Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1933 volume:

=H 4 — WHEATON COLLEGE NORTON, MASSACHUSETTS MCMXXxXIlI ie Nike 1933 we have sought our inspiration from the Classics, since all ages have acknowledged them the source of finest work. Perhaps we have misused our originals—even treated them with unwarranted flip- pancy—but if so, it was with the best of all possible motives: your enjoy- ment, both now, and for many years COsCOME: R eA ath aL ae a Sm mw im Gm § oi Nee iS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ATE Pum ACD DERwAUMOAS INT Crs Ca 18h 56 35, a ie POST SCRIPTUM Dele kebs Gauls OmReny, To Walter Oscar McIntire with gratitude for the philosophical guidance which he has given to Wheaton students, we respectfully dedicate this NIKE LL of four years of college can- not get into Nvke. Most things which happened are not recorded here. But this volume will remind you of everything which makes col- lege a memory worth preserving. Nike can however never take the place of visits back again to the old campus. Just as soon as you leave it, it begins to change. ‘Tiny planted trees become deep woods, new buil- dings appear, age makes colleges more beautiful. Everytime you look at Nke is a suggestion to come back and see if it is not following the ex- ample of its alumnae and growing -more with the years. MirRIAM FERONIA CARPENTER, A.B., L.H.D. EpirH Moriet Waite, A.M. Dean Secretary of the Board of Admission Dean of Freshmen SARAH BELLE YounG, A.B., L.H.D. MABEL ELIZABETH DUNKLE Registrar; Secretary of the Faculty Bursar Page Ten Board of Trustees era RePARK AB, DIDS LL.D:, President of the Board.......7... Norton Pcie lever ein WEP TL ONG Vice-President.c S02. 2.4. oe be ees Norwood Veen TE ADOW Ss: AB. Sectetaty... c.ck Casts cv se cok se ee es andes Waban Pee erie ees LAN el Teast eric. sila ave eines 8 ieee els ogee Dedham ite EL UPON CLARK, Litt. De) 02.0 poten «eens ee os Brooklyn, N. Y. Se eee. CG) Now. Bie ges eis pies datas sale ein aoe ieee Bien os Winchester ee ty err iia e IV LD. Dis 8 bees cet ork sale dak arenes a gic ade Waltham Semmens ae AG) Aa Bans oeka eS OM. gd de Madea ets dye gs Migs Lee New Bedford Sie een Oo. EVIGRSO Nine ee hina st sided oa A oa eee he che BP sie Boston Pavia iNt CAMS VL VEHB.Di, Ph.Ds hss sae ae New Haven, Conn. ee lee COG ALVIS YS, Biss. wget oe wise a. Sao Framingham Center eee rtd CO) eA LN hoe acornA ois wrecved « a Mio AR er ee Boston EB GOL, CRON SIREN 8 JE TEA Ferg Ne PER en or ar a ee Ty © Milton meme fom Pe) | IRC AV Ee eo lie cay peu a dep Aan wae, % 6S ORT Brookline Piro VOOLKY AM. Litt: D L.H.D., LUD... «2... 2. south Hadley Administrative Officers Seer ie RI VA Bo DD ee LOe wears Jobb dns o bs eee eaeee te President Pee ERONTACCARPENIVER, VACB. sIAH Dan... oye snes thaw Dean Sake be LL YOUNG, AtB:, L.H.D.. 2.22. Registrar; Secretary of the Faculty EDITH MURIEL WHITE, A.M. Secretary of the Board of Admission; Dean of Freshmen Siete reer oer SODA Yen none bie = Con eine ide sues Sta eis ‘Treasurer en elem le Zs Pe tala COUN Ta lee censor ahoations. sana yea dee Ae eee Bursar Page Eleven Heads of Departments ESTHER ISABEL SEAVER, PH.D. ‘ 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.D., Acadia University; A.M., Acadia University; B.D., Rochester Theological School; Graduate Study in Biblical Department of University of Chicago. Author of Christianity and Its Bible; Christiantly’s Unifying J 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, Columbia University. Contributor to Bulletin of Torrey Botanical Club; Boston Society of Natural History. MILDRED WILLIAMS EVANS, PH.D. Associate 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: Dupont; Gillette; Lehn and Fink. Member of the American Chemical Society; American Asso- ciation of University Professors. Contributor to: American Pharmaceutical Journal; Journal of American Chemical Society. Page Twelve [Nie eres HENRIETTA 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 Economics 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 Politi- cal Science Association; American Association of University Professors. Author of The Political Theory of State-Supported Elemen- tary Education in England: 1750-1833. RAGPH PHILIPS BOAST ALM: 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 Require- ments in English; Modern Language Association; American Association of University Professors; New England Association of Teachers of English; School and College Conference on English. Author of Youth and the New World; The Study and Appre- ciation of Literature; Collaborator: Introduction to the Study of Literature; Social Backgrounds of English Literature; Short Stories; Leading Facts for New Americans; Cotton Mather. OTTO VSPRINGBRR, PHD: Assistant Professor of German Ph.D., University of Tubingen, Germany. Taught in Realgymnasium, Stuttgart, Germany; Assistant professor of German, Howard University, Washington, D. C. Chi eORDECHESLEY “HUBBARD SPH D. Professor of History and Political Science A.B., Brown University; A.M., Harvard University; Ph.D., Brown University. Instructor in History, Eastern Illinois State Teachers’ Col- lege; Instructor in Government, Williams College; Instructor in Political Science, Brown University. Member of American Historical Association; American Politi- cal Science Association; New England Teachers’ Association (President, 1931). Page Thirteen BUNT CGEHIW ORK 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 College. American ‘Philological Association; Archaeological 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 JENNE Yee 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 McIN TIRE SP Erie: 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 In- stitute; Missionary in Philippines. Member of American Philisophical Association. Page Fourteen 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. GUENFALERED SHOOK, PH.D: Professor of Physics and Director of the Observatory A.B., University of Wisconsin; Ph.D., University of Illinois; Williams College. Member of American Astronomical Association: 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, PH.D. Professor of Psychology and Education A.B., Vassar College: A.M., Vassar College; Ph.D., Rad- cliffe 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. AGNES RUTHERFORD ‘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 Romance Languages, College of Emporia, Kansas; Instructor in French and Spanish, Bryn Mawr College; Assistant Pro- fessor 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 Associa- ‘tion; American Association of Teachers of Italian; Société des Amis de la Bibliotéque Nationale (Paris). Author of Flaubert and Maupassant: A Literary Relationship. Contributor to Books Abroad. Page Fifteen MATHILDE MARGARETHE LANGE, PH.D. Professor of Zoology Ph.D., University of Zurich; American Universities: Columbia, Harvard, New York, Cornell. Foreign Universities: Leipzig, Freiburg, Jena. Biological Research Stations: Naples, Musée Oceanographique: Monaco, Woods Hole, Bermuda. Phi Beta Kappa. Confidential Interpreter attached to office of Military Atta- ché of the United States Legation in Berne; Switzerland. Microanalyst of the United States Department of Agriculture. Faculty [DA JOSEPHINE EV ERE I Sat Viel Ei: Professor of English Language 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. Zs GRACE FLORENCE SHEPHARD, 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. : CAROSLYINNA EE Professor of Latin A.B., Tarkio College; A.M., Colorado College; Ph.D., Cornell University; Diploma de Suficiencia, Centro de Estudios Historicos, 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 Society; Mediaeval Academy; Classical Association of New England. Author of Natales Sortes Vergilianae. ELSIE ELIZABETH GULLEY, PH.D. 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 to the Faculty A.B., Colby College; L.H.D., Colby College. Member of American Association of Collegiate Registrars; American Association of University Women. Page Sixteen INN Ap oe MARGUERITE METIVIER, A.M. Associate Professor of French A.B., Radcliffe College; A.M., Radcliffe College; University of Grenoble, France; Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. Member of Modern Language Association; Salon Francais de Boston. EDERT MURIEL Wii ha. 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 iene ©. A. Member of National Education Association; Progressive Education Association; National Association of Deans of Women; New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. LOUISE SCH UTZ VBOAS, 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, Gonns, 1918. ; Author of A Great Rich Man, The Romance of Sir Walter Scott; Elizabeth Barrett Brown- ing; Collaborator: Leading Facts for New Americans; Cotton Mather. 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. HFLEN RAY PARKER, A.M. Assistant Professor of French A.B., Radcliffe College; A.M., Middlebury; La Sorbonne, France-American Exchange Fellowship. Phi Beta Kappa. Assistante en Anglais Ecole Normale de Laval, France. Member of Alliance Francaise; American Association of Teachers of French; Massa- chusetts Iota and Kappa Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa. ELEANOR ELIZABETH RANDELL, A.B. Assistant Professor of Art A.B., Wheaton College; Graduate of School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. Publicity exhibited in Boston, Rockport, Springfield. Member of American Federation of Arts; Springfield Art League; Rockport Association. ELLEN BARTLETT BALLOU, A.M. Assistant Professor of Spoken English A.B., Wellesley College; A.M., Northwestern University. Director of Play House at Little Compton, Rhode Island, Summer, 1931. Page Seventeen [NO ee MARY ROSE BUCHLER, A.M. Assistant Professor of French A.B., Wells College: A.M., Brown University; University of Paris. Wells College French Scholarship, 1930. ? ‘ Member of Société des Professeurs Francais aux Etats-Unis. - 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 FAVE 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. LILY DURRELMAN Instructor in French Brevet Supérieure d’enseignement; Diplome de fin d’études des colléges. Instructor in schools in Germany, Wales, Switzerland, France. DOLORES OLIPHANT LOWE, A.M. Instructor in Biology A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., Syracuse University. Sigma Xi. Assistant in Zodlogy, Syracuse University. 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. VIRGINIA MARY MOSS, A.M. Instructor in Spanish A.B., Wheaton; University of Mexico; A.M., Brown University. Page Eighteen ISL er. 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 South- ern Illinois Teacher’s College. Member of Modern Language Association; American Mediaeval Society; American Association of University Women; Junior Member of American Association of University Professors. JANNE ETE ELEHINA 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 Histroy 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. MURIEL EMMIE HIDY, A.M. Instructor in Economics A.B., University of British Columbia; A.M., Clark University. American Antiquarian Fellow, Clark University, 1927. RIGHARDEDAY LDEBWUCK, S.B-. Instructor in Art S.B., Harvard University. Assistant and Tutor in Art, Harvard University. 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. EY Ai eacM. Assistant in English A.B., Wheaton College; A.M., Wellesley College. Wheaton Scholarship for Graduate Study. Junior Member American Association of University Professors. Page Nineteen ING ate EDWARDSBe CAso, eA2B: 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 dueles. Research: Fencing Lore; Romance of Ancient Sword Play; Types of Weapons. PAUL FREDERICK CRESSE YER: Assistant Professor of Sociology Ph.B., Denison University, Granville, Ohio; Ph.D., University of Chicago. Instructor in English and History at the Junior College and Academy, Swatow, China; Assistant Professor of Sociology at Reed College, Portland, Oregon; Instructor in Sociology at the University of Chicago; Research Sociologist for the Fact Finding Commission of the In- stitute of Social and Religious Research, with investigations in India; Assistant Professor of Sociology at McGill University, Montreal, Canada. ELIZABETH CORNELIA EVANS, PH.D. Instructor in Greek and Latin A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Radcliffe College; Phi Beta Kappa; two years of study at the American Academy in Rome. KEREN ELIZABETH GILMORE, PH.D. “a Instructor in Chemistry B.S., Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio; M.A., Smith College; Ph.D., University of Minnesota. Assistant and Instructor in Chemistry, Smith College; Assistant in Chemistry, University of Minnesota. RALPH WILLARD HIDY. AME Instructor in History A.B., Miama University, Oxford, Ohio; A.M., Clark University; Phi Beta Kappa. Theructor in History, Norwich University, Northfield, Vermont. RACHEL BARRON PEIRCE, A.M. Instructor in Music A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., Vassar College; Private study in Paris. Organist and Head of Music Department, Northfield Seminary; Assistant Organist and Instructor in Organ, Vassar College. HELEN WHITCOMB, SC.M. Instructor in Biology A.B., Tufts College; Sc.M., Brown University. Phi Beta Kappa. Graduate Assistant in Comparative Anatomy, Brown University. ELIZABETH ZORBAPH-D: Instructor in German A.B., Vassar College; Study at University of Bonn; Ph.D., University of Freiburg. ELEANOR CRARY, M.A. Instructor in English B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Tufts College. Teaching Fellow, Tufts College. BARBARA AVERY ROPER, A.B. Assistant in Chemistry A.B., Wheaton College. Phi Beta Kappa. Page Twenty | WIAA SENIORS | KAY our WIV OV EANAS he cry) it 48 HIN gage: u iW ee an %) AY) fs tie Senior Officers ELIZABETH SPANGLER ELIZABETH GREEN MARGARET GRUVER OLIVE CLARK ELIZABETH COCHRAN Page Twenty-one President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Song Leader IN] eee DORA AUGUSTA AMES Wilton, New Hampshire History Agora 3, 4; Romance Language Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 172,93, + (Capit sjen Hockeys (2-4 ee raCkal ea se aGHor: 1, 2,3; 43, Glee, Club 13 Wires Captain 3 sNews. 2, 93,045 Mummer’s Play 2; Pageant 1, 2; House Chairman 4; Dean’s List 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Bazaar 4; Sorry, Homer, we can’t compare her even to your best, Amazon. There’s too much intellect, and too serious a pur- pose in life here for that. MARGUERITE ARMSTRONG Westboro, Massachusetts Mathematics Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer C. G. A. 3; Secretary of the Class 2; House Chairman 4; Mummer’s Play 2; May Queen’s Court 2, 3; Her efforts at silencing stanton may not be golden; but her speech zs silver, and her table talk a joy to jaded ears. KATHLEEN COOK ARNOLD Milton, Massachusetts Psychology . Student Council 1; Class Treasurer 2; Mummer’s Play 2; Hop Decoration Committee 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Pageant 1; Business Manager Nike 3; Chairman Prom Dining Room Committee 3; Chairman Prom Refreshment Committee 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant House Chairman 3; She would please you, Epicurus, with her graciousness in the welcoming of guests. It would add flavor to your food. Page Twenty-two ELLEN RUDGE BAKER West Roxbury, Massachusetts English Literature Vice-President of the Class 1; Secretary C. G. A. 2; Vice- Presidents Cos Gara. 3-8 President, ©.) GoyA. 4 ) Mummers Play 2; Nativity Play 4; May Queens Court 2, 3; Art Club 3, 4; Psyche 4; This, Plato, is mere pretension to the name of tyranny. It governs with a smile. JANET WINTHROP BAKER South Hanover, Massachusetts Philosophy Hockey 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Pageant 1; A pleasant person, and a helpful person, and a friendly person, Aristotle, to meet with your approval. MARIANA YARNALL BARTON Marlton, New Jersey Philosophy Pea Hockey 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey 2, 3, 4; Riding Team We believe her a descendent of Mercury, Hesoid; she is most extremely swift; though she looks too sweet to be descended from that rascal. Page Twenty-three LILLIAN ELEANOR BODWELL Sanford, Maine Mathematics Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; (Cap’t 2, Head 4;) News 1, 2, 3, 4; Man- aging Editor 3, 4; Mummer’s Play 2; May Queen’s Court 2; Commencement Ball Chairman 4; A grecian portrait of an efficient soccer player bound for Maine. OLIVE EVELETH BOWDITCH Augusta, Maine Psychology Soccer 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Hiking W 2; Head of Hiking 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Hop Decoration Committee 2; Page- ant 1, 2; House Chairman 4; German Club 4; News 2, 3; She walks, Zenophon, miles, and miles, and miles, through cold and dew and early morning light, leading a motley crew. ELIZABETH EDMOND BRIGHAM Brookline, Massachusetts French Choir 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Vaudeville 1, 2, 3; Pageant 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Soccer 3; Mummer’s Play 2; Behold, Terpsichore, a modern disciple. Did you know how to tango, Terpsichore ? Page Twenty-four EILEEN HENRIETTA CARLSON Springfield, Massachusetts Honors in Latin Dramatic Council 2, 3; German Club 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Psyche 3, 4; Mummer’s Play 2; Nike 3; Rushlight 3; “She will weave strange words, and mankind shall be moved by the music thereof.’ If the oracle play us not false, this portends great things. OLIVE LOUISE CLARK Plandome, New York Art Art Club 3, 4, President 4; Class Secretary 4; Assistant House Chairman 3; Class Dramatics 2, 3, “Helena’s Hus- band,’ “Man of Destiny;” Mummer’s Play 2; Nativity Play 4; Riding Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey Team 1, 3, 4; Class Swimming Team 3, 4; Track Team 3, 4; Vaude- ville 3; If, Praxiteles, you would come, and talk on the Ideal in Greek Art, we'll have orange ices, and serve tea in the studio. ELIZABETH BROOKE COCHRAN Brookewood, Virginia Psychology Class President, one half year, 2; Class Song Leader 4; Y. W. Church Flower Committee 2; President of Orchestra 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4; Pageant 2; Vaudeville 3; Ah, those soft Lydian airs, that insidious “Day and Night,” that low-down “Mississippi Mud.” Beware, ye Spartans, lest you lose your morale. Page Twenty-five MURIEL CHADWICK CROWELL Westbrook, Maine Music Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; News 4; Wouldst hear some soft, sweet music, Orpheus? ALICE VIRGINIA DADMUN Worcester, Massachusetts Psychology Hiking 1; Pageant 2; Sophomore Hop Decoration Com- mittee 2; We have a Muse of Comedy, but her name isn’t Thalia, and her imitations of Macbeth are not classic. URANIA BARTLETT DAYTON New York City, New York German Psyche 4; President of German Club 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Song Leader 3; College Song Leader 4; Mummer’s Play 2; May Queen’s Court 2; Vocational conference Chair- man 4; Soccer 4; Vaudeville 1, 2, 3; Dean’s List 4; If, Aristotle, she weren’t so small, you would not so con- tinually overlook her when speaking of the well-rounded person. We are amazed at her versatility. Page Twenty-six Lie [eee es BARBARA EVANS DEWOLF Malden, Massachusetts Philosophy Class President 1; May Day, Spirit of ’33 and Maid of Honor; Assistant Editor of News; Treasurer of Dramatic Association; Choir; Vaudeville; President of Psyche; Dra- matics—‘‘He Who Gets Slapped,” ‘“Master-Builder,” “Bonds of Interest,’ “Right You Are,’ “Twelfth Night,” “The Swan,” “Holiday,” Mummer’s Play, Nativity Play; Go ’way, Sophocles, you can’t have our leading man. He’s under contract to play leading lady for those Harvard fellows. DOROTHY DODGE Melrose Highlands, Massachusetts Sociology News, Advertising Staff, 1, 2, Advertising Manager 3, 4; Advertising Manager of Nike, 3; Class hockey 1, 2, 3; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, captain 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Pageant 2; Mummer’s Play 2; Music Committee for Hop and Prom; Bridges, Xerxes, bridges! Are you looking for a bridge? It’s a game to this capable player. JEANNETTE DODGE Gloucester, Massachusetts Chemistry Vice-President of Class 3; Treasurer of A. A. 3; Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4, captain 4; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 3; Pageant 2; Mummer’s Play 2; Science Club 3, 4; Fire Captain 3; She hasn’t an army of ten thousand men, Xenophon, but she’s been around, and she has her legions, we’ve heard. Page Twenty-seven MILLICENT DOIG Nyack, New York Psychology Soccer 1, 4; Choir 1, 4; Fire Captain 3; Fire Chief 4; A small person, and a quiet person, and a merry person, Prometheus, to be so set against you and your pretty fire. OLIVE ALEXANDRA DUNBAR Methuen, Massachusetts Honors in Latin Classical Club 3, 4; Hiking W 1; Pageant 2; We might be classical about her archery and mention Diana, but she’s too merry a Greek for that cold goddess. FRANCES EMELIA ERICKSON Worcester, Massachusetts Sociology News 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2; Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3; Agora 4; Silver Bay Delegate 2; International Relations 4; Student-Industrial Committee 3, 4; Geneva Scholarship Fund Committee 3; Student Chairman 4; Model League 3, 4; Soft words, Ulysses, soft words, and a little tact. Page T wenty-eight CHARLOTTE ESTABROOK Worcester, Massachusetts Latin Hiking W 1; Assistant House Chairman 3; Chapel Monitor 3; Library Committee 2; Pageant 1; Soph Hop Committee 2; Organization of Red Cross Life Saving Examiners; Classical Club 4; A sense of humor that takes you in unexpected places; one that would tickle the ribs of the Wooden Horse itself. JANE EWADINGER Easton, Pennsylvania Economics Class Basketball 1, 3; Choir 3, 4; International Relations Club; There’s something Archaic about her smile, but she’s no stone statue, and she isn’t old, and she most certainly isn’t covered with moss. LAURA BOWMAN FALCONER Brooklyn, New York Mathematics Science Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Art Club 3, 4; Riding 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 3, 4; Class Swimming 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey 2, 3; Track 1; Flying Club 3, Vice-President; A. A. Council 3, 4; Dramatic Council 3, 4; Head of Make- up 3, Chairman of Green Room 4; Vaudeville Committee 1, 2, 3; Pageant Committee 1, 2; Vocational Committee 2; There were Centaurs in the old days, but were they such an early rising race! Page Twenty-nine BEATRICE HUME FARR Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Honors in History Romance Language Club 2, 4; Deutsche Verein 2; Model League of Nations 2, 4; Psyche 4; Agora 4; Junior Year in France; A philosopher, Plato, but one who has moved in diplo- matic circles. EDNA MAY FISHMAN New York City, New York German German Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Riding 2, 3, 4; Dra- matic Association, Scenic Designer 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Council 1, 2, 3; Art Editor of Nike 3; Vaudeville Committee 3; Mummer’s Play 2; Pageant, Costume Designer 1; News 3, 4; S. A. B. Class Committee 1; Director of Class Play, 3; Soph Hop Decoration Committee; President of Flying Clubmess A good imitation of a Bird, Aristophanes! Her homing cry is “Propeller, propeller, who’s got the propeller’? And up in the Clouds she goes. ELEANOR GOODENOUGH Farmington, Michigan Art Atta Club Ridin ae team Samaa Look, John, I’m teaching Pegasus how to jump! Page Thirty ELIZABETH BENNETT GREEN Flushing, New York English Secretary of Class 1; Class Swimming 1; Mummer’s Play 2; May Queen’s Court 2, 3; Nativity Play 3, 4; Soccer Team 3, 4: Assistant House Chairman 3; Vice-President of Class Aa CHoliteeds) 26 350405 Gentle and gracious Nausicaa, we thank you for your courtesy and wish you well. CATHERINE CHALLENGER GRIFFITH Nanticoke, Pennsylvania Philosophy Aurora, neatly tailored, returns to Wheaton after her journey to the West. MARGARET HINKLEY GRUVER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Sociology News 2, 3, 4; S. A. B. Committee 2, 3; Chairman of Blazer Committee 2; Soph Hop Diningroom Committee 2; Class Secretary 3; Choir 3, 4; Treasurer of Class 4; Geneva Fund Committee 4; Dramatics “Man of Destiny’ 3; “The Swan” 4; Soccer 3; I can give, Achilles, and I can take too, and that’s more than you could do. Page Thirty-one CHRISTINE HOWARD HALL Worcester, Massachusetts Honors in French Y. W. GC. A. Cabinet 3; Y. W. C. A. President 4; Model League of Nations Assembly 1, 2, 3 4; Assistant House Chairman 3; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Agora 3; Romance Language Club 3, 4; Geneva School of Inter- national Studies 3; I, too, Ulysses, have séen many lands, and talked Inter- national Relations with many people. MARION LITTLEFIELD HANLON Danvers, Massachusetts Psychology Junior Prom Committee; Choir 2, 3, 4; Hiking W 2; Page- ant 2; Floor Committee 4; Charge of rooms for guests 4; Her sweetness, Plato, commends her to our hearts, her efficiency to our minds. CYNTHIA OTIS HARRINGTON Holden, Massachusetts Philosophy News 3, 4; Pageant 2; German Club 4; Chairman of Cos- tumes 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Don’t fear, Arachne. She’s too pleasantly unassuming to challenge you at the loom. Page Thirty-two ARLENE MAE HARRIS Portland, Maine Mathematics ®BK Science Club, 3, 4; Dean’s List, 2, 3, 4; Pageant 2; Mum- mer’s Play 2; Nativity Play 3; Hiking “W”; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; And if I wished, I might point out to Euclid his mis- takes. MADELINE HARWOOD Tenafly, New Jersey Psychology President of A. A. 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 2; Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity basketball, 2, 3, 4; Class hockey 2, 3, 4; Class soccer 1; Pageant 1; Class swimming 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Mummer’s Play 2; Class baseball 1; A laurel wreath for the leader of the Olympic Games. MARION LOUISE HATHAWAY Providence, Rhode Island Mathematics Cole Memorial Reading Contest 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir Librarian 1; Delegate to Silver Bay 2, Poland Springs 2; Chairman of Y. W. Practical Aids Committee 2; Treas- urer of Y. W. 3; Chairman of World Fellowship Committee 4; News 4; International Relations Club 4; Class hockey 4; Pageant 1, 2; Sweet Thyrsis, as the honey from the honeycomb is your voice unto my ears. Page Thirty-three ALICE GEORGIANNA HAWKINS East Patchogue, New York Philosophy Choir 1)92,) 3,435, AS BS Committee 3) Dean's Wliste4; Orchestra 1, 2; Here, Minerva, is Wisdom with a pleasant smile and pleasant conversation. VIRGINIA LOUISE HEALY Weymouth, Massachusetts English Literature Presse Clube 25,4 lvaceante lnm This quiet beauty does not strike the eye. Paris, consider it before you award the Golden Apple. MARION LENA HERRICK West Roxbury, Massachusetts Psychology News, Cream O’ Wheaton 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Class S. A. B. Committee 3; Orchestra 2: It is a web of words of my own making. Page Thirty-four ELEANOR LIBBY HOLT Scarboro Beach, Maine Psychology Assistant House Chairman 3, House Chairman 4; Choir; Soph Hop Decoration Committee 2; Mummer’s Play 2; Class soccer 3; News, Managing Assistant 3, Business Manager 4; Photograph Editor of Nike 3; Art Club 4; Pageant Committee 1; Plutarch, here is a life. This is generosity and friendliness and tolerance. ALICE CLIFTON HOUSE Farmington, Connecticut Psychology Mummer’s Play 2; Class Song Leader 2; A laughing Herodotus; a delightful teller of amusing tales. SALLIE GORDON HOWE North Amherst, Massachusetts Psychology News Staff 4: Y. W. Cabinet 3, 4; Class soccer 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club 4; “Helena’s Husband” 2; Soph Hop Committee 2; Pageant 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Dark-haired woodnymph, beware lest ye find yourself changed into a laurel tree. Page Thirty-five RUTH EVELYN JAQUITH Woburn, Massachusetts Economics ®BK Class soccer 4; Romance Language Club 2, 3, 4; Agora 3, 4; Der Deutsche Verein 4; Mummer’s Play 2; Pageant 1; Model League Assembly 2, 3; President of the Republican Club 4; Even for one so capable and determined, it was too much a lost cause, a Republic fore-doomed. Hannibal himself had trouble getting elephants across. FRANCES ELEANOR JONES Brookline, Massachusetts English Literature Soph Hop Committee 2; Vaudeville 2; Assistant House Chairman 3; Psyche 3, Vice-President 4; Music Club 3, 4; Senior Class Chairman of Entertainment 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; One to whom the Graces gave a pleasing manner, a friendly tongue, and a comely carriage,—one most pleasing to look upon and to converse with. FREDERIKA LUDWIG KIESS Providence, Rhode Island French Riding 1, 2, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Romance Language Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Chairman of Favor Committee, Soph Hop; Social Committee 4; Junior Prom Play 2; Vaudeville 3 ; Silver footed Thetis going places and doing things. Page Thirty-six MARY LOUISE LOCKARD Baltimore, Maryland History Class swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Class hockey 1; Dramatic Com- mittee, Head of Wigs, 4; Art Club 4; Chairman of Flower Committee 4; You can teach me nothing, Theophrastus, about the charac- ter of man. I have observed the comings and goings of the world. JESSIE GILBERT MACCALLUM Everett, Massachusetts Sociology Der Deutsche Verein; Chairman of Program Committee, In- ternational Relations Club; Student Industrial Committee; Model League; Geneva Fund Committee; Even you, Pandora, could find no evils here. This is a shapely container full of fair thoughts and kind intentions. PHYLLIS MAYNARD Lexington, Massachusetts English Literature Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Association, President 4, Vice- President 3, Secretary 2; May Queen’s Court 1, 2, 3; Mum- mer’s Play 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Psyche 4; Nativity Play 4; Art Club; The face that launched a thousand ships. And laughed, and laughed, and laughed. Page Thirty-seven ETHEL LOUISE MCKEON Warren, Ohio French House Chairman of French House 4; Junior Year in France; Romance Language Club 4; Class soccer 2, 4; Norton High Night School Teaching 4; Choir 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1; Vaudeville 1; Mummer’s Play 2; Pageant 1, 2; I come back to you, Penelope, but my heart is across the seas, and my mind is on higher things. DOROTHY LORETTA MCQUILLAND Roslindale, Massachusetts French Class hockey 2; Class soccer 3, 4; Student Council 2; La Maison Blanche 2; Art Club; Romance Language Club; Behold a vestal virgin, sweet and pure, untouched by worldly things. MARY LOUISE MILLER Stamford, Connecticut Art Class Song Leader 1; May Queen 2; College Song Leader 3; Joke Editor of Nike 3; Chairman of Entertainments 4; Art Club 3, 4; Psyche 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3; A laughing Proserpine who would turn summersaults to make Pluto grin. Page Thirty-eight RUTH ANNABEL MILLER Ashtabula, Ohio History Class Dance Decoration Committees 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Geneva Fund Committee 3; Calendar Committee 2; Vaude- ville 2; Romance Language Club; One smooth enough to placate the wrath of Achilles, one who would pour oil on Neptune himself. LOTTA CROWELL MOORHEAD Quincy, Massachusetts Mathematics Science Club 3, 4; Class hockey; Fire Captain 3; Hiking CONN eo 2% My comedy needs no masks, Aristophanes, to simulate the grin. JANET GERTRUDE MOULTON York Village, Maine Latin ®BK Classical Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Ro- mance Language Club 2, 3, 4; Psyche 3, 4; Der Deutsche Verein 4; Soccer; Pageant 1, 2; One witty, and friendly, and intelligent in self-knowledge and laughter. Page Thirty-nine ELAINE NEEFUS Westfield, New Jersey Psychology and Education Y. W. Cabinet 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Prom Decora- tion Committees 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Mummer’s Play 2: Norton High Night School Teaching 4; A new Circe, who produces animals from paper—a loving Circe, who looks on animals with adoring eyes. VIRGILYN NOYES Whitinsville, Massachusetts Music Music Clubm ite 2ass 4 Chotnll 2 m5 OcniOtl CholmunGlee Club 1; Art Club 4; Class hockey 4; Red Cross Life Saving Examiner; Junior Prom Committee; Pageant 1; I would cut off the Gorgon’s head for pastime, but my first impulse would be to ask of the Gorgon her thoughts on life. DEBORAH ODE Providence, Rhode Island Mathematics Swimming 1, 2; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4, Head of Fencing 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Social Chairman 4; Mum- mer’s Play 2; May Queen’s Court 2; The Three Graces—‘Goddesses presiding over the banquet, the dance, all social pleasures, and polite accom- plishments’—demurely: Debby Ode. Page Forty HELEN ALMIRA PIPER Wickford, Rhode Island Mathematics German Club 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Bulletin Board Assistant 3, Chairman 4; The merry pipes of the great god, Pan, and sunshine on the fields. RUTH POPE Beverly, Massachusetts Philosophy News, Reporter 2, Assistant Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Chairman of Music Committees for Soph Hop and Junior Prom, Chairman of Class Music Committee 4; Class swim- ming 2, 4; Tennis 2, Varsity Tennis 3, Head of Tennis 4; Vaudeville 2, 3; Pageant; Choir 3, President 4; Mummer’s Play 2; Tilly, the Proteus, who assumes a thousand shapes, sings, dances, writes, acts, swims, and hits the ball, yet never loses form. RITA MIRIAM RADOVSKY Fall River, Massachusetts English Literature German Club 3; Dramatic Council 3; Psyche 3, 4; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; Agora 4; Behold, Euripides, a writer of plays and of sad poetry, and look to your laurels. Page Forty-one MAUD LOIS RICE Wellesley, Massachusetts Psychology ®BK SA BaClass Chainman isics Glasses baseballel sa) @hotneswesa: Dean’s List; An April day of quiet and sudden gleams of light as Phebus shows his face to earth. ELEANOR WARREN RITCHIE Newton Centre, Massachusetts Art Pageant Committee 2; Choir 2; Prom Committee 3; Mum- mer’s Play 2; Wardrobe Mistress 4; Class Engraving Com- mittee 4; Vaudeville Committee 4; Art Club 4; Red-gold hair from the forge of vulcan, and_ sharp- wrought thoughts—dangerous weapons well-handled. LOUISE LEVOR ROTHSCHILD Gloversville, New York French News Reporter 1, 2; Bonds of Interest 2; Pageant 1, 2; Junior Year Abroad; Senior Chairman S. A. B. 4; Homeric laughter and a serious comedy. Page Forty-two FRANCES ELIZABETH SANBORN Tilton, New Hampshire Honors in Chemistry Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 3; 4; Class Soccer 1: Science Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club Treasurer 3; German Club 3; This Decorum, Sophocles, is what we should recommend. It is pleasant and very companionable. KATHERINE ELIZABETH SAUER New York, New York English Literature Soccer 1, 2; 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 3: News 2, 3, 4; Assistant Editor of Nike 3; Romance Languages Club— Treasurer 3; Psyche; Dramatic Board 3; Indeed, Diogenes, you judge this person too lightly. There is matter here for serious thought. EDNA MAY SCOTT Hartford, Connecticut History Agora; International Relations Club; A wise one aloof from the noisy cities of the Greeks. Page Forty-three RUTH VIGNERON SKINNER Bristol, Rhode Island Psychology Agora 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Music Club 2; Choir 2; Pageant 1; Music Committee for Pageant 2; Fire Captain 3; Class Treasurer 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Vocational Bureau 2, 3, 4; S. A. B. Class Chairman 2, Assistant College Chairman 3, College Chairman 4; Dean’s List 1, 4; Madonna; Every day I live more gently that my life may befit even more the honor with which it was crowned. CATHERINE BARBEY SNYDER Reading, Pennsylvania Psychology College Government Cabinet—House Chairman 4; Soccer By 3 Choire omae 4 Wink, Erato, Wink, and look away. ELIZABETH ANDERSON SPANGLER Bangor, Maine Botany Vice-President of Class 2; Mummer’s Play 2; Class Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, Captain 3; Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Soccer 1, 2, 3; Head of Soccer 3; Wardrobe Mistress, Dra- matics 3; German Club 2; Science Club 3, 4; Class