Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1934 volume:

} MmeCo Mee X arXe Xml aay, Wet EA T © NN. G © L-L EGE NOR. 1 1.O Ns Me Aw@seomAg CHa US IE TT 3S r .© 2. Ee WwW ..07 2 Sab IN ONTKE NIN SEEN THIRTY-FOUR WE HAVE TRIED TO EXPRESS THE SPIRIT OF THIS AGE 2+ APPRECIATING OUR PRIVILEGE OF LIVING Segoe Si Wiese ADVENTUROUS TIMES Mig INNS 41e Ie IN [ARMOR IONGR Sie t Tahle IR FAGE FORWARD c ies iemane AN DARE AD SRE Ee Wie sae. EUTURE YEARS Si @ eee sine), Cc ©O Mw F E ® FTF 8 ie AG RONG) TE ea SES = 6) pe aN) Mie SOF te @re Daw Cite) eel eae Ree Ko de ee dae Mee BG iN IN eT ras Ree Ay oS gen ee eee eae ieee lee eh ie ed leet Orval Garon GePe Ds teayi oN a PAR AG Ab AO haa ae Can” (ak Avan Pa Yeah 1am = Ga. = gm (Yara oe (eae Uae Cen — CL) ee Tl DE DiICATIOR TO KATHERINE BURTON BIN Ss Rete (SOM INN rn Gh tOhan QUE eH Eee ENG SePale Resale @ Ny WY Tel EG ie SHE chiA SS GN EINE @e es ik@opseaen Veena stein if TO IN WE DES BC yy re dah hs No S| eae ees TO HARRIET LYMAN HALL in Loving Memory Nike is the remembrance of things past. Elereratcs the people and scenes and events which were four years. This book will go on reminding you of pleasant days till it becomes worn and old. For books do grow old “and fall to pieces, but readers with Wheaton memories go on living till they dis- cover that they have unsuspecting- ly slipped into immortality. ‘This book will remind you in distant future days of what we all once were, when we were young. Yours as ever, MIRIAM FERONIA CARPENTER A Ba ke Hep? Dean EvirH Moris, Wuirte, A.M. Secretary of the Board of Admission Dean of Freshmen SARAH BELLE YounG, A.B.;-L.H.D. Dean of Freshmen 13 Board of Trustees Ja EDGAR PARK; AB. D:D: LL.D President otetheybostaucn eee Norton HERBER TSM) -PLIMP TON? Vice-Presiden tie. ae. eee eee Norwood SY I6V. LAS MEADOWS: “A. BSP Sectetary se sec: cerns ee Waban JOSERHSHSSOLIDA Y ait reasurer ter: eeasnecr ee cae er eertn ene eee Dedham MRS a KAR EULPS ON: CIGARS ett: Deere ee en Brooklyn, N. Y. JAMES? PR AGK SON MA. Bieri a eel rein cc Poia eee ae eee pee Winchester FREDERICK SH SPA G Hal: 3 01): 1) a eee tty eee er crit cere Waltham HENRY@H S@@CRAPOR ALB Sx acy it ae eine anomaly en neste: Ranta New Bedford FRANCES SV OS ESE MER S © Neaae eraser Ene Mcdvind se auth een eee Boston ROBERT SENEGAGSM TD HB Da PhD ae eee New Haven, Conn. W LELAND Te GO LIAM ass be sh onetcce 0 aren nec ae Framingham Center CHANNING? HaGOXs ALB SLs) veers crs eate eis cna te eae ean Boston JQHNE CAS GOBB tas 88.2 cB Oee eee eel dedeeca eee EL oe ea Milton GEORGE SASMIRIGEK oA AVI sate esos tte area ent seo ctcet n re Boston MARYSE W OO BEY AAAI elitr ie lest 8 lol) see ee South Hadley Administrative Officers Js ‘EDGAR’ PARK; GA. BES DD? 215 eae ee eens re ene President MIRIAM FERONIA“CARPEN TER 24-8 sel ols Litt cee ee Dean SARAH BELLE YOUNG, A.B., L.H.D.....Registrar; Secretary of the Faculty EDITH MURIEL WHITE, A.M. Secretary of the Board of Admission; Dean of Freshmen JOSEBH’ HENRY SOLIDAY =eeie ee ee ae ee Treasurer MABEIG ELIZABETH? DOIN Te tee een ot oir etek Bursar 14 pe en 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 the Mediaeval Academy of America; College Art Association; American Association of University Profes- sors; Konst Historiska Sellskapet of Sweden. MABEL AGNES RICE, PH.D. Professor of Botany A.B., Smith College; A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D., Co- lumbia University. Phi Beta Kappa. Assistant in Biology Department, Teachers’ College, Colum- bia University. Contributor to Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club: Mem- ber of Boston Society of Natural History; American Associa- tion of University Professors: Botanical Society of America. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. MILDRED WILLIAMS EVANS, PH.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Radcliffe College; Henry Clementson Fel- lowship (twice), James and Augusta Barnard Fell owship, Rad- cliffe College. Phi Beta Kappa. Analytical and chemical research: Dupont; Gillette; Lahn and Fink. Member of the American Chemical Society; American Asso- ciation of University Professors. Contributor to: American Pharmaceutical Journal; Journal of American Chemical Society. HENRIETTA COOPER JENNINGS, PH.D. Professor of Economics and Sociology A.B., A.M., 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 on Economics and_ Political Science, Bryn Mawr. Instructor in Economics and Political Science, Bryn Mawr; Professor of Economics and Sociology, Wilson College. Member of the American Economic Association; American Political Science Association; American Association of Uni- versity Professors. | Author of The Political Theory of State-Supported Elem- entary Education in England: 1750-1833. 15 aie aK SE RALPH? PHILIP BOAS, A.M. Professor of English A.B., Brown University; A.M., Brown University; A.M., Harvard University. Fellow in English, University of Chicago; Austin Scholar in English, Harvard University. Phi Beta Kappa. Assistant in English, Brown University; Associate Professor of English, Whitman College; Professor of English, Reed Col- lege, Mt. 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 Ap- preciation of Literature; Collaborator: Introduction to the Study of Literature; Social Backgrounds of English Literature; Short Stories; Leading Facts for New —Americans; Cotton Mather; Social Backgrounds of American Literature. O RTOs PRINGER SP rive: ‘Alssistant Professor of German Universities of Tubingen, Berlin, Mtinchen; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Tubingen, Germany; Travelling Fellowship for Eng- land and Scandinavia; Studies at Uppsala, Sweden. Instructor of German, English, and History at Realgymnasium Stuttgart; Research at the Institute of German Folklore, Stutt- gart; German Exchange Professor at Howard University, Washington, D. C. - Author of Flussnamen Woirttembergs und Badens; Place Names of the New World; German Kulturkunde. Collaborator: Sachworterbuch der Deutschkunde; Atlas der deutschen Volkskunde; Triibners Deutcshes Worterbuch. CLIFFORD CHESLEY HUBBARD, PH.D. Professor of History and Political Science A.B., Brown University; A.M., Harvard University; Ph.D., Brown University. Instructor in History, Eastern Illinois State Teachers’ Col- lege; Instructor in Government, Williams College; Instructor in Political Science, Brown University. Member of the American Historical Association; American Political Science Association; New England History Teachers’ Association, (President, 1931). EUNICE WORK, PH.D. Professor of Latin and Greek A.B., Tarkio College; A.M., Cornell University; Ph.D., Cornell 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 Profes- sor of Latin, Converse College. American Philological Association; Archeological Institute cof America; American Association of University Professors; Classical Association of New England; American Numismatic Society. 16 Ri ewe AN MARTHA WILBUR WATT, A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.M., Columbia University; 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 the Rhode Island Mathematical Association; The Mathematical Association of America. HERBERT JOHN JENNEY, A.M. Professor of Music A.B., King’s College, Tenn.; A.M., Harvard University ; Special student, Harvard University; Oxford University; Graduate (soloist) in Pianoforte, New England Conservatory of Music. Fellow of the American Guild of Organists: Piano and Organ Recitalist; Conductor of Glee Ciubs and Choral So- cieties; Choirmaster; Honorary Member of British Unitarian and Free Church Society of Organists. WALTER OSCAR McINTIRE, PH.D. Professor of Philosophy A.B., Wooster College; A.M., John Hopkins University; Ph.D., Harvard University; University of London. Phi Beta Kappa. Assistant in Philosophy, Harvard University; Silliman In- stitute; Missionary in the Philippines. Member of the American Philosophical Association. MIRIAM FARIES, A.M. Director of Physical Education A.B., Bryn Mawr College; A.M., Teachers’ College, Colum- bia University. Member of American Physical Education Association; The Eastern Society of Directors of Physical Education for College Women. 17 Bata: 2 Ik GLEN ALFRED 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 the 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; Scientific American; Zeitschrift fiir Rein Mathe- matic und Physik. Inventor of Color Organ (first successful synchronization of color and music). ELIZABETH WHEELER AMEN, PH.D. Professor of Psychology and Education A.B., Vassar College; A.M., Vassar College; Ph.D., Radcliffe College. Lydia Pratt Babbott Fellow, Vassar; Adolph Sutro Fellow, Vassar. Phi Beta Kappa. Associate Warden at Vassar College. Member of American Psychological Association; Harvard Teachers’ Association. 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 De- partment of University of Chicago. Author of Christianity and Its Bible; Christianity’s Unifying Fundamental. AGNES, RUTHERFORDERIDDERE SPL Professor of Romance Languages A.B., University of Toronto; A.M., University of Toronto; Ph.D., University of Chicago; French Summer School, McGill University, Montreal; Oxford University. Fellowship, Univer- sity of Chicago; Phi Beta Kappa. Reader in English, University of Toronto; Professor of Ro- mance Languages, College of Emporia, Kansas; Instructor in French and Spanish, Bryn Mawr College; Assistant Professor of Italian, Bryn Mawr College. Corresponding and Organizing Secretary National Council of Women of Canada; Dean of Women, College of Emporia; Acting Dean of Wheaton, 1923- 1925. Study at University of Siena, Italy; La Sorbonne, Paris; University of Rome. Member of Modern Language Association of America; New England Modern Language Association; American Association of University Professors; Modern Humanities Research Asso- ciation; American Association of Teachers of Italian; Société des Amis de la Bibliothéque Nationale (Paris). Author of Flaubert and Maupassant: A Literary Relationship. Contributor to Books Abroad. 18 SL i eae Se MATHILDE MARGARETHE LANGE, PH.D. Professor of Zodlogy Ph.D., University of Zurich; American Universities: Colum- bia, Harvard, New York, Cornell; Foreign Universities: Leip- zig, Freiburg, Jena. Biological Research Stations: Naples, Musée Océanographique, Monace, Woods Hole, Bermuda. Phi Beta Kappa. Confidential Interpreter attached to office of Military At- tache of the United States Legation in Berne, Switzerland. Microanalyst of the United States Department of Agriculture; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Faculty IDAVS JOSEPHINE EVERE-EL, A.M; L.H.D: Professor of English Language Emeritus A.B., Mt. Holyoke College; A.M., Bowdoin College; L.H.D., Wheaton College; Study at Oxford; Yale University. Instructor at Mills College, California. GRACE FLORENCE SHEPARD, A.M. Professor of English A.B., Radcliffe College; A.M., Radcliffe; Four Years at State Normal! School, Framingham. Phi Beta Kappa. Instructor in History, State Normal School, 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. CAROSIY NINPHID: 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. ELolIE ERIZABE TH 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 of the Faculty A.B., Colby College; L.H.D., Colby College. : Member of American Association of Collegiate Registrars; American Association of Uni- versity Women; Progressive Education Association. 19 eee lewis) Kew MARGUERITE METIVIER, A.M. Associate Professor of Frenoh A.B., Radcliffe College; A.M., Radcliffe College; University of Grenoble, France; University of Pennsylvania; McGill University; Brown University. Member of Modern Language Association; Salon Francais de Boston EDITH MURIEL WHITE, A.M. Associate Professor of Economics A.B., Mt. Holyoke College; A.M., Columbia University; Harvard University. Dean of Women and Instructor in Sociology at Acadia University. LOUISE SCHUTZ BOAS, A.M. Associate Professor of English A.B., Brown University; A.M., Brown University; Phi Beta Kappa. Instructor in English, Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash.; Mt. Holyoke College. Munitions Worker Remington Arms—U.M.C., Bridgeport, Conn., 1918. Author of A Great Rich Man, The Romance of Sir Walter Scott; Elizabeth Barrett Browning. 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 Mapazine HELEN RAY PARKER, A.M. Assistant Professor of French A.B., Radcliffe College; A.M., Middlebury; Franco-American Exchange Fellowship. Graduate Work: Sorbonne, Grenoble, Radcliffe, University of California. 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; American Association of University Professors. 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. 20 ANNE M. SPRINGER Assistant Professor of German University of Bonn; Columbia University; Brown University. Taught at the Lyzeum in Essen. MARY ROSE BUCHLER, A.M. Assistant Professor of French A.B., Wells College; A.M., Brown University; University of Paris. Wells College French Scholarship, 1923-24. 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 La- Forge, 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. KATHERINE ALICE BURTON, A.M. Instructor in English A.B., Mt. Holyoke College; A.M., Radcliffe College; Phi Beta Kappa. Bardwell Memorial Fellowship, Mt. Holyoke College. Instructor in English, Carnegie Institute of Technology. Collaborator: Social Backgrounds of American Literature. 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. VIRGIANIA MARY MOSS, A.M. Instructor in Spanish A.B., Wheaton; University of Mexico; A.M., Brown University. 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 Teachers’ College. Member of Modern Language Association; American Mediaeval Society; American Asso- ciation of University Women; American Association of University Professors. 21 ro Mate! becoee | Nominee! I JANNETTE ELTHINA NEWHALL, PH.D. Instructor in Philosophy and Religion B.SS., 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 Uni- versity. Rhodes Scholar at Oxford from British Columbia; Frances Parkman Fellowship, Harvard. Lecturer in History at University of Washington; Assistant in History at Harvard. Member of American Historical Association. MARTHA HERRICK CHANDLER, ED.M. Director of the Nursery School A.B., Smith College; Ed.M., Harvard Graduate School of Education. Phi Beta Kappa. Director of Cambridge Nursery School. 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. REBECCA BRADLEY JONES, A.B. Instructor in Astronomy and Mathematics A.B., Mt. Holyoke College. = Four years Assistant at Lick Observatory, Mount Hamilton, Cal. Member of American Astronomical Society; American Association of Variable Stars. VIRGINIA HAPGOOD GALLAGHER Assistant Director of Physical Education Instructor, Hygiene and Physical Education, Radcliffe College. KATHARINE B. NEILSON, A.M. Instructor in Art A.B., Bryn Mawr College; A.M., Radcliffe College. Member of College Art Association. RUTH ADELIA FRYE; 7ArM. Instructor in English A.B., Wheaton College; A.M., Department of Speech, Teachers’ College, Columbia Uni- versity. 22 Nene Sor PAUL-EREDERICKSCRESSEY).PH.D: 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. Fellow of American Academy in Rome. Member of American Philological Association; Archeological Institute of America; Classi- cal Association of New England. KEREN ELIZABETH GILMORE, PH.D. 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, A.M. Instructor in History A.B., Miami University, Oxford, Ohio; A. M., Clark University. Phi Beta Kappa. Instructor in History, Norwich University, Northfield, Vermont. RACHEL BARRON PEIRCE, A.M. Instructor in Music A.B., Mt. Holyoke College; A.M., Vassar College; Study in Paris and Fontainebleau. Organist and Head of Music Department, Northfield Seminary; Assistant Organist and Instructor in Organ, Vassar College. Fellow of American Guild of Organists. 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. Member of Sigma Xi; Sigma Delta Epsilon; American Association of University Women. 23 ELIZABETH ZORB, PH.D. Instructor in German A.B., Vassar College; Study at University of Bonn; Ph.D., University of Freiburg. ELEANOR CRARY TRIMBLE, A.M. Instructor in English A.B., Mt. Holyoke College; A.M., Tufts College. Teaching Fellow, Tufts College. EDWIN GASADY, B-LITT: Instructor in English A.B, University of Arizona; Graduate Work at Cornell; Rhodes Scholar at Oxford for two years, B.Litt. HENRIETTE JEANNE PELLETIER Instructor in Frenoh Certificat Aptitudes Lettres, Université de Paris; Ecole Normale Supérieure in Sévres; Professeur at Lycée Oran in Algiers; Collége Fécamp, France; Smith College. Assistants REBECCA HOSMER, A.B. Assistant in Art A.B., Wheaton College; Study at Childe-Walker School. JEAN McCLARY WOODBURY, A.B. Assistant in Biology A.B., Radcliffe College. ERNA LILLIAN GRAMSE, A.M. Assistant in Chemistry A.B., Mt. Holyoke College; A.M., Cornell University. Pi Lambda Theta. BARBARA CROWE Assistant in Physical Education Certificate of Teaching from the Bouvé School of Physical Education, Boston. 