Meet Winner 2; tee 3, 4; Romance Languages Club 2, 3, 4; May Queen’s Court 2, 3, 4; Vaudeville 1; Class Soccer 3, 4. Choir 4; Classical Club. Major: Psychology. Major: French. Questions 1. What is your prevailing interest in life? 2. What are you taking from Wheaton which you didn’t bring here? 3. To what do you ascribe the secret of your success? 4. What is your opinion of Shakespeare? 5. Describe yourself in one word. As She Thinks As Nike Thinks As She Thinks As Nike Thinks 1. Its worth—if any! 1. It’s people like you-- 1. Languages. 1. Driving to Provi- if any!—that make dence. it! DADs Pe 1Bo a v 2. Four years more. 2. —of grace. 3. Silence. 3. That gentle smile. 3. Luck. 3. More good manage- 4. Human. 4. True. janes (AON 5 6 5. Negligible. 5. Likable. 4.°? 4. J —_— . You satisfy. ve at Page Thirty-four OLIVE Rosine Marion GREATOREX House Chairman 4; Soccer 1; Feature Writer News; Music Club; Psyche; Choir 2, 3, 4; Y. W. Chairman Music and Flowers; Fire Captain 3. Major: Music. RoBERTA BELLE Harpy Entertainment Chairman 4; Vice-President Agora 4; Treasurer Dramatics 3; Nike Staff 3; Assistant House Chairman 3; Secretary Class 2; May Queen’s Court 2; Riding Team 4; Soccer 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Track 1; Ger- man Club 4; Romance Languages Club 4; Agora 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Committee for Freshman Week 1; Vaude- ville 4. Major: History. Questions Seem EOS As She Thinks As Nike Thinks 1. Now whom do you 1. We know. suppose ? 2. About ten pounds. 2. The rate of ex- change is falling! Sensitivity. Mr. Jenny. Yes, rather. 3. My good disposi- 3. tion. 4. I think he’s rather 4. good, don’t you? 5. Round. 5. The dainty one. What is your prevailing interest in life? ey What are you taking from Wheaton which you didn’t bring here? To what do you ascribe the secret of your success? What is your opinion of Shakespeare? Describe yourself in one word. As Nike Thinks Doing—things _ so- ciable and scholas- tic. Here and there. As She Thinks 1. Doing things. ae nN Ability to be in sev- 2. eral places at once. 3. To the above. 3. Hair with person- ality. We'll pass that. Enthusiastic and able. 4. Genius. 4. 5. Frantic. Se Page Thirty-five 0% Emity NicHots HAarGAn Art Club 4; Psyche 4; Choir 4; S. A. B. Committee 4. Major: Philosophy. nAPwWhDd = As She Thinks 1. Conducting gelistic services. 2. An acquaintance Evan- Questions JANE ELIZABETH HEBNER Music Club; Agora; Art Club; Soccer 3, 4; S. A. B. Class Committee 3; Head of Sewing 4; Industrial Committee +; Pageant 3; Chair- man Dining Room Committee Junior Prom. Major: Economics. What is your prevailing interest in life? What are you taking from Wheaton which you didn’t bring here? To what do you ascribe the secret of your success? What is your opinion of Shakespeare? Describe yourself in one word. —_ with the mysteries of Seventh Heaven. 3. My dramatic car- eer. 4. Oh, forsooth. 5. Impossible. 4. De As Nike Thinks Being the center of interest for the Metcalfe Freshmen. So soon to vanish. —and your room- mate. : Yea, verily. Intelligent. As She Thinks Driving, “seeing things.” The ability to loaf. Cramming before exams. Very interesting in the light of his times. Practical. Page Thirty-six = ae As Nike Thinks And reading about them, too. Or make a loaf. And between meals. “How far that little candle throws its beams.” Executive. Rost HEIDINGSFELD German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Swimming 2, 3; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 3; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3; Class Hockey 3, 4; Class S. A. B. Committee 3; Master of Revels 2; Second Varsity Basketball 2; Assistant House Chairman 3; House Chairman 4. Major: Psychology. RuHopA AMELIA HENDRICKS Secretary Class 4; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Second Varsity Bas- ketball Team 2, 3; Class Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4! Captain 2, 3, 4; Varsity Swimmng 2, 3; Head of Swimming 3, 4; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3; Business Manager of Nikt 3; Classical Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Senior Choir; Fire Captain 3; Track 1, 2, 3. Major: Latin. Questions Waa NS As She Thinks As Nike Thinks 1. My car. 1. And for the past year the life of a house chairman. 2. A hatred for 2. Your Scotch plaid onions. stockings. 3. To my beloved 3. The colors you roommate. Wear. 4. He must have look- 4. Tails? ed the “nuts’’ in full dress. Seer at; 5. Rose. What is your prevailing interest in life? What are you taking from Wheaton which you didn’t bring here? To what do you ascribe the secret of your success? What is your opinion of Shakespeare? Describe yourself in one word. As She Thinks As Nike Thinks 1. Enjoyment. 1. The humanist. 2. How to get to 2. The early bird. breakfast in two min- utes. 3. Sleep. 3. And the swimming pool. 4. Too old to wear 4. Well— short pants. 5. Roving. 5. Clear-cut. Page Thirty-seven wn MarGARET ANTOINETTE HOLMES Rerecca HosMER Choir 1, 2, 3; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art House Chairman 4; May Queen 2; Art Club 4; Class Treasurer 3; Dean’s List. Editor of Nike 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Music Club Major: Psychology. Ram eit) As She Thinks Music. More friends. . Bluff. Deep. . Quiet. 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Chairman of Decora- tion Committee for Sophomore Hop and Junior Prom; Class Soccer 1, 2. Major: Art. Questions What is your prevailing interest in life? What are you taking from Wheaton which you didn’t bring here? To what do you ascribe the secret of your success? What is your opinion of Shakespeare? Describe yourself in one word. As Nike Thinks As She Thinks As Nike Thinks 1. New York. 1. Afternoon tea,— 1. One or two? 2. And more friends. with sugar, thank 3. That gentle man- you. ner. 2. A fifth dimension, 2. House chairmen 4. Full fathoms five.” and a sixth sense. have need of them. 5. Lady. 3. Faith, hope, and 3. Charm. charity. 4. Mr. King’s. 4. You are in good company. . Merry-go-round. 5. Aesthetic. “I Page Thirty-eight Viota Maup Hovey Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Senior Choir 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Dramatic Council 2, 3, 4; Lighting 1; Chairman of Lighting 2, 3, 4; NIKE Staff 3; Dining Room Committee 2; Mummers’ Play 2. Major: Psychology. ELIZABETH HULSMAN Psyche 4; Literary Editor of NIKE 3; Mum- mers’ Play 2; Nativity Play 3, 4; Norton Night School Teacher 4; Dean’s List 4; Pag- CON 23. Major: English Literature. Questions nNPWNe As She Thinks 1. The future. il. As Nike Thinks And variety re- quired. “A Declaration of Independence.” 2. A more skeptical Pe and critical frame of mind. 3. Application and 3. A way with lights. persistence. 4. Possibly overrated. 4. It may be so. 5. Incorrigible. 5. “The Little Vil- lain.” What is your prevailing interest in life? What are you taking from Wheaton which you didn’t bring here? To what do you ascribe the secret of your success? What is your opinion of Shakespeare? Describe yourself in one word. As She Thinks As Nike Thinks 1. Sleep. 1. One Shakespeare seminar. 2. Four years. 2. Or are you leaving them here? 3. Money. 3. Independence. 4. I don’t dare say. I 4. And E. G. S: gives refer you to E. G. a cross-reference ! Ajvands He Gano: 5. Campussed. 5. Noteworthy. Page Thirty-nine 1. 2. CyNTHIA WINNIFRED JONES Assistant House Chairman 3; Class Treas- urer 2; News Reporter 1, 2; Assistant Editor of News 3; Editor of News 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 3; May Queen’s Court 2; Assistant Literary Editor of NIKE 3; Psyche 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Press Board 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Dramatics, Light- ing 1, 2; Japanese Drama 4; Pageant 3. Major: English Literature. ge LOS As She Thinks Trying a little of everything. Experience in par- ticipating in a mini- ature world. . Curiosity. . Unqualified ap- proval. . Just-another- Wheaton-Senior. CAROLYN JOSEPHINE KALTENBACHER Riding Team 1, 2; Class Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Swimming 3; Baseball 1, 2; Soccer 2, 4; Pageant Committee 2; Art Club; Class Hockey 3. Major: Psychology. Questions As Nike Thinks . With more than a little success. . And our wishes for good luck in the larger. . Perseverance. . The Editor’s criti- que : One of the Wheaton Seniors. —_ What is your prevailing interest in life? What are you taking from Wheaton which you didn’t bring here? To what do you ascribe the secret of your success? What is your opinion of Shakespeare? Describe yourself in one word. As She Thinks Life itself. Fondness for smoking. . I have yet to suc- ceed. Good slapstick comedy. . Carefree. Page Forty As Nike Thinks . ’Nuff said. 2, Absence makes the heart grow fonder 3. Haven’t we all? 4. —in the midst of tragedy. 5. Traveler. ELIZABETH SWEETSIR KNOWLES KaTHRYN LouIsE LAMSON Editor-in-chief Nike 3; Psyche 3, 4, Presi- Baseball 1, 4, Head 4; Basketball 4; Fist- dent 4; RusHLIGHT 2, 4, Editor 4; News 2, ball Manager 4; Choir 4; International Rela- 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; tions Club 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 4. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basevall ,:2, 3; Track 1,2; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Mummers’ Play 2; S. A. B. Committee 2; Pageant Committee 2, 3; Vaudeville Commit- tee 4. Major: English Literature. Major: History. Questions 1. What is your prevailing interest in life? 2. What are you taking from Wheaton which you didn’t bring here? 3. To what do you ascribe the secret of your success? 4. What is your opinion of Shakespeare? 5. Describe yourself in one word. As She Thinks As Nike Thinks As She Thinks As Nike Thinks 1. Journalism and 1. We predict success 1. A liberal education. 1. Is that Al (1) ? Commercial Art. (wid. above experi- 2. Glasses. 2. What kind? ence). 3. My room-mate. 3. And her room- 2. Humility. 2. “Taming of the mate. Shrew.” 4. Lots of trouble 4. But worth it. 3. Making mistakes. 3. “AIl’s Well That mostly. Ends Well.” 5. Happy. 5. -go-lucky. 4. Incomparable. 4. And incorrigible. 5. Provocative. 5. “As You Like It.” Page Forty-one TD HENRIETTA Maria LANDELL Vice-President Class 1; Art Club; Secre- tary-Treasurer 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary A. A. 2, Vice-President 3; Head of Tennis 3, 4; Freshman Tennis Cup; Varsity Hockey 2) 3, 4 Varsity Lenniss Ie 2553). 45 Varsity Basketball 1, 3, 4; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class B aseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Major: Art. Questions Pwd ot As She Thinks As Nike Thinks 1. Tomorrow and to- 1. And tomorrow. morrow and tomor- row. 2. Knowledge in no 2. How many W’s? uncertain terms. 3. Raised? You have 3. My right eyebrow. that advantage. 4. He is bound in nice 4.“Good library furni- volumes. ture.” 5. Perfect! 5. What more can we say? JANET LEARNED Social Chairman 4; Class Hockey 1, 3, 4; Major: Psychology. What is your prevailing interest in life? What are you taking from Wheaton which you didn’t To what do you ascribe the secret of your success? What is your opinion of Shakespeare? Describe yourself in one word. As She Thinks . People. . Friendship. Car and Radio. Grand. . Learned. Page Forty-two May Queen’s Court 3; Choir 3, 4; Costume Chairman for Pageant 3; Assistant 3. bring here? As Nike Thinks So the “people” made her social chairman. And fine clothes. ; Bow first to Na- ture’s graces. Nothing less. : Lovely Learned. Erna MarGarEetT ANNA LUDERS PHYLLIs Wooprow MAHEU German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2, 3; Treasurer C. G. A. 3; Student Council 1, President 4; Romance Languages Club 3, 4; 3, 4; Class President 4; Secretary-Treasurer Class Basketball 1; Class Hockey 1, 3, 4; Classical’ Club 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Class Swimming 1, 3, 4; Class Tennis 1; Curriculum Committee 3, 4; Baseball 2; Class Y. W.C. A. Social Committee 4; Dean’s List Chairman S. A. B. 1; Assistant Business Man- 4; Pageant 3. ager Nike 3; Agora 4; Science Club 4; Choir eh 1, 2, 3, 43 Fire Captain 3; Dean’s List 1, 2, ae aa 2760. 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. Major: Latin. Questions 1. What is your prevailing interest in life? 2. What are you taking from Wheaton which you didn’t bring here? 3. To what do you ascribe the secret of your success? 4. What is your opinion of Shakespeare? 5. Describe yourself in one word. As She Thinks As Nike Thinks As She Thinks As Nike Thinks 1. Whistling. ® 1. In the dark? ietBeoples 1. Paul in particular. 2. The att of minding 2. What number is 2. Vocabulary con- 2. Phi Bete Key. one’s own business. that course? sisting of “swell” ayer 3. The art of minding and “lousy.” one’s own business. 3. A good bluff. 3. On a firm founda- 4. First great drama- 4. “Alas, poor Yor- tion. tist, but somewhat Teka 4. A course I would 4. We wish you had. overemphasized like to have taken. now. 5. Absent-minded. 5. “This was the 5. Phlegmatic. 5. Insouciant. noblest Roman of them all.” Page Forty-three a Mary ELizABETH MANWELL Nancy MILLETT Class Day Chairman 4; News Staff 3; Romance Languages Club; Mummers’ Play S. A. B. Class Committee 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Psyche 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4. Major: French. Major: English Literature. SARS Reese As She Thinks Questions What is your prevailing interest in life? 2; Nativity Play 4. What are you taking from Wheaton which you didn’t bring here? To what do you ascribe the secret of your success? What is your opinion of Shakespeare? Describe yourself in one word. As Nike Thinks As She Thinks 1. The written word. 1. The whole library 1. French Lit. full? 2. Driving license. 2. A profound knowl- 2. And the time tables edge of the train change frequently! 3. Hard work. schedule to Boston. 3. My roommate. 3. “Gentlemen prefer 4. I like him. blondes.” 5. Crazy. 4. He might have done 4. Not so bad. worse. 5. Moderate. 5. The golden mean. Page Forty-four Le . As Nike Thinks Archie! For use with Ar- chie’s car. . On that typewriter after midnight? He’d like you. . Joie-de-vivre. — . 