Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1926 volume:

Sa la n acy fee N-I-K-E 1926 BRE OEN LED SEO gible eCLASS ORs 1926 BY EES Cr AS Se O baal 27 WEL Aa OuNe GO 19k, Crs NORTON, MASS. . SS aaaee ron C e-pw Se Adank am C C Peed x 4 NIK E—e—1926 DEDICATION ‘TRUSTEES FACULTY. Campus VIEWS SENIOR CLAss . Cxiass History Crass WILL JUNIOR CLASS . SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS . ORGANIZATIONS ei Co Be WV. A, Dramatics . Athletics ceton Als. Contents Page 8 Vocational Bureau 10 News Staff Niké 12 CLUBS 19 Psyche . 23 Agora 49 Science 55 Romance Languages Der Deutsche Verein DE Clacsicn! ral Art 5 Musical Choir 78 EVENTS OF THE YEAR 81 JOKES 84 K gg DDRESSES . 101 AUTOGRAPHS Page Five Page . 104 . 106 BLOT, LOS ; 109 eet LU aL LES LS . 114 aL LG g : , (Sir Sao. Ds: , : Lee - 7 , ee Leh eee ie te) % me a 7 - j ELIZA BAILIES WHEATON We, the Class of 1927, (ffectionately and gratefully dedicate this Uke So one whe has most ably guided us Shrough a year of transition, a) George We aé Drauite GEORGE THOMAS SMART NIK E—e—1926 Board of Trustees REVEREND SAMUEL V. COLE. JAMES W. Hervey ; Mrs. JEANNIE W. Lincoin, Emerita ANNIE M. KiLHAm : : Mrs. Kate Upson Cuark, Litt.D. REVEREND GeEorGE T. Smart, D.D. Hon. James F. Jackson, A.B. REVEREND FReEpERICK H. Paar, D.D. Hersert M. Pimprton. Henry H. Crapo, A.B. Frances V. EMERSON Ropert A. Woops, A.M. : REVEREND Rosert S. Smitru, A.M., B.D. Wiuuiam I. Core, A.M., S.T.B. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS GrorGE T. Smart, A.B., D.D. Acting President Emma MarsHatt DENKINGER, Ph.D. Dean SaraH Bette Younac, A.B. Registrar WiiiaAm Isaac Cote, A.M., S.T.B. Treasurer Deceased Page Ten Norton New Bedford Wollaston Beverly . Brooklyn, N.Y. Norton Boston Waltham Norwood New Bedford Boston Boston New Haven Norton : ; EMMA MARSHALL DENKINGER NIK E—e—1 926 Heads of Departments AMY OTIS Assistant Professor of Art Cornell University; Harvard University Summer School; Philadelphia School of Design for Women; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Colarossi School, Paris; and studied with M. Cornillier and M. Garrido. Teacher at the Drexel Institute, Philadelphia; Capen School, Northampton; Professional Artist. Exhibited: New York, Chicago, Boston, and other cities; Portraits reproduced in the Century and other magazines. ELLEN EMELINE WEBSTER, B.R.E. Assistant Professor of Biblical [iterature B.R.E. Boston University; Studied at Boston Univer- sity School of Theology and Religious Education; Uni- versity of Chicago; University course in Biblical History abroad. Taught: Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Old Testa- ment History, and Church History in various institu- tions of preparatory and college grade. MABEL AGNES RICE, A.M. Associate Professor of Botany A.B. Smith College; A.M. Columbia University. Taught Biology: High School, Pittsfield, Mass.; Teachers’ College, Columbia University. Published: Internal Sori of Puccinia Sorghi. AUGUSTE LAWRENCE POULEUR, MLS. Professor of Chemistry B.S. New York University; M.S. New York Univer- sity; Studied three years at Harvard University. Assistant Instructor at Radcliffe; two years a Con- sulting Chemical Engineer; Instructor at University of Towa; Assistant Professor of Chemistry at University of Buffalo; University of Maine; Tufts College. Published: Several articles. Page Twelve NIK Kk—e—1 9 26 HELEN DORIS FALKNER, A.M., LL.B. Professor of Economics; Lecturer on Business Law A.B. Baldwin-Wallace College; A.M. Columbia University; LL.B. Cleveland Law School. IDA JOSEPHINE EVERETT, A.M., L.H.D. Professor of English Literature A.B. Mt. Holyoke College; A.M. Bowdoin College; L.H.D. Wheaton College; Studied at Oxford and at Yale University. Professor at Mills College, Oakland, California. IOLA KAY EASTBURN, Pu.D. Professor of German B.L. Swarthmore College; M.A. University of Penn- sylvania; Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania; Newnham College, Cambridge; University of Jena; University of Marburg; University of Heidelberg. Head of German department at Friends’ Central School, Philadelphia; Instructor in German at Swarth- more College; Professor of German at Oxford College, Oxford, Ohio; Member of Board of Trustees of Bettis Academy, Trenton, South Carolina. Published: Whittier's Relation to German Life and Thought; Nature Articles in Scattered Seeds. ALLEN BROWN WEST, Pu.D. Professor of History A.B. Milton College; A.M. University of Wisconsin; Ph.D. University of Wisconsin; Rhodes Scholar at Oriel College, Oxford. Instructor in Latin and Greek, Swarthmore College; Professor of Greek and History, Racine College; Acting Assistant Professor of History, University of Rochester. Absent on leave, 1925-26. Page Thirteen NIK E—e—1 9 26 MARION: ETTA JENKINS, B.S. Instructor in Household Economies B.S. in Education, Framingham Normal School. Instructor in Cooking and Manager of Lunchroom, Junior High School, Center, Arlington, Mass. Assistant Girls’ Club Agent in Hampden County, Mass. EUNICE WORK, Pu.D. Professor of Latin and Greek A.B. Tarkio College; A.M. Cornell University; Ph.D. Cornell University; one year travel and study abroad. Phi Beta Kappa. Five years of teaching in High School and Colleges. NESTA LLOYD WILLIAMS, Mus.B., A.M. Instructor in Music A.B., Mus.B. University of Iowa; A.M. Radcliffe College; Pupil in Piano of Madame Helen Hopekirk; Pupil in Organ of Professor Walter R. Spalding. Teacher in Oklahoma College for Women. WALTER OSCAR McINTIRE, Pu.D. Professor of Philosophy A.B. Wooster College; A.M. Johns Hopkins Uni- versity; Graduate of McCormick Theological Seminary; Ph.D. Harvard University. Missionary and Teacher at Silliman Institute, P.1.; Assistant in Philosophy, Harvard University. Page Fourteen NIK E—e—1 9 2 6 MARY ELIZABETH PEARL WALLIS Director of Physical Education and Ins‘ructor in Hygiene Sargent School for Physical Education; Harvard Summer School; Boston University Summer School. Supervisor of Physical Education in New York State. GLEN ALFRED SHOOK, Pu.D. Professor of Physics and Mathematics A.B. University of Wisconsin; Ph.D. University of Illinois. Instructor in Physics, Purdue University; University of Illinois; Williams College. ELIZABETH WHEELER AMEN, Pu.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education A.B. Vassar College; A.M. Vassar College; Ph.D. Radcliffe College; Cornell University and University of Wisconsin summer sessions. Instructor in English, Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr; Associate Warden and Reader in Psychology, Vassar College. Published: An Experimental Study of the Conscious Experience Accompanying the Sudden Cessation of an Auditory Stimulus — American Journal of Psychology. An Experimental Study of the Self in Psychology — Psychological Review. (In process of publication.) AGNES RUTHERFORD RIDDELL, Pu.D. Professor of Romance Languages Early education in Scotland; Honors Grade Leaving Certificate, Scotch Educational Department; A.B. University of Toronto (First Class Honors, Depart- ment of Modern Languages); A.M. University of Toronto; Certificate, Ontario Normal College; Ph.D. (cum laude) University of Chicago; Study at McGill University and at Oxford; Travel and Study in France, Italy and Spain. Teacher in various schools in Canada; Assistant, Department of English, University of Toronto; Secre- tary, National Council of Women of Canada; Head of Kelly Hall, University of Chicago; Professor of Ro- mance Languages and Dean of Women, College of Emporia; Instructor in French and Spanish, Bryn Mawr College; Associate in Italian, Bryn Mawr College; Acting Dean, Wheaton College. Published: Flaubert and Maupassant: A Literary Relationship. Page Fifteen NIK E—e—1 9 26 MATHILDE M. LANGE, Pu.D. Associate Professor of Zoology Ph.D. University of Ziirich; American Universities: Columbia, Harvard, New York, Cornell; Foreign Universities: Leipsig, Freiburg, Jena; Biological Re- search Stations: Naples, Musée Océanographique, Monaco, Woods Hole, Bermuda. Confidential Interpreter attached to the office of the military attache of the U.S. Legation in Berne, Switzer- land (1918-1919). Microanalyst U. S. Department of Agriculture. Published: On the Regeneration and the Finer Structure of the Arms of the Cephalopods. Faculty MARJORIE PRESTON Instructor in Drawing and Painting Studied at Miss Wheelock’s Kindergarten Training School; Massachusetts Normal Arts School; Specialized courses in design. ELEANOR ELIZABETH RANDALL, A.B. Reader in Art A.B. Wheaton College. EMMA MARSHALL DENKINGER, Pu.D. Professor of English Literature A.B. Radcliffe College; A.M. Radcliffe College; Ph.D. Radcliffe College. Research in British Museum and in Public Record Office, London. Phi Beta Kappa. Instructor in English in Mount Holyoke and Welles- ley Colleges; Instructor in English Literature in Welles- ley College; Associate Professor of English Language and Literature, Wellesley College; Lecturer, Bryn Mawr Summer School for Women Workers in Industry. Published: New England Aviators (with Caroline Ticknor); Actor's Names in the Registers of St. Botol ph Oldgate, ete. GRACE FLORENCE SHEPARD, A.M. Professor of English A.B. Radcliffe College; A.M. Radcliffe College; Diploma from four years’ course, Framingham State Normal School. Phi Beta Kappa. Teacher of History in State Normal School, Fram- ingham; Elementary and secondary schools in Haver- hill, Andover, Boston, both private and public. Published: Miscellaneous papers and sketches. Page Sixteen NIK E—e—1 926 MARION TUTTLE, A.M. Assistant Professor of English A.B. Bryn Mawr; A.M. Yale University. . ad in High Schools: Dover, N.J., and Metuchen, MINNIE CLARE YARBOROUGH, A.M. Assistant Professor of English A.B. University of South Carolina;.A.M. Columbia University. Teacher of English: Winthrop College. VIOLET BROOKHOUSE ROBINSON, A.M. Instructor in Oral English A.B. Radcliffe College; A.M. Radcliffe College; Special Student of Dr. Samuel Arthur King. Juniata College, Professor of English and Public Speaking. MARGUERITE METIVER A.M. Assistant Professor of French A.B. Radcliffe; A.M. Radcliffe; University of Penn- sylvania; Harvard University School of Education; University of Grenoble. Teacher: St. Mary’s School, Concord, N. H.; West Philadelphia High School for Girls. ELIZABETH BARTLETT MORGAN, A.B. Instructor in French A.B. Vassar College. Studied at the University of Paris. KATHLEEN BRUCE, Pu.D. Associate Professor of History A.B. Radcliffe College; A.M. Radcliffe College; Ph.D. Radcliffe College; Phi Beta Kappa. Published: Economic Factors in the Manufacture of Confederate Ordnance printed in Army Ordnance, The Journal of the Army Ordnance Association, — Vol. 6, No. 33, November-December, 1925, and Vol. 6 No. 34, January-February, 1926. ELSIE ELIZABETH GULLEY, Pu.D. Assistant Professor of History Ph.B. Syracuse University; A.M. Syracuse Univer- sity; Ph.D. Columbia University; Research: British Museum and other libraries. Teacher: Montclair High School, Montclair, N. J.; Santa Ana High School, Santa Ana, Cal. Published: Joseph Chamberlain and English Social Politics in Columbia Studies