24 BeeeN | ORS Senior Officers HarrRIiET SMALL BARBARA FISHER VIRGINIA ROoUNDY PRISCILLA WASTCOAT MapDELEINE Dozotis 25 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Song Leader [eee (Gian) A modern game is Googenheim, a very modern game. You play it as you play it when you play it if you play Googenheim, Gocgenheim. Draw a line, more lines, nine lines Down and up, across the top, With a pencil or a pen and some ink to make you think. ‘Take a name, three or four, of the people Whom you know, think you know, don’t you know ? ‘Then a heading, one or two, Not to deaden but to quicken up the game Just the same. Now the blanks up you must fill, = Make them sill’, not too ill, As you see them here below, so they go. Just a game is Googenheim, Just a game. Just a modern, modern game. HEBE MR. CUTLER Major Beauty Culture Guarding the grass Most Posed before Anywhere on campus Often the New Parlors Seen Characteristic Wearing the Daisy Smoking the big cigar Occupation Chain in June 26 ELISABETH MARIE GRASSET GRENOBLE, FRANCE Graduate student in English Literature Psyche; Romance Languages Club. RUTH LEAVITT ADAMS WEST SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS News Circulation Manager, 4; Circulation Staff; News, eee Ort. olan. 5,04 SOCCEI Ea. Sano. Major: Psychology Most often seen: with her scissors in hand Characteristic occupation: Circulating News MONAWEE, ALLEN LANSDOWNE, PENNSYLVANIA Class Social Chairman, 4; Dean’s List, 2, 3, 4; Mummers’ Play, 2; Pageant, 2; Nativity Play, 4; Art Club, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4. Major: Art Most often seen: in Miss Seaver’s room Characteristic occupation: Worrying Pec ak ak HELEN ELIZABETH BAKER CRESTWOOD, NEW YORK President of Y.W.C.A., 4; Vice-President of Y.W.C.A., 3; ’ Membership Chairman of Y.W.C.A., 2: Assistant House Chairman, 3; Class Secretary, 3; May Queen’s Court Pag- eant, 2, 3; Mummers’ Play, 2; Vaudeville, 2; Agora,:3, 4; Art Club, 4; Soph Hop Committee, 2; Choir, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class SOCCer ml aa: Major: History Most often seen: rushing to Y.W.C.A. conferences Characteristic occupation: Hunting the snark EDITH BELL SCARSDALE, NEW YORK Pageant, 1; Music Club 1, 2, 3. Major: English Literature Most often seen: at Barrows House Characteristic occupation: Intensely discussing serious matters ANNA KATHERINE ELIZABETH BISHOP NYACK, NEW YORK Ridinee (ene Major: Economics Most often seen: at a Student Industrial conference Characteristic occupation: Riding Horseback 28 ieee ie 2 AN EVELYN JOSEPHINE BJORKMAN WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 2; Delegate to Model League, 1; Dele- gate to Silver Bay Conference, 1; Pageant, 1; News, 2, 3, 4; Press Board, 2, 3; International Relations Club, 4; Romance Languages Club, 4; Hiking, 2. Major: French Most often seen: at the head table in Everett Characteristic occupation: Looking for pipettes BARBARA TAYLOR BODGE FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS Entertainment Chairman, 4; Editor-in-Chief Nike, 3; Rush- light, 2; Psyche, 4; Mummers’ Play, 2; Choir, 1, 2, 3. Major: English Literature Most often seen: three plumes and a train Characteristic occupation: Planning ELIZABETH PERCIVAL BRIGHAM MONTPELIER, VERMONT Honors in Economics Dean’s List, 3; Agora, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Der Deutsche Verein, 2, 3; Music Club, 1, 2, 3: Glee ’ Club, 4; Choir, 1, 2; Student Industrial Committee, 3, 4; Class Soccer, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 3; Class Tennis, 13: Major: Economics Most often seen: at the Reserve Desk Characteristic occupation: Playing tennis. 29 DS ae MARY ALDRICH BROOKS HARRINGTON, MAINE Psyche, 4; Romance Languages Club, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3; Hiking Cup, 1. Major: English Literature Most often seen: working in the Library Characteristic occupation: Hiking CATHERINE ROSS BROWN CASTLETON, VERMONT Assistant House Chairman, 3; News, 1, 2, 3, 4; Press Board, 4; Psyche, 4; Music Club, 2; Glee Club, 4; Choir ile. 2, Ge Major: English Literature Most often seen: reading Characteristic occupation: Reporting for News ELINOR FRANCES BROWN NEWTONVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Dean’s List, 3, 4; Agora, 3, 4; Romance Languages Club, 3, 4: International Relations Club, 3, 4; Chairman Program Committee, 4; Student Industrial Group, 3, 4; Pageant, 1; Soccer, 3. Major: Economics Most often seen: in the Agora Room Characteristic occupation: Making sandwiches for the Geneva Fund 30 Meee WS PRISCILLA BROWNE FAIRHAVEN, MASSACHUSETTS Dean’s List, 4; Chairman Class Decorations Committee, 4; Silver Bay Representative, 1; Student Industrial Group, 4; Pageant, 1; Prom Play, 4; Music Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir, end aeOrciestra, 1,°2, 5,045 Fencing,-1 +� Hiking, 2: Major: Psychology Most often seen: on her way to the Nursery School Characteristic occupation: Illustrating books BARBARA ELLIS BURNHAM ESSEX, MASSACHUSETTS May Queen’s Court, 2; French House, 2, 3; Romance Languages Club, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Der Deutsche Verein, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Nativity Play Choir, 4; Glee Club, 4; Pageant, 1; Mummers’ Play, 2; Vaudeville, 2; Soccer, 4. Major: French Most often seen: bobbing around Characteristic Occupation: Driving up Howard Street in the famous car PDI TH, GRAY CHANDLER WABAN, MASSACHUSETTS Stage Manager Dramatic Association, 3; Agora, 3, 4; Base- ball, 1. Major: History Most often seen: with Ginny Characteristic occupation: Week-ending in Boston 31 bere! oan BARBARA CHICHESTER WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK Vice-President of Athletic Association, 3; Vocational Chair- man, 4; Senior Committee Chairman, 4. May Court, 2, 3, 4; Nativity Play, 4; Mummers’ Play, 2; Head of Hockey, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4. Major: Sociology Most often seen: im a stew Characteristic occupation: Carrying historical novels MADELINE WYATT CLARK FRANKLIN, MASSACHUSETTS Music Club, 1, 4; Der Deutsche Verein, 4; Science Club, 4; Dancers’ Club Committee; Pageant, 2. Major: Mathematics Most often seen: coming late to breakfast Characteristic occupation: Finishing Math assignments SERENA TAPPAN COE HYDE PARK, MASSACHUSETTS Social Chairman, 4; S.A.B. Committee, 4; Calendar Com- mittee, 4; Art Club, 4. Major: Art Most often seen: with people Characteristic occupation: Dreaming of Virginia NES ET OR JANET ALENE CONANT WHITMAN, MASSACHUSETTS Honors in History President of the Athletic Association, 4; Treasurer, 3; Class President, 1; Dean’s List, 3, 4; Assistant Business Manager of Nike, 3; Mummers’ Play, 2; Dramatics, 2; News, 2; Class Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; class captain, 1, 2; Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; captain, 3, 4; Head of Basketball, 3; Varsity Rid- ing, 3, 4; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 3, 4. Major: History Most often seen: in the gym office Characteristic occupation: Having history conferences EOis ALICE COLTON WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Phi Beta Kappa Honors in History House Chairman, 4; Representative at Geneva Conference, 3; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 3; Art Club, 4; Agora, 3, 4; Pageant, 1; Class swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4; Head and Captain, 3, 4; Class Tennis 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis, 3, 4; Soccer, 2. Major: History Most often seen: capably keeping up her end of the argument Characteristic occupation: Keeping Stanton quiet VIRGINIA KNOWLES CROSBY MILTON, MASSACHUSETTS Plays, “Young Jean,’ 2; “Marriage Proposals,’ 4; Nativity Play, 3, 4; Music Club, 1, 2; Orchestra, 1, 2. Major: Psychology Most often seen: on the Wheaton stage Characteristic occupation: Knitting that famous sweater 33 BA, : GE MARY VERONIGA CURTIN TAUNTON, MASSACHUSETTS Madonna in Nativity Play, 4; Music Club, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2; Industrial Group, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Romance Languages Club, 3, 4; YaWeGrAel 2 a3 e4: Major: French Most often seen: between Mary Lyon and the Chapel Characteristic occupation: Playing the role of Madonna well ADRIENNE SCHWARTZ DAY JACKSON, MICHIGAN Honors in Chemistry Class Treasurer, 3: Science-Club, 3, 4; Soccer, 1, 2573); Riding, 1; Swimmnig, 3. Major: Chemistry Most often seen: in the Pontiac Characteristic occupation: Ski-jouring DOROTHY MAY DEMPSEY MONSON, MASSACHUSETTS House Chairman, 4; Business Manager of Nike, 3; Der Deutsche Verein, 3, 4; Mummers’ Play, 2; Class. Soccer, 1, 2, 3; Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Head of Baseball, 3. Major: History Most often seen: coming out of Craigin Characteristic occupation: “Malapropisms’ in House Meetings 34 Mie eee AS OE MADELINE ALICE DOZOIS MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Junior Year in France; College Song Leader, 4; Class Song Leader, 1, 4; Head of Music Committee for Soph Hop, 2; Music Committee Vaudeville, 1, 2, 4; Music Club, 1, 4; Romance Languages Club, 2, 4; Choir, 1; French Play, 4; Mummers’ Play, 2. Major: French Most often seen: at the piano playing “Melody” Characteristic occupation: Rushing to Symphony Hall ELIZABETH UDELLA DUDLEY HAMDEN, CONNECTICUT Athletic Association Board, 4; Dramatic Association Board, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Soccer, 2, 3, 4; Class Swimming, 2, 4. Major: Psychology Most often seen: driving away Characteristic occupation: Doing things with dignity DORIS ELLIS GREENFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS House Chairman, 4; Assistant House Chairman, 3; Glee Club, 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Senior Nativity Choir, 4; Basket- ball, 2, 3; Soccer, 3, 4. Major: Psychology Most often seen: in Chapin Characteristic occupation: Subduing Chapin’s numer- ous Freshmen 35 BETTINA SEYMOUR EVERETT NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS Pageant, 1; Soph Hop Committee, 2; Mummers’ Play, 2; Junior Year University of Washington. Major: Psychology Most often seen: through fish-net curtains Characteristic occupation: Collecting buoys ALICE FARWELL LEONIA, NEW JERSEY May Queen’s Court, 2; Library Committee, 3; Chairman of Community Welfare, 3, 4; Silver Bay Representative, 3; May Day Pageant, 3; Vaudeville, 2; Mummers’ Play, 2; Der Deutsche Verein, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 2; Vice-Presi- ’ dent, 3; President, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 1. Major: German Most often seen: Norton High School Characteristic occupation: Seeking speakers for Ger- man Club BARBARA FISHER LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS Vice-President of Class, 4; Head of Padding, 4; Pageant, 1, 35) Choir,22; 35-4; Soccer,el) 2, 3,04: Major: Psychology Most often seen: carrying trays Characteristic occupation: Sporadic restraint in the presence of food 36 DOROTHEA FISHER NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Romance Languages Club, 3, 4; Pageant, 1, 3; Basketball, te2 soccer, 1) 2, 3,.4- Major: French Most often seen: on New Metcalf roof Characteristic occupation: Knitting CLARA ELIZABETH FISKE TAUNTON, MASSACHUSETTS International Relations Club, 4; Music Club, 4; Glee Club, + Choi, 1: Major: English Literature Most often seen: in the Cabinet room Characteristic occupation: Preparing for Generals DOROTHY ALICE FLEISHER JENKINTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Junior Year in France; Head of Scenery, 4; Scenery assis- tant, 1, 2, 4. Major: French Most often seen: talking to Mr. Ross Characteristic occupation: Reminiscing about France 37 Bee A as Oe HELEN ROBERTA FOLJAMBE JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Photograph Editor of Nike, 3; Undergraduate representa- tive of New England Wheaton Club, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 3; Art Club, 4; Press Board, -2; Pageant, 15 Mummers’ Play, 2;. Choir, 1, 2, 32 Soccer 1, 2, 3; Class Swimming, 1, 2; Varsity Swimming, 1, 2. Major: Philosophy Most often seen: in the Social Room Characteristic occupation: Having a good time BEATRICE FREEMAN EAST NORTHFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Choinet: Wty ie Play eC het ee Major: English Literature Most often seen: book in hand Characteristic occupation: Pursuing the unpursued beauties of Wordsworth MARTHA SUZANNE FREEMAN CHARTLEY, MASSACHUSETTS Der Deutsche Verein, 3, +; Romance Languages Club, 4; Music Club, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Glee Club, 4- Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4. Major: Psychology Most often seen: in the Library Characteristic occupation: Playing the gymnasium piano 38 Nw - 4d: K MARY ELLEN GABLE LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA House Chairman, 4; Class President, 3; Class Secretary, 2; May Queen’s Court, 2; Business Manager of Dramatic Association, 3; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 3; Vocational Committee, 2, 3, 4; News, 1, 2, 3, 4; Nativity Play, 4: “Bonds of Interest’, 1; “Cassandra”, 1; Mummers’ Plavee2 Chon: We2yesien Class Hockeye: le 2.03.4°= Varsity Hockey Squad, T, 2, 3, 4. Major: Chemistry Most often seen: at Cambridge Characteristic occupation: Remembering the Daisy Chain ALICE MARION GALLAGHER NEWTON. HIGHLANDS, MASSACHUSETTS Y.W.C.A. Community Welfare, 3, 4; Romance Languages Club, 4; Der Deutsche Verein, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Music Club, 2; Pageant, 1; Decoration Com- mittee for Prom, 3. Major: French Most often seen: in the gym Characteristic occupation: Smiling MILDRED MARY GATES HATHORNE, MASSACHUSETTS Student Industrial, 2, 3, 4; Model League, 2; International Relations Club, 2, 3; Geneva Scholarship Fund Committee, 3; Y.W.C.A. Bazaar, 3; Practical Aids Committee, 2; Choe sl 2: Major: Economics Most often seen: with M’ Raymond Characteristic occupation: Racing around campus after Dot 39 escrow] Kernen E: IRENE AGNES GLEASON NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS French House, 1; Associate Member of Romance Lan- guages Club, 4. Major: French Most often seen: at the Inn Characteristic occupation: Madly writing French papers FRANCES GLENTON TORONTO, ONTARIO Advertising Staff of News, 2, 3; Romance Languages Club, 3. Major: Psychology Most often seen: At the Inn Characteristic occupation: Remembering °33 LYDIA ANGELA GOLINI PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Music Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Choir, 4; Class Hockey, 1. Major: Music Most often seen: coming in at ten Characteristic occupation: Playing bridge at the Inn 40 ieee 2 Be oI VIRGINIA EVERETT GUILD WALTON, NEW YORK Dean’s List, 2, 3, 4; Chairman of S.A.B. for Class, 3; Agora, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Romance Lan- guages Club, 4; “Young Jean’, 2; Mummers’ Play, 2. Major: French Most often seen: wearing her ring Characteristic occupation: Calmly keeping to her course JANE GUNDERSHEIMER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Advertising Manager of NIKE, 3; News, 2, 3; Head of Lighting, 3, 4; Class Hockey, 2, 3; Varsity Hockey, 2, 3. Major: Zoology Most often seen: in the Lighting Cage Characteristic occupation: Wasting surplus energy RUTH ELIZABETH HAIGIS FOXBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Phi Beta Kappa Honors in French Dean’s List, 1, 2, 3, 4; News, 2, 3, 4; Associate Editor, 4; Assistant Editor of Nike, 3; Press Board, 3, 4; French House, 2; Classical Club, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 2; President, 4; Romance Languages Club, 2, 3, 4; Psyche, 3, 4; Der Deutsche Verein, 3, 4; Music Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary- Treasurer, 2; Glee Club, 4; Senior Choir, 4; Pageant, 1, 3. Major: French Most often seen: pouring at Club teas Characteristic occupation: Presenting Homer and Vir- gil on behalf of the Classical Club 41 ELIZABETH FARR HALE ATHOL, MASSACHUSETTS Model League, 3; Agora, 3, 4; Romance Languages Club, 2, 3, 4; Music Club, 3; International Relations Club, 4. Major: History Most often seen: in the Model League Characteristic occupation: Superintending the “Opium Committee” VIRGINIA HALL NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Rosemary Buckingham History Prize, 2; House Chairman, 4; Business Manager of News, 4; Assistant Managing Editor of News, 3, 4; Agora, 3, 4; Class Hockey, 1; Class Soccer, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball, 3. Major: Psychology Most often seen: in Emerson Characteristic occupation: Waving letters just received CHARLOTTE HATHAWAY NORTH WILMINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Model League, 2, 3; Assistant House. Chairman, 3; Chair- man Senior Committee, 4; Art Club, 4: Agora, 3, 4; Pageant, 1; Choir, 2. Major: History Most often seen: in the Social Room Characteristic occupation: Talking 42 MARTHA FLORENCE HEWITSON EDGEWOOD, RHODE ISLAND Nativity Play Choir, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day Pa- geant, 1, 3; Der Deutsche Verein, 4; Head of Archery, 3, 4; Class Swimming, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Swimming, 2, 3, 4. Major: Zoology Most often seen: pulling the bow Characteristic occupation: Diving KATHRYN TURNER HOOPER WRENTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Dean’s List, 1; News Cartoonist, 3, 4; Dramatic Associa- tion Poster Chairman, 4; Woods Hole, summer of 1933; Pageant, 1; Choir, 1, 2, 3; Science Club, 3, 4; Secretary, 3; Secretary-Treasurer, 4. Major: Zoology Most often seen: in the Science Building Characteristic occupation: Competing with Dahl ELIZABETH LOUISE HUDSON UNIONTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Dramatic Council, 4; Chairman of Green Room, 4; Vaude- ville, 2, 3; Pageant, 1; Choir, 1, 2, 3. Major: Sociology Most often seen: in the Green Room Characteristic occupation: Reading magazines 43 Pe. Si os calle HELEN HUNT MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS Chairman of Social Rooms, 4; Chairman of Senior Class Finance Committee, 4; Chairman of Transportation Senior Class Picnic, 4; Agora, 3, 4; Riding Team, 3, 4; Class Hockey, 4. Major: Sociology Most often seen: avoiding boredom Characteristic occupation: Posting official notices in the Social Room HELEN MADGE HUNTER ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Art Editor of NikE, 3; Dramatic Club Posters, 2, 3; Stage Design, 3, 4; Prom Decoration Committee, 3; Chairman of Senior Class Decoration Committee, 4; Art Club, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 3, 4; Romance Languages Club, 3, 4; Class Hockey, 1, 2. Major: Art Most often seen: about to start a paper Characteristic occupation: Making posters MURIEL ARDELL HUTCHISON BRADFORD, MASSACHUSETTS International Relations Club, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1. Major: History Most often seen: headed toward the Library Characteristic occupation: Entertaining in Hebe aa ete | Lem BN LORETTA JANE McKINLEY KENYON WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Honors in Latin Dean’s List, 3; Orchestra, 1, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club, 3, 4. Major: Latin