7p w HELEN GERTRUDE NAVIN S. A. B. Photography Chairman 4; Class Hockey 1 , 2; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1; Art Club 4; German Club. Major: Art. . maP woh As She Thinks Art. Lipstick. A gentle sleep potion. Me. Questions Se ra = ale ee g DoroTHy OSBORNE Treasurer Psyche 3, Secretary 4; Head of Stage Force 3; Scenic Director 4; Vaudeville Committee 3, 4; Senior Head of Press Board. Major: English Literature. What is your prevailing interest in life? What are you taking from Wheaton which you didn’t bring here? To what do you ascribe the secret of your success? What is your opinion of Shakespeare? Describe yourself in one word. As Nike Thinks 1. We agree. 2. 33 Why, Pete. The most hard work of anyone on campus! “We will draw the curtain!” Mystic. wn = As She Thinks People. The proper pronun- ciation of the words “can’t and “bath.” Prompt arrival at meals. Heaven-bred poesy. Sweet smoke of rhetoric! Blasé. Page Forty-five — As Nike Thinks Publicity. “Caw t. DUutee not ‘“Gdear!” . Your marcel. ““Zounds! I was never so bethumbed with words!’” “Daughter of In- spiration.”’ — fe ne |) : ELEANOR MARGARET PALMER Dramatic Board 4; Class Standing Commit- tee 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Pageant 2, 3; Mummers’ Play 2. Major: Psychology. Sige ROSS As She Thinks . Myself. . A Wheaton towel. . Pepsodent. (Whoopee!) . Slow. ge ES ELIZABETH LAKE PALMER Class Treasurer 4 Romance Languages Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; President 4; Ex- change Editor News 3, 4; Fire Captain 3; Class Representative NIKE 2; Assistant Editor 3; Major: French. Questions As Nike Thinks . Youre quite justi- fied. Sh ! Sang-froid. Wonder what it would have meant to Shakespeare. - . Sophisticated. _ What is your prevailing interest in life? What are you taking from Wheaton which you didn’t bring here? To what do you ascribe the secret of your success? What is your opinion of Shakespeare? Describe yourself in one word. As She Thinks . Bridge. 2. A perfect bridge technique. 3. Trumping my part- ner’s aces. 4. Incomparable—if his bridge resem- bled the other play- ing he did. 5. Bridge-hound, (if there is such an animal). Page- Forty-six As Nike Thinks . Kings or Jacks? . That intellectual appearance—with Oxfords! amlvacts . We wonder. . Well-dressed. HeLen Louise Porter GRACE JEANNETTE PRESTON -Art Club 4; Music Club 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Riding Team; Class Hockey 2, 3; Music Psyche 3, 4; News 2, 3,4; Y. W.C.A. Practi- Club 4; Senior Choir. cal Aid Committee 4; Teacher Norton High School 4. Major: Psychology. Major: Art. il 2. de 4. oy Questions 1. What is your prevailing interest in life? 2. What are you taking from Wheaton which you didn’t bring here? 3. To what do you ascribe the secret of your success? 4. What is your opinion of Shakespeare? 5. Describe yourself in one word. As She Thinks As Nike Thinks As She Thinks As Nike Thinks Ideas. 1. Your garden? 1. Sleeping. 1. Taxiing. I’m not a Klepto- 2. That’s final. 2. Experience. 2. Experience is the- maniac. best teacher. My what? 3. You heard us. 3. Taking my time. 3. Being there. Ineffable. 4. There is no more to 4. All right. 4. All right. be said. 5. Weary. 5. Going places. Wondering. 5. Wool-gathering ? oa Wooly! Page Forty-seven Dramatic Council 3, 4. i 2. ne ol SARAH BARREA PRINCE Secretary Y. W.C. A. 2; Bazaar Chairman 4; Y. W.C. A. Cabinet 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Club 3, 4; Basketball 2; Pageant Busi- ness Committee 2; S. A. B. Committee 4; Major: Sociology. REN As She Thinks Collecting etchings and books. Knowledge of how to waste time grace- fully. . A tactless question to ask a person who hasn’t any. . Good reading when you know something nice is going to happen soon. . Bumptious. al BARBARA AVERY ROPER Choir 3, 4; Pageant 2; German Club 3, 43 Science Club 3, 4; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3; Hiking W ; Phi Beta Kappa. Major: Chemistry. Questions As Nike Thinks Committees. . That is an achieve- ment—considering your activities. . Your grin. . But not too soon. . Jolly. no nn Pw What is your prevailing interest in life? What are you taking from Wheaton which you didn’t bring here? To what do you ascribe the secret of your success? What is your opinion of Shakespeare? Describe yourself in one word. As She Thinks . You tell me. . Some gray hairs. . My stars. . Just a talk-machine. . Sleepy. Page Forty-eight wae As Nike Thinks Chemistry? . How about the key? Lucky stars. . We protest... Erudite. Heven Mason SAMPSON Evinor GERTRUDE SANDBERG House Chairman 4; Assistant House Chair- Book Review Editor of RUSHLIGHT 4; Psyche man 3; Circulation Manager News 3; Busi- 4: Art Club 4; Y. W. Social Work 4. ness Manager News 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Art ; : : Club 4; Music Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Class Major: English Literature. Soccer 4. Major: Psychology. Questions 1. What is your prevailing interest in life? 2. What are you taking from Wheaton which you didn’t bring here? 3. To what do you ascribe the secret of your success? 4. What is your opinion of Shakespeare? 5. Describe yourself in one word. As She Thinks As Nike Thinks As She Thinks As Nike Thinks 1. Success. 1. We will vote for 1. Gym. 1. And Americaniza- you. tion in the even- 2. Some knowledge— 2. “The memory is ings ? and friendships. green.” 2. A second-hand 2. A prose style. 3. Environment. 3. But environment Ford. had good material 3. Insomnia. 3. Mr. Boas. to act upon. 4. Look in the library 4. This begins to 4. An intelligent man; 4. He is at that. —under Sandberg. sound like a treas- good reading. ure hunt. 5. Interested. 5. Interesting. 5. Broke. 5. Intellectual and sen- sitive. Page Forty-nine President of Art Club; Head of Green Room; Dean’s List 2, 3; Class Swimming; Class Senior Ball 4; Choir 2, 3; i Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 3, 4; Class Soccer 3; Class Baseball 2, 3; Pageant 2, 3. Tennis. Pwd Ze WV i (% ALICE WHEELER SCHOENFUSS ELIZABETH SCHUH Varsity Swimming; Varsity Tennis; Agora; News 3, 4; Psyche 4; May Queen’s Court 2; Major: Psychology. pe Ree ajor: Psychology. Senior Standing Committee 4; Chairman of Senior Choir; Class Questions 1. What is your prevailing interest in life? 2. What are you taking from Wheaton which you didn’t bring here? 3. To what do you ascribe the secret-of your success? 4. What is your opinion of Shakespeare? 5. Describe yourself in one word. As She Thinks As Nike Thinks As She Thinks As Nike Thinks “All the world’s a Sleeping. 1. Sleeping Beauty. 1. Week-ends. ub, Distrust of women. 2. ! Silence, 3. Poise. 2. A diploma. 2s Diverting—if neces- 4. And he does seem 3. Spinach. 3: sary. necessary. 4. “The nutz.” 4. Pessimist. 5. Statuesque. 5. “Schuhie.” be � Page Fifty stage.” Lucky girl! It’s broccoli now. An English walnut. Different. 2 3 4. O.K. to be seen but 4. BARBARA JANET SCRIVENER Science Club 3, 4; Student Auditor 4; Stu- dent Council 4. Major: Mathematics and Physics. APRON As She Thinks . Men. . A liking for tea. not read, Di MADELINE THACKERAY SMALLEY Senior Choir; Agora; Social Service. Major: History. Questions What is your prevailing interest in life? What are you taking from Wheaton which you didn’t bring here? To what do you ascribe the secret of your success? What is your opinion of Shakespeare? Describe yourself in one word. Wh As Nike Thinks . And math ?—good alliteration ! . For two? . You are keeping it a real secret? You never saw him, so we can’t O. K. . Imperturbable. As She Thinks 1. History. 2. Wheaton Spirit. 3. Palmolive Soap. 4. Good psychologist. 5. Pessimist. Page Fifty-one As Nike Thinks 1. Which commands our respect. 2. “The grass grows the greenest at Wheaton.” 3. First credit the in- nate. 4. He was an histor- ian too. 5. Your manner belies it. ww CAROLYN COGSWELL SMITH Choir; Art Club; German Club. Major: English Literature. nPwhd As She Thinks . Tatting. . A sweet, simple, and girlish charac- ter. . Girl Scout member- ship. . The Master-mind. . Enigma. bo - . Are Questions As Nike Thinks . Extra-curriculur. at least. you sure you didn’t bring it? . —and that good turn daily. . How does he com- pare with Van Dine? . Pleasing. GERTRUDE KELHAM SMITH Nishkigi 4; Romance Language Club 4; Major: French. What is your prevailing interest in life? What are you taking from Wheaton which you didn’t bring here? To what do you ascribe the secret of your success? What is your opinion of Shakespeare? Describe yourself in one word. As She Thinks . Graduating. . Collection of repri- mands. . Nonchalance. . Hamlet preferred. . Tired. Page Fifty-two 1s) A Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. As Nike Thinks Worthy goal! Why Gertrude! . Aesthetic apperance plus amiability. Shakespeare’s stock stays up. . Amusing. RutH WILSON TOMPKINS House Chairman 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Music Club 2, 3, 4; S. A. B. Committee 3; Advertising Committee NIKE 3; Choir 4; Class Hockey 3: Dean’s List eae. Mayor: Psychology. CrLaricE Mary Upson International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 2, President 3, 4; Agora 3, 4, President 4; Delegate to the Model Assembly of the League of Nations 1, 2, 3, 4; Member of the Council of the New England Model League of Nations 3, 4; Publicity Director 3; Recipient of the Scholarship to the Geneva School of International Studies 3; Class Soccer 3, 4; Dean’s List 4. Major: History. Questions nPwWwnNe As She Thinks As Nike Thinks 1. People. 1. And they recipro- cate. 2. Ability to manage 2. The Seniors will refreshments for vouch for it. parties. 3. Luck—if you call it 3. Success—but we success. don’t call it luck. 4. Very fine when you 4. Men may come and have time to read men may go, but him. Shakespeare goes on forever. be Crazy. 5. “The faol doth think he is wise, but the wise man knows himself to be a fool.” What is your prevailing interest in life? What are you taking from Wheaton which you didn’t bring here? To what do you ascribe the secret of your success? What is your opinion of Shakespeare? Describe yourself in one word. As She Thinks As Nike Thinks 1. The world. 1. “The world’s mine oyster.” 2. Memories. 2. That summer in Geneva. 3. Friends. 3. Leagues and col- leagues. 4. Excellent. 4. “A man that hath a tongue.” 5. Liberal. 5. A perfect. delegate. Page Fifty-three GLApys VANDERKOooGH Science Club; German Club; Music Club; Y. W.C. A. Committees, Social and Practical Aids. Major: Mathematics. Sige GO Oe As She Thinks . Reading. . Four years added to my age. . Nonchalance. . Great and enjoy- able. . Liberal. —_ Questions As Nike Thinks . The Book-Store. 2 But haven’t we all? . With or without a Murad? . This rates A. . Efficient. GRACE MARIANNE VARNEY Assistant Bulletin Board Chairman 3; Bulle- tin Board Chairman 4; Managing Editor of News 4, Assistant Managing Editor 2, 3; S. A. B. Committee 3; Y. W. C. A. Commit- tees 1, 3; Chairman of Costumes for Junior lass Play 3; Choir 2,3; Senior Choir; Ameri- canization School 4; Music Club 3, 4; Art Club 4; Class Soccer 1. Major: Psychology and Education. What is your prevailing interest in life? What are you taking from Wheaton which you didn’t bring here? To what do you ascribe the secret of your success? What is your opinion of Shakespeare? Describe yourself in one word. As She Thinks . The crysalization of ideals. . A new vision. . Moderation, I hope, will bring success. . England’s greatest. . Harmless. Page Fifty-four ie As Nike Thinks “Sermons in stones, and good in every- thing?” . Rose-colored glasses. . And “trial and er- ror.” This also is the right answer. . Engaged. ELIZABETH WELLS Class Vice-President 2, President 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; S. A. B. Committee 2; Photographic Editor of NIKE 3; Classical Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; May Queen’s Court 2, 3; Pageant 2; Vaudeville 2, 3; “Devil in the Cheese’ 1, “Aria da Capo” 3, “Rehearsal” 2, Mummers’ Play 2. Major: Latin. ELIZABETH WHITNEY College Cheer Leader 4. Treasurer of A. A. 33 Gharman of S.A. B. 25 Glass Soccer. Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 2, Head of Soccer 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Individual Winner of Track Meet 3, Tied for Individual Winner 1, 2; May Queen’s Court 2; Pageant 2, 3; Vaudeville 1, 3; Agora 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Hop Committee 2; Mummers’ Play 2. Major: Economics. Questions WAPWNe As She Thinks As Nike Thinks 1. Eating. 1. Things classic and social. 2. Courage. 2. “They laugh that win.” 3. Luck. 3. A recipe from the gods. 4. Excellent in his son- 4. nets and tragedies. 5. Slow. 5. What is wrong with his comedies? Smooth. What is your prevailing interest in life? What are you taking from Wheaton which you didn’t bring here? To what do you ascribe the secret of your success? What is your opinion of Shakespeare? Describe yourself in one word. As She Thinks As Nike Thinks 1. Sleep. 10 sleep, per- chance to dream.” 2. Scars. 2. Not on your heart. 3. Tradition. 3. Animation. 4.—?P:;—?P ? 4, ! 5. Puny. 5. But pulchritudi- nous. Page Fifty-five We ae: ol DP i 1 BARBARA PAGE WILBUR Class Hockey 1, ELIZABETH ASENATH WILLARD 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey Class Soccer 1, 2,3, 4: Ghotr 1, 436G earn 2, 3, 4; S. A. B. Committee 2; Class Secretary Leader 3; Vaudeville 1, 3; Class Basketball Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Social Service 3,4; Art Club 2; Pageant 2; Mummers’ Play 3 . ’ Chairman 4. Nr (es) Major: English Literature. RN As She Thinks 1-Travel: Five pounds. . A rabbit’s foot. wellaZye . Gullible. 2; Calendar Committee 3; Psyche 3, 4; Vice- President of Psyche 4; Class Song Leader 3; Madonna 4; Varsity Hostess of A. A. 4; House Chairman 4. Major: English Literature. Questions What is your prevailing interest in life? What are you taking from Wheaton which you didn’t bring here? To what do you ascribe the secret of your success? What is your opinion of Shakespeare? Describe yourself in one word. As Nike Thinks As She Thinks As Nike Thinks 1. “Bon Voyage!” 1. People. 1. Everett’s a good be- 2. And good wishes ginning. without number. 2. Long hair and 2. A halo. 3. “At my fingers’ glasses. ends.” 3. My roommate! 