President AeINevws ly 25) Choir 125354 And Alexander gathered armies to conquer mankind! Here is one who does it with a glance. Page Forty-four HELEN ELIZABETH STAFFORD Beacon, New York English Literature ®BK Editor-in-Chief Nike 3; Editor-in-Chief News 4; Psyche 3, 4; Agora 3, 4; Romance Languages Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Model League Assembly 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Mum- mer’s Play 2; Class Soccer 3, 4; Dean’s List 2, 3, 45 A journalist of the Socratic school, one who would present both sides of a question, and lead the populace to thought- ful judgment. EMILY RAYMOND STEWART Portland, Maine Music Glee Club 1; Choir 1, President 2, Wardrobe Mistress 3, 4; Music Club 1, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Student organist 3; Assistant House Chairman 3; A gentle musician but a determined one—an Orpheus who would not falter at the trip to Hades for Eurydice. BARBARA THOMAS Cambridge, Massachusetts Philosophy Choir; S. A. B. Committee 3; Pageant; Nativity Play 4; I’ll cut the Gordion knot with a scissor, clean the Augean stables with a whiskbroom, or kill the Chimera on a clothes- horse. Page Forty-five HELEN JACOBS THOMAS Milford, New Hampshire Psychology Agora 3, 4; International Relations 4; Riding Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Baseball 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; I don’t mind riding the Wooden Horse, I’m not afraid of riding Pegasus, but why must I get up before sunrise? JUNE WALDRON Needham, Massachusetts Honors in Chemistry ®BK House Chairman; Class President 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Music Club 3; Romance Languages 3, 4; Pageant 1, 2; Choir 2; Mummer’s Play 2; Fire Captain 3; Curriculum Committee 3, 4; Nativity Play 3; Dean’s List AN Sie ro Behold our Honorable person who wears her laurels with a smile, and tilts them becomingly over a left eyebrow. ARLINE JEANETTE WALTON Malden, Massachusetts Economics Secretary of Student Industrial Relations; International Relations Club; Junior Prom Decorations; Choir 3; A sociable and Sociological CGconomicus. Page Forty-six MILDRED VIOLA WELCH Westboro, Massachusetts Economics International Relations Club 4; Class Baseball 3, 4; Class Basketball 1; Class Soccer 1, 4; Student Industrial Rela- tions 3, 4; Our comedy, Aristophanes, is of another nature. It laughs first and thinks afterwards. CAROLINE VELMA WETZEL Trenton, New Jersey English Literature Nativity Play 3; A very Rhadamanthus, a deliberative weigher of the souls of mankind, and yet one who looks upon the world and finds it good. ELIZABETH LOUISE WHEELER Belmont, Massachusetts Honors in English Literature House Chairman 4; News—Cream O’ Wheaton 1, 2, Editor 3, 4; Dramatic Board—Chairman of Properties 3; Vaude- ville 1, Committee 2; Class Soccer 1, 2, 4, Captain 3; Track 2; Hiking “W” 1; Nike—Assistant Literary Editor 3; Assist- ant House Chairman 2; Psyche; Classical Club. This would be a stern Nemesis were it not for regular lapses into hilarity. Page Forty-seven KATHRYN ABBIE WHITCOMB South Walpole, Massachusetts Economics @®BK International Relations Club 3, President 4; Agora 3, President 4; Y. W. C. A. Industrial Chairman 4; News 2a 4a Glass Soccers 2em Class Chom 5D eanige liste lam, 3, 4: Romance Languages Club 2, 3; Pageant 1, 2; Mum- mer’s Play 2; A shepherdess from Arcady who would emulate Demos- thenes in wise oration. ANNE COTTON WITHINGTON Somerville, Massachusetts Music Glee Club 1; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Mummer’s Play 2; Pageant 1; A skillful Leader of the Chorus, one interested above al! in the creation of beauty through music. MARGARET WILLARD WOODBRIDGE Middleton, Massachusetts French ®BK Choir 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; Swimming Team—Class 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Class Soccer 3, 4; Rushlight 2; Music Club 2; Soph. Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Mum- mer’s Play 2; Pageant 2; S. A. B. Committee 2; Romance Languages Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; German Clubr4s4Dean'’s Inse 19253, 45 The Doctrine of Recollections, Plato, is all very well, but you must grant this Phi Beta Kappa some credit for her industry. Page Forty-eight N ne ee Ex-Members of Class of 1933 Covherine Few ork i 3 3 i : ] o : Bthi _ me Mes VIOLET LIBBEY BUXTON ELIZABETH RUTH ERICKSON FRANCES PALMER FLECK IRENE AGNES GLEASON CHARLOTTE RUTH HALPERT JANET MARCIA HIMMEL LILLIAN INGALLS MacLEAN | Madeling ‘g Gogh a sore | leanor or ? poner speed rake an berth Olea ¢ larice 7 Ce ©, BERNICE DEBORAH MEYER SYLVIA CHADWICK ROGERS MARTHA SEABURY MARIE FREEMAN SILBER ELLA MARGARET STACKPOLE ELEANOR VIRGINIA STODDARD JANE GRETCHEN VORHEES BARBARA LOUISE WOODWARD Page Forty-nine IN «Sie Senior Class History September 17, 1929! ‘The birthday of ’33! What a hubbub of excitement and commotion on campus as every waking creature jarred from the even tenor of his way, steamed about in a frantic effort to get the newcomer properly adjusted to the strange surroundings. For Freshman banquet, we struggled into our high school graduation dress in the hope that some of the old associations of self-confidence and pride would be imparted to us to quell the more awesome feelings. Much talk of welcome passed, and loud and long were the songs of praise, so you cannot blame us for believing that we were a perfectly splendid class. It was even thrust upon us. We started out one hundred and forty-one Freshmen strong. We were the most this, and the best that and came from illustrious ancestors and from China, Hawaii and other interesting geographical points. We were athietic, intelligent, and—lo, genius flowered un- suspected in our midst in the person of Eileen Carlson, the poetess. —TThus was passed a miracle in this simple innocuous way—Baby ’33 had risen from obscurity to claim kinship with the Wheaton clan. The impressions of Freshman Week are as vivid and alive as any we still carry with us. The feverish and unsettled weather was in perfect accord with our own ruffled spirits. “Then came the Upperclassmen! Our Junior Sister took us in hand, invited us to Sunday breakfast and church, and helped tremendously to smooth tangled brows. Monday morning bright and early the less fortunate of us, those with trouble- some heads of hair of the long thick variety or the close cropped kind—arose by alarm clock, to rouse the room-mate, and set her to work transforming the unwieldy locks into a charming coiffure as seen in the more southern regions on dusky maidens and consisting of twelve tight braids. Our stern taskmasters, the Sophomores, had sworn a solemn oath to convert us into solid, traditional Wheaton daughter s, “courteous, cheer- ful, and resourceful.” Blue-capped and black-stockinged, with our books slung over one shoulder in a pillow case, the last Freshman class ever to endure a rigorous old- fashioned initiation went about doing good, sacrificing and bowing down to wrathful lords. After we had proved our genuine mettle to Pete and Vi Hovey, we invited the college to witness a display of our talents in the gym where stunts of stupendous originality were produced. Most people will carry to their grave the undying vision of Peggy Hockley’s grass skirt and sinuous limbs as she performed her astounding hula-hula. Full-fledged Freshmen, blue books conned ’n everything, we sailed serenely on through the glorious autumn days. Do we ever waste a thought on the weary hours of lab or the dread memories of course no. 13 in the department of history? Nay, time has wiped away those spectres of anguish to make place for the gayer memories of bacon bats and outdoor sports, especially that’ of marching white-garbed in our first impressive academic procession on Founder’s Day. By November fifteenth ’33 had so increased in wisdom and judgment that she was thought worthy to assume the responsibility of self-government and to elect a president, Bobby DeWolf; vice-president, Polly Baker; secretary, Lida Green; treas- urer, Clarice Turner; and song-leader, Mary Lou Miller. On a romantic moonlight night which gave quaint old things an air of actuality, ’33’s leaders drove across campus Page Fifty to Everett slype in an old English coach. The Juniors helped the ladies and even the redjacketed coachman to alight as they presented them to an admiring throng. Then came Thanksgiving, with its generous recess, and Christmas was upon us in a flash. What sparkling, full, hearty days those were! The mystic loveliness of the Nativity Play cast its spell over us then, and the three we have since seen have not in the least dimmed its lustre. The carol vespers we helped to swell, Miss Everett’s Christmas story, the savory viands and pungent jollity of feasting with the mummers who, when they had drowned seriousness and dignity in their wit, led our amiable assemblage to the gym to behold the sequel of their scandalously boisterous antics. Tradition says that the rest of that night we must eat, drink, and be merry, for on the morrow we might sleep. So did we. Now the winter months close cheerlessly around us. Freshmen must learn to mount ladders fearlessly (to assist the Norton Fire Department in case of emergency), must strengthen their muscles and their wills to swing madly through the air on a dangling rope miles above a hard floor without nets (for prevention of female vertigo and swooning perhaps?). ‘The corridors became infested with dumb-bell juggling, step-hopping, marching squads. We were not striving to avoid going into a decline over too strenuous a study program, merely getting ready for our mid-year exam in gym. Exams drew nigh. Behold, some of us took up our residence in the Libe while the wise who knew there was not a chance of gathering up diffuse threads of learning in such a bald way, stayed in their rooms and took up bridge. March was a dismal month that year, with only the Gym meet and spring vaca- tion to spur us on. It was probably during that month that our families were most urgently beseeched to send along any extra food that happened to be lying about. April brought the fructifying rain, a hilarious vaudeville with Meg Dow as Dr. Mac, daring trips through Norton jungles, the first hectic room choosing, the historic conflagration at which valient Wheatonites volunteered their services to the sparse Fire Department—to this end cutting classes which were, you remember, inviolate in those days. With what heroic spirit did Spud Palmer and her cohorts rescue a valuable piano from the second floor of a flaming edifice, thereby putting Wheaton on the front page of all the large newspapers. Wheaton was acutely fire-conscious that year. One week end there were scores of forest fires in the environs which we all attended with gusto, or observed from a vantage point in Everett tower. On one occasion the legend runs that we served lemonade to the parched and seared firemen and to dis- tressed victims. Our smoke-reeking garments we afterwards gave to the Geneva committee for the rummage sale. On May Day, a gala day in the old supernal style with the coronation of the Queen and Atalanta’s race, dragons writhed, and water sprites came forth to flit on the greensward, Al Schoenfuss walked like a goddess, and Betty Hulsman died in a way unforgettable. Bicycling, roller skating and sun-bathing on the gym roof were our favorite spring frolics. Exams did not even leave a scar. So ended peacefully our Freshman year. September 1930—Baby growing up! What a superb feeling to be old and ex- Page Fifty-one Dike) ae ee oe perienced! The first thing we did was to stage a wedding of the old officers and the new. The bride was Elizabeth Erickson; the new vice-president, Betty Spangler; secretary. Marguerite Armstrong; treasurer, Kay Arnold; and song leader, Allie House. Nothing whatever of consequence took place after this until the magnificent Hop—tea dance at the Webber Duck Inn and Hop in mediaeval splendor in the gym. Christmas that year was a great importance, for the mummers’ play was our very own production. How we did careen and prance about after Ray Dayton’s shimmer- ing red figure, gasping as Allie House finally got safely through The Twelve Days of Christmas, applauding Kay Whitcomb’s devilish spill before the footlights. No history of our class would be complete without the mention of a cherished memory which some of us have as belonging to Freshman, others to Sophomore year: Spoken English class. Lined up in military fashion we had our backs straightened and our diaphragms measured and stretched. Drawing long and potent breath, we would then chant in unison in stentorian tones. We will long remember Dot Osborne’s versatility from her impersonation of Daniel Webster to her delicate rendition of the tenuous Serendip and Taprobane. A footnote might be added here—all good histories bear footnotes, and this one, be it observed, stands on an authentic bibliography of trust- worthy diaries and mem books,—the footnote would say that ’33 had received valuable vocational training in the course in Spoken English, for we were all required to give a sales talk. Now that the future hangs blackly over us, looking like the under side of nothing, we can still go forward in confidence, knowing that the once execrable career of the Fuller Brush man no longer excites our scorn. We know now how delicate it is to solicit specie, and yet we’d be gratified to be given the chance to try. We are proud to chronicle the event of an overwhelming athletic success in March of 1931—our class won the Gym meet! Not only was our special brand of wand- wagging superior to the Freshman dumb-belling, but our agile and diaphanous figures tripping lightly in pastel frocks were the loveliest ever seen to bear a vernal garland or sport with a galaxy of balloons. May Day was the festival of our own queen, Mary Lou Miller. The pageant Cassandra was bigger and better than ever, with the nearly disastrous result that groaning bleachers succumbed beneath the weight of admiring multitudes. Dr. Park bobbed up here and there lending relief to the stricken and eventually putting them on the trail of the S. A. B. strawberry line. Sweet, Dunbar, Harris and others will never forget their valient attack on inexhaustible crates of strawberries. At Commencement a loyal few stayed to bid our sister class farewell. We were up at the crack of dawn, combed the torrid fields for daisies, frantically changing costume all day from overalls to white dress to church apparel—to see Ad Waterman married—and back to overalls again. Junior year the lustre of our fame grew apace. We became serious for a time, announcing our officers in sober Puritan garb: June Waldron, president; Jean Dodge, vice-president ; Peggy Gruver, secretary; Ruth Skinner, treasurer; and Ray Dayton, song leader. Genius has its transcendent moments. One achievement in originality stands forth on the Junior 1931 calendar: our winning the Song Contest. One athletic Page Fifty-two PN ee achievement studs the 1932 calendar: the Wheaton varsity swimming team won its only meet in 1933’s memory. The year slipped quietly by as all events palled—even our alarm over the Lindbergh baby—before our anticipation of Junior Prom. It was nothing short of seraphic with luncheon dance at the Tavern, banquet in Emerson, and Prom in a sophisticated black and silver setting representing our beloved “Melody.” There were no spring riots at Wheaton last year, but we did feel a vernal urge to raise a ruction on this perennially peaceful and seemly campus. And so we shortened our skirts or donned shorts, let our hair fly as in carefree youth, and played hard at “Farmer—in—the—dell” for one brief hour in the Dimple. An authentic diary re- vealed the startling item that one eupeptic member of ’33 consumed eleven double- decker strawberry ice cream cones. A mere handful stayed for 1932’s Commencement to receive the Senior hand-me- downs, the spade and the steps. 