in History, Economics and Public Law. Page Seventeen NIK E—e—1926 MARY FRANCES TENNEY, A.M. Instructor in Latin and Greek A.B. Oberlin College; A.M. Bryn Mawr College. MARTHA W. WATT, A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Ph.B. Brown University; A.M. Columbia University. Teacher in private schools; Tutor in Mathematics, Brown University Women’s College. ENRICO LEBOFFE Instructor in Vocal Music THERESA JANE. LAMMERS Assistant in Physical Education Sargent School for Physical Education. ALICE KATHERINE ABBOTT, A.B. Instructor in Spanish A.B. Smith College; Diploma from Centro de Estudios Historicos, Madrid, Spain. Teacher: Hannah More Academy, Maryland; East Providence (R. I.) High School. MARY EVELYN ARMSTRONG, A.B. Librarian SARAH BELLE YOUNG, A.B. Registrar and Secretary of the Faculty A.B. Colby College. Page Eighteen | ! ; “a — , A qiete iy a 2 7 x XL g IAN 2 oe Ue 41 Cy 6 ee x 7 e | av '¢ Z ab © wh eg A 7 ———— 7 Z ] TB “ - — ss) 47., ) (t Ws 7 4, NIK E—e—1 926 Senior Class JOSEPHINE STOTT Rutu Dopce PauLInE McLoon YVALINE KIMBALL EpitH BAKER Page Twenty-three President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Song Leader to on) Typed ed 0G Da Pea ROSELLA SPRAGUE AMES MARSHFIELD Marshfield High School Assistant House Chairman 4; Class Soccer 4; Y.W.C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; German Club; Science Club. Rosella’s book was a little overawing with the pon- derous scientific names scattered through it. Lyco- podium appeared most frequently, because Rosella con- ducted a research with Lycopodium prothalli for two long years, collecting material, fixing, dyeing and exam- ining it in the Botany lab. And have you wondered what it’s all about? Just Christmas wreath evergreens! EDITH BAKER Brooxuyn, N. Y. Erasmus Hall High School President of I. C.S. A. 4; Class Song Leader 4, 2; Y.W.C. A. Cabinet 4, 2; I. C. S. A. Cabinet 4, 3, 2, 1; Vice-President of I.C.S.A.; News Staff 3, 2; Class Swimming Team 3; Psyche; Glee Club; Art Club. It would be unjust to accuse Eddie of having temper- amental ups and downs, but she did have musical ones, for as class song leader she put so much of herself into her leading that it seemed as though she must have springs attached to the soles of her feet. This same enthusiasm and spirit was also manifest in her fulfillment of the duties of I.C.S. A. president, but in this capacity she managed to keep her feet very firmly on the ground! ELIZABETH HODGES BATCHELDER SALEM Salem High School, Dean Academy Vice-President of Romance Languages Club 4; Classi- cal Club. If we could have set Betty to work translating her pet phrases into French or Spanish, she would have had sufficient training in the idiomatic use of the modern languages to allow her to spend her summer abroad in touring, not in studying. They were queer, humorous expressions, with an odd twist that was best appreciated when Betty herself drawled them out. Page Twenty-four Nil K EF —eo—1 9 26 MIRIAM BROOKS GARDNER Gardner High School Parrot Editor 4; Assistant Editor of Literary Swpple- ment 4; Joke Editor of Ntk® 3; Assistant Editor of Parrot 3; Choir; Musical Club, Treasurer; German Club. Mim was the Alice-in-Wonderland of our story, for she still believed in the fairies, goblins, elves and pixies. Her imitations of our Stanton guardian angel were the chief source of amusement for third floor Stanton, as her “Parrot” was for the whole college. DOROTHY BRUCE Nyack-on-Hupson, N. Y. Burnham School House Chairman 4; Stage Manager 4; Head of Swim- ming 4, 3; Class Swimming Team 4, 3, 2; Examiner, Red Cross Life Saving; Classical Club; Science Club. Dotty haunted the gym as a ghost haunts a deserted house, and like a ghost, she appeared in the most un- expected places, and in the most ridiculous positions. Sometimes one caught a glimpse of her lying prone on the grid, as she struggled with a wilful piece of scenery; sometimes one saw, but did not recognize her, so camou- flaged from knees to ears was she with daubs of paint. No wonder she spent so many hours in the pool! KATHERINE ADRIAN CAHILL Unica, N.Y. Utica Free Academy News Reporter 4; Psyche; Agora; Art Club; Orchestra. Under the long and appalling title,“‘She Won the In- formation Prize in Her Junior Year,” appeared two pictures of Tot Cahill. In both she wore the short, black jacket and stiff, round collar that one associated with Tot. In the first her forehead was wrinkled up for the discussion of some knotty problem; in the other her rah-rah cap was perched on the back of her head, and her lips puckered into a school-boy whistle. Page Twenty-five NIK E—e—1 926 IRENE CANFIELD PITTSFIELD Pittsfield High School Director of Bureau of Vocational Opportunities 4; Student Council 4,3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4,3;1. C. S.A. Cabinet 3; Inbrary Chairman 3; Romance Languages Club; German Club. Irene would have loved to glue the pages of the book together just at the place where “‘ Trembling, the hero- ine shrank back — !” simply to keep you in suspense a while longer. Mean? — well, is that any worse than some of the other tricks she played? There’s many a clever thought under that black bob, — in fact, too many for the comfort of her friends! ELEANOR CLINE DEDHAM Dedham High School Class Soccer 4; Psyche; Art Club; Glee Club; French Club; Agora; Choir. Run rapidly over the pages and you will take away an impression something like this: Peg — embroidery; Peg — soccer; Peg — music; Peg — bridge; Peg—design; Peg — Honor Roll; Peg — here and there and always busy. It says somewhere that once they called her “Tda Cline,” but it was more usual to say just “ Peg.” HILDA COOK New Berprorp New Bedford High School Y.W.C. A. Cabinet 1; Riding Team 4; Treasurer of German Club 2; Art Club; Orchestra. Cooks in fairy tales have sandy hair screwed up into a hard little knot at the top of their heads, and firmly secured with a single pin; cooks in southern stories are comfortable black mammies, and French cooks have waxed mustaches. But our Hilda Cook was a little girl heroine with a happy giggle, bobbed hair, “‘Steeley”’ blue eyes, and a diamond. Page Twenty-six DORRIS CRAGIN FRAMINGHAM Mount Ida Editor of the Literary Supplement 4; Senior Adviser; Assistant in German Department 4; Editor of Nik 3; Associate Editor of Record 3, 2; Psyche, Secretary 3, President 4; German Club, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; Art Club. “Out of the mouths of babes and sucklings come words of wisdom.” This was convincingly proven by Dorris, whose childish dimples and innocent blue eyes seemed not at all in keeping with her office of Psyche president, or, more amazing, of an instructor in the German department! She was also one of the eight social butterflies who fluttered about third floor Stanton; —a threefold personality compounded of In- nocence, Intellect and social Inclinations. ROSE CHARLOTTE CROSBY Bancor, Me. Bangor High School Assistant House Chairman, 3; Psyche; Art Club; Spanish Club. Chuck had a queer sense of humor that broke out at unexpected moments. A mirthless, sardonic laugh, just to express her attitude on the situation, — a good old hearty laugh that once started couldn’t be checked, and went on and on till everyone else laughed in sympathy, —a baby chuckle to match her baby talk and the book of baby words which she liked so much to read. ELIZABETH CUSHING SEEKONK East Providence High School Art Club; German Club; Romance Languages Club. A book in which Betty Cushing features is, to a great extent, a treatise on art. With three years of lecture courses, she stored up a vast amount of theoretical art. Add to this courses in modelling, charcoal drawing, design, and studio painting, — and behold! — one of Wheaton’s most artistic products. Page Twenty-seven EDITH DAVENPORT New Beprorp New Bedford High School House Chairman; Literary Supplement Staff 4; Class Hockey 1, 2; Class Basketball 1; Captain of Class Baseball; Riding Team 2, 4; Psyche; Romance Lan- guages Club. Edith was the living embodiment of the Inde- pendent, from title to the final word of the last adver- tisement for ““A Skin You Love To Touch.” Devoted to things of a practical, unsentimental nature, with plenty of attention given to the newest and best in fiction and poetry, and with a great deal of space reserved for things of sport interest, —The Inde- pendent, — Edith Davenport. MARION DE WITT SOMERVILLE Somerville High School House Chairman 4; Vice-President of Class 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3; Fire Captain 3; Red Cross Cha irman 3; May Queen’s Court 3, 2; Classical Club; Art Club; Psyche. DeWittie was sweet and DeWittie was fair. She often wore bright blue and gray, and these two colors seemed to express her personality better than any others possibly could. Her good disposition and ready tact made her an ideal house chairman. Another of her claims to fame was the white, woolly coat which marked many of her appearances on campus. CAROLYN RAMSDELL DODGE WoBuRN Woburn High School President of A. A. 4; President of Class 1; Assistant Business Manager of Nrkf 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4; Varsity Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Captain of Varsity Basketball 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain of Class Basketball 3; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Romance Languages Club; Art Club; Orchestra. If some day, on a magazine cover, we see “‘ American College Girl, Athletic Type,” it will doubtless be Carol Dodge. Ability to head a class or an organization successfully; ability to play on all the varsity squads and all the class teams; ability to entertain with her mandolin, — Carol and ability! Twenty-eight NIK E—e—1926 GWENDOLYN DODGE NEwcastLeE, MAINE Lincoln Academy President College Government Association 4, Vice- President 3; Y.W.C. A. Cabinet 4, 1; Executive Com- mittee May Day 4; Class Hockey 4, 3, 2, 1; Class Base- ball 4, 3, 2, 1; May Queen 2; I.C.S.A. Cabinet 2; Chairman Sophomore Hop; Vice-President of Class 1; Art Club; French Club. “Once upon a time there was a child named Gwen- dolyn, beloved of all the fairies, who, on the day of her christening, gathered from distant parts to bestow their gifts upon her. Honor, loyalty, capability, friendship, royalty, and finally the crowning glory of being the one chosen to lead and guide a great community. Then, all in unison, the fairies wished that she might live happily ever after.” RUTH DODGE WORCESTER North Hicu ScHoou Vice-President of Class 4; Senior Adviser; Y.W. CO. A. Cabinet 4; Vocational Bureau 3; Fire Captain 3; Orches- tra; Riding Team 2; Romance Languages Club; Art Club; Spanish Club. “A penny for your thoughts,” said Cyril to Ruth, whereupon Ruth proceeded to divulge them, — at least we surmise that she did, for she got her Penny. If Ruth were not already the heroine of The Dodge-Penny Romance, we would cast her for the leading role in Loyalties, so truly does she typify that admirable quality. ELIZABETH SCOTT DOTY Hixuyussoro, N. H. Hillsboro High School Psyche; Agora; Art Club; Romance Languages