3. And Providence. 4. And you an English 4. Vague. 4. “Et tuy Brute Major! 5. Just-another- 5. Madonna incompar- 5. Idealistic. Wheaton-senior-too. able. Page Fifty-six Senior Class History Freshmen! We arrived in the fall of 1928 with Silas Marner in our heads, and “‘to be or not to be” on our tongues. “They made quite a fuss about us at first, too, for it must have been a real relief for the upperclassmen to find us such a truly splendid Freshman class. All added up and divided by one hundred and thirty, the average 32 girl was seventeen years old, five feet, five inches tall, weighed one hun- dred and twenty pounds, and was named Elizabeth. We must have been an impressive group! Dr. Park gave us a special reception. “The Sophomores never took their eyes off from us for weeks, and they even asked us to wear our illustrious names emblazoned on our shirt fronts. It is a marvel how we escaped becoming vain, unbearable creatures. 1928! What a marvelous year to begin a college debut, with the country in the throes of presidential elections. “There were only two names one ever heard,—Hoover and Smith. Wheaton took up the cry and launched private campaigns right here on campus and the News ran blood-stirring articles on the respective merits of both men. Although classes were not abandoned, we somehow forgot to give them very much time or consideration, and the night Hoover was elected, all college rules took the evening off, as half a hundred scantily-clad females woke up the town at midnight, and sympathetically serenaded the Democratic faculty members. A few days later, realizing the value of dramatic contrast, we quietly and impressively carried on our own elections and announced our first officers in the Dimple: Pauline Stearns, President; Henrietta Landell, Vice-President ; Adele Brodhead, Secretary; Eileen Walker, Treasurer; and Barbara Estey, Song Leader. We learned so much our first year at college. Everyone paid us so much attention. Even the professors, quite partially, to be sure, tried to give us a little more knowledge than we deserved. By six weeks we knew more about Feudalism than any Medieval lord; we could climb ropes and ladders like monkeys; we could sing the Alma Mater in two parts; we could tell whether we were having bacon or boiled eggs for break- fast by the presence or absence of forks; we knew that there wasn’t a chance in the world of getting to the Harvard-Army game on Founder’s Day; and we knew how to get pink slips from the Infirmary whenever sudden illnesses rendered us unable to attend classes. Perhaps it was the astounding number of pink slips, or perhaps we all at any rate, the college authorities began to looked pale after the six weeks exams, worry about our health and inauguarated that most popular series of compulsory Hygiene lectures. Cold weather came, and a sloppy winter season, interupted by a Page Fifty-seven ll jovial Christmas season, and the shortest three weeks vacation in history when we all went home singing “God Save the King of Merrie England.’ We returned reluctantly to face a rather unpleasant procedure called mid-year examinations, from which most of us emerged only a little the worse for wear. In February, at a Y. W. C. A. con- ference at Poland Springs, two Wheaton girls, one of whom was our class treasurer, were killed in a coasting accident, and the month was a saddened one for us all. Spring brought the Gym Meet, a victory for us, and the POND. “A campus with- out a pond,” said Dr. Park, “‘is like a home without a fireplace, somehow incomplete.” And so Eliza Lakelet was dug, scoffed at, and achieved. “The grass grew green, and we went without coats. Some of us saw Paolo and Francesca and Strange Interlude. All of us read The Return of the Native, and sang I Can’t Give You Anything But Love, which would make an excellent theme song during the present depression. Spring vacation, Vaudeville, and May Day, and our glorious year at College was over—. Sophomores! With joyful hearts and sunburned faces we returned in the fall, and having “put away childish things’? proceeded to be tyrannical Sophomores. One gray dawn, when we just couldn’t seem to sleep, we got up and borrowed an old milk wagon with Selected Eggs printed on the outside, and a stubborn horse hitched to the front, and drove around campus. We created a grand sensation and then sur- prised a sleepy audience by announcing our new officers: Lucile Gleason, President ; Betty Wells, Vice-President; Roberta Hardy, Secretary; Cynthia Jones, Treasurer ; and Betty Knowles, Song Leader. Original as usual, and a trifle romantic in our silken ruffles, we held our greatest social event of the year, Sophomore Hop, in a walled-in flower garden, dimly lighted and hidden from the public eye. All afternoon we danced to Little by Little and What Is This Thing Called Love, and some how the horrors of English Lit. I were forgotten in our gayety. Back in our rooms, (our shoes removed) we ate and talked it all over until far, far into the night. Christmas came again, as Christmases do, and the Mummers’ Play,—and like all good little Wheaton girls do, we stayed up heroically and ate all night. Our spirits, although temporarily subdued by mid- years, were high as we proudly clutched our D’s in English Lit. Then came Spring, which we faced with blazers and class rings. May Day brought strawberries and our own lovely May Queen, Rebecca Hosmer. ‘The great pageant, Atalanta’s Race, brought hundreds of people and many dollars to our Alma Mater, and ’32 was again honored by having Alice Schoenfuss chosen to represent Venus and Betty Hulsman the dying suitor. Finals were the next bright spot in our curriculum, and the year was officially ended. A few of the most valiant of us stayed on through Commence- ment and nobly caught hay fever in order to make the loveliest Senior daisy chain ever carried at Wheaton. Page Fifty-eight Juniors! Inspired by the Dempsey-Tunney fray, we staged a prize fight late in September on the new tennis courts. “There were five hair-raising bouts won by our five new officers: Betty Wells, President; Carol Foster, Vice-President; Barbara Wilbur, Secretary; Margaret Holmes, Treasurer; and Elizabeth Willard, Song Leader. We skip over the athletic events of the year for the simple reason that we did not win them, and we omit the Song Contest in the spring for the same modest reason. By a great deal of manoeuvering we come to Junior Prom, the event of all events in a college girl’s life. A play, a tea-dance, a banquet, a formal ball,—these are the bare facts. We leave it to you to fill in the details, especially in an atmosphere of Spanish balconies and shawls, and the soft, dreamy melody of Stardust. We spent the spring preparing the pageant, Cassandra, under Mr. King’s direction, and when May Day came, it was declared the most beautiful and spectacular production ever presented at Wheaton. Who will ever forget the tormented, long-haired Cassandra, the bloody Clytemnestra, the silver-armed warriors, the majestic temple! These were among the permanent memories we stored away as our third year came to an end. Seniors! A courageous little band of tried and true veterans we were, when, bedecked in caps and gowns, we glided across the campus for our first public appear- ance of the new season led by: Phyllis Maheu, President; Anna Evans, Vice-President ; Rhoda Hendricks, Secretary; Elizabeth Palmer, Treasurer, and Ruth Gevalt, Song Leader. Darwin would have smiled at us and said, “A perfect example of my theory of the survival of the fittest.” And so we were! All fall we endured the trials and worries about our stocks. (It seems that our fathers are not the only ones who worry about such things!) Suddenly in October our Freudian natures emerged and we answered a list of palpitating questions for an interested student body. As a class, (it was revealed) we look forward decidedly to marriage rather than to a career, which after all, isn’t so unintelligent during a depression. Our favorite soap is 99.44% pure; our favorite professor, Mr. Boas; our favorite characters in fiction, Ichabod Crane, Peter Rabbit and Winnie the Pooh. It was a great surprise to find Saturday our most popular day, evening the favorite time of day, and Spring the choicest of seasons. (The picture is not hard to construct with that much to work on!) Having told all our secrets, we settled down to a strenuous Senior year. Somehow all the old traditions seemed more picturesque in our old age. Singing around the Christmas tree was jovial; our own Madonna, Elizabeth Willard, seemed loveliest of all, and we caught thrills as well as colds on our mid-night, carol-singing spree the night before vacation. Senior Prom! How much is stored up in those two words. Ours was a Depress- ion Prom, in everything but spirit, and despite our advanced ages and formal clothes, we enjoyed our last small party like Freshmen,—informally and whole heartedly. Page Fifty-nine —— he oe Wile. 8 A tl ‘eer After Prom our serious natures got the best of us, and haggard faces and ink-stained fingers were mute evidences that term papers were under way. Vaudeville, entitled Pieces of Eight, was declared the best in years, and the faculty take-offs were certainly the funni est that ever graced a Wheaton stage. English Finals and French Orals were the blackest clouds on our horizons, but like all clouds they passed over without doing too much damage, and the inevitable Commencement arrived. Here we are now, just sixty odd, battle scarred remnants of that magnificent Freshman class of demi-goddesses. And yet, oddly enough, we have grown broader in mind and spirit as we decreased in numbers. Even in a depression we can look forward to the Future and say whole-heartedly with Browning—“the best is yet to be.” That is what four glorious and unforgetable years at Wheaton have done for us. EaSh Kees Page Sixty The Class GAill Be it known that We, the Class of 1932, being, according to our judgments, of sound minds, poor memories and terrible understandings, though sounder of body, do make, publish and declare this to be our last will, wish, hope, and testament. We direct that all personal property, including school books, exams, papers and other efforts that we may intentionally leave behind, be left in the Library as an ex- ample to future classes what not to do. We give and bequeath all furniture and clothing which we could not pack or carry away, to be used as fuel for a bonfire, to be burned on our Commencement day as an example of the only way a class should be ‘‘fired.” The. following persons direct in accordance with the desires set after their names. Evelyn Aaron and Elinor Sandberg leave to The Academy of Natural Sciences their naturalness. Fran Baker leaves her “Jack O’Lanterns” to introduce a certain college in New Hampshire to Nan Dozois. Cecil Barber leaves her transportation facilities to next year’s commuters. Peg Barnes leaves Wheaton’s skies devoid of interested aviators. As suggestions for Happy Small for next year, Harriet Bone leaves her varied coiffures. Adele Brodhead and Olive Greatorex leave Mr. Jenny for Don and Jack re- spectively. Louise Chandler bequeaths the Ping Pong table to future Wheaton Athletes. Eleanor Collins leaves her class notes to be placed in the Library show cases. Marie Louise Angela Concordia leaves a few extra names for the use of Ann Rae. Betty Cook leaves Larcom “All Quiet on the Western Front.” The joys of a change from Paris to Norton, Lou Cooper leaves to Bea Farr, Lou Rothschild and Louise McKeon. Jane Crawford leaves her “Prudence” to a certain crowd in the Freshman class. Page Sixty-one Wii i ‘dl Mim Dickey leaves the Zoo lab. with its odors almost drowned out by the fra- grant vapors of the Social Room. Marjorie Dunham leaves her Wednesday “cures for insomnia” to Christine Hall. As a token of remembrance, Babs Estey leaves her eyebrow action to The Dra- matic Association. Anna Evans leaves her athletic abilities to Mad Harwood to be used where most needed next year. Lu Fleisher leaves her habit of changing plans at the last minute to Miss Young’s office. Esther Forbes leaves those glasses to help Betty Falconer become a dignified senior. Carol Foster leaves her winning ways with Miss Shepard to another English major. Ruth Gevalt leaves her clothes to the Diramatic Association. Lu Gleason leaves the Wheaton students smoking. To certain famous children in the Nursery School, Mena Golini leaves her lingu- istic abilities. Bob Hardy leaves her naturally red hair to Patsy Renaud. Emily Hargan leaves the Freshmen in Metcalfe without anyone to wait on. The memory of her roadster, Jane Hebner leaves to her sister. Rose Heidingsfeld leaves the Faculty charmed. Rhoda Hendricks leaves all roads leading from Norton for the thrills of the Indian trail. Peggy Holmes leaves studying for cook books. Becky Hosmer entrusts Metcalf to the hands of the wreckers. Vi Hovey leaves the tray on the table, the dishes on the floor, and runs out. Betty Hulsman leaves her class lectures to the Faculty. Cyn Jones leaves her innocent expression to Genevieve Teachout. Carolyn Kaltenbacher leaves her agreeability to Sylvia Carpenter. Betty Knowles leaves her powers of imagination. Kitty Lamson leaves Phyl to Paul. Page Sixty-two Her views of the higher levels Henny Landell leaves to United States Astro- nomical Service. Ginny Learned leaves her slender figure as a model for one Everett Freshman crowd. Erna Luders would like to leave her dearest possessions to Wheaton, but she insists upon taking her men with her. For the first time in four years, Phyl Maheu gives someone else a chance to head the Dean’s List. Betty Manwell leaves her blond skin and hair to Eileen Carlson. Nancy Millett bequeaths her swearing capacities to Thoreau Raymond. Pete Navin leaves her adeptness at getting in Everett for four years to all un- lucky underclassmen. Dot Osborne leaves her pepetual motion to Diogenes. Billy Palmer leaves that which Ethel Barrymore and other renowned actresses. have learned from her, to Barbara DeWolf. Betty Palmer leaves her blushes to the rainbow. To the mice in the Gym, Helen-Louise Porter leaves The Stage Cat. Pussy Preston takes a chance and leaves