1932 bequeathed thirteen broad library steps to a pitiful remnant of 1933, and that night five frail voices sang from said steps a lament for the profoundly touching departure of 732. Senior year began auspiciously with a dignified procession capped, gowned and stocked, behind our president Betty Spangler; vice-president, Lida Green; secretary, Olive Clark; treasurer, Peggy Gruver; and song leader, Brookie Cochran. ‘The national elections stirred us to an astounding degree, considering that they came so close upon our own. Knitting, crocheting, all sorts of handwork became extremely popular as in the bellicose days of international crisis when not a moment was to be lost to humanity. Although it was forbidden to practice the craft in class, it became customary to see industrious prestidigitation of threads and yarns at political rallies, debates, and informal assemblies. Nativity Play was the loveliest of all this year with our own madonna, Ruth Skinner. No Senior will ever forget the night of December fourteenth when one and all we swathed ourselves in wool and fur overdraped with sheets. As we sallied forth shortly after four o’clock bearing tall candles and singing carols, we wondered whether our unearthly appearance would be taken for a divine apparition of the heavenly choir or for spectres called up from among forgotten tombstones. Somehow we stored away three breakfasts, one before and one after the expedition, and the tuneful one in the dining room. : °33 forgot that she’d ever be called upon to take mid-year exams, so patiently and presciently was she awaiting the advent of Prom. So, the painful interlude past, she quickly lay aside all serious problems of ratiocination and fell heartily into the frivol- ity of our scintillating Senior prom. We began with a ritzy luncheon dance at the Biltmore, returned to banquet in Everett, and pranced around in a circus tent until morning. With one important exception the rest of the winter became academic. On a rainy night in March a heroic handful of Seniors gathered by Dr. Park’s gate to warble a birthday serenade. To our chagrin we were told that our Prexy was enjoying the evening elsewhere. Physically and spiritually dampened we crept back to our rooms though ’twas but the shank of the evening. We had given up childish pranks Page Fifty-three ; IN ee ae in the gym that February night, regained our dignity, penetrated the intimacy of the faculty in a series of teas and coffees, went to Dr. and Mrs. Park’s for Friday night supper, and got eight of our number into Phi Beta Kappa at one fell swoop. Spring once again. Our last one at Wheaton. What progress we have seen here! ‘Two new dormitories, a nursery school, the abolition of the Everett slype trouble, the cut system, smoking permission, nocturnal crackers and milk during exam periods! ‘Truly we chose a propitious time for our sojourn here. How serenely we have drifted along these four short years! Yet, as this chronicle has attempted to show, we have lived to the full each college day. Now as event crowds event we try to grasp hungrily at each to incarcerate forever a part of their fleeting essence. Page Fifty-four IN ee ionic Last Will and Testament of 1933 We, the class of 1933, confident of an unparalleled soundness of mind, do give and bequeath to those less fortunate the unique gifts which have contributed to our fame. To our alma mater we leave all monuments of our success—intellectual, social, athletic and dramatic—that her children may have fitting criteria of perfection. To the class of 1934 we temporarily leave Gerry Sweet, Dee Streeper, Fran Glenton and Angel Bishop with the stipulation that they be returned in good condition. Marguerite Armstrong and June Waldron leave two well-thumbed blue-books and two social consciences to Lois Cotton, that she may be a successful house chairman. Dora Ames and Janet Moulton leave to any courageous volunteers, the responsi- bility of rescuing education classes from embarrassing moments. Kay Arnold will try to remember to leave to C. G. A. her reasons why artless offenders should not be punished. Polly Baker leaves a tradition of graciousness to all future presidents of C. G. A. Janet Baker leaves her daily bowl of cereal and milk to Miss Lincoln that her belief in the wholesomeness of Wheaton’s taste may be encouraged. Mariana Barton leaves Wheaton by way of Attleboro. Lillian Bodwell leaves Genevieve Teachout to perpetuate her interest in Harvard football heroes. Polly Bowd itch leaves her svelte figure to Miss Wallis as a model for the Wheaton Type. Betty Brigham and Tilly Pope leave to Juliette Bolte and Sylvia Carpenter their reputation in the Wheaton Follies. Eileen Carlson leaves the classical faculty in tears at her departure. Ollie Clark and Mary Lou Miller leave their savoir faire to any junior handi- capped by an inferiority complex. Brookie Cochran leaves to Phyl Reinhardt her sterling record as advisor to the dean. Muriel Crowell leaves the manner of a sweet girl-graduate to Vickie Maxwell. Page Fifty-five ae Sate Les oa Ginnie Dadmun leaves the arms of Morpheus to any faculty members who suffer from insomnia. Ray Dayton leaves to any student executive her thoroughly charming smile as a guarantee of success with the powers that be. Bobbie DeWolf and Mary Lou Lockard leave their suppressed desires to all those who are forced to love from a distance. Dottie Dodge and Allie House leave a journal of their week-ends to further the education of Thoreau Raymond. Poil Doig and Louise Wheeler leave Winne the Pooh to vie with Lion for Miss Carpenter’s affections. Olive Dunbar leaves her meticulous punctuality to Bobbie Rothschild that she may sometimes hear the opening hymn in chapel. Fran Erickson leaves an account of her Geneva campaign as an example of how to do ‘‘a good deed in a naughty world.” Charlotte Estabrook leaves her Stoic philosophy to Dr. Mac. Jane Ewadinger leaves one well-worn crimson lip-stick to Evelyn Bjorkman. Betty Falconer leaves Wheaton on a horse. Bea Farr leaves to Dr. Hubbard her understanding of the world situation. Edna Fishman leaves her ghost (talking version) to haunt first floor Everett. Ellie Goodenough, Jean Dodge and Marion Hanlon leave the young god Eros standing in Everett slype with three less arrows in his quiver. Lida Green leaves to Ginnie Hall the key to Mrs. Lamb’s heart. Kay Griffith and Kitty Snyder are the oo seniors who leave Wheaton with confidence in spite of the depression. Peggy Gruver leaves Wheaton in good humor. Chris Hall leaves her propriety to prepare Sylvia Lewis for seniorial dignity. Cynthia Harrington leaves to the freshmen the words “captivating” and “exotic” to be used with discretion in English themes. Arlene Harris leaves her glamorous green jacket as a perennial spring habit for Hebe. Mad Harwood leaves Wheaton mystified. Page Fifty-six IN alee KBs Marion Hathaway leaves her diary as a series of lectures to Y. W. Alice Hawkins leaves to Miss Newhall a new interpretation of Kant’s esthetic theory. Ginnie Healy leaves the Biltmore lobby as a rendez-vous for all who aspire to see night life in Providence. Marion Herrick leaves her liquid diet in the custody of Mrs. Starkey, to be pre- scribed for someone who is less Epicurean. Ellie Holt leaves Wheaton in innocence. Sally Howe is forbidden to leave her repertoire of puns to anyone. Ruthie Jaquith and Lois Rice leave their Phi Bete keys to amuse the children in the Nursery School. Frankie Jones is going to take her poise with her. Freddie Kiess leaves her inimitable laugh to Betty Ridlon. Jessie MacCallum leaves Wheaton an example of how to be good though beautiful. Phyl Maynard leaves her flying coat-tails to Miss Burton. Lou McKeon leaves the low-down on “Gay Paris” to Mlle Buchler. Dottie McQuilland leaves her shocked expression to the new Diogenes. Ruth Miller bequeaths to Ruth Howell a complete set of ingenious rules on how to stay campussed. . Bunkie Moorhead leaves th e dining halls with regret. Elaine Neefus and Barbara Thomas leave their nonchalance to counteract the natural timidity of Martha Hyde. Virg Noyes leaves her chef d’ceuvre ““The Heart of a Midshipman” to Jean Wilson. Debbie Ode leaves to Serena Coe her: infallible method of conducting formals “according to Hoyle.” Helen Piper and Jackie Welch leave their naiveté to Mrs. Ballou. Rita Radovsky leaves Mrs. Boas convinced that she is a genius. Ritchie obligingly leaves to Janet McKelvie fifty fitting facts for Free Speech. Lou Rothschild leaves her share of shekels in the S. A. B. fund. Page Fifty-seven [Nil eels gesee Betty Sanborn and Edna Scott leave their effervescence to Rhoda Klorfein. Kay Sauer leaves her command over the King’s English to Barbara Bodge. Ruth Skinner leaves her mundane dash and daring to Jane Battin and Happy Mullin. Betty Spangler leaves to Nan Dozois expert advice on how to be charmed by many Apollos while waiting for Adonis. Helen Stafford cannot persuade anyone to take her perfect dispos:tion. Emily Stewart leaves the organ that the Thursday morning musicales may not be lost to posterity. Helen Thomas leaves her appreciation of Guy Lombardo to Mr. Jenny. Arline Walten leaves her dinner table conversations as a shining example to all senior hostesses. Carol Wetzel leaves all momentos of her English courses as tokens of esteem to Miss Shepard. Kay Whitcomb leaves International Relations to give her exclusive attention to strictly personal ones. Ann Withington leaves her weighty influence with Mr. Cutler to all those who have propensities for walking on the grass. Teddy Woodbridge leaves to Mrs. Astor a few finishing touches. HESS ase Page Fifty-eight i y. av Reiter AE aR ee Ay 7 Viena tr Junior Officers Mary GABLE . f ; 5 ; . President PriciLLa WASTCOAT : : : Vice-President HELEN BAKER. ; : : : . Secretary ADRIENNE Day . ’ : ¢ : . Treasurer FRANCES TILTON . : : . Song Leader Page Fifty-nine frurth. Monte Eve lyr Ruth Adams ‘‘Beatissimus is est, qui est aptus ex sese, quique in se uno ponit omnia.’’ He is the happiest man who depends upen himself. Barbara Bodge ‘f Abi ad formicam, o piger; aspice vias ejus et sape.’’ Go to the ant, thou sluggard!. con- sider her ways and be wise. Monawee Allen ‘‘Altius ibunt qui ad summa nituntur.’’ They will rise highest who strive for highest place. Elizabeth Brigham “Animus non deficit aequus.’’ A well-balanced mind is not wanting. Helen Baker ‘ Suaviter in modo, fortiter in re.”’ Gentle in manner, but resolute in action. Mary Brooks ‘ Nil ego contulerin jucundo sanus amico.’’ Horace The greatest blessing is a pleasant friend. Edith Bell ‘‘Hsse oportet ut vivas, non vivere ut edas.’’ Cicero We ought to eat to live, not live to eat. Catherine Brown ‘ Ad amussim.’’ Correct in every particular. Evelyn Bjorkman “Integra mens augistissima possessio.’ Integrity is the noblest possession. ’ Elenor Brown ‘ Gratior et pulcro veniens in corpore virtus.’’ Even virtue is more fair, when it appears in a comely person. Page Sixty Che Priscilla Browne “‘Mutum est pictora poema.’’ Horace A picture is a poem without words. Serena Coe ‘“‘Fruges consumere nati.’’ Born to consume the fruits of the earth. Barbara Burnham ‘‘Omnium rerum principia parva sunt.’’ Cicero The beginnings of all things are small. Janet Conant “Ratio et consilium propriae ducis artes.’’ Reason and deliberation are the pro- per qualities of a general. Edith Chandler ‘‘Aut inveniam viam aut faciam.’’ Where there’s a will, there’s a way. Lois Cotton ‘“‘Ad praesens ova cras pullis sunt meliora.’’ A snipe in the hand is worth two in the bush. Barbara Chichester “‘Non sine Dis animosus infans.’’ A child endowed with courage from the Gods above. Virginia Crosby ““Misce stultitiam consiliis breven.’’ Horace. Mingle a little folly with your wisdom, Madeleine Clark “ Q quantum est in rebus inane. How much emptiness there is in human affairs. ? Persius Mary Curtin ‘ Animus laetus bene afficit vultum.’’ A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Page Sixty-one Mary Dot Doris Alice Adrienne Day ‘‘Amoto quaeramus seria ludio.’’ Horace A truce to jesting; to serious mat- ters let us now give our attention. ’ Barabara Fisher “‘Dulee qued utile.’’ What is useful is sweet. Dorothy Dempsey ‘ Suis stat viribus.’’ He stands by his own strength. Dorothea Fisher ‘ Adolescentum yverecundum esse decet.’’ Modesty is a becoming ornament to a young man. Elizabeth Dudley ‘ Distrahit animum librorum multitudo.’’ A multitude of books distracts the mind. Clara Fiske ‘‘Animula, vagula, blandula Hospes, comesque corporis’’! Dear little fleeting soul of mine; my sometime guest and comrade. Doris Ellis ‘“ Bibamus, moriendum est.’’ Seneca Eat, drink and be merry, for to- morrow we die. Roberta Foljambe ‘Arbiter elengantiarum.’’ An authority on matters of taste. Barta Alice Farwell “‘Altiora peto.’ I seek a higher life. ’ Beatrice Freeman ‘‘Inter silvas academi quaerere verum.’’ Horace To search for truth in academic groves. Page Sixty-two Martha Freeman i ‘‘Tiber et ingenuus sum natus; i semper ero liber credo.’’ A freeman I was born, and a free- man I will remain to the end of my life. Lydia Golini ‘ Vultus est index animi.’’ The face is the index of the mind. Lid Alice Friend ‘ Amicus humani generis.’’ A friend of the human race. Virginia Guild “ Consequitor quodcunque petit.’’ He attains whatever he attempts. Mary Gable “ Principis est virtus maxima, nosse suos.’’ Martial To know his subjects is the chief duty of a ruler. Jane Gundersheimer ‘ Periculosae plenum opus aleae Tractas et incendis per ignes Suppositus cineri dokhoso.’’ Horace “ A work full of risk and danger is that which you are attempting; you are walking, as it were, on ashes that hide a fire beneath.’’ Alice Gallagher ““Puror loquendi.’ An enthusiastic eagerness for speaking. ? Elizabeth Haigis ‘‘Homo doctus in se semper divitias habet.’’ A learned man always has riches within himself. Mildred Gates ‘ Inveniam viam aut faciam.’’ Tf I cannot find a way I will make one. Virginia Hall ‘Post festum venisti.’’ You have come after the feast; the doors are locked. ike Ear | see Page Sixty-three harlole Markha. Stu bby Charlotte Hathaway ‘‘Ficus, ficus, ligonem, ligonem vacat.’’ She calls figs figs, and a spade a spade. Helen Hunter “‘Artium magister.’’ Master of arts. Martha Hewitson ‘“‘Nec semper feriet quodcunque minabitur arcus.’’ The arrow will-not always hit that which it is aimed at. Muriel Hutchison ‘ Spectemur agendo.’’ Let us be known by our actions. Mariel Kathryn Hooper ‘“ Welix qui potuit rerum cognoscere causas.’’ Happy is the man who has been able to learn the causes of created things. Loretta Kenyon “ Vos exemplaria Graeca nocturna versate manu, versate diurna.’’ Study the Greek literary models by night, study them by day. Louise Hudson ““Aonosco veteris vestigia flammae.’’ Having loved once before, I know the symptoms. Dorothy Lawrence “Dulce est desipere in loco.’’ Horace It is sweet to unbend on proper occasions. Helen Hunt ‘ Ab equinis pedibus procul recede.’’ Keep at a distance from a horse’s heels. Priscilla Leavitt ““More suo.’’ After his own manner. Pot Page Sixty-four Jan: Edna Levin “ Semel insanivimus omnes.’ We have all once been mad. ? Janet Mackelvie ‘“‘Tamen aspice si quid. Et nos quod cures proprium fecisse loqua- mur.’’ Horace So I myself, though wanting to be taught, May yet impart a hint that’s worth y_ur thought. Sylvia Lewis ‘ Pereant qui ante nos nostra dixerunt.’’ Plague take those who have said our smart sayings before we have uttered them. Emma Mallon “Plus rato quam vis caeca valere solet.’’ Common sense can usually effect more than blind force. Jean Longland “ Proba merx facile emptorum reperit, tametsi in abstruso sit.’’ Good wares easily reach the purchaser, although they may be hid in a corner. Katherine Mann ‘Alter ipse amicus.’’ A friend is a second self. Kathryn Lum ““Copia fandi.’’ A great flow of ta!k. Euphemia Marsh “‘Dicenda tacendaque calles.’’ Thou clearly knowest when to speak, and when to keep silent. Janet MacCallum “ Auxilium non leve vultus habet.’’ Ovid A good face is a good recommendation. Victoria Maxwell “‘Hxeitari non hibescere.’’ To be spirited, not inactive. Page Sixty-five Mrldrad Ze Lae Virginia McCreery ‘ Quae suprannos nihil ad nos.’’ We do nwt trouble about things beyond our comprehenson. Marjorie Mills ‘‘Labor est etiam ipsa voluptas.’’ Manilius Toil is also real pleasure. Margaret Mears ‘Multum in parvo.’’ Much in little; a great deal in a small compass. Josephine Monohan ““Absque sudore et labore nullum opus perfectum est.’’ Without sweat and toil no work is perfect. Mildrid Meech ‘‘Adversis Major, par secundis.’’ Superior to adversity; equal to prosperity. Gwendolyn Monroe ‘‘Tardus ad iram abundat intelligentia.’’ He that is slow to anger is of great un- derstanding. Ruth Mellor “ Nolo episcopari.’’ I do not wish to be made a bishop. Minette Moore ‘Aut amat, aut odit mulier.’’ A woman either hates or loves. Eleanor Metcalfe ‘ Palman qui meruit ferat.’’ Let him who has won the palm bear it. Margaret Morrison ‘‘Abnormis sapiens.’’ A born philosopher. Page Sixty-six Marge Margarat Eleanor Page ‘‘Arma virumque cano.’’ Virgil Of arms and a man I sing. Phyllis Rankin Risum teneatis.’’ Jan you forbear to laugh. Olive Pierce ‘Hins rationis.’’ Creature of reason. Ruth Redding “Alixir vitae.’’ The quintessence of life. Ruth Price ‘ Solventur risu talulae; tu missis abibis.’’ Horace Oh, then a laugh will cut the matter short. Elizabeth Reed ‘ Strenua inertia.’’ Energetic idleness. Avanelle Procter ‘‘Hie patet ingeniis campus.’’ Here is a field open to talent. Phyllis Reinhardt ‘‘Animum fortuna sequitor.’’ Fortune attends on courage. Ann Rae ‘ Generosus nascit, non fit.’’ The gentleman born, and not made. Elizabeth Ridlon ‘ Comes jucundus in via pro vehiculo est.’’ An agreeable companion on the road is as good as a coach. Page Sixty-seven JSessce Gwen. Ginnie Skeeter Jesse Ronald ““Puris omnia pura.’ Unto the pure all things are pure. Beatrice Sawyer ‘Cur in theatrum, Cato, severe venisti’’ ? Why have you come to the theatre, Jato, with such a solemn face? Gwendolyn Rossiter “Odi profanum vulgus.’’ I loathe the uncouth, vulgar throng. Ruth Sawyer ‘ ‘Nec amor, nec tussis celatur.’’ Love and a cough cannot be hid. Estelle Rothschild ‘ Insita hominibus natura violentia resistere.’’ Tacitus It is by nature implanted in man to resist oppression. Mildred Schermerhorn ‘ Olim meminisse juvabit.’’ It is pleasant to remember these things in after times. Virginia Roundy ‘‘Ba libertas est, quae pectus purum et firmum gestitat.’’ Hnnius True liberty consists in the possession of a pure and steadfast heart. Inez Shaw ‘Omnia mea mecum porto.’’ My intellect is my best possession. Helen Salant ‘fAmabilis insania.’’ An amiable madness. Gretel Simon Veni, vidi, vici.’’ I came, I saw, I conquered. Page Sixty-eight Ben Harriet Small “Dulce ridentem Lalagen amabo, Dulce loquentem.’’ I shall continue to love my sweetly smiling and sweetly speaking Lalage. Frances Tilton ‘ Coryphaerus.’’ The leader of the chorus. Happy Dorothea Streeper ‘ Addecet honeste vivere.’’ It much becomes us to live honorably. Merle Turner ‘Nunquam dormio.’’ I never sleep. Doro Yhen. Marjorie Sumner “ Medosria firma.’’ Moderation is safe. Pricilla Wastcoat “‘Wranges non flectes.’’ You may bend, you cannot break me. Elizabeth Suther “Ne verba pro farina.’’ Soft words butter no parsnips. Elizabeth Webster Quicquid agunt homines nostri est farrage libelli.’’ Juvenal The way of mankind is my theme. Harriet Thompson ‘‘Mens conscia recti.’’ A mind conscious of rectitude. Adelaide Weinstock fAut insanit homo, aut versis facit.’’ The fellow’s mad, or he is composing verses. Pzke Page Sixty-nine Fran Winnie Fran. Willie Care! Elaine Weygand “ Per varios casus, per tot discrimina rerum Tendium in Latium.’’ Vergil Through many changes of fortune, and many dangerous experiences, we make for Latium. Hazel Wragg “‘Dimidium scientiae, prudens quaestio.’’ Wise investigation is the half-way house to knowledge. _ Frances Willard ‘“‘Decori decus addit avito.’’ He adds glory to the glory of his ancestors. Marjorie Young ‘ Quid verum atque decens curo et rogo, et omnis in hoe sum.’’ Horace ‘What right, what true, what fit we justly call. Let this be all my care —for this is all.’’ Alice Williams ‘ Panem et circenses.’’ Bread and the show of circuses. Renée Zaya | ‘‘Omne solum forti patria est.’’ 1 Any soil is fatherland to a brave man. Carol Woodin ‘‘Haud ignota loquor.’’ I speak of well-known events. Page Seventy 4 Ms fi 4 atte Hey Peis , . j ; ¥ 4 7 : Lope AM ewer? Te SYA Ram r (Gah y o Uy, Ay eta { seis Wid 9 AR List (eam yp te S Pia aan Ly a yih ty) Sef He ESCA A Thy apa) WOE Ts Uh Mina tea aie irene arhy my! IY , he ot CU Nee! yas ite ) é WAU Vi ' f Any Hi Sophomore Officers ELEANOR WISTAR . i , ; : . President JEANETTE LIMERICK. : : . Vice-President ELIZABETH GREENLEAF : , ‘ ; Secretary JEAN WILSON . ; : ; : 5 MRI AG Marion BERTSCH . ; 3 : . Song-Leader Page Seventy-one Pope Page Seventy-two Sophomore Year We sat upon thrones of unknown glory, and watched with prideful manner, the timidly obedient Freshmen about us. We thrust aside all sympathy born from our memories of last year’s Freshmen week; we ordered black stockings, books in pillow cases, and childishly short skirts. The annual party, when Freshman meets Sophomore on equal grounds, softened us, for we could not keep our pose of superiority and laugh at hilarious skits at the same time. Completely self-assured, we swept across the hockey field to a victory, which, because of the dark day, the tiny hockey hall, and the invisible goal posts, we had to share with the Juniors. On a night as sweetly romantic as June, colonial figures enacted a balcony scene worthy of Romeo or Roxane. The class officers appeared on Cragin balcony; the old order gave way to new against a background of soft lights and delighted applause. But the Sophomores were incapable of remaining colonially dignified for long. “Hop” broke the spell, for it was held in a gym that smacked of salt air and seas. Sailors and ladies, stripe-sweatered and gold-feathered, rollicked over the walls. Ship’s lanterns lit a stage of anchors, life-preservers, and deck chairs; the sea-going waitresses looked as if their fare should consist of grog and hard tack. Laurels crowned the heads of the Sophomores who sang, and won the Song Meet for the class. In no time at all, Christmas bells clamoured, and Mummer’s Play, in its orgy of color and laughter, whirled around us. We rioted and roistered through the dining halls, leaving the banquets electric with our high spirits. The dragon roared, the Doctor cured, and the fool made fun of the Clown. The Sophomores swam through the mire of mid years as successfully as they swam through the inter-class swimming meet, coming out on the crest of each wave. Though we always seem to be boasting, and writing lists of our great deeds, weé only do so be- cause we're delighted to be considered vigorous, vital, and versatile atoms of the Wheaton cosmos. ™ Page Seventy-three ™ x DESIR dpe st Calendar College Year Opened Freshman Welcome Party Founders’ Day Political Symposium . Sophomore Hop Hampton Glee Club Riding Meet Song Contest Opening of the Little Theatre Nativity Play Carol Concert Christmas Banquet and Mummers’ Play Christmas Vacation College Reopened Mid Years Second Semester New Metcalf House Warming Senior Prom Freshman Debate Phi Beta Kappa Initiation Gym Meet Spring Vacation College Reopened Vaudeville Junior Prom May Day Finals Class Day Baccalaureate Commencement Page Seventy-four September October October November November November November November November December December December December January January February February February March March March March April April 21, May May 13 June 2-15 June June June 17 18 19 ee He hihage i — i : ¢ é aN rts. Ore AR . my Freshman Officers PAULINE STEVENSON ae ‘ : ' President HELEN CROCKETT . E : : . Vice-President Mary Britton . b : : F . Secretary RUTH BRADLEY . , q : é . Lreasurer Marcia Wonson . 3 ; : . Song Leader Page Seventy-five Page Seventy-six Freshman Year Unlike most of the freshman classes we have shown no outstanding characteristics since our arrival here on September 22. ‘That evening we started to learn a few of the many Wheaton customs at the Freshman banquet, and a few days later the upper classmen joined us and the college year began. Shortly afterwards we met Dr. and Mrs. Park at the Freshman reception. All seemed to be doing their best to turn us into Wheatonites as quickly as possible. “They made those first and lonely days fly by. The Sophomores made goats of us during the hazing week because they had been so treated the year before. But at the end of those nightmarish seven days they ad- mitted that we had done very well, whereupon they gave us a grand party and we scon forgave them for all the terrors of the previous week. Soon we settled down to a few weeks of comparative rest and study; ah, but not for long! Suddenly we were upset one noon to hear a terrific noise emmanating from the region of the postoffice: a circus had come to town, and when the fair ladies came into view, we discovered that they were not only Wheatonites, but also the notable officers of our class. At this point we considered ourselves full-fledged ducklings on the college pond. Again with a thud mid-years fell into our peaceful existence. After the shock was over and the dust had settled, we found that most of us had been slightly stunned, only a few injured, and that three of us had escaped entirely, in order to show that we had some brilliant minds amongst us. In sports and dramatics we have had lots of fun, though the Harvard men did take our male parts in “Holiday”..away from us, but we didn’t mind as most of us were busy on the basket-ball and swimming teams. Our chief glory came, however, with the Freshman-Sophomore Gym Meet, when we broke all records and traditions by defeating our rivals! thus changing the order of all preceding years! Shortly before Spring Vacation, along with bank closings and such, we held a spirited debate on “Unemployed Insurance” and with this ringing in our ears, we departed for a much-needed rest. But soon we were back again ready to enjoy the excitement of the spring: vaudeville, elections, May Day, and finals! And then, oh! too quickly the year was ended. IVES TOO Page Seventy-seven Minis cee WAS 7 tite i) t ISO ste 9 de College Government Association OFFICERS ELLEN BAKER : ; ; : : President ELEANOR METCALFE . : : : Vice-President DaRRAH WAGNER . : ; i é . Secretary HARRIET SMALL . ; : : , _ Treasurer HOUSE CHAIRMAN Dora AMES . : ; . Chapin Hall JUNE WALDRON . : ; . Cragin Hall ELEANOR Ho.r . 4 : ME werete Fall) LouisE WHEELER : . Kilham Hall LouisE McKeEon 2 La Maison Blanche CATHERINE SNYDER . : we Warcome Hall Ouive BowpitcH . ; - Metcalt Hall MARGUERITE ARMSTRONG . . Stanton Hall Page Seventy-nine The activities of College Government for the year 1932-1933 were opened by a house party at East Wolfboro, New Hampshire, with Miss Carpenter as hostess. Because of the growing importance of Student Council, this group was included in the party for the first time. Once again it served in a very pleasant way to start the year off on the firm basis of co-operation. A few of the innovations mady by College Government might here be noted. “The Smoking Room hours were lengthened. ‘The number of Chapel cuts a semester was increased. A more liberal penalty system was put into effect. In accordance with the times, a reduction in Budget for second semester was made. C. G. A. aided in financing representatives at the Model League held at Smith College. The N. S. F. A. annual congress was held in New Orleans, which made it impossible for us to send delegates this year. A room in Old Metcalf was given over to C. G. A. for its meetings. ‘All in all College Government has been running smoothly and has done much toward establishing the value of public opinion cn campus. It has been a satisfactory year in the minds of all. Page Eighty CHRISTINE HALL : : . President HELEN BAKER . . ; : : . Vice-President Mepora SEARLES. : ; ; ; . Secretary VIRGINIA ROUNDY . : ; : : . Lreasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Marcaret Mears, Program JEAN LONGLAND, Conference Marion HatrHaway, World Fellowship ELAINE NEEFUS, Posters KaTHRYN WuHiItTcomMB, Student Industrial SALLiEe Howe, News ALIcE FARWELL, Community Welfare SYLVIA CARPENTER, Practical Aid HELEN BAKER, Membership ADVISORY BOARD Mrs. Park, Chairman Miss JENNINGS DEAN CARPENTER Miss BurtTON Page Eighty-one This year the program of Y. W. has been very different from what it has been in other years. Instead of the weekly open meeting we had three open meetings during the year, with Dr. Park, Edmund B. Chaffee, and Norman Thomas as speakers. We were fortunate in having Dwight Bradley to lead the Lenten Services in Holy Week. Informal groups met to discuss whatever presented itself as of particular interest. We were on hand, of course, to get acquainted with the Freshmen as we showed them their rooms on the first day. The Community Welfare Committee conducted a night school again, and offered a varied curriculum which ranged from French to mathematics and typewriting. The Bazar, in the Fall, to raise money for the Silver Bay Conference, was held in the Lower Chapel for a change, with an entertainment in the evening. Margaret Mears and Virginia Roundy went regularly to the meetings of the Council of Christian Associations in Boston. Delegates were sent to the Cedar Hill Conference, the Mid-Winter Conference at Northfield, and to the summer conference at Silver Bay. In connection with the plan proposed by the New England Council, the Y. W. had a member of joint meetings with the young people’s group at the Trinitarian Church in Norton. Page Eighty-two A startling thing happened to S. A. B. this year, it assembled the pet articles of the various classes in one of the rooms of Purgatory in Old Metcalf and opened a store. This daring scheme has proved to be most successful, as a glance at the account book will show. Also the Seniors took charge of one of the Fall dances, realizing a sum which we are sure is large enough to add another pillar to the facade of our goal. A third lucrative novelty was undertaken by the Freshmen; they are attempting to supply class stationery. The sale of kid gloves by the Seniors is also a project of great im- portance. In publishing Dr. George Boas’s Founders’ Day Address on Philosophy and Poetry the Wheaton College Press is doing its part for 5. A. B. Then the bannisters of the Junior stairs in Old Metcalf have been made into letter openers which we are selling as souvenirs. In addition to these items, the usual functions have continued. The Juniors have sponsored the May Day Dance and a picnic lunch. The Sophmores have had great fun with May Baskets and with the Strawberry Festival. Besides their annual Christmas gift, the Freshmen have published Wings of Pegasus which contains the best of their English themes. Stray gifts that have come in to the executive committee have been gladly received. All in all, S. A. B., despite the scarcity of extra spending money these days, feels that it has been generously supported this year. We can almost see the second floor of our building. Page Eighty-three Dae eee News Staft HELEN STAFFORD 733 . RuTH Pope ’33 Reporters Margaret Gruver ’33 Kath erine Sauer °33 Catherine Brown ’34 Dorothy Lawrence ’34 Kathryn Lum 734 Mildred Meech ’34 Josephine Monohan ’34 Gwendolyn Monroe °34 Ruth Redding °34 Harriette Crosby ’35 Ruth Jackson °35 Elvira Hughes ’35 Kathleen Nelson 735 Mabel Tompkins ’°35 Mary Wilson ’35 News Editor Kathryn Whitcomb ’33 Dora Ames 733 Assistants Mary Gable ’34 Janet MacCallum ‘34 Alice Kleinhans ’35 Ruth Norton °35 Ruth Adams ’34 Betty Falconer ’33 Althea Johnson ’35 Assistant Editors Phyllis Rankin ’34 Frances Willard °34 Exchange Editor Janet McKelvie ’34 You Wee Gar: Sally Howe 733 — Music Notes Muriel Crowell ’33 Cream OW heaton Editor Louise Wheeler °33 : Staff Cynthia Harrington ’°33 Marion Herrick ’33 Margaret Mears 34 Dorohty Marr 735 Cartoonists Edna Fishman ’33 Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Katherine Hooper °34 Feature Writers Edna Fishman ’33 Marion Hathaway 733 Elizabeth Haigis °34 Estelle Rothschild 7°34 Marjorie Young 734 Marjorie Atkins °35 Eugenie Goullaud 735 Doris Henney °35 Harriet Laffey °35 Sarah Llyod 735 Elisabeth Meeker °35 Elizabeth Merrill ’35 Jeannetta Pennock °35 Thoreau Raymond 735 Business Manager—E.Leanor Horr ’33 Circulation Manager : Advertisi ng Manager Dorothy Dodge °33 Edna Levin ’34 Elizabeth Ridlon ’34 Frances Glenton ’33 Elizabeth Levy 735 Assistants Frances Erickson 733 Jane Gundersheimer ’34 Jeannette Limerick °35 Managing Editor—LiuiAN BOLDWELL 733 Assistants Virginia Hall °34 Margaret King 735 Eugenie Goullaud 735 Page Eighty-four Sylvia Lewis °34 Genevieve Teachout °35 Ne ele teers The Wheaton News ED RL LODE RSA StS aL ct Si BOS LE A RS The current year has been one of innovation for News. Most important among its new features have been the introduction of the faculty as regular contributors, the frequent use of cartoons on faculty and student life, and the advent of a new column From Various Angles which gives editorial comment on campus happenings. Student Prints, dealing with the activities of other colleges, has played a prominent part in News and Free Speech has gained prestige as the organ of the most radical and the most conservative. Feature articles on foreign students and travel, on many aspects of Wheaton life and Wheaton interests, have been given front page prominence and the use of minor news events has been diminished. Regular columns such as Over- the-Teacups have often been sacrificed to more salient articles of general interest such as Foreign News and syndicated items of important campus activities of familiar col- leges and universities. “he Stage Cat has been relegated to oblivion in accordance with the outcome of a questionnaire which News printed—seeking self-criticism. Dr. Park’s interviews have continued to be the lead-off articles in the issues in which they have appeared, and the Inquiring Reporter has conducted her usual tours of curiosity. Several times during the year News captured real “scoops” such as the announcement of the new members in course of Phi Beta Kappa. The recent editors have attempted to combine interesting material with good newspaper make-up and to make News the vital organ of Wheaton student life. The new staff is a large and capable one and will undoubtedly make the progress of News a continuous one. Page Eighty-five [Nioslent eo Es Nike. State BarBARA BopGE . : : F : ; . Editor-in-Chief ELIZABETH HaAIcIis . : : 4 ‘ ; . Assistant Editor DorotHy DEMPSEY . 3 ; : : . Business Manager JANET CONANT . : : : . Assistant Business Manager ADELAIDE WEINSTOCK . : : : ; . Literary Editor HELEN SALANT . ; : g : . Assistant Literary Editor ROBERTA FOLJAMBE . : : ; E . Photograph Editor HELEN HUNTER . : ; canto } ; . Art Editor JANE GUNDERSHEIMER . ; : ; . Advertising Manager HARRIET SMALL . 3 : 4 : “ : . Joke Editor Miss KATHERINE BuRTON . : ; q : . Literary Advisor Dr. Water MecINTIRE . d : : ; . Business Advisor Mary EMiEn } Sophomore Representatives CAROLINE FLaccus Page Eighty-six THE VOCATIONAL COMMITTEE Miss CARPENTER Miss Lomas Miss CoaTEs STUDENT COMMITTEE: Urania B. Dayton, Chairman ELIZABETH RIDLON GERALDINE SWEET Mary GABLE RuTH SKINNER The Vocational Conference was held this year on Tuesday afternoon, March fourteenth. Five speakers representing various fields spoke for twenty minutes each on the different business opportunities, giving information as to the necessary preparation, probable hours of work, vacations and remuneration, as well as opportunities for advancement. Miss Carpenter gave a short talk first covering several fields on which we had no speaker from outside. Then Mr. John E. Alcott from the Massachusetts School of Art spoke on Industrial Art as a Vocation for W’omen. From the Danvers State Hospital we had Dr. Grace H. Kent, whose topic was Clinical Psychology. Newspaper work was treated by Mr. Llyod Elliott of the Attleboro Sun, What Chance has a College Grad- uate in the Field of Journalism. Miss Flora B. Shephard of the Rhode Island Hospital ‘Trust Company spoke on Opportunities for Women in Banking, and the last talk was on Teaching the Deaf by Elbert A. Gruver, who is at the Pennsylvania Institution for the Deaf. Each speaker gave conferences after the talk and the meeting ended with a tea, which gave the students the opportunity of meeting the speakers. Page Eighty-seven NE se de The Press Board i Miss Louise Barr . : ; : 4 . Director of Publicity FraNcES WILLARD . : : : : . Head of Press Board MEMBERS ELIZABETH HAIcIs Harriet SMALL GENEVIEVE [EACHOUT VIRGINIA HEALY DEBORAH SMITH PHOTOGRAPHERS MarcGaret KING ALISON JUDD Any tidbit or chunk of Wheaton Activity is seized upon, and carried off by reporters to the Press Room. There it is typed, pulled to pieces, put together, and sent to its proper newspaper. The reporters scuttle away to find more news, from swim- ming victories to Phi Beta Kappa Keys. A plump-sided Clipping Scrapbook is proof of wide-spread publicity, and is reward for hard working members. The experience, as well as the journalistic innoculation, are invaluable to the reporters, who once they are bitten, cannot rid themselves of the poison of typewriters and printers ink. Incentives to further work come in check form from grateful newspapers. Photographs are taken and developed by the Board, and with the help of professional cameras, pictures of Wheaton Activities assert themselves in many newspapers. The Board is supervised by the Director and Head, who, by their enthusiastic example, make earnest, delighted, Slaves to Duty of the members. The organization is necessary to Wheaton’s maturing position, while at the same time affording excite- ment and interesting experience for the reporters. Page Eighty-eight Ne lee ee bs Choir Officers Junior Choir Leader Ruth Sawyer Wardrobe Mistress Monawee Allen Sophomore Choir Leader Frankline Allen Dora Ames Kathleen Arnold Elizabeth Brigham Elizabeth Cochran Muriel Crowell Urania Dayton Millicent Doig Frances Erickson Jane Ewadinger Elizabeth Green Margaret Gruver Marion Hanlon Arlene Harris Senior Choir Leader Ruth Pope Senior Choir Marion Hathaway Alice Hawkins Marion Herrick Eleanor Holt Sally Howe Frances Jones Frederika Kiess Phyllis Maynard Louise McKeon Mary Louise Miller Ruth Miller Elaine Neefus Virgilyn Noyes Page Eighty-nine Wardrobe Mistress Jean Baldwin Freshman Choir Leader Lois Howe Wardrobe Mistress Helen Ellis Helen Piper Ruth Pope Lois Rice Louise Rothschild Elizabeth Sanborn Elizabeth Spangler Catherine Snyder Helen Stafford Emily Stewart Barbara “Chomas Arlene Walton Anna Withington BARBARA DEWOLF . : : f .