Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1935 volume:

N I K E OF THE ONE HUNDREDTH CLASS MCMXXXV WHEATON COLLEGE NORTON, MASSACHUSETTS In Nike nineteen thirty-five we have tried to symbolize past and present. From the past we have traditions of historic Wheaton, a Wheaton living in the records of one hundred years. And in the present we have modern Wheaton, graduating its one hundredth class, which leaves a chapter here for the volume of the future. F- 'O° (Re) VEO OW Ore Ree HeACG UU LaIy, “AGNeD: ACD MaLNG Sit RvAGL lO N SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS DIRECTORY CG o1OnN 6 feeb Neath. cS TO ESTHER ISABEL SEAVER WITH GRATITUDE FOR THE ENCOURAGEMENT SHE HAS. GIV.EN TO-HER: STUDENTS AZ WHEATON WE DEDICATE THIS NIKE TO IDA JOSEPHINE EVERETT LS Oi wage Lg eo ees IN LOVING MEMORY Old Metcalf served a century as the nucleus of Wheaton. Now a new century starts, without Old Metcalf, but with its name immortal, and its duties carried on by a new Administration Building. It is this building now which stands as center of authority, as leader for the next hundred years. “All “ol “have= “lefts oti W heatoneene is my diploma, NIKE 1935, and memories.” So some aged member of the class will be saying in 2000. The year 2000 seems a long time away, but many, we hope, of the class will see it. All that is necessary is careful driving, good brakes, slow and sociable mealtimes, regular exercise, and long-lived ancestors. I charge you, CLASS OF 1935, to meet in the dimple in June 2000 and read this page and look around at Wheaton once again. What will it be like? What will you be like? What will the world be like? I prophesy that -- no -- I had rather you filled this space in June 2000. flats: MIRIAM FERONIA CARPENTER Dean Page Fourteen EDITH MURIEL WHITE Secretary of the Board of Admission Dean of Freshmen SARAH BELLE YOUNG Registrar Secretary of the Faculty Page Fifteen Board of Trustees J; EDGAR PARK, A:B.-D.D., LL.D.. Presidentjot the ;boatd aa). ae ee Norton HERBERT M, PLIMPLON® Vice-President.tysee97 1.) ee Norwood SYLVIA (MEADOWS. Ac B® ‘Secretary as a-ha ree eae er tata Waban JOSEPH H-SOLIDAY, sTreasurers) eisai ge cian eek or 3c Dedham JAMES? JACKSON] 7 ACB oe otgy onan Aa etree Winchester FREDERICK? H; PAGE, tA[;M2) D.Di eee ee re Waltham HENRY Hi GRAPOALB.2 es ha mies Cam eae ee eee New Bedford | FRANCES VOSE EMERSON «2.34.22 22.5 thas ch ee Boston ROBERT SENEGASSMITH BD) PHD sre eee New Haven, Conn. WILLIAM LXCOLE WAsMa5S «16.5 eee ed ee Framingham Center GHANNING( H, COX) (A.B, SLED eee, a cette an ee Boston GEORGE, .A. -MIRICK, (ACM. aca e sip oie so eae eee Boston MARY .E, WOOLLEY 2A. M. shit. D2 ED Se iD a South Hadley MRS. KATE UPSON CLARK.) Lite) signee gen cee ieee eee Brooklyn, N. Y. Emeritus Page Sixteen Administrative Officers Je BDGAR PARKS LED: President A.B., Royal University, Dublin; D.D., Tufts College; LL.D., Wesleyan University. Phi Beta Kappa. Pastor of West Parish Church, Andover, Massachusetts; Pastor of The Second Church in West Newton, Massachusetts. Author of The Keen Joy of Living, The Sermon on the Mount, The Wonder of His Gracious Deeds, The Man Who Missed Christmas, Parables of Life, How I Spent My Million, The Rejuvenation of Father Christmas, The Disadvantages of Being Good, Children’s Bread, The Results of Good Habits, The Christmas Heretic, New Horizons. MIRIAM FERONIA CARPENTER, A.B., L.H.D. Dean A.B., Mt. Holyoke College; L.H.D., Colorado College; Litt.D., Mt. Holyoke College; University of California; Harvard University. Assistant to the Dean, Mt. Holyoke College; Registrar, Adviser of Women, Secretary of Appointments, Graduate School of Education, Harvard University; Dean of Spelman College, Atlanta, Georgia. Member of National Association of Deans of Women; Harvard Teachers’ Association; American Association of University Women. SARAHtBELLEAYOUNG, A.B ED: Registrar; Secretary of the Faculty ALB eL.H.D., Colby College. Member of American Association of Collegiate Registrars; American Association of University Women; Trustee of Colby College. EDITH MURIEL WHITE, A.M. Secretary of the Board of Admission; Dean of Freshmen A.B., Mt. Holyoke College; A.M., Columbia University; Harvard University. Dean of Women and Instructor in Sociology at Acadia University. On leave of absence JOSEPH HENRY SOLIDAY Treasurer MABEL ELIZABETH DUNKLE Bursar Page Seventeen Heads of Departments ESTHER ISABEL SEAVER, PHD; Associate Professor of Art A.B., Beloit College; A.M., Radcliffe College; Ph.D., Rad- cliffe College. Carnegie Fellow, 1926, 1927, 1928, Radcliff e. Member of the Medieval Academy of America; College Art Association; American Association of University Professors; Honst Historiska Sellskapet of Sweden. MABEL AGNES RICE, PH.D. Professor of Botany A.B., Smith College; A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D., Co- tumbia University. Phi Beta Kappa. Assistant in Biology Department, Teachers’ College, Columbia University. Member of Boston Society of Natural History; American As- sociation of University Professors; Botanical Society of America, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Contributor to Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club; The Botanical Review. 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 Fellowship, Rad- cliffe College. Phi Beta Kappa. Analytical and chemical research: Dupont; Gillette; Lehn and Fink. Member of the American Chemical Society; American Asso- ciation of University Professors. Contributor to: American Pharmaceutical Journal; Journal of American Chemical Society. 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 University Professors. Author of The Political Theory of State-Supported Elementary Education in England; 1750-1833. Page Eighteen RALPH PHILIP BOAS, A.M. Professor of English A.B., A.M., Brown University; A.M., Harvard University. Fel- low in English, University of Chicago; Austin Scholar in English, Harvard University. Phi Beta Kappa. Assistant in English, Brown University; Associate Professor in English, Whitman College; Professor in English, Reed College, Mount Holyoke College; Professor of Education, Summer Sessions at Ohio State University; Associate Principal, the Fieldston School, Ethical Culture Schools, New York. Member of the Commission on English, the College Entrance Examination Board Commission on Uniform Entrance Require- ments in English; Modern Language Association; American As- sociation of University Professors; New England Association of Teachers of English; School and College Conference in English. Author of Youth and the New World; The Study and Ap- prectation of Literature; Collaborator: Introduction to the Study of Literature; Sacial Backgrounds of English Literature; Short Stories; Leading Facts for New Americans; Cotton Mather; So- cial Backgrounds of American Literature; Enjoyment of Literature. OTTO SPRINGER, PH.D. Assistant Professor of German Universities of Tubingen, Berlin, Miinchen; Ph.D., University of Tubingen, Germany; Travelling Fellowship for England and Scandinavia; Studies at Uppsala, Sweden. Instructor in German, English and History at Realgymnasium Stuttgart; Research at the Institute of German Folklore, Stutt- gart; German Exchange Professor at Howard University, Wash- ington, D. C. Author of Flussnamen Woiirttembergs und Badens; Place Names of the New World; German Kulturkunde. Collaborator: Sachworterbuch der Deutschkunde,; Atlas der deutschen Volks kunde; Triibners Deutsches W orterbuch. 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’ College; Instructor in Government, Williams College; Instructor in Politi- cal Science, Brown University. Member of the American Historical Association; American Political Science Association; New England History Teachers’ Association, (President, 1931); American Society of International Law. EUNICE WORK, PH.D. Professsor of Latin and Greek A.B., Tarkio College; A.M., Ph.D., Cornell University. Amer- ican School of Classical Studies, Athens; Charles Edwin Bennett Scholar at Cornell; Graduate Fellow in Greek and Latin at Cor- nell; Phi Beta Kappa. Professor of Latin, Tarkio College; Acting Associate Professor of Latin, Converse College. American Philological Association; Archeological Institute of America; American Association of University Professors; Class- ical Association of New England; American Numismatic Society. Page Nineteen MARTHA WILBUR WATT, A.M. Associate Professor of Mathematics A.M., Columbia University; Brown University. Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Xi. Instructor at Catherine Aiken School, Stanford, Conn.; Instruc- tor at Feilden-Chase School, Providence, R. I. Member of the Rhode Island Mathematical Teachers’ Asso- ciation; The Mathematical Association of America. HERBERT JOHN JENNEY, A.M. Professor of Music A.B., King’s College, Bristol, Tenn.; A.M., Harvard University; Graduate (soloist) in Pianoforte, New England Conservatory of Music. Fellow of the American Guild of Organists; Piano and Organ Recitalist; Conductor of Glee Clubs and Choral Societies; Choir- master. 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 Institute; 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, Columbia University. Member of American Physical Education Asssociation; The Eastern Society of Directors of Physical Education for College Women. Page Twenty GLENN 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; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Collaborator: Practical Pyrometry. Contributor to Physical Review; Physikalische Zeitschrift; Metallurgical and Chemical Engineering; Astro-Physical Journal; Journal of the Optical So- ciety of America; Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry; Scientific American; Zeitschrift fur Rein Mathematic und Physik; Transaction of the Illuminating Engineering Society. Inventor of the Color Organ (first successful synchronization of color and music.) ELIZABETH WHEELER AMEN, PH.D. Professor of Psychology and Education A.B., 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; American Association of University Pro- fessors. Author of An Experimental Study of the Self in Psychology, in the Psychological Monograph, whole number 165. HENRY FISH WARING, A.M., B.D. Professor of Religion A.D., A.M., Acadia University; B.D., Rochester Theological School; Graduate Study in Biblical Department of University of Chicago. Author of Christianity and Its Bible; Christianity’s Unifying Fundamental. AGNES RUTHERFORD: RIDDELL, PH.D. Professor of Romance Languages A.B., A.M., University of Toronto; Ph.D., University of Chicago; French Summer School, McGill University, Montreal; Oxford University. Fellowship, University of Chicago; Phi Beta Kappa. Reader in English, University of Toronto; Professor of Ro- mance Languages, College of Emporia, Kansas; Instructor of 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 Wo- men, College of Emporia; Acting Dean of Wheaton, 1923-1925. Study at University of Siena, Italy; La Sorbonne, Paris; Uni- versity of Rome. Member of Modern Language Association of America, New England Modern Language Association; American Association of University Professors; American Association of Teachers of Italian; Societe des Amis de la Bibliotheque Nationale (Paris). Author of Flaubert and Maupassant: A Literary Relationship. Contributor to Books Abroad. Page Twenty-one MATHILDE MARGARETHE LANGE, PH.D. Professor of Zoology Ph.D., University of Zurich; American Universities: Columbia, Harvard, New York, Cornell. Foreign Universities: Leipzig, Freiburg, Jena. Biological Research Stations: Naples, Musée Océanographique, Monace, Woods Hole, Bermuda. Phi Beta Kappa. Confidential Interpreter attached to office of Military Attache of the United States Legation in Berne, Switzerland. Micro- analyst of the United States Department of Agriculture; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Faculty GRACE FLORENCE SHEPARD, A.M. Professor of English A.B., A.M., Radclife College; Four years at State Teachers’ College at Framingham Center. Phi Beta Kappa. Instructor in History, State Teachers’ College at Framingham Center. Member of Modern Language Association of America; Harvard Teachers’ Association; American Association of University Professors. Author of unpublished Wheaton College History; Contributor to The English Journal; The Catholic World; Education; The New England Quarterly. CAROBEYINN, PHeD? Professor of Latin A.B., Tarkio College; A.M., Colorado College; Ph.D., Cornell University; Diploma de Su- ficiencia, Centro de Estudios Historicos, University of Madrid; University of Mexico; School of Classical Studies, Rome. Phi Beta Kappa. Fellowship in Classics, Cornell University; Heckscher Research Grant, Cornell University. Professor of Latin, Tarkio College; Dean of Women, Tarkio College. Member of American Philological Society; Mediaeval Academy; Classical Association of New England. Author of Natales Sortes Vergilianae. ELSIE ELIZABETHAGUETEY, PED: Professor of History Ph.B., 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. MARGUERITE METIVIER, A.M. Associate Professor of French A.B., A.M., Radcliffe College; University of Grenoble, France; University of Pennsylvania; McGill University; Brown University. Member of Modern Language Association; Salon Francais de Boston. Page Twenty-two LOUISE SCHUTZ BOAS, A.M. Associate Professor of English A.B., A.M., Brown University. Phi Beta Kappa. Instructor in English, Whitman College, Walla Walla, Washington; Mt. Holyoke College. Munitions Worker Remington Arms—U.M.C., Bridgeport, Connecticut, 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; Secretary of the New England Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish; Modern Language Association. Editor of Altar Mayor; Author of La Prensa, Vogue Magazine. HELEN RAY PARKER, A.M. Assistant Professor of French A.B., Radcliffe College; A.M., Middlebury; 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; Massachusetts Iota and Kappa Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa. ELEANOR ELIZABETH RANDALL, A.B. Assistant Professor of Art A.B., Wheaton College; Graduate of School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. Original work publicly exhibited at Boston, Rockport, Springfield. Member of American Federation of Arts; Springfield Art League; Rockport Association; Boston Art Club; American Association of University Professors. 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. 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, 1923-1924. Member of Société des Professeurs Francais aux Etats-Unis. Page Twenty-three PAUL, FREDERICK CRESSEY, 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 Institute of Social and Religious Research with Investigations in India; Assistant Professor of Sociology at McGill University, Montreal, Canada. ERNEST JOHN KNAPTON, PH.D. Instructor of History A.B., University of British Columbia; A.B., Oxford University; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University. Rhodes Scholar at Oxford from British Columbia; Francis Parkman Fellow, Harvard. Member of American Historical Association; American Association of University Professors. LOUISA BURT WOOD Instructor in Vocal Music and Violincello Study with Louise Bruce Brooks, Priscilla White, Harriet Eudora Barrows, Frank LaForge. Povla Frijsh, Royal Dadmun, Mabel Ellsworth Todd (Columbia University), Laura Webster. Concert work: Old South Church, Copley Square, Boston; Temple Israel, Boston; First Congregational Church, Lynn, Massachusetts. 