. Mirror, 1921. President, Katharine E. OBrien, 22 Vice-President, ELIZABETH H. Files, 23 Secretary-Treasurer, Doris E. Hooper, 22 Alethea, the reorganized form of U. A. C. C, founded in 1914, is com-posed of Junior and Sophomore girls interested in literature, music, and have been given this year on many phases of work, including suchsubjects as War Poetry, American Contem-porary Drama, and TellingStories to Children. In the line of dramatics, Alethea has successfullyproduced at Hathorn Hall a one-act farce entitled Just a Little Mistake,combining with the play of Seniority to ma
. Mirror, 1921. President, Katharine E. OBrien, 22 Vice-President, ELIZABETH H. Files, 23 Secretary-Treasurer, Doris E. Hooper, 22 Alethea, the reorganized form of U. A. C. C, founded in 1914, is com-posed of Junior and Sophomore girls interested in literature, music, and have been given this year on many phases of work, including suchsubjects as War Poetry, American Contem-porary Drama, and TellingStories to Children. In the line of dramatics, Alethea has successfullyproduced at Hathorn Hall a one-act farce entitled Just a Little Mistake,combining with the play of Seniority to make an Evening of Fun. Thepurpose of the club is broad enough to give play to the particular capacitiesof the members, and dances, readings and musical selections have beenenjoyed at the meetings. One meeting has been given over entirely tooriginal literary work. While the scope of the club is thus large and unre-stricted, its work has been enjoyable and efficient. 89. He l^tilt i>alon Wftmts President, Gabrielle Roy, 21 Vice-President, GRACE Gould, 22 Secretary, Vera Safford, 21 Treasurer, Vivian Wills, 22 Le Petit Salon, founded in 1917, is composed of those students whoare especially interested in the study of the French language. Its objectis to promote a greater enthusiasm for French literature and for meetings are held bi-monthly; they take the form of a literary andsocial gathering. Each year the members try to present a French playbefore the whole college and, thus far, they have been very successful. Themembership is limited to thirty-five and each one has to take an activepart in its program during the year. The interest in the meetings is keen,and the club keeps alive its ambitious progress by means of pertinent dis-cussions. Originality is encouraged, and variety is the keynote of thesocietys success. 90 Sattifibell Scientific S^oriptg ©fftcera President, Caroline T. Jordan, 21 Vice-President, G. Hazel Luce, 22 Secretary-T
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