- President FRANCES JONES . , ; , é ; . Vice-President MEMBERS Ellen Baker Janet MacKelvie Katherine Sauer Eileen Carlson Mary Louise Miller Helen Stafford Urania Dayton Janet Moulton Adelaide Weinstock Beatrice Farr Rita Radovsky Frances Willard Elizabeth Haigis Elizabeth Ridlon Louise Wheeler Phyllis Maynard Helen Salant The Psyche Society, founded by Lucy Larcom in 1858, has the prestige of being the oldest honorary society on campus. Juniors and Seniors who are majoring in English, and whose scholarship and character meet the requirements, are entitled to membership. The club aims to give a greater opportunity for stimulating and broaden- ing an interest in the field of literature, outside of the scholastic curricula. After its traditional initiation in October, Psyche followed the new club plan by holding three open meetings. ‘These included lectures by Miss Lynn on “Classical Satire,’ by Mr. Norman Ballou on “Culture-Certain Aspects and Possibilities,’ and by Sharon Brown on ‘Poetry.’ In addition there were several closed meetings at which subjects of particular interest to the group were introduced. Page Ninety IN Goleta Es Art Club OLIVE CLARK . ; i : : ‘ . President MEMBERS Monawee Allen Elvira Hughes Phyllis Reinhardt Ellen Baker Helen Hunter Betty Ridlon Priscilla Browne Barbara Lawrence Eleanor Ritchie Olive Clark Dorothy Lawrence Jessie Ronald Mary Emlen Mary Lou Lockard Ruth Skinner Betty Falconer Phyllis Maynard Dorothea Streeper Eleanor Goodenough Mary. Lou Miller Geraldine Sweet Caroline Hall Virgilyn Noyes Jean Wilson Madeline Harwood Eleanor Page Carolyn Woodin Eleanor Holt Mary Patch Art Club has been extremely fortunate in having a very gay and active year. A series of informal teas, supplementing the open meetings, proved valuable to all members. Guest speakers at these teas included Miss Seaver who talked on “The Art Conscious Spirit in America,’ Miss Dudley from the Fogg Museum who gave a talk on “Prints,” illustrated with fascinating reproductions, and Frederick Allen, a sculptor from the Boston Museum School of Art. Langdon Warner, curator of oriental anti- quities at Fogg, told of “Japanese and Chinese Painting” at the first open meeting while Nukio Yashiro, a distinguished scholar from the orient honored our second meet- ing, talking on “Oriental Picture Scrolls.” An exhibition of wood-cuts by Rockwell Kent came as the climax to an extremely successful season. Page Ninety-one PRESIDENT KATHRYN WHITCOMB MEMBERS Dora Ames Virginia Guild Rita Radovsky Marguerite Armstrong Christine Hall M. Lois Rice Helen Baker Virginia Hall Jessie Ronald Elizabeth Brigham Arlene Harris Edna Scott Elinor Brown Charlotte Hathaway Ruth Skinner Edith Chandler Helen Hunt Helen Stafford Janet Conant Ruth Jaquith Dorothea Streeper Lois Cotton Mary Louise Lockard Helen Thomas Dorothy Dodge Janet MacCallum Harriet Thompson Frances Erickson Emma Mallon F. Carolyn Woodin Beatrice Farr Elaine Neefus Hazel Wragg Agora with its honorary membership conferred upon students of high scholastic ability in the Departments of History, Economics and Sociology has happily allowed the International Relations Club, which reaches a greater variety of students, to carry on its active functioning of stimulating interest in contemporary affairs. Agora is never- theless quite alive in spirit as is shown by its increased membership; these members have supported the work of the International Relations Club. Meetings have included two teas and discussion groups, and the annual banquet. Page Ninety-two St i aed a International Relations Club Se ) KATHRYN WHITCOMB i i 2 3 : : : : President Lois Corron. : : ; : : : : . Secretary-Treasurer BEATRICE FARR. : : : . Chairman of Model League Delegation FRANCES ERICKSON . : 3 : : : . Chairman of Geneva Fund MEMBERS Dora Ames Frederika Keiss Dorothy Pond Marion Bertsche Dorothy Lawrence Carol Price Juliet Bolte Elizabeth Levy Bethena Rees Helene Born Elizabeth Linscott Edna Scott Elizabeth P. Brigham Irene Longley Pauline Simington Elinor Brown Constance Low Harriet Stone Sylvia Carpenter Janet MacCallum Helen Thompson Janet Conant Jessie MacCallum Merle Turner Harriet Crosby Rebecca Marshall Darrah Wagner Mary Emlen Helen Mason Arline Walton Virginia Guild Mary Jane Morris Mildred Welch Charlotte Hathaway Jane Morse Barbara Whitmore Marion Hutchinson Jean Pennock Eleanor Wistar Ruth Jackson Helen Piper Carol Woodin The International Relations Club is very proud of being the youngest society on campus, and in extending its membership to all interested in current international problems, it has benefited from the stimulus of various types of students. The club has met approximately every third Tuesday evening. This year’s program has included discussion groups led by students representing different nationalities, and the following meetings open to the entire student body: India by Dr. Paul Cressey, Russia in International Affairs by Phillip Mosely, The Sino-Japa- nese Situation by Dr. George H. Blakeslee and a model council of the League of Nations conducted by the delegates who represented the club at the Model Assembly of the League of Nations at Smith College. Under the patronage of the International Relations Club much effort has been expended in raising funds to send a student to Geneva in order to keep the club in constant contact with new developmeuts there. Page Ninety-three Betty FALCONER . : : ; : : o President Roperta FOLJAMBE . . Vice-President Mary GABLE . q ; : . ; : . Secretary KATHRYN Hooper . : ; : : : . Treasurer MEMBERS Adrienne Day p Kathryn Hooper Deborah Ode Jeanette Dodge Kathryn Lum Elizabeth Sanborn Betty Falconer : © Victoria Maxwell Elizabeth Spangler Roberta Foljambe Eleanor Metcalte June Waldron Mary Gable le Marjorie Mills Priscilla Wastcoat Arlene Harris ‘ Lotta Moorhead Science Club began the year with eleven members. In the fall a tea was held to welcome six new members. Dr. Lange addressed the club, reporting on conferences she had attended during the summer. Lawrence C. Hicks, at an open meeting in January, gave a lecture on “Metallurgy.” In the spring Dr. Donald Mengel of Harvard gave an address, “Discovering the Universe.”’ Later in the spring two teas were held; the one in May in honor of the new officers. Page Ninety-four Romance Languages Club MarGArET WoopsBRIDGE . ; : 4 : . President Marcaret Mears : 2 : : . Vice-President BARBARA BURNHAM . . ; : ; : . Secretary RutH REDDING . : : ; ; : ; . Treasurer With the trial of the new club system whereby all meetings are open to the entire college, membership in Romance Languages Club is no longer active, comprising privileges, but purely honorary. Romance Languages Club had the distinction of open- ing the annual series of club programs on October twelfth with a large, formal meeting in chapel at which Professor André Morize of Harvard spoke in French on L’Esprit francais-ésprit critique. Our second meeting, held on January eighteenth, was con- ducted in Spanish. Professor G. Rivera of Harvard spoke on Zorillo y Maximiliano, emperador de Meéjico. MEMBERS Dora Ames Mary Brooks Elinor Brown Beatrice Farr Frances Glenton Virginia Guild Elizabeth Haigis Christine Hall Ruth Jackson Ruth Jaquith Dorothy Lawrence Louise McKeon Ruth Miller Gwendolyn Monroe Janet Moulton Phyllis Rankin Elizabeth Reed Lois Rice Page Ninety-five Katharine Sauer Ruth Sawyer Helen Stafford Merle ‘Turner June Waldron Kathryn Whitcomb Alice Williams Carolyn Woodin Renée Zaya [Noms eis Der Deutsche Verein Urania B. Dayton . : : : : 5; . President ALICE FARWELL ; : : ; . Vice-President RutTH SAWYER . 4 : ; : : , . Secretary Marjorie YOUNG . : : F : : . Treasurer Under the new system the German club had two open meetings this year. At the first Mr. Eberhard Schulz spoke on the successors to the Youth Movement in Germany, Hitlerism and Communism. In the spring we had the pleasure of hearing another of Frau von Tippelskirch’s talks on German art. Miss Zorb, an addition to our German department this year, addressed one of the club’s informal meetings. We were for- tunate enough to have Gretel Simon from Freiburg as Exchange Student this year; her Friday evening singing group became an institution. Julia Bach Helene Born Olive Bowditch Elizabeth P. Brigham Barbara Burnham Eileen Carlson Dorothy Dempsey Dorothy Etz Edna Fishman Caroline Flaccus Martha Freeman Anna Fraquelli MEMBERS Ada Gilbert Frances Hayes Elizabeth Haigis Cynthia Harrington Georgia Hart Ruth Jaquith Margaret Kershaw Frederika Kiess Kathryn Lum Jessie MacCallum Katharine Mann Euphemia Marsh Janet McKelvie Page Ninety-six Katherine Machen Dorothy Marr Eleanor Metcalf Janet Moulton Helen Piper Ruth Redding Louise Rothschild Inez Shaw Elizabeth Suther Helen Webster Frances Willard Margaret Woodbridge Classical Club JANET MouLton . ; ; ‘ : ; ; President ELIZABETH Haicis_. , ; ; . Secretary-Treasurer In October, Classical Club held a reception for the new members, followed by an informal evening of games. The speaker at the first open meeting was Professor Hendrickson of Yale University, who lectured on the school of Epictetus the Stoic. At the March meeting Dr. Park spoke on the subject “Can an Ordinary Person Enjoy the Classics.” A tea was given for the new officers at the close of the year. MEMBERS Barbara Bestor Charlotte Estabrook Thoreau Raymond Lois Brown Anna Fraquelli Mary Tannatt Eileen Carlson Nancy Graves Elaine Weygand Phyllis Chase Jane Kenyon Louise Wheeler Olive Dunbar Margaret Mears Marjorie Young Gwendolyn Monroe Page Ninety-seven IN ie Es Music Club The two open meetings of Music Club this year were varied and interesting. On the second of November, Madame Elen Foster presented a pleasing and well- balanced program of piano music. he arrangement of the program was especially attractive to the students of music because it included compositions representative of several different schools of music. Tausig’s transcription of J. S. Bach’s Toccata and Fugue in d minor represented the style of the old Polyphonic School; a group of Chopin illustrated the characteristics of the Romantic School; four Spanish pieces, two from the eighteenth century and two of a more modern school, showed the trend of the Spanish School; and a group of Debussy expressed the character of the Impres- sionist School. Madame Foster has a particular understanding of the modern French and Spanish Schools, for she has spent several years in Paris studying the music of these schools. The second meeting of the club was held April twenty-six, when the members of the college had the opportunity of hearing the Jenny-Shaw Trio. ‘The Trio is composed of Julianne W. Shaw, violoncello; Delwin M. Shaw, violin; and Herbert J. Jenny, pianoforte. The program began with the lyric Schubert Trio opus 99 from the Romantic School, and following this, fresh in contrast was the modern, strongly melodic Arensky Trio opus 32. The program was a thoroughly enjoyable one. Page Ninety-eight 8 Ata ada Mt ie vie ArH eee vw ee aye IN Ae CERN ON vit Bs nea, ; ve i $y) foe MEAT Ny ff) (ia i Whey : ! ; Hye HN - OWA Mh oi Is Es Dramatic Association Officers THE DRAMATIC BOARD PHYLLIS MAYNARD (GWENDOLYN ROSSITER ELEANOR WISTAR FRANCES WILLARD Mary GABLE EpirH CHANDLER THE DRAMA TIC-COUNCIL Chairman of Stage Force Chairman of Costumes Chairman of Green Room Head of Design Head of Lighting Head of Posters Head of Padding Head of Properties Head of Wigs Wardrobe Mistress Page Ninety-nine President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Stage Manager Jane Gutman Cynthia Harrington Laura Falconer Edna Fishman Jane Gundersheimer Helen Hunter Elizabeth Green Elizabeth Ridlon Mary Louise Lockard Eleanor Ritchie The Dramatic Association opened its season by giving The Swan by Ferenc Molnar for the Founder’s Day audience. Although the time for the production was necessarily very short the play was extremely successful under the able direction of Miss Crary, assisted by Mrs. Ballou. “The comedy of the play was heightened by Sylvia Lewis as the pampered son of royalty, Prince Albert, and by Edna Fishman as doting, old-maid aunt, Symphorosa. Barbara DeWolf gave a sincere and sensitive intrepretation to the part of Father Hyacinth, and made him an ideal Father of the Church, while Saral Lloyd as Beatrice, and Gwendolyn Rossiter as her daughter, Alexandra, both played the parts with the dignity and ease which becomes a Queen and a Princess. We were unusually fortunate in having furniture for the palatial set loaned to us by Crooker Company, an interior decorating firm in Providence. This year has been a year of development and change in the Dramatic Association. One of the most drastic changes which took place was the lessening of the number of performances in order to give more time and care to each particular production. ‘The Page One Hundred Dramatic Association usual November play was omitted, but this did not lower the interest in dramatics as the Association co-operated with the Senior Class, the Entertainment Chairman, Mary Louise Miller, and the Art Department, represented by Miss Seaver and Miss Randall, in revising the production of the Nativity Play. This Committee chose Ruth Skinner as the exquisite Madonna, and Margaret Gruver for the part of the sturdy Joseph. The Committee attempted to place the Nativity Representation in a definite per- iod, and school of art—the fifteenth century International School of Italian Paint- ing. This involved an entire revision in the stage set in order to achieve the colorful, pictorial quality of art in this period. Three gold Gothic arches with red curtains were Page One Hundred One Ia b ele e fee Dramatic Association used, instead of the customary setting, with the Madonna placed under the center arch to enable the audience to see the entire tableau. he stage set was competently executed by Jane Gutman, and the effective lighting was handled by Jane Gunder- sheimer. Changes were also made in the costumes to produce the corresponding artistic effect. Mrs. Ballou co-operated with the Art Department in carrying out these innovations. The annual Mummer’s play, this year St George and the Dragon, heightened the usual holiday spirit, and. was directed by Miss Crary. Dramatic interest has been stimulated also this year by the Laboratory Theatre, the workshop for Mrs. Ballou’s Technique of the Drama class. The first production of this group was the Pyramus and Thisbe scene from Midsummer Night's Dream, presented in the manner of the Russian Worker’s theatre, which was praised for its spirit of the true Elizabethean production. The big project of the year, however, was the production of Sophocles’ Antigone with Gwendolyn Rossiter as Antigone and Elizabeth Suther as Creon. A great future seems to be awaiting the Laboratory Page One Hundred Two INE 1S Dramatic Association Theatre, and we can promise that it will go far in doing experimental drama. The most marked innovation in the Dramatic Association’s program this year was the collaboration of students from Harvard University with Wheaton in produc- ing Philip Barry’s. Holiday. The co-operation with Harvard made it possible to give successfully an entertaining, modern comedy which would have been impossible with girls for the entire cast. The rehearsals were facilitated, however, by the fine work of the Freshmen who willingly gave their time and efforts as understudies for the Harvard students. Barbara DeWolf added a vital Linda to her varied, dramatic achievements, and Frances Willard played a delightful Susan Potter. he stage sets were designed by Helen Hunter who planned a most charming Nursery scene, and painted imagina- tive figures from childhood on the walls. Again we were fortunate in being able to obtain attractive furniture from Crooker Company in Providence. For Prom play, The Lady of Lyons, a heroic melodrama, by Edward Bulwer- Lytton was chosen. The play was done in the traditional nineteenth century melo- dramatic style with the costumes and the stage sets of the period adding to the charac- Page One Hundred Three Dramatic Association teristic effect. Freshmen showed their enthusiam by being the main support of the cast with Janet Moore as the languishing Pauline, and Barbara Battin as the love-sick, honorable gardner’s son, alias Prince Como. Although the Dramatic Association has not planned such an ambitious program this year, the work has been fully as intense, and has endeavored to keep up the standards of the Association. : Page One Hundred Four (Urs SY vi MPs} 7 ny Keno rose : Athletic Association MApDELINE HARwoop BARBARA CHICHESTER JEAN WILSON JANET CONANT HEADS OF SPORTS MartHa HeEwIitson DorotHy DEMPSEY JANET CONANT O.uive BowpitcH BARBARA CHICHESTER Betty FALCONER Lois CoTTon RutH Pore MILpRED SCHERMERHORN LILLian BoDWELL DerBorAH ODE Page One Hundred Five President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Archery Baseball Basketball Hiking Hockey Riding Swimming Tennis Track Soccer Fencing This year the athletic association has been under the capable leadership of Madeline Harwood as president; Barbara Chichester, vice-president; Jean Wilson, Secretary; and Janet Conant, treasurer. Barbara Chichester was in charge of field hockey; Lillian Bodwell, soccer; Lois Cotton, swimming; Betty Falconer, riding; Janet Conant, basketball; Ruth Pope, tennis; Olive Bowditch, hiking; Dorothy Dempsey, baseball ; Deborah Ode, fencing; Martha Hewitson, archery; and Mildred Schermer- horn, track. The fall hockey season was unusually successful, Jean Dodge led the team in its second undefeated year by winning the game with Radcliffe 3-0, Pembroke 1-9, Jackson 4—2. The team was invitedto the North-East tournament at Wellesley and won their game with the New York second team. The sophomores won the interclass hockey competition under the captaincy of Mabel Thompkins. Mona McKeag won the cup for the freshman tennis tournament held in the fall by defeating Polly Simington in the final match. Varsity tennis matches were played in competition with Radcliffe, Pembroke and Jackson. Wheaton defeated House-in-Pines in the annual riding meet. Betty Falconer took first place in the advanced class and Angela Roura won the blue ribbon in the intermediate