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 AB., 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. RUTH ORMSBY ROSE, PH.D. Instructor of English A.B., Smith College; A.M., Radcliffe College; Ph.D., Radcliffe College. Phi Beta Kappa. Smith College Alumnae Fellow. Associate Professor of English at Coker College; Assistant Professor of English at Southern Illinois Teachers’ College. Member of Modern Language Association; American Mediaeval Society; American Association of University Women; American Association of University Professors. Page Twenty-four JANNETTE ELTHINA NEWHALL, PH.D. Instructor in Philosophy and Religion B.SS., A.M., Ph.D., Boston University; University of Berlin. Borden P. Brown Fellow in Philosophy, Boston University; Fellow of National Council of Religion. Instructor in Philosophy, Boston University. Member of Kant-Gesellschaft. 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; Children’s Social Worker, South End Settlement House. Member of National Association of Nursery Education. MURIEL EMMIE HIDY, A.M. Instructor in Economics A.B., University of British Columbia; A.M., Clark University. American Antiquarian Fellow, Clark University, 1927. RALPH WILLARD HIDY, A.M. Instructor in History A.B., Miami Universtiy, 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. ELIZABETH CORNELIA EVANS, PH.D. Instructor in Greek and Latin A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Radcliffe College. Phi Beta Kappa. Fellow of the American Academy in Rome. Member of American Philological’ Association; Archeological Institute of America; Classical Association of New England. HELEN WHITCOMB, SC.M. Instructor in Biology AB., 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. Page Twenty-five KEREN ELIZABETH GILMORE, PH.D. Instructor in Chemistry B.S., Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio; A.M., Smith College; Ph.D., University of Minnesota. Assistant and Instructor in Chemistry, Smith College; Assistant in Chemistry, University of Minnesota. EDWIN CASADY, B.LITT. Instructor in English A.B., University of Arizona; Graduate Work at Cornell; Rhodes Scholar at Oxford for two years, B.Litt. Author of a paper on Surrey for Modern Language Association of America, meeting of 1934. RUTH, ADELIA FRYE, A.M. Instructor in English A.B., Wheaton College; A.M., Department of Speech, Teachers’ College, Columbia University. KATHERINE BISHOP NEILSON, A.M. Instructor in Art A.B., Bryn Mawr College; A.M., Radcliffe College. Member of College Art Association. ANNA FORWARD FAULL, PH.D. Instructor in Botany and Zoology AB., A.M., Ph.D., Radcliffe College. Research assistant to Dr. I. W. Bailey, Harvard. Contributor to Mycologia; Joint contributor to Carnegie Institution Year Book; Journal Ar- boretum. DORIS M. LORDEN, PH.D. Instructor in Economics and Sociology B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowa. Research Fellow at University of Hawati, 1930, 1931, Department of Sociology. Family Case Worker for United Charities of Chicago. Contributor to: Sociology and Social Research; American Journal of Sociology. MAUD ALICE-MARSHALL” D. PHIL. Instructor in Chemistry B.A., Radcliffe College; D.Phil., Oxford University. Research Assistant, Thorndike Memorial, Boston City Hospital; Chemist, Robert Brigham Hospital; Research Assistant to Dr. Roscoe Thatcher, Massachusetts Experiment Station. Joint Contributor to Journal of Chemical Society, Page Twenty-six LOUISE BARR, A.M. Instructor in English; Director of Publicity A.B., Wheaton College; A.M., Radcliffe College. Feature Writer of New Brunswick Times, New Brunswick, New Jersey, Summer, 1930, 1931. Member of American College Publicity Association. YVONNE JUPIEE TE WO Instructor 1n French Certificat Aptitudes Lettres, University of Paris; Eléve de L’Ecole Normale Supérieure de Sévres. Professeur de lettres in Libourne, France; Lecturer in French at Innesbruck University, Austria ; Instructor of French at Wellesley College. Contributor to Revue de France; Revue Hebdomandaire; Revue Monde et Voyages. PRISCILLA MANTON KRAMER, PH.D. Instructor in German A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Radcliffe College. Phi Beta Kappa. Graduate Work at University of Berlin, University of Bonn, University of Zurich. MARJORIE LOUISE GUERNSEY, A.M. Instructor in Physics and Mathematics A.B., Smith College; A.M., Yale University. Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Xi. Contributor to The Physical Review. JESSIE-GOULD, B.S; Associate Director of the Nursery School B.S., School of Education, Boston University. Pi Lambda Theta. Graduate of Nursery Training School of Boston. ELIZABETH WAKEFIELD Instructor in Violin Studied at the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, for seven years. Violin under Vaughn Hamilton; Ensemble, Joseph Adamowski and Joseph Malkin; Orchestra, Wallace Good- rich; Solfeggio, Clement Lenome; Theory, Frederick Converse; Harmony and Analysis, Warren Storey Smith; Piano, Miss Dean. Graduated in Orchestra and Soloist Courses. Graduate work at the New England Conservatory ; Yale Summer School. Concert work: extensive solo and trio engagements throughout New England (Harmonistic Trio). Teaching: Julius Hartt School of Music, Hartford, Connecticut; Quartet at Hartford Public High School. Member of Hartford Music Club; Art Club of Hartford. VIRGINIA HAPGOOD GALLAGHER Assistant Director of Physical Education Certificate of Teaching from the Bouve-Boston School of Physical Education. Instructor, Hygiene and Physical Education, Radcliffe College. Page Twenty-seven Assistants BARBARA CROWE Assistant in Physical Education Certificate of Teaching from the Bouve-Boston School of Physical Education. FRANCES CALISTA WILLARD, A.B. Assistant in English A.B., Wheaton College. KATHARINE HELEN NICHOLS Assistant in Physical Education Certificate of Teaching from the Bouve-Boston School of Physical Education. Page Twenty-eight gece “ -.. oo oe a _ au pa Swceorssiess Ripe, kde: PR opelbaaeesiht. 7), MEG Ra atig. Biitamader’ Seniors go out of Wheaton with aspirations. The earliest seniors aimed at modest heights, simply realized, but the intricacies of time have made the aspirations of to-day more daring and more difficult of fulfillment. To the tower of the chapel, aspiring too, may the seniors look for confidence. oer he AP oe _ _ Len : r- . va e jn 4 a be a 7 mt ). wan rq pie a 7 be Py 0) ' ‘ f a n a. 7 ‘ f “+ + vex . { 7 1. ' . = Ww i +! ‘ | i] Senior Officers MABEL TOMPKINS Mary PATCH ELIZABETH GREENLEAF IRENE LONGLEY MEDORA SEARLES Page Thirty-seven President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Song-Leader HELEN FRANCES ADAMS Newtonville, Massachusetts French Romance Languages Club, 3, 4; Music Club, 1, 2, 3; Dean’s List, 4; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. Nips Helen made history by characteristically forgetting Dr. Park's dinner. EsTHER RUTH ADAMS Westport, Connecticut French French House, 3, 4; Classical Club, 4; Der Deutsche Verein, 4; Romance Languages Club, 4. Ruth made history by taking gym so seriously that she broke her finger. FRANKLINE EDITH ALLEN Wilmington, Massachusetts Economics House Chairman, 4; Choir, 1, 2; President, 2; International Relations Club, 3; Student Auditor, 4. Frankie made history by dropping ec. her freshman year when she discovered the head of the Dean’s List in the class—and then majoring in it. Page Thirty-nine RUTH GLEASON ANDREWS Lanesborough, Massachusetts Honors 1n Latin Archery, 1, 2, 3, 4; Head of Archery, 4: Choir, 3, 4; Classi- cal Club, 3,4 Dean's List, 3. 4. Ruth made history by entering college as the youngest member of her class. Marjorie Mary ATKINS Arherst, Massachusetts English Literature Orchestra, 1292)) Concertmasters 3.) 4 bresidents 41-5 Ghotmeames 3; News, 2, 3, 4; Mummers’ Play, 2; The Twelve Pound Look, 4; Delegate to Silver Bay; Night School, 4; Music Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Psyche, 4; Nativity Choir, 4. Marge made history by making a successful pun. JULIA KATHLEEN BacH New York, New York German Art Club, 4; German Club, 3, 4. Judy made history by cultivating leisure time. Page Forty OLGA JESSIE BEAN Braintree, Massachusetts French Hiking “W’’; Class Soccer, 1; Class Basketball, 1. Olga made history by using her soccer technique to trap mice in Chapin. BARBARA JANE BESTOR Montclair, New Jersey Honors in Latin Phi Beta Kappa Glassebasketball, 1, 2, 35 Warsity Squad, 2: Track, 1, 2; Hiking “W’’, 1; Classical Club, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treas- urer, 3; President, 4; Agora, 3, 4; Freshman Honor Roll; Dean’s List, 2, 3, 4; Romeo and Juliet, 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee, 4; Nativity Play, 4. Barb made history by sheltering for a week-end her carefree roommate’s pup. JULIETTE BOLTE Pelham, New York Psychology Class Soccer, 1; Mummers’ Play, 2; Chairman Y. W. C. A. Practical Aid Committee, 3, 4; IJe, 3; Twelve Pound Look, 4; Romeo and Juliet, 4; Music Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4. Julie made history by getting stuck in Jusy on Howard Street and being rescued by some faculty. Page Forty-one HELENE MARGARET BORN San Francisco, California Chemistry Dean’s List, 2; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey, 3; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Ger- man Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Sophomore Hop Commit- tee; Business Manager of NIKE, 3; Chairman of Geneva Fund, 4; Delegate to Model League, 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club; International Relations Club. Héléne made history by ot giving David the measles. DUFFIE JANET BROWN Cincinnati, Ohio French Romance Languages Club, 4; German Club, 4; International Relations Club, 4. Dufhe made history by playing cradle-snatcher with a four-year-old from the Nursery School. Lois AMy BROWN Attleboro, Massachusetts Honors in Latin Phi Beta Kappa Classical Club, 2, 3, 4; Night School, 3, 4; Dean’s List, 2, 3, 4. Lois made history by teaching Miss Work’s Cicero class. Page Forty-two SYLVIA CARPENTER Hartford, Connecticut Psychology Class S. A. B. Chairman; Y. W.C. A. Practical Aid Commit- tee Chairman; President of Choir, 3; Treasurer of Y. W.C. A., 3; President, 4; International Relations Club; Chairman of Peace Group; Twelfth Night, Ile; 3; Romeo and Juliet, 4; Nativity Play, 4. Sylvia made history by impersonating the grand old Capulet, with just a shade too much of the Y. W. President about him. PHYLLIS BLIVEN CHASE Taunton, Massachusetts Honors in Latin Phi Beta Kappa elassicalsGluby) 2.93. 4-7 Choiteel. 2,.38 4) Music @lubs) 12, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3; Night School, 3, 4; Dean’s List, 2, 3, 4; Nativity Choir, 4. Phyllis made history by zot appearing on the third floor of the libe one afternoon. MARGARET CORNELIA COLCORD Melrose Highlands, Massachusetts Latin Choir, 1, 2; Class Blazer Committee, 2; Mummers’ Play, 2; b) Vaudeville, 2, 3, 4; May Queen’s Court, 2; Class Song Lead- er, 3; Music Club, 3, 4; Nativity Play Choir, 4. Buzz made history by arousing the Head of House in her stupendous efforts to kill one small bug. Page Forty-three Lois CONNOR Bxetets New Hampshire Mathematics Class Soccer, 1, 2, 3; ‘Captain, 3; Class Hockey, 4; Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Head of Basketball, 4; Head of Lacrosse, 3; Chairman of Finance Committee, 4. Sue made history by asking gently in her sleep, the first night after a vacation, “What do you mean by ws?” BERTHA KNIGHT CROCKER Portland, Maine Psychology Psyche, 4; S. A. B. Chairman, 3; Assistant House Chairman, 3; Mummers’ Play, 2; The Swan, 2; Fire Captain, 3; Dean’s List, 3; Glee Club, 3; Debating, 1; Cole Memorial Reading Contest, 1; Chairman of Green Room; Nativity Play, 4. Bee made history by setting the precedent for devoting most of lunch hour to psych lab. HARRIETTE ELIZABETH CROSBY Harwich, Massachusetts Chemistry Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Soccer Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; Geneva Fund Committee, 2; Model League, 3; Junior Prom Finance Committee, 3; News, 1, 2, oh a Harriette made history by causing Dr. Evans to remark, “Miss Crosby! Did you come to college to major in chem or to dance? Don't tell me. I know!” Page Forty-four SYLVIA PENNIMAN DANA Beverly, Massachusetts Philosophy Sylvia made history by leaving a potato at Miss Rose’s door, only to have her joke regarded as a “‘satiric ges- ture.” MirIiAM LILLIAN DOBLE Bath, Maine Chemistry Choir, 1, 2; Music Club, 1, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; German Club, 4; French Play, 3; Costumes, 2, 3, 4; International Re- lations Club, 2. Miriam made history by planning to be a doctor and then breaking her arm. Mary CARPENTER EMLEN Germantown, Pennsylvania English Literature Phi Beta Kappa Sophomore Representative of NikE; Mummers’ Play, 2; Dean’s List, 1, 2; Art Club, 2, 4; International Relations Cluby1,2,.3; 4; Nativity Play, 4; Psyche, 4. Mary made history by dropping a milk of magnesia bottle in the middle of Howard Street, and leaving it On a stranger’s running-board. Page Forty-five DorotnHy ETz Medford, Massachusetts French House Chairman, 4; Assistant House Chairman, 3; Chair- man of Social Committee of Y. W. C. A., 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3; German Club, 2, 3, 4; International Re- lations Club, 3; Romance Languages Club, 4; Music Club, 4; French Plays, 3; Waudeville, 1; Hiking “W’’, 1; Nativity Ghoviuess Dotty made history by acquiring the left hind-leg of an elephant for a wastebasket. MARTHA LOUISE FARMER Medfeld, Massachusetts Zoology Vaudeville, 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey, 3, 4; Head of Hockey, 4; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Class Swimming, 2, 3,43) Varsityaaee Science Club, 4; Lacrosse, 3. Farmer made history by digging her way through snow- drifts to a music midyear exam. CAROLINE LOUISE FLACCUS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania German Junior year in Germany; German Club, 2; President, 4; In- ternational Relations Club, 4; Class Baseball, 1; Class Soccer, 1, 2, 4; Mummers’ Play, 2. Caroline made history by going primitive in the fresh- man-sophomore fight. Page Forty-six ANNA GRACE FRAQUELLI Westerly, Rhode Island Honors in Latin Dean’s List, 3, 4; Classical Club, 2, 3, 4; International Re- lations Club, 4; Assistant Editor of Freshman Paper; German Gluba2 34 Anna made history by occasionally remembering the names of the faculty correctly. ADA HELEN GILBERT Brockton, Massachusetts German German Club; Music Club. Ada made history by studying with mittens on to save her fingernails. MARGARET GOLDSMITH Brookline, Massachusetts French Phi Beta Kappa Romance Languages Club, 3, 4; German Club, 3, 4; Music Club, 3, 4; Choir, 1; La Maison Blanche, 2; Psyche, 4; Dean’s List. Margaret made history by cooling her spring fever when she fell into the lake. Page Forty-seven CELESTE RUTH GOTTESMAN Lawrence, New York Philosophy Class Hockey Team, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 4; News, 2, 35 4. Celeste made history by receiving at least three tele- phone calls a day. EUGENIE LOUISE GOULLAUD Brookline, Massachusetts English Literature House Chairman, 4; Assistant House Chairman, 3; Psyche, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; News, 1, 2, 3, 4; Managing Editor, 4; Undergraduate Representative of the Boston Wheaton @lub; 4=) Varsity, Wennis, 1, 2,3) 4 Soccer, 1 2uoe4auiteag of Soccer, 3; Vaudeville, 1; Mummers’ Play, 2; Choir, 1, 2. Nan made history by making the Yale game in two and a half hours. Nancy WHITTEMORE GRAVES East Walpole, Massachusetts Latin Classical Club, 2, 3, 4; Psyche, 4; Night School, 4; Class SOGCeinEes Nancy made history by translating “Caveat emptor” as “Beware the dog.” Page Forty-eight ELIZABETH DE LA ROCHE GREENLEAF Brookline, Massachusetts Psychology Class Secretary, 2, 4; Class Vice-President, 3; Treasurer of C. G. A., 3; Social Room Chairman, 4; May Queen’s Court, 2; Varsity Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Swimming, 1, 2, 3; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4. Betty made history by entertaining the college as well as the nursery school with ‘The little green wagon and the big green horse.”’ GEORGIA VAN RIPER HART West Roxbury, Massachusetts Chemistry Science Club, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 4; German Club, 2, 3, 4; Music Club, 4; Dean’s List, 3, 4. Georgia made history by keeping the Science Club happy with sandwiches and coffee. FRANCES OsGoop HAYES Bangor, Maine English Literature German Club, 2, 3, 4; Music Club, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3; Chairman of Vaudeville Scenery, 2; Posters, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey, 1, 2; Varsity Hockey, 2; Captain of Class Basketball, 1; Class Baseball, 1, 2; Nativity Play Choir, 4. Fran made history by getting sprayed by a skunk on campus. Page Forty-nine DorotHy TAYLOR HEBNER Mahwah, New Jersey History Choir, 1, 2; Music Club, 1; International Relations Club, 2, 3; Art Club, 4; Chairman of Tavern Committee, 4. Dot made history by her policy of driving to New York whenever the amount of work she had to do became too much for her. RUTH BovER HOWELL Trucksville, Pennsylvania English Literature International Relations Club, 4: Hiking, 1; Freshman Party Committee; Y. W. C. A. Practical Aid, 1, 2. Ruth made history by planning annually, and unsuccess- fully, to attend Penn State house parties. ELvirA WEBSTER HUGHES Edgewater Park, New Jersey Psychology House Chairman, 4; Agora, 3, 4; Art Club, 2, 3, 4; News, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Hockey,1, 2,3, 4; Class Hockey, ulje2seo: 4; Captain, 3; Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Head, 3; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Varsity Tennis, 15 2, 3; 4: Head, 4; Class Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 3; Riding, 3; Mummers’ Play, 2. Hughie made history by auctioning a Hebe statue at the SoG B) teas Page Fifty ELEANOR Du Bots INGALLS Kingston, New York Art Choir, 1, 4; Night School, 2; Mummers’ Play, 2; Art Club, 3, 4; Music Club, 4; Varsity Fencing, 3; Head of Fencing, 4. Eleanor made history by leaving bottles of tomato juice in the bath tub to cool. RUTH CLARE JACKSON Winnetka, Illinois Honors in French Phi Beta Kappa Romance Languages Club, 2, 4; President, 4; Science Club, 4; Psyche, 4; International Relations Club, 2, 4; Council, 2; Representative of Model League, 2; Freshman Honor Roll; Dean's List, 2, 3, 4; Class. Hockey}. 1, 2, 4;- Class. Basket- ball, 1, 2; Class Baseball, 1; Freshman Magazine Staff; News, 1, 2, 4; Junior Year in France. Ruth made history by naively assuming that a “light dip” meant a pleasant evening swim. HitDA ALTHEA JOHNSON Watertown, Massachusetts Psychology Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club,.3, 4; Music Club, 4; News, 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Managing Editor; Pageant, 2; Glee Club, 3. Al made history when she ruined her reputation as the most dignified senior, by giggling. Page Fifty-one MARGARET AINSLIE KERSHAW Harwichport, Massachusetts Botany Choir, 1, 2; Soccer, 1, 2, 3; Mummers’ Play, 2; Class Sec- retary, 3; House Chairman, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; President, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Prom Banquet Com- mittee, 3. Marg made history by getting strictly campussed for breach of rules before Thanksgiving, when it was all Green Benny’s fault. MARGARET LESLIE KING Easton, Pennsylvania Art President of Dramatics, 4; Vice-President, 3; Photograph Editor of NIKE, 3;.Néws, 2,3; Press Board, 1, 2, 3; May Queen’s Court, 2, 3, 4; Mummers’ Play, 2; Vaudeville, 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Hop Committee; Art Club, 3, 4; General Centennial Committee, 4; Twelfth Night, 1; MHarvard- Wheaton Play, 2, 3; Pygmalion and Galatea, 3; Nativity Play, 4; Pageant, 4. Peggy made history by descending to the level of off- stage noises, during a Wheaton radio broadcast. ALICE Mary KLEINHANS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Zoology Class Soccer, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Swimming, 2, 3; Class Swim- ming, 2, 3; Joke Editor of NIKE, 3; News, 2, 3; Choir, 2, 3: Science Club; I e, 3; Vaudeville, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mummers’ Play? Deaniss listers. Curly made history by spitting violet water through the keyhole of Betty Linscott’s room, with lasting results. Page Fifty-two. RuTH LEILA KNox Glastonbury, Connecticut Botany Choir, 1, 2, 3; Fire Captain, 3; Art Club, 4; Science Club, 4; Bulletin Board Chairman, 4; May Day Pageant, 2; Inter- national Relations Club, 4. Ruth made history by creating an artificial blizzard and providing excitement for a faculty party. HARRIET JOSEPHINE LAFFEY Essex Fells, New Jersey English Literature Dean’s List, 2; Editor-in-Chief of News, 4; Assistant Editor, 3; Choir, 1; Twelfth Night; The Swan; Ile; Vaudeville, 2, 3, 4; Mummers’ Play, 2; Nativity Play, 3, 4; May Queen's Court, 2; Sophomore Hop Committee; Class Soccer, 2, 3; Riding, 4; Model League, 3; Agora, 3, 4; Art Club, 3, 4; Music Club, 2, 3, 4; Psyche, 4. Laffey made history by detaching a mammoth splinter from the floor of Larcom and paralyzing herself for a week. JEANNETTE BOULLEMET LIMERICK Baltimore, Maryland Art Madonna, 4; Class Vice-President, 2; Agora, 3, 4; Art Club, 4; Varsity Tennis Squad, 3; Class Tennis, 3; Assistant Busi- ness Manager of Nike, 3; Asssitant Chairman of S. A. B., 3; Class Hockey, 4; Assistant House Chairman, 3; House Chairman, 4; Mummers’ Play, 2. Jay made history by holding an endurance record for strict .campussing, as the result of attending the Mardi Gras. Page Fifty-three BETSY VIRGINIA LINSCOTT Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts French Choir, 1, 2, 3; Art Club, 3, 4; Romance Languages Club, 4; May Day Pageant, 2; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Betty made history by all but fainting when she found three white mice in her bureau drawer. SARAH ELIZABETH LLOYD Canal Zone, Panama English Literature News, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Swimming, 1; Class Swimming, 1, 2; Riding Team, 3; Head of Riding, 4; Mummers’ Play, 2; Fall Play, 2; Prom Committee, 2, 3; May Queen's Cour 2: Pageant, 4. Sally made history by staying at Wheaton long enough for Commencement exercises. IRENE EVELYN LONGLEY Pelham Manor, New York Zoology Assistant House Chairman, 3; Class S. A. B. Committee, 3; Geneva Committee, 2, 3; Science Club, 3, 4; Art Club, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Class Treasurer, 4; Finance Chairman of Junior Prom; International Relations Club, 2, 3; Com- munity Welfare Committee of Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4; Chair- man, 4; Nativity Play, 4. Renie made history by asking Miss Rice, “Will you have rice, Miss Milk?” Page Fifty-four CONSTANCE LOUISE Low Worcester, Massachusetts Art Art Club, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 2, 4; May Day Pageant, 2; Choir; 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 3; Soccer, 1. Connie made history by taking the train to Boston, while en route to New Haven. ELI ZABETH Low Norton, Massachusetts History and Political Science Choir, 2, 3; Glee Club, 3; Student Industrial, 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; Publicity Chairman, 4; Noora, 4 Model) Leagues 3, 4 Soccer, 2, 3; 4- May Day Pageant, 2. Betty made history by helping to search for a “‘tall white horse with a long thin face.” Eva KATHERINE MACHEN Belmont, Massachusetts Honors in History Class Secretary, 1; Editor of Pipes of Pan, 1; Mummers’ Play, 2; French Play, 3; Founders’ Day Play, 4; Class Soccer, 2, 33. Class Basketball, 2; 3; Music: Club, 3, 4; German Club, 2. 3. 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; President, Ape Gholi ee ao 4m ESV Cherm AgOrass can sm Listue2 a 4s French House, 3. Kit made history by telling Mr. Knapton, “Well, uh, Cromwell’s an all right soul, I guess, but he—he isn’t one of my Heroes.” Page Fifty-five DorotHy ESTHER MARR Portland, Maine German Music Club, 1, 2, 3; President, 4; Der Deutsche Verein, 2, 3, 4; Press Board, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3, 4; Calendar Committee, 4; News, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cream o’ Wheaton Editor, 4; Night School; Dramatic Council, 3, 4; Class Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4. Dottie made history by trying to drink beer at the Springers’. ANNA MARSHALL Jackson Heights, New York Sociology S. A. B. Chairman, 1; Vocational Committee, 1, 2; Class Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 1, 3; Winner of Swimming Meet, 1, 2; Varsity Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Varsity, 1, 2; Varsity, 3; Class Baseball, 1, 2; Glass Track, 1, 2+ Class: Hockey, 3, 4: Vatsityssauaa: 4; Secretary of A. A., 2; Class Treasurer, 2; Pageant, 1; Mummers’ Play, 2; German Club, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3; In- ternational Relations Club, 3, 4; House Chairman, 4. Anne made history by going athletic to the extent of a swimming meet and a basketball game on the same afternoon. HELEN EVELYN MASON Dedham, Massachusetts English Literature Freshman Paper; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; News, 23,142 Music Club, 4- Psyche, 3,74. Helen made history by reaching Salt Lake City in nine days, via Texas. Page Fifty-six ELISABETH WESTBROOK MEEKER Upper Montclair, English Literature New Jersey May Queen, 2; Music Club, 1, 2; Mummers’ Play, 2; Psyche, 3, 4; President, 4; News, 1, 2, 3; Green Room, 3, 4; Soccer, 2; Sophomore Hop Committee; Choir, 1, 2, 3; S. A. B. Col- lege Chairman, 4; May Court, 3; International Relations Club, 2, 3; Nativity Play, 4. Betty made history by forgetting to steer Phylyp Sparrow and landing in a ditch. ELIZABETH STARK. MERRILL Danvers, Massachusetts English Language, English Literature Phi Beta Kappa Dean’s List, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club, 3, 4; Psyche; Music Club; Y. W. C. A.; Rushlight Committee. Betty made history by absent-mindedly putting up her umbrella in the corridor one wet day. Mary VIRGINIA MITCHELL Bronxville, New York Sociology Dean's List, 4; Agora, 3,-4; Class S. A. B. Chairman, 4. Mitch made history by corralling a goat to be sandwich- man for S. A. B. Page Fifty-seven VIRGINIA CARR MoRSACK West Orange, New Jersey English Literature Psyche, 3, 4; Agora, 3, 4; Pageant, 2; Music Club, 1, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Assistant Literary Editor of NIKE, 3; Associate Editor of Rushlight, 4; Dean’s List, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Day Chairman, 4. Ginny made history by asking Mr. Buck in the middle of a lecture on ancient art if the year 2,000 meant BrCeOrA WD: MARGARET MORSE Beach Bluff, Massachusetts Chemistry Science Club, 3, 4; Music Club, 4; Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 4; Pageant, 2. Peg made history by continuing to pay extra postage on fat letters which she received. KATHLEEN LOTHROP NELSON West Roxbury, Massachusetts English Literature Dean’s List, 2, 3, 4; Chairman of World Fellowship, 3, 4; News, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Editor, 3; Associate Editor, 4; Lit- erary Editor of NIKE, 3; Vocational Committee, 3, 4; Na- tivity Play, 3; May Day Pageant, 2; Pipes of Pan, 1; Psyche, 3,4; Art Club, 3, 4; Costume Committee, 1, 2; Choir, 1, 2, 3. Kay made history by making a priceless remark at one of Miss Seavet’s teas. Page Fifty-eight RuTH Woop Norton Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Mathematics Class Hockey, 1, 2; Class Basketball, 1; Class Baseball, 1; News, 2,3, 4; Business Manager, 4; Dramatic Board, 3; Busi- ness Manager, 3; Vocational Committee, 3; Vocational Chairman, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4. Woody made history by remembering the college com- munity with appropriate Valentines. Mary BERYL PATCH Stoneham, Massachusetts Art Class Vice-President, 1, 4; Class President, 3; Class Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 2; Membership Chairman of Y. W. C. A., 3; Vocational Chairman, 1; Vaudeville, 2, 3; May @Oucens Court, 1) 2; 3% Mummers, Play, 2+ Choir, 1, 22 Art Club; Psyche. Patchie made history by being the first Spirit of Spring with a masculine escort. LUELLA ALBERTA PAULSON Mansfield, Massachusetts French German Club, 3, 4; Romance Languages Club, 3, 4; Dean’s Dist 25, 35% Polly made history by attempting for four years to pass her swimming test. Page Fifty-nine MARGARET PEIRCE Tewksbury, Massachusetts Honors in Economics Choir, 1, 2; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; Model League Chairman, 4; Geneva Representative, 3; Mummers’ Play, 2; Student Industrial, 2, 3, 4; Chairman, 4; Agora, 4. Peggy made history by falling upstairs with a milk jug at midyears. JEANNETTA REEVE PENNOCK Haddonfield, New Jersey Botany News, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Editor, 3, 4; Advertising Staff, 3, 4. Advertising Manager of NIKE, 3; Fire Captain, 3; Fire Chief, 4; Science Club, 3; Art Club, 3, 4; International Re- lations) Club, 2,73, 4 (Glass Hockey wl 250354 aeViatstey Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Class Swimming, 1, 2, 3; Captain, 2; Var- sity Swimming, 2, 3; Class Tennis, 3; Class Track, 2; Class Baseball, 2; Mummers’ Play, 2. Penny made history by keeping in training for another Everett fire when she doused three Brown men below her window. MARJORIE PICKARD Mendon, Massachusetts Mathematics Science Club, 3, 4; Music Club, 4; Class Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball, 1; Y¥.. W..C. A.,:1, 2; 3, 4; Night School) 3; 4; Hiking “W’’, 1; Dean’s List, 4. Jerry made history by her resemblance to “Henry.” Page Sixty KATHRYN ELAINE Poss Aurora, Ohio Music Musics Glulsseie 2053 43 Choir, Ih 23) Orchestian 2.4. Soccer Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Riding Team, 1, 3, 4; International Rela- tions Club, 4. Katy made history by her discovery that four years of trying to pronounce Wheaton distinctly resulted in no more than a Providence sales clerk’s spelling it Weeden on the sales slip. RUTH GERTRUDE POWELL Belmont, Massachusetts French French House, 2, 3, 4; Romance Languages Club, 3, 4; Music Club, 3, 4; German Club, 4; International Relations Club, 4. Gert made history by drawing the blinds and closing the door in the French House every Thursday night. ELEANOR ELIZABETH PRESBREY Fall River, Massachusetts Sociology Industrial Committee, 1, 2, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Social Committee, 3; 4; Senior Flower Committee Chair- Man SOCCein law De Eleanor made history by giving a young Dartmouth man concussion of the brain, when she hit him over the head with a newspaper. Page Sixty-one CAROL BURLEY PRICE Watertown, Massachusetts Latin Choir, 1, 2, 3; Vice-President, 3; International Relations Club, 3, 4; May Day Pageant, 2; Social Committee of Y. W. CAA Carol made history by getting the love letters, telegrams, and suitcase of the waiter, Carroll Price, at the Inn. Mary ROBERTS PRITCHARD Mount Vernon, New York Sociology Choir, 1; Soccer, 2; Vaudeville, 1. Pritch made history by finally getting into Kilham. THOREAU ELIZABETH RAYMOND Taunton, Massachusetts Honors in Latin Freshman Honor Roll; Dean’s List, 3; Feature Writer on News, 2, 3, 4; Staff of Pipes of