Most often seen: with Hazel Characteristic occupation: Arranging flowers for her room DOROTHY HOADLEY LAWRENCE MARLBORO, NEW JERSEY Deanismiist, 4s) News, 2,53, 4: Y.W-C-Ay Bazaar, 2) 3% French House, 3; Art Club, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3; Psyche, 4; Romance Languages Club, 3, 4; Soph Hop Committee, 2. Major: English Literature Most often seen: walking down Howard Street Characteristic occupation: Making coffee PRISCILLA STEARNS LEAVITT WHITMAN, MASSACHUSETTS Der Deutsche Verein, 3; International Relations Club, 4; Class Basketball, 2, 4. Major: Sociology Most often seen: in Larcom Characteristic occupation: Guiggling 45 EDNA SYLVIA LEVIN News, 3, 4; Advertising Manager, 4; Dramatics, 2, 3; International Relations Club, 4. Major: Sociology Most often seen: seeking some one to talk to Characteristic occupation: Driving away SYLVIA RACHLIN LEWIS NEWARK, NEW JERSEY News, 2, 3, 4; Managing Editor, 4; Plays, “The Swan”, 3; “The Marriage Proposal”, 3; “Twelfth Night’, 2; “Lady of Lyons”, 3; French Play, 4; Romance Languages Club, APE OOCCeT Malls Major: French Most often seen: looking very suave Characteristic occupation: Struggling with the News dummy JEAN ROGERS LONGLAND LEXINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS House Chairman of French House, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3: Romance Languages Club, 4; Nativity Choir, 4; Choir, ions: Major: French Most often seen: in French House Characteristic occupation: Having tea 46 rm hogeeine | Seen 1S KATHRYN POTTER LUM UNION, NEW JERSEY Dean’s List, 3, 4; Bulletin Board Chairman, 4; Assistant Bulletin Board Chairman, 3; News, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Der Deutsche Verein, 3; Hiking, 1. Major: Mathematics Most often seen: in the Express Room Characteristic occupation: Keeping the Seniors “stocked” up JANET DALE MacCALLUM EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS House Chairman, 4; Assistant House Chairman, 3; Chair- man of Publicity, 3; Student Auditor, 4; Student Chairman of Geneva Scholarship Fund, 4; Student Industrial Group, Suet ollver | Baya Conterence,, 23) Y-W.C:A. Bazaar) 3): 5) Secretary-Treasurer of Industrial Group, 4; News, 1, 2, 3; Pageant, 1; Agora, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2; Track, 1, 3; Soccer, 3, 4. Major: Sociology Most often seen: in Larcom Characteristic occupation: Planning “beans for Geneva’ JANET KENDALL MacKELVIE MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Dean’s List, 2, 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief of News, 4; Exchange Editor, 3; second prize General Literature Exam, 2; Choir, 1, 2, 3; Der Deutsche Verein, 4; Psyche, 3, 4; Hiking, 1. Major: English Literature Most often seen: “from various angles” Characteristic occupation: Being systematic with News 47 EMMA SHERIDAN MALLON WASHINGTONVILLE, NEW YORK Chairman of Model League Committee, 4; Agora, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Psyche, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4. Major: History Most often seen: in the History Room Characteristic occupation: Driving away from Norton KATHARINE MANN RICHMOND, MASSACHUSETTS Dean’s List, 4; Night School Teacher, 4; Y.W.C.A. Com- munity Welfare, 3: Fire Captain, 3; German Club, 2, 3, 4; Music Club, 1, 2; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Swimming, 3, 4;, Varsity Swimming, 3, 4. Major: German Most often seen: about campus Characteristic occupation: Swimming EUPHEMIA HART MARSH WINSTED, CONNECTICUT Choir, 1, 2, 3; Nativity Choir, 4; Music Club, 1, 2, 4; Glee Club, 4; German Club, 3, 4. Major: German Most often seen: in New Metcalf Characteristic occupation: Singing 48 ioe ie: AK VICTORIA LORETTA MAXWELL MAMARONECK, NEW YORK Dramatics, 1; Pageant, 1, 2; Mummers’ Play, 2; Vaude- ville, 3; Sophomore Hop Music Committee, 2; Glee Club, 4; Music Club; Science Club; College Cheer Leader, 2, 3; Class Cheer Leader, 2; Varsity Fencing, 1, 2, 3, 4; Head of Fencing, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 3; Soccer, 1, 2, 3; Cap- tain, 2; Class Track, 1, 2. Major: Chemistry Most often seen: making noise Characteristic occupation: Parrying a blow VIRGINIA AMY McCREERY GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK Tavern Committee, 4; Vaudeville, 4. Major: Sociology Most often seen: in the “Sem” Characteristic occupation: Seeking recreation else- where MARGARET BRAINERD MEARS WILLIAMSTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Honors in French Deanseliist, 2.3, 43) News, 1, 2,.33).Editor of Cream) O07 Wheaton, 4; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; Cabinet, 3, 4; French House, 2, 3; Norton Night School Teacher, 4; Glee Club, 4; Romance Languages Club, 2, 3; President, 4; Classical Club, 2, 3, 4; Music Club, 1, 4; German Club, 4; Soccer, 4. Major: French Most often seen: working for Y.W. Characteristic occupation: Chirping and twittering 49 MILDRED ELIZABETH MEECH DANIELSON, CONNECTICUT News Reporter, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club, 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club, 4; Science Club, 4; Glee Club, 4; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2. Major: Chemistry Most often seen: in the Chem Lab. Characteristic occupation: Playing Class Hockey RUTH PILLING MELLOR DANIELSON, CONNECTICUT Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club, 2 3; Glee Club, 4. Major: Mathematics Most often seen: in Larcom Characteristic occupation: Laughing ELEANOR LOUISE METCALFE SOMERSWORTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE Phi Beta Kappa Honors in Chemistry Dean’s List, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of C.G.A., 2; Vice-Presi- dent of C.G.A., 3; President of C.G.A., 4; Vice-President of Class, 1; May Queen’s Court, 1, 3, 4; May Queen, 2; Mum- mers’ Play, 2; Class Play, 2; Nativity Play, 3, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Major: Chemistry Most often seen: skipping meals Characteristic occupation: Consultations 50 ue | | ar BS MARJORIE GRACE MILLS BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 2, 3; President, 4; Class Soccer, 1. Major: Mathematics Most often seen: Physics Lab. Characteristic occupation: Conducting Science Club meetings JOSEPHINE WINIFRED MONOHAN NORTH ADAMS, MASSACHUSETTS News, 3, 4; Psyche, 4; Der Deutsche Verein, 4; Inter- national Relations Club, 4; Music Club, 1, 2; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Oxchestra ae Y.W.C.A., Bazaar, 3) Y.W.C-A. Practical Aids Committee, 2; Student Industrial Committee, 1. Major: English Literature Most often seen: in the Cole Room Characteristic occupation: Doing Tutorial GWENDOLYN MONROE SOUTHBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Dean's List, 3, 4; News, 12, 3, 4: Y.W.C-A., 1; Pageant, 1; French House, 2, 3; Classical Club, 2, 3, 4; Romance Lan- guages Club, 3, 4; Der Deutsche Verein, 4; Music Club, ie Orchestras. 2.05.) 48s (Librarianye2 05 sa dueader: 4s) Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Glee Club 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 1. Major: French Most often seen: at Brown Characteristic occupation: Conducting her Jazz Or- ches tra 51 Rewind Keenan C, MINETTE VERGE MOORE WATERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Chairman of Sophomore Hop Tea Dance, 2; Chairman of Dancing in May Pageant, 3; Mummers’ Play, 2; Vaude- ville, 1; International Relations Club, 4; Track, 3; Class Hockey, 1, 2. Major: History Most often seen: in red ski pants Characteristic occupation: Dancing ELEANOR WHEELOCK , PAGE LINCOLN, MASSACHUSETTS Dramatics, 4; Flower Committee, 4; Art Club, 3, 4; Riding Team, 2, 3, 4. : Major: Art Most often seen: on the way to New York Characteristic occupation: Having a good time ELINOR FRANCES PAINE SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE Phi Beta Kappa Junior Year in France; Y.W.C.A. (Scout Troop) 2, 4; Art Club, 4; German Club, 4; Romance Languages Club, 2, 4; Science Club, 2, 4; Class Hockey, 1, 2; Class Basket- baligine2: Major: French Most often seen: around the French House Characteristic occupation: Playing tennis 52 rab rial Lal bs OLIVE PIERCE HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Assistant House Chairman, 3; Y.W.C.A. Bazaar, 3, 4; Nativity Play Choir, 4; Student-Industrial, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 4; Music Club, 1, 4; International Relations Club, 4. Major: Mathematics Most often seen: in the Bookstore Characteristic occupation: Making change RGLHSPRICE WALPOLE, MASSACHUSETTS S.A.B. Committee, 1; Chairman of Class Flower Committee, 4- News, 4, advertising assistant; Fire Captain, 3; Mum- mers’ Play, 2; Vaudeville, 2; Pageant, 1; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Associate Member of Science Club, 4; Music Club, 2; Glee Club, 4, Treasurer. Major: Zoology Most often seen: with someone from Bowdoin Characteristic occupation: Hurrying to meals AVANELLE MAJOR PROCTOR MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS Arie Ciub, 344+) Choir 102753,0 4, Major: Art Most often seen: in the Studio Characteristic occupation: Going to Museums 53 Br ak ANN RAE WEST NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS May Queen’s Court, 2; Social Committee, 4; Vaudeville, 2, 3; Art Club, 4; Der Deutsche Verein, 4; Riding Team, 12034 d encing leanne lee. Major: Art Most often seen: going for a week-end Characteristic occupation: Buying hats PHYLLIS RANKIN LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS House Chairman, 4; Dean’s List, 4; News, 1, 3, 4; Assistant Editor of News, 3; Active Member of Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 4; Social Committee, 4; Bazaar, 2, 3; Pageant, 1; Mummers’ Play, 2; Art Club, 4; Der Deutsche Verein, 2; Romance Languages Club, 4; Science Club, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3; Track Team, 3. Major: Psychology and Education Most often seen: in New Metcalf Characteristic occupation: Going places RUTH REDDING BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Phi Beta Kappa Dean’s List, 2, 3, 4; Curriculum Committee, 2, 3, 4; Library Committee, 1; Y.W.C.A. Community Welfare, 2, 3, 4; News, 2, 3, 4; Plays, “Bonds of Interest”, 2; French Plays, 4; Der Deutsche Verein, 3, 4; Romance Languages Club, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 3; Music Club, 1, 2; Science Club, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; President, 1; Nativity Play Choir, 4: Hiking, 1; Baseball, 3; Class Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Swimming, 34 ce rack ass. Major: French Most often seen: Scouting Characteristic occupation: Singing in French 54 Ye ELIZABETH REED LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS May Queen’s Court, 2; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4; Finance Com- mittee, 4; Prom Committee, 3; Vaudeville, 2, 3; Pageant, 1; Mummers’ Play, 2; Romance Languages Club, 3, 4; Art Club, 4; Science Club, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3. Major: Psychology Most often seen: staying away from breakfast Characteristic occupation: Getting Y.W.C.A. minded PHYLLIS ANNA REINHARDT WABAN, MASSACHUSETTS Dean’s List, 3; Y.W.C.A. Program Committee, 3; Poetry Contest, 2; Art Club, 3, 4; Psyche, 4; Music Club, 2, 3; Glee Club, 4; Choir, 1; Nativity Play Choir, 4. Major: Art Most often seen: in someone else’s room Characteristic occupation: Planning her itinerary for next year! HARRIET ELIZABETH RIDLON GREENWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS S.A.B. Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student College Head, 4; Dean’s List, 1, 2, 3, 4; Picture Committee Head, 4; Dra- matic Council, 2, 3; Head of Properties, 3; News, 2, 3; Advertising Staff of News, 2, 3; Business Manager of News, 3, 4; Vocational Conference Committee, 3; Social Chairman, 1; C.G.A. Library Chairman, 2; Vaudeville, 2, 3; Vaudeville Committee, 2; Pageant, 1; Pageant Committee, 1; May Day Pageant, 3; “Twelfth Night’, 3; Art Club, Zo -bresident, 4 Psychewou4 Choe lne2e3 04) rack fPea eS MOOCCEI a 2a sh 4s Major: Art Most often seen: in the S.A.B. store Characteristic occupation: Extolling the advantages of a European trip 55 JESSIE GLOVER RONALD LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Agora, 3, 4; Art Club, 3, 4; Chairman Flower Committee, 4; Riding Team, 4; Class Soccer, 3; Class Hockey, 4. Major: drt Most often seen: wearing chartreuse Characteristic occupation: Drawling—just a little bit ESTELLE GOLDSMITH ROTHSCHILD PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Rushlight Staff, 2; News Feature Writer, 2, 3, 4; Head of Socialist Group, 3. Major: Philosophy Most often seen: in the Social Room, per force Characteristic occupation: Socialism VIRGINIA ROUNDY PORTLAND, MAINE Varsity Hostess, 3; Assistant House Chairman, 3; Treasurer Y.W.C.A., 3; Class Secretary, 4; Class Day Committee, 4; Soph Hop Committee, 2; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Pa- geant, 1: Mummers’ Play, 2; Art Club, 4; Psyche, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 1; President, 2; Nativity Play Choir, 4; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4. Major: English Literature Most often seen: in Everett Characteristic occupation: Explaining to “Tommy” that she really doesn't ride 56 Pee AE BN HELEN LOUISE SALANT NEW YORK, NEW YORK Entertainment Chairman of Senior Class, 4; Assistant Lit- erary Editor of NIKE, 3; Business Manager of May Day Pageant, 3; Pageant, 1; “Marriage Proposal”, 4; Head of Baseball, 4; Baseball Varsity Team, 2, 3. Major: English Literature Most often seen: im the Green car Characteristic occupation: Being Rubinoff for Mr. Boas BEATRICE ELIZABETH SAWYER BINGHAM, MAINE Dean’s List, 3, 4; Music Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Ro- mance Languages Club, 3, 4; May Day Pageant, 1, 3; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. Major: French Most often seen: in the Inn Characteristic occupation: Planning Music Club RUTH SAWYER EDGEWOOD, RHODE ISLAND Chairman of Class Committee, 4; Finance Committee, 4; Nativity Play Choir, 4; Pageant, 1; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ward- tobe Mistress, 2; President, 3; Mummers’ Play, 2; German Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Science Club, 4; Riding Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4. Major: Chemistry Most often seen: in the Chem. Lab. Characteristic occupation: Riding 57 fart) Sioa Gs MILDRED RUSSELL SCHERMERHORN WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK Chairman of Class Dining Room Committee, 4; Fire Cap- tain, 3; Fire Chief, 4; Program Committee of Y.W.C.A., 3; Decoration Committee of Sophomore Hop and Junior Prom, 2, 3; Mummers’ Play, 2: Pageant, 1; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Individual Winner of the Gym Meet, 2; Head of Track, 3, 4; Class Soccer, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Class Basket- ball, 3. Major: Psychology Most often seen: on the athletic field Characteristic occupation: Playing with fire INEZ SHAW JACKSON HEIGHTS, NEW YORK Dean’s List, 3, 4; Psyche, 4; German Club, 4; Musie Club, 4. Major: English Literature Most often seen: at Wheaton Inn Characteristic occupation: Playing cards HARRIET FAITH SMALL WESTBROOK, MAINE Class President, 2, 4; Treasurer of C.G.A., 3; News, 2, 3; Nike Staff, 3; Press Board, 2, 3, 4; Student Head, 4; Assis- tant House Chairman, 3; Social Chairman of Prom, 3; May Court, 2, 3, 4; Mummers’ Play, 2; Pageant, 1; Vaudeville, 1, 2, 3, 4; Nativity Play, 4; Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3. Major: Psychology Most often seen: going to Bowdoin Characteristic occupation: Being happy 58 dey a IE DOROTHEA STIEFEL STREEPER NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Dean’s List, 4; Agora, 3, 4; Art Club, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Psyche, 4; Dramatic Council, Head of Padding, 2; Labora- tory Theatre Plays, 3; Class Play, 2. Major: Psychology Most often seen: in Everett Slype Characteristic occupation: Lou MARJORIE SUMNER AUGUSTA, MAINE Scholarship in Music, 4; Y.W.C.A. Bazaar, 2; “Lady of Lyons”, 3; Nativity Play Choir, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 4; Music Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Major: Psychology Most often seen: at Music Club Characteristic occupation: Singing ELIZABETH FRANCES SUTHER ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Dramatics, 2, 3, 4; “The Dover Road”, 2; ‘Right You Are”, 2; “Twelfth Night”, 2; ‘“The Swan”, 2; “Antigone”, 2; Mummers’ Play, 2; Nativity Play, 3, 4; Laboratory Theater Productions, 4; Pageant, 3, French House, 2; Night School Teacher, 3; German Club, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Music Club, 4. Major: French Most often seen: playing the man Characteristic occupation: Taking late permissions 59 GERALDINE SWEET ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS News, 2; Pageant, 1, 2; Vocational Conference, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1; Art Club, 3, 4. Major: Psychology Most often seen: knitting Characteristic occupation: Feeding other people HARRIET LEACH THOMPSON DELMAR, NEW YORK Agora, 4; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Industrial, 4; Hiking, 3. Major: History Most often seen: in the History Room Characteristic occupation: Playing bridge DOROTHY FRANCES THUM CLEVELAND, OHIO Phi Beta Kappa Y.W.C.A. Bazaar, 3; Student Industrial, 2, 3, 4; Psyche, 4. Major: English Literature Most often seen: smiling Characteristic occupation: Achieving perfection 60 Nigeig oe occ IK FRANCES BRADFORD TILTON LACONIA, NEW HAMPSHIRE Class Song Leader, 3; Glee Club, 4; President; Music Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Soccer, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3. Major: Music_ Most often seen: on the way to Bates Characteristic occupation: Playing the piano MERLE ELIZABETH TURNER NANTUCKET, MASSACHUSETTS Nativity Play Choir, 4; Pageant, 1; Music Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Romance Languages Club, 3, 4. Major: French Most often seen: at Mrs. Wylie’s Characteristic