class. The sophomores with Betty Greenleaf as captain came out ahead in the inter- class swimming meet in November. Kay Robertson won the individual cup and Betty Greenleaf took second place. In the Varsity meets Wheaton lost to Radcliffe 32.25- Page One Hundred Six Nese aes 29.75 and to Pembroke 34—29. The annual triangular meet was made quadrangular this year by the addition of the Jackson team. Pembroke won the meet with 25 points, Radcliffe was second with 21, Wheaton third with 15 points and Jackson last with 9 points. The basketball record shows victories for Wheaton over Pembroke 47—23, over Radcliffe 47-41 and over Jackson 55—23. Janet Conant was captain of this un- defeated team. For the third time in succession 1934+ won the class basketball games. Lee Metcalfe was captain. Debbie Ode headed the fencing team this year. “The meet with Cass school was lost by a score of 5—4, but in spite of this the Wheaton team showed its skill by main- taining such a close score. Soccer became a spring sport when the inter-class games were finished up this spring. Track had many enthusiastic followers and the spring meet was one of the interesting features of the Wheaton sport world. Baseball and hiking complete the list of spring sports. The competition in the gym meet was between sophomores and freshmen. ‘The marching tactics were very impressive and well done, and Danish exercises were used this year by the two classes instead of by the junior class as formerly. The freshmen won the competitive part of the meet and the juniors did exhibition work in tap dancing and tumbling. Folk dancing, rhythmic dancing, advanced apparatus work and games added novelty and interest to the meet. A. six-course meal of acts, served with table d’hote skits, and a la carte cast, and menus for programs were a source of fun and entertainment in the annual vaudeville given under the auspices of A. A. “Hasty Hash” was its title and Mary Lou Miller its able producer. The activities of A. A. speak for themselves and we congratulate A. A. for another successful year. Page One Hundred Seven Dh exo. Varsity Hockey Team Back Row: J. Pennock M. Tompkins’ B. Chichester FF. Hayes EE. Metcalfe J. Conant Front Row: P. Maynard M. Barton J. Dodge (Capt.) E. Hughes J. Wilson Varsity Basketball Team Back Row: H. Born H. Baker E. Metcalfe Front Row: E. Hughes J. Conant (Capt.) M. Farmer Page One Hundred Eight Nie ee te Varsity Tennis Team J. Conant M. Tompkins E. Hughes R. Pope M. Young E. Goullaud Varsity Swimming Team be | ; Back Row: K. Robertson L. Larkin’ J. Pennock M. Farmer K. Mann _ R. Redding Front Row: J. Murray A. Kleinhans L. Cotton (Capt.) ©M. Woodbridge E. Greenleaf Page One Hundred Nine [NE ee Senior Hockey Team Back Row: M. Barton J. Dodge P. Maynard Front Row: D. Ames O. Clark D. Ode (Capt.) M. Harwood Junior Hockey Team Back Row: M. Meech B. Chichester E. Metcalfe M. Allen Front Row: J. Gundersheimer F. Willard ee Conanta( Capt) M. Gable V. Roundy Page One Hundred Ten LS eee Sophomore Hockey Team 8 Psa 2 Back Row: H. Born E. Wistar M. Patch F. Hayes D. Smith E. Greenleaf Front Row: J. Wilson J. Pennock M. Tompkins (Capt.) R. Jackson EB, Hughes, Freshman Hockey Squad Third Row: F. Burdick Calkin D. Howes M. Farmer H. Williams K.Machmer V. Lauer Second Row: M. Regestein E. Gage R. Bradley L. Cooney (Capt.) E. Scandrett B. Thompson’ C. Kohn Front Row: M. Wiggins A. Turner P. Stevenson D. Jones Page One Hundred Eleven Ni eee Second Varsity Basketball Team Back Row: C. Kohn B. Thompson L. Conner M. Young Front Row: V. Hall D. Ames M. Harwood (Capt.) E. Scandrett M. Patch Junior Basketball Team ae M. Schermerhorn M. Young’ V. Hall E. Metcalfe (Capt.) J. Conant 4H. Baker V. Maxwell Page One Hundred Twelve Ne ige ie, Es Sophomore Basketball Team Back Row: H. Born B. Bestor M. Farmer Front Row: R. Jackson E. Hughes (Capt.) M. Patch Freshman Basketball Team q e Ps 3 = C. Kohn R. Bradley A. Turner’ E. Scandrett (Capt.) E. H. Burk B. Thompson Page One Hundred Thirteen : DSib le [ee Senior Soccer Team Back Row: L. Wheeler J. Moulton’ E. Green’ L. Bodwell DD. McQuilland M. Armstrong Front Row: M. Doig U. Dayton M. Welch E. Neefus (Capt.) M. Woodbridge S. Howe R. Jaquith Junior Soccer Team Third Row: D. Ellis A. Williams R. Foljambe H. Baker E. Dudley E. Brown M. Young A. Day Second Row: G. Monroe E. Ridlon Schermerhorn D. Dempsey (Capt.) Ronald D. Fisher R. Adams Front Row: E. P. Brigham 8B. Fisher V. Hall P. Wastcoat V. Maxwell Page One Hundred Fourteen ie ee ae Sophomore Soccer Team Back Row: A. Kleinhans Marr E. Low Pickhard Kershaw Front Row: E. Goullaud M. Morse M. Searles (Capt.) Cy tall H. Crosby Freshman Soccer Team Back Row: J. Dunn J. Murray R. Renshaw M. Woodruff C. Heaton Crlane Front Row: M. Knight C. Crosby D. Yager M. Hallowell K. Robertson E. Barton E. Chinn Absent from picture C. Nutter (Capt.) Page One Hundred Fifteen TUGAD TAINS “of 2 5) O Roam SANET CONANT BARBARA C. HICHESTER — | Basxet Bari oS : Hocxey LAURA FarconeR RIDING TPurH Fore LOIS ¢ CoTTon TENNIS os SWIMMING — cies Dore THY DEMPSEY BASEBALL DeBoran Ove © FENCING MarrHaA Hewrrsan LitesiaAn [3 0bWELL ARCHERY | 3 Soccer I9AMBS “T aey 'V urayssa[e AA “f “A ysnouapoosy “| (jdeg) Jouooley “| uewysly “7 YIFID ‘O KAIT “7 JOAMBS “Yt MOY JUOIY prem ‘O juny‘ UBUOD) ° [i doystg ‘{ ‘¢ semouy, “H aseg “4 soysny] ‘“q : Moy yorg ST od nah eye - “3 fe NY cs at xe tin Aimee! Asa A fs f Ney rd THESE WERE THE NOBLEST ROMANS OF THEM ALL?? “Da pecuniam, fac opinonem opinationem.” You pays your money and you takes your choice. “Tllotis pedibus ingredi.”’ To enter with unwashed feet. “Sapienta primi est stultitia caruisse.”’ The first step to wisdom is to be free from folly. “Operose nihil agunt.” They are busy about nothing. ‘“Taedium vitae.” Weariness of life. “Creta an carbone notandi’” ? Are they wise men or fools? “Calumniare fortiter, et aliquid adhaerebit.” Throw plenty of mud, and some of it will stick. “Finis coronat opus.” ‘To end crowns the work. “Proh pudor.” For shame! Page One Hundred Nineteen ae Mes SA al LN (INITIO. Dn INFIN1TO? Za THE BBCIMMING. PEs reerTuarey ?) CRAs miss (My TURN TomoRRe w) fa ee iq OTERQUE QuaRTERQUE BEATI. (TuRca yer, FouR TIMes Happy Ane THEY) “ - ms ‘m be Ow ee “Poreice VERSO (Fou mess obawa) A posse An 38e. - Ao LiBirum (From possi Qiar (Ar PLEAS uRe) TO RMALL2RATI WN SEMPER ERIF AESTAS (Zr 1s wor asways may) W COMpos MENTIS oF A Sound Mina) Ao PER PaETUAM REt PEM ARIAAM TEMpoRA! — O mores! CO tCuras ominum (O THe CARES OF MAN KINO) Am DeRMIO Nun Qu sep) (Lever Non Sine Ots ANIMOSYS JNFANS (A CHILO gNOOWED WITH COURALE FROM THE aoos) OPTIMUM OBSONIUM LABOR (WoRrK 1k THE BEST PELIS ) Vis Wiraé (THE VIGOUR OF LiFe) CofruS OULCES VALE {HAPPY MEETINGS | FARE ys wesLy Osim MEMINISSE JVUVARIT (Lr wie BE PLEASANT TO. REMEMBER THESE THINGS. IN AFTER TIS) Retium DOoNUumM TCA oyAb eer) 2 Most People Understand Words Everyone Understands Pictures Our Danastrectatsant The Largest and Busiest Retail Coal Plant in New England CO BIL For Every Purpose If Its HEAT You Want TELEPHONE 1250 Diaper SeCOAL COMPANY TAUNTON DIVISION WALTER EMERSON BRIGGS Davie: SUITE 20 aon BATES BLOCK ATTLEBORO, MASS. 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Crowell, Muriel Chadwick Dadmun, Alice Virginia Dayton, Urania Bartlett DeWolf, Barbara Evans Dodge, Dorothy Doic, Millicent Dodge, Jeanette Dunbar, Olive Alexandra Erickson, Frances Emelia Estabrook, Charlotte Ewadinger, Jane : Falconer, Laura Bowman Farr, Beatrice Hume Fishman, Edna May Goodenough, Eleanor Green, Elizabeth Bennett Griffith, Catherine Challenger Gruver, Margaret Hinkley Hall, Christine Howard Hanlon, Marion Littlefield Harrington, Cynthia Otis Harris, Arlene Mae Harwood, Madeline Hathaway, Marion Louise Hawkins, Alice Georgianna Healy, Virginia Louise Herrick, Marian Lena Holt, Eleanor Libby House, Alice Clifton Howe, Sallie Gordon Jaquith, Ruth Evelyn Jones, Frances Eleanor Kiess, Frederika Ludwig Lockard, Mary Louise MacCallum, Jessie Gilbert Maynard, Phyllis McKeon, Ethel Louise Miller, Mary Louise Miller, Ruth Annabel Moorhead, Lotta Crowell Moulton, Janet Gertrude Neefus, Elaine : Noyes, Virgilyn Ode, Deborah : Piper, Helen Almira Pope, Ruth McQuilland, Dorothy Loretta Seniors Highland Street, Wilton, N. H. 14 Church Street, Westboro 320) Eliot Street, Milton ; 88 Bellevue Street, West Roxbury Cross and Myrtle Street, South Hanover : : : : Marlton, N. J. 82 Main Street, Sanford, Maine 59 Grove Street, Augusta, Maine 142 Clinton Road, Brookline . 197 Belmont Avenue, Springfield Middle Drive, Plandome, L. I. N. Y. : : : ; Brookewood, Va. 8 Spring Street, Westbrook, Maine : . 5 Chamberlain Parkway, Worcester 770 St. Nicholas Avenue, New York, N. Y. , : . 285 Summer Street, Malden 10 Perkins Street, Melrose Highlands 118 First Avenue, Nyack, N. Y. 6 Plum Court, Lanesville, Gloucester 10 Hampshire Circle, Methuen 25 Fiske Street, Worcester ; 53 Institute Road, Worcester 4224 Washington Street, Easton, Paz , 50 Plaza Street, Brooklyn, N ae 6118 Germantown Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 25 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. : Long Acres, Farmington, Mich. 144-15 38th Avenue, Flushing, ey eee 100 West Main Street, Nanticoke, as 7406 § Germantown Avenue, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa, 8 Homestead Avenue, Worcester 17 School Street, Danvers : Phillips Road, Holden YW Fallbrook Street, Portland, Maine oi Parkeotneet. Tenafly, Nea 109 Adelaide Avenue, Providence, R. I. East Main Street, East Patchogue, N. Y. 107 Summer Street, Weymouth . 252 Stratford Street, West Roxbury ‘Black Point Road, Scarboro Beach, Main e High Street, Farmington, Conn. ; } North Amherst 3 “72 High Street, Woburn 49 Blake Road, Brookline é i1 Fisher Street, Providence, Ieee 2925 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. : : 14 Hancock Street, Everett 29 Oakland Street, Lexington ; R.F.D. 5, Warren, Ohio . 58 Congreve Street, Roslindale 70 Hubbard Avenue, Stamford, Conn. 600 West 46th Street, Ashtabula, Ohio 26 Homer Road, Quincy York Village, Maine 124 Brightwood Avenue, Westfield, N. J. : 62 Prospect Streee, Whitinsville 557 Fruit Hill Avenue, North Providence, Rave : : Hamilton Avenue, Wickford, R. I. 81 Lothrop Street, Beverly Page One Hundred Twenty-four Wigs.) clubhE PK CO. Wholesale Dealers_in Bectme oultry, Mutton, Lamb and Veal —_QO-— Hotel Supplies —_(Q-—— 84+ North Street TELEPHONE CAP. 9860 BOSTON, MASS. PmeesCRIPTIONS . :. ... Exactly as Written When a Doctor’s prescription comes to us for compounding, we consider it as a means toward someone’s good health. Accordingly, we practice utmost accuracy in compounding, using the finest ingredients the world affords. We Solicit Your Prescription Patronage HANSON CO., INC. PHARMACISTS 27 Broadway Taunton, Mass. Prescription Druggist Since 1870 SHATTUCK ann JONES INCORPORATED =i TRUSS yi oa 152 ATLANTIC AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. 20 Broadway — HOOD’S French American IKE te CREAM Compliments of OLDE COUOIN Yarn IN NORTON, MASS. MASON’S DOLUAR SY5 PEM CLEANSERS and Dyers The Home of Real Service Taunton, Mass. Radovsky, Rita Miriam Rice, Maud Lois Ritchie, Eleanor Warren Rothschild, Louise Levor Sanborn, Frances Elizabeth Sauer, Katharine Elizabeth Scott, Edna May Skinner, Ruth Vigneron Snyder, Catharine Barbey Spangler, Elizabeth Anderson Stafford, Helen Elizabeth Stewart, Emily Raymond Thomas, Barbara : Thomas, Helen Jacobs Waldron, June : Walton, Arline Jeanette Welch, Mildred Viola Wetzel, Caroline Velma Wheeler, Elizabeth Louise Whitcomb, Kathryn Abbie Withington, Anna Cotton 1316 Highland Avenue, Fall River 189 Benvenue Street, Wellesley 10 The Ledges Road, Newton Centre 127 First Avenue, Gloversville, N. Y. . 109 Main Street, Tilton, N. H. 125 Northern Avenue, New York, Nae 15 Fenwick Street, Hartford, Conn. 259 Hope Street, Bristol, Reels 1713 Olive Street, Reading, Pa. . 148 Union Street, Bangor, Maine Lyman tier 5 Hitchcock Street, Amherst : . 38 State Street, Portland, Maine “1718 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge 50 Mt. Vernon Street, Milford, N. H. 790 Great Plain Avenue, Needham 13 Bartlett Street, Malden =) 3) Pay estreet; Westboro 12 Belmont Circle, Trenton, INawIe 64 Hammond Road, Belmont 44 Water Street, South Walpole 178 Central Street, Somerville Woodbridge, Margaret Willard esiS eg) Ae eee : . Maple Street, Middleton Adams, Ruth Leavitt Allen, Monawee Baker, Helen Elizabeth Bishop, Elizabeth Anna Bjorkman, Evelyn Josephine Bodge, Barbara Taylor Brigham, Elizabeth Percival Brooks, Mary Aldrich Brown, Catherine Ross Brown, Elinor Frances Browne, Eaiscilllamee Burnham, Barbara Bilses Chandler, Edith Gray Chichester, Barbara . Clark, Madeleine Wryatt Conant, Janet Alene Cotton, Lois Alice Crosby, Virginia Knowles Curtin, Mary Veronica Day, Adrienne Schwartz Dempsey, Dorothy May Dudley, Elizabeth Udella Ellis, Doris Farwell, Alice Fisher, Barbara Fisher, Dorothea Fiske, Clara Elizabeth Foljambe, Helen Roberta Freeman, Beatrice Freeman, Martha Suzanne. Friend, Alice . Gable, Mary Ellen Gallagher, Alice Marion Gates, Mildred Mary Juniors 44 Whitfield Road, West Somerville 22 East Essex Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. 5 Chittenden Avenue, Crestwood, N. Y. Shadyside Avenue, Nyack, N Y. : : 8 Hooper, Worcester . 259 Dexter Street, Fall River 56 College Street, Montpelier, Vt. é Harrington, Maine Seminary Street, Castleton, Vt. 145 Harvard Street, Newtonville 38 Walnut Street, Fairhaven . Martin Street, Essex 25 Ridge Road, ‘Waban 4 Stewart Place, White Plains, Ne Ye as, School Street, Franklin 696 Washington Street, Whitman 116 Alvarado Avenue, Worcester Brush Hill Road, Milton : . 116 Somerset Avenue, Taunton 1208 Carlton Boulevard, Jackson, Mich. : : North Main Street, Monson 15 Middle Road, Hamden, Conn. 272 Federal Street, Greenfield “130 Woodbridge Place, Leonia, Nave : 17 Marlborough Street, ‘Lowell 410 Yale Avenue, New Haven, Conn. . 377 Tremont Street, Taunton 78 Robinwood Avenue, Jamaica Plain 188 Main Street, East Northfield South Worcester Street, Chartley 45 Wildwood Street, Winchester : 728 Main Street, Southbridge 1002 Boylston Street, Newton Highlands : Fairview Farm, Hathorne Page One Hundred Twenty-six Pure Candies CAKE and ICE CREAM LUNCHEONETTE 35 Main St. Taunton hee LOGAR CQ. BEEF, PORK, LAMB, and VEAL Stall 11 New Faneuil Hall Market LEONARD'S, INC. BOSTON, MASS. FOR COMMENCEMENT, WEDDINGS ital Lite PLORITST 4 Main Street — TELEPHONE 1422 ‘Taunton Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere Emery Record Preserving Co. Taunton, Mass. Book Binding Specialists MERRILL PHOTO SERVICE ARTHUR F. MERRILL Telephone 137 hMANTS — CULT FLOWERS NORTON, MASS. NEW TUXEDOS FOR HIRE Full-Dress, Cutaways, etc. Read White {1 Summer St. 93 Mass. Ave. BOSTON Woolworth Building, Providence Ask for Special Students Rates Compliments of i Cc. BRM B. B. McKeever, Pres. Ey Be Lyler Dreas: LOWELL BROS, BAILEY COMPANY FRUITS PRODUCE CAPITOL 8790-122-3-4 47-48 South Market Street BOSTON, MASS. YHROULDE PARSONAGE Opp. High School LUNCHEON — TEA — DINNER Compliments at ATH RLEIN Glenton, Frances Guild, Virginia Everett Gundersheimer, Jane Haigis, Ruth Elizabeth Hall, Virginia ‘ Hathaway, Charlotte Hewitson, Martha Florence Hooper, Kathryn Turner Hudson, Elizabeth Louise Hunter, Helen Madge Hutchison, Muriel Ardell Kenyon, Loretta Jane Lawrence, Dorothy Hoadley Leavitt, Priscilla Stearns Levin, Edna Sylvia Lewis, Sylvia Rachlin Longland, Jean Rogers Lum, Kathryn Potter MacCallum, Janet Dale MacKelvie, Janet Kendall Mallon, Emma Sheridan Mann, Katherine : Marsh, Euphemia Hart Maxwell, Victoria Loretta McCreery, Virginia May Mears, Margaret Brainerd Meech, Mildred Elizabeth Mellor, Ruth Pilling Metcalfe, Eleanor Louise Mills, Marjorie Grace Monahan, Josephine Winifred Monroe, Gwendolyn Moore, Minette Verge Morrison, Margaret Frances Page, Eleaner Wheelock Pierce, Olive Price, Ruth Ralewe nae Rankin, Phyllis Redding, Ruth Reed, Elizabeth ; Reinhardt, Phyllis Anna Ridlon, Harriet Elizabeth Ronald, Jessie Glover Roseten Barbara Guendelin Rothschild, Estelle Goldsmith Roundy, nie Salant, Helen Louise Salomon, Reo oryauens Sawyer, Beatrice Elizabeth Sawyer, Ruth . : Schermerhorn, Mildred Riteselll Shaw, Inez Simon, Gretel Small, Harriet Faith Streeper, Dorothea Stiefel Sumner, Marjorie 3 Suther, Elizabeth Frances Sweet, Geraldine : Thompson, Harriet Leach Tilton, Frances Bradford Turner, Merle Elizabeth Wastcoat, Mary Priscilla Webster, Helen Elizabeth 743 Avenue Road, Toronto, Ontario, Canada 6 South Street, Walton, N. Y. 2520 Talbot Road, Baltimore, Md. : 2 Liberty Street, Foxboro 171 Pueton Avenue, New Haven, Conn. Salem Street, North Wilmington 20 Hudson Place, Edgewood, R. I. : Lake Archer, Wrentham 43 Lincoln Street, Uniontown, Pa. 26 Brantwood Road, Arlington 29 Fernwood Avenue, Bradford 488 Blackstone Street, Woonsocket, Raat 180 Ashland Avenue, Bloomfield, Nowe 154 South ‘Avenue, Whitman 250 Seaver Street, Roxbury 87 Girard Place, Newark, N. J. 8 Forest Court, Lexington 729 Colonial enue Union, Union County, N. J. . 14 Hancock Street, Everett 461 Bact High Street, Manchester, Neste Box 306, Washingtonville, Nays , Richmond s SO on) Street, Winsted, Conn. 117 Carroll Avenue, Mamaroneck, N. Y. 151 Ridge Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. _ 71 South Street, Williamstown 52 Maple Street, Danielson, Conn. 58 Broad Street, Danielson, Conn. 39 Grand Street, Somersworth, N. H. 5 . 40 Auburn St., Brookline 270 Ashland Street, North Adams 23 South Street, Southbridge 28 Appleton Street, Watertown 52 Garden Street, Cambridge Station Road, Lincoln 34 Montclair Drive, West Hartford, Conn. ; 619 East Street, Walpole 333 Otis Street, West Newton � Be Fairview Street, Lowell 3815 Farragut Road, Brooklyn, Nae 139 East Haverhill Street, Lawrence 54 Waban Avenue, Waban : 114 Greenwood Avenue, Greenmeatl 4501 South Sixth Street, Louisville, Ky. . 278 Orange Street, Manchester, IN. Sle 1205 70th Avenue, Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Bas 257 Vaughan Street, Portland, Maine 35 East 84th Street, New York, N. Y. 14 West 85th Street, New York, N. Y. . Preble Street, Bingham, Maine . 32 Fort Avenue, Edgewood, R. I. . 84 Davis Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. 