Pan, 1; Classical Club, 2, 3, 4; Psyche, 4 (Honorary Member); Music Club, 4; Interna- tional Relations Club, 4. Thoreau made history by receiving a reprimand for cleaning her room before seven o'clock one morning. Page Sixty-two BETHANA ANGELINE REES Newtonville, Massachusetts English Literature Psyche, 3, 4; Der Deutsche Verein, 3, 4; International Re- lations Club, 3; Glee Club, 3; News, 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Head of Sewing for Dramatics, 3; Pageant, 2; Y. W. C. A. Practical Aid Committee, 2, 3; Night School, 4; Silver Bay Delegate, 3; Bazaar, 2, 3; Chairman of C. G. A. Library Committee. Beth made history by bringing home a Christmas tree on the crowded Taunton bus. CELIA May RICE Westminster, Massachusetts Sociology “Young Jean,’ 1; S. A. B. Committee, 3; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. (active member), 1; International Re- lations Club, 3, 4. Celia made history by failing to understand why she couldn’t run her bath at 10:00 P.M. and stay in it till 10:30. FRANCES IRENE RICE Canton, Massachusetts Art Committee for Freshman Stunt Night, 1; Choir, 1, 2; Class Soccer, 1; Art Club, 3, 4. Fran made history by abandoning her usual gracious- ness to act the bashful giggling girl in Wheaton’s pan- tomime. Page Sixty-three Mary SALORIO Quincy, Massachusetts Mathematics Romance Languages Club, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Night School, 3; Hiking “W”, 2; Dean’s List, 2, 3, 4. Mary made history by sitting up all night with Tan in the Dimple. MEDORA CLARK SEARLES Springfield, Massachusetts Zoology @lass Chairman! of “Ss A. (Bs, als sSoccers Deans hams Vaudeville, 1, 2; Mummers’ Play, 2; Secretary of Y. W. C. A., 2; Vice-President, 3; Class Treasurer, 3; Chairman of Refreshment Committee of Junior Prom; Senior Song Leader; College Song Leader, 4; Romeo and Juliet, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Music Club, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3; May Day Pageant, 2, 3; Chairman of Class Music Committee, 4. Dody made history by squirting injection fluid all over Miss Whitcomb. ELste DAVIDSON SHIPMAN Flushing, New York History Choir President, 3; Student Industrial, 3, 4; Social Commit- tee of Y. W. C. A., 4; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; Model League, 3; Chairman of Floor Committee, 4; Glee Club, 3. Elsie made history by shushing everyone going to the fire in Science Hall, last year. Page Sixty-four RUTH SLOCOMB Malden, Massachusetts Mathematics Science Club; Night School, 3, 4; Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4. Ruth made history when her man was ushered by a bell- hop into her room instead of into the parlor at Com- mencement time. DEBORAH WHARTON SMITH Germantown, Pennsylvania English Literature Art Editor of Nike, 3; Honorary Member of Psyche, 4; Posters Ghairman of YW. G, Aly 3) Mummers’ Play, 2; Junior Prom Play, 2; Entertainment Chairman, 4; Council Member, 4; Secretary of Calendar Committee, 4; Art Club, 3, 4; Dean’s List, 4; Publicity Board, 2, 3; Vocational Com- mittee, 3; Head of Prom Decorations, 3; Varsity Hockey, 3, 4- Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Team, 1, 2. Debbie made history by going to breakfast for four years just to sit by the coffee pot. ANNA WARN SOUTTER Swampscott, Massachusetts Mathematics Science Club, 4; Music Club, 4. Anna made history when she was told she looked intelli- gent enough to tutor two Juniors. Page Sixty-five: ANN HAVILAND STRAYER Stratford, Connecticut Mathematics Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Mummers’ Play, 2; Ile, 3; Romeo and Juliet, 4; Head of Hiking, 3, 4; Fire Captain, 3; Night School, 3; Nativity Play Choir, 4; Head of Costumes for Nativity Play, 4. Ann made history by omitting to say ‘‘on the other hand.” CATHERINE JANE SULLIVAN Lawrence, Massachusetts Psychology Commencement Ball Chairman, 4; Classical Club, 4; Science Club, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Advertising Staff of News, 2, 3, 4; Undergraduate Representative of Merrimack Valley Wheaton Club, 3, 4; Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4. Sully made history by innocently going on a snipe hunt. Mary ADAMS TANNATT Easthampton, Massachusetts Honors in Economics Dean’s List, 4; Assistant House Chairman, 3; Hiking “W’”, 2; Classical Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Industrial Committee, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Agora, 4. Tan made history by staying up all night to write a freshman theme. Page Sixty-six GENEVIEVE REDFORD TEACHOUT Cleveland, Ohio Art Social Chairman, 4; Art Club, 3; President, 4; Choir, 1, 2; News, 2, 3, 4; Press Board, 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Sophomore Hop Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee; Y. W. C. A. Social Com- mittee, 3, 4; Vaudeville, 1, 3; Mummers’ Play, 2; Nativity Play, 3; Twelfth Night, 1. Gen made history by failing to recognize her three best friends at a dance until after she had requested them to leave the race track. PRISCILLA THOMAS Upper Montclair, New Jersey English Literature Entertainment Committee of Senior Class; Dramatic Council; Head of Properties, 3, 4; Assistant House Chairman, 3; Fire Captain, 3; May Day Pageant, 2; Music Club, 1, 4; Inter- national Relations Club, 4; Soccer, 2; Choir, 1, 2, 3. Scilla made history when she was chased by a Wheaton pussy on Hallowe'en. HELEN LOUISE TINDALE Brockton, Massachusetts German German Club, 2, 3, 4; Music Club, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Night School. Helen made history by postponing her Freshman Swim- ming Test until the end of Senior year. Page Sixty-seven MABEL TOMPKINS Winchester, Massachusetts English Literature President of Class, 1, 4; Editor-in-Chief of NIKE, 3; Var- sity Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 3, 4; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 2, 4; Varsity Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 1, 2; May Court, 3; Mummers’ Play, 2; News, 2; Psyche, 4; Agora, 4; Pipes of Pan; Choir, 1, 2; Dean's List, 3, 4. Tommy made history by getting stuck in the freight elevator when taking a short-cut to fourth-floor Everett. DARRAH WAGNER Pocasset, Massachusetts English Literature Class Treasurer, 1; Secretary of C. G. A., 2; Vice-President, 3; President, 4; Delegate to Model League, 1, 2, 3; Secre- tary-Treasurer of International Relations Club, 3; Mum- mers: Play, 2) Varsity, Tennis, 2, 3 Art @lubs 3 .e4-elotere national Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Psyche, 4. Darrah made history by peeling her muffins at breakfast. Mary FRANCES WARNER Washington, District of Columbia History Mummers’ Play, 2; Vaudeville, 2; Twelve Pound Look, 4; May Queen’s Court, 2; Chairman of Class Decoration Com- mittee, 4; Nativity Play, 4; Pageant, 4. Frankie made history by mistaking a new faculty mem- ber for a freshman, and requesting her to take a book back to the libe. Page Sixty-eight | GRACE OLIVE WENTWORTH Belmont, Massachusetts Latin Music Club; Classical Club. Gracie made history by playing Indian. BARBARA ROUNDS WHITMORE Jackson Heights, New York History International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; Community Welfare Committee of Y. W. C. A., 2, 3; Chai rman of Education Committee of Y. W. C. A., 4; Class S. A. B. Committee, 3, Silver Bay Delegate, 3; Senior Committee Chairman. Barbara made history by insisting that her guests eat chopsuey with chopsticks. ELEANOR WHITNEY Newton, Massachusetts Art Art Club, 3, 4; Music Club, 1, 2, 4; International Relations Gina) Chott) en oocceian ls Hockeyale Ellie made history by arousing the envy of the Journal- ism class when she was escorted to Boston by the night- editor of the Boston Herald. Page Sixty-nine JEAN Harvey WILSON Newtonville, Massachusetts Art Class Treasurer, 2; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; A. A. Secretary, 2; A. A. Vice-President, 3; A. A. President, 4; Art Club, 3, 4; Mummers’ Play, 2; May Queen’s Court, 2; Centennial Pageant Committee, 4. Jean made history by becoming known as one of the ‘‘Monotones.”’ Mary ELIZABETH WILSON Watertown, Massachusetts Honors in English Literature Phi Beta Kappa Choir, 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Play, 2; Psyche, 3, 4; News, 1, 2, 3, 4; Press Board, 4; NIkk, 3; Orchestra, 1. Mary made history by sleeping through the racket of her radio, which at 2:00 A. M. awoke Betty Greenleaf upstairs. ELEANOR STANLEY WISTAR Germantown, Pennsylvania History Class President, 2; Dean’s List, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Dra- matic Association, 2; Young Jean, The Lady of Lyons, Mum- mers’ Play, 2; Music Club, 1; Art Club, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Agora, 3; President, 4; House Chairman, 4; Class Hockey, 2; Nativity Play, 4. Nell made history by knitting a sweater one yard long. Page Seventy Senior Class History The background of the “historic class of 1935” is a series of confused events to the casual observer unless he can recapture the picture of one hundred sixty scared freshmen entering in the fall of 1931. The Tuesday when we started to make the campus hum with new and strange activity, a process which has continued ever since, was certainly the hottest day ever known to a group of trepid entrants. No magnificent Administration Building with signs to indicate the various offices was the scene of our registration. We wandered fearfully around the alleys and by-ways of old Metcalf, up and down creaking stairways, until, some hours after our starting time, we found Miss Young’s office. Out- side her office then stood the old red horse-hair sofa, since placed in the Metcalf Social Room and named Pithicanthropus Erectus, on which many of us spent some minutes gaining courage to continue. Things were quite different way back then. The corner of Howard and Main Streets was not a site for dormitories, but only for grass, which too was part of Mr. Cutler's forbidden territory. Hebe had not yet taken her ghostly walk to her present domain, but was standing before the door of Mary Lyon to inspire us as we faced a three hour exam that same afternoon. The exam proved to be a session in the Library, our lot for the entire afternoon. Freshmen were greeted with exams in those days, to get into the college atmosphere, I suppose. I don’t think I need to add that we messed up the Library so completely in those three hours, the card catalogue and all the shelves included, that no freshman class since has been accorded that same privilege. It does pay to have ignorant predecessors! This, then, was our introduction to college life, a game of hunt and search through old Metcalf followed by hours of futile pursuit in the stifling library. Still more was to come. Banquet was made uncomfortable by the oppressive weather, and most of us were discouraged for good on hearing about people in the class who had hit college boards for 98’s and 99’s. The only relief came when Dr. Park assured us that in time we would realize college years as four very happy ones. “Wise words recol- lected—.’ As for the concert which came immediately afterwards, Mr. Jenny even ad- mitted it wasn’t fun playing for us! This heat, followed by the various “Do's” and ‘“Don’t’s,” mostly the latter from people like Jan Conant, which were listed in the next few days, served to send the class on its way with an attitude quite unlike that of any other class ever encountered. We discovered we couldn’t smoke within ten miles of Norton, we weren’t to motor with a man after eight o’clock at night, we had to turn all lights out at ten o'clock (there’s always hope!), if we should by any chance sign out, (that new and wonderful charge), and forget to sign in, we were immediately requested to stay campused to Norton for a week. Somehow, we didn’t like all this. The class, obviously individualistic at all times, developed into a group loyal to the cult of revolt. Strict campusing, even social pro, was the forte of various 1935 members throughout the year. The Administration was nigh unto despairing. The Dean admits even now that talking to the class as a whole was as satisfactory as addressing the trees in her yard, as Page Seventy-one our indifference to order, and our pride in our revolt remained unchanged. We did astound our elders by having seven girls on the Freshman Honor Roll, but we made up for it a little later when seven of our members were suspended, for reasons known to many! So our year progressed, interesting through its variety, but disastrous in its inten- sity. The grand climax came after the Gym Meet, when the most furiously embittered fight in Wheaton’s history took place. Eddie Levin’s raccoon was ruined forever in the mud around Metcalf. Eck nearly became a thing of the past after her climb up the elevator shaft of the unfinished Kilham. Prit Wastcoat and her cohorts stood on the top of Mary Lyon for two hours while we tried to fight our way up. In the rush the ban- nisters of the staircase were torn right out, part of which Caroline Flaccus used on various sophomores, a most effective weapon. Henny and Eck were known to have been on Emerson roof sometime during the afternoon’s tussle. That afternoon of Bedlam ended the tradition of the Gym Meet fight—too many of our necks were nearly broken. It ended as well the boisterous energy of the class of ’35. The next fall many of the rampant individualists were gone, and the class settled down, as much as any such class could, for the rest of its college life. Throughout the years we have gathered stories dear to our hearts. We remember with glee the two girls of old Metcalf who played cards across the hall at night between ten and ten-thirty—they weren't 77 the hall. The occupants of Stanton Sophomore year don’t fail to remind us of the night before Christmas vacation when Ruth Howell was presented with the boar’s head from Mummers’ plays. The corridor resented its presence and spent the next morn- ing trying to get rid of it. They put it on the freight elevator, only to see its stupidly contented expression in a different room, placed there by the thoughtful workmen. The Stanton occupants that same year will not forget the trouble about fireplaces. We had just been given the privilege of using them and the dorm smelled of cooking hot dogs from Monday morning to Sunday night. One week, when Mr. Cutler came to check up on fireplace screens, a girl was there who knew that three rooms were using the same screen. She spent the afternoon trying to make him believe she was three different girls with three different fireplaces and screens! We remember with regret, yet with a little glow of pride, that we were the only sophomore class which ever lost the Gym Meet. We consoled ourselves by saying that individualists never win anything in a group—we didn’t want to evade the same way when we marched! We will never forget the snipe hunt organized by Hughie when Sullie was one of the more gullible victims. (Inci- dentally, at Birchmont Anne Marshall was all set to go snipe hunting, but it rained and we knew our prey couldn’t hear that certain whistle.) So the years have gone, leaving us the only class which can proudly claim, “WE can remember when—.” The joy is that we can. Like all groups of revolters, we proved our point occasionally and now claim that we did it all. We look around us at all the changes and feel like the grandmothers who have seen rocking chairs, then Morris chairs, and finally stuffed lounging chairs with stools. We gloat over the private parlors we saw built. Two social rooms, never dreamed of three years ago, are now on campus. Page Seventy-two A