her car, and her driving abilities, to all fatalists at Wheaton. Sally Prince and Betty Schuh together leave a happy medium to those suffering: from weight problems. Barbara Roper and Carolyn Smith are forced to leave the Library. Helen Sampson leaves all milk glasses in the Infirmary, empty. Al Schoenfuss leaves her fan mail for re-distribution by next year’s Post Office staff. Barbara Scrivener leaves her needle and thread to the daily six-thirty Sewing Circle in the Social Room. Madeline Smalley leaves a cushion on the man-hole between Stanton and Craigin,. for the cats. Gert Smith leaves that Boston accent to Ginny Bell. Her enthusiastic superlatives, Ruth Tompkins bequeaths to Marion Herrick. Page Sixty-three ie nD Gladys VanderKoogh leaves her knowledge of all (males) to Allie House. The di sposing of all bills, Grace Varney leaves to her future husband. Clarice Upson leaves the political and economic world problems to The League of Nations for solution. Betty Wells leaves the many different cretonnes from her room to liven up the Latin room. Her feet, Betty Whitney leaves for Mr. Cutler to keep off the grass. For a warmer job next fall, Bobby Wilbur leaves the hockey goal unguarded. Lib Willard leaves her sister to uphold the honors of the family. LA Nig Page Sixty-four SP reshmen | 29 SALAN AAvS ANEW £ MAD GBEEW 40 dUdEMEMC” OCHECLO ACES 3C.2. - PP, i], 2S i’ - rare: - - : g Th ata _ . . ; ai . ‘ lk 7 3 a ees ni i fe President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Song Leader Freshman Officers Maser TomMpPkKINS Mary PatcHu KATHARINE MACHEN Page Sixty-five DarRRAH WAGNER BILLIGENE Boyce wi ! Page Sixty-six : — CS i Je Olde N : rl Lr) VERW i a N.) Sreshman Vear From nineteen states and two foreign countries we freshmen arrived in Norton one hot September day to be introduced to the traditions and intangible spirit of Wheaton. ‘The customary adjectives of “promising” and “older” were applied to us by kind members of the faculty and staff, and the Y. W. C. A. Welcome Committee. Centering attention on ourselves that first afternoon, we swept like a tornado into the library, ransacking the books for our test theme material, and inspiring the librar- ians with ideas for lectures on the proper use of the library. Between conferences, examinations, banquets, and receptions, we had time to ex- plore the Norton countryside, and when our junior sisters finally arrived to straighten our complex difficulties, we were ready to begin college work. The C. G. A. Freshman-Sophomore party diverted attention from six-week ex- amination worries. Fashion shows outnumbered other stunts, and the entertainment on the whole was pronounced ‘“‘clever” by the exacting sophomores. On November 21st. a sports roadster, escorted by six bicycles, drove up before the library, arousing as it went great excitement and comment. Five girls stepped from the car and were officially announced by their respective junior sisters as the freshman class officers. “Pipes of Pan,” the first freshman magazine, made its debut in January and ap- peared again in May. Innovated by freshman English instructors and a group of student editors chosen from each class, the paper received an enthusiastic welcome, and will doubtless become a tradition for future freshman classes. Sixteen freshmen distinguished themselves in the production of “Twelfth Night,” proving 1935 eminent in the dramatic field. Although the major Gym Meet was won by the sophomores, many freshmen received athletic awards for Hockey, Riding, Swim- ming, and Basketball. In the spring elections five freshmen received offices in college organizations. Not satisfied to stop at one new project, with the help again of our English in- structors we inaugurated the Freshman Debate. Spirited discussions and English class exemption attracted many unwary ones to the try-outs, but fortune chose to smile upon only ten of the group, and these students engaged in a scintillating debate. Page Sixty-seven Though some may argue that freshmen are too young to think of married life, the debaters did not hesitate to delve into the controversial problem of whether a career is compatible to a successful married life. Individual and witty speeches made the debate most entertaining. “The negative team won the audience’s decision, and if that is indicative, the happiness of future Wheaton homes will not be disturbed by careers. In vaudeville several of us kicked with the grace of true chorus girls. Even the curtain liked us so well that it refused to close, and prolonged our number! The culmination of the junior sister niceties came with Junior Prom when we tried to help our elders with the intimate details that a prom preparation requires. Pirobably our presence on the balcony did not add to the appearance of the ballroom, but we had to see if every thing was all right—including the man! Now at last the year is over. The spirit still seems intangible, but we are a part Gtuteall M,Ue Bass Page Sixty-eight Sophomores SRE T MAE CALWED MO CXECELEWCE AD QU CRE CC actaser President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Song Leader Sopyomore Officers : ; ; : ; . Harriet SMALL : ; 7 : ; . Vircinta HoLLanp s poe : ‘ : . Mary GABLE : , : : ; . ANNA MARSHALL ‘ , . : . Vicrorta MAaxwELu Page Sixty-nine Page Seventy Sophomore Dear To come back to Wheaton as Sophomores—upper classmen—was sufficient excite- ment to give the year real impetus in its opening. “The status was so different from the former one of Freshmen, that it took a little time to get adjusted, but when 734 had assumed dignity, it was lost only once during the whole year. The first duty was to establish successful diplomatic relations with the new campus members. At the Freshman-Sophomore party the new arrivals went more than half-way in being friendly, and entertained the Sophomores with very clever stunts, giving evidence of another intelligent Sophomore class to come. Our announcement of class officers took the college to far-away Spain, where a bull fight was enacted. “The Freshmen year officers attacked the ten-legged bull and disclosed our present leaders. Soph Hop was the next high-light. The class “went”? completely Chinese, and the gym boasted four gold dragons with real, honest-to-goodness winking eyes, and not so authentic Chinese writing. Mummers’ Play gave the class opportunity to add to the gaiety and cheer that is Yuletide at Wheaton. Whether the cast or the audience enjoyed the play more is still a matter of conjecture. The Senior-Sophomore party was attended by characters from fiction; everyone from “Little Eva” to “Frankenstein.” But despite the general tone of merriment, the presentation of the Seal of Pegasus to the Sophomores by their Senior sisters, was an occasion of effective dignity. We started 1932 well by winning the swimming meet; also the inter-class bas- ketball championship came to 34 for the second time. “The gym meet too, proved the athletic prowess of the class, for here victory was theirs in spite of the valiant efforts of ’35 to sully the scarlet banner. With Spring Vacation came the class rings, and a Sophomore was easily dis- tinguishable that week by the self-conscious manner in which she held her left hand. After Tree Day ceremony, the Sophomores began to realize that they would soon be burdened with new responsibilities. “Che triumphs of Sophomore year were re- viewed, and ’34 determined to keep its standards high and to impart to the next “Pegasus” class all that has been received from two years at Wheaton. oe ee Bg oct: Page Seventy-one Calendar College Opened Freshman Welcome Party Founder’s Day Sophomore Hop One Act Plays Song Contest . Nativity Play Carol Vespers Banquet and Mummers’ Play Vacation Mid-years Begin Second Semester Begins Senior Prom Laying of the Cornerstone of Kilham Hall Twelfth Night Phi Beta Kappa Exercises Gym Meet Vacation Vaudeville Balloon Dance Junior Prom May Day Finals Begin Commencement Page Seventy-two September October October November November November December December December December February February February February March March March March April 15, April 23 May 6, 7 May 14 June 2 June 19, ZA Juniors TOE IBUE GEGLAOH NG OF THE God CYOSAMTER MGACD ABEAM ACES SCL. he P60 oe ty pees Fa eee a © 4. + President ; : : 4 , ; ; . JUNE WALDRON Vice-President . : ‘ : : : . JEANNETTE DopcE Secretary : : : : : : . Marcaret GRUVER Treasurer. ; 2 : : . . . RutTH SKINNER Song Leader : : ; : 4 : . Urania DayTon Page Seventy-three ” al NARGUERITE Marguerite Armstrong ‘Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety.’’ yy Hd) iit teens Mariana Barton ‘ Of such a merry, nimble, stirring spirit.’’ Dora Ames ‘ Your name is great In mouths of wisest censure.’’ Elizabeth Bishop ‘ T have mark’d A thousand blushing apparitions To start into her face.’’ Kathleen Arnold ‘“The kindest man, The best condition’d and unwearied spirit In doing courtesies.’’ Lillian Bodwell ‘ Alas, he is too young: yet he looks successfully.’’ ia) Ellen Baker ‘“‘That all your acts are queens.’’ Olive Bowditch “‘Nothing becomes her ill that she would well.’’ Janet Baker “‘The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light.’’ Elizabeth Brigham ‘‘Here comes the lady! O, so light a foot.’’ Page Seventy-four Violet Buxton ‘The rude sea grew civil at her song, And certain stars shot madly from their spheres To hear the sea-maid’s music.’’ Muriel Crowell ‘ T would this music would come.’’ Eileen Carlson ‘‘We are such stuff As dreams are made on,’’ Priscilla Cushing ‘‘There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, Than are dreamt of in your philosophy.’’ Olive Clark “‘T am not partial to infringe our laws.’’ Virginia Dadmum ‘‘Methought I heard a voice cry ‘Sleep no more! ’ ’’ Elizabeth Cochran ‘““let us talk in good earnest.’’ Urania Dayton ‘The revelers are entering, brother, make good room,’’ Madeline Coy ‘ She was a scholar, and a ripe and good one.”’ Barbara DeWolf ‘‘The glass of fashion and the mold of form.’’ Page Seventy-five Dorothy Dodge ‘‘What should a man do but be merry.’’ Charlotte Estabrook ‘“‘But, for my own part, it was Greek to me.’’ Jeannette Dodge ‘ CGome, come, wrestle with thy affections.’’ Jane Ewadinger ‘“‘My man’s as true as steel.’’ JEAN Millicent Doig ‘ She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud.’’ Laura Falconer ‘“‘My kingdom for a horse.’’ Olive Dunbar ‘‘A merry heart goes all the day.’’ Edna Fishman ‘ O, how full of briars is this working-day world.’’ Frances Erickson ‘‘T am the very pink of courtesy.’’ Irene Gleason ‘ vou are too young in this.’’ Page Seventy-six OABSAR Frances Glenton ‘‘We have heard the chimes at midnight.’’ Christine Hall “ She reads much; She is a great observer, and she looks Quite through the deeds of men.’’ ‘FRAN Eleanor Goodenough ““Why, what make you here?’’ Marion Hanlon “Is she not passing fair?’’ Elizabeth Green ‘“‘Her heart and hand both open and both free.’’ Cynthia Harrington “ Tis the breathing time of day with me.’’ Margaret Gruver “ In faith, my lady, you have a merry heart.’’ Arlene Harris “‘T hear you are a scholar.’’ Elizabeth Hale ‘‘T am constant to my purposes.’’ Madeline Harwood ‘“‘Nay, I shall ne’er be’ware of mine own wit till I break my shins against it.’’ Page Seventy-seven Mario Mao Marion Hathaway “‘The course of true love never did run smooth.’’ Alice House ‘ He’s apparent to my heart.’’ Alice Hawkins ‘“They can be meek that have no other cause.’’ Sally Howe ‘fA child of our grandmother Eve.’’ Virginia Healy “ °Tis beauty truly blent, whose red and white Nature’s own sweet and cunning hand laid on.’’ Ruth Jaquith ‘ T am no child, no babe.’’ Marion Herrick ““Hxceedingly well-read.’’ Frances Jones ‘‘_fashion your demeanor to my looks.’’ MARIAN - FRANKIE Eleanor Holt “ A rhapsody of words.’’ Frederika Kiess “Ts he won yet?’’ FREDDIE Page Seveniy-eight Mary Louise Lockard ‘‘Wor where is any author in the world Teaches such beauty as a woman’s eye.’’ Mary Louise Miller ‘“As merry as the day is long.’’ Jessie MacCallum ‘‘The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good.’’ Ruth Miller ‘““Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep.’’ Phyllis Maynard ‘Well, I will marry one day.’’ Lotta Moorhead ‘Tt would be argument for a week, laughter for a month, and a good jest forever.’’ Dorothy McQuilland ‘ maiden never bold.’’ Janet Moulton “A very good piece of work I assure you, and a merry one.’’ Bernice Meyer ‘“‘The fringed curtains of thine eye advance.’’ Elaine Neefus ‘“‘T am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other men.’’ BERNICE Page Seventy-nine ELAINE We al nT ars iy Virgilyn Noyes ‘ Queen o’er myself.’’ Lois Rice ‘‘She that could think and ne’er disclose her mind,’’ Deborah Ode ‘All that glisters is not gold.’’ Eleanor Ritchie ‘‘What a piece of work is a man!’’ Helen Piper “ Tis a playing day.’’ Elizabeth Sanborn ‘“‘By my troth, a pleasant spirited lady.’’ Ruth Pope ‘“And smooth as monumental alabaster.’’ Katherine Sauer ‘“The wiser, the waywarder.’’ Rita Radovsky ‘‘Hxceeding wise, fairspoken and persuading.’’ Edna_ Scott ‘ T were but little happy if I could say how much.’’ Page Eighty Jutta Seyler “Your heart’s desires be with you!’’ Emily Stewart ‘“‘Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low,—an_ excellent thing in woman.’’ Ruth Skinner “ Such a one is a natural philosopher.’’ Geraldine Sweet ‘ Sweets to the sweet.’’ Catharine Snyder ‘ Be patient, sister.’ ’ Barbara Thomas ‘ T hold the world but as the world.’’ Elizabeth Spangler ‘ The hand of little employment hath the daintier sense.’’ Helen Thomas ‘ To business that we love we rise, betime, And go to’t with delight.’’ TOMMIE Helen Stafford ‘‘She would, and yet she would not.’’ June Waldron ‘ She’s a most triumphant lady.’’ NELBU Page Eighty-one We AZ ole i Arline Walton ‘‘We have had pastime here and pleasant game.’’ Kathryn Whitcomb ‘ So wise so young.’’ Mildred Welch ““She wears the rose Of youth upon her.’’ Anna Withington ‘Tt will discourse most eloquent music.’’ Carol Wetzel ‘ ‘To be a well-favoured man is the gift of fortune; but to write and read comes by nature.’’ Margaret Woodbridge ‘‘The daintiest last, to make the end most sweet.’’ Louise Wheeler ‘ What a noble mind is here!’’ LQUISE Page Eighty-two Organizations “COO WO AAW (Cy AAW COMERS OF ERRORS Mts 5C, ccneep stalls 1 ‘ i + Feces mae Remgnentn eaiiyanme atte pant College Gobermment Association President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chapin Hall Cragin Hall Everett Hall La Maison Blanche Larcom Hall Metcalf Hall Stanton Hall OFFICERS Lucite GLEASON ELLEN BAKER ELEANOR METCALFE MarGUERITE ARMSTRONG HOUSE CHAIRMAN RutH ‘TOMPKINS HELEN SAMPSON ELIZABETH WILLARD PHILOMENA GOLINI EsTHER ForRBES REBECCA HOSMER Rose HEIDINGSFELD Page Eighty-three | BAA ’ iq Ae fi a ry HT fl cit Fh i i HHH ala] | A house party at East Wolfeboro, New Hampshire, for the members of Cabinet, with Miss Carpenter as hostess, opened the activities of College Government in a thoroughly pleasant way and served to bring about a unity of feeling which has been the basis of the co-operative achievement this year. In addition to the usual activities of College Government, a few might be mentioned which particularly distinguish the year 1931-1932. A delegate was sent to the Student-Faculty Conference at Northfield, two delegates were sent to the annual congress of the N. S. F. A. at the University of Toledo, and C. G. A. aided in financing representatives at the Model League held at Brown University. In accordance with the policy of education in personal freedom, changes have been made in the rules. The privilege of motoring until the closing of houses has been extended to Freshmen, and smoking has been allowed in restricted places. A new system of monitor reporting has been installed this year, which, though only as successful as such systems can be, has succeeded in obtaining better attendance at morning chapel. Council has met more frequently than in the past and has func- tioned in the capacity of a discussion and advisory group with excellent results. 1931- 1932 has been an active, constructive, and progressive year. Page Eighty-four Doung CHAomen’s Christian Assoctation President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marjorie DUNHAM MaArGARET WOopDBRIDGE JULIET BOARDMAN Marion HatTHAWwAy COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Program, MARGARET WooDBRIDGE Hospitality, SALLIE Howe Bazaar, SARAH PRINCE W orld Fellowship, URANIA DAYTON Industrial, ELEANOR COLLINS Community Welfare, BARBARA WILBUR Conference, CHRISTINE HALL Music and Flowers, OLIVE GREATOREX Posters, ELAINE NEEFUS News, EVELYN BJORKMAN Practical Aid, HELEN Loutse PorTER Membership, EL1ZABETH GREEN ADVISORY BOARD Mrs. J. Epcar Park Miss Miriam CARPENTER Miss Caro LYNN Miss KATHERINE BURTON Miss HENRIETTA JENNINGS Page Eighty-five i ol The Y. W. C. A. Cabinet again welcomed the Freshmen to Wheaton on Septem- ber 21st and 22nd. Dr. Park spoke at the first Wednesday night meeting, followed the next week by the lovely Candlelight Service, when the membership pledge was taken. Through mutual co-operation the International Relations Club has taken over one Wednesday night a month for its meeting. “The Book Exchange has flourished since its opening last year. “Che World Fellowship drive and the Christmas Bazaar were as successful as last year, despite economic conditions. The Night School at the Norton High School was continued this year under the Community Welfare Committee. In March, thirty-five certificates were presented to diligent attendants of classes in English grammar, English literature, arithmetic, and typewriting. Among other accomplishments the handicraft clubs at the public schools produced cuddle pups and striking silhouettes. “he Practical Aid Committee and the commuters together dabbled in interior planning, “and, presto, there was a newly decorated cabinet room.” Student-industrial conferences were held both here and in New Bedford. The Ren- ascence of Faith was Mr. Sidney Lovett’s topic for the unusually worth-while Lenten Services held in March. Cedar Hill and the Student Volunteer Convention in Buffalo had Wheaton delegates, and th e Silver Bay Conference, the thrilling end of every Y. W. year, is yet to come. Page Eighty-six College Chairman : : : ; : é : : . Caro, Foster Secretary-Treasurer : : : : ; ; ; : . RurH SKINNER Photography Chairman : : : : ; : : . HELEN NAVIN SENIOR Crass. Jane Hebner, Chairman; Jane Crawford, Emily Hargan, Elizabeth Manwell, Eleanor Palmer, Sarah Prince. Junior Crass. Lois Rice, Chairman; Margaret Gruver, Alice Hawkins, Marion Herrick, Elaine Neefus, Deborah Ode, Elizabeth Sanborn, Barbara Thomas. SOPHOMORE CLAss. Janet Conant, Chairman; Lois Cotton, Elizabeth Dudley, Carolyn Woodin. FRESHMAN CLAss. Medora Searles, Chairman. This year the Student Alumnae Campus Committee has attempted to become a real working organization and to carry out the new precedents for class projects begun last year. In view of this, the Seniors have carried on miscellaneous sales, held their annual formal dance, and super- vised the May Day exercises. The Junior Class has managed two Junior Breakfasts, taken charge of an S. A. B. table at the Y. W. C. A. Bazaar, held various sales and movies, and directed the May Day dance. The Sophomore Class has sponsored a social in the gymnasium and the Strawberry Festival on May Day. The Freshmen contributed their annual Christmas gift and they have published quarterly The Pipes of Pan, a pamphlet containing the best com- positions of their own classmates. The executive committee has received gifts from friends and parents of interested Wheaton students which have been most appreciated, especially since this year has been such a hard one in which to raise money. Gradually the fund for the buliding is increasing and it is hoped that with the continued co-operation of students with the alumnae association, the proposed building will soon be a reality. Page Eighty-seven ee) ot, FITTS HF all Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Reporters Esther Forbes ’32 Margaret Gruver 733 Katherine Sauer 733 Kathryn Whitcomb ’33 Catherine Brown ’34 Elizabeth Foster ’34 Dorothy Lawrence ’34 Kathryn Lum 734 Gwendolyn Monroe ’34 Phyllis Rankin ’34 Frances Willard 734 Cream O’ Wheaton News Staff Assistant Editors Barbara De Wolf ’33 Ruth Pope °33 Exchange Editor Elizabeth Palmer ’32 Editor, Louise Wheeler ’33 Staff Cynthia Harrington °33 CyntTuia JoNEs 732 ELIZABETH KNOWLEs 732 Feature Writers Olive Greatorex, ’32 Helen-Louise Porter °32 Elizabeth Schuh ’32 Edna Fishman ’33 Helen Stafford ’33 Evelyn Bjorkman 734 Janet Conant ’34 Elizabeth Haigis ’34 Jean Keller ’34 Estelle Rothschild ’34 Managing Editor, Grace Varney 732 Assistants Lillian Bodwell ’33 Betty Falconer ’33 Marion Herrick ’33 Margaret Mears 34 Business Manager—Helen Sampson °32 Advertising Manager—Dorothy Dodge 733 Circulation Manager—Jane Crawford °32 Circulation Assistants Margaret Barnes ’32Ruth Adams ’34 Dora Ames 733 Mary Gable ’34 Olive Bowditch ’33 Eleanor Holt ’33 Advertising Assistants Frances Glenton ’33 Jane Gundersheimer °34 Janet MacCallum ’°34 Elizabeth Ridlon ’34 Page Eighty-eight The Wheaton Netws The News in 1932-33 has had the incentive of living up to the inch of space it added last spring, and though at times the path was beset with snags, the current year has added constructive elements to our college newspaper. Following the policy of last year’s staff, the feature columns have been given much attention, and the inquiring reporter has also figured largely with her revela- tions of campus opinions on various kinds of issues. Further the staff has tried to make article headings more artistic and stimulating. The greatest effort however, has been to keep the News up-to-date, to announce the happenings of a week in the News of that week, and even to anticipate events of which the college is unaware. Try-outs brought an unusually promising group to be added to the editorial and business departments, and, with News elections, a capable staff was selected which we hope will realize fully the policy of the recent editors. Page Eighty-nine Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Literary Editor . Assistant Literary Editor Photograph Editor Art Hditor a , Advertising Manager Afterthought Editor Literary Advisor Business Advisor The staff wishes to acknowledge with gratitude the work of all those who helped in compiling Nike, 1932. Especially is praise due to Jean Pennock, Priscilla Browne and Sallie Howe for the unofficial work which they contributed. Page Ninety HELEN STAFFORD KATHERINE SAUER KaTHLEEN ARNOLD DeEBorRAH ODE EILEEN CARLSON Louise WHEELER ELEANOR HoLt EpnAa FISHMAN Dorotuy DopcE Mary Louise MILLER Miss KATHERINE BURTON Dr. WatTeR McINTIRE Rushlight Stat Editor-in-Chief : : : , . ELIzABETH KNOWLES DorotHy OsBoRNE EVELYN AARON Literary Editors. ; : : ‘ ELINOR SANDBERG EsTELLE ROTHSCHILD BARBARA BODGE Poetry Editor ; : 2 5 ; . Eeen CARLSON Rushlight, without sacrificing its literary calibre, has tried especially hard this year to become a magazine of interest to a wider range of students. It is a college publication, and as such desires to be of personal value to every one. With this in mind, it has concentrated upon creative and original work upon subjects of universal interest. Page Ninety-one Advisor , , : : : ; . DEAN CARPENTER Appointment Secretary ; : : 3 . ANNE Lomas Student Chairman 5 ; ‘ : . ELEANOR COLLINS The Vocational Board Cecit BARBER 732 GERALDINE SWEET 733 ALICE SCHOENFUusS 732 Mary GaBLe 734 Urania Dayton 733 ANNA MarsHALt 734 RutTH SKINNER 733 PriscittA WastcoaT 734 Mary Patcu 735 The aim of the Vocational Committee is to find out what vocational fields are most interesting to Wheaton students, to secure the best possible information about th ese fields, and to present it, along with mention of new opportunities, in its most helpful form. The annual Vocational Conference came this year at the close of a week during which talks in Chapel and displays of literature and other related material had con- centrated student interest. “The Conference itself included addresses by six speakers, who discussed briefly the duties and nature of the work in which they are interested, the necessary qualifications, and the average salaries. Opportunity for further dis- cussion in smaller groups was provided at the close of each talk. The topics this year were: Landscape Architecture, Nursing, Store Work, Psychiatric Social Work, Teach- ing, and Telephone Company openings. Page Ninety-two Director of Publicity. } : ; . Muss Louise Barr Senior Head of Press Board . : , . DororHy OSBoRNE Members Cynthia Jones Virgina Healy Evelyn Bjorkman Jean Keller Photographers Merle Turner Roberta Foljambe Press Board is organized under the supervision of the college Publicity Director, and her assistant, the Senior Head of Press Board. It is a purely useful and earnest body of reporters, each of whom feels called upon to wear her fingers to the bone over a typewriter, sending news of Wheaton to the remote places of the earth. She does such service with an eye to gaining for herself practical newspaper experience as well as the constructive use of spare time. She is expected to scatter news of Wheaton and Wheaton students liberally over a territory which is her own precinct. She does this not only to learn how to fill newspaper assignments eagerly and well, but for a frequent remuneration. Press Board takes and develops its own news pic- tures and photygraphs, encouraging young photographers to be at once artistic and effective, but it relies also on professional photographers to record important events throughout the year. If Press Board takes itself seriously all may be forgiven when one realizes that the opinion of the outside world concerning Wheaton is frequently raised or lowered by the activities of this august body. Page Ninety-three {spehe President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Evelyn Aaron Eileen Carlson Elizabeth Cook Barbara DeWolf Barbara Estey Carol Foster Olive Greatorex ELIZABETH KNOWLES ELIZABETH WILLARD DorotHy OSBORNE MEMBERS Emily Hargan Rita Radovsky Elizabeth Hulsman Elinor Sandberg Cynthia Jones Katherine Sauer Frances Jones Helen Stafford Elizabeth Manwell Louise Wheeler Janet Moulton Elizabeth Willard Helen Louise Porter The Psyche Society, founded by Lucy Larcom in 1858, is proud to be the oldest honorary society on campus, and is attempting to blend its precious old traditions with modern and progressive ideas.) Membership is open to Juniors and Seniors who are majoring in English, and who meet the requirements of scholarship and character. The five meetings this year included a secret initiation ceremony in October, a lecture on Current Fiction by Mr. John Clair Minot of the Boston Herald, a play reading by Miss Chworowsky, Miss Lomas, and Miss Barr; a reading by Miss Ellen Bartlett, and a lecture by Mr. Boas. Page Ninety-four Agora President : : : 3 ; : . Crarice Upson Vice-President : ; : ; : . Roperta Harpy Secretary-Treasurer é JANE CRAWFORD MEMBERS Dora Ames Christine Hall Ruth Skinner Eleanor Collins Emily Hargan Madeline Smalley Marjorie Dunham Jane Hebner Helen Stafford Anna Evans Ruth Jaquith Kathryn Whitcomb Lucille Fleisher Phyllis Maheu Elizabeth Whitney Elizabeth Hale Agora was founded to stimulate and maintain an interest in contemporary affairs. With its membership limited to students of high scholastic ability in the History, Economics, and Sociology Departments, it carries out a program of lectures devoted to subjects of current interest in these respective fields. This year the program has included the following: My: Summer at the Geneva School of International Studies by Clarice Upson, Plans for the Stabliza- tion of Industry by Miss Jennings, Town Management by Harold Everett, Town Manager of Mansfield, and South Africa by Mrs. Hidy. Functioning under Agora is the International Relations Club, an interesting group with diverse activities. It has during the year organized and sent an active delegation to the Model Assembly of the League of Nations at Brown University; it has diligently persevered in the raising of funds to send a student to Geneva, and, with the Y. W. C. A. has had the following lectures: The Sino-Japanese Situation by Edgar Tang of China and Harvard Uni- versity, European Youth by Buell Trowbridge, Disarmament by C. Douglas Booth of the Royal