3449 79th Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. Burgunderstrasse 20, Freiburg i|Br.. Germany : . 155 Tolman Street, Westbrook, Maine 192 South Washington Street, North Attleboro ; . 235 State Street, Augusta, Maine 1653 Linden Street, Allentown, Pa. 175 Park Street, Attleboro . R.F.D. 4, Attleboro 358 Main Street, Laconia, INeebir 3 Chestnut Street, Nantucket 29 Ellington Road, Wollaston Walnut Road, South Hamilton Pasze One Hundred Twenty-e:git SAMUEL HOLMES, INC. Wholesale and Retail POULTRY anp GAME UStalle 17225 FANEUIL HALL MARKET South Side Basement 3 Tel. CAPITOL 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. —0o0—o—o— WHOLESA_E BUTTER — CHEESE — EGGS Compliments of H. P. HOOD SONS INCORPORATED DAIRY EXPERTS 500 Rutherford Avenue Charlestown, Mass. Weinstock, Adelaide Eleanor Weygand, Elaine Lina Willard, Frances Calista Williams, Alice Mary Woodin, Frances Carolyn Wragg, Hazel Russell Young, Marjorie Gladding Zaya, Renée Adele : Adams, Helen Frances Adams, Esther Ruth Allen, Frankline Edith Andrews, Ruth Gleason Atkins, Marjorie Mary Bach, Julia Kathleen Baldwin, Jean Elizabeth Bell, Edith : Bertsch, Marion Louise Bestor, Barbara Jane Birge, Emily Jane : Boardman, Juliet Palmer Bolte, Juliette Born, Helene Merearer Brown) Dufhe Janet Brown, Lois Amy Carpenter, Sylvia Chase, Phyllis Bliven Coe, Serena Tappan : Colcord, Margaret Cornelia Crocker, Bertha Knight Crosby, Harriette Elizabeth Dana, Sylvia Penniman Dean, Elenor Frances Doble, Miriam Lillian Drake, Margaret Kinkead Emerson, Evelyn Bernice Emlen, Mary Carpenter Btz, Dorothy Flaccus, Caroline Louise Flemings, Harriet Frances Fraquelli, Anna Grace Gilbert, Ada Helen Goldsmith, Margaret Golini, Lydia Angela Gottesman, Celeste Ruth Goullaud, Eugenie Louise Graves, Nancy Whittemore Greenleaf, Elizabeth de la Roche — Gutman, Jane Cullman Hall, Caroline Osborne Hart, Georgia Van Riper Hayes, Frances Osgood Hebner, Dorothy Taylor Helms, Margaret Rebecca Henney, Doris Palmer Howell, Ruth Boyer Hughes, Elvira Webster 96 Neptune Avenue, Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. . 21 Lawrence Street, Taunton 74 Main Street, Sanford, Maine osm G@yprecsmotheen Brookline 144 16 Barclay Avenue, Flushing, if I, Ne : 63 School Street, Maneeell : . 253 Broadway, Newport, Reel 78 Route de la Porte Verte, Vélizy (Seine et Oise), France Sophomores 307 Cabot Street, Newtonville Long Lots Road, Westport, Conn. Burlington Avenue, Wilmington Summer Street, Lanesborough = Wast Street, Amherst 1155 Park Avenue, New York, ING 331 Cornelia Street, Boonton, News Innes Road, Scarsdale, Ne Ye 339 Benjamin Avenue, S: EF Grand Rapids, Mich. 200 Raymond Street, Chevey Chase, Md. 51 Brace Road, West Hartford, Conn. 147 Park Street, Montclair, N. J. : 17 Irving Place, Pelham, N. Y. . 420 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. 1237 Stratford Place, Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio . 5 Emory Street, Attleboro 150 Kenyon Street, Hartford, Conn. . 148 Winthrop Street, Taunton 57 Highland Street, Hyde Park, Boston 182 Ashland Street Melrose Highlands 98 Grant Street, Portland, Maine F . Main Street, Harwich 11 Thorndike Street, Beverly 57 Green Street, Augusta, Maine 56 Green Street, Bath, Maine . 3 First Terrace, Easton, Pa. 4412 Nort Si Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. 36 West School Lane, Germantown, Pa. . 21 Rural Avenue, Medford 319 Dickson. Avenue, Ben Avon, Pittsburgh, Pa’ ; ; . North Road, Chelmsford 18 Chestnut Street, Westerly, Rave 41 Bassett Road, Brockton . 331 Newton Street, Brookline 49 Taber Avenue, Providence, R. I. 360 Broadway, Lawrence, L. I., N. Y. 35 Stetson Street, Brookline 21 Union Street, East Walpole 284 Tappan Street, Brookline 135 Central Park West, New York, Ne Ye Oldwell, New Hartford, Conn. 79 Hastings Street, West Roxbury 33 Jefferson Street, Bangor, Maine . Mahwah, N. J. 4 608 Union Sireet! Schenectady, Nw 1037 Farmington Avenue, West Hartford, Conn. 32 Carverton Road, Trucksville, Pa: Edgewater Park, N. ie Page One Hundred Thirty Stearns’ Youthful Fashions at low prices appeal to under-grads and post-grads altke 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 Compliments has complete, modern facilities for , . WEBSTER THOMAS carefully executing the printing of COLLEGE BOOKLETS COMPANY CONCERT PROGRAMS Wai Re rane Manufacturers and purveyors of OFFICE FORMS STATIONERY MENUS RULED FORMS Food products to Colleges and Institutions. 172 North Main Street 217 STATE STREET MANSFIELD Telephone 120 Boston, Mass. Hunt, Helen . Ingalls, Eleanor DaBbeis Jackson, Ruth Clare Johnson, Hilda Althea Kershaw, Margaret Ainslie King, Margaret Leslie Kleinhans, Alice Mary Klorfein, Rhoda Doris Knox, Ruth Leila Laffey, Harriet Josephine LaMotte, Mary Alice Lawrence, Barbara Levy, Elizabeth Ann Limerick, Jeannette Boullemet Linscott, Betsy Virginia Lloyd, Sarah Elizabeth Longley, Irene Evelyn Low, Constance Louise Low, Elizabeth j Machen, Eva Katharine Marr, Dorothy Esther Mason, Helen Evelyn Meeker, Merrill, Elizabeth Stark Mitchell, Mary Virginia Morsack, Virginia Carr Morse, Jane Wallace Morse, Margaret Nelson, Kathleen Lothrop Norton, Ruth Wood O’Keefe, Edith Randle Patch, Mary Beryl Paulson, Luella Alberta Peirce, Margaret Pennocl Jeannetta Ree Perham, Louise Sweetser Pickard, Marjorie Powell, Ruth Gertrude Presbrey, Eleanor Elizabeth Price, Carol Burley Proctor, Avanelle Major Raymond, Thoreau Elizabeth Rees, Bethana Angeline Regestein, Virginia Mary Rice, Celia May Rice, Frances Irene Salorio, Mary -. Searles, Medora Clark Shipman, Elsie Davidson Slocomb, Ruth . Smith, Deborah Wharton Soutter, Anna Warn Stone, Harriet Louise Strayer, Ann Haviland Sullivan, Catherine Jane Tannatt, Mary Adams Teachout, Genevieve Ruth Thum, Dorothy Frances Tompkins, Mabel Wagner, Darrah Warner, Mary Frances Wentworth, Grace Olive Whitmore, Barbara Rounds Royal York Apartments, Elisabeth: Westbrook . 68 Prospect Street, Melrose . 679 Broadway, Kingston, N. Y. 1294 Asbury Avenue, Winnetka, Ill. 162 Common Street, Watertown Main Street, Harwichport Om East Campus, Easton, Pa. 3955 Bigelow Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Ras 239 Central Park West, New York. Nw ye 350 Main Street, Glastonbury, Conn. Forest Road! Essex Fells, N. J. “1106 Rodney Street, Wilmington, Del. s a 40) Orient Avenue, Melrose : 32 East 64th Street, New York, Ne Ye 102 Longwood Road, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. 44 Arlington Road, Wellesley Hills Fort Washington, Md. Pelham Manor, N. Y. 12 Newton Avenue, Worcester Taunton Avenue, Norton ‘ 100 Stults Road, Belmont 10 Freeman Street, Woodfords, Maine eg 4: Woodleigh Road, Dedham 559 Park Street, Upper Montclair, Nowe : 8 Burley Avenue, Danvers 20 Ellison Avenue, Broceyale! NoeYs 30 Lawrence Avenue, West Orange, N. J. Granite at Pine Street, Peterborough, N. H. 21 Crosman Avenue, Beach Bluff 143 Park Street, West Roxbury 8 Solon Street, Wellesley 2603 West 16th Street, Wilmington, Del. 47 Lindenwood Road, Stoneham 19 Davis Street, Mansfield : . State Infirmary, Tewksbury 225 Washington Avenue, Haddonfield, N. J. : : : Westford Street, Chelmsford North Avenue, Mendon 111 Watson Road, Belmont 366 Stetson Street, Fall River 92 Marshall Street, Watertown 235 Clifton Street, Malden 7 Bradford Place, Taunton . 124 Otis Street, Newtonville 905 Edgehill Road, Wilmington, Del. , Main Street, Westminster 742 Washington, Street, Canton 120 Upland Road, Quincy : : . 65 Monmouth Street, Springfield 143- 34 Franklin Avenue, Flushing, i Treaties : : 223 Clifton Street, Malden 535 Church Lane, Germantown, Pa. 17 Arbutus Road, Swampscott . 224 County Street, Attleboro 3589 Main Street, Stratford, Conn. 97 Knox Street, Lawrence . 229 Main Street, Easthampton 2889 Nox Park Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio 15681 Brewster Road, East Cleveland, Ohio 10 Glengarry Road, Winchester Pocasset 1746 Key Sereen Washington DG . 72 Payson Road, Belmont Fort McKinley, Portland, Maine 1295 Manor Circle, Page One Hundred Thirty-two GOWNS, HOODS anp CAPS For All Degrees The oldest organiza- tion of its kind in Over Seventy America . . . supply- y : ng the outstanding Year's Service eee universities, colleges and schools with Aca- NAVY STANDARD NEW RIVER demic Costumes. Sale depository of ; 4 the Intercollegiate Coal This Year Bureau of Acade- Wheaton College mic Costume. JOHN R. WHITE Son, INC. COTRELL ann LEONARD 27 Weybosset St. Est. 1832 Albany, N. Y. PROVIDENCE, R. I. M. F. ELLis COMPANY Wholesalers Compliments PAPER AND PAPER PRODUCTS Baskets, Brooms, Brushes, Galvanized- “fe ware, Glassware, Woodenware. 257 MONTELLO STREET Brockton, Mass. Telephone 694 THE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION NEW -HOGEL Compliments TAUNTON of Is Modern — Fireproof All Rooms With Bath BATCHELDER, SNYDER, DORR Cuisine Unexcelled DoE COMPANY Only Seven Miles From Wheaton College Wilson, Jean Harvey Wilson, Mary Elizabeth Wistar, Eleanor Stanley Achuff, Edna Elizabeth . Ackerman, Roberta May Adams, Lorraine . : Ames, Elizabeth Mackey Armstrong, Jane Constance Avery, Winifred Eloise Babcock, June Barton, Betty Barton, Janet Evelyn Battin, Barbara Jane Bean, Olga Jessie : Belcher, Barbara Whiteley : Bernstein, Betty 5 Bishop, Elizabeth Jane : Blood, Elizabeth McCutchins Bossen, Christine Elizabeth Boyce, Billigene Bradlee, Elizabeth Hanloc Bradley, Ruth . Britton, Mary Bae Brown, Gladys Frances Bunker, Barbara Isabel Bunker, Helen eats Burdick, Eunice Burgher, Sheila Beurx, Edith Harriet Burnham, Mary Emeline ‘Calder, Martha Howland Carkin, Mary Sumner Williams Carmody, Marie-Louise Carrick, Ruth Frances Chaffee, Frances Brown Chinn, Elaine Miriam Clarke, Doris Marie Clinton, Mary Sylvester Clulow, Elizabeth Madeley Cohen, Bernice Selma Cohen, Bernice Whitman Conklin, Faith Conner, Lois : ; Cooney, Laura Catherine Copeland, Eleanor Frances Crockett, Helen Jane Crosby, Caroline Taylor Davison, Sarah Isabel Dunn, Dorothy Marie East, Marjorie Elizabeth Eckles, Eleanor Natalie Edgar, Roberta Logie Edgerton, Marion Ellis, Helen Evans, Mary Bliem Farmer, Martha Louise 74 Brookside Avenue, Newtonville 118 Marshall Street, Watertown 166 West School Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pas Freshmen . 50 Grove Hill Park, Newtonville . Mohegan Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. 120 Bellmore Street, Floral Park, N. Y. 182 Ohio Avenue, West Springfield . 13 North Prospect Street, Amherst 11 Champlain Terrace, Montclair, N. J. 5 General Cobb Street, Taunton Clinton Avenue, Falmouth . 16 Second Street, Dalton 95 Seccled enue Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. P 164 Hollis Avenue, Braintree ‘ . 93 Carlton Road, W aban BONA Reeniornt Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohic . Chagrin Falls, Ohio 513 Hanover Street, Manchester, 'N. lale South Windsor, Conn. ‘10 Birch Court, Springfield, Vt. Washington Street, Duxbury 61 Wren Street, West Roxbury Hartland, Vt. “31 Eastland Terrace, Haverhill 20 Lewis Avenue, Walpole el7eLocust Street, Belmont 37- 08 Bowne Street, Flushing. IN : 5 Floyd Street, Winthrop 38 Masets House Boulevard, West Somerville 80 West Merrimack Street, Manchester, N. H. 184 Angell Street, Providence, R. I. 29 Lexington Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. Cutler Street, Watertown, Conn. � eli June Street, Worcester 444 South Lexington Avenue, White Plains, NYE 4570 paar ppeite Parkway, New York, N. Y. Fiskeville, Rea 2016 Elm ‘Street, Stratford, Conn. 153 Lakeview Avenue, Teron Newel 14 Gibbs Street, Brookline 205 Ward Street, Newton Centre 10 Forest Street, Hartford, Conn. 100 Front Street, Exeter, N. H. 19 Norwood Avenue, Rockport i 180 Belmont Street, Brockton 610 West Colfax Avenue, South Bend, Indiana ; ; : Main Street, Harwich ‘ ; 71 Leonard Street, Gloucest er . 821 North Fifth Street, Reading, Pa. “1147 Ee Boulevard, Edgewood, Rage . Hillcrest, Bryn Mawr, Pa. : 217 Essex Street, Bangor, Maine % H. D. Gallandet, Pine Orchard, Conn. : : 272 Federal Street, Greenfield Reankiin and Prospect Streets, Pottstown, Ras ; Farm Street, Medfield Page One Hundred Thirty-four Compliments of Winte FOXBORO-MANSFIELD BUS COMPANY FOXBORO, MASS. HOWARD W. MARSHALL COMPANY Builders of Kilham Hall and New Metcalf L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Attleboro, Massachusetts OFFICIAL JEWELER TO WHEATON COLLEGE COMPLIMENTS of the Former Harvard Gold Coast Orchestra COMPLIMENTS of a KeRalee Ne Flavin, Ann Plunkett Follett, Helen Converse Foss, Eleanor Frances Frank, Frances Caroline Freeman, Mary Tweedie French, Lucy Katherine Gage, Esther Goodchild, Loraine Grossman, Marjorie Ruth Haas, Carol Hall, Jane Taylor . Hallowell, Mary Gertrude Hammond, Barbara Miller Harnden, ‘Dorothy Barker Hathaway, Ruth Hay, Virginia Heaton, Frances Clerc, Henn, Ruth Miller Hess, Jane Sara Hicks, Dorothy Hills, Charlotte Josephine Holmes, Esther ‘ Howe, Lois Howes, Dorothea Hyde, Martha Jenny, Alice Harriet Jones, Doris Lyston Jones, Elizabeth Sheridan Judd, Allison Fairlee Keister, Margaret Louise Kimball, Faith Merrill Knight, Margaret Lanina Kohn, Carolyn Louise Lane, Constance Larkin, Louise Lathrop, Jane : Lauer, Vivien Frances Lewis, Marjorie Linscott, Doris Anne Livingston, Mary Jane Lougee, Pauline Sylvia Machmer, Katharine Louise Mairs, Eleanora Marshall, Rebecca Jane May, Virginia Gifford McKeag, Mona Kathleen McKenna, Dorothy McNamara, Mary Athanasius Mills, Meredith : : Mitchell, Jane . Moore, Janet Elizabeth Morris, Mary Jane . 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Pine Street, Norton ; : 202 Wayne Avenue, Easton, Pa. , 83 Old Short Hills Road, Millburn, N. VE : 123 Varnum Avenue, ‘Lowell 5 Harvey Street, Taunton Newton Road, Littleton . Falmouth 7003 North 12th Street, Philadelphia Ras 190 Bay Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. J. 7) Washington Street, Hudson West Mystic Avenue, Mystic, Conn. 50 Prospect Hill Avenue, Summit, N. J. ; 187 Common Street, Belmont .. 125 Nehoiden Road, Waban 196 Atlantic Avenue, Marblehead 43 Main Street, Pittsfield, N. H. 25 Amity Street, Amherst 187 Hammond Street, Waltham . 585 East State Street, Sharon, Pa. 24 East View Avenue, Pleasantville, Nee 9 Belvidere Place, Montclair, INGE 55 Ellington Road, Wollaston . St. Mary’s Rectory, Barrowsvyille Second Avenue, Gloversville, N. Y. 20 Ellison Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y. 195 Hillside Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. J. 311 Bellevue Avenue, Trenton, N. J. : . 598 Palisade Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 2356 Tudor Drive, Cleveland Heights, Ohio 14 Duryea Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. : 21 Mostyn Street, Beach Bluff Central Aguirre, Porto Rico 99 Riverview Avenue, Waltham : Aurora, Ohio 22 Outland Bere Mourn Vefnon, N. Ye 3536 Biddle Street, Clifton, Cincinnati, Ohio : ee 55 Suen Street, Kingston 905 Edg2hill Road, Wilmington, Del. 147 Page One Hundred Thirty-six Reid, Catherine Haldane Render, Mary Evelyn Renshaw, Raine . Richardson, Dorothy Alice Richardson, Katharine Attwood Robertson, Kay Pike Robinson, Janette Rogers, Frances Roura, Angela Hoffman Sawyer! Louise : Scandrett, Betty Reid Sherwood, Nancy Van Alstyne Simington, Pauline Grohe Steer, Selma Elizabeth Stern, Hannah Ruth Stevens, Dorothy Helen Stevenson, Pauline Frances Straus, Marjory Ada Symonds, Alice Lucretia Tarlow, Frances Adele Taudvin, Lilla Naomi Terry, Gertrude Carol Thomas, Helen Evans Thomas Priscilla Thompson, Blanche Elisabet | Thompson, Ethlyn Dana Thurber, Alice Helen Tindale, Helen Louise Titus, Marian Gertrude Trombley, Lucile Elizabeth Turner, Alice Moore Varney, Barbara Shepherd Wagner, Bertha Olive Wainwright, Marjorie Wallerstein, Eleanor Joan Wallerstein, Elizabeth Ward, Carolyn Pierrepont Warren, Cynthia Dorrance Webster, Weltha Blossom Wells, Virginia Rose Whitford, Helen Jane Whitney, Eleanor : Wiggins, Margaret Kellock Williams, Helen Morey Witherell, Audrey Louise Wonson, Marcia Woodruff, Marjorie Hines Worcester, Martha Jane Yager, Doris Laverne . 35 Abbott Street, Beverly 30 Longfellow Road, Worcester 45 Prospect Place, New York, N. Y. . Boston Road, Billerica 145, Grecnieod Avenue, Rumford, Real 37 East 38th Street, New York, N. Y. 4 Chetwynd Road, West Somerville 452 Bedford Street, Stamford, Conn. 65 Oak Street, Ridgewood, N. J. 75 Coyle Street, Portland, Maine Se Crocuss blacewm st Baul. Minn. 188 North Mountain Avenue, Montclair, Nagle 829 Foster Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 140 South Lansdowne Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. . 29 Cotton Street, Newton 592 Park Avenue, Worcester . 20 Marcia Road, Watertown 4110 Rose Hill Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 10 Allport Place, New Hartfrod, N. Y. 467 West Elm Street, Brockton REED 2 Se Green, Re at; “779 Park Avenue, Auburn, R. I. 214 South Main Avenue, Scranton, Bae 98 Essex Avenue, Montclair, N. J. American School, 10 Avenue Petain, Shanghai, China 200 North Church Street, Goshen, N. Y. 15 East Kendricx Avenue, Hamilton, Nae 3 Hampton Road, Brockton 90 Paradise Road, Swampscott ‘ . 310 School Street, Athol 700 Linwood Place, St. Paul, Minn. 30 Leonard Street, Rochester, N. H. : ; 547 School Street, Webster . 102 Grove Street, Rockville, Conn. $00 West End Avenue, New Yorks Nave 33 East 70th Street, New York, Nae 59 Second Street, Geneseo, News 31 Curtis Street, New Britain, Conn. 173 State Street, Augusta, Maine Newell, W. Va. 1410 Evergreen Aaeane Plainfield, Nee 25 Ricker Road, Newton 70 Amackassin Terrace, Yonkers, INGE 164 Winthrop Street, Taunton 94 Middlesex Avenue, Swampscott ; 93 South Street, Bridgewater 109 Pomona Avenue, Newark, N. J. 172 Third Street, Hinsdale, IIl. 42-18 149th Street, Flushing, N. Y. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight ley) 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 the Warrens Kay Vantine Studios, Inc. OFFICIAL. PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE NIKE 1933 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 1932-1933 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 applicaiton. — , - 7 ‘ . + ‘ 7 . ' t | i in £ e a - kale 1 f a 1 f : ! ‘ ) ‘ . { . 5 © += c - e 5 at a . 4 e v + A - - w Oe wel —_ -_, Ce - i ae i Pia 7 ue . = . 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