Club; Debating Club. The hour was midnight! All was still! Suddenly down the corridor sounded the soft tap of a pair of mules. Outside the door came a sibilant whisper. Doty, with her little perplexed air, was discussing the affairs of the nation in one of her midnight conferences. “To be or not to be,” she pondered audibly. “‘ Whether it is better to study all night and get an “‘A”’, or else to mee, and then to flunk. To flunk — Ah, there’s the rub! Page Twenty-nine Page MARTHA DUNBAR PortTLAND, Me. Portland High School Varsity Basketball 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Class Hockey 3, 4; Class Baseball 1, 3; Class Soccer 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3; Science Club; Art Club. “Oh, Martha,” they said, ‘Are you busy? We want you to do something for us.” And they knew that Martha, however busy she really was, would do it and do it well. Martha had medium brown hair, and was of medium height, but two things that were not medium about her were her willingness and her perseverance. HELEN EGGLESTON Hincuam CENTRE Hingham High School Class Hockey Team 2; Romance Languages Club. Among the last pages of ‘The Book About Helen’ we found a great many with gay borders of hearts and spades. ““Eggy” had the bridge habit. After luncheon, before and after dinner, before bed, almost any time, there she was collecting partners and shuffling cards. We must not forget one of ‘““Eggy’s” best friends who continually popped in at the game. His name was Hoyle. f FLORENCE ELIZABETH ELLIS CHELMSFORD CENTRE Chelmsford High School Assistant House Chairman 4; Captain of Class Base- ball 2; Varsity Hockey 4; Class Hockey 4; Y.W.C. A. Cabinet 2; Treasurer of German Club 3; Romance Lan- guages Club; Glee Club; Choir. Flossie went out for athletics, made Varsity hockey, and helped to defeat Sargent. Flossie went out for drama and became a black and white “‘ Kinky Kid” in Vaudeville. Flossie went out for singing and filled a pajama part in the Operetta. Flossie determined to let her hair grow out and so it did. Thirty RUTH LEIGH FERGUSON Assury Park, N. J. Asbury Park High School College Song Leader 4; Class Song Leader 3; Leader of Glee Club 4; Chairman of Green Room 4; Varsity Tennis 4; Class Tennis 3, 4; I. C. S. A. Cabinet 3. “And the meeting closed with the singing of the Alma Mater.” Whenever we found this sentence appended to an article, we pictured Fergie leading the song, her upraised arm tracing again and again the arc that marked the rhythm. “The heroine was charming indeed.” Once more we thought of Fergie, a dab of rouge here, eyebrow pencil there, and behold, she had produced a leading lady that would be most charming over the footlights! GLADYS FRENCH READING Somerville High School House Chairman 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4; Executive Committee May Day 4; Varsity Hockey 4; Class Hockey 4, 3; Business Manager Nix® 3; Chairman of Prom 3; Class Basketball 3, 1; President of Class 2; Classical Club; Secretary and Treasurer 2; President 4. “When you think of punch, think of Frenchie,” is a familiar slogan among those who are acquainted with Frenchie’s vim and spirit, as well as with ‘‘French’s Fruit Ade,” which has been served upon all gala occa- sions at Wheaton during the past four years. Frenchie, as House Chairman, as Class President, and as chair- man of numerous committees, has proved her worth. and won a place in the heart of every Wheatonite. KATHERINE EVELYN FROST Betrast, Mr. Belfast High School President of Romance Languages Club 4; Literary Supplement Staff 4; Vocational Bureau 4; Psyche; Art Club. If Kay’s book had been an autobiography, it would doubtless have possessed more literary value. Kay had an enthusiasm for English of all sorts, English compo- sition, English literature, and book reviews. Kay had an interest in study, so lively an interest that the end of four years at Wheaton found her planning more study, graduate work at Columbia. There was not the least doubt that 1926’s class baby was an exceedingly precocious child. Page Thirty-one NIK E—e—1 926 Page MARION GAVETT GRAND Raprips, Micu. Central High School Social Chairman 4; Senior Adviser 4; Varsity Hockey 4; Class Hockey 4, 3, 2, 1; Art Editor of Nix 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, 1; Class Baseball 3, 2; Class Secretary 1; Captain Class Hockey 1; Art Club, President 4; Psyche, Treasurer 3; French Club; I.C.S.A. Cabinet 3, 2. As a very little girl Si came to Wheaton, — all smiles and curls and dimples. She skipped and danced her way through college. (Who will ever forget her as the Walking Doll, or as the quaint little lady who feared lest April showers spoil her new bonnet?) and emerged still a very little girl despite her efforts to be grown-up, when she remembered her duties as Social Chairman, or as a Senior member in the firm of ‘‘ Kay-Si, Caterers.” HELEN THORNTON GEER Evanston, IL. Columbus School for Girls Miss White’s School for Girls Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4; Romance Languages C lub; Art Club. There was one picture in the book that particularly interested us. A square little room in the Doll’s House — guests for tea wherever guests might sit — the table with its blue and white tea-pot and its blue and white cups and saucers — the focus of attention, Helen and the fortune cup. We read that she loved art and museum work, but we saw her more clearly with the fortune cup, its tea leaves clustered within, to spell destiny. CELIA DEBORAH GOODRICH SoutH Royatston, Vr. South Royalston High School Director of Choir 3; Assistant Director of Choir 2; Assistant House Chairman 3; Science Club; Classical Club; German Club; Glee Club. In the index of the Collected History of 1925, appears the item, Hair (See Goodrich), Page 107. Celia never made up her mind just how hair should be worn. First it was long and then it was short, and then it was long and then it was short. Perhaps her last reasoning was, “All scientific people make use of short cuts.” Thirty-two NIK E—e—1 9 26 ELEANOR GREEN Fiusuina, N. Y. Flushing High School Senior Adviser; Senior Chaperon; Riding Team 4, 3; Swimming Team 4, 3, 2; Basketball 4, 3, 2; Tennis Team 4, 2; Chairman of Sophomore Hop. Even if she did choose to hide it in Chem. Lab., during the greater part of the time, Eleanor had a fascinating smile which wrinkled the very back of her neck. Some- times she tried to hide it in the depths of the tank, but it just couldn’t be done, for she always came up beam- ing. But please don’t think it’s a Pollyanna smile! It’s the “Glad to see you”? kind. HELENE MARION HALE RockvILuE, Conn. Rockville High School Classical Club; Romance Languages Club. Helene is “The Little French Girl” of Wheaton, if one may apply this title to her on the basis of her fondness for, and ability in, French. The comparison is rather incongruous, however, when one looks at her red, red hair, which, together with her capability, re- minds one of Anne of Green gables. But when one considers her disposition, it’s of Pollyanna that one thinks! ELIZABETH IRENE HOELL CAMDEN, N. J. The Holman School Y.W.C. A. Cabinet 4; Science Club; German Club. On one page it was recorded that Betsy, after spend- ing a busy four years in the Biology lab, planned to continue the work and become a doctor. In another place there was-a hint that Betsy’s love for the movies would lead her into romance. The last time that she changed her mind, however, it was with a resolve to cultivate the art of traveling. There will be plenty of speculation in regard to the next book about Betsy. Page Thirty-three HARRIET HOWE NEEDHAM Needham High School Managing Editor of the News 4; Record Staff 3; Nuxé Staff 3, 2; Psyche, Vice-President 4; Art Club; German Club; Glee Club; Choir. Harry did much sewing and took a pronounced inter- est in children. She was one of those quiet, unassuming people who always appeared with a safety pin at the crucial moment when the costume was ripping. What- ever Harry started was always sure to be finished, for she hated to leave any work incomplete. RUTH REBECCA HUSTON AuBurn, ME. Edward Little High School House Chairman 4; Riding Team 3, 4; I. C.S.A. Cabinet 3; Art Club; Romance Languages Club. The author chose wisely in providing the atmosphere for Ruth Huston’s book. The misty gray twilight of summer made for Ruth a proper background; she was always fond of Fogg. We might catch a glimpse of her on horseback some crisp September morning, or look in upon a College Government Board Meeting and find her there, but, after all, it was the cool, misty nights, and the misty dreams that she loved best. MARJORIE JELLISON ExuswortnH, Mr. Ellsworth High School Classical Club; Art Club; Romance Languages Club; Musical Club. May we change the old nursery rhyme to “Every Jack must have his Jill?” for it really is the truth. Marj was one of the lucky damsels whose knight had already come a-riding. Consequently, life was one big thrill for her, — and for those who inspected her shower things. Page Thirty-four NIK Ek —e—1 926 HARRIET JARRETT JONES UNIONTOWN, Pa. Uniontown High School May Day Executive Board 4; Senior Adviser; Art Club; Secretary and Treasurer of Art Club 4; Agora; Romance Languages Club. “Tf you ever have the blues,” the book said, “call on Hat.” Hat liked a good time, had a good time, and was never loath to cheer her friends up by telling them about it. She made conversation her avocation and practised it in each spare moment. Everyone said it was the best kind of cure for the blues. EVALINE KIMBALL Rumrorp CENTRE, Me. Kent’s Hill Fire Chief 4; Treasurer of Class 4; Vice-President of A. A. 3; Treasurer of A. A. 2; May Queen’s Court 2; Senior Chaperon; Head of Baseball 4; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Class Hockey 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3; Vice- President of Spanish Club 3; Romance Languages Club. With a suit of knickerbockers, a sailor hat, and a Windsor tie, Kimmie would have made the nicest little boy. Her chuckle, her little puckered frown that indicated deep thought, her thick, black hair, short and curly, all contributed. Kimmie liked little boy pas- times; she hailed every game with ready enthusiasm. But she liked best to tease her big sisters by ringing the fire bells when they least expected them. LILIAN EVELYN KNOWLES New Brprorp House in the Pines School News Reporter 1, 2; Record Staff 1, 2; Literary Swpple- ment Editor 4; President of Deutscher Verein 4; Psyche; Classical Club; Romance Languages Club. Lilian was a book within a book, or rather, a great many books within. “Aha,” we said, “‘we will find a novel that Lilian hasn’t read.” But we couldn't. She was widely acquainted with authors French, German and Italian, and on familiar terms with the entire output of the English and the American press. Would you have believed, with so ample an opportunity for plagiarism, that her own writings could have been so spontaneous and original? Page Thirty-five NIK E—e—1 926 HELEN IRENE KNOWLTON Ho.LpEN Holden High School Bradford Academy Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4; Psyche; Agora; Romance Languages Club. A book of notes, sketches and plans, — it had to deal with committee lore, because Helen was the heroine. There was some sewing on May Day costumes to be finished; Helen was ready with her needle and thimble. Someone had to go to Attleboro for more Prom decor- ations; Helen volunteered for the task. When help was needed with Silver Bay sandwiches, Helen undertook her share willingly; because Helen always enjoyed her club and committee work, and was glad to offer her services. CLARA LUCILLE LANDMAN Puaistow, N. H. Robinson Seminary Secretary of A. A. 3; Head of Hockey 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Captain of Varsity Hockey 4; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain of Class Hockey 2; Varsity Basketball 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of German Club 3. Any picture of Luggie was best taken in action. Luggie was the fair and fast forward on the basketball team. She jumped and we gasped — shot the ball and we shouted, “Yea, Luggie!’ Always busy, always putting heart and energy into her work, always sunny- natured — Luggie in action! MARY PHILLIPS LANE BuRLINGTON, VT. Burlington High School Classical Club; Romance Languages Club. If it had been possible to have had the book written on note paper, Mary would have liked it so much. To see a new and interesting kind of stationery in Mary’s case aroused an instant desire to possess it, and made receiving her letters a constant joy. Whether plaid, with green linings, or with college seals, it was alto- gether a fascinating collection. And there was another kind of paper, but this appeared without seeking and had no connection with parchment — the Burlington Free Press. Page Thirty-six VERA LAUER STAPLETON, STATEN ISLAND, N. Y. Curtis High School Class Hockey 4, 3, 2, 1; Musical Club; Romance Languages Club; Classical Club. And “Hoorah for the Pirate King, Hoorah for the Pirate King, for it is, it is a glorious thing to be a Pirate King.” So thought Vera, at any rate, and she proved to the rest of us the delights that attend the life of the robbers of the sea. And Vera proved many other things during her stay at Wheaton, especially how well she could play the position of goal in Hockey, or the role of Don John in ‘‘ Much Ado About Nothing.” MARY CHARLOTTE LEO Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers High School Assistant Director of Vocational Bureau 3; Treasurer of Vocational Bureau 2; Business Board of News 1, 2; Classical Club; Glee Club; Choir. We weren't sure whether to believe all of her book or not. You see, Mary imposed so much upon credulous minds, both Freshman and Senior, that the wise swal- lowed their grains of salt with every story. “Really,” we gasped, wide-eyed. She was born with the imp of teasing. It was her greatest delight to draw the unwary into enthusing with her over the joys of athletics. MARY LEWIS SEEKONK Hope Street High School Class Song Leader 1. Mary is the Arrow Collar ad. of our book, for her “boyish” was the envy of the whole college. She had the important office of President of Miss Burgess’ select coterie — and if attendance counts, she was a member of excellent standing. Would it be a pun to say that she always had Brownies there? Page Thirty-seven ADA RUTH LONG Uniontown, Pa. Uniontown High School Art Club. Why was it that the book had a faint smell of cooking lingering upon it? Oh yes, that was because it dealt with Ada Long and her waffles. Although they had studied the problem carefully, no one could decide which Ada preferred, making waffles for Sunday morn- ing breakfast, or just eating them. It is one thing to design clothes cleverly; it is another thing to design waffles appetizingly; it is a double accomplishment to do both well. ALICE ENDORA LOOMER BALLARD VALE Cleveland Heights High School Cushing Academy Vocational Board 4; Y.W.C. A. Cabinet 4; Art Club; Romance Languages Club. We searched the book with care, but there were three words entirely missing, “mouse,” “caterpillar,” and ‘fuzzy.’ The reason was obvious, when we learned that Alice abhorred anything wearing fuzz. Even the mention of vague connections with a mouse made her squirm, while encountering something woolly, like a flannel mouse, inside her bed, might easily produce hysteria. It was the same with caterpillars. They were a tribe despised. In fact it was safe to say of fuzzy matter as a whole that it couldn’t be mentioned in Alice’s book. MARGARET GOODWIN MANWELL GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. Gloversville High School House Chairman 4; Secretary of College Government 3; Y.W.C. A. Cabinet 2, 4; Science Club; Romance Lan- guages Club. One of the most surprising incidents in Margaret’s story was her trip to Wesleyan Prom with the first lap on snowshoes. That went to prove that she coupled persistence with her ready good nature. She had to be good-natured to carry off so many nicknames, for her friends called her “Maggie” or “‘Baby,” and the Cragin Freshmen, “Mother Margaret.” Page Thirty-eight BERNICE EVELYN McCLURE WORCESTER North High School President of Dramatic Association 4; Vice-President of Dramatic Association 3; Nix® Staff 3; Record Staff 3; Y.W.C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Art Club; Romance Languages Club. Chapter Headings from ‘“ Evelyn:” “Coaching a Play” —““The Cragin Gang” — “French Composition and Conversation as Wheaton Presents Them,’ (Note: See Miss Morgan) — “A Thousand Ways to Reduce — Tested Formulas’? — “The Perfect Marcel” — “‘Hazel” — “Farewell to Dramatics.” HELEN McDEVITT Hampton Fatts, N. H. Robinson Seminary Winner of Hiking Mileage 1; Art Club; Debating Club; Science Club; German Club. Pages splashed with dyes and eaten away by acids in the chemistry laboratory; pages with green borders to correspond with Helen’s favorite color; pages inter- rupted, here and there, with plates illustrating ‘‘The Cast of Wheaton’s Latest Dramatic Production,” many pages of examination papers decorated with self- satisfied looking A’s, — Helen’s Book. — PAULINE McLOON Rockuanp, Me. Lincoln School University of Wisconsin, Secretary of Class 4; Senior Adviser; Varsity Hockey 4; Class Hockey 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3; Class Tennis 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball 2, 3; Captain of Class Baseball 3; Spanish Club. Pete’s book, like many other well-known works, began with a scrap of poetry. “Don’t be in a hurry, dears, Always take it slow —’ A flash of red, a streak of gold, an easy stride and Pete hurried by, intent on any one of a thousand’ things. On the board walk, in the dining-hall, on the hockey field, Pete was always speeding, yet she always had time for a cheery “ Hi!” Page Thirty-nine NIK E—e—1 926 DOROTHY MINNICK WEBSTER Dover High School, Dover, N. H. Publicity Chairman 4; Varsity Hockey 4; Y.W.C. A. Cabinet 4; Class Hockey 2, 1; Spanish Club; Science Club. One of the most delightful illustrations imaginable for a children’s book was that of a rather small girl, totally eclipsed by a very large hat, which protected her from the rain quite as effectually as any umbrella. Yet one could not fully appreciate the picture unless the small girl were suddenly to come to life, to dimple, and to draw] in her inimitable and fascinating way, “I think — you're a s-c-r-e-a-m!” MILDRED BERNICE NASH WORCESTER Cushing Academy Business Manager of Record 3; Assistant House Chairman 3, 4; Agora; Psyche; Classical Club; German Club; Debating Club; Glee Club. If you’d like to hear some stories about dogs, we refer you to Mid’s book. If you’d like some data on Sphinxes or varieties of gold — rose, Roman, green, and white, consult Mid’s book. If you need any facts, historical or philosophical, turn the pages of Mid’s book and were sure you ll find them there. RUTH FRANCES OSBORNE BEVERLY MacDuffy School Class Tennis Team 3, 4; Science Club; German Club. There are books enough about absent-minded pro- fessors, but there are very few on the absent-minded student. Ruth tended toward these mental abstrac- tions at times. Once she started the water for a tub, forgot the stopper and wondered and wondered why no water accumulated. There was the vacation when she packed everything so carefully and forgot all the stockings. They still mention the morning when she leaned persistently against the dormitory bell and inquired about a house-meeting so early in the morning. Page-Forty DOROTHY POLLARD BEVERLY Beverly High School Chairman of Entertainments 4; Nux Staff 3; Hand- book 3; Record 3; News 3, 2, 1; Secretary of Dramatic Association 3; Chairman of Prom Committee 3; Treasurer of Dramatic Association 2; Class Hockey 1; Orchestra; Psyche; Agora; Classical Club; Romance Languagees Club. Polly talked more than any parrot ever thought of doing. It was her favorite sport, barring, of course, her permanent occupation of trying to keep her name from the Honor Roll! One marvelled perpetually at the bound- less amount of energy, initiative, and ability contained in a person as diminutive as Polly. We wonder how many packages of Pep you consumed daily, Dot? DOROTHY PRIOR Nut ey, N. J. Centenary Collegiate Institute Romance Languages Club. In this case, the fair lady came riding in a Hudson Coach, but what poet would ever have let her drive it herself as ‘““Hanse” did? No, it can’t be done! Suffice it to say, she got there just the same — even if it was by poetic license! BERYL PROCTOR AYER Ayer High School House Chairman 4; Assistant House Chairman 3; Senior Adviser; Head of Hiking 4; A. A. Council 4; Nikx Staff 3; Varsity Hockey 4; Class Hockey 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Secretary of Psyche 4; Science Club; Romance Languages Club; Agora; Art Club. “Oh, Beryl, may I have permission —?”” Beryl, you see, has won a place in the “Recorded Doings of House Chairmen.” But that was not all. Beryl was inter- ested in sports, more interested in lessons, and most interested in being delightfully nice to everyone. Page Forty-one NIK E—e—1 926 THERESA PROCTOR KEENE, N. H. Dean Academy Head of Riding 4; Riding Team 4, 3, 2; Captain of Riding Team 4; Winner of Fall Riding Meet 4, 3, 2; Senior Adviser; Scenic Director 4; Y. W. Cabinet 2; German Club; Art Club; Choir. If you ever chanced to see a piece of scenery wander- ing around the campus with no visible means of locomo- tion, and looked behind the scenes, you saw Terry, like a miniature Hercules, propelling a stone wall, a brick fireplace, or a whole forest, — Terry, the Scenic Director. Did anything ever streak by you as you were ambling along a country road, and disappear in a swirl of dust? — Terry on Flashlight, the pride of Wheaton. DOROTHEA ROBSON ScHENEcTADY, N. Y. Schenectady High School Editor-in-Chief of News; News Editor 3; Editor-in- Chief of Handbook 3; Bulletin Board 3; Psyche; Agora, Vice-President 3; French Club; Debating Club. Dot really shouldn’t be in this story, for she belongs in an advertisement for High Test Gas —all pep, energy, and speed. An ardent supporter of very de- cided convictions. Her infectious laugh was always the signal for a third floor hash party. MARY ALICE ROPER PRINCETON Princeton High School Worcester Classical High School Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. 