Institute of International Affairs, The Chinese Attitude Toward Japan by Christine Hall, and Reparations and Inter-Allied Debts by Dr. Sidney B. Fay. Page Ninety-five Science Club President : : : : , : . RutH TomMpPkKINs Vice-President : . ; . . JUNE WALDRON Secretary : ; : , . Betry FALCONER Treasurer : ; 4 : . ELIzABETH SANBORN ACTIVE MEMBERS Jeannette Dodge Kathryn Lum Elizabeth Sanborn Betty Falconer Phyllis Maheu Barbara Scrivener Mary Gable Lotta Moorhead Elizabeth Spangler Roberta Foljambe Deborah Ode Ruth Tompkins Arlene Harris Elinor Paine Gladys VanderKoogh Viola Hovey Barbara Roper June Waldron This year Science Club started with only five active members and one associate member. In October we increased our membership so that now we have nineteen active members. Membership is based mainly on scholarship in scientific subjects. At the different meetings this year men who were well versed in scientific matters spoke to us: Mr. Bourne from the Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Game gave an interesting lecture, Professor Rakestraw from Brown talked on “Soap Bub- bles,” and Dr. Shook showed his color organ. Page Ninety-six Romance Lanquages Club President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Dora Ames Harriet Bone Barbara Burnham Eleanor Collins Barbara Estey Esther Forbes Mina Golini Elizabeth Hale Louise COOPER Marcaret WoopsrRiDGE KATHERINE SAUER HELEN STAFFORD MEMBERS Roberta Hardy Christine Hall Ruth Jaquith Erna Ltders Ruth Miller Ruth Redding Nancy Millett Elizabeth Haigis Janet Moulton Elinor Paine Lois Rice Margaret Mears Gertrude Smith Virginia Guild June Waldron Miriam Dickey Kathryn Whitcomb The Romance Languages Club has held a variety of meetings this year. “The first meeting was one combined with the German Club. Dr. Riddell told about her travels last year in France for the December meeting, and at an open meeting in Janu- ary Professor Morize of Harvard spoke about “Former American students in French Universities.” Mlle. Buchler gave a most interesting talk on the Cité Universitaire in Paris, and the final meeting took the form of a tea at the La Maison Blanche. ‘The club has added several new members this year and much enthusiasm has been shown. Page Ninety-seven i nS ail Der Deutsche Verein President ; A : : ; ; . ERNA LUDERS Vice-President : : . : : . Urania Dayton Secretary : ; , ; ; : . ALIcE FARWELL Treasurer. : ; : ' , . ELizABETH MEYER MEMBERS Elizabeth E. Brigham Anna Marshall Elizabeth Sanborn Elizabeth P. Brigham Eleanor Metcalfe Ruth Sawyer Roberta Hardy Helen Navin June Waldron Katharine Mann Rita Radovsky Marjorie Young Phyllis Rankin The meetings of Der Deutsche Verein have given the members the opportunity to study German culture from a direct source. In November, Dr. Maria Schlueter- Hermkes, who was making a lecturing tour of the United States, spoke about the con- ditions in Germany today. At the February meeting Professor Burkhart of Harvard gave an illustrated talk on the German Sense of Form—a comparison of German and Italian art. In May we had a presentation of several scenes from Faust, as a celebra- tion of the Goethe centenary. Page Ninety-eight Classical Club President. : : : : ; . EvizaBETH WELLS Secretary-Treasurer . : : ; ; JANET MOovuLtTon MEMBERS Harriet Bone Olive Dunbar Rhoda Hendricks Madeline Coy Marjorie Dunham Phyllis Maheu Eileen Carlson Lucile Gleason Margaret Mears Elizabeth Haigis Classical Club, founded by Mrs. Cole to establish a bond of interest among stu- dents of Latin and Greek, has tried to bring more clearly before its members the lives and works of the two greatest peoples of antiquity. At the first meeting of the year Dr. Lynn gave an account of the history of Classical Clubs, with special em- phasis on that at Wheaton. Miss Barr, at the second meeting, read selections from English poets based on the Classics. “The speaker at the open meeting was Professor Charles Bennett of Amherst College, who gave an illustrated lecture on “Sicily, Land of Romance.” At the fourth meeting members of the club spent an informal and enlightening evening applying their knowledge in Latin games, prizes being awarded to the winners. At the close of the year a tea was given. Page Ninety-nine wl 7 Art Club President 5 : : ; f . ALICE SCHOENFUSS Secretary-Treasurer . : : A . Henrietta LANDELL MEMBERS Evelyn Aaron Madeline Harwood Helen Louise Porter Ellen Baker Jane Hebner Elizabeth Ridlon Margaret Barnes Margaret Holmes Helen Sampson Olive Clark Virginia Holland Elinor Sandberg Elizabeth Cook Rebecca Hosmer Ruth Skinner Jane Crawford Caroline Kaltenbacher Geraldine Sweet Betty Falconer Elizabeth Knowles Carolyn Smith Ruth Gevalt Elizabeth Manwell Natalie Smith Eleanor Goodenough Mary Louise Miller Grace Varney Emily Hargan Helen Navin The meetings of the Art Club this year have been extremely interesting in that they have covered so many aspects of Art, from ancient to modern. A discussion of Illustration and Contemporary Art, an exhibition of how pottery is made in the Paul Revere Shop, and a fascinating lecture on Italian fountains took up some of the meet- ings. ‘The lecturer at the open meeting was Mr. Dunham of the Boston Art Museum who spoke on his excavations in Egypt with Dr. Reisner and showed us his slides which he took while the work was in progress. Page One Hundred President Vice-President Treasurer . Secretary Elizabeth Adams Helen Adams Frances Baker Elisabeth Belisle Edith Bell Juliette Bolte Harriet Bone Billigene Boyce Alison Boylston Priscilla Browne Catherine Brown Violet Buxton Nancy Campbell Louise Chandler Phyllis Chase ADELE BRODHEAD EMILY STEWART ANNE WITHINGTON ELIZABETH P. BRIGHAM MEMBERS Virginia Crosby Priscilla Cushing Miriam Dickey Miriam Doble Marjorie Dunham Carol Foster Alice Gallagher Ada Gilbert Lydia Golini Mena Golini Olive Greatorex Elizabeth Haigis Elizabeth Hale Mary Gray Harris Dorothy Hebner Rebecca Hosmer Alice Howland Harriet Howland Frances Jones Mary Alice LaMotte Elizabeth Levy Dorothy Marr Jane Mayer Mildred Meech Elizabeth Meeker Ruth Mellor Virginia Morsack Virgilyn Noyes Kathryn Poss Rouena Pray Virginia Regestein Phyllis Reinhardt Beatrice Sawyer Priscilla Thomas Marjorie Sumner Dorothy Thum Frances Tilton Mabel Tompkins Merle Turner Gladys VanderKoogh Grace Varney Grace Wentworth Eleanor Wistar Eleanor Whitney The Musical Club presented some interesting programs during the year 1931-32. During October Miss Lucille Monaghan of Dana Hall, assisted by Miss Mae Taylor, entertained the club with a program of vocal and piano music. At the second meeting Mr. Jenny of Wheaton lectured on Debussy, and during February a costume-recital was presented by members of the club. The last meeting consisted of a musicale given for the Musical Club by a string quintet, consisting of Delwin Shaw, Clarence Carlson, Maud Jackson, Julianne W. Shaw, and Herbert J. Jenny. Page One Hundred One Chotr Officers Virginia Roundy, Mary Alice LaMotte, Anne Withington, Margaret Barnes, Director. SENIOR CHOIR Margaret Barnes Henrietta Landell Harriet Bone Janet Learned Adele Brodhead Phyllis Maheu Jane Crawford Elizabeth Manwell Miriam Dickey Eleanor Palmer Marjorie Dunham Helen Porter Lucille Fleisher Grace Preston Ruth Gevalt Sally Prince Lucile Gleason Barbara Roper Olive Greatorex Helen Sampson Roberta Hardy Elizabeth Schuh Emily Hargan Madeline Smalley Rhoda Hendricks Carolyn Smith Margaret Holmes Gertrude Smith Viola Hovey Ruth Tompkins Cynthia Jones Grace Varney Elizabeth Knowles Elizabeth Willard Kathryn Lamson Elizabeth Wells Elizabeth Whitney Page One Hundred Two Dramatics LAG BEIT ACLOGP 0 TNE MOBCA, EFCACA FOB TAAGEAS, COMEAD, IMSCIBY, PASDOGAL.. EAITIGAC-COOYCAL ACCOACCAC-PASE OBAL TAAGLCACL- LUSUALCACL ,TAAGICAC COMYCAL LISCOALCAL-PASTOBAL ,SCEME LOXVVAAZLE , 0A POEM. UO GOULEA: YEMECA. CANOE AE TOD ALAVY, 0K PLAUTUS 000 ((GOC ” = ranrcee. re ‘ “. e + Te ve : ee ee a ee 2 ak fe ' —t —t a _— y ' _ x ’ — is + : ‘ 21 ‘ 1 aed re ee 7 ! e : ‘ a . . « a r r 5 3 i 33 = 3 | a a : es oie ee 7? ; Ay ay ge . “ : - a. 4 i” f e . . cP ied tal + 22 . i - 7 + 4 om ‘5 é 5 ; c = . if } ‘ — 4 = ae : ; r f me ‘ ' aaa ian ! i eek! it , ies Py .% an 3 ‘ ne Ose a : Dramatic Association Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Stage Manager BARBARA ESTEY PHyYLiis MAYNARD FRANCES WILLARD BarBpAarRA DEWOLF KATHERINE SAUER ELEANOR PALMER DRAMATIC COUNCIL MAJOR COMMITTEES Scenery Director—Dorothy Osborne Chairman of Costumes—Eleanor Collins Chairman of Green Room—Alice Schoenfuss MINOR COMMITTEES Lighting—Viola Hovey Properties—Louise Wheeler Chairman of Stage Force—Eileen Carlson Painting and Building—Barbara Bodge Design—Edna Fishman Wardrobe Mistress—Elizabeth Spang ler Head of Sewing—Jane Hebner Make-up—Betty Falconer Wigs—Adele Brodhead Padding—Dorothea Streeper Page One Hundred Three Dramatic Association Wheaton’s dramatic circle began this year by presenting Luigi Pirandello’s Right You Are for the Founders’ Day audience. ‘This change from the usual program of three one-acts presented by the three upper classes was made because of the short time between the college opening and Founders’ Day. Virginia Holland played the tem- pestuous Ponza, and Barbara DeWolf, the cool and philosophic Lamberto. Elizabeth Hulsman gave an excellent interpretation of Signora Frola, Ponza’s mother-in-law. The audience was mystified, as it should have been. No doubt the interest in a Piran- dello play was heightened by the fact that the Professional Players were presenting As You Desire Me in Boston at about this time. The next note of interest on the Dramatic bulletin was the presentation in Novem- ber of the three one-act plays, which were directed and produced by students. “The Dramatic Association favors student production as much as possible, and all the work Page One Hundred Four Mramatic Association for these plays was done by students. Barbara Estey directed the senior production, a Noh play, The Nishikigi, an enterprise quite daring, in view of the fact that first hand experience with the Noh drama was lacking. ‘The staff received suggestions for costumes from an assistant at the Boston Museum. ‘The production committee worked with costumes and lighting to secure the desired effect of beauty and mysti- cism. Another experiment which was made was the use of masks for the first time at Page One Hundred Five i tne 5 oll Dramatic Association Wheaton. ‘These were supplied for the three character parts. “The y were designed and executed by Helen Navin. The Junior class presented Shaw’s Man of Destiny. Arlene Harris played Napo- lean convincingly, while Phyllis Maynard was charming as a strange lady and Marga- ret Gruver excellent as a young officer. Edna Fishman was the Junior director. The Sophomore class presented Barrie’s Rosalind. (Gwendolyn Rossiter directed this play and Dorothea Streeper and Eleanor Metcalfe played Mrs. Page and Charles. Dorothea changed easily from Mrs. Page to her charming young daughter, and Eleanor was an engaging young man. The plays were given in competition, with a prize of twenty-five dollars for the best one. The Senior play was chosen as best, both from point of view of enterprise and of production. Page One Hundred Six DWramatic Association The Christmas festivities next called out the spirit and life of the college. Elizabeth Willard was the Madonna in the Nativity Play, and Henrietta Landell was Joseph. The Sophomore class presented the Mummers’ Play as usual. In this, Eleanor Metcalfe played the Jester superbly. The Dramatic Association kept up its high standards in choosing as its next play Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night. Barbara DeWolf played Viola to the satisfaction of everyone, and Barbara Estey was a gracious Olivia. Sylvia Lewis did excellent work in playing Sir Andrew. In the rest of the cast were a number of Freshmen who supported the leads well. In the interpretation and staging the Elizabethan tradition was kept as much as possible. The next production was an original play by a Wheaton Senior. For Prom play the association presented Young Jean by Evelyn Aaron. The leads in this were played by Eleanor Wistar as Young Jean, Frances Willard as Marie, Dorothy Osborne as Page One Hundred Seven Father Paul, and Violet Buxton as the Prior. The play deals with the life of young Jean, a novice in a monastery in France in the thirteenth centrury. He is commissioned to make a statue of the Blessed Virgin and succeeds only after being inspired by Marie, a young French girl. ‘The play is poetic and beautiful, and it will be presented a second time at Commencement. It is suitable for a Commencement play and has the added attraction of being written by a member of the graduating class. The theatre trips were more popular than ever this year, and Thursday nights seemed to be ‘““Wheaton nights” at Theatre Guild and Professional Players perform- ances. It was a good season for Boston with 4s You Desire Me, The Good Com- panions, Too True to be Good, Mourning Becomes Electra, and both the Stratford Players and the Abbey Players from Dublin. F. W. 734. Page One Hundred Eight Athletics ; ‘ANAC ADRS, MO COMUCESEEN 400 LAW? ANGE CO SG AC GACI AWA CLUBS? COBLOLONUS ALTO 5C.¢. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Archery Baseball Basketball Hiking Hockey Riding Swimming Tennis Track Soccer | Fencing Athletic Asgoctation LUCILLE FLEISHER MapbELINE Harwoop ANNA MAarSHALL JEANNETTE DODGE HEADS OF SPORTS Miriam DIcKEY KATHRYN LAMSON MAapELINE HaArwoop Outve BowpitTcH ANNA EVANS Betty FALCONER RuHopA HENpRICKS : : . HENRIETTA LANDELL : ; : ; . ELIZABETH WHITNEY ELIZABETH SPANGLER DEBORAH ODE Page One Hundred Nine Pee ne aveRN wis A. A. has had an unusually successful year under the leadership of Lucille Fleisher. Early in the season Anna Evans began work coaching hockey, Betty Spangler directed soccer, and the rest of the sports were under the following heads: basketball, Madeleine Harwood; riding, Betty Falconer; hiking, Olive Bowditch; swimming, Rhoda Hendricks; tennis, Henrietta Landell; archery, Miriam Dickey; baseball, Kathryn Lamson; track, Betty Whitney; fencing, Deborah Ode. The Seniors won the hockey championship, and the varsity remained undefeated with a 2-0 victory over Radcliffe, a 11-0 over Pembroke, and a 3-1 over Jackson. The class of ’32 claimed at the same time the soccer championship for the third consecutive year. A large number of Freshmen turned out for the annual Freshman tennis tour- nament of which Mabel Tompkins was the winner. In the Riding Meet with House in the Pines, Wheaton carried off the honors for the third year, thus winning permanent possession of the cup. Betty Falconer was individual winner. The inter-class Swimming Meet ended the fall season, with the class of ’34 win- Page One Hundred Ten ning for the second year. Betty Meyer and Anna Marshall, both 34, tied for indi- vidual winner. After the lull of mid-years, when basketball became the popular sport, the Sopho- mores claimed the interclass championship for the second year. ‘The varsity team lost to Radcliffe, 33-26, defeated Jackson, 40-31, and in a most exciting game, with a large cheering squad, defeated Pembroke by the close score of 39-36. The second team was even more successful, winning all three of its games with high scores. The varsity swimming team, though it lost the meet with Radcliffe and also the Triangular meet, made out very well. The scores of both the meets were close. Wheaton did distinguish herself, however, and ended the swimming season by winning her first meet in defeating Pembroke by the very close score of 3734-374. A most varied and interesting Gym meet closed the winter season in athletics, with the Sophomores as winners. The Juniors, although not competing, won a great deal of applause for their Danish gymnastics and apparatus work. After Spring Vacation, two varsity fencing meets were held, and archery, base- ball, and track kept many people busy during the spring months. Vaudeville, which was entitled “Pieces of Eight,” attracted numerous alumnae and friends of Wheaton. Two outstanding accomplishments of the Athletic Association in the last season: were the furnishings of an A. A. room where visiting teams might be entertained, and. with many amusing take-ofts,. the revision of the constitution. Dev 34: Y Page One Hundred Eleven Varsity Hockey Team Front Row: J. Dodge, Wilson Evans (Captain), Barton, Fleisher. Back Frow: Hughes, Maynard, Landell, Eckles, Meyer, M. Tompkins. Varsity Basketball Team Back Row: H. Baker, Landell, Fleisher. Front Row: Metcalfe, Evans (Captain), Meyer. Page One Hundred Twelve Warsity Tennis Team M. Tompkins, Schuh, Schoenfuss, Landell (Captain), Goullaud, Conant. Warsity Swimming Team Back Row: Cotton, Meyer, Schoenfuss, Spangler, M. G. Harris, Foljambe. Front Row: Woodbridge, Lloyd, Hendricks (Captain), H. Howland, Marshall, Hewiston, Greenleaf. Page One Hundred Thirteen Senior Hockey Team Back Row: Fleisher, Evans, Learned. Front Row: Heidingsfeld, Ltiders, Landell (Captain), Hendricks, Hovey. Junior Hockey Team Back Row: Maynard, Ames, Coy, D. Dodge. Front Row: J. Baker, Harwood, J. Dodge (Captain), Moorhead, Barton. Page One Hundred Fourteen Sophomore Hockey Team Back Row: Gable, Moore, Dalby, Metcalfe, Conant, Gundersheimer. Front Row: Price, Paine, Meyer (Captain), Roundy, F. Willard. Freshmen Hockey Team Back Row: Jackson, Pennock, Hughes, D. Smith, Regestein. Front Row: Hayes, Patterson, Eckles (Capt ain), M. Tompkins, Wilson. Page One Hundred Fifteen Senior Basketball Team Back Row: Evans, Landell, Fleisher. Front Row: Heidingsfeld, Hendricks (Captain), E. Willard. Junior Basketball Team D. Dodge, H. Thomas, Ames (Captain), Harwood, Ewadinger. Page One Hundred Sixteen Sophomore Basketball Team Conant, H. Baker, Metcalfe (Captain), Holland, Marshall. Freshman Basketball Team Back Row: Bestor, Patterson, Mayer, Jackson. Front Row: Born, Hayes (Captain), Hughes. Page One Hundred Seventeen Senior Soccer Team Lamson, Upson, Sampson, Maheu, Knowles (Captain), Jones, Whitney. Junior Soccer Team Back Row: Spangler, Bowditch, Green, Neefus, Moulton, Stafford. Front Row: Jaquith, E. E. Brigham, Armstrong, Wheeler (Captain), Arnold, Woodbridge, McQuilland. Page One Hundred Eighteen Sophomore Soccer Team Back Row: B. Fisher, Day, Campbell, Young, Dudley, Wastcoat, Dempsey, G. Monroe, Middle Row: R. Adams, D. Fisher, Knowlton, Maxwell (Captain), Cotton, Holland, E. P. Brigham. Front Row: Small, Schermerhorn, Ridlon, Foljambe, H. Baker, Tilton, Freshman Soccer Team Back Row: Picard, F. Rice, Bolte, E. Adams, M. I. Stewart, Bean. Middle Row: Crosby, Goullaud, Calder (Captain), Henney, Kershaw. Front Row: Hammond, Searles, Kleinhans, Morse. Page One Hundred Nineteen wise? Ze REMRIETTA LANDELL TENNIS LAURA “FALCONER, RIDING ELIZABETH WHITNEY, aye IRACK. Page One Hundred Twenty MADELINE Nak woop DASKET BALL a DEBORAN ODE TENCING RHopA HENDRICKS HEA KATHRYN Lamson SWIMMING DASERALL ANNA EVANS NockEey OLIVE BOWDITCH — EUZABETA SPANGLER NIKING SOCCER. Page One Hundred Twenty-one ‘ULYay ‘Apieyy ‘preukeyy ‘avy ‘(urejdeD) sauoojey ‘asug ‘uvurysty ‘ysnouapoor : Moy jUOLY ‘uvwmsayoy ‘aka “ILI ‘OC ‘UIPOOAA ‘piofpeig ‘seWoYyT, “PE ‘1awUE_Y ‘YOOIsUTAAA : MOY Youg mvIp Bugyy Page One Hundred Twenty-two Afterthoughts TMD (9 TAC LONG AWS BORE OF (e S¥ABY NVED ACV2 90.2 nd The Merchant of Venice The Winter's Tale The Tempest Measure for Measure As You Like It A Midsummer-Night’s Dream Twelfth Night Love’s Labour Lost . Much Ado About Nothing Comedy of Errors The Merry Wives of Windsor All’s Well that Ends Well Afterthought ELIZABETHAN THEATRE Miss ‘[witchell Kilham Hall Morning Mail Thursday Morning Chapel Smoking Fire Drill Term Papers Special Delivery Gym Meet : . ; : : . Freshman Class Holmes Metcalf FAMOUS ACTORS OF ELIZABETHAN ROLES Prospero Portia Hamlet Rosalind . Celia Orlando Romeo Juliet Puck Sir Toby Belch Maria : Launcelot Gobbo Katharina Petruchio Miranda Ferdinand Mistress Ford Mistress Page Dre Park Miss Carpenter Dr. McIntire Miss Shepherd Miss Rose Dr. Shook Mr. Shaw Miss Breuer Mr. Jenny Mr. Cutler Miss Lincoln Diogenes Miss Bartlett Mr. Waring Miss Rice Mr. Buck Miss Gulley Miss Amen Page One Hundred Twenty-three WHEATON’S GOOD QUEEN BESS Hair of Eleanor Sandburg Femininity of Olive Greatorex Eyes of Rhoda Hendricks Boyishness of Pete Navin Voice of Evelyn Aaron Enthusiasm of Anna Evans Figure of Alice Schoenfuss Ennui of Billy Palmer Intelligence of Phyl Maheu Seriousness of Clarice Upson Vocabulary of Betty Hulsman Reserve of Peggy Holmes Efficiency of Lucile Gleason Disposition of Hennie Landell Humor of Betty Whitney Originality of Betty Knowles Sophistication of Ruth Gevalt Management of Dorothy Osborne Naiveté of Cynthia Jones Personality of Rose Heidingsfeld THE AFTERMATH The Nightmare of Nike Staff after June 1, 1932 Page One Hundred Twenty-four Page One Hundred Twenty-five Tl M ail 1 | i «4 uy 1 “Six Page One Hundred Twenty Quality Home Furnishings at moderate prices Special attention to requirements for dormitory rooms. BOSTOCK FURNITURE COMPANY _ 10-12 Trescott St., Taunton, Mass. Your Store SCHOOL SUPPLIES Portable Typewriters Sales—Service—Repairs OFFICE SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT CO. 19 Weir St.—Upstairs—Taunton, Mass. WALTER EMERSON BRIGGS D. M. D. Suite 20 Bates Block Attleboro, Mass. EMERY RECORD PRESERVING CO. Taunton, Mass. Book Binding Specialists in Restoring and Preserving Records and Documents Emery Silk Process Complimentary ED DREW ORCHESTRAS are AGAIN MAIO) 4 eye RETURN ENGAGEMENTS” 211 Lowell Ave. Providence, R. I. Compliments of THE ATTLEBORO FISH MARKET OLD COLONY GARAGE Repairing and Storing DIN VV SALILEY Phone 70-2 Norton, Mass. Qn wat Aaron, Evelyn Gertrude Baker, Frances Lowell Barber, Cecil Silver Barnes, Margaret Louise Bone, Harriett Eleanor Brodhead, Jane Adele 7 Chandler, Louise Fessenden Collins, Eleanor Russell Concordia, Marie Louise Angela T Cook, Elizabeth Cooper, Louise Brown Crawford, Prudence Jane Dickey, Miriam Estelle Dunham, Marjorie Hope Estey, Barbara Norris Evans, Anna Wills Fleisher, Lucile Forbes, Esther Jessamine Foster, Carol : Gevalt, Ruth Virginia Gleason, Avis Lucile 7 Golini, Philomena Claudia Greatorex, Olive Rosine Marion Hardy, Roberta Belle THargan, Emily Nichols Hebner, Jane Elizabeth Heidingsfeld, Rose : Hendricks, Rhoda Amelia Holmes, Margaret Antoinette Hosmer, Rebecca : Hovey, Viola Maud Hulsman, Elizabeth j 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 T Millett, Nancy Navin, Helen Gertrude “T Osborne, Dorothy ‘ Palmer, Eleanor Margaret Palmer, Elizabeth Lake Ze Piperebydia 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 Smalley, Madeline Thackeray Smith, Carolyn Cogswell Smith, Gertrude Kelham Tompkins, Ruth Wilson Upson, Clarice Mary . 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Y. : 77 School Street, Franklin 696 Washington Street, Whitman 116 Alvarado Avenue, Worcester Brush Hill Road, Milton 8 Spring Street, Westbrook, Maine 116 Somerset Avenue, Taunton 500 Dedham Street, Newton Center 5 BEY Upham Street, Melrose 1208 Carlton Boulevard, Jackson, Mich. North Main Street, Monson 731 North River Road, Manchester, Nooo 15 Middle Road, Hamden, Conn. 272 Federal Street, Greenfield 25 Fiske Street, Worcester . 76 Winter Street, Norwood 130 Woodbridge Place, Leonia, N--l: - 9 Deering Place, Portland, Maine 17 Marlborough Street, Lowell 410 Yale Avenue, New Haven, Conn. 237 Wyncote Road, Jenkintown, Pa. . 38 Robinwood Avenue, Jamaica Plain “Box 35, Ridgewood Road, Westwood, Nv South Worcester Street, Chartley 45 Wildwood Street, Winchester 728 Main Street, Southbridge Page One Hundred Thirty-two SAMUEL HOLMES INC. Wholesale and Retail POULTRY 4%” GAME Stalls 17-25 FANEUIL HALL MARKET Basement 3 South Side Tel. Capital 0708—0709—3513 BOSTON, MASS. GARDNER-BROWN CORP. Manufacturers Of Grate Bars, Bearing Bars, Dead Plates, Arches Cheeks, Door Linings, and Hand Stokers. Foundry in Easton, Mass. Telephone 115 Brockton, Mass. CHAPIN-ADAMS CO. 35 South Market Street BOSTON, MASS. Wholesale BUTTER—CHEESE—EGGS Compliments of H. P. HOOD SONS INC. DAIRY EXPERTS 500 Rutherford Avenue Charlestown, Mass. Gallagher, Alice Marion Gates, Mildred Mary Gleason, Irene Agnes Guild, Virginia Everett Gundersheimer, Jane : Haigis, Ruth Elizabeth Hall, Virginia Haris Mary Ce Hathaway, Charlotte Healy, Virginia Louise Hewitson, Martha Florence Holland, Virginia : Hooper, Kathryn Turner House, Alice Clifton Hunter, Helen Madge Hutchinson, Muriel Ardell Keller, Jean Elizabeth Kenyon, Loretta Jane Knowlton, Ruth Pauline 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 Mallon, Emma Sheridan Marsh, Euphemia Hart Marshall, Anna Maxwell, Victoria Loretta McCreery, Virginia May McKelvie, Janet Kendall Mears, Margaret Brainerd Meech, Mildred Elizabeth Mellor, Ruth Pilling Metcalfe, Eleanor Louise Meyer, Bernice Deborah Meyer, Betty Mills, Marjorie Grace Monahan, Josephine Winifred Monroe, Gwendolyn Monroe, Ruth : Moore, Minette Verge Morrison, Margaret Frances Paine, Elinor Frances Pierce, Olive. Potter, Elizabeth Lindsay Pray, Rouena Canterbury Price, Ruth ‘ ‘ Rae, Ann . Rankin, Phyllis Redding, Ruth Reed, Elizabeth Reichenback, Lilly . Reinhardt, Phyllis Anna 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 1002 Boylston Street, Newton Highlands Fairview Farm, Hawthorne 65 Columbus Avenue, Northampton 6 South Street, Walton, N. Y. 2520 Talbot Road, Baltimore, Md. : : 2 Liberty Street, Foxboro 171 Alston Avenue, New Haven, Conn. 37 South Lenox Street, Worcester Salem Street, North Wilminton 107 Summer Street, Weymouth : : : . 20 Hudson Place, Edgewood, R. I. 710 West Allens Lane, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. : : : : : Lake Archer, Wrentham High Street, Farmington, Conn 26 Brantwood Road, Arlington 3 29 Fernwood Avenue, Bradford 24 South Calumet Avenue, Hastings-on- Hudson, Ney 488 Blackstone Street, Woonsocket, Rae 5 Cedar Street, Malden 180 Ashland Avenue, Bloomfield, Nee a LS4: South’ Avenue, Whitman 59 Graham Avenue, Metuchen, INZ a 2250 Seaver Street, Roxbury 148 Esplanade, Mount Vernon, Nea 87 Gerard Place, Newark, No. . 8 Forest Court, Lexington 729 Colonial Avenue, Union, Union County, Nowe . 14 Hancock Street, Everett Box 306, Washingtonville, Ngee 5 8 High Street, Winsted, Conn. '$3- 10 35th Avenue, Jackson Heights, N. Y. 117 Carroll Avenue, Mamaroneck, N. Y. 151 Ridge Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. 461 East High Street, Manchester, N. H. 86 Buckingham Street, Cambridge 52 Maple Street, Danielson, Conn. 58 Broad Street, Danielson, Conn. 39 Grand Street, Somersworth, N. H. . 29 Crowinshield Road, Brookline 2925 North Summit Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. . 40 Auburn Street, Brookline 270 Ashland Street, North Adams 130 Hamilton Street, Southbridge 63 Bellevue Avenue, Melrose 28 Appleton Street, Watertown : 52 Garden Street, Cambridge Fickett Street, South Portland, Maine 34 Montclair Drive, West Hartford, Conn. . 754 Penn Avenue, N.E., Atlanta, Ga. . 264 West Dudley Avenue, Westfield, N. Ale : 619 East Street, Walpole 333 Otis Street, West Newton Ze Dell Avenue, Hyde Park 3815 Farragut Road, Brooklyn, NeaYe 139 East Haverhill Street, Lawrence 45 West 85th Street, New York, Nowe 54 Waban Avenue, Waban . 114 Greenwood Avenue, Greenwood 4501 South Sixth Street, Louisville, Ky. . 278 Orange Street, Manchester, N. Hi 1205 70th Avenue, Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Par SSI Vaughan Street, Portland, Maine . 