occupation: Speaking to everyone HERTA WARNHOLTZ HAMBURG, GERMANY Model League of Nations, 4; Choir, 4; German Club, 4; International Relations Club, 4; War Prevention Group, 4; Varsity Hockey, 4; Tennis, 4. Major: History Most often seen: here and there on and off campus Characteristic occupation: Trying to find out some- thing for her report on colleges of the United States 61 MARY PRISCILLA WASTCOAT WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS Dean’s List, 3; Class Vice-President, 3; Class Treasurer, 4; Fire Captain, 3; Vocational Commitee, 2; Pageant, 1; Prom Committee, 2, 3; Science Club, 3, 4; Soccer, 2, 3. Major: Chemistry Most often seen: in Everett Dining Room Characteristic occupation: Enjoying life and lab. HELEN ELIZABETH WEBSTER HAMILTON, MASSACHUSETTS Dramatic Association, 3, 4; Head of Costumes, 4; Mum- mers’ Play, 2; Chairman of S.A.B. for Class, 4; Art Club, 3, 4: German Club, 3, 4. Major: Art Most often seen: in Everett Characteristic occupation: Pep-talking S.A.B. jewelry ADELAIDE ELEANOR WEINSTOCK WOODMERE, NEW YORK Phi Beta Kappa Honors in English Literature Dean’s List, 2, 3, 4; Literary Editor of Nike, 3; Editor of Rushlight, 1; Cole Memorial Prize for Original Verse, 3; Wheaton Representative at Intercollegiate Poetry Con- test, 3; Psyche, 3, 4; President, 4; Art Club, 4; Inter- ’ national Relations Club, 4; Riding Team, 2, 4. Major: English Literature Most often seen: taking charge of Psyche Meetings Characteristic occupation: Writing poetry 62 Nos I: WK ELAINE LINA WEYGAND TAUNTON, MASSACHUSETTS Honors in Latin _ Classical Club, 3, 4; German Club, 3, 4; Music Club, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Science Club, 4. Major: Latin — Most often seen: in the Classical Room Characteristic occupation: Playing the piano FRANCES CALISTA WILLARD SANFORD, MAINE President of Dramatics, 4; Treasurer, 3; Secretary, 2; Associate Editor of News, 3; Student Head of Press Board, 3; Dean’s List, 2, 3, 4; Mummers’ Play, 2; Nativity Play, 4; Psyche, 4; Der Deutsche Verein, 3, 4; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey, 2, 4. Major: English Literature Most often seen: on the stage Characteristic occupation: Arranging Harvard-VW hea- ton Plays ALICE MARY WILLIAMS MILTON, MASSACHUSETTS French House, 2, 3; Pageant, 1; Senior Choir, 4; Romance Languages Club, 3, 4; Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4. Major: French Most often seen: with Tiny and Bobby Characteristic occupation: Going to Tech Proms 63 Leroi SE FRANCES CAROLYN WOODIN FLUSHING, NEW YORK Phi Beta Kappa Dean’s List, 2, 3, 4; Agora, 3, 4; President, 4; Inter- national Relations Club, 1, 2, 3; President, 4; Art Club, 3, 4; Romance Languages Club, 3, 4; S.A.B. Secretary- Treasurer, 3; Vaudeville, 3; Mummers’ Play, 2; Choir, 12 ee Ridin pyle ana an lene 2 eee Major: History Most often seen: in the Agora Room Characteristic occupation: Blushing HAZEL RUSSELL WRAGG MANSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Dean’s List, 3, 4; Rosemary Buckingham Prize for His- tory Paper, 3; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Stu- ’ dent Industrial, 3, 4; Chairman, 4; Vocational Confer- ence Committee, 1; Prom Play, 2; Vaudeville, 3; Choir, I Be Major: Economics Most often seen: on campus Characteristic occupation: Model Leaguing MARJORIE MARY YOUNG NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND Honors in Greek News, 3; Classical Club, 2, 3, 4; Der Deutsche Verein, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 3; Class Soccer, 1, 2; Class Basket- ball, 3; Varsity Basketball, 1, 3, 4; Class Track Team, 1; 2- Captain, 17 Class Baseballys 1203. Gaptainwmece Class Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 3; Varsity Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Head of Tennis, 4. Major: Greek Most often seen: on the tennis court Characteristic occupation: Drawing 64 Meee Nes Oe CE A Mad Hatter Reminisces As we sit huddled on our studio couch (all right, our springless bed) wrapped in an old shawl, we reminisce about our slightly misspent, but happy youth. No one can deny that we were a “‘fine, outstanding bunch of girls’? when we entered college in 1930. There we were, straining at least in the matter of speaking, ready to impress the campus with our originality, our wit, and perhaps even, if we got around to it, with our brains. The first we certainly did. In retrospect, our novel antics take on a faint tinge of lunacy, mad, but nevertheless joyous. These outpourings, gentle readers, might well be styled ‘Confessions of Exalted Seniors before Canonization” and are being given you in a now-it-can-be-told spirit. Perhaps our first recollection is arriving in the middle of a persistent heat wave, all flowered out in late autumn creations because it never occurred to us that though summer was on the wane, it had not waned yet. This produced a slightly uncomfortable effect augmented by the fact that the world seemed full of strange faces, most of whom looked just exactly like our friends at home. When we had finally impressed ourselves with the fact that most everyone was a freshman with the exception of faculty and prominent seniors, we were just about as confused as we possibly could be. Finally, after having been treated royally for an entire week, so that we began to feel that after all we were pretty important, young blood and all that, the causes of our coming disillusionment commenced to arrive in the form of the (bated breath) upper classmen. With neat dexterity and great cunning we were relegated to our natural positions, namely, displacing the poor and now homeless worms. Our fresh- man week initiations were not difficult, but exceedingly irksome. We had to sing any college song upon request like a nickel victrola, only we never received nickels. We had to wear placards advertising our names like sandwich men advertising a permanent wave. And worst of all, we had to wear those things of beauty and joy forever, the famous flattering black, ribbed gym stockings (price 56c ADVT.) These onslaughts at least brought a feeling of unity to us as a class. We resented and worshipped and were awed in unison. Soon personalities began to emerge. First came the famous Fourth Floor Everett Master Minds who stretched a rope across the corridor one night in the spirit of Heaven alone knows what. Not satisfied with this feat, they also con- ceived the startling idea of lowering a trunk that happened to be around into an evidently little used bathroom. ‘This inspiration exhausted, they chortled to them- selves and retired. “The next morning came retribution in the form of scandalized 65 Noo Sika. A reproaches from all and sundry about the possibilities of broken necks from running into ropes and the inconveniences as to cleanliness. It never occurred to anyone that a broken neck on the right person might have been a service, not a crime. The next high spot was a merry sleigh ride wherein our Jimmy pointed to someone she did not seem to recognize and asked in no uncertain terms with a finger pointed at the by-now embarrassed girl, ““WHO is that?”. Gentle Monie Allen looked the unknown over with unhesitating stare and then shrugged her shoul- dres and said she didn’t know. ‘The person was Miss Burton. Came Mid Years, the only part of which we remember is the Cragin gang, headed by Willie Snook, playing London Bridge twenty minutes before the dread history 13 exam. In those times we were carefree. The day we really showed our mettle was when we won, yes, won the gym meet and were told we hadn’t. After we had evaded, that most beautiful of all marching tactics, until we were half mad, we wanted our victory. It was a Battle Royal which ended up with that young Dare devil, Bobby Price, precariously seated on an Everett cornice wildly throwing eggs. It was glorious while it lasted, but when she found she couldn’t reverse and return, universal consternation smote the ranks. Had it not been for a friendly rope, we might still be able to view her skeleton guarding Everett. It was also she who, upon being informed that one of the girl’s little brother was in the corridor, insisted on having him brought in to see her collection of dogs, and was somewhat taken back when he turned out to be twice her size. And best of all was when she telephoned and the operator said, “Deposit twenty cents, please.” Bobby—‘‘Will you reduce the charge please?” Sophomore year brought in the knitting craze, during which time our Master Athlete Jan turned sissy on us and knit even in Soc class, resulting in a law being made to the effect that knitting in classes was illegal. That year brought Soph hop and the great paint plague in Larcom, after which Bodgie was lectured by the Dea n, the President, Mrs. Bates, and Miss Lincoln in due order. ‘The episode was never forgotten, because when scenery for Junior Prom had to be painted in Everett last year, the floor was carefully chalked out with “Walk Here’s” and “Don’t Walk Here’s”’, executed admirably by the methodical Mrs. Bates plus newspapers strategically placed. We all recall the somewhat hectic fire rope practises with Prit demonstrating the arts of rope sliding from the third floor Cragin as an emergency measure. All went well until Peggy Solomon almost swung herself to the sidewalk in her realistic imaginings of fire. Junior year still found a streak of lunacy in our wonderful class, starting with Fran ‘TTilton’s so-called abduction by the Sophomores. It seems that Fran, 66 ieee BOGEN IE champing at the bit, ready for the excitement, was hidden on third floor Larcom. A member of her own class came to call for her, but she being suspicious ducked behind a chair, imagining a dread Sophomore. Net result, the Sophomores got blamed for something they never did. At Hallowe’en a certain famous bunch of members of the Rho Dams held a party during which a less fortunate member ended in a tub of water and had to return from the Cup and Saucer in a sheet. Comes Senior year, and the madness lingers on. First comes Bake in a frenzy of indignation over a bill for 57 thumb tacks which turned out, after complaint had been made to the President down, to have been a typographical error for 5 T. tacks. ‘This episode earned her the appellation by none other than the President of T. Q., ‘Tack Queen. There was also the Soc seminar when Mr. Cressey asked why exception might be taken to the word Sociology. After brilliant, but ineffectual guessing on all sides, Stubby, known for her matchless remarks and her nimble mind, put in “Maybe it ought to be pronounced Sockeeology.” At Christmastime the Larcom crowd planned a party with faculty take-offs, but hastily gave up the notion a little before Miss Burton called to invite them to put the take-offs on before faculty plays. Our minds wander, gentle readers, scores of memories gather before us. But we must end with the classic memory which has a moral attached to it, namely that “A Phi Bete in the hand is worth two snipes in the woods”. Need we say more? es 1Upoe 67 yp Mie obec Mies) The Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1934 We, of the revered and esteemed class of 1934, feel it our duty to leave and bequeath to those unfortunates who cannot hope to parallel our successes, some slight tokens of our former life. To Dr. Park, Miss Carpenter, and others who have ministered unto us so faithfully, feeding us spiritual ice cream or castor oil as the occasion warranted, we leave our gratitude. Ruth Adams and Dottie Fisher leave to Julie Afong their sweetness. Monie Allen leaves her enviable position as the light of Miss Seaver’s life to Gen Teachout. : Helen Baker leaves the secret of her success to Sylvia Carpenter. Edith Bell would leave her hair to brighten up the campus, but with Dottie Coates and Mr. Casady to hold the fort, it seems unnecessary. Evelyn Bjorkman leaves her name to the class.in Icelandic literature. Barbara Bodge leaves her jitters at crises to Bertha Crocker. Billy Brigham leaves her stock with Miss Jennings way above par. Mary Brooks leaves her unobtrusive sweetness to Penny. Kay, Eleanor, and Priscilla Brown(e) leave their family name in the good hands of Duffie, Lois, Elizabeth, and Gladys. Bobbie Burnham leaves her linguistic accomplishments to fortify the incoming freshmen for their orals. Edie Chandler leaves her house in Plymouth to all future week-enders. Barbara Chichester leaves Mr. Boas with greatest regret. Mad Clark leaves the Providence Biltmore to some other lucky girl. Serena Coe leaves one copy of Emily Post, and six “No Smoking”’ signs to Patchie. Jan Conant leaves the clue to her diplomatic handling of several members of the faculty to Jean Wilson. Lois Cotton leaves to Battin her versatility, and, to the Stanton freshmen, peace. Virginia Crosby leaves her angelic expression to Harriet Laffey. Mary Curtin leaves to everyone in college in 1933 the memory of a beautiful madonna. Ade Day leaves Wheaton without a single Michigan representative. 68 eer me Be ol Dotty Dempsey leaves her fund of Cabinet bedtime stories to Frankie Ailen. Nan Dozois leaves her permanent position to Helene McCallum, and her part- time job to Polly Simington. Betty Dudley leaves her Junoesque serenity to Hughie. Dot Ellis, Spinky Fisher, and Martha Freeman leave their sisters to console the college for its loss. Bettina Everett leaves several fishnets to the Zoo. department. Alice Farwell leaves many Nortonites well ( ?)-educated. Clara Fiske leaves her smart hats to Martha Hyde. Alice Fleisher leaves the Coal Hole to the six people it would take to replace her there. Berta Foljambe leaves her savoir faire to Lois Howe. Bea Freeman and Ruth Redding leave their sagacity to Happy Mullin. Mary Gable leaves John Winthrop House to Celia Rice. Alice Gallagher leaves the noisiest table in the dining-room with relief. Mildred Gates, Ginny Guild, and Gwen Monroe leave with engagement rings. Irene Gleason leaves with the remembrance of two “Almae Matri’”. Lydia Golini leaves her style to ‘Thoreau Raymond. Elizabeth Grasset and Herta Warnholtz leave us convinced that the system of transfers is an excellent one. Jimmy Gundersheimer leaves the light cage, Mr. Wilder, and any number of blown fuses to Dot Pond. Betty Haigis leaves her position as Junior Phi Bete to Barbara Bestor. Betty Hale leaves Dr. Hubbard with regret. Ginny Hall leaves to Mary Hallowell the position of seating, satisfying, and satiating Wheaton’s hungry hordes. Charlotte Hathaway leaves her bridge rules on reserve at the Libe. Martha Hewitson leaves her business-like walk to Vi Oben. Kay Hooper leaves the Lab to Farmer. Lou Hudson leaves Wheaton for points west. 69 Meo Gees I Stubby Hunt leaves her course in domestic science to the next Social Room chairman. Helen Hunter leaves Alberta Knauff her reputation as a rival to Norman Bel Geddes. Muriel Hutchison and Euphemia Marsh leave their record attendance at college dances to Ruth Howell and Helen Adams. Priscilla Leavitt leaves her grin to Janet Barton. Edna Levin and Sylvia Lewis leave their seniorial dignity to Curly Kleinhans. Jean Longland leaves her sick leaves to a Junior who needs a seventh week-end. Kay Lum and Olive Pierce leave their place in Miss Twitchell’s affections to Mona McKeag. Janet McCallum leaves the underclassmen full of Geneva sandwiches. Emma Mallon leaves her directions on “How to be the Pride of Two De- partments at Once” to anyone who is having trouble rating in one. Kay Mann leaves Wheaton without a paradox. Vicky Maxwell leaves her vividness to Helen Tindale. Ginny McCreery leaves as subtly as she came. Janet MacKelvie bequeaths to Harriet Laffey, News, and the hope that a man will bite a dog on a Tuesday. ‘Tiny Mears leaves her volubility both in French and English to Margot Walker. Mildred Meech and Ruth Mellor leave part of their exuberance to Joey Sargent. Lee Metcalfe leaves next year’s executives a splendid example and takes her laurel wreaths with her. Marjorie Mills leaves the cement mixer outside Everett—for obvious reasons. Jo Monahan leaves her cuts from a certain English class to be remembered with awe. Minette Moore leaves her dancing shoes for Laura Cooney to fill. Eleanor Page leaves a box of bicarbonate of soda (partly used) to any juniors who follow second floor Everett traditions. Elinor Paine leaves her Napoleonic qualities to Georgia Hart. Bobby Price leaves some effervescence to Lorraine Goodchild. Avanelle Proctor leaves the Boston Art Museum to anyone who wants it. 70 Nite es Ne SE Ann Rae leaves the rules on “How to be a Chorine and a Lady” to the Vaude- ville Chorus of 1935. Phil Rankin and Carol Woodin leave their conscientiousness to several juniors whom we could name, but won’t. Bunny Reed leaves her penchant for purple to Debbie Smith. Phil Reinhardt and Ginny Roundy leave examples any underclassmen would do well to follow. Betty Ridlon takes her laugh with her. (Do we hear cheers?) Jessie Ronald leaves her accent to supplement Kit Machen’s. Bobby Rothschild leaves the campus to Eckles who probably doesn’t want it much. Skeeter Salant bequeaths that quiet placidity to Margaret Goldsmith. Bea Sawyer leaves the Music Club bigger and better than when she inherited it. Tommy Sawyer leaves her charming voice to Juliette Bolte. Mid Schermerhorn leaves to join Ed Wynn—Sooooo! Inez Shaw leaves her permanent table at the Inn to Phyl Mulligan, who seems most to deserve it—tho’ there were other contenders. “How to be Happy tho’ Small” is left to Frankie Warner. Dee Streeper and Gerry Sweet have already left, we regret to say. Marj Sumner leaves a well-practised scale to Frances Frank. Betty Suther leaves college with the exit line: “Ah youth! Youth! What a muddle you make of things!” Pete Thompson leaves large bouquets on all occasions. Fran Tilton leaves Miss Pierce her blessing. Prit Wastcoat leaves at midnight for New York—but wishes to establish no precedent. Libby Webster leaves Jane Little as Wheaton’s “Couturiere’. Adelaide Weinstock takes her genius with her. Elaine Weygand and Jane Kenyon leave Wheaton, “‘mens sana in corpore sano’. Fran Willard