3; Treasurer of Y.W.C.A. 2; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Class Soccer 4; Class Marshal 4; Psyche; Classical Club. The book reads pleasantly and evenly just as Mary herself read, talked, and walked, with the same pleas- antness and calm. Mary headed 1926 academically, but, on the other hand, she was always at the end of the line when they marched, in gym, out of Chapel, or in Founders’ Day processions; for Mary was the tallest girl in the class. Page Forty-two NIK E—-e—1 926 RUTH ROWE Norwoop Norwood High School Art Club; Science Club; Romance Languages Club, Secretary and Treasurer. Ruth didn’t come into the story until the very last chapter, because “‘she just couldn’t get here in time!” When she finally did arrive, though your first impres- sion was of a starry-eyed child who still believed in Santa Claus — but she doesn’t! MARCIA GROW RUSSLOW RANDOLPH, VT. Randolph High School Swimming Team 2; Riding Team 2; Y.W.C. A. Cabinet 2; Vice-President of Science Club 4; Romance Languages Club; German Club; Art Club. She surveyed the soubrette face upturned to her with a critical air. She applied one more daub of the hare’s foot, and then, “I guess you'll do. Where's the hero?” (Marcia in the Green Room.) ‘‘ Now the walls are up, let’s hang the sky.” (Marcia decorating for Senior Ball.) She smoothed the creases in her trousers with a thoughtful air. “‘Do I look like a real man?” (Marcia impersonating on the stage.) MARGARET SANDT Easton, Pa. Easton High School Chairman of Budget 4; Senior Adviser; Agora, Secre- tary and Treasurer 4; Art Club; Classical Club. Time out for cutting pages — and to allow Meg to get here so she can be properly introduced. The little girl must make her bow to the ladies — like a proper little girl from Pennsylvania. That state is a long way off, but, by George, is that the only reason Meg hated to come back after vacations? Page Forty-three PHYLLIS SHATTUCK MANCHESTER, VT. Poughkeepsie High School House Chairman 4; Costume Chairman 4; Assistant House Chairman 3; Wardrobe Mistress 3; Debating Club; Spanish Club; Glee Club; Art Club; Psyche. Almost every story of realism has in it a seamstress, as has ours, but instead of a sad, wistful-eyed little lady, ours was happy, starry-eyed, gay as she stitched away on fine linen, or crocheted yards of lacy stuffs for her hope-chest. She also possessed magical faculty, as Wardrobe Mistress, of making a suit of armor from a few dozen copper dish-clothes, or a bridal gown of velvety richness from outing flannel! LENA SLOM New Beprorp New Bedford High School Psyche; Classical Club; Romance Languages Club. We had a right to smile when we finished the chapter about Lena. Was there ever a more delightful ending? Four years devoted to studying; four years of highest academic standing; dreams and classes, both so skil- fully managed that they never became confused. And the happy ending? Oh, yes, Wheaton’s Honor Roll and a diamond! LORNA MARY SMITH RutTwLanp, Vr. Rutland High School News Reporter 1, 2; Assistant Business Manager of News 3; Art Club; Glee Club; Choir. Tommy had a passion for designs, for tall, slim fashion-plate designs. Tommy had a passion for exclamations, for queer, complicated expressions that no one else had thought of. Tommy had a passion for things orchid, for curtains, dresses, scarves and — radiators, in varying tones of orchid. Page Fortyefour NIK E—e—1926 RUTH BELL SNITSELER WORCESTER North High School Head of Tennis 4; Class Swimming Team 1, 2, 3; Class Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain of Class Tennis 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 3, 4; Vice-President of French Club 3; Glee Club. Episodes: A tennis heroine with brown eyes spark- ling, dark hair flying, and cheeks flushed from playing a fast game; a stage hero with that masculine air that won the hearts of her feminine audience; an opera star in a sub-piratic role; a boneless “‘long-lanky”’ doll; a charming dancer, — Snitz! HELEN FRANCES STONE ATHOL Cleveland Heights High School President of Y.W.C.A.-4; Secretary of Y.W.C. A. 3; Assistant House Chairman 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey 2, 3, 4; Captain of Class Hockey 3; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Science Club 3; German Club; Romance Languages Club; Glee Club; Choir. Helen’s book never became in the least monotonous because Helen was always doing something different. If you met a girl over in the gym standing on her hands, her feet held rigidly vertical in the air, you might not dream that she was President of Y. W. and could preside at meetings with sweet, earnest dignity. JOSEPHINE STOTT FRANKLIN Walnut Hill School President of Class 4; May Day Executive Board 4; Senior Chaperon; President of Class 3; May Queen’s Court 3; Assistant House Chairman 3; Secretary of I.C.S.A. 3, 2; Swimming Team 3, 1; French Club; Glee Club; Art Club. If this story had been a fairy tale, Jo would certainly have been the fair Princess, for she was suit- able in every way. Gracious, regal, a Lady Bountiful, and truly deserving the Fairy Prince (lucky man!). But to come down through the ages to 1926, — she was ioe most wonderful of realities, a typical American girl. Page Forty-five NIK KE—e—1 926 JUSTINE STRATTON LAWRENCE Lawrence High School Secretary of Vocational Bureau 3; Riding Team 3; Treasurer of Debating Club 2; Romance Languages Club; Classical Club; Glee Club. The book said that Jus could dance miles and miles and still be happy. But walking was another thing, and hockey and basketball didn’t claim her interest: The weary leagues between Barrows and Emerson, Mary Lyon, and the Post Office! “One of the joys in living off-campus is not accessibility,’ declared Justine. FLORENCE CLEORA SUMNER WorRCESTER North High School Senior Adviser; Senior Chaperon; Vice-President of Class 2; Chairman of World Fellowship Drive 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3; Riding Team 2; Art Club; Romance Lan- guages Club; Orchestra. “Perky, butterfly bows — multi-colored bows, Bows to match her eyes, and bows to match her dresses, Once around her wrist with a bow on top! Twice around her wrist with a bow on top! Perky, butterfly bows.” — Lines from those delightful sketches of Tootsie. Could any hobby be more charm- ing? PHYLLIS BLEN TINCKLER East OranceE, N. J. South Orange High School Art Club; Classical Club. Whenever, in reading about Phil Tinckler, we came upon exclamations of joy, if we looked up the starred reference at the bottom of the page, we could be almost sure that it would say, ‘‘ Note: Another travel folder has arrived.” Phil always liked to travel; always wanted to travel. For the four years during which her journey- ing was confined to Norton and vicinity, she fed her travel hunger on guidebooks, maps and excursion data, with special attention to National Parks. Page Forty-six KATHRINE MILLER WEEKS ANDOVER Abbot Academy Business Manager of News 4; Circulation Manager of News 3; Assistant Business Manager of Handbook 3; Y. W.C. A. Cabinet 4; Class Hockey Team 1; Romance Languages Club; Classical Club. The book didn’t set out with the intention of adver- tising the “‘Kay-Si” Caterers, but, of course, it could not help mentioning them. The little green apron, the cakes and sandwiches, and cheeks pink from brewing tea in the kitchenette, were, however, only the domestic side of Katy. Heavy veils, dark, oriental tape stries and incense, the psychic side of Katy; her geniality, and cordial welcome, the friendly side of Katy. DOROTHY WEINBERGER ZIONSVILLE, Pa. Cedar Crest Preparatory School Head of Basketball 4; Varsity Hockey 4; Class Hockey , 2, 3, 4; Captain of Class Hockey 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Captain of Class Basketball , 4; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Science Club Treasurer of Science Club 3; German Club. “The Book About Dot” promises for its sequel, “Reminiscences of a Montana School-teacher,”’ not yet in press. It has the same good-natured heroine, with her enthusiasm for basketball, baseball, and hockey; the same queer twist of humor; and the same spirit of the unusual, unbiased by a care for public opinion. t+ % Com HORTENSE PEARL WOOD BEVERLY Beverly High School House Chairman 4; Class Treasurer 3; Advertising Manager of the News 4; Class Hockey 1, 4; Class Swim- ming 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3; Vice-President of Classical Club 3; Romance Languages Club; Glee Club; Choir. “Did you hear someone giggle?” “Oh no, you can’t hear giggles when you are reading a book.” But you could if the book were about Hortense; they laugh out from between the pages. In spite of the demands of House Chairmanship, in spite of the dignity required for public piano recitals and Metcalf teas, Hortense’s sense of humor was always popping up, and she never lost her giggle. Page Forty-seven NIK E—e—1 926 Page HELEN WEYMOUTH WOODBRIDGE LYNN Lynn Classical High School President of Musical Club 4; President of Agora 4; Chairman of Senior Advisers 4; Treasurer of College Government 2; College Recorder 3; Treasurer of Class 1; Y.W.C. A. Undergraduate Representative 3; Assistant Undergraduate Representative 2; May Queen's Court 1, 2,3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Psycher hau Team 1, 2; Romance Languages Club; Orchestra; Choir. Items from Helen’s book include: “Why I like to travel —”’ Steamer equipment — Points of interest in Europe (Note: see Scotland) — Courses in music at Wheaton — Miami at Christmas time — Men, preferably Scotch — A welcoming smile — Dorothy Dell. ELIZABETH TRANSUE WOODRING Easton, Pa. Easton High School News Reporter 4; Record Staff 3; Senior Adviser; Psyche; Art Club; Romance Languages Club; Glee Club. Few of the books in the 1926 collection were based on poetry; but Betty listened in the verse-writing course, read poetry hither and thither, from home and abroad, and even made personal investigations in rhyming upon occasion. Although the composition of a ward- robe was vitally important, literary composition strove to gain a place not far behind in Betty’s attention. HAZEL RUTH YAUCH East Hartrorp, Conn. East Hartford High School Art Club; Romance Languages Club. A use may be found for all little things. We have found a good use for the small word “and.” There could have been no book without it. ‘‘ Hazel liked history and ice-cream.’ We did not associate the one with the other until we found them unmistakably linked with and. Hazel made history her vocation and ice cream her avocation; she more than profited by the happy combination. Forty-eight NIK E—e—1 9 26 The Diary of a Young Lady of Fashion Being the diary of Miss Caroline Cox, who attended the college known as Wheaton in the years 1922-1926. The volume which contains a written record of her stay in this institution of learning was found in an obscure corner of the Metcalf attic, when that venerable edifice was demolished to make way for the Administra- tion Building which was to be built upon the site. The diary begins with the day of her arrival at the college, and gives a complete account of her activities during the four years of her sojourn in Norton. THE YEAR 1922 September 21, 1922. Find myself at last within the walls of the Institution to which my dear Papa has sent me in the Fond Hope that I may here Imbibe that Knowledge which will enable me to Fittingly take my place in the World as a Woman of the New Era. Truth indeed I did think myself upon Arrival transported to a Spot which Cherished rather what has Been than what is To Be, for the Conveyance in which I was carried from the train to the college was a Carriage of a most Curious and Antique design, drawn by a Lean and Venerable steed. I was like to Ruin my new frock, there being but few breadths to our skirts this fall, when I Attempted to Clamber in, and such a Swaying and a Creaking as arose when we Set Off! I thought the Driver had lost Control, so Wildly did we Careen, but we did not Over-turn, and I decided at last that the Unwonted motion was due to the Unusual height of the carriage from the Ground. Arrived sound in Limb, albeit rather Breathless, and was taken to Register and thence to my room. There is another new Girl across the hall who seems most attractive. But the Senior at the End of the Corridor is not so Pleasing. She “sh-sh-shd”’ me for wondering out Loud where my trunks could be. October 31. Went this Night to the Gym, to Deliver myself into the hands of the Enemy, 1925, who did Honor me with an introduction to the Fly Family, and did dip my Head into flour and my Feet into molasses, and practised Divers other Quaint and Curious experiments upon me. But I came out Whole in body and I trust free from Permanent Blemish, and did Eat of doughnuts and Drink of cider with great Relish, while Dean Kerr read a most weird and uncanny Tale. I shall look under my Bed and into the Closet before Retiring. November 27. Met tonight in assembly at the Dean’s Command. We had Suspicion of her purpose beforehand, but she did Bait us Cruelly. For fifteen Interminable minutes did she Describe to us the Appearance and place of Abode of two of our Number, Page Forty-nine NIK E—e—1926 and then suggested that we Play at Guessing who they might be. There were Fortunately some among us quick of Wit, who ended our Agony, and discovered for us our Chairman, Carolyn Dodge, and our Secretary, Marion Gavett. Our Junior sisters sang to us later most Beautifully. A Happy day, for 1926 is now established at Wheaton. January 15. Just in from the Announcement of our Officers. Very Pretty they looked, standing on the Platform between Tragedy and Comedy, all in White, and holding the red Roses of our class. Carolyn Dodge is President; Gwendolyn Dodge, Vice- President; Marion Gavett, Secretary; Helen Woodbridge, Treasurer; and Mary Lewis, Cheer Leader. °26 has begun to grow up. February 10. Witnessed this evening the Wedding of the King and Queen of Hearts, a Union which has long been looked forward to, both by 1924, of which family comes the Bridegroom, Janet Sawyer; and 1926, to whose house belongs the bride, Carolyn Dodge. Truly a happy Day, for the Ceremony Binds together two whose Love has been and will ever be deep and true. May 26. Have been all this Day in the Company of Robin Hood and his Merry Men, who took Peaceful Possession of the Campus in the early hours of the Afternoon, bringing with them our May Queen, Mabel Tingley. After the Crowning of the Queen, and some gay Antics on the part of Robin, Little John, Will Searlett and the Jester, we did all Settle ourselves in what Shade we could find to watch the Perform- ance of the play Electra. I did long somewhat for the Shelter of one of Robin’s Greenwood trees, yet with-all I minded not the Heat so Greatly, for I forgot it in watching the Players, and in particular Mad Hodgson, who has such beauty of Face and Voice, and such powers of Dramatization, that I thought little of the dan- gers of Sunstroke in my Enjoyment. September 20. THE YEAR 1923 Back, to find things a bit changed during the Summer. The Emerson Terrace has been glassed-in to enlarge the Dining room, and there is a new Dormitory, Holmes Cottage, which is Dr. Mac’s house-that-was. Also the new Library is open for use, and the basement of the Chapel is now to be an Assembly room. October 3. This evening announced our Officers from the New Windows of Emerson porch, the Spot-lights most Ingeniously illuminating the Scene to show Gladys French, Florence Sumner, Mary-John Hesse, Janet Butler and Edith Baker. A most Auspicious commencement for our new Year. October 26. I am Sure there can be no Banshees, for no Throat, human or supernatural, could for Long keep up such a Shrieking and Screeching as I have Emitted this Page Fifty NIK E—e—1 9 26 night. Noise has a most curious effect upon the Freshman mind, seeming either to Incite them to unwonted Glibness or to strike them Entirely dumb. Many things have I Learned this night concerning the Nature of 1927. But I doubt not that 1925 knows those same things of me, so it is all best kept in Smiling Silence. November 17. Very tired from the Unwonted Exertion of dancing until the late hour of 11:30, but Reluctant to retire until I have set down the Details of our First great Social function, Sophomore Hop. Went this afternoon with my Hop Man to The Comedy of Errors, and laughed right Heartily at Mr. Shakespeare’s amiable Farce, so well produced by Miss Robinson and the dramatic genius of Various of our students, among them Louise Giddings of 1926, who Performed most Admirably. The Gym was for the Dancing a bower of Autumn foliage, most beautifully arranged by Ruth Snitseler and her committee. A pretty Sight indeed, with the ladies’ gowns set off in such Contrast to the black and white costumes of their Escorts. December 21. Leave tomorrow for home for the holidays, which we welcomed in to-night with a great feast in the Dining Hall, a repast which included the Boar’s head and the Peacock pie, borne in amid great state, and to the accompaniment of a tune most sweetly Sung by Celia Goodrich. There was later a Mummer’s entertainment, staged by 1926, who this Year had Charge of the Christmas festivities. There was Carol-singing later around the Christmas Tree: a most fitting and beautiful ending for our day. February 16. I shall dream tonight of the gypsy Trail, having been all Evening at the Senior- Sophomore party in the Gym, which was transformed into a Veritable gypsy camp. A most Enjoyable life to lead, and one typical of the Fellowship which °24 and ’26 have for one Another. March 3. A late hour. I have but just Succeeded in removing the Stain put upon me for the Part of a Bamboo in our Vaudeville stunt, Mah-Jong. A most Bewildering performance, and one in which we all appeared most Hideous, except Dorothy Pollard, who was a most Beautiful Princess Cherry Blossom. Did forget my Hor- ible appearance, however, in laughing at Louise Giddings, who Simulated Miss Robinson at Rehearsal in a manner most amazingly life-like. A remarkable feat, duly Appreciated by our Audience. April 1. A sorrowful day. Beowulf, the Prized possession of DeWitty and Dot Dell, has been Banished from the campus. I did think at first that they did but Jest, it being All-Fools’ Day, but I find that it is indeed a Truth. A sad happening, and one which has left us all greatly Downcast. Page Fifty-one NIK E—e—1926 April 12. Have aided greatly this evening in the bringing of many Staple products to the Attention of the public at an Advertising party given to the Sophomores by their Senior sisters. Saw in the Original many famous Advertisements, notably Martha Oliver as “Williams Shaving Cream,” and Dot Dell as Timeto Retire.”” Sample food products were served to us in the course of the evening — a truly Delightful party. May 24. A memorable day for the class of 1926, for Today we saw Gwendolyn Dodge Crowned Queen of the May. And a most beautiful and stately Queen she made, all in White with a great Train of royal blue, and a flower crown on her head. There was presented in her Honor a Pageant, written by Eleanor Peabody of 1924, called The Evolution of the English May Day. And a beautiful Spectacle it was, albeit the Druid’s altar stones were carried hither and yon by the wind in a manner most Amazing for bodies which are Generally so Stable. THE YEAR 1924 October 7. This night Braved the elements to Announce our Junior Officers in the Dimple in the midst of a Shower. We marched from behind the Chapel carrying Japanese lanterns, and made a Brave showing, despite some unlighted candles and the ruin of several gowns from Lantern stain. We Formed in the Dimple and watched our new leaders step forth through an Archway — Jo Stott, DeWitty, Mig Sandt, Hortense Wood and Ruth Ferguson. No one of us was one whit Disheart- ened by the Inclemency of the weather, which bodes Well for the success of our year. October 16. Smell most mightily of wood-smoke and bacon, after the Junior Freshman Bat. A most promising crowd of Youngsters, the Freshmen, in whom we take due Parental Pride. It seems indeed a short time since we were in their place, but we must needs develop Responsibility on their behalf. February 7. Just home from a Wedding similar to that which I attended during Freshman year, though this time 1926 and 1928 were Bound together by the Marriage of Jo Stott and Barbara Berry. An impressive affair, though I was some bit distracted by the Remembrance of the Bridegroom’s shirt-studs, which I had decapitated with a button-hook in the Endeavor to adjust them correctly. But the Affair pro- gressed smoothly, and the Freshmen, it seemed, were much pleased. April 20. 1926 today Excelled before the whole college body. We this afternoon Com- peted with the other classes in the Annual song contest and were Awarded the First Place. The words and music to the College song were written by Hortense Wood. The music for the Athletic song was by Phoebe Swift, and the words by Vera Lauer. It was indeed a proud moment for ’26 when the Loving cup was presented to Jo Stott. Page Fifty-two NIK E—e—1926 May 1. I imagine myself still in the Dusky Mazes of a wistaria arbor into which the Gym has this day been changed for our Junior Prom. The general plan of Decora- tion was Japanese, with a great Inverted parasol in the center of the ceiling and little Japanese maidens to wait upon us. A tiring but delightful day, with the strains of Bert Lowe’s orchestra making of the Dance a thing to Dream about. May 15. Heard announced in Chapel this morning the election of Gwendolyn Dodge to the office of College Government President, the Greatest honor which our college can bestow. Strange indeed it seems to have 1926 Leading the list of Organization officers. I like not to think of the rapidity with which Life rushes past us all. May 28. I have not forgot my Childhood, though I have attained almost to the Dignity of a Senior. This afternoon was our Junior Frolic and a right gay Time we made of it, with London Bridge and Farmer-in-the-Dell, and a Jump-rope race. I regretted the End of the fun — it seemed like saying good-bye to Something. THE YEAR 1925 September 19. Truly the college Seems to grow up with our Class. Find this fall that the old Power house, which was Supplanted last Spring by the new one Behind the Gym, has been turned into a Dormitory. They do plan to Call it, so I Hear, by the name of “Tower Hall,” for what Reason I cannot be quite sure. It has been Named already by the more Levitous, “Jam Inn,” and the “ Doll’s House.” The big new Dormitory grows apace. 