35 East 84th Street, New York, Ne Xe 14 West 85th Street, New Viorks NGG Preble Street, Bingham, Maine OZ Ont Avenue, Edgewood, R. I. 84 Davis Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. Page One Hundred Thirty-four Most People Understand Words Everyone Understands Pictures OUR DANA STREET PLANT The Largest and Busiest Retail Coal Plant in New England COAL For Every Purpose If It’s Heat You Want Telephone 1250 STAPLES COAL COMPANY TAUNTON DIVISION R. STOLAR CO. Beef, Pork, Lamb, and Veal SaeAT iad New Faneuil Hall Market Boston, Mass. PLANTS CUT FLOWERS for Commencements, Weddings HALL THE FLORIST 4 Main St. Taunton Tel. 1422 Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere Telephone Capitol 1790—1791—1792—1798 BOHN-KENT CO. Wholesale Provisions 81-83 South Market St. Boston, Mass. B. B. McKeever, Pres. F. B. Tyler, Treas. LOWELL BROS. BAILEY CO. PROUD PRODUGCE Capitol 8790-1-2-3-4 47-48 South Market St. Boston, Mass. Shaw, Inez Small, Harriet Faith Smith, Nathalie Clifford Snook, Wilma Elizabeth Standish, Virginia Caroline Streeper, Dorothea Stiefel Sumner, Marjorie Suther, Elizabeth Frances Sweet, Geraldine Tait, Irene Ellsworth Thompson, Harriet Leach Tilton, Frances Bradford Wastcoat, Mary Priscilla Webster, Helen Elizabeth Weinstock, Adelaide Eleanor Welch, Mildred Viola Wenger, Louise Joyce Weygand, Elaine Lina Willard, Frances Calista Williams, Alice Mary . Wonderly, Lenor Froelich Woodin, Frances Carolyn Young, Marjorie Gladding “Ackerman, Helen Adams, Elisabeth Jane Adams, Helen Frances Allen, Frankline Edith � Andrews, Ruth Gleason . “ Atkins, Marjorie Mary “Bach, Julia Kathleen Baldwin, Jean Elizabeth “Bean, Olga Jessie : Beckwith, Elizabeth Reynolds Belisle, Elisabeth Bell, Edith ‘Bertsch, Marion Louise Bestor, Barbara Jane Birge, Emily Jane - Bolte, Juliette � Born, Helene Margaret Boyce, Billigene Boylston, Alison Williams Bradlee, Elizabe‘h Harlow ‘Brown, Dufhe Janet Brown, Lois Amy : Calder, Martha Howland “Carpenter, Sylvia Case, Martha Elizabeth Chase, Phyllis Bliven Cloudman, Charlotte « Colcord Margaret Cornelia Colton, Clara Virginia -Conner, L@e Crocker, Bertha Knight “Crosby, Harriette Elizabeth Croucher, Winifred Elizabeth pane, Sylvia Penniman (Dean, Elenor Frances vDoble, Miriam Lillian Drake, Margaret Kinkead Eckles, Eleanor Emerson, Evelyn Bernice yEmlen, Mary Carpenter 3449 79th Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. 155 Tolman Street, Westbrook, Maine 314 Middle Street, Portsmouth, N. H. 63 Oakridge Avenue, Summit, N. J. : : . 60 Harmon Terrace, Dayton, Ohio 192 South Washington Street, North Attleboro 235 State Street, Augusta, Maine 1653 Linden Street, Allentown, Pa. 175 Park Street, Attleboro Center Street, North Easton : . R. F. D. No. 4, Attleboro 358 Main Street, Laconia, N. H. 29 Ellington Road, Wollaston Walnut Road, South Hamilton 96 Neptune Avenue, Woodmere. Lal Nae ; 3 Fay Street, Westboro 67 Moss cAvenue! Highland Park, Mich. 21 Lawrence Street, Taunton 74 Main Street, Sanford, Maine : 193 Cypress Street, Brookline : . 49 Emerson Street, Kingston, N. Y. 163 Barclay Avenue, Flushing, L. I., N. Y. 253 Broadway, Newport, R. I. S reshmen Munnsville, Madison County, N. Y. Fairlawn Heights, R. F. D. No. 6, Akron, Ohio 50 Harvard Street, Newtonville Burlington Avenue, North Wilmington Summer Street, Lanesborough East Street, Amher st 1155 Park Avenue, New York, N; Y¥- 331 Cornelia Street, Boonton, N. J. - 164 Hollis Avenue, Braintree 335 Bedford Avenue, Mount Vernon, IND YE 422 Tune Street, Fall River Innes Road, Scarsdale, NGS 339 Benjamin Avienuewsorglre Grand Rapids, Mich. 200 Raymond Street, Chevy Chase, Md. 51 Brace Road, West Hartford, Conn. ‘ . 17 Irving Place, Pelham, N. Y. 420 West End Avenue, New York, N.Y. eLOme bition Court, Springfield, Vite 2083 Taylor Road, East Cleveland, Ohio ‘ : Washington Street, Duxbury 1237 Stratford Place, Ohio eo Jackson Street, Attleboro 184 Angell Street, Providence, Reels . 150 Kenyon Street, Hartford, Conn. 2218 Chatfield Drive, Cleveland Heights, Ohio - 148 Winthrop Street, Taunton 1709 Washington Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. 182 Ashland Street, Melrose Highlands 830 Park Avenue, New York Naas Cincinnati, 100 Front Street, Exeter, N. H. 98 Grant Street, Portland, Maine Man Street, Harwich North | Washington Street, Port Washington, iINGEYe : =o ali} Thorndike Street, Beverly 57 Green Street, Augusta, Maine 56 Green Street, Bath, Maine j 3 First Terrace, Easton, Pa. ; . 569 Lancaster Avenue, Haverford, Pa. 4412 North Stowell Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. 36 West School Lane, Germantown, Pa. Page One Hundred Thirty-six Stearns” Youthful Fashions at low prices appeal ‘to under-grads and post-grads alike Wi cater to the fashion demands of collegians who want subtle sophistication in their day, afternoon and evening costumes. Our sixth floor offers coats, suits, furs and hats to complement the dresses and gowns on the fourth floor. Correct accessories for each costume are assembled on the street floor R. H. STEARNS CO. THE MANSFIELD PRESS NEW HOTEL has complete, modern facilities for TAUNTON carefully executing the printing of C OLLEGE BOOKLETS CONCERT PROGRAMS DISPLAY CARDS A Fine New England Hotel IFFICE FORM Re es : Extends Its Welcome STATIONERY rae . MENUS WVlodern—F ireproo RULED FORMS All Rooms With Bath Cuisine Unexcelled 172 North Main Street MANSFIELD Telephone 120 Only seven miles from Wheaton College Etz, Dorothy : ‘Evans, Mary Bliem “Fiske, Clara Elizabeth ‘Flaccus, Caroline Louise Flemings, Harriet Frances ‘Fraquelli, Anna Grace “Gilbert, Ada Helen “Goldsmith, Margaret Eatin, Lydia Angela ott, Esther Louise “Gottesman, Celeste Ruth Gough, Dorothy Lucille +Goullaud, Eugenie Louise Graham, Barbara -Graves, Nancy Whittemore 5 “Greenleaf, Elizabeth de la Roche Hall, Caroline Osborne Hammer, Mary Pickering Hammond, Marion Beatrice Hannum, Lucy Helen ‘Hart, Georgia Van Riper Hassell, Ruth Harriet ‘Hayes, Frances Osgood ‘Hebner, Dorothy Taylor Henn, Ruth Miller Henney, Doris Palmer Heywood, Anne Holbrook, Esther Shaw Holt, Nellie Mason “Howell, Ruth Boyer Howland, Alice Antoinette Howland, Harriet Alma ‘Hudson, Elizabeth Louise Hughes, Elvira Webster Hunt, Helen : Ingalls, Eleanor DuBois Jackson, Ruth Clare Jeffrey, Helen Rose . “Johnson, Hilda Althea Judd, Allison Fairlee Kershaw, Margaret Ainslie King, Margaret Leslie Kleinhans, Alice Mary Klorfein, Rhoda Doris � Knox, Ruth Leila - Laffe y, Harriet Josephine La Motte, Mary Alice Lawrence, Barbara Levy, Elizabeth Ann ; Lightbourn, Edith Evelina ¥Limerick, Jeannette Boullemet vLinscott, Betsy Virginia vLloyd, Sarah Elizabeth Longley, Irene Evelyn “Low, Constance Louise : MacDonald, Helen Elizabeth “Machen, Eva Katharine (Mann, Katharine � Marr, Dorothy Esther Marshall, Rebecca Jane UMason, Helen Evelyn Mayer, Jane . : McElroy, Margaret Josephine rMeeker, Elisabeth Westbrook “Mehan, Rosemary : v Merrill, Elizabeth Stark Merz, Elizabeth Jane y Mitchell, Mary Virginia 3 21 Rural Avenue, Medford Franklin and Prospect Streets, Pottstown, Pa. : 377 ‘Tremont Street, Taunton 319 Dickinson Avenue, Ben Avon, Pittsburgh : _ North Road, ‘Chelmsford 18 Chestnut Street, Westerly, Ro ae 439 Moraine Street, Brockton 331 Newton Street, Brookline 49 Taber Avenue, Providence, R. I. 2 Phillip’s Terrace, Phillip’s Beach 360 Broadway, Lawrence, L. I., N. Y. 269 Rose Boulevard, Akron, Ohio 35 Stetson Street, Brookline 6 Williams Street, Andover 21 Union Street, East Walpole . 284 Tappan Street, Brookline Oldwell, New Hartford, Conn. . 22 Kilburn Road, Belmont 60 Appleton Street, Manchester, No Bs ‘ 7 LOSE Wiest Street, Easthampton 79 Hastings Street, West Roxbury 324 William Street, Boonton, N. J. 33 Jefferson Street, Bangor, Maine . Cragmere Park, Mahwah, N. J. . 2613 Wellington Road, Cleveland, Ohio 1037 Farmington Avenue, West Hartford, Conn. ‘ Shorelands, Old Greenwich, Conn. 31 Massachusetts Avenue, Walpole : Gilbertville 32 Garyerton Road, Trucksville, Pa. Ringstrasse 72, Lichterfelde 3, Berlin, Germany . Ringstrasse 72, Lichterfelde 3, Berlin, Germany : 433 Lincoln Street, Uniontown, Pa. Treehaven, Edgewater Park, N. J. 3 68 Prospect Street, Melrose . 679 Broadway, Kingston, Nese , 5 1294 Asbury Avenue, Hubbard Woods, III. 53 South Clinton Avenue, Bay Shore pelea lee N. Y. ; : 162 Common Street, Watertown 123 Varnum Avenue, Lowell P. O. Box 449, Harwichport Ow Base Campus, Easton, Pa. 819 North Highland Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 239 Central Park West, New York Nas Ye 350 Main Street, Glastonbury, Conn. Rensselaer Road, Essex Fells, N. J. 1106 Rodney Street, Wilmington, Del. : . 40 Orient Street, Melrose 32 East 64th Street, New York, Neoxe “Foothills,” Warwick West, Bermuda 102 Longwood Road, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. 44 Arlington Road, Wellesley Hills Fort ‘Washington, Md. 1295 ‘Manor Circle, Pelham Manor, N. Y. : 12 Newton Avenue, Worcester 590 Main Street, Malden 100 Stults Road, Belmont Richmond 10 Freeman Street, Woodfords, Maine 585 East State Street, Sharon, Pa. : F 14 Woodleigh, Dedham 730 Betula Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio . 3621 Dartmouth Avenue, Dallas, Texas 559 Park Street, Upper Montclair, N. J. ; : : . 4 Park Street, Lowell . 8 Burley Avenue, Danvers 424 North Portage Path, Akron, Ohio 20 Ellison Avenue, Bronxville, Nee Page One Hundred Thirty-eight WHEATON INN Make This Your Home While Visiting At Wheaton Excellent Rooms and Meals ° MGR. MRS. GUILER M. F. ELLIS COMPANY Wholesalers PAPER AND PAPER PRODUCTS Baskets, Brooms, Brushes, Galvanized- ware, Glassware, Woodenware. 297 Montello Street Brockton, Mass. Telephone 694 JOHN RWHITEE SON wc PROVIDENCE.R.I. Nearly Seventy Year's Service NAVY STANDARD NEW RIVER Wheaton College Coal This Year JOHN R. WHITE SON INC. 27 WEYBOSSET ST. PROVIDENCE, R. I. ROY LAMSON’S HARVARDIANS 43 Antrim Street Cambridge, Mass. Compliments of J. C. PRATT GOWNS HOODS and CAPS For All Degrees The oldest organiza- tion of its kind in America . . . supply- ing the outstanding universities, colleges and schools with Aca- demic Costumes. Sole depository of the Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume. COTRELL AND LEONARD Est. 1832 Albany, N. Y. Moore, Virginia Morsack, Virginia Carr Morse, Jane Wallace ‘Morse, Margaret |Mott, Adelma Mary “Nelson, Kathleen Lothrop “Norton, Ruth Wood O'Keefe Edith Randle age, Eleanor Wheelock Bie Jane 4-Patch, Mary Beryl Paterson, Anne : Paterson, Kathleen Guthrie ‘Paulson, Luella Alberta “Peirce, Margaret Pennock, Jeannetta Reever Perham, Louise Sweetser ePickard! Marjorie Poss, Kathryn Elaine Powell, Ruth Gertrude “Presbrey, Eleanor Elizabeth “Price, Carol Burley fF Pritchard, Mary Roberts (Proctor, Avanelle Major Raymond, Thoreau Elizabeth “Rees, Bethana Regestein, Virginia Mary Renaud, Patsy Helen -Rice, Celia May Rice, Frances Irene : Richards, Emily Dunham Ryan, Alice Jean Sager, Phyllis Janet Salorio, Mary . — Searles, Medora Clark Shipman, Elsie Davidson Shurtleff, Ruth Elizabeth Slocomb, Ruth Smith, Christine Wilma “Smith, Deborah Wharton -Soutter, Anna Warn : Stewart, Margaret Isabel Stone, Harriet Louise y Strayer, Ann Haviland y Sullivan, Catherine Jane Tallmadge, Jane Charlotte “Tannatt, Mary Adams “Teachout, Genevieve Redtord! ’ Thomas, Priscilla 'Thum, Dorothy Frances «Tindale, Helen Louise Tompkins, Mabel i (Turner, Merle Elizabeth ’ Wagner, Darrah © Warner, Mary Frances Wasgatt, Cynthia Helen v Wentworth, Grace Olive Whitford, Helen Jane Whiting, Louise : tv Whitney, Eleanor Wilson, Jean Harvey vy Wilson, Mary Elizabeth ' Wistar, Eleanor Stanley | Wragg, Hazel Russell “Young, Marion : College Highway, Southwick 30 Lawrence Avenue, West Orange, N. J. Granite at Pine Street, Peterborough, N. H. 21 Crosman Avenue, Beach Bluff 171 Indiana Avenue, Providence, R. I. 143 Park Street, West Roxbury . 8 Solon Street, Wellesley 2603 West 16th Street, Wilmington, Del. Station Road, Lincoln County ‘Line and Buck Road, Haverford, Pa: 2 47 Lindenwood Road, Stoneham 3060 Coleridge Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio 130 Summit Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. 19 Davis Street, Mansfield State Infirmary, Tewksbury 225 Washington Avenue, Haddonfield, N. J. : Box 201, Chelmsford Box 566, Hopedale Aurora, Ohio 111 Watson Road, Belmont 366 Stetson Street, Fall River . 92 Marshall Street, Watertown 22, Oakland Avenue, Mount Vernon, Ng Lye 235 Clifton Street, Malden 7 Bradford Place, Taunton . 124 Otis Street, Newtonville 905 Edgehill Road, Wilmington, Del. 16 Puritan Avenue, Forest Hills ites : Main Street, Westminster . 742 Washington ‘Street, Canton 196 Howard Street, West Bridgewater 259 Main Street, Easthampton 43 Richards Street, Dedham é 120 Upland Road, Quincy . 65 Monmouth Street, Springfield 143- 34. Franklin Avenue, Flushing, L. I., N. Y. 180 Longfellow Street, Portland, Maine é a BRS Clifton Street, Malden . 14 Locust Street, Belmont 535 Church Lane, Germantown, Pa. : 17 Arbutus Road, Swampscott 16 Foster Avenue, Mount Vernon, INDY . 224 County Street, Attleboro 3589 Main Street, Stratford, Conn. 7 ISDOxmOteets Lawrence 2500 East Olive Street, Milwaukee, Wis. : . 229 Main Street, Easthampton ogg9 North Park Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio 98 Essex Avenue, Montclair, N. J. 34 Aubrey Road, Montclair, Nae 3 Hampton Road, Brockton 10 Glengarry, Winchester 3 Chestnut Street, Nantucket : : : : Pocasset 1746 Kay Street, Washington, DG: 23 Summer Street, Rockland, Maine Se Payson Road, Belmont 1410 Evergreen Avenue, Plainfield, Nook ; : Center Street, Pembroke Center 25 Ricker Road, Newton 74 Brookside Avenue, Newtonville 118 Marshall Street, Watertown 166 West School House Lane, Germantown, Pa. : 63 School Street, Mansfield 7 Home Avenue, Concord, Neo: Page One Hundred Forty 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 Howard W. Marshall Company INCORPORATED Boston, Mass. BUILDER’S OF KILHAM HALL L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Attleboro, Massachusetts Official Jeweler to Wheaton College COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS PROGRAMS and FAVORS Special designs and estimates furnished on special club and organization insignia and on medals, loving cups, trophies and honorary keys. Heating and Plumbing Compliments of Contractors of for Kilham Hall THE FOXBORO MANSFIELD BUS COMPANY BUERKEL CO., INC. Established 1877 Boston FOXBORO, MASS. She Warren, Kay Vantine Studios, Inc. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE NIKE 1932 160 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONES HAN. 0743-44 She Warren Kay Vantine Studios, Inc. Established 1919 160 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS Special Attention to College Work CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER FOR WHEATON COLLEGE 1931-1932 We will gladly quote class rates on groups, class pictures, or indi- vidual class pictures, or on photographs of groups, classes, clubs, etc., for use in Year Books. Also, activity and campus photographs. Write us fully your requirements. Special discounts to schools and colleges on application. a3 ‘ad ew 6a oma SES +3 Vy Y Sate ee im ben EB ae 16 alt A be agai Sop ys Bay, iA 4