leaves “trailing clouds of glory”. Alice Williams leaves her attractive profile to the art department. Hazel Wragg leaves her Industrial workers to Mary Jane Morris. Marj Young leaves her boyish figure to Barbara Booth. Babe b: 71 meee N | ORS iit, i ie Junior Officers Mary PatcH . ; : ; : President ELIZABETH GREENLEAF : : Vice-President MarcGaret KERSHAW : F A . Secretary MeEporA SEARLES : 3 : : Treasurer MarcGaret CoLcorp : ; : Song Leader HELEN ADAMS “Age of Innocence” JULIA BACH New York—an Intimate Guide RUTH ADAMS “Miss Simplicity” OLGA BEAN “Practice of Play” FRANKLINE ALLEN “Within This Present”? BARBARA BESTOR “The Keeper of the Keys” RUTH ANDREWS “Ambitious Lady” JULIETTE BOLTE “There’s Always Juliette” MARJORIE ATKINS “The Art of Enjoying Music” HELEN BORN “He” 74 Barbara. Julre ELIZABETH BRADLEE Bits of Fun MARGARET COLCORD “Of Thee I Sing” DUFFIE BROWN “Tm Busy” LOIS CONNER “Tt Can Never Happen Again” Durfie LOIS BROWN “My House of Life’ BERTHA CROCKER “Careers Ahead” Dee SYLVIA CARPENTER “Crowded Hours’ HARRIETTE CROSBY “No Time Like the Present’ PHYLLIS CHASE Out of the Past of Greek and Rome SYLVIA DANA “Happy Days” 75 MIRIAM DOBLE Causons un Peu” MARGARET GOLDSMITH Classical Journal ELEANOR ECKLES “The Call of the Wild” CELESTE GOTTESMAN The New Yorker DOROTHY ETZ “Now I See’ EUGENIE GOULLAUD “Lady of Leisure” ANNA FRAQUELLI “The House of Mirth” NANCY GRAVES “Vanity Fair” ADA GILBERT Few Gestures ELIZABETH GREENLEAF “Smiling Through” 76 Bett y GEORGIA HART “The Winner” ELVIRA HUGHES “The New Machiavelli’ FRANCES HAYES “The Return of the Native” ELEANOR INGALLS Art Digest DOROTHY HEBNER “Bride of Quietness” ALTHEA JOHNSON “Winters of Content” MARGARET HELMS “After Such Pleasures’ MARGARET KERSHAW House and Garden RUTH HOWELL “The Genius? MARGARET KING Vogue Ruth ci ALICE KLEINHANS “Twenty Years a-Growing” SARAH LLOYD “Somehow Good” RUTH KNOX “Ever in My Heart’ IRENE LONGLEY “The Patrician” HARRIET LAFFEY “Look Who’s Here” CONSTANCE LOW Pageant of Youth JEANNETTE LIMERICK “Bulpington of Blup” ELIZABETH LOW “Covering Two Years” BETSY LINSCOTT “Too Good to be True’ KATHERINE MACHEN “One of Our Conquerors” 78 DOROTHY MARR “Music and its Lovers” MARY MITCHELL “Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary” ANNA MARSHALL “This Little Pig Came Home” VIRGINIA MORSACK “More Power to You” HELEN MASON “Looking Ahead” JANE MORSE “All About Jane” ELISABETH MEEKER “Work of Art” MARGARET MORSE The Nature of Mathematics ELIZABETH MERRILL “America in Search of Culture” KATHLEEN NELSON “Great Expectations” 79 RUTH NORTON “Time Out for Adventure” MARJORIE PICKARD “On Being Human” MARY PATCH “Not Angels Quite” KATHRYN POSS_ “Music on the Air” LUELLA PAULSON “Years of Achievement” GERTRUDE POWELL “Friday's Child” Polly MARGARET PEIRCE Yearbook of College Debating ELEANOR PRESBREY “Celia’s Choice” JEAN PENNOCK “Cream of the Jest’ Pink. PROTE! PU f SMOKING iN FUE CAROL PRICE “Just Keep on Doin’ What Yowre Doin ” Carnal 80 MARY PRITCHARD “A Modern Instance” FRANCES RICE “Design for Living” THOREAU RAYMOND Guide to Modern Thought MARY SALORIO Beauty Culture Thorneav BETHANA REES “The Gracious Lady” MEDORA SEARLES “Myself and My Friends” VIRGINIA REGESTEIN “Escape to Life’ ELSIE SHIPMAN “The World is Yours” CELVASRICE “The Art of Happiness” RUTH SLOCOMB “She Was a Lady” 81 Tan DEBORAH SMITH “The Way of All Flesh” GENEVIEVE TEACHOUT “What Price Glory” ANNA SOUTTER “Worth Remembering” PRISCILLA THOMAS © “The Diplomat” ANN STRAYER “Business as Usual” MABEL TOMPKINS Good Housekeeping JANE SULLIVAN “Richard Yea-and-Nay” DARRAH WAGNER “The Greater Courage” MARY TANNATT “Youth Inspects the New World” FRANCES WARNER “The Sound and the Fury” 82 Frankie GRACE WENTWORTH “Cradle Song” JEAN WILSON “Sailors Take Warning” Gr Re: eo ee BARBARA WHITMORE ; “Meals in a Minute” MARY WILSON “Conqueror” ELEANOR WHITNEY “Afloat and Ashore” ELEANOR WISTAR “Pomp and Circumstance” Elise. 83 “WN awey SOPHOMORES | i i ——- - ‘ . ' - ‘ « aes ge Be r soe “a g a i i “= a ee - s ‘ i if ‘ y ' no bi fag, ‘ ‘ 4 at - “wi ny ° ¢ ' � « ! “ ‘ . , . f 4 % whe ‘ dace 4 tet x4 ain © on ’ { : ‘ 2 ; ¥ G yale tae | pee ior ak ; ay } } ‘ +} , | i Site . ‘ ; i i t = as ; . c rity ‘oe ae fee ; . ye Sophomore Officers PAULINE SIMINGTON : ; : i President RutTH BRADLEY 3 : ; : Vice-President Marjorie WooprRuFF : . : . Secretary VIVIEN LAUER ; : ; ; . Treasurer Marcia WonsoNn . , : : Song Leader 85 86 Sophomore History Becoming Sophomorish Before a sophomore feels really sophomorish, several things must be experienced. Our first was the prideful feeling of power, of revengeful gloating, when the new green freshman class emerged in new green ribbon, as per decree of the sopho- more class. But after a week of perching on unaccustomed pedestals of unapproachable sternness, we descended and drowned all fierce feuds in punch at the sophomore- freshman party. Announcing our new officers in our own original manner was the next gesture toward individuality. Armed with “New Deal” signs and torches, and dripping kerosene, we charged across campus to proclaim the ace, king, queen and other officers of the class. When the seven green gods of the mountain clumped ominously across the stage in the sophomore presentation in the class play competition, the audience, except the Sophomores, shuddered awfully. “The Sophomores shuddered proudly, knowing that we had won the competition. After asserting individuality in this manner, the class reverted to type and “hopped”. Seals and penguins, icebergs and igloos, provided the atmosphere, while Eskimos in fur parkers provided the refreshments. Mummers’ Play, the traditional sophomore undertaking, went off in a riot of song, tricks, dancing, and good cheer. Our course in sophomorology culminated in the acquisition of the class seal. At the senior-sophomore party given by our sister class, we gaped and gasped as one woman when we were unexpectedly presented with our class rings. For one week thereafter, sophomore hailed sophomore with a Nazi-like raising of a ringed fist and a broad grin. ‘ Now we feel like sophomores. 87 ‘er Zz Lu = — Wn Lu en Li mss Freshman Officers MrLpREp RoBERTS : ; 5 : President JANE GAGE : : 2 ; . Vice-President HELEN FISHER «| . : ; : . Secretary CHARLOTTE SANDERS ; : . Treasurer Mivprep Ropcers : : é . Song Leader 89 90 Freshman History The Sages’ Pigtails Dipped in Ink “The wise need not be told that man without man’s past is meaningless.” “Thus we are furnished with an adequate and sophisticated reason for leaving a_ history behind us for the elevation and inspiration of future Freshmen. Let no fear and trembling damp your spirits when you think of Freshman Week (Oh ye who come treading after us!) It is a delightful time of song and plenty. The “Black List” is an allegorical myth, and green hair-ribbons enhance thy hair of proverbial spun goid. As for the Freshman-Sophomore Party we distinguished ourselves as the following excerpts from our Daily World will show: “FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE PARTY SHOWS TALENT ... .. . Last Saturday’s skits seemed unusually clever and original.” The Juniors killed the fatted calf (figuratively speaking), and we all galloped and gamboled on the soccer green rejoicing in our youth and beauty. (Ordinarily this annual festival is known as the Bacon Bat). The novelty most enjoyed was Withering Heights, (otherwise known by the common herd as “‘mid-years’’). The Gym Meet was not won by the Sophomores, but it proved to be a golden opportunity for gazelle-leaping. “I am the Spirit of Grace and Ease . . Jump! Jump!” We leave no will or testimony ; all we have we want, and, as Goethe says, “Gifts come from above in their own peculiar form.” Footnotes Nor by the Freshmen. Robert Allen, “Song to be Sung While Leaping”. 91 ' i Z — ; he f ‘ : Ti cae! f a] - . i c 2 - Fa ae 5 ; e « LY 2 7 a ‘ 2 ‘ ' 3 , y 7 i . 4 , - ‘ , . ’ Cp) FL ¢ — Ps ZA 0 ae O iY s —— = Cs a Me rt . a e ‘ - Ne Sa © . ‘ s Paci i. « ' i . 4 i ( Bie ty hin wh anstea ee x “4 ris ia se sil i ¥ rs Nien SIN or College Government Association OFFICERS ELEANOR METCALFE ; ; ; . President DaARRAH WAGNER ; ; : Vice-President PAULINE STEVENSON : : : . Secretary ELIZABETH GREENLEAF 5 3 : Treasurer HOUSE CHAIRMEN Doris ELLis : 5 : Chapin Hall DorotHy DEMPSEY : : Cragin Hall Mary GABLE : ; : Everett Hall VIRGINIA HAL : i . Kilham Hall JEAN LONGLAND : . La Maison Blanche JANET MacCaL_tumMm : : Larcom Hall PHYLLIS RANKIN : . New Metcalf Hall Lois CoTTON : ; : Stanton Hall 93 Nie -) (ieee College Government Association Again this year, College Government opened its activities with a house party at East Wolfeboro, N. H. ‘The spirit of co-operation inaugurated here has been in evidence throughout the entire year and has been an important factor in making the work of C.G.A. run smoothly. Several innovations in campus regulations have been made by College Government this year. One o’clock permissions are now possible for all students and a satisfactory system for procuring the late permission “pink slips’ has been evolved. The rules for under-class car privileges have been re-worded to prevent misinterpretation. In accordance with the times, a reduction in budget for second semester has been made. C.G.A. has aided in financing representatives to the Model League at Radcliffe in March. During Christmas vacation, Eleanor Metcalfe and Darrah Wagner attended the National Student Federation annual congress in Washington. A new office of College Government Cabinet, that of Chair- man of the Smoking Rooms, has been created. Helen Hunt has held this office during the past year. College Government Association has had a most successful year and has contributed a great deal in establishing the value of public opinion on campus. 94 OFFICERS HELEN BAKER : : ; 3 : President Mepbora SEARLES ‘ . : . Vice-President ELIZABETH BRITTON : : 5 . Secretary SYLVIA CARPENTER ; : ; ; Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ALICE FARWELL, Community Welfare DexporaAH SMITH, Publicity Haze. Wraco, Industrial JULIETTE Boute, Practical Aid Mary Patcu, Membership ELIZABETH REED, Social JUNE Bascock, News KaTHLEEN NELSON, World Fellowship ADVISORY BOARD Mrs. Park, Chairman Miss JENNINGS DEAN CARPENTER Miss BurTON Mrs. CRESSEY 95 This year Y.W.C.A. has tried to extend its scope on campus and has had a very successful year. Instead of the weekly open meeting, we had four open meetings during the year, with Dr. Park, Mr. Smith, Dr. Muilenberg, and Dr. Gilkey as speakers. We were fortunate in having Dr. Roy to lead the customary Lenten Services. Informal groups met to discuss whatever presented itself as of particular interest. We were on hand to assist the Freshmen as we showed them their rooms and helped them to become acquainted with the campus 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. In the Fall, the Bazaar and a dance were given to raise money for the Silver Bay Conference. This year the organization has had greater contact with Boston through the Student Christian Council Meetings. Delegates were sent to the First Conference of United Christian Movement of Boston, held at the Babson Institute at Wellesley Hills and at the Phillips Brooks House, the Wesleyan Conference, the Tenth Annual Mid-Winter Conference at Northfield, and to the summer conference at Silver Bay. A new feature this year was the War Prevention group which is now functioning in connection with the International Relations Club. We feel most fortunate to have the Wheaton Y.W.C.A. represented this summer on the general Silver Bay Committee by Sylvia Carpenter. 96 Nie OI: EE THE VOCATIONAL COMMITTEE Miss CARPENTER Miss Coates Miss DUNHAM STUDENT COMMITTEE BARBARA CHICHESTER, Chairman KATHLEEN NELSON PAULINE SIMINGTON KATHARINE MANN Marion EpGERTON DEBORAH SMITH RutH NortTon The Vocational Conference was held this year on Wednesday afternoon, March first. Each of the three speakers representing various fields spoke for twenty minutes on the different business opportunities, giving valuable first-hand information about hours, vacations salaries and special obligations, opportunities for advancement, and how to get work. Miss Carpenter gave a short introductory speech. ‘Then department store work was discussed by Miss Wilma L. Shannon, the director of Executive Placement of R. H. Macy and Company, New York. Miss Constance M. Garrod, who is Assistant Director at the Boston School of Occupational Therapy, spoke on occupational therapy. The last speaker of the afternoon, Miss Marion D. Russell, Associate in the Personnel Bureau of Wellesley College, discussed secretarial work. Each speaker gave conferences after the talk, and the meeting ended with a tea, which gave the students the opportunity of meeting the speakers. 4 Shortly after Easter vacation two speakers, who were unable to attend the Conference on March first, gave short talks. Miss Ida Parker, a social worker connected with the Homeopathic Hospital of Boston, discussei social work. Dr. Zenos E. Scott, President of the Bridgewater State Teachers College, spoke on teaching. After these speeches there were conferences and a tea. 97 ieee! (arenes =) ir! 6 Student Alumnae Building Committee Dx Poh. yt STUDENT ALUMNAE BUILDING COMMITTEE H. EvizaBeETH RIDLON : . College Chairman JEANNETTE LIMERICK : , Assistant Chairman MartHA Hype ; : Photography Chairman SENIOR Cass: Elizabeth Webster, Chairman; Serena Coe, Edna Levin. Juntor Crass: Bertha Crocker, Chairman; Celia Rice, Irene Longley, Bar- bara Whitmore. SopHOMORE Crass: Elizabeth Britton, Chairman; Frances Rogers, Dorothy Pond, Helen Williams. FRESHMAN Crass: Jane Harwood, Chairman. The Student Alumnae Building Committee has been particularly handicapped during this year of depression. It has been necessary to eliminate many extensive plans; yet we have found it worth while to embark on a few different and attractive money-making methods, ‘The Senior Class held a profitable sale of Peruzzi Florentine jewelry before Christmas. A highly popular sleigh ride was given, and May Day exercises were supervised. The Junior Class ran Bridges and the May Day dance, attracting many to help the S.A.B. cause as well as to find enjoyment. The Sophomore Class sponsored Saturday evening movies and dances and did its part for May Day. The Freshman Class contributed the annual Christmas gift, sold candy for plays, and assisted with other projects. Lunches for Proms and Hop have been provided by the respective Sister Class committees. All classes cooperated in selling colored ear muffs and in attending to the S.A.B. Store. We have realized the culmination of a com- paratively successful year. The desired sum gradually accumulates. Now we are hoping for the actual Student Alumnae Building to be a reality in the approaching Centennial Year. 98 Reporters Catherine Brown ’34 Dorothy Lawrence 7°34 Kathryn Lum 734 Mildred Meech 734 Josephine Monahan ’°34 Ruth Redding ’34 Harriet Crosby ’35 Elvira Hughes 735 Jean Wilson 735 Pauline Stevenson ’36 Marcia Wonson ’36 Staff Dorothy Marr 735 Elizabeth Bernstein °36 News Staff Editor-in-Chief JANET MAcKELvIE 734 Associate Editor Elizabeth Haigis 734 Assistant Editors Harriet Laffey, ’35 Kathleen Nelson 735 Jean Pennock ’35 Exchange Editor Mary E. Wilson 735 Cream O’Wheaton Editor Margaret Mears ’34 Eleanor Wa llerstein ’36 Feature Writers Gwendoline Monroe 734 Estelle Rothschild °34 Marjorie Atkins °35 Eugenie Goullaud ’35 Sarah Lloyd 735 Helen Mason ’35 Elisabeth Meeker 735 Elizabeth Merrill 735 Thoreau Raymond °35 Genevieve Teachout ’°35 Marion Edgerton “36 Janet Moore °36 Jean Murray ’36 Helen Williams °36 Cartoonist Kathryn Hooper ’34 Business Manager _VirGINIA HALL 734 Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Ruth Adams ’°34 : Edna Levin ’34 Assistants Assistants Alice Kleinhans °35 Ruth Bradley ’36 Ruth Price ’34 Jane Sullivan °35 Ruth Norton ’°35 Carolyn Kohn ’36 Celeste Gottesman ’35 Bernice Cohen ’36 Jane Lathrop ’36 Elizabeth Levy °35 Marjorie Straus °36 Managing Editor SyLvi1a Lewis 734 Assistants Virginia Hall ’34 Althea Johnson ’°35 Margaret King °35 Genevieve Teachout °35 Eugenie Goullaud ’35 99 pe EEE! phon et Kueeetaee! © In spite of this year of depression, the News, with vigorous aid from the adver- tising and circulation departments and the ever indispensable budget, has managed to clear itself of hampering debts and now faces the world with assets and liabilities more nearly equal and even with the hope of being able in the future to make its humble contribution to S.A.B. or the Emergency Scholarship Fund. As usual, various innovations have been made and new features added as the need for them was felt. Free Speech, by the vote of the student body as a whole, has been guided again into the channel originally intended for it and is now a column of purely voluntary comment and criticism of campus affairs. A column of dramatic criticism has been established, in which appear from time to time guest reviews of the plays produced by the college. The class in Versification in the English department kindly permitted the News to print each week, under the heading The Poet's Pen, the best poems which were submitted as class work. Otccasional articles written by members of the faculty have been welcomed as presenting an interesting and valuable supplement to the student contributions and feature articles have assumed the prominence which they necessarily must in a weekly newspaper. The large and capable staff which has taken over the management of the paper will undoubtedly continue the present policy of the News which aims away from static lethargy toward a constantly broadening and deepening outlook on campus affairs. 100 Masset TomMpPKINS Mary E. WILson HELENE Born JEANNETTE LIMERICK KATHLEEN NELSON VirGInta Morsack MarcGaret Kinc DEBORAH SMITH JEAN PENNOCK ALICE KLEINHANS ; Miss KATHERINE Burton Mr. Ernest JOHN KNAPTON Marion EDGERTON JEAN Murray 101 Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Photograph Editor Art Editor Advertising Manager Joke Editor Literary Advisor Business Advisor .Sophomore Representatives Miss Louise Barr ; : 5 : Director of Publicity HARRIET SMALL : : : ; . Head of Press Board MEMBERS ELIZABETH BLoop ELIZABETH HalcIs DEBORAH SMITH CATHERINE BROWN DorotHy Marr GENEVIEVE [EACHOUT GERTRUDE TERRY PHOTOGRAPHERS MarGaret KING JANET Moore News. News. It is all for the sake of news that you are being asked “more about” your organization meeting, “just exactly’? what you are planning to do, and ‘Wvon’t you please” pose for a picture. “These inquisitors are members of the Press Board who, spurred on partly by the thrill of seeing their articles in real print and partly by the remuneration received therefrom, eagerly gather choice bits of news to send to their particular paper. Each member is assigned to one or two papers and it is her duty to supply her paper with the news, either college or individual, which would be of interest to that district. Pictures are taken and developed by the staff with the occasional help of outside professional photographers. The two large Clipping Scrap- books are proof of the fact that this publicity of Wheaton has spread throughout the country. Press Board is organized under the supervision of the College Publicity Director and her assistant, the Student Head of Press Board, who do most of the organizing of the material for the benefit of the staff. The Pebheity Department is becoming an increasingly important part of the life of Wheaton, helping the college to grow and develop. 102 STUDENT MEMBERS OF THE WHEATON CHAPTER OF PHI BETA KAPPA IN MAY 1934 BaRBARA Bestor 735 Lois Corron ’34 ELIZABETH Haicis 734 ELEANOR METCALFE 734 Exutnor Paine 734 RutuH Reppine ’34 DorotHy THumM ’34 ADELAIDE WEINSTOCK 734 CaroOLyN Woopin 734 Elected in Junior year. 103 CarOLYN WOoDIN : . : : President Members Helen Baker Charlotte Hathaway Elizabeth Brigham Helen Hunt Elinor Brown Janet MacCallum Edith Chandler Emma Mallon Janet Conant Jessie Ronald Lois Cotton Edna Scott Virginia Guild Dorothea Streeper Elizabeth Hale Harriet Thompson Virginia Hall Hazel Wragg Agora is an honorary society for students of high scholastic ability in the depart- ments of History, Economics, and Sociology. The only meeting of the year, the annual banquet, was held in May, with Professor A. J. Maxwell of the economics department of Clark University as the speaker. 104 ri el a Rea International Relations Club OFFICERS CaroLyN WoOopIN ; : , : President DarRAH WAGNER ; : f ; Secretary-Treasurer EMMA MALLON : 2 Chairman of Model League Delegation JaneT MacCaLtum ; A . Chairman of Geneva Fund ELEANOR WISTAR : : : 3 : Librarian The International Relations Club prides itself on being a very democratic organization, which extends its membership to all. It feels that any and all interest in international affairs must be encouraged by an active interchange of ideas at informal meetings of a large group of students. “The meetings have been conducted largely by students. This year the program has included the following: Inter- nationalizing Wheaton by Lois Cotton who won the Wheaton scholarship to the Zimmern School in Geneva last summer, The German Situation, by Herta Warn- holtz, the German exchange student, Youth Movements in Other Colleges, by Mona Cuther, and an open lecture by Professor Fairchild of Yale. In March twelve delegates went to Cambridge to take part in the eighth annual meeting of the New England Model Assembly of the League of Nations at Harvard College. Under the patronage of the International Relations Club, much effort has been expended in raising funds for a summer scholarship to the Zimmern School in Geneva in order to keep the club in constant contact with new developments. 105 Art Club ELIZABETH RIDLON ; ; : President HELEN HUNTER ; : ; Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Monawee Allen Mary Patch Harriet Laffey Deborah Smith Helen Baker Avanelle Proctor Vivien Lauer Frances Rice Priscilla Browne Ann Rae Dorothy Lawrence Darrah Wagner Lois Cotton Phyllis Rankin Betsy Linscott Elizabeth Webster Roberta Foljambe Elizabeth Reed Irene Longley Adelaide Weinstock Charlotte Hathaway Phyllis Reinhardt Constance Low Eleanor Whitney Elvira Hughes Genevieve Teachout Janet Moore Jean Wilson Helen Hunter Elizabeth Ridlon Kathleen Nelson Eleanor Wistar Eleanor Ingalls Jessie Ronald Eleanor Page Carolyn Woodin Margaret King Virginia Roundy Elinor Paine Serena Coe Art Club has endeavored this year to promote scholarly interests through a social medium. ‘Teas and informal gatherings served to bring an Art Consciousness into our present life. At such a tea, Miss Seaver spoke of her experiences as a dele- gate to the Art Congress at Stockholm this summer. ‘The college club season was opened by Art Club at which meeting Dr. Henry M. Willard spoke on Monte Casino Monastery as an exemplification of centuries of artistic endeavor. Later in the season Professor Clarence Kennedy provided a most unusual lecture on Quattro- cento Florentine sculpture, illustrated with his own most remarkable slides, world known for their excellency. Art Club also sponsored a college lecture delivered by Laurence Binyon, England’s renowned poet and the Charles Eliot Norton transfer professor at Harvard this year. His poetical and enlightening illustrated remarks on Chinese painting constituted a memorable evening. 106 Classical Club CLASSICAL CLUB ELIZABETH Haicis : : ; : : President BarBaARA BESTOR : : 2 : Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Ruth Andrews Anna Fraquelli Thoreau Raymond Lois Brown Nancy Graves Mary Tannatt Phyllis Chase Jane Kenyon Grace Wentworth Mary Evans Margaret Mears Elaine Weygand Eleanor Foss Elizabeth Merrill Marjorie Young Gwendolyn Monroe In October Mr. Boas gave a lecture at an open meeting of the club on t he subject, “The Influence of Greek and Roman Fiction on the Novel”. At an informal closed meeting in January Miss Elizabeth Evans presented an illustrated lecture on “Rome in 1933”. Postcards, maps, and newspaper clippings were used. Professor William . Chase Greene of Harvard gave an illustrated lecture at the second open meeting on “Some Illustrated Editions of Virgil’. Several other meetings were held during the year, including joint meetings with Psyche and the Romance Languages Club and a tea given at the close of the year to the new officers. 107 EF Der Deutsche Verein ALICE FARWELL HELENE Born Helene Born Madeleine Clark Dorothy Dempsey Dorothy Etz Barbara Burnham Julia Bach Alice Farwell Caroline Flaccus Anna Fraquelli Martha Freemen Ada Gilbert MEMBERS Alice Gallagher Margaret Goldsmith Georgia Hart Freda Herzog Elizabeth Haigis Martha Hewitson Hildegard Marburg Janet MacKelvie Katharine Mann Katharine Machen Euphemia Marsh President Secretary- Treasurer Josephine Monahan Margaret Mears Gwendolyn Monroe Luella Paulson Ruth Redding Elizabeth Suther Elinor Paine Helen Tindale Marjorie Young Elaine Weygand The first meeting of the year was an informal party at which the new members entertained the rest with their maiden speeches. At this meeting also the theme song of the club was christened. On February twenty-third, the club showed moving pictures of Berlin, south Germany, and German winter sports. “Che large number who attended were not disappointed, and even more interest was seen at the final meeting on March fourteenth when Dr. Park was the speaker. 108 BEATRICE SAWYER : : ; : : President FRANCES TILTON : : : : Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Lorraine Adams Frances Frank Dorothy Marr Inez Shaw Marjorie Atkins Margaret Goldsmith Euphemia Marsh Marjorie Sumner Ruth Bell Lydia Golini Victoria Maxwell Elizabeth Suther Priscilla Browne Elizabeth Haigis Margaret Mears Lilla Taudvin Madeleine Clark Barbara Hammond Gwendolyn Monroe Helen Thomas Margaret Clark Ruth Hathaway Virginia Morsack Frances Tilton Mary Curtin Virginia Hay Olive Pierce Marian Titus Madeline Dozois Frances Hayes Kathryn Poss Merle Turner Dorothy Dunn Lois Howe Gertrude Powell Barbara Varney Mary Evans Harriet Laffey Virginia Regestein’ Elaine Weygand Clara Fiske Marjorie Lewis Katherine Richardson Margaret Wiggins Katharine Machen Beatrice Sawyer Music Club was reorganized this year with the aim of giving many opportunities of hearing good music to the members of the club. The two open meetings were exceptionally interesting and varied. The first one, on November first, was in Chapel, with a concert by Elford Caughey, harpist of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, and Miss Louisa Wood, con- tralto, voice teacher at Wheaton. The well chosen program consisted of three groups of compositions played by Mr. Caughey, a group of songs by Miss Wood with harp accompani- ment, and Agnus Dei accompanied by the harp and Miss Pierce at the organ. The second meeting was on April eleventh, when Mr. Surette, of the Surette Summer School of Music in Concord, gave a very interesting and instructive lecture on the Appreciation of Music. Throughout the year there have been several informal meetings which only the members attended. There was a coffee in Bates’ Studio at the beginning of the year to which were invited the freshmen who were interested in music. The program consisted of several vocal and piano numbers, including a Beethoven Concerto by Frances Tilton and Mr. Jenny. The other closed meetings included a concert by Mrs. Park and Anne Lomas, who played a Mozart two piano Sonata, and several selections played by Mr. Jenny; a baritone concert by John Minns of Boston; an organ recital by the organ students with a short talk on the history of the organ and a demonstration of the instrument by Miss Pierce; and a Musicale with orchestral, piano and vocal selections. 109 Orchestra PROFESSOR JENNY : : ; : i . Director GWENDOLYN Monroe : : : ; Student Leader Dorotny Rist : : ; : : Treasurer MEMBERS piano—Beatrice Sawyer flute—Elizabeth Haigis first violin—Marjorie Atkins second violin—Persis Clark Gwendolyn Monroe Jane Kenyon Virginia Morsack Marjorie Warren Katharine Richardson Blossom Webster cello—Priscilla Browne � clarinet—Lois Howe Mary Cook Doris Lorentzen Mary Evans Ruth Nickerson Lydia Golini Dorothy Rist Dorothy Pond viola—Ann Strayer double-bass—Marjorie Lewis trumpet—Helen Williams trombone—June Babcock saxophone—Jane Gage cymbal and triangle—Dorothy Marr This year marks the first active season of the reorganized Wheaton College Orchestra. With a well-trained nucleus remaining from the previous organization, as well as a good sized group from the Freshman class, an orchestra larger and better-balanced than ever before emerged this year. The new orchestra first appeared on a Thursday morning chapel program. ‘This auspicious beginning encouraged another appearance in chapel second semester, and a concert given for Music Club. In April the organization collaborated with the College choirs to give a concert —the first of its kind to be held at Wheaton. The programs presented were at all times of high quality, and aroused much favorable comment. Among the works presented were: Turkish March from The Ruins of Athens by Beethoven, the Largo of Handel, Valse Triste by Sibelius, Prayer from Boris Godounoft, Song of India by Rimsky Korsakoff, Song of the Volga Boatmen, and Shepards’ Hay by Percy Grainger. Professor Jenny, as director and organizer of the orchestra, directed all the concerts, and the orchestra has reflected in no small measure the excellent training received at his hands. With some plans already in view, prospects for the coming year look excellent, and it is hoped that the high standards set will be attained in an increasing measure, and that the College may continue to have an orchestra of which it may be proud. 110 Choir The choirs this year have been run according to a new system. Instead of the old class choirs, we have two choirs now, the blue and the white. These alternate for the Sunday services. By this means we have more training as all choir members are expected to attend all rehearsals. Beside the Sunday services, the choirs are very proud of their Christmas Carol service. At this time, all of the choirs join together and under the able leadership of Mr. Jenny, many old Christmas songs are sung. BLUE CHOIR WHITE CHOIR Extstze SHIPMAN—President SYLVIA CARPENTER—President Caro. Price—Vice-President FRANCES FRANK—Vice-President Lita Taupvin—Librarian BLANCHE THOMPSON—Librarian ELEANOR EckLes—Wardrobe Mistress FRANCES RoGErsS—W ardrobe Mistress Ruth Andrews Jane Ault Winifred Avery Isabel Cahalane Phyllis Chase Ruth Chittick Ruth Church Eleanor Eckles Harriet Flemings Ruth Hathaway Frances Hayes Freda Herzog Mary Hill Madeleine Hunter Marjorie Jackson Gretchen Kanter Margaret Kershaw Alice Kleinhans Ruth Knox Janet Leach Betsy Linscott Dorothy Lett Elizabeth Low Constance Low Doris Lovell Janet McKay Mary Mclntire Martha Middleton Jane Morse Dorothy Mountain Carol Price Dorothy Rist Mildred Rodgers Medora Searles Marjorie Sewall Nancy Sherwood Elsie Shipman Lilla Taudvin Priscilla Thomas Kate Thurstield Barbara Varney Marjorie Wainright Herta Warnholtz Mary Wheeler Jessica White Janet Whitford Helen Williams Mary Wilson Marjorie Atkins June Babcock Elizabeth Brown Mary Carkin Syivia Carpenter Ruth Carrick Faith Conklin Elizabeth Clulow Dorothy Dunn Helen Ellis Dorothy Etz Mary Evans Jean Ewing Barbara Follansbee Frances Frank | Beatrice Freeman Lorraine Goodchild Marjorie Greene Barbara Hammond Virginia Hay Barbara Howard Lois Howe Alice Jenny 111 Althea Johnson Elizabeth Lakin Helen Lamb Marjorie Lewis Pauline Lougee Mary McDougall Katherine Machen Katherine Nelson Louise Nickerson Beatrice Park Dorothy Pond Katherine Poss Bethana Rees Mary Render Jeannette Robinson Frances Rogers Dorothy Rowley Louise Sawyer Dorothy Stevens Helen Thomas Blanche Thompson Marian Titus Olive Wagner ADELAIDE WEINSTOCK : : : : : President HELEN SALANT : ; : : : Vice-President Mary WILSON : : : s Secretary-T reasurer MEMBERS Barbara Bodge Emma Mallon Phyllis Reinhardt Mary Brooks Helen Mason Elizabeth Ridlon Catherine Brown Elisabeth Meeker Virginia Roundy Eugenie Goullaud Josephine Monahan Inez Shaw Elisabeth Grasset Virginia Morsack Dorothea Streeper Elizabeth Haigis Kathleen Nelson Dorothy Thum Dorothy Lawrence Bethana Rees Frances Willard Janet MacKelvie Psyche, the honorary society of English literature, has attempted this year to broaden the scope of its activities. With the purpose of giving English majors a wider background in world literature, it instituted Sunday evening meetings at which members of various language departments gave informal talks. In addition, Psyche had its traditional initiation ceremony and sponsored two lectures by visiting speakers. Mr. Robert Gay of Simmons College spoke on Nonsense Literature, and Dr. ‘Theo- dore Spencer of Harvard College lectured on Shakespeare. 112 itech WS ee KE Marcaret Mears 5 : : President BARBARA BURNHAM : : : Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Helen Adams Elizabeth Haigis Phyllis Rankin Elinor Brown Helen Hunter Elizabeth Reed A SN re Mary Brooks Elizabeth Hale Ruth Redding EAA aE a Evelyn Bjorkman Dorothy Lawrence Mary Salorio Mary Curtin Martha Freeman Jean Longland Beatrice Sawyer Madeline Dozois Dorothy Fisher Gwendolyn Monroe Merle Turner Alice Fleisher Virginia Guild Luella Paulson Blanche Thompson Irene Gleason Margaret Goldsmith Elinor Paine Alice Williams Elisabeth Grasset Alice Gallagher Gertrude Powell Carol Woodin Sylvia Lewis Romance Language Club has tried this year to evolve itself from a mere honorary organization into an active functioning club, with a sense of its unity and purpose as a club. ‘This purpose is to promote fluency in speaking and facility in understanding the Romance Languages, and also to promote an interest in the civilization and literature of their countries. To this end the club has had the usual two open meetings. ‘The first meeting in the fall was addressed by Professor Rivera of Harvard for the stimulation of our Spanish members. In April Professor Morize of Harvard spoke as the French lecturer of the year. In addition, the club has had two closed meetings. At the first, Elizabeth Grasset spoke about Grenoble, while at the second Mina Golina, an alumna, described her interesting year in Rome. ‘The club also sponsored two very successful French comedies under the direction of Mlle. Pelletier and Mlle. Buchler. 113 Science Club Marjorte Mitts ; ; : ‘ F President KatHryn Hooper : : ‘ : Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Active Madeleine Clark Margaret Kershaw Margaret Morse Adrienne Day Irene Longley Elinor Paine Miriam Doble Kathryn Lum Marjorie Pickard Roberta Foljambe Victoria Maxwell Phyllis Rankin Mary Gable Mildred Meech Ruth Sawyer Georgia Hart Eleanor Metcalfe Ruth Slocomb Kathryn Hooper Marjorie Mills Priscilla Wastcoat Associate Harriette Crosby Ruth Norton Ruth Price Margaret Keister Jean Pennock Elizabeth Reed Medora Searles Science Club increased its membership this year by admitting associate as well as active members. A tea was held in November at which ten active and seven associate members joined the club. Dr. M. W. Evans spoke on “Photosynthesis”. At an open meeting in January, Dr. G. W. Kendrick of Tufts College gave an interesting address on “‘Radio Transmission”. After the meeting, coffee was served in Hebe Parlor. Later in the spring Mr. Frederick Martin of the Hood Rubber Company spoke on some modern developments of the rubber industry, stressing particularly the chemical side. ‘Two teas were held. Several of the club members spoke at the first one. The second tea was the last meeting of the club and was held in honor of the new officers. 114 EEO DRAMATICS ‘ , ‘ a 4 “| 1 ‘ ‘ “ ciel ’ i! i st i FY ibd} J 1 Near: Ky er Dramatic Association THE DRAMATIC BOARD FRANCES WILLARD : : : ; President Marcaret KInG : , : ' Vice-President ELIZABETH BLoop . : : : , Secretary Marcaret HELMS P : , 5 Treasurer RutH Norton ; : ; ; Business Manager CLEerRc HEATON : : Stage Manager Tok DRAMATTIC;COUNCIE Head of Scenery : : : : . : ; Alice Fleisher Head of Costumes ‘ : : : : : Elizabeth Webster Wardrobe Mistress . : : : : : Elizabeth Dudley Head of Lighting , ob ; 3 : : Jane Gundersheimer Head of Green Room : ‘ ; 2 ; Louise Hudson Head of Design : : ; 5 ; 5 ; Helen Hunter Head of Properties : . : ; . 3 Priscilla “Thomas Head of Posters , 5 : : : : Kathryn Hooper Head of Padding : : 5 : : . ‘ Barbara Fisher Head of Wigs : , : ; : : : Dorothy Marr 115 Dramatic Association The Dramatic Association opened the year by presenting three one act plays on Founder’s Day, returning to the old custom of having class competition in the production, and of having the plays directed by students. ‘The Marriage Proposal” by Anton Tchekoy was given by the seniors and was directed by Frances Willard. Eleanor Wistar directed the junior play, Eugene O’Neill’s “Ile;” and the sophomore class presented ‘“The Gods of the Mountain,” by Lord Dunsany. ‘This play was directed by Elizabeth Blood, and although the most difficult to produce, was awarded the decision as the best production by the judges, Miss Anne Lomas, Mr. Ronald Bridges, and Mr. Norman Ballou. The Dramatic Board chose as the November play W. S. Gilbert’s “Pygmalion and Galatea,’ which, because of the charm of the play itself, the capable acting, and the unusual set, was a very well liked production. Mildred Roberts gave a good portrayal of the naive Galatea; Deirdre Forsythe played a strong Cynisca; while Margaret King added another masculine role to her career in playing Pygmalion. ‘The innovations in the stage setting were aided by Dr. Shook. An all white set was 116 Dramatic Association used, painted with light to give the coloring of marble, and which could be changed with the mood of the play. The final production represented the cooperative work of the Classical, English, Physics, and Music departments. Christmas festivities occupied the interest of the college next with the traditional Nativity and Mummers’ plays. Mary Curtin was an exquisite madonna, and again the medieval setting of the International School made a beautiful background with its rich colors of red, blue, and gold. Miss Frye directed the Nativity play, with the assistance, in the details of production, of Mrs. Ballou and Miss Seaver. ‘The sopho- mores, directed by Mrs. Trimble, presented the Revesby Sword Play in the true holiday spirit. The class in Technique of the Drama presented Barbara Bodge’s verse drama- tization of Oscar Wilde’s “Birthday of the Infanta.” Edith Bell played the spoiled princess, and Jane Gundersheimer the pitiful dwarf. “The class designed and made ita Dramat’c Association the costumes, which were drawn after Velasquez’s painting of the Infanta. The last production of the year was Noel Coward’s sophisticated comedy, “Hay Fever’. It was presented the evening before Spring vacation, and was well received by the college audience. “The play was given with the cooperation of the Harvard Dramatic Club. Betty Suther, given her first opportunity in a feminine role, did an admirable and sustained piece of acting in the role of the actress mother, Judith. The set, designed by Alberta Knauff, achieved a welcome variety in line. Mrs. Ballou directed the play. The production was greatly facilitated by the cooperation of Faith Conklin, Barbara Booth, Mary Hill, and Gretchen Kanter, who played the masculine roles in rehearsals when the Harvard cast could not be present. The Dramatic Association changed its policy in regard to admission to plays this year, dropping its prices considerably so that everyone in college might be able to attend all the plays. 118 ATHLETICS 1 S 1 g- - . 1 ’ 3 wy 5 : te - ‘ u4 ¥ Bes - = ae ¢ ‘ wm reibaan: ra i - ' a T a . 7 ieee WSK Athletic Association OFFICERS JANET CONANT JEAN WILSON Kay ROBERTSON ELEANOR ECKLES HEADS OF SPORTS MartHa HEwITsON HELEN SALANT Etvira HUGHES Victoria MaxwELi ANN STRAYER BARBARA CHICHESTER RutTH SAWYER EUGENIE GOULLAUD Lois CoTTon MarjorigE YOUNG Ua) F President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Archery Baseball Basketball Fencing Hiking Hockey Riding Soccer Swimming Tennis ba ied | Uae | Ke mera Athletic Association The officers of the Athletic Association for the year 1933-1934 were Janet Conant, president; Jean Wilson, vice-president; Kay Robertson, secretary; and Eleanor Eckles, treasurer. Barbara Chichester, as Head of Hockey, and Mabel Tompkins, as varsity captain, led the team through another undefeated season. “The team tied the Boston Adventurers with a score of 1-1, and won the games with Jackson, Pembroke, and Radcliffe with scores of 5-0, 2-0, and 3-1. ‘The class series was won by the Juniors captained by Elvira Hughes. In the annual Riding Meet, the Wheaton riding squad lost to the House-in-the- Pines. Ruth Sawyer, head of riding, won the Senior event, and Sally Lloyd the intermediate event. The Seniors took the lead in the swimming meet this year, led by Martha Hewitson. Martha won the individual cup, with Ruth Redding a close second. All of the individual varsity meets Wheaton won for the first time in history, defeating Jackson, Pembroke, and Radcliffe. In the Quadrangular Meet the team came in third. Lois Cotton was both Head of Swimming and Captain of the varsity. Basketball, as usual, was the most popular sport of the winter season. Elvira Hughes was head of the sport and Janet Conant the varsity captain. ‘The class series 120 pl) ea | ee i was won by the Seniors with Eleanor Metcalfe captain. ‘The varsity team came out of a very successful season with only one defeat. The Adventurers defeated us 28-20 and we defeated Jackson, Pembroke, and Radcliffe. There were some changes in the program of the athletic association this year. Baseball and track have been discontinued and lacrosse has been introduced as a spring sport. “The system of awards has been changed, too. Instead of awarding the “W” for eight points a year, a blazer will be given to anyone who acquires twenty-two points in three consecutive years. This has been an unusually successful season for the Athletic Association and we hope that next year will be even more successful. 121 ns EE Ecities) Katona Varsity Hockey Team Third Row: J. Pennock M. Farmer B. Thompson J. Wilson Second Row: J. Conant M. Tompkins (Capt.) B. Chichester E. Metcalfe Front Row: C. Kohn V. Regestein E. Hughes Varsity Basketball Team Second Row: M_ Straus L. Conner M. Farmer F. Conklin A. Marshall Front Row: H. Baker E. Hughes J. Conant (Capt.) E. Metcalfe Varsity Swimming Team Second Row: K. Robertson L. Larkin E. Greenleaf A. Marshall M. Hewitson J. Pennock B. Howard : Front Row: C. Danenberg J. Murray L. Cotton A.Kleinhans R. Redding V. Verberg Varsity Tennis Team E. Hughes M. Tompkins M. Young D. Wagner J. Conant Yo ee i a le Junior Hockey Team Second Row: A. Marshall M. Patch E. Greenleaf M. Tompkins Front Row: V. Regestein J. Pennock E. Hughes (Capt.) J. Wilson : ey Senior Soccer Team 4 : r€ Third Row: D. Ellis J. MacCallum V. Hall B. Fisher H. Small Second Row: D. Fisher E. Ridlon M. Schermerhorn (Capt.) R. Adams E. Brigham A. Williams Front Row: G. Monroe B. Burnham M. Mears 124 Senior Basketball Team Second Row: V. Hall M. Schermerhorn M. Young 4 Front Row: E. Metcalfe H. Baker J. Conant Senior Swimming Team L. Cotton M. Hewitson R. Redding 125 Fugewe (Gjdutiquo § OccEeR M™ ARTHA He WiTSON AacHer Y Elviaa Hugues Basxersace % i 1 los Corrow Summing H ELEN ‘ ALANT Basesae Vicroria Maxweuw Fencing a SPORTS Awan Srrayé R Hucing aS ROSIN Maronte Young TENN 1S AeOd “A pjeuoy “[ rakmes “7 (ydeg) rakMeSg “yf egy ap ay pAoyy “Ss ssog YJ :Moy jJuOIY ueysnea “JT layopeg “_ ye [Oud UIPOOAA “DO Apowie) W doysiq ‘q queuog ‘f[ BINOY Y :MOY puodsas COMIC SUPPLEMENT yl ed Ee Wee A Century of Progress 1834 1934 Chopin Dozois To Attleboro To the White House, James Croquet Dynamic dancing Hoop Skirts Ski pants Bustles Mae West Minuet Carioca Chaperones Twelve parlors Bacon Bacon QUOTABLE QUOTES (apologies to Readers Digest) Miss Young: “Howdy.” Mr. Knapton: “We'll get this matter all tidied up.” Miss Riddell: “Merci Mademoiselle.” Dr. Waring: “Get the gist of this.” Miss Seaver: ‘That simply swell] painting.” Miss Amen: ‘We'll just spend a minute on this.” Divine: “We men are a bad lot.” Dr. Evans: “These quizzes are just a lot of fun.” Mr. Boas: “How anyone can be one with the earth around Norton!” Dr, Hubbard: Miss Faries: Dr. Shook: Miss Gilmore: Miss White: ie bark “Tf I may mention such a delicate matter.” “W-e-ll, that sounds like a good excuse.” “These are all straightforward problems.” “And what do you think?” “My Freshmen.” “We will sing the first two verses of hymn ” Days Withe at E WD Marie Dressler Wallace Beery Mae West Katherine Hepburn Leslie Howard Greta Garbo John Gilbert Janet Gaynor Alice Brady Lewis Stone Minnie Mouse Mickie Mouse Lionel Barrymore Baby Leroy Bing Crosby Joe Penner Pola Negri Harpo Marx Four Star Productions Dramatis Personae Miss Young Mr. Cutler Miss Carpenter Mrs. Ballou Mr. Knapton Mrs. Springer Dr, Springer Miss Frye Miss Mifflin Dr. Park Miss Jones Dr. Shook Dr. Mac Master Springer Mr. Jenny Mr. Boas Dr. Lange Mr. Cressey 131 Latest Starring Vehicle Grass Widow I’m No Angel Eight Girls in a Barn Alone Among Ladies King Wolfgangina First Heaven Her Master’s Voice Nights Under the Stars Farewell to Austins Under Two Flags I Surrender Dear Hoarse Whispers, or The Secret Six of Tappa Nu Keg Nie ne as) EN CE Ten Nights in a Bar-Room: or a Senior Spree Alas, the Baker had a Paine. So he went down the Hudson to consult the Bishop. This Happy Mann laughed and said, ‘“There’s nothing wrong with you, Haigis Weygand go to the Weinstock and celebrate. Meech-a in a sec.’ So he went and got his Brown Dudleys. Soon they were Redding so they closed the Curtins and walked blithely out the Gates. As they walked by the Brooks the Bishop said, “I feel like a Freeman now that we have repeal, Crosby heart I do.” “Well then” quoth the Baker, “Lets Hunt up Sumner other nice Mills and have a spree.” “O.K. say I” And muttering under their breath that they were awfully hungry and their pants hung Lewis, the two codgers started out on a big night. “Say, have you Everett here?” “Oh for Mears and Mears, lets go in.” “T say now boy, we are Roundy out the night with some drinks, so Brigham on.” “Here they are, how Meech? What Price? . . Oh, then Moore and Moore. Up and Adams Friend.” “How about a toast, Bish ol’ smell? Here’s to a Young Salant on life, Hale and Farwell forever.” Guzzle. “Hey, whom was that lady I Sawyer with last night?” “’That wasn’t no lady, that was just a four Fleisher.” “Don’t be Rothschild. Oh there she is now, she certainly Hathaway with her—.” “Whoops you’ve got her fussed, quick Turner over on her back.” “Put your Wastcoat around her, Willard be alright?” “Now I Woodin do that, it'll Burnham up.” “Oh Shaw, some one hooked my drink. It was too Small anyway.” “T want a MarshMallon.” “Silly, they don’t Maxwell with Scotts.” “’Then I want a drink, an’ the Suther the better.” “Oh looky, there’s the Sweet-Streeper, I mean the Sw— Sw, the street sweeper.” “Leavitt, Leavitt, your Tilton already.” “Ellis go home.” “T Dozois-na go home, I won’t Bodge from here.” “T’ll Bodge you one on the Coe-Coe.” “Shtop tootin’ yer horn it’s no good.” “Schermerhorn’s good, c’mon home.” “Shuddup. Rae Rae, Hooper up boys.” “T feel Rankin I wanna go home,—’’ “You’ve had Levin or so too many drinks.” “My mouth feels like a Cotton Reed.” “Lum-me, I feel likea Wragg, a bone, a hank o’ hair.” “Williams guys come home, the Bell tolls the break of Day.” “Bjork - hic - man.” “Hey, Marsh you. I Woodin do that!” FINIS 133 Graduate Students Grasset, Elisabeth Marie é ‘ 4 Grand’rue La Tronche, Grenoble (Isére) France Povey, Laura Mae tH Manchester Street, Attleboro Seniors Adams, Ruth Leavitt Allen, Monawee Baker, Helen Elizabeth Bell, Edith : Bishop, Anna Katherine Elizabeth Bjorkman, Evelyn Josephine Bodge, Barbara Taylor Brigham, Elizabeth Percival Brooks, Mary Aldrich Brown, Catherine Ross Brown, Elinor Frances Browne, Priscilla ‘ Burnham, Barbara Ellis Chandler, Edith Gray Chichester, Barbara Clark, Madeleine Wyatt Coe, Serena Tappan Conant, Janet Alene Cotton, Lois Alice Crosby, Virginia Knowles Curtin, Mary Veronica Day, Adrienne Schwartz Dempsey, Dorothy May Dozois, Madeline Alice Dudley, Elizabeth Udella Ellis, Doris Everett, Bettina Seymour Farwell, Alice Fisher, ‘Barbara Fisher, Dorothea Fiske, Clara Elizabeth Fleisher, Dorothy Alice Foljambe, Helen Roberta Freeman, Beatrice Freeman, Martha Suzanne Gable, Mary Ellen Gallagher, Alice Marion Gates, Mildred Mary Gleason, Irene Agnes Glenton, Frances : Golini, Lydia Angela Guild, Virginia Everett Gundersheimer, Jane Haigis, Ruth Elizabeth Hale, Elizabeth Farr Hall, Virginia Hathaway, Charlotte 135 734 44 Whitfield Road, West Somerville 22 East Essex Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. . 5 Chittenden Avenue, Crestwood, N. 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G PRAGah ay NEW HOTEL TAUNTON Is Modern — Fireproof Cuisine Unexcelled Only Seven Miles From Wheaton College FINE FURNITURE FOR YOUR ROOM J. J. BEARD FURNIGGE COMPANY ATTLEBORO Nee Ee Boe AE Weinstock, Adelaide Eleanor : : 3 96 Neptune Avenue, Woodmere, N. Y. Weygand, Elaine Lina ; : : : : 21 Lawrence Street, Taunton Willard, Frances Calista : : : : 74 Main Street, Sanford, Maine Williams, Alice Mary : : : , 161 Milton Street, Milton Woodin, Frances Carolyn ; : : 144- 1G bee Avenue, Flushing, L. i6, NERS Wragg, Hazel Russell : ; ; : ; 63 School Street, Mansfield Young, Marjorie Gladding : 4 : : : 253 Broadway, Newport, R. I. Juniors Adams, Helen Frances : : : : : : 307 Cabot Street, Newtonville Adams, Esther Ruth : : ; : ; Long Lots Road, Westport, Conn. Allen, Frankline Edith ‘ : : : é Burlington Avenue, Wilmington Andrews, Ruth Gleason A : 5 4 : Summer Street, Lanesborough Atkins, Marjorie Mary : : : : Amherst Bach, Julia Kathleen : : ; ; : 1155 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. 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Etz, Dorothy ; : : j ; F 21 Rural Avenue, Medford Fraquelli, Anna Grace : : 9 : 18 Chestnut Street, Westerly, R. I. Gilbert, Ada Helen : ; ‘ F : : 41 Bassett Road, Brockton Goldsmith, Margaret : : ; F 3 331 Newton Street, Brookline Gottesman, Celeste Ruth : : : : 360 “Broadway, Lawrence, ik TaN SYS Goullaud, Eugenie Louise : : : : : 35 Stetson Street, Brookline Graves, Nancy Whittemore : , : j 21 Union Street, East Walpole Greenleaf, Elizabeth de la Roche é : : : 284 Tappan Street, Brookline Hart, Georgia Van Riper : : ' : : 79 Hastings Street, West Roxbury Hayes, Frances : Be ee ae 5 : : 33 Jefferson Street, Bangor, Me. Hebner, Dorothy Taylor : 3 ‘ : : : Mahwah, N. J. Helms, Margaret Rebecca : 4 : : 608 Union Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Howell, Ruth Boyer : ; ; : : 32 Carverton Road, Trucksville, Pa. Hughes, Elvira Webster : : : : : Edgewater Park, N. MV Ingalls, Eleanor DuBois oes : : , : 679 Broadway, Kingston, N. Y. Johnson, Hilda Althea 5 : : ; : 162 Common Street, Watertown Kershaw, Margaret Ainslie : : ; : : Harwichport King, Margaret Leslie ‘ 6 East Campus, Easton, Pa. Kleinhans, Alice Mary Royal York Apartments 3955 Bigelow Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pa. Knox, Ruth Leila , : F : 350 Main Street, Glastonbury, Conn. Laffey, Harriet Josephine : : Forest Road, Essex Fells, N. J. Limerick, Jeannette Boullemet 5 102 Longwood Road, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Linscott, Betsy Virginia : : ; : 44 Arlington Road, Wellesley Hills Lloyd, Sarah Elizabeth : 2 : : : : Fort Washington, Md. 139 the Warren Kay Vantines Studios, Inc. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE NIKE 1934 160 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONES HAN. 0743—44. Longley, Irene Evelyn Low, Constance Louise Low, Elizabeth Machen, Eva Katharine Marr, Dorothy Esther Marshall, Anna , Mason, Helen Evelyn Meeker, Elisaheth Westbrook Merrill, Elizabeth Stark Mitchell, Mary Virginia Morsack, Virginia Carr Morse, Jane Wallace Morse, Margaret Nelson, Kathleen Lothrop Norton, Ruth Wood Patch, Mary Beryl Paulson, Luella Aiberta Peirce, Margaret Pennock, Jeannetta Reeve Pickard, Marjorie Poss, Kathryn Elaine Powell, Ruth Gertrude Presbrey, Eleanor Elizabeth Price, Carol Burley Pritchard, Mary Roberts Raymond, Thoreau Elizabeth Rees, Bethana Angeline Regestein, Virginia Mary Rice, Celia May ; Rice, Frances Irene Salorio, IMB Searles, Medora reikage Shipman, Elsie Davidson Slocomb, Ruth Smith, Deborah Wharton i Soutter, Anna Warn Strayer, Ann Haviland Sullivan, Catherine Jane Tannatt, Mary Adams Teachout, Genevieve Ruth Thomas, Priscilla Tompkins, Mabel Wagner, Darrah Warner, Mary Frances Wentworth, Grace Olive Whitmore, Barbara Rounds Whitney, Eleanor Wilson, Jean Harvey Wilson, Mary Elizabeth Wistar, Eleanor Stanley “Achuff, Edna Elizabeth Ackerman, Helen Ackerman, Roberta May Dec Ae Ve 1295 Manor Circle, Pelham Manor, N. 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Also, activity and campus photographs. Write us fully your requirements. Special discounts to schools and colleges on application. She Warren, Kay Vantine Studios, Inc. Nee nne oe ENS cE Adams, Lorraine ; : : 107 Cambridge Street, Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Ames, Elizabeth Mackey : : F é 182 Ohio Avenue, West Springfield Armstrong, Jane Constance . ‘ ; 13 North Prospect Street, Amherst Avery, Winifred Eloise , : : : fe Champlain Terrace, Montclair, N. J. Babcock, June 3 ‘ : 5 General Cobb Street, Taunton Barrett, Elisabeth Marian : ‘ ; 905 Woldwood Avenue, Fort Wayne, Ind. Barton, Janet Evelyn : E 3 16 Second Street, Dalton Battin, Barbara Jane ; : : - “95 Euclid Avenue, Hastings-on- Hudson, INSEYE Béchet, Janet Ellen : A : é 70 Amackassin Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. 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Carkin, Mary Sumner Williams : : i 45 Smith Avenue, White Plains, INSEE Carrick, Ruth Frances : : : : : : 211 jane Street, Worcester Clarke, Doris Marie . 3 : : : ; Fiskeville, WR le Clulow, Elizabeth Madeley : ; : : 153 Lakeview Avenue, Leonia, N. J. Cohen, Bernice Whitman é : : : F 205 Ward Street, Newton “Centre Conklin, Faith : ; 5 : : : 10 Forest Street, Hartford, Conn. Crockett, Helen Jane : ; ; : 610 West Colfax Avenue, South Bend, Ind. Davison, Sarah Isabel : ; : , : : 71 Leonard Street, Gloucester Dunn, Dorothy Marie : : ; : 821 North Fifth Street, Reading, Pa. East, Marjorie Elizabeth : F 5 1147 Narragansett Boulevard, Edgewood, Rawle Edgar, Roberta Logie ; 6 : : é 217 Essex Street, Bangor, Maine Edgerton, Marion , : : 5 � | Pine Orchard, Conn. Evans, Mary Bliem : : : Franklin. and Prospect Streets, Pottstown, Pa. Farmer, Martha Louise ; : A : A Farm Street, Medfield Follett, Helen Converse ; ‘5 2 : : 195 Woodland Road, Auburndale Foss, Eleanor Frances 3 ‘ : : : 109 Country Club Road, Melrose Frank, Frances Caroline ‘ : 4 ; 30 Kempshall Place, Elizabeth, Nee Freeman, Mary Tweedie ; ‘ ; - ‘ South Worcester Street, Chartley Goodchild, Loraine Worden : : : : : 191 North Street, Saco, Maine Hall, Jane Taylor : ‘ : : ; : 50 Oriole Road, Yonkers, N. Y. Hallowell, Mary Gertrude ; : : 33. Montrose Avenue, Portland, Maine Hammond, Barbara Miller ; : ; Porter Road, Andover Heaton, Frances Clerc F P é : 20 Braemore Road, Upper Montclair, INGE Ie Holmes, Esther F ; ; i : ‘ Burt Street, East Norton Howes, Dorothea : ; 28 : 3 665 Palisade Avenue, Yonkers, INEYe Hyde, Martha 3 : : ; : : Mercer Avenue, Sharpsville, eae Keister, Margaret Louise : : , : : : 5 Harvey Street, Taunton Kimball, Faith Merrill . ; ; : Newtown Road, Littleton Knauff, Alberta Viola 5 : : : 4036 South 168th Street, Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Knight, Margaret Lanina , : : ‘ Falmouth Kohn, Caroline Louise ; . : : 7003 North ‘Twelfth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Larkin, Louise ; F : : : : 71 Washington Street, Hudson Lathrop, Jane j ‘ ; ; : : West Mystic Avenue, Mystic, Conn. Lauer, Vivien Frances : : : 50 Prospect Hill Avenue, Summit, N. J. Lewis, Marjorie ; - : : : : 187 Common Street, Belmont Linscott, Doris Anne : ; ‘ ‘ ‘ : 125 Nehoiden Road, Waban Livingston, Mary Jane , : : : : 196 Atlantic Avenue, Marblehead Lougee, Pauline Sylvia 3 : ; : ‘ 43 Main Street, Pittsfield, N. H. 143 Compliments of BATCHELDER, SNYDER, Dorr DoE COMPANY PHONE 940 Producers and Distributors of FINE FOODS TAUNTON MASS. Baby DEERIN GrGOmING iP Ee if Dealers in BUTTER, CHEESE and EGGS THE 22-24 FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOsTON W H EA qe O N IN N eee os ee tae oe asi Compliments Emery Record Preserving Co. —of— Taunton, Mass. A FRIEND Book Binding Specialists Compliments Coss BATES YERXA CoO. The Complete Food Store SMa SS) AI | ° McKeag, Mona Kathleen McNamara, Mary Athanasius Mehan, Rosemary ; Mills, Meredith Mitchell, Jane : Moore, Janet Elizabeth Morris, Mary Jane Mulligan, Phyllis Ticehurst Mullin, Harriet Murray, Jean é : 2 Oben, Viola : Pond, Dorothy Norton Pritz, Mary Regestein, Marjorie Ann Render, Mary Evelyn Renshaw, Raine : Richardson, Katharine Attwood Robertson, Kay Pike Robinson, Janette Rogers, Frances Roura, Angela Hoffman Rowley, Dorothy Ellen Sawyer, Louise : Sherwood, Nancy Van Alstyne Simington, Pauline Grohe Steer, Selma Elizabeth Stevens, Dorothy Helen Stevenson, Pauline Frances Straus, Marjory Ada Taudvin, Lilla Naomi Terry, Gertrude Carol Thomas, Helen Evans F Thompson, Blanche Elisabeth Thompson, Ethlyn Dana Tindale, Helen Louise Trombley, Lucile Elizabeth Turner, Alice Moore Varney, Barbara Shepherd Wagner, Bertha Olive Wainwright, Marjorie Wallerstein, Eleanor Joan Warren, Cynthia Dorrance Webster, Weltha Blossom Wiggins, Margaret Kellock Williams, Helen Morey Wonson, Marcia : Woodruff, Marjorie Hines Worcester, Martha Jane Yager, Doris Laverne Afong, Julia Fayerweather Arey, Gertrude Marston Arnold, Priscilla Blodgett Ault, Jane Bowen Bamberger, Jane Estelle Dee aioe i 9 Belvidere Place, Montclair, N. J. : ; St. Mary’s Rectory, Barrowsville : : F 4 Park Street, Lowell 147 Second Avenue, Gloversville, Ne Y: 20 Ellison Avenue, Bronxville, INeE Ye 195 Hillside Avenue, Glen Ridge, INGeeis 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. : Central Aguirre, Puerto Rico 99 Riverview Avenue, Waltham 3536 Biddle Street, Clifton, Cincinnati, Ohio 905 Edgehill Road, Wilmington, Del. 30 Longfellow Road, Worcester 45 Prospect Place, New York, N. Y. 145 Greenwood Avenue, Rumford, R. I. Norton 4 Chetwynd Road, West Somerville 452 Bedford Street, Stamford, Conn. 65 Oak Street, Ridgewood, Niv: 23 Girard Avenue, Hartford, Conn. ‘ F 75 Coyle Street, Portland, Maine 188 North Mountain Avenue, Montclair, N. J. 829 Foster Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 140 South Lansdown Avenue, Lansdown, Pa. 592 Park Avenue, Worcester : 20 Marcia Road, Watertown 4110 Rose Hill Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio : R. F. D. 28, Greene, R. I. 779 Park Avenue, Auburn, R. I. 214 South Main Avenue, Scranton, Pa. : 10 Avenue Petain, Shanghai, China 200 North Church Street, Goshen, N. Y. 3 Hampton Road, Brockton 72 Highland Street, Athol 700 Linwood Place, St. Paul, Minn. 30 Leonard Street, Rochester, N. H. : 547 School Street, Webster 102 Grove Street, Rockville, Conn. 800 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. 31 Curtis Street, New Britain, Conn. 173 State Street, Augusta, Maine 70 Amackassin Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. 164 Winthrop Street, Taunton 93 South Street, Bridgewater 109 Pomona Avenue, Newark, Newell: 503 Galena Boulevard, Aurora, lil. 42- 1 8 149th Street, Flushing, La ING YG Freshmen 3402 Nuuanu Avenue, Honolulu, Hawaii 141 Brookside Avenue, Brockton ‘Southwick 14 Cushman Place, Auburn, Maine 100 Gregory Avenue, West Orange, Nees 145 COMPLIMENTS OF Howard W. Marshall Company I {UGE IO ID IS die) NEw ADMINISTRATION BUILDING KILHAM HALL AND NEW METCALF THE MANSFIELD PRESS has complete, modern facilities for carefully executing the printing of COLLEGE BOOKLETS CONCERT PROGRAMS DISPLAY CARDS OFFICE FORMS STATIONERY MENUS RULED FORMS 172 North Main Street MANSFIELD Telephone 120 COMPLIMENTS OF MORTON LAUNDRY CO. TAUNTON MASS. Barton, Betty : : 5 : : ; Clinton Ayenue, Box 511, Falmouth Bell, Ruth : : : é ‘ : 159 Glen Road, Wellesley Farms Boyden, Dorothy Mason : : : ; : 5 Pine Hill Road, Conway Brand, Edith Marjorie ‘ ‘ 5 ; 904 Greenfield Road, Woodmere, N. Y. Breyer, Sylvia : 2 : : ; : 7 Highland Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Brown, Elizabeth Huse : ; : F ‘ 12 Toppan’s Lane, Newburyport Bugbee, Virginia Ware : : F : ; 24 Elton Street, Providence, R. I. Cahalane, Isabel Jepson : : : ? 40 Harrington Street, Hillsdale, N. J. Carmody, Marie Louise : ; : : : Cutler Street, Watertown, Conn. Chittick, Ruth Woodworth : ‘ ; : 77 Arlington Street, Hyde Park Church, Ruth Wood ; : ; : : : 4 Humboldt Street, Cambridge Clapp, Lucille Ann : : : ; : : ‘ : Clapp Street, Norton Clark, Persis P ; : ‘ ; ‘ : : 149 Bacon Street, Natick Cook, Mary Isabel ‘ : ; : ; : 150 North Main Street, Mansfield Cooney, Laura Catherine : : A : ; 19 Norwood Avenue, Rockport Coons, Carolyn Belden : : : : : 39 The Crescent, Montclair, N. J. Cummings, Jean F : ‘ ; : 268 Ridge Road, Douglaston, L. I., N. Y. Cutter, Alice Emily , : ; ‘ . : 195 Park Avenue, Arlington Dannenberg, Caryl Jean : : 3 ‘ 225 West 86th Street, New York, N. Y. Davis, Gertrude Elizabeth : s : 5614 Northumberland Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dunbar, Florence : : : ; : : 362 Danforth Street, Portland, Maine Egger, Dorothy Arlene ; : : : ; 3 61 Pearl Street, Middleboro Ellis, Helen i ‘ : : j 272 Federal Street, Greenfield Elwell, Elizabeth ‘Kelly : 398 Wolcott Street, Auburndale Ewing, Jean Stewart Washington Lane Sullivan Street, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Fenwick, Ruth ; : ; : P ‘ ; 45 Nichols Street, Chelsea Fisher, Helen : A F : ; ; 17 Marlborough Street, Lowell Follansbee, Barbara Todd : . F ; : 232 High Street, Newburyport Forsythe, Deirdre Jean : ; : = Lakeville, Conn. French, Lucy Katherine : : : : 87 Summer Street, Rockland, Maine Gage, Jane : : ‘ $ : : . 133 Princeton Boulevard, Lowell Gallup, Elizabeth 0 : : : ; 488 Prospect Street, Nutley, NEw 2 Gammons, Katharine Schlemm ; ; j : 65 Newton Street, Weston Greene, Marjorie ; ‘ : A 1038 Centre Street, Newton Centre Gregory, Marianne McNeill ; i ; 42 Mountain Avenue, Maplewood, Nee Guttery, Jean Minton ‘ ; ; 41 Newport Avenue, West Hartford, Conn. Harwood, Jane 3 : : ‘ 2520 Highland Avenue, Rochester, Ney Hatch, Barat ene : F : ; i High Street, Dexter, Maine Hathaway, Ruth : ; : F : ‘ 82 Horace Road, Belmont Hay, Virginia : : : ; 5 F 795 “Main Street, Westbrook, Maine Head, Lois Hancock : ; : : ; : 20 Lloyd Road, Montclair, ING: Herzog, Dorothy Fredericka ; ; : 130 Clove Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. Hicks, Dorothy i : ; : : 65 Cottage Street, New Bedford Hill, Mary Brigham : : : j F ; 298 Waltham Street, West Newton Hitchcock, Margaret Louise : . : 41 Woodrow Street, West Hartford, Conn. Hoffman, Kathryn Janet ‘ 3 F 142 Four Mile Road, West Hartford, Conn. Housum, Charlotte D’Arcy ‘ : : 403 West Dudley Avenue, Westfield, Nee: Howard, Barbara Estelle ; : ; : , 10 Elm Street, Concord Howe, Lois ; ‘ 2 : : ; : 171 Slade Street, Belmont Hull, Gail Elizabeth ; . ‘ : 18 Bellair Drive, Dobbs Ferry, INS RYS Hunter, Alice Madeline : : ; : 254 South Fourth Street, Fulton, N. Y. Hutchings, Marjorie ; : ; : : Quaker Road, Chappaqua, N. Y. Hutchison, Beatrice Mae : 5 : : : 29 Fernwood Avenue, Bradford Hutchison, Dorothy Elizabeth : ‘ ; 29 Fernwood Avenue, Bradford Jackson, Marjorie Benham ‘ ‘ : 1051 We Ne Place, Schenectady, Nanny: Jenny, Alice Harriet ; : : : Pine Street, Norton Jones, Doris Lyston ; : : : 202 Wayne Avenue, Baston Pa. Jones, Elizabeth Sheridan ‘ . : : $3 Old Short Hills Road, Millburn, N. Ile Kanter, Gretchen Helene : ‘ F : 1481 Seminole Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Kauders, Elise Betty : : ; 648 East Chelton Avenue, Philadelphia, Ras Lahee, Katharine Livermore : : ; 72 High Street, Glen Ridge, N. J. Lakin, Elizabeth Reed : , ; : : 17 Tremont Street, South Braintree Lamb, Helen Elizabeth é : : ; : ; d : Riegelsville, Pa. Lane, Constance : : : ‘ : 190. Bay Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. J. Leach, Janet : : é 50 South Street, Campello Lewis, Carolyn Buckelew : : 144 82 Roosevelt Avenue, Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Lewis, Ruth é d : ‘ . ; é 22 Clift Street, Mystic, Conn. 147 SAMUEL HOLMES, INC. Wholesale and Retail POULTRY anno GAME Stalls 17-25 FANEUIL HALL MARKET Basement 3 Tel. CAPITOL 0708-07-09-3513 Boston, Mass. South Side L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Attleboro, Massachusetts OFFICIAL JEWELER TO WHEATON COLLEGE CHAPIN-ADAMS CO. 35 South Market Street BOSTON, MASS. eee WHOLESALE BUTTER — CHEESE — EGGS Compliments of RALPH A -GARDNEK “The Grate Man” BROCKTON MASS. Little, Jane Hubbard ; é : F 2507 Stratford Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Lorentzen, Doris Gertrude ‘ : : : : 51 Hemlock Street, Arlington Lott, Dorothy Eleanor : : : ‘ 1411 Inverness Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lovell, Doris : : 4 : : ; : 38 Edgemere Road, Quincy Lufkin, Edith Story : : 5 : ‘ ; 10 Winthrop Street, Essex Lufkin, Elizabeth Story ; : : : 10 Winthrop Street, Essex MacDougall, Mary : ; : 5 ‘ 30 Mile Square Road, Yonkers, N. Y. MacKay, Janet Elizabeth ‘ ; : ; ; 1279 Main Street, Athol Magill, Anne Shirley : : : : 649 Capitol Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Manchester, Margaiet Fuller : : ; : 2 Elmwood Road, New Haven, Conn. Marburg, Hildegarde : : é : : 10 Prospect Avenue, Montclair, N. J. Marks, Hannah Levison : : ‘ 175 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. May, Virginia Gifford : : : j 24 East View Avenue, Pleasantville, N. Y. MacCallum, Héléne Hurlburt : ‘ : 115 Whiting Avenue, East Dedham McEvoy, Barbara Doris : : : : : 102 Vernon Avenue, South Barre McIntire, Mary Bragdon ; ‘ ‘ York Village, Maine Meyer, Marie Carolyn ; ; ; 179- 28 Croydon Road, Jamaica Estates, N. Y. Middleton, Martha Elizabeth : , ; Brook Street, Acton Miles, Ruth Elinor P ; ; ; 72 Westland Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. ‘Mills, Adele Wile : : : : 3 2414 Kensington Place, Nashville, Tenn. Moskin, Frances Marcelle 3 : ; : 305 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Mountain, Dorothy Marie ; : ; 1194 Phoenix Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Murray, Nathalie : : j : ; 25 West Chester Street, Nantucket Nickerson, Louise Ritch 5 6 “ : 144-65 87th Avenue, Jamaica, N. Y. Nickerson, Ruth : F : : : . ; 116 Putnam Street, Quincy Nutter, Constance ; : ; : ‘ ; 21 Mostyn Street, Beach Bluff Park, Beatrice Grace : : : : The Homestead, Norton Peck, Elizabeth Margaret ; : : ; 218 Richards Road, Ridgewood, ING Perry, Marjorie Lois ‘ : : Lincoln Memorial University, Harrogate, Tenn. Pollak, Betty ; : : ; 927 Redway Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio Reid, Catherine Haldane ; : : : 35 Abbott Street, Beverly Rich, Evelyn Miriam : : : 409 Ridgewood Avenue, Glen Ridge, Newel Rist, Dorothy Newton é ; ; : 89 South Lincoln ‘Street, Keene, N: H.. Roberts, Mildred Livermore : , : : ; 24 Adams Street, Lexington Rodgers, Mildred Lillian : : - : ; 342 Prospect Street, Norwood Rogers, Elisabeth : : : : A : 18 Fox Point Road, Dorchester Rosenthal, Eleanor ; ; : : 148 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston Rowell, Elizabeth Chesley : : é 80 Roseland Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. Sanders, Charlotte : : : ‘ ‘ 5 Cummings Avenue, Concord, N. H. Sargent, Joanne : : : 4 ; : : 252 Clinton Road, Brookline Schenck, Fredericka : , 5 . ‘ : Powell, Ohio Sewall, Marjorie : 3 : 3 . 291 Bacon Street, Waltham Shepard, Margaret Roseanne 3 : : Overlook Terrace, Short Hills, N. J. Shippee, Elizabeth Wright ; : : ; ; 24 Spring Street, Pawtucket, R. I. ‘Shurtleff,, Rosamond Larned : : ; 83 South Main Street, Randolph Smith, Betty Bell F : ; : : 922 University Parkway, Baltimore, Md. Stern, Hannah Ruth ‘ ; 3 ; : 29 Cotton Street, Newton Sternberg, Ruth : : d ‘ : 135 Central Park West, New York, INGoRYS: Story, Agnes Marjorie : : - : : 133 Granite Street, Pigeon Cove Strong, Mary Wilhelmina : : : 52 Kingsboro Avenue, Gloversville, N. Y. Swett, Lois Crawford 2 : : : : 21 Linden Street, Bath, Maine Tarlow, Frances Adele ; 3 ‘ : : 467 West Elm Street, Brockton Thursfield, Kate Fayerweather : ; 67 Montgomery Street, Waterbury, Conn. Titus, Marian Gertrude : : : : 90 Paradise Road, Swampscott Underwood, Dorothy Frances ‘ : : 812 Prospect Avenue, Bethlehem, Pak Vaughan, Lloyd Ethel ‘ : ‘ : 334 West Emerson Street, Melrose Verburg, Virginia Carol : ‘ : ; 35-44 166th Street, Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Victorius, Norma ‘ : : : 441 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. Walker, Margaret : ‘ : : : : 37 Oakes Avenue, Southbridge Warren, Marjorie Cushman ; : : : : 147 Central Street, Auburn Wells, Virginia Rose : é 3 é , : : Newell, W. Va. West, Agnes : : 352 Thrall Avenue, Clifton, Cincinnati, Ohio Wheeler, Mary Elizabeth : ; 5 . 11480 Hessler Road, Cleveland, Ohio White, Jessica Lee : ; : , : 275 Maine Street, Brunswick, Maine Whitford, Janet Louise : ; : : 1410 Evergreen Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. Whitmore, Janet Lucy : : ; : ; Southwest Harbor, ‘Maine Witherell, Audrey Louise : ; : : “94 Middlesex Avenue, Swampscott 149 Stearns’ Youthful Fashions at low prices appeal to under-grads and post-grads alike Wr 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. HOOD ’'S Compliments French American IKC Je CREAM FRIEND oFr WHEATON Chit DS olVEE PERS x CO: Wholesale Dealers in Beef, Poultry, Mutton, Lamb and Veal Prescriptions 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 affcrds. We Solicit Y our Prescription Patronage NSO NS waC Osa UNG: PHARMACISTS 27 Broadway Taunton, Mass. Prescription Druggist Since 1870 SHATTUCK anpb JONES INCORPORATED le Ih sy deal 152 ATLANTIC AVENUE Loe Oe oe Hotel Supplies ia ga ial 84 North Street TELEPHONE CAP. 9860 BOSTON, MASS. BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of THE FOXBORO-MANSFIELD BUS COMPANY FOXBORO MASS. Corona Portable Typewriter An Ideal Graduation Gift To the graduating High School Student The Corona Portable Typewriter is just about in- dispensable. Entering College, the ability to type is a decided asset. Most any family budget will stand the low initial payment and solve the problem of a practical gift for graduation. Call 2740 For Typewriter Repairs SULLIVAN’S OFFICE SUPPLY Co. 19 WEIR ST.—TAUNTON “Everything for the Office” Compliments of OL DECOLO NYeeUNIN NORTON, MASS. MASON’S DOLLAR SYSTEM CLEANSERS AND Dyers The Home of Real Service 20 Broadway — £Taunton, Mass. 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 - en ae 14 x i | i =} ¢ F od — - ? + % i ; = ub 4 i 7 4 j j 4 , i mi. ‘ ' t v ae ie 7. : i a as sf a f ” ’ } ‘ i ree. a re b adie! +s H 7 } ] i ree: ” ee lth, ee Pin. ite” al. ue ate we: Ve a ea os a ee See ta a + “ ix nN : oe are a : — a apy , - — ae ‘ os. ae x s Sig Y Cnn ae 4 bens a z i. ie ri, 1s ca- ol Sea = 2 ae ack he Be tant ¥ Shey ae . ae a oe +o cata AS = : , c. te = hae aoe ye Shot he % { H ¢ ra -- ’ Se ear kay See ae a 2 J 7 ; ne - a ; —— Sisal E aes est . wate { : BN sds as +) ; Se hts ) : ‘ z, ie Wi x - 4 = ‘ 4 : - Ee at a : 4 ; ee mn, ee ee whit 4 =) : 1 : : — : a ies Ma tS es Se ete yy oy es ed a eee ne a a reg ee a: Phe ey ey, i re te te yy ee ey ag Sp OP a Sy Pe ee men ey sy i a ee aa = ‘ee ea ko en er ah f ig Pi tek ime Gem a ee 's Fai yy Sg ae ape ig a gg Shy a gn ca aig Ege ey ES Ry Oe iy mea! teats Socaatl yg ge ee A ie Nh a th Sg ly a A lglg Seay Aig gal a ee ee eee ee a ee Sy te ag Sy iia tga Be ee eee Se ar a La 2g 7 i Ny gre origes og ga ee eae egy EG ie A) ee OR, OG OE OR CR AE om ae a Mea na toe cae ee ee eh gg ESS eg ng my, ee aa aon i tee eA PA a il A I Ai a Na Set ae aac, eed ca Pn yg ne ag gs gy hy yo a Py Sy SS ye yey eS a gi, Sgt es SE) a ha a an a ee SO a a WIE yy Oey a ty Oy Og a pe a sad Ng a Na A ag yy eee 8 he ee ee ee i Nac A en ee ea. ae SN ag i a Oe Ny ile I Ng I yg Sy Pye eg grr, A Fe Eh PRE OO IR. ak A OA eh RG Sos OL. 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