1926 regrets that it came a year too early to enjoy the Privilege of dwelling within it. October 1. Donned this morning for the First time our Caps and Gowns and announced our Officers in the Time-honored manner, marching from Larcom two by two to the Chapel. A goodly array of Officers—Jo Stott, Ruth Dodge, Pete Mce- Loon, Evaline Kimball and Eddie Baker. A great Honor to Jo Stott and Eddie Baker, who both hold their offices for the Second time. October 10. Marched this afternoon in Academic parade to the Chapel for the Founder’s Day exercises. Dean Sperry of Harvard addressed us, and Made of his speech a most Beautiful and Fitting tribute to our late President, Samuel Valentine Cole. A solemn day, and one Long to be remembered. December 19. I am near distraught. What with Packing to go Home and going out to sing carols, | am well-nigh Exhausted, and I fear my voice is damaged woefully. Came in from our carolling at Dawn, and Seldom have I seen so Beautiful a morning. A fitting Close indeed to our Last Christmas at Wheaton. Page Fifty-three NIK E—e—1 926 January 9. Remembered once more my Childhood at the Senior-Sophomore party. A Mother Goose party it was, and much merriment did we have Encountering many Familiar forms, especially Justine Stratton and Mary Leo as the ten o’clock scholar and hisstern Mentor. A gay party, fullof the spirit of Spontaneity and good-fellowship. March 6. Vaudeville — or should I say — A. A. Kickshaws. A most Successful perform- ance, with many most Clever and Original features, especially Miss Critchfield as Charlie Lowe’s talking doll. And how she could talk! 1926 presented the Evolu- tion of Emerson, and did picture many Amusing incidents of Past times, and of times that perhaps may come Some day. April 24. Attended this night my last college Prom. And a Happy one indeed it is to remember. The Gym was decorated in the likeness of an Old Fashioned English garden, by Marcia Russlow and her committee, and the stage was a lovely bower. A goodly Company assembled for the Ball, all apparently most heartily enjoying Themselves. May 1. Spring comes on apace. The elms in the Dimple are half in leaf. And they are planting numerous Trees on the lawns and in front of the Library, which event I am most glad to See come to pass before I leave. A busy time with but little of that Leisure of which dear Dr. Smart did speak to us in Chapel this morning. So many Threads must be gathered up at Once. When it is all over I shall sit down and think of it all Together — these my Four years at Wheaton. Dorothea Price Robson Page Fifty-Four Class Will Let it hereby be known that we, the Class of 1926 of Wheaton College, Norton, Massachusetts, being of sound mind and memory, which all present in the same condition can scarcely doubt, and knowing the uncertainty of this life, declare this- to be our last will. After the payment of our just debts (we pity those who may try to collect!) we bequeath and devise as follows: — _ 1. To Miss Denkinger, we leave love, together with our appreciation for all she has done to make our last year happy. 2. To the Faculty, we leave thanks for all the worldly wisdom with which they have endowed us. 3. To our Sister Class of 1928, we leave our thanks for the acts of kindness and service which have contributed so much to the happiness of our college days. 4. To the Freshmen, we leave our awe-inspiring dignity to temper their outbursts of impetuosity. 5. To the college as a whole, we bequeath our 2-6-0 fund, in order that problems in “Child Welfare”? may be continued, and that kennels may be provided for the campus dogs. 6. To the Juniors as a whole, we leave the Senior privileges which have meant so much to us this year. Individually, we bequeath as follows: 1. Chuck Crosby and Hilda Cook leave a map showing all desirable parking places of Norton and vicinity to Virginia Walker and Doris Heath. 2. Vera Lauer appoints Judy Merriam as the one most fitted to carry on her powers of argumentation and criticism. Also Edith Davenport leaves Judy her extreme loquaciousness and her well-beloved phrase. (See footnote No. 100) 3. Kay Frost and Helen Knowlton leave their philosophical data to Louise Taylor, with special emphasis on the charms of Mr. John Locke. Kay also passes on her imperturbability to Muriel Grimwade and Evelyn Creighton. 4. Ruth Rowe and Mig Sandt doubt if anyone can break their record for punctuality, but they leave the field open for competition. 5. Mildred Nash bequeaths to Pussy Brooks her bubbling enthusiasm about Wheaton affairs. 6. Gwen Dodg e passes her book of West Point Etiquette to Helen Mayhew. ry 7. To Lib Kingman, Harriet Jones and Eddie Baker confide their secrets of “How to Attract Men.”’ Page Fifty-five NIK E—e—1 926 8. Marge Jellison leaves her smiles and happy disposition to Lois Howell, and her “‘sweet line’ to Helen MacGregor and Kit Clark. 9. Mary Lewis has consented to endow the library with her extensive and complete collection of “‘Snappy Stories” and “‘I Confess,” for the benefit of Eleanor Owers, Mary Newton, and Anna Johnson. y 10. Harriet Howe and Phyllis Tinckler hope that Sliver Quimby and Mary Ronald will have as much “‘Stick-to-it-1veness”’ as they have. 11. Celia Goodrich leaves her childish innocence to Fran Kroll. 12. Helen Geer and Lena Slom pass along their athletic tendencies to Geneva McElwain and Barbara Stinson. 13. To Florence Fuller, Adrian Cahill leaves her faculty for being in evidence. 14. Ruth Ferguson leaves her skill as a Spanish athlete to Eleanor Ripley. 15. Mim Brooks leaves her happy-go-lucky nature to Dot Shaw, to whom Pete McLoon and Cal Dodge leave their languor and lack of pep. 16. Ruth Huston and Ruth Osborne leave their hopes and expectations to Alice Lucas, Dot Sayre and Dot Crafts. 17. Martha Dunbar gives her first place in basketball to Dot Dell. 18. Dot Minnick and Hortense Wood leave their giggles to Harriet Tredwell, Carol Ricker, and Helen Vroom. 19. Dot Pollard leaves her condition exams to be worked off by Peg Gaston. 20. Ruth Dodge bequeaths her hope chest contents to Miss Lincoln. 21. To Marion Fuller, Helen McDevitt leaves her facility in “getting by” without studying. 22. Helene Hale and Florence Ellis hope that Lucy Nourse will continue to be enthusiastic about French. 23. Dot Robson and Evelyn McClure promise to reveal their secrets of exterior decoration to Edith Knowlton. Evelyn also leaves her ability in writing notes to Barbara Leach. 24. Mary Roper and Helen Stone bequeath the management of the Y. W. C. A. to Marie Jensen and Charlotte Tasker. 25. Mary Leo and Betty Batchelder leave their Wheaton Spirit to Sue Good- win and Emily Blaisdell, trusting that their Alma Mater will continue to be ardently defended. 26. Lilian Knowles leaves her metaphysical and religious beliefs to May Kenyon for her Bible courses next year. 27. ‘To Elizabeth Parmelee, Irene Canfield leaves the cares of the campus; and her sovereignty of the Libe and the care of Miss Armstrong, to Abbie Metcalf. 28. Betty Woodring wishes to give Marion Marshall her copy of Darwin’s “Origin of Species,” annotated with pencilled refutations of the Theory of the Evolution of Man. Hortense Wood also leaves Marion her Latin “trot.” Page Fifty-six NIK E—e—1926 29. Hazel Yauch, Mary Lane, and Elizabeth Cushing leave their ability tomake a great deal of noise to Alice Richards. 30. Kay Weeks hopes that Celia Whitten will never lose sight of ““ Room-mate.” 31. We leave Dorris Cragin’s popularity to Milly Sutherland. 32. Beryl Proctor and Phil Shattuck bestow their consciences on Vivian Boyden and Isabelle French. 33. Eleanor Cline and Helen Eggleston leave their taciturnity to Evelyn Johnson. 34. Elizabeth Doty bequeaths the strength of her convictions to Claribel Benjamin. 35. Marion DeWitt leaves the privilege of enjoying masculine society during the week to Dot Latimer, and the custody of Stanton and its aromas to Dot Thorpe. 36. Hanse Prior wishes Betty Bagg to have her curly hair. 37. Florence Sumner leaves her peaches-and-cream complexion to Agnes Bishop. 38. Helen Woodbridge leaves her sunny smile for Emma Inman and Velma Holbrook. 39. Ada Long gives sole proprietorship of the Bookstore to Betty Hutchinson. 40. ‘To Dot Trask, we leave the Infirmary and all its equipment. 41. Alice Loomer bequeaths her “A” in Philosophy to whomsoever needs it most. 42. Jo Stott leaves her official diplomacy and tact to Jo Davenport, and her monopoly of the swimming pool to Kay McConnell. She also hopes that Kay Johnston will keep her informed about economic progress. 43. Si Gavett hopes that Claire Stenz and Virginia Rhinehart will use her doll dance in Vaudeville next year. 44. Rosella Ames reluctantly leaves her grey sweater and the birdhouses to Laura Sargent and Judy Ames. 45. If properly approached, Jus Stratton will supply Dot Fernald with details of her back seat technique. 46. Tommy Smith leaves her drawl to Alice Hester Griffith. 47. Gladys French leaves her ability along all lines to Iris Brown. 48. Margaret Manwell leaves her dancing costume to Elva Cheney. 49. Evaline Kimball leaves her fireman’s badge to the college, as a proof of her services, so heroically rendered. 50. Lucille Landman assigns the defense of all admirers of Wordsworth and Tennyson to Dorothy Woodruff. 51. Dot Weinberger, Eleanor Green and Dot Bruce leave their patronage of Pratt’s to Caroline Heald, Doris Hinman and Eleanor McCallum. Page Fifty-seven NIK E—e—1926 52. Terry Proctor can think of no one to whom to entrust the horses of Norton, so she assigns them to the safe keeping of William. 53. Betsy Hoell and Marcia Russlow regretfully take leave of their darling little pets in the Zo Lab. 54. Ruth Snitseler leaves the youth of Norton in the hands of Helen White- head, Raymah Wright, Ruth Hamblen, and Dot Holden, and her share of the tennis courts to Teddy Rosenthal. In testimony hereof we hereunto set our hands, and in the presence of three witnesses, declare this to be our last will, this fourteenth day of June, in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-six. Tue Ciass or 1926 Elizabeth Hodges Batchelder Witnesses: Hebe The Chapel Peacock Cragin Owl Page Fifty-eight Class 1927 NIK E—e—1926 Junior Class JOANNA DAVENPORT , ; ‘ . President Louise TAYLOR : : : . Vice-President Lots Howe Lt . : : . Secretary BarBaRA LEACH ' : ; : . Treasurer DororHy SHAW : , Song Leader Page Fifty -nine at Tg a PY, © HUCHAAM, JULIA AMES Judy is a dancer, Judy is a wit, Judy makes our posters, never minds a bit! When we want art work done, we look through all the names, ; Then say, “There’s no one quite so good as little Judy Ames.” ELIZABETH BAGG Hey diddle, diddle, the cat and the fiddle, Have you ever heard Betty Bagg sing? Her voice is as sweet and as clear as a lark, Quite fit for the joy of a king. CLARIBEL BENJAMIN Claribel, Claribel, what have you there? “Why, my green galoshes that I always wear.” Claribel, Claribel, why wear you green? “Because it’s the fairest shade I’ve ever seen.” AGNES BISHOP Ride a Toonerville to Simmons College, To supplement cultural with business knowledge. You learned how to typewrite, to spell and to add, Then came back to Wheaton and made us all glad. EMILY BLAISDELL Little Miss Blaisdell, so all her friends tell, Makes good use of her eyes. Here’s the reason, I guess: (Emily will not confess!) “Tt pays to advertise!” VIVIAN BOYDEN Vivian, Vivian, what would we do, If when we want costumes, we did not have you? None other could ever sew so fine a seam, You too deserve strawberries, sugar and cream! PRISCILLA BROOKS Pussy Brooks, Pussy Brooks, what can’t you do? You sing quite divinely, and fiddle well, too, You play on a tennis and basketball team, While in hockey or baseball, you’re simply supreme! IRIS BROWN There once was a wee girl named Brownie, As efficient and kindly as could be. All the pictures you see, of you and of me, Were taken for us by our Brownie. Page Sixty ROSEMARY BUCKINGHAM Miss Rosemary, breezy, airy, Lives where the cacti grow, And cowboys race their broncoes about, — No wonder a good line you throw! ELVA CHENEY Elva had a funny bone, ’T was funny as could be; So everything that Elva said, The Parrot begged, “Tell me.” KATHERINE CLARK Where did you come from, my pretty maid? “The sunny Southland, sir,” she said. And we're all truly glad of it, For we love you very dearly, Kit. DOROTHY CRAFTS There once was a lady named Dot, Who loved her dear room-mate a lot. Though Dot Pratt has married, Dot Crafts with us tarried, For she claims that she loves well this spot. EVELYN CREIGHTON To Harvard, to Harvard, to dance at a prom; To Bowdoin, to Bowdoin, with John, Dick or Tom. To Wheaton, to Wheaton, to study and sleep; — The work I’ve to do would make anyone weep! JOANNA DAVENPORT Cock-a-doodle doo, Joanna we love you, As president of the Junior class, Or friend and classmate true. DOROTHY DELL Cut a lock, cut a lock, Barber man, Give me a shingle as fast as you can. Cut it quite short, slick it down in the back, Then away I’ll dash in my blue Cadillac! DOROTHY FERNALD As Ray and Dot were riding, Home from the prom at Tech, Said Ray to Dot, “ Wilt marry me?” She said, ‘I don’t object.” Page Sixty-one ISABELLE FRENCH There was alittle girl, and she didn’t havea curl, For she had a boyish bob instead. It gave her an air, a very stylish air, Though she came from a farm, so ’tis said! FLORENCE FULLER There once was a lady named Flossy, Who used to use rouge that was glossy. Eye-brow pencil and lip-stick, She put them all on thick, — As head of the Green Room committee! MARION FULLER What does Marion Fuller like best? What does Marion Fuller like best? Ice-cream and quiet and plenty of rest,— That’s what Marion says she likes best. MARGARET GASTON Math’matics are vexatious, Bib. Lit. is just as bad, But when it comes to other things, All A’s make Peggy glad. SUSAN GOODWIN If you want to have some fun, Because you're feeling blue Sit right down and laugh it out With a jolly pal like Sue. HESTER GRIFFITH There once was a lady named Hester, Who looked as though fairies had dressed her. She was tall and quite slight, Not too dark nor too light, — No wonder Jack claimed that he missed her! MURIEL GRIMWADE Muriel, Muriel, ice-cream-eater! Some have tried, but none could beat her. She’ll eat a pint and then a quart, — Thinks it’s quite an indoor sport. RUTH HAMBLEN Of all the bright girls that e’er I did see, Ruth Hamblen seems brightest by far, to me Though she writes and acts in many a play, Her marks never yet fell below an A. Page Sixty-two CAROLINE HEALD Caroline Heald so I’ve heard tell, Didn’t like Household Ee. too well; But when one has eyes that are brown and bright, Who cares if one can’t cook just right? DORIS HEATH Constant’nople, New Hampshire State; — No fear of a conflicting date! i ae ee A HINMAN 2 ; ee te, ls oris, Doris, with her frown. oe ee AY (Pe. es . PN Sto A Na Ui Doris with her smile, SS RK WS FZ pay fe iH Put them both together, QY A And you've a friend worth while. tl te VELMA HOLBROOK : v7 Hey ding-a-ding, what shall I sing 2 : 4 About a girl so quiet? ; ( If smiling made a noise though, She’d sound like quite a riot! DOROTHY HOLDEN See a pin and pick it up; With thirteen don’t ever sup; Seal plate, — letter on the spot; So says our soothsayer, Dot. LOIS HOWELL Little Miss Howell is apt to scowl, When Dot says, “ You’re shorter than I.” She’ll stand on her toes, and turn up her nose, And say, “‘I’m almost five feet high!” ELIZABETH HUTCHINSON Humpty, dumpty, dickery, dun, Sing hey, sing ho! Betty Hutchinson! We notice your mailis all postmarked f rom Yale, And he’s sent Eli banners your room to regale! EMMA INMAN Sing a song of sixpence, a pocket full of rye, Could we do without you? Well we'd hate to try. MARIE JENSEN “Baa, Baa, black sheep, dost know an ideal girl? “Yes, sir, yes, sir, as perfect as a pearl; Often rather serious, always full of fun, — “gh Her name? —Of course you've guessed —it’s Marie Jensen!” Page Sixty-three ANNA JOHNSON There once was a pool that was very dark and small, There really scarcely was any pool there at all! But every morn and night, Anna’d dive down out of sight In that pool that was so very dark and small. EVELYN JOHNSON A tale I'll begin About Evelyn And now my story’s begun. Her eyes of black For mischief don’t lack, And now my story’s done. KATHARINE JOHNSTON Katharine Johnston, loyal Scotsman, You're proud of the clan, we know. Do you fry your bacon in Lux, perchance, To keep it from shrinking so? MAY KENYON Mistress May Kenyon is quiet and shy, But look, and a twinkle you'll see in her eye. Laos look again sharply, — third finger, that’s right, — ; Did you see something sparkling, andever so bright? ELIZABETH KINGMAN Hickory, dickory, Doc, Have you seen Libby Kingman’s new frock? “Only beauties wear red,” The girl herself said. Hickory, dickory, Doe. EDITH KNOWLTON Smiles and curls and winsome ways, Remind us of other days. Like a Dresden doll so fair, _ From dainty foot to curly hair. FRANCES KROLL Miss Frances Kroll was a capable soul. Oh, a capable soul was she! ; bgt She’d act or she’d write, she’d swim or she'd sing, Or converse with the faculty! a Page Sixty-four DORIS LATIMER This is the book that Dot built. This is arhyme that goes in the book that Dot built. This is the page that holds the rhyme That goes in the book that Dot built. This is the place for that lady’s praise, As sung by the sage that filled the page That holds the rhyme That goes in the book that Dot built. BARBARA LEACH That pleasant young lady named Leach Is known to be really a peach. Though without striking flare If she’s needed, she’s there, If she’s wanted, she’s not out of reach. ALICE LUCAS Alice and Mace will never lack A confidant in laughter. Meet one alone, the other’ll come Following closely after. HELEN MacGREGOR Helen MacGregor goes on her round, Upstairs, downstairs, in her nightgown — Crying through the dorm as she snaps on the lock, “You naughty girls should be in bed; it’s after ten o'clock. MARION MARSHALL We sing to the Pilgrim Maid Marion, . And sound forth her praise on the clarion. For despite classic bent, she is always content American converse to carry on. HELEN MAYHEW In the things in which Helen is best She needs no efficiency test, But as compass and guide, our fears we confide, That instead of North, she would point West. ELEANOR McCALLUM Mac and Al, the best of pals, Together came to college; And hand in hand they’ve walked along The rocky road to knowledge. Page Sixty-five KATHERINE McCONNELL Oi’m as Joikely young gurll out of Ireland As iver ye'll foind in the land. Shure the stage is me sphere, And the swimming tank, near; And Oi wish Oi'd a head loike a fire brand. GENEVA McELWAIN Here’s to Geneva McElwain, Heigho says Anthony Rowley! Efficiency’s her claim to fame, With tea and toa st and chicken and waffles — Heigho says Anthony Rowley! JULIA MERRIAM Barber, Barber, have you cut my hair? Yes, marry, have I, short as I dare. A curl for remembrance, a curl on the floor, But none for the little boy who waits at the door. ABBIE METCALF Abbie, sling your trays about; Abbie, join the choir’s shout; Abbie, you're a good old scout; We all like you! MARY NEWTON There was a young lady named Newton, Who was really a very astute one. Her mathematical whims Helped her number the hymns, And she traced back her genius to Newton. LUCY NOURSE Lucy, Lucy , nice and newsy, ow do your articles go, Of all that’s done, both work and fun, And Wheaton girls all in a row? ELEANOR OWERS Long practice has given her powers, And we fervently wish they were ours — For nought can her daunt on The trolley from Taunton, Although it may linger for hours. ELIZABETH PARMELEE Parmy’s nimble, Parmy’s tall, Parmy whacks the tennis ball. Page Sixty-six SYLVIA QUIMBY Sliv Quimby’s a clever young lass, Who is always the life of the class. Her abilities wax in the making of cracks — Both in wisdom and boxing, en masse! VIRGINIA RHINEHART O charmingly slim Irene Castle, Philadelphia's surely your vassal, And you maintain the strain Of such nation-wide fame With a humor, delightfully facile. CAROLYN RICKER There is a little girl and she has a lot of hair, And the color of it all is red, red, red. And the people whom she meets, as she walks along the streets Look long at her pretty little head, head, head. ELEANOR RIPLEY Our lively Rip has lost her pep For House and Beals have left her. Do urge them on so they'll come home, Bringing back fun and laughter. ALICE RICHARDS Little Miss Richards as still as a picture, Is always so quiet she’ll ne’er cause a riot. MARY RONALD Mary, alias Benedict-Jo, Dressed up in moustachio, Flowing wig and courtly dress — Our ideal lover, we confess. GERTRUDE ROSENTHAL There is a girl at Wheaton now __ Who’s really very sage, She plays the Gym piano Although it shrieks with age. And when the party’s running down, With all her might and main She plays the season’s latest jazz And peps it up again. LAURA SARGENT The Queen of Bates defies the Fates Upon the springy grass; She wins the race despite her place As shortest in the class! Page Sixty-seven DOROTHY SAYRE What is Dotty Sayre made of, made of, made of, What is Dotty Sayre made of? Sugar and spice and all that’s nice; And that’s what Dotty Sayre’s made of, made of. DOROTHY SHAW See Saw, Dorothy Shaw, Dramatic’s property master. She shall have a penny a play, For none can find properties faster. CLAIRE STENZ It is really the greatest nonsense To attempt to describe Miss Claire Stenz; Her exuberant pep keeps her always in step, And her actions are never past tense. BARBARA STINSON There was a young woman whom every one knew Had so many