post office in which we had to use subway tactics is a thing of the past. Late permis- sions, oftener and later, are a thing of the present. Even our Diogenes has been replaced by the indispensable Will Rogers and his earlaps. Apparently the only unchangeable things are Wheaton pussies and Mrs. Starkey’s pink pills. j Our era of revolt is nearly over. Yet we wonder if a grand conclusion may not be in store, just to convince our supporters that there’s still life. This year even the ele- ments have been abetting our attempts to make history. The Birchmont group had con- tinued rain over that week-end. We had snow on Founder’s Day and blowing rain for Christmas banquet. Perhaps we can procure a cloudburst for Class Day or Commence- ment, so that two thousand silver umbrellas, brilliant with yellow 1935’s, can wander about the campus for the glory of S. A. B. At any rate we decree to Wheaton an inter- esting career, with the hope that ‘‘a hundred years a-yrowing’’ makes the future less hard. Mat: Page Seventy-three Last Will and Testament of 1935 We, the class of 1935, being of sound albeit agitated mind, do hereby give and bequeath unto our successors those various and sundry possessions, attributes, and such graces as may redound to their glory and our fame. We leave our Alma Mater pride in her hundredth anniversary, plus anything we may have forgotten to pack; and to the Library, the great works of our master minds. Helen Adams leaves her starry-eyed expression in class to any devotee of Morpheus who may need an A. The Ruths Adams and Andrews leave their aggressive manner to Freda Herzog. Frankie Allen leaves Chapin with a sigh not born wholly of regret. Marj Atkins, Dottie Marr and Margaret Goldsmith leave musical tokens to lay in the corner-stone of the S. A. B. building. Judy Bach leaves an intimate guide to New York for those desirous of visiting the Metropolis. Olga Bean leaves Mr. Cutler, and both are regretful. Barbara Bestor leaves a vacant space at the top of the Dean’s List, which will prob- ably be filled by Janet Moore. Julie Bolte leaves the unruffled air of a Briinnhilde to Elise Kauders. Héléne Born leaves the shadow of the Harvard Law School to console the Chapin freshmen, and to calm their morbid excitement occasioned by the frequent ringing of the doorbell. Dufhe Brown leaves her bangs to Jean Murray. Lois Brown and Phyllis Chase leave shining examples, but take their keys with them. Sylvia Carpenter leaves Dot Mountain assured that she is mot the Dean. Buzz Colcord leaves the manner of a Helen Morgan to brighten the morale of the choir. Sue Conner bequeaths her Beta seal to Ray Cooney. Bee Crocker and Darrah Wagner leave their beautifully modulated voices to Dorothy Rist. Harriette Crosby leaves on an extended week-end,—also her roommate to carry on the tradition. Page Seventy-four Helen Mason leaves in the green car, and takes Sylvia Dana with her. Miriam Doble leaves a lab coat, a set of glass-ware, and impeccable notes to Barbara Hammond to fortify her for the vicissitudes of senior Chemistry. Mary Emlen leaves her Philadelphia accent to the Speech Department, to be used with discretion by anyone from Boston. Dotty Etz leaves Y. W. to find another dispenser of succulent sweets. Caroline Flaccus leaves her taciturnity to counteract the volubility of Ruth Lewis and Joey Sargent. Anna Fraquelli leaves her ability to translate Greek inscriptions for Art 11a to Jean Vilas. Ada Gilbert and Grace Wentworth leave the Sem and a pack of cards to Barbara Gay and Molly Owen. Celeste Gottesman leaves her complicated emotional life to Dot Hicks. Nan Goullaud leaves a complete and ingenious set of rules on how to be good though campussed. Nancy Graves and Ruth Slocomb leave their petite quality to Larry Sidwell and Tak Kershaw. Betty Greenleaf leaves her sanguine outlook on life to Jane Mitchell. Georgia Hart bequeaths to Dr. Park the proper pronunciation of her middle name. It rhymes with piper, doesn’t it, Georgia? Fran Hayes leaves her hair and red jacket to brighten the corner where she was. Dot Hebner leaves in the yellow roadster. Ruth Howell leaves one well-nigh empty bottle of red toe-nail polish to Jean Ewing. Hughie leaves Wheaton in mite of laughter at her social room entertainments. Eleanor Ingalls leaves a fine appreciation of the arts and a delightful disposition to anyone with a depressed view of existence. Althea Johnson and Peg Morse leave those classroom giggles to Betty Ames, believ- ing that there cannot be too much of a good thing. Margaret Kershaw shares, but cannot part with, her Wesleyan affiliations to Iggy Cahalane. Peggy King and Frankie Warner bequeath their enviable ability to sustain a con- versation under any circumstances to reassure the future senior heads of tables. Curly Kleinhans and Woody Norton will the seniorial dignity, inherited last year, to Lou Sawyer and Connie Lane, with this happy reminder, “It’s as good as new!”’ Page Seventy-five Ruth Knox and Betsy Linscott leave their percolator and a set of coffee grounds to the staff in the Administration building. Ruth Jackson leaves, chuckling, ‘‘Lord, what fools these mortals be.” Harriet Laffey turns her collection of reprimands back to C. G. A., lest there will not be enough to go round in future years. Jay Limerick leaves a delicious dreaminess to all those who find “the world is too much with us.” Sally Lloyd leaves off seeking academic reward to collect her meed elsewhere. Renie Longley leaves to take over the United States Treasury. Ellie Whitney and Connie Low leave for the uninterrupted Pursuit of Happiness. Betty Low leaves her orange hat as a token of esteem to Dr. Hubbard. Kit Machen abandons historical interests to pursue those of a more personal nature. Anne Marshall leaves a well-worn path between Everett and the Gym. Betty Meeker leaves her ability to take teasing to next year’s freshmen that the trials of Freshman Week may be successfully coped with. Betty Merrill cannot persuade anyone to take her place in the library. Mitch leaves sister Jane to continue to baffle Wheaton. Ginny Morsack leaves to Eddie Achuff the position of high priestess in the Rose- icrucian Society. Kay Nelson leaves Ginny May and Bill Adams the sole companions of Miss Seavet’s tea hours. Patchie and Farmer leave a series of complicated steps and rhythms to add variety to Mrs. Gallagher’s dancing classes. Luella Paulson leaves her bus-commuter’s ticket to anyone burdened with a superflui- ty of week-end permissions. Peg Pierce leaves to run the affairs of the nations. Penny leaves her orange Minnie to add a touch of color to Howard Street—if Miss Carpenter does not object. Marjorie Pickard leaves her mathematical misgivings to Blossom Webster. Katie Poss leaves a warm spot in Mr. Jenny’s heart. Gert Powell leaves the French House Parlor on Thursday evenings to those who may need it. Page Seventy-six Eleanor Presbrey leaves her youthful idealism to Kay Ward. Carol Price and Mary Wilson leave carefully waved heads as an example of good grooming. Pritch and Sully leave their combined naiveté to Jean Guttery. Thoreau Raymond leaves her annotations on the Dialogues of Plato to supplement the library of the Philosophy Department. Beth Rees leaves her ninety-page thesis as a monument of respect to Mr. Casady. Frances Rice leaves to indulge in the felicity of unbounded domesticity. Mary Salorio and Mary Tannatt stick by the Dean’s List to the end. Dode Searles bequeaths to Martha Hyde a dog-eared Emily Post. Elsie Shipman leaves Mr. Knapton with a wistful air. Debbie Smith leaves Mr. and Mrs. Boas without a major interest in life. Anna Soutter wills her obliging manner to be distributed among those poor souls who have no time to be pleasant. Ann Strayer leaves the office of news-boy to anyone who wants it. Gen Teachout leaves a series of noble though futile injunctions re chewing gum to Jess White and Maggie Hutchings. Scilla Thomas leaves first floor Everett as an annex to the Props room. Helen Tindale leaves her ineffable blondeness to Betty Bernstein. Each year someone must leave Mr. Boas with regret and the honor goes to Tommy Tompkins this time. Barbara Whitmore leaves the Norton night school that the good work may be fur- thered by future undergraduate educators. Jean Wilson leaves the air of a McClelland Barclay drawing to the art department, as a model for the ideal Wheaton type. Eleanor Wistar leaves the best-disciplined dorm on campus. Page Seventy-seven Underclassmen are experimenting with the keys to knowledge - books. Juniors have tried many keys, the sophomores a few, and the freshmen are just begin- ning. To all locks keys are offered by the library, which has grown with the years, as old as Wheaton and as young as each successive year. Junior Officers KATHARINE RICHARDSON . : : : . . President AUDREY WITHERELL . : ; : , . Vice-President ELISABETH BARRETT . , ; : ; : . Secretary RAINE RENSHAW . . : : : : . Lreasurer OLIVE WAGNER . : ‘ : : ; . Song-Leader Page Eighty-one EDNA ACHUFF Library JANE ARMSTRONG Press-Board Room HELEN ACKERMAN Chem. Lab. WINIFRED AVERY Psych. Lab. ROBERTA ACKERMAN Post Office Floor JUNE BABCOCK Classical Room LORRAINE ADAMS Library Art Gallery ELISABETH BARRETT The Inn Porch ELIZABETH AMES Her Own Hair-Dressing Establishment BETTY BARTON Social Room Page Eighty-two JANET BARTON Plant House ELIZABETH BRITTON Hollyhock House BARBARA BELCHER Cage GLADYS BROWN Riding School ELIZABETH BERNSTEIN Barrows HELEN BUNKER Everett 312 ELIZABETH BLOOD Dark Room EUNICE BURDICK Norton Post Office BARBARA BOOTH Sem EMELINE BURNHAM Metcalf Social Room Bo bie Page Eighty-three Dickie Em MARY CARKIN Studio LAURA COONEY Metcalf Social Room MARIE LOUISE CARMODY Riding School JANE CROCKETT Old Colony RUTH CARRICK Girl Scout Meeting Place ISABEL DAVISON Social Room Reothte DORIS CLARKE Town Hall DOROTHY DUNN Dusenberg on Howard Street Clarke ELIZABETH CLULOW Little Theatre MARJORIE EAST Providence Bus Betty : Mar) ; Page Eighty-four ROBERTA EDGAR Library FRANCES FRANK Zoo Lab. HELEN ELLIS Nursery School MARY FREEMAN Mr. Waring’s House MARY EVANS Mansfield Tavern BERNICE GOLDBERG Dody's Room HELEN FOLLETT French House LORRAINE GOODCHILD Miss Rice’s Room ELEANOR FOSS On the Stage MARY HALLOWELL Sem Page Eighty-five Tweedie 9 g Raine Barb Clerc BARBARA HAMMOND Chem. Lab. DOROTHY HICKS Archery Field ERIK A HANFSTAENGL Tennis Courts ESTHER HOLMES Lower Chapel RUTH HATHAWAY Social Room LOIS HOWE Everett 312 VIRGINIA HAY Bates DOROTHEA HOWES Off Campus CLERC HEATON Back Stage MARTHA HYDE Pratt's Page Eighty-six Kohny ALICE JENNY The Orange Car CONSTANCE LANE Physics Lab. MARGARET KEISTER Zoo Lab. LOUISE LARKIN S.A. B. Store FAITH KIMBALL Everett Pressing Room JANE LATHROP Mary Lyon II ALBERTA KNAUFF Coal Hole VIVIEN LAUER Metcalf Social Room CAROLYN KOHN Hockey Fiela DORIS LINSCOTT Back Stage Page Eighty-seven MARY JANE LIVINGSTON Everett 312 ROSEMARY MEHAN Mansfizld Bus CONSTANCE MARCY Inn Porch MEREDITH MILLS Old Colony Mer VIRGINIA MAY Rushlight Room JANE MITCHELL White Studio G innie Mitch : MONA McKEAG l Tennis Courts JANET MOORE Metcalf Mona Motreen MARY McNAMARA Lacrosse Field MARY JANE MORRIS Archives Mac Page Eighty-eight Hoppy PHYLLIS MULLIGAN Inn MARY PRITZ First Floor Everett HARRIET MULLIN Inn CLARA REESE Everett Stairs JEAN MURRAY Swimming Pool MARY RENDER Libe VIOLA OBEN Chapin Parlor RAINE RENSHAW Studio DOROTHY POND Lighting Cage KATHARINE RICHARDSON Everett 312 Page Etghty-nine Pritzie c Noire Mary KAY ROBERTSON Swimming Pool LOUISE SAW MWER Chem. Lab. JANETTE ROBINSON Botany Lab. PAULINE SIMINGTON Elsewhere FRANCES ROGERS Centennial Costume Room MARIE LOUISE SOUTHWICK Inn Porch ANGELA ROURA Little Theatre ELIZABETH STEER Metcalf Social Room DOROTHY ROWLEY Libe DOROTHY STEVENS Psych. Lab. Page Ninety Dot ‘Yerry Tommy PAULINE STEVENSON Post Office BLANCHE THOMPSON Gym MARJORY STRAUSS Basketball Floor ETHLYN THOMPSON Barrows House EME AGA WO NEEN Dining Room JANET THOMPSON French House GERTRUDE TERRY Press Board LUCILE TROMBLEY Psych. Lab. HELEN THOMAS Chapel BARBARA VARNEY Post Office Page Ninety-one Blanche Cite Babs OLIVE WAGNER Springers’ MARGARET WIGGINS Snow Train MARJORIE WAINWRIGHT Agora HELEN WILLIAMS News Room ELEANOR WALLERSTEIN Inn AUDREY WITHERELL Stage CYNTHIA WARREN Green Room MARCIA WONSON Chapin Parlor BLOSSOM WEBSTER Miss Young's Room MARJORIE WOODRUFF Cabinet Room Page Ninety-two MARTHA JANE WORCESTER Inn DORIS YAGER Old Colony Page Ninety-three Mitel D ROE DD.” Re ODE Gris ia PARSE Sel es Lae J] ANE (Gs Agung Vee ae: PR ESS ) DAES Nee KAT HAR LENE GAM MOINES S EG oR. E Te Age Re ASS; OF CL i 7 d PeewiGHEN KANTER meee tae CAH ALANE S eee A ee ens OE NN: G eo ‘41 Sophomore History As sophomores we have tasted some of the fruits of the hitherto forbidden tree. Having acquired some semblance of dignity we proceeded to make ourselves known about campus in our new status. We lost no time in imposing ourselves upon that newly-arrived mass of hopeful humanity, the freshmen, who bowed playfully or fear- fully to our lordship. As they performed hesitation waltzes accompanied by suitcases and umbrellas, memories of our own embryonic stage (so very far distant!) flooded our consciences, and we repented to the tune of friendly hilarity at the sophomore-freshmen party, where the freshmen bore off the last chunks of our hearts with their skits. To the dignity of Lohengrin we announced our class officers at a wedding in the blossom-paved Dimple, amid a medley of flower girls, gowned ministers, and purple- gatbed bridesmaids. We momentarily discarded our dignity and gamboled among cardboard clowns, balloons, and tigers, monkeys and giraffes leering from behind their cages. Our Hop was the most luscious fruit of all and it quite spoiled us; for at last we existed with a dance of our own. Turning into courtiers, roaring dragons, clowns, soldiers and revellers in our tradi- tional Mummers’ Play, we converted the gym into an uproar of good cheer and song as the proper send-off for Christmas vacation. We have tried our spurs in the heights and depths of high spirits and solemnity. We have found the forbidden fruit sweet, and we leave it dangling before the eyes of you who follow us. M. W. Page Ninety-seven BA RBA R A, S PO REASGRUEE jess NEPA Ab AO} J8 IN) CTE B-A-R BoA RUA “S-f.©) BeASEaGies el Ged: PR ES ISDeeeNwe R E BEC Cal Lays vale atom SE oC UR CEY Sie A Rh CIEASS OF Pee iaienlIOR KERSHAW fete A |S. US OUR CE OR eee el iH i Ohh oe seem G LL E A.D E.R Freshman History “And history with all her volumns vast, Hath but one page.” —Byron. “This is the best class ever,” hailed the News joyously in its first publication for this year. “Welcome, welcome,” breathed the faculty and staff when we appeared on campus. Indeed, for the first few days every one seemed so delighted to see us that we felt Wheaton was here for our especial pleasure. We waxed confident of the importance of our position and ignored the precedent of the other classes. We did seem to be indi- vidualists. Suddenly at a formal class meeting our illusions were shattered and in a reduced social position we struggled on. Dark glasses and identification signs so large that they hid the identified, gradually suppressed us as we walked slowly backwards across campus . . . for an endless seven days the sophomores had us in thrall! Freed from their shackles, we began to regain our temporarily lost confidence (very much depleted, however), and to settle down to feeling at home. At the same time we began to find ourselves tentatively accepted, for the athletic season was in full swing and freshmen can play hockey, basketball, swim and ride with the best of them. We earned a few nods of approval! The mid-years passed like a dream and there were we proudly boasting five honor- rollers . . . a record score! We have left no permanent marks on the surface of Wheaton life, as we had at first expected to do; instead, we have made only ripples as we slipped and became part of it. That is what any good freshman class should do. Do you still think us individualists ? Page One Hundred One Organizations old and new ate carrying on old traditions and forming new ones, just as new places carry on the names of old and make history for themselves. Organizations are the fruit of interest, and each by its own growth gives to the life of Wheaton. Me F . j Riis I i 3 - : Pir co 2 ‘ : vi , w : A ea ‘ ; eg f o” _ é ef be ; ‘ ; : ‘ + Pee 2) 4 . ’ r aS em en Oe C . = 1 Pe ho ane i ee. is ay rk ‘ ie ’ oh i 1 eae Pp a ¥ bi Ye o- . ry 2 7 re ict = i 1 - ie ah i, i ‘ ai a 4 - 7 a Pelt 1 =f p. = Fe. ors “ af Pig ‘ : we i 4 tien - 3 r e ward Cad - ‘ . ‘ V7 4 i ? f 31 : i: c vf in A 3 . ° - he r . dj ‘ i te oe Pn Fy Pig ae a % ' - . 7 bi Aey a eg � 5 i ‘ ‘ ‘ ia 7 Te 4 7 a n - i. ti +e eA Su pe i wrk f VPs PHS ia 2 ive ; - . ¥o4 ee su ) 4 r - - Si . . } ‘. ‘ ‘ t hs { 4's : : -¥ 0 “a” Ts ' i | � . ‘ + oe 4 : ate or, He: iin + an z ? om oi J « Lo rh } sf a hulst aT College Government Association OFFICERS DARRAH WAGNER. : : ; ; : ; . President PAULINE STEVENSON . : ; ; ; . Vice-President JANET HOFFMAN . ‘ ‘ : : hides . Secretary MARJORIE WOODRUFF. : 5 : : : . Treasurer “HOUSE CHAIRMEN FRANKLINE ALLEN . : : , . _ Chapin Hall ELEANOR WISTAR . : : ; . Cragin Hall ANNE MARSHALL . : 3 : mel vercttmida al EL_virA HUGHES . d : 4 ; . Kilham Hall DorotuHy Etz . ; 3 . La Maison Blanche JEANNETTE LIMERICK . : ; . Larcom Hall EUGENIE GOULLAUD . : ; : . Metcalf Hall MARGARET KERSHAW . ; . Stanton Hal l Page One Hundred Five College Government Association The traditional week-end house party at East Wolfeboro, N. H., was the initial activity of College Government, and once again it provided a firm basis of co-operation which has been maintained throughout the year. College Government takes great pride iN its most recent innovation on campus, the centralized system of regulations estab- lished in the newly equipped and highly improved Information Office. Entrance to dormitories after the closing of houses is possible only by reporting to Information. This has proved very satisfactory in regard to late permissions, which were evolved last year. A dial system has been installed to relieve the work of the operators and to facilitate changes in registration. By a revision in the penalty code, the number of reprimands allowed without further penalty was changed to three a semester instead of five for the year. These improvements and the contribution in establishing the value of public opinion on campus have been important factors in making the work of C. G. A. run smoothly this year. Page One Hundred Six YO OW GAs OFFICERS SYLVIA CARPENTER . : : : : J . President ELIZABETH BRITTON . : ; : . . Vice-President ELISABETH BARRETT . Treasurer MILDRED RODGERS ae eee Secrezany COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN BARBARA WHITMORE . . Educational JONEGBABCOCK % _) 78 News IRENE LONGLEY .. . Social Service RAINE RENSHAW. . . . Publicity MARGARET PEIRCE . . . Industrial JULIETTE BOLTE . . .. Practical Aid Louise LARKIN. . . Membership DOROTHY? D7 so aa tree SOCIAL KATHLEEN NELSON . World Fellowship ADVISORY BOARD Mrs. PARK, Chairman Miss Work DEAN CARPENTER Mrs. CRESSEY Page One Hundred Seven Young Women’s Christian Association Y. W. C. A. has introduced two features in its program which have contributed in making this year one of added interest. The meetings of Sunday night discussion groups led by the morning speakers were conducted by such renowned men as Dr. Hough, Mr. Curry, and Dr. Roy. The monthly board meetings, at which the students met with the advisory board to discuss whatever problems presented themselves, proved also a new suc- cessful policy. We started the program for the year by being on hand to welcome the Freshmen on their arrival at Wheaton. In the fall, a dance and bazaar were sponsored by Y. W. C. A. to raise money for the Silver Bay Conference. The Community Welfare Committee again effectively carried on its organization of a night school in Norton. During the year, Y. W. C. A. has had four open meetings with Dr. Forkell, Dr. Gilkey, Dr. Kin- solving and Dr. Park as speakers. Great benefits have been derived within the last year from the formation of the Student Christian Movement. The Student Movement is the combination of all New England Student religious organizations to’ bring about closer co-operation on common problems. Among the conferences at which Y. W. C. A. was represented were: the Student Christian Movement Assembly at Northfield, the World Student Christian Federation at Boston, and the Spring Conference at Phillip Brook’s House. Page One Hundred Eight The Vocational Committee THE VOCATIONAL COMMITTEE Miss CARPENTER Miss COATES Miss DUNHAM STUDENT COMMITTEE RutTH Norton, Chairman RUTH LEwIs ELISABETH BARRETT KATHLEEN NELSON EMELINE BURNHAM Lois PERRY KATHARINE GAMMONS LOUISE SAWYER The annual Vocational Conference was held February sixth. It included addresses by five speakers who discussed briefly the nature and duties of their work, the necessary training and qualifications and the average hours and sal aries. Miss Abigail Elliott, Director of the Nursery Training School in Boston, spoke on Nursery School Work. Progressive Teaching was discussed by Miss Katharine Taylor, Director of the Shady Hill School in Cambridge. Miss Harriet Hughes, a Wheaton alumna now associated with the Newell-Emmett Company in New York, spoke on the subject of Advertising. Special Libraries were discussed by Mrs. Bertha Hartzell of the Boston Public Library and Psychological Testing by Professor Phillip Rulon of the Harvard Graduate School of Education. After each lecture, an opportunity was provided for further discussions by students in small groups. Page One Hundred Nine Student Alumnae Building Committee ELISABETH MEEKER . ; ; ; . . College Chairman Mary HALLOWELL . ‘ i i . . Assistant Chairman MARTHA HyDE . : ‘ ; : . Photography Chairman SENIOR Ciass: Mary Mitchell, Chairman; Jeannette Limerick. JUNIOR Crass: Louise Larkin, Chairman; Louise Sawyer, Jean Murray, Constance Lane. SOPHOMORE Crass: Adele Mills, Chairman, Lois Head. FRESHMAN Cass: Dorothy Murphy, Chairman. This year of the Centennial the Student Alumnae Building Committee is concen- trating all its efforts on trying to make possible the laying of the cornerstone in June. The Seniors and Juniors took charge of the Founders’ Day luncheon for the Alum- nae and all the classes have sold lunches for Hop and Proms. The Sophomores sold candy at the plays and initiated a new idea at one of the dances by selling gardenias. Another innovation in which all the classes participated was the weekly Sunday Break- fast sold in the Social Room. In March everyone co-operated in a $1,000 Campaign. With the great help of the proceeds from the Book Store which go to S. A. B. this year the first $1,000 was earned. For every additional $1,000 gained each person was pledged to give a certain amount. It is hoped that the success of the campaigns of both students and alumnae may bring to completion by next year the new theatre, the first Student Alumnae Building. Page One Hundred Ten News Staff Reporters Editor-in-Chief Feature Writers Ruth Jackson 735 HARRIET LAFFEY 35 Marjorie Atkins 35 Sarah Lloyd '35 Associate Editor Elizabeth Merrill '35 Mary Jane Morris °36 KATHLEEN NELSON 735 Thoreau Raymond '35 Louise Sawyer °36 Genevieve Teachout 35 Jean Cummings 737 Assistant Editors June Babcock °36 Margaret Hitchcock °37 JEAN PENNOCK '35 Carolyn Kohn 36 Gail Hull °37 JANET Moore 736 Helen Williams '36 Marianne Gregory °37 Elise Kauders °37 Jean Guttery °37 Exchange Editor Dorothy Mountain '37 Barbara McEvoy °37 Mary WILSON 735 Elizabeth Shippee °37 Elizabeth Peck ’37 Betty Pollak °3, Cream O'’Wheaton Editor Roseanne Shepard °37 DoroTHy Marr '35 Business Manager, RUTH NorTON ‘°35 Assistants Circulation Manager Assistants Jane Lathrop ’36 DoroTHy POND '36 Celeste Gottesman 35 Lois Head ’37 Advertising Manager Jean Pennock ‘35 Carolyn Lewis ’37 MARJORIE STRAUS '36 Jane Sullivan °35 Katherine Machmer ’37 Dorothy Lott °37 Charlotte Sanders °37 Managing Editor, EUGENIE GOULLAUD '35 Assistants Althea Johnson °35 Rosemary Mehan '36 Ruth Sternberg °37 Gertrude Davis ’37 Martha Hyde '36 Page One. Hundred. Eleven The Wheaton News News this year has endeavored to continue the tradition of printing faculty articles from time to time. It has, too, tried to give more space to news items dealing with stu- dent activities on other campuses, to feature to some extent the political interests of student groups and opinion on current events. Regular columns, such as Cream O’ Wheaton and In Boston have occasionally been omitted to give place to articles dealing with sub- jects of a more solid news value. One of the most interesting projects of the y ear was the publication of a special edi- tion under the direction of the Alumnae Committee for the Wheaton Centennial, by way of launching the final S. A. B. drive. This issue contained special articles reviewing the most important developments in various organizations and changes in curriculum, as well as feature stories dealing with different aspects of the pageant. Its greatest attraction came in the cuts of architect’s drawings and the plan of the S. A. B. building, and in the supplementary sheet of rotogravure which displayed a skilful combination of old and new Wheaton scenes. News wishes to express its thanks to the course in Journalism which was inaugurated this year, for allowing the reprinting of class assignments. It is also indebted to the course for certain advantages which its training alone could give to those interested in types of news writing. Perhaps the most encouraging note that has been orice in this year’s history of News 1s that of financial stability. Thanks to capable business management, News has run a smaller deficit than in previous years, and is at present wholly unburdened of debt. The outgoing editors express every confidence that the new and able staff of News will raise it to new levels and assure it an honorable place in the annals of Wheaton publications as well as in the collegiate newspaper world. Page One Hundred Twelve EUNICE BURDICK JEAN MuRRAy CONSTANCE LANE MARTHA HYDE JANET MOORE AUDREY WITHERELL FRANCES ROGERS RAINE RENSHAW JUNE BABCOCK Miss RuTH O. ROSE Miss LOUISE BARR GaiL HULL Nike Staff Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Literary Editor . Assistant Literary Editor Photograph Editor Art Editor Advertising Editor . Literary Advisor . Business Advisor 3 Sophomore Representatives EvisE BETTY KAUDERS | Page One Hundred Thirteen The Press Board Miss LOUISE BARR. ‘ : : : . Director of Publicity GERTRUDE TERRY . : : : : . Student Head MEMBERS JANE ARMSTRONG DoroTHy MarR HELEN WILLIAMS JUNE BABCOCK ETHLYN THOMPSON Mary WILSON ELIZABETH BERNSTEIN KATHERINE WARD MARTHA WORCESTER ELIZABETH BLOopD (part time) ; (part time) RUTH CARRICK PHOTOGRAPHERS JANET BARTON ELUZABETH BLOOD HELEN WILLIAMS The system of having two weekly reporters to gather campus news is one of the more important innovations in the reorganization of the Press Board this year. Meetings are held every Tuesday in the Stanton office where each member selects the news that will be interesting to her paper from the information that the reporters have placed on the press bulletin board. The clipping scrapbook is mute evidence of the kind of work that Press Board does. Within its covers are pictures, straight news stories of campus activities, human interest bits, and several feature stories. Press Board also has an active photography department in charge of three members. They take most of the pictures for the newspapers and are planning to form a separate club in connection with Press Board. The College Director of Publicity is in charge and with the Student Head organizes material for publication. Publicity for the Centennial was Press Board’s biggest job for this year. Page One Hundred Fourteen Phi Beta Kappa STUDENT MEMBERS OF THE WHEATON CHAPTER OF PHI BETA KAPPA IN MAY, 1934 BARBARA BESTOR 735 Lots Brown 735 PHYLLIS CHASE '35 Mary EMLEN 735 MARGARET GOLDSMITH '35 RUTH JACKSON '35 ELIZABETH MERRILL '35 Mary WILSON 735 Elected in the Junior Year Page One Hundred Fifteen Agora ELEANOR WISTAR Elisabeth Marian Barrett Barbara Jane Bestor Eunice Burdick Doris Marie Clarke Elvira Webster Hughes Martha Hyde President MEMBERS Virginia Carr Morsack Margaret Peirce Harriet Josephine Laffey Pauline Simington Vivien Frances Lauer “Pauline Frances Stevenson Jeannette Boullemet Limerick Mary Adams Tannatt Elizabeth Low Mabel Tompkins Eva Katherine Machen Eleanor Stanley Wistar Mary Virginia Mitchell Agora membership includes those students of the Senior and Junior classes who have done distinguished work in the departments of Economics, History, Political Science, or Sociology. The activities of this honorary club center around the annual banquet in May. Our guest speaker this year was Dr. Arthur M. Wilson of the Department of Biography at Dartmouth College. Page One Hundred Sixteen International Relations Club OFFICERS KATHARINE MACHEN . . 5 ; : : : . President Mary JANE Morris : : Secretary-Treasurer MARGARET PEIRCE . . .Chairman of Model League Delegation HELENE Born . ; f , . Chairman of Geneva Fund DorotTHy POND . : : . : : : : . Librarian This year the International Relations Club had a record membership of over a hun- dred students. The club welcomes everybody on campus who has an interest in current international problems. At the first meeting Margaret Peirce gave an account of her impressions as Wheaton’s scholarship student at the Zimmern School in Geneva, Switzerland. The Geneva com- mittee has been unusually active this year in raising funds to keep the club in contact with new developments at Geneva by means of the summer scholarship. Professor George G. Wilson of Harvard University lectured at an open meeting on “Changing International Relations.” Other meetings were conducted largely by students. Elizabeth Low outlined the disarmament problem as it was discussed at an intercollegiate assembly at Wellesley College; and Erika Hanfstaengl, the German exchange student, spoke before the club. In March a group of delegates went to Mount Holyoke College to take part in the ninth annual meeting of the New England Model Assembly of the League of Nations. Page One Hundred Seventeen Art Club GENEVIEVE TEACHOUT . : : . : . President IRENE LONGLEY . : , : : : . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Lorraine Adams Margaret King Viola Oben Elizabeth Ames Jane Lathrop Mary Patch Julia Bach Vivien Lauer Jean Pennock Helen Bunker Harriet Laffey Mary Pritz Arlene Egger Jeannette Limerick Raine Renshaw Mary Emlen Betty Linscott Frances Rice Erika Hanfstaengl Irene Longley Frances Rogers Clerc Heaton Constance Low Deborah Smith Dorothy Hebner Hannah Marks Genevieve Teachout Janet Hoffman Virginia May Darrah Wagner Dorothea Howes Jane Mitchell Eleanor Whitney Elvira Hughes Janet Moore Jean Wilson Eleanor Ingalls Harriett Mullin Eleanor Wistar Ruth Knox Kathleen Nelson Martha Jane Worcester This year Art Club has continued its efforts to promote an interest in art in a social as well as scholarly manner. Subjects for the meetings were chosen because of special interest to college students. At the opening tea in November, Miss Louise Lucas, Head Librarian at the Fogg Museum in Cambridge told us of present day opportunities for women in the field of Art. Professor Kenneth J. Conant of the Harvard School of Archi- tecture spoke on “Russian Church Architecture” at an open meeting in February. In April the club sponsored an exhibition of old Chinese and Japanese prints, and at the closing tea in May the new officers of the club were introduced. Page One Hundred Eighteen Classical Club DARDARASDESTOR Gm NGay ple) Sioa © ARP ee Seal vesraent ELEANOR Foss. oe . . « Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Ruth Adams Margaret Colcord Carol Price Ruth Andrews Anna Fraquelli Thoreau Raymond June Babcock Mary Freeman Jane Sullivan Lois Brown . Nancy Graves Mary Tannatt Phyllis Chase Elizabeth Merrill Grace Wentworth On October seventeenth, at the first open meeting of the Classical Club, Professor Charles E. Bennett of Amherst College spoke on “Ancient Italian Hill Towns.” His interesting lecture was illustrated by numerous slides. At the other open meeting of the club, on March sixth, Mr. Knapton of Wheaton’s History Department spoke of the “Historians of Roman Britain,’ beginning with the Latin historians and continuing with more recent writers. Page One Hundred Nineteen Der Deutsche Verein CAROLINE FLACCUS. . : ; , ; . President HILDEGARDE MARBURG. ; : . . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS E. Ruth Adams Ada Gilbert May Morton Julia Bach Margaret Goldsmith Jean Murray Héléne Born Erika Hanfstaengl Luella Paulson Dufhe Brown Frances Hayes Gertrude Powell Ruth Carrick Georgia Hart Bethana Rees Miriam Doble Freda Herzog Dorothy Stevens Dorothy Etz Katharine Machen Helen Tindale Mary Evans Anna Marshall Olive Wagner Anna Fraquelli Dorothy Marr The German Club was very fortunate this year in securing Professor John Walz of Harvard University for its first open meeting of the year. Professor Walz gave a very int eresting talk on ‘“The Personality of Goethe,’ a subject on which he has done a great deal of study. Although the second open meeting has not yet been held, it is hoped that German movies will be shown at that time. Besides the two open meetings of the year, a number of closed ones have been held, in which various aspects of life and travel in present day Germany have been dis- cussed. An attempt has been made to select subjects which might be of particular interest to the members, such as the school and university life. At Christmas a party was held to which all the members of the German department were invited. An especially selected choir sang various German Christmas carols until the entrance of the Weihnachtsmann, who, with his sack of apples, nuts and prseents, provided an hilarious evening for all. Page One Hundred Twenty DorotTHy MARR Lita N. TAuDVIN Lorraine Adams Margaret Ames Marjorie Atkins Winifred Avery Janet Banks Barbara Bestor Virginia Bugbee Lucille Clapp Margaret Colcord Mary Cook Miriam Doble Dorothy Etz Mary B. Evans Frances Frank Mary T. Freeman Helen Gerber Ada Gilbert Margaret Goldsmith Barbara Hammond Georgia Hart Ruth Hathaway Frances Hayes Dorothy Hick s Music Club MEMBERS Esther Holmes Barbara Howard Lois Howe Eleanor Ingalls Althea Johnson Buhl Jones Katharine Lahee Elizabeth Lakin Augusta Leuchs Doris Lovell Katharine Machen Dorothy Marr Héléne McCallum Mary McIntire Elizabeth Merrill Virginia Morsack Margaret Morse Mary Jane Morris Louise Nickerson Marjorie Pickard Kathryn Poss Gertrude Powell Thoreau Raymond President Secretary-Treasurer Mary Render Katharine Richardson Dorothy Rist Frances Rogers Jeannette Scheinzeit Medora Searles Anna Soutter Dorothy Stevens Lilla Taudvin Genevieve Teachout Helen Thomas Priscilla Thomas Janet Thompson Helen Tindale Barbara Varney Marjorie Wainwright Blossom Webster Eleanor Whitney Margaret Wiggins Helen Williams Marcia Wonson The first meeting of the Music Club was an informal gathering at Bates Annex on October the fourteenth to welcome new members. A program was furnished by Ruth Bell, Mary Cook, Margaret Goldsmith, Dorothy Marr, and Mr. Jenny. The first open meeting of the Club was a concert and lecture by Ratan Devi on October the twenty-fourth. Ratan Devi brought a touch of the Far East in her ragas, while her short talk described its characteristics, one of which si the constant use of the quarter tone. On January fifteenth the combined Psyche and Music Clubs sponsored a lecture by Mr. Roy Lamson on Elizabethan Broadside Ballads. Jesus Maria Samroma gave a concert on February sixth, which was the last open meeting of the Club. His program was delightfully bal- anced with classic, romantic, and modern compositions. The audience was particularly enthusiastic over two Spanish dances which he played as encores. The club has attempted to bring to the cam- pus in these concerts such artists as have formerly been presented by the concert course. Page One Hundred Twenty-one Orchestra and Ensemble Groups Miss WAKEFIELD . : ; : “ j ; : . Director MARJORIE ATKINS . ; : : . Student Leader MARGARET KNIGHTS . ; : . Treasurer-Librarian MEMBERS Piano Flute ‘Cello Dorothy Marr Marjorie Belt Helen Gerber Priscilla Arnold Dorothy Cram Margaret Fox Kathryn Poss Saxo phone Margaret Knights Virginia Hay Jane Gage Clarinet ‘Cello Violin Tetons Evelyn Tregoning Marjorie Atkins Doris Lorentzen Mary Cook Katharine Richardson Dorothy Rist Mary Evans Virginia Morsack The orchestra this year had for its leader Miss Elizabeth Wakefield, instructor in violin. Marjorie Atkins was elected student leader and Margaret Knights treasurer- librarian. At the beginning of the year the orchestra numbered about the same as last year, but because of the lack of violins the whole was out of proportion. Ensemble groups were therefore made out of the former orchestra members, these rehearsing under the direction of Miss Wakefield or Mr. Jenny once a week. These ensemble groups con- sisted of trios and quartets, for wind and stringed instruments. In this way it was made possible for the members to play and hear music in its right proportion, and it opened a wider appreciation of chamber music. During the year ensemble groups have played for morning chapel. At one of the meetings of the Music Club several ensembles contributed to the program. Whether or not the orchestra is reorganized next year depends upon the interest of all those who play instruments. An orchestra needs a variety of instruments as well as a certain proportion. In any case, the practice of having ensemble groups will continue. Page One Hundred Twenty-two Choir OFFICERS FRANCES FRANK . ; : Y A : ; 3 . President OLIVE WAGNER Vice-President RUTH CARRICK . ; ; : . Secretary HELEN ELLIs Wardrobe Mistress MARGARET WIGGINS . . Librarian With the adoption of a constitution as the basis for its reorganization, the choir is now a single unit rather than a two-fold organization. In abolishing the old cut system and by allowing a limited number of cuts for each individual, it has been possible to increase the membership of the choir and to improve the quality of its performance. One of the special features of the choir program was its opportunity to broadcast a pro- gram of Christmas Carols from Station WPRO in Providence. The choir also presented the annual Carol Service in the Chapel and took part in the Good Friday Service. Roberta Ackerman Hildreth Aiken Margaret Ames Elinor Andersen Winifred Avery June Babcock Janet Banks Elizabeth Bingha m Ruth Brooks Elizabeth Brown Isabel Cahalane Mary Carkin Ruth Carrick Ruth Chittick Anna Chick Elizabeth Clulow Dorothy Cram Eleanor Crane Helen Ellis Dorothy Etz Eleanor Foss Margaret Fox Frances Frank Mary T. Freeman Sarah Greene Muriel Gwillim Barbara Hammond Ruth Hathaway Virginia Hay Frances Hayes Barbara Howard Shirley Ide Virginia Ide Eleanor Ingalls Dorothy Jones Adelaide Kershaw Elizabeth Lakin Helen Lamb Augusta Leuchs - Nancy Locke Dorothy Lott Doris Lovell Evelyn L’Heureux Linette Macan Mary MacDougall Ruth MacCubbin Katherine Machmer Edith Marsh Mary McIntire Doris McTammany Priscilla Mead Loraine Goodchild Virginia Ross Page One Hundred Twenty-three Margaret Morse Louise Nickerson Dorothy Pond Mary Render Clara Reese Dorothy Rist Frances Rogers Dorothy. Stevens - Barbara Stobaeus Laura Sidwell Lilla Taudvin Helen Thomas Blanche Thompson Janet Thompson Kate Thursfield Jean Tussey Evelyn Tregoning Barbara Varney Olive Wagner Margaret Wiggins Helen Williams Mary Evans Alice Jenney Dorothy Atwood Marjorie Wainwright Ruth Andrews Psyche ELISABETH MEEKER . , . 3 : , : . President EUGENIE GOULLAUD Vice-President JANET MOoRE Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Edna Achuff Marjorie Atkins Bertha Crocker Mary Emlen Margaret Goldsmith Eugénie Goullaud Nancy Graves Ruth Jackson Katharine Machen Helen Mason Virginia May Elisabeth Meeker Elizabeth Merrill Janet Moore Virginia Morsack Jean Murray Bethana Rees Thoreau Raymond Pauline Stevenson Deborah Smith Ethelyn Thompson Mabel Tompkins Darrah Wagner Marjorie Wainwright Harriet Laffey Kathleen Nelson Helen Williams Mary Jane Livingston Mary Patch Mary Wilson In recent years, Psyche, the honorary English society, has been concerned with broadening its interests and activities. A noticeable increase in the membership of the society in the current year shows that this expansion has stimulated the interest of the student body and has resulted in the continuation of a progressive policy. At the formal initiation in November two new offices, Essayist and Poet, were instituted. Deborah Smith, the Essayist, and Thoreau Raymond, the Poet, each read original works. The Open meeting in January saw another innovation. With the Music Club, Psyche pre- sented Mr. Roy Lamson of Cambridge, who lectured on the English Broadside Ballads, assisted at the piano by Dr. R. G. Noyes. In February, Mrs. Boas spoke on the Mary Lyon Legend and in May, Mr. Dale Warren, publicity director of Houghton MifHin Company, described the Scribbler’s Itch. Page One Hundred Twenty-four Romance Languages Club RUTH JACKSON . : : ’ 2 ; : . President BLANCHE THOMPSON . 3 : : : . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Roberta Ackerman Margaret Goldsmith Gertrude Powell Helen Adams Ruth Jackson Mary Pritz Ruth Adams Faith Kimball Louise Rich Duffie Brown Betty Linscott Mary Salorio Isabel Davison - Jean Longland Blanche Thompson Dorothy Etz Luella Paulson Marcia Wonson Martha Freeman Dorothy Pond The Romance Languages Club has endeavored this year to further the understand- ing of French, Italian and Spanish languages, literatures and civilizations. The club co-operated with La Maison Blanche in giving a coffee, attended by members of the Romance Languages Department, of the club, of La Maison Blanche and representatives from the freshmen French courses, after the fall meeting at which Professor Andre Morize of Harvard spoke on “Le Jardin Zoologique dans la Littérature Francaise.” On February ninth, Miss Barbara Estey, Wheaton °32, gave an illustrated lecture on “Con- temporary Italy.” On February twenty-seventh, a coffee was held in Hebe parlor for the members of the Romance Languages Department and club to meet Professor Guillermo Rivera of Harvard following his lecture in Spanish on ‘El Niagara en la Poésia Hispana.” In the spring a coffee was given in honor of the new officers. Page One Hundred Twenty-five Science Club MARGARET KERSHAW . ‘ : : ; : ; . President GEORGIA Hart Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS ACTIVE Helen Ackerman Janet Barton Héléne Born Harriette Crosby Miriam Doble Martha Farmer Loraine Goodchild Barbara Hammond Margaret Keister Margaret Kershaw Alice Kleinhans Ruth Knox Carolyn Kohn Constance Lane Irene Longley Margaret Morse Marjorie Pickard Janette Robinson Charlotte Sanders Louise Sawyer Medora Searles Ruth Slocomb Anna Soutter Blossom Webster Georgia Hart Ruth Jackson Jean Murray Ruth Norton ASSOCIATE Jane Sullivan Mary Render Science Club had its first open meeting in October at which Dr. William H. Weston, Jr., of Harvard University, gave a most interesting talk on ‘Experience at the Biological Stations at Borro Colarado Island in Panama,’ which was accompanied with moving pictures. In February, at a coffee, Dr. Opal Wolf of the Zodlogy Department spoke to the members of the club on “The Endocrine Glands.” At the second open meeting in April, Mr. Macalaster of Macalaster-Bicknell Co., Cambridge, Mass., gave a talk and demonstration of glass-blowing. The activities of the club were concluded in the spring with a tea in honor of the new officers. Jean Pennock Page One Hundred Twenty-six The Dramatic Board MARGARET KING . : : . 4 ‘ : : . President CLERC HEATON . : : , ; . Vice-President MILDRED L. ROBERTS . : 2 : : . Secretary Mary LouIisE CARMODY . F : 5 : . . Treasurer Mary HALLOWELL .. : : : : _ Business Manager HELEN BUNKER . ‘ : ; ; : ; . Stage Manager The Dramatic Council Doris LINSCOTT . 5 ; : : . Chairman of Stage Force VIVIEN LAUER. ; d 3 ‘ . Chairman of Costumes ORO Y aL ONDes en chen a eee Lena oy Lighting BESER TAY INA ER ew. eeie fie 0 a Legaro) sesso PRISCILUAD DHOMAS V=-uwers |. 1s eee ura WHleadsofe Properties Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Dramatic Association As has been a Founder's Day custom of having class competition in the production of one-act plays, this year the seniors gave The Twelve Pound Look by Barrie, directed by Eleanor Wistar; the juniors gave The Duchess Says Her Prayers by Mary Canfield, directed by Clerc Haeton; and the sophomores, under the direction of Gretchen Kanter, gave The.Wasp by Essex Dave. The judges, Dr. Park, Miss Louise Barr, and Mr. Norman Ballou, gave the decision to the senior class. The lightness and comedy of their production was in great contrast to the more serious nature of the other two plays. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Dramatic Association In October, the Play Production Class gave The Princess Marries the Page by Edna St. Vincent Millay—a delig htful fairy-tale play, under the direction of Miss Ruth Frye. Isabel Cahalane made a charming princess, and Barbara Hoyt as the page is to be commended for her work. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Dramatic Association Romeo and Juliet was given as the November play with Audrey Witherell a dash- ing Romeo, Gretchen Kanter a lovely Juliet, and Eleanor Foss a bold Mercutio. The stage was used in the Shakespearian manner with a unit set of both the inner and outer stage, one scene blending into another in rapid succession. Mrs. Ballou was aided by Page One Hundred Thirty Dramatic Association Miss Frye, Miss Willard, and Mrs. Gallagher. Later a broadcast of the balcony scene was made over Station WPRO of Providence as part of a Wheaton broadcast. Little change has been made in the traditional Christmas presentation of the Nativity Play and the Mummers’ Play. The example of the art of the International school of the fifteenth century was followed with its brilliance in color, its tenuated and aristocratic figures, and its naturalness of gesture. Jeannette Limerick was an unusually charming and dignified madonna. Miss Willard directed the sophomores in giving Saint George and the Dragon with the usual spirit of jollity and frolicsomeness. In the early Spring the speech classes combined with the Play Production Class gave Dr. Faustus, taking it for granted that had Marlowe been giving it at the present time he would have made use of all modern drama techniques. The setting was very simple—a black parapet placed across the back stage of the Little Theatre against the blue cyclorama, a gold band lending the contrast to the otherwise somber appearance of the scene. Dr. Shook worked on the lighting arrangements assisted by Caroline Flaccus. Eleanor Foss did a remarkable piece of work as Faustus, and Florence Dunbar made a weird and evil Mephistopholis. Owing to the extensive plans for the Centennial Celebration the customary play with Harvard was omitted, and all attention was given to the preparation for this important event. The plan is to depict woman’s struggle for her rights since 1830. This will take the form of six one-act plays, between each of which typical scenes of the times will be shown in pantomime. Because of the wide variety and the originality of the program, more than half of the student body has been occupied in one way or another—in research, in cataloguing, sorting, et cetera under the direction of Miss Work. The cast includes the greater part of the college, (the faculty taking the male roles in the one-act plays). This will conclude the program of the Dramatic Association for the year 1934-35. Page One Hundred Thirty-one Bowling has given place to modern dancing, and many years are counted between croquet and lacrosse. Ath- letics have always been an integral part of Wheaton, and although sports now are perhaps more vigorous than the sedate recreations of an earlier day, there is be- hind contemporary custom the same spirit of activity. ee ee ¢ niet SRE | ERRNO ccesseurny Athletic Association OFFICERS JEAN WILSON. : , : ; � President Kay ROBERTSON . ; ; . Vice-President KATHARINE GAMMONS . ; ; : ; . Secretary NEANN RRA Ge Meee Stee ee CN wage SE) fa ar Mab rensyyer HEADS OF SPORES RUTH ANDREWS . ; : : : , . Archery Lois CONNER . : 5 : fh ; . Basketball ECRANORMINGALLS uray) 7 es Oe ke Pencine EAN Ne STRAVERSS® WertA a UP ra! aisha (Ld) lLIRIne MARTHA FARMER . ; : . Hockey CONSTANCE LANE . E : : 3 . Lacrosse SARAH LLOYD . ; ; : ; : . Riding CONSTANCE LANE . , : : 2 , Soccer. Kay ROBERTSON . : : 3 ; . Swimnung ELVIRA HUGHES . , A , . : . Tennis Page One Hundred Thirty-five Athletic Association The officers of the Athletic Association for the year 1934-1935 were Jean Wilson, president; Kay Robertson, vice-president; Katharine Gammons, secretary; and Jean Murray, treasurer. Martha Farmer, as head of Hockey, and Mabel Tompkins, as varsity captain, led the team through its fourth consecutive undefeated season. Neither side scored in the Wheaton-Pembroke game, and Wheaton won the games with Jackson and Radcliffe with scores of 7-0, and 2-0. Ina practice game with the Adventurers, Wheaton lost 3-6. The class series was won by the Seniors, captained by Mabel Tompknis. Page One Hundred Thirty-six Sarah Lloyd was head of Riding. In the annual Riding Meet, won by the House- in-the-Pines, Elizabeth Pollak won the Senior event, and Harriet Mullin the intermediate event. Kay Robertson was head of Swimming, and led the winning Junior class in the swimming meet this year. Jean Pennock won the individual cup. The varsity team won the Jackson meet, but was defeated by Radcliffe and Pembroke. In the Quadrangular Meet the team came in third. Kay Robertson was varsity captain. Basketball was the popular sport of the winter season. Lois Conner was head of the sport, and Martha Farmer the varsity captain. The class series was won by the Juniors with Marjory Straus captain. The varsity team came out of a successful season undefeated. In a close practice game with the Antiques the latter won 29-27. There has been a slight change in the system of awards. A smaller shield will be awarded in Lacrosse, Soccer, Fencing, and Archery. Those receiving awards the follow- ing year will be presented with a chevron for their shield. This has been a successful season for the Athletic Association and we hope that next year will be even more so. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Varsity Hockey Team Third Row: R. Taylor B. Thompson E. Heath J. Pennock B. Sprague E. Bradley Second Row: M. Young M. Farmer M. Tompkins (Capt.) C. Kohn A. Marshall Front Row: R. Fleischer J. Wilson Varsity Basketball Team Second Row: B. Sprague B. Thompson L. Conner A. Marshall H. Born Front Row: C. Kohn E. Heath M. Farmer (Capt.) M. Straus M. Hallowell Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Varsity Swimming Team Second Row: V. Ross E. Schobinger Front Row: D. Murphy J. Pennock A. Marshall K. Robertson L.Larkin J. Murray H. Gerber Varsity Tennis Team E. Hughes M. Tompkins D. Wagner N. Goullaud E. Hanfstaengl Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Senior Hockey Team Second Row: J. Pennock J. Limerick H. Born E. Greenleaf A. Marshall Front Row: M. Patch L. Conner M. Tompkins (Capt.) J. Wilson R. Jackson Senior Soccer Team Second Row: D. Marr M. Pickard K. Machen O. Bean B. Bestor Front Row: K. Poss M. Searles (Capt.) H. Crosby Page One Hundred Forty Junior Basketball Team ASORG Second Row: B. Thompson E. Burnham M. Farmer Front Row: C. Kohn M. Straus (Capt.) M. Hallowell Junior Swimming Team J. Murray K. Robertson (Capt.) L. Larkin Page One Hundred Forty-one Heads of Sports Constance Lane Soccer Martho | Former Hockey Ruth Andrews | | Archery Lois Conner oy Saroh Lloyd) _ Basketball : Riding Way Robertson Ann Strayer ses Ele anor Toe s | vencina | CaystenseVane a = Elvire Hughes Lacrosse ee Tenors UMW “H (34e9) pdéorT “s ay f ueysneA “J ssod “SI Aqsory “4 Jayppeq ‘q aseyg “[ SoOMOH 'C [ouuoqIW “7 yplepoig “q :MOY WOT Asiqig “{ Aayey “HE Jadmes “T :MOY puodas Page One Hundred Forty-four AUTOMATIC HEAT WITH COAL Is the Finest Automatic Heat in the World ENJOY AUTOMATIC HEAT WITH MOTOR STOKOR At 1-3 to 1-2 the cost of any other fuel. We have the right size for all heaters. Every Kind and Size To Suit Your Needs STAPLES COAL COMPANY TAUNTON DIVISION TELEPHONE 1250 Compliments PLAN TO... EAT HOOD’S ! ICE CREAM FRIEND OF WHEATON With every Meal You'll find Health and Happiness in Every taste Adams, Helen Frances . Adams, Esther Ruth . Allen, Frankline Edith . Andrews, Ruth Gleason . Atkins, Marjorie Mary . 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Our sixth floor offers coats, suits, furs and hats to complement the dresses and gowns on the fourth floor. Correct accessories for each costume are assembled on the street floor. R. H. STEARNS CO. THE MANSFIELD PRESS SAO of has complete, modern facilities for carefully executing the printing of RALPH A. GARDNER COLLEGE BOOKLETS CONCERT PROGRAMS DISPLAY CARDS OFFICE FORMS STATIONERY MENUS RULED FORMS “The Grate Man” 172 North Main Street BROCKTON MASS. MANSFIELD Telephone 120 Taudvin, Lilla Naomi . Terry, Gertrude Carol Thomas, Helen Evans Thompson, Blanche Elisabeth . Thompson, Ethlyn Dana . Trombley, Lucile Elizabeth . Varney, Barbara Shepherd . Wagner, Bertha Olive . Wainwright, Marjorie . Wallerstein, Eleanor Joan . Warren, Cynthia Dorrance . Webster, Weltha Blossom . Wiggins, Margaret Kellock . Williams, Helen Morey . Witherell, Audrey Louise Wonson, Marcia . : Woodruff, Marjorie Hines . Worcester, Martha Jane . Yager, Doris Laverne . 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Head, Lois Hancock . Heath, Elizabeth Woodward Helms, Ethel May Hewlett, Leura Todd . Hinckley, Janet . : Humphries, Elizabeth Hurd, Aileene Elizabeth Hussey, Helen Knight . Iason, Janet Ruth . Ide, Grace Shirley . : Ide, Virginia Elizabeth . Jones, Buhl Winter . Jones, Dorothy Anne . Jones, Frances Adelaide Kahn, Gertrude Vivian . Kelley, Elizabeth Clark . Kershaw, Adelaide Bruce King, Margaret Tracy . Knights, Margaret Cecil . Kresser, Ernestine Libbey . Lambert, Dorothy Pingree . Lane, Elinor Betty Leach, Janet . 250 Mortimer Road, Glencoe, Iil. . 158 Boylston Street, Brockton 7906 “Rambler Road, Elkins Park, Philadel phia, Pa. a) Elizabeth Court, Oak Park, Ill. 232 North Fifth Street, Reading, Pa. Main Street, Norton Cavendish, Vt. 72 Wingate Road, Providence, Rot . 64 Thetford Avenue, Dorchester : 6 Antrim Avenue, Suffern, Ngee . 506 Park Street, Charlottesville, Va. . 41 Farmington Avenue, Plainville, Conn. : . 20 Lloyd Road, Montclair, N. J. 24 West River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . 608 Union Street, Schenectady, N. Y. . 66 Brooklawn Parkway, Bridgeport, Conn. . 425 Randolph Street, North Abington : 31 Wellesley Road, Holyoke 49 Elmcrest Avenue, Providence, Reet : . 703 Laughlin Avenue, Aliquippa, Pa. . 215 Club Drive, Woodmere, Ly Nae F . Mirror Lake, N. H. : . Segreganset ; . 3 2605 Broad Avenue, Altoona, Pa. : 5538 Wayne Avenue, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. : 35 Woodside Ave nue, Amherst : 4018 Beechwood Avenue, Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio . 207 North Main Street, Concord, N. H. : Harwichport ay 37 157th Street, Flushing. Loh Nes xe . 39 Chatham Street, Chatham, INGE . 209 Maple Street, West Roxbury : . Forest Hill Avenue, Lynnfield Center 300 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. . 50 South Street, Campello Page One Hundred Fifty-six To the NIKE Committee and to the Class of 1935 we wish to extend our thanks for their co-opera- tion and patronage. We hope you will regard Bachrach not only as the official photographer of the Class of 1935, but as your personal photographer; and that we will have the pleasure of serving you in the years to come. Cr achvach Photographs of Distinction 647 BOYLSTON STREET Kenmore 4730 Lebair, Lucile . 5 ; d ; : : . 15 Washington Avenue, Cedarhurst, L. J., N. Y. Lerner, Barbara . : : : : ; : : 5 . California Road, Mount Vernon, N. Y. LeSure, Ellen Louise . : ; . 3910 Bayside Boulevard, Bayside, L. I., N. Y. Leuchs, Augusta Victoria Harriet Antonia . : ; . Round Hill Road, Greenwich, Conn. I’ Heureux, Evelyn Camp . : : : : é . : . 550 Clark Street, Westfield, N. J. Littlefield, Dorothy Alden . é : : . 58 School Street, Sanford, Maine Locke, Nancy Lowering: ; ; : : : ; ; : . Newfields, N. H. Lovell, Doris . a; : : J : 3 : ; : . 38 Edgemere Road, Quincy Macan, Linette Arny . : ‘ : : : 4 : . St. Agnes School, Alexandria, Va. MacCubbin, Ruth . . : 4 : ; 5 _ 140 Gordonhurst Avenue, Montclair, N. He Macy, Nina Ruth . ; ; : : ; , . 31 May Street, Worcester Marsh, Edith Bishop . : ‘ : : : : : 465 Golden Hill Street, Bridgeport, Conn. McCarley, Norma Wilder . : 3 : : ; . 257 Irenhyle Avenue, Port Chester; IN. Y: McDonnell, Emily Louise . : : : 3 : , . 511 Norwood Avenue, Buffalo, ING McDougal, Margaret Joan . ’ : ; ; : : . 609 Ashland Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. McGill, Elisabeth Jean . ; : : : , ! . 1088 Goodrich Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. McTammany, Doris Ruth . ; 4 d : : : . 765 Ridgecrest Road, Akron, Ohio Mead, Priscilla Estelle . : ; : : : : 5 : . 8 Hillcrest Road, Belmont Miller, Marian Katharine . : : : : : : - 600 West 46th Street, Ashtabula, Ohio Morton, May . ; 5 ; : . 665 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Murphy, Dorothy Elizabeth . ; : : : : : . 1524 Murray Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. New, Elizabeth Virginia . : : : : ; : . 26 Salter Place, Maplewood, Nee Owen, Mary Selkirk . é : ; é 4 : _ 11 Elston Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. O'Neill, Mary Jane . : ; : t ; : : ; � 15) Bennett Street, Taunton Parsons, Barbara Ganleweine : ; ‘ ’ ; : ; . 62 Utica Street, Clinton, N. Y. Pellegrini, Catherine Mary . : ; : : ; : : . 88 Angell Street, Mansfield Peterson, Mae Hildegarde . : , . : : : ; ; . 30 Laconia Road, Worcester Putnam, Cynthia Allen . : : : : : . 1042 Downer Place, Aurora, Ill. Quirk, Florence Vee . 5 : ; : : : d Newington, Conn. Raynes, Marion Elizabeth . 3 : : 3 : : 103 Milton Avenue, Hyde Park Ritter, Ruth . , d : : : : : ; : ; . 110 Stearns Terrace, Chicopee Ross, Virginia Mary . : : : : ‘ : : . Litchfield, Conn. Scharff, Barbara. : : : ; ; ae Washington Terrace, St: Louis, Mo. Scheinzeit, Jeannette . : : : : ; : . 1518 Union Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Schobinger, Elisabeth Hall . : : ; ; : . 301 Swarthmore Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Shroder, Betty Jane . ; 5 ; : : . 718 Betula Avenue, Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio Sibley, Janet Wardner . 2 ; 5 , ; . 5640 Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Sidwell, Laura Jane . : f : . 525 Hill Avenue, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Sprague, Barbara . ; : ' : ; : . 330 Highbrook Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. Stobaeus, Barbara Christine . : ‘ : : : . 341 Irving Avenue, South Orange, N. J. Story, Agnes Marjorie . j ; : ; : : : 2 33 Granite Street, Pigeon Cove Strong, Mary Wilhelmina . ; 5 , . é : £50 Kingsboro Avenue, Gloversville, Ngee Sutherland, Nancy Milne . : : : 5 : . 250 Bronxville Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Taylor, Rebecca . : 5 : : : : 5 : : i laylonmomeanies Riverton, INSSIE Thomas, Edith May . ; : : ; : : : . Oakland Avenue, Monr oe, N. Y. Tibbetts, Mary Ann . : : : ; : Bethel, Maine Tregoning, Evelyn Mae . ; : : ; . 5 : : : 27 Upland Road, Attleboro Tucker, Dorothy Spencer . 3 ¢ k ; : 2 : male Street, Holyoke Tussey, Jean Bartley . : : : 121. Essex Avenue, Bloomfield, Nee Vilas, Jean Holmes . : ; : : : . . 3095 Fairfax Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Walden, Winifred . : : : ; 26 Blithedale Road, Newtonville Walker, Emily Lucille . : : : 3 . 47 Auburn Street, Concord, N. H. Walker, Margaret . , : : : ; . 37 Oakes Avenue, Southbridge Warren, Nancy Adams . ; : : : : ; : 125 Plymouth Road, Newton Highlands Washburn, Julie : : : ; : . 2502 North Frederick Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. Webber, Mary Williamson 5 : : : . 38 Norwood Avenue, Elecwoe Rag Webster, June Elizabeth . 5 ite ort i et ; . hy. oe 2. Baste yattreyeiNee ets Wetherell, Dorothy Lothrop . : : : : ; ‘ : . 29 Henry Street, Mansfield Wheeler, Marion Angeline . : , : 4 South esalenmyNease Wheeler, Mary Elizabeth . P : 2841 Saboroush: Road! Cleveland Heights, Ohio Wheeler, Sallie . 5 : : ; : : 3 : : 168 Homer Street, Newton Centre White, Ervina Sawin . : , : ; E : ‘ . 60 Hollingsworth Avenue, Braintree Whiting, Margery Rose . : : : : ; : . 150 Mount Vernon Street, Newtonville Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Min Hiny My Min My D é is Sst u) yp oy . Ze i] = { 3 X 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 Williams, Carolyn . Willies, Lillian Clover . Woodman, Jane . : Wyman, Corene Louise . Young, Maxine Virginia . : . 21 Oak Street, Braintree _ 120 Lincoln Avenue, Clifton, INGe . 826 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine ; . Ferry Lane, Barrington, R. I. : 650 Lafayette Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. STUDENTS ENTERING IN SEPTEMBER 1934 WITH ADVANCED STANDING Aiken, Hildreth . Barss, Barbara. ; Bingham, Elizabeth Gardner . Brunet, Elizabeth . Clapp, Leah . : Crosby, Frances Wilma Dickenson, Kara Louise . Goldberg, Bernice Phyllis . Hanfstaengl, Erika Maria Pauline Franziska Hoyt, Barbara Eleanora Marcy, Constance Reese, Clara Jaffray . Rich, Louise Livingston . Southwick, Marie Louise . Thompson, Janet Elizabeth . : Von der Sump, Mildred Emily . Ward, Katherine Leila : . 217 Housatonic Street, Lee : 529 Fairview Circle, Ypsilanti, Mich. . 2148 Seminole Avenue, Detroit, Mich. . 156 Medway Street, Providence, Ree . 42 Salcombe Street, Dorchester . 376 Brush Hill Road, Milton 147 Arnold Road, Newton Centre 5 ee Ellison Park, Waltham Germaniastrasse 5, Miinchen-23, Germany ; _ 6 Park Street, Newburyport 8 Lakewood Road, Newton Highlands e 718 Palisade Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. . 48 Sutton Manor, New Rochelle, INGE . Shelter Island Heights, L. I., N. Y. . 98 Brookes Avenue, Burlington, Aas . Crawford Square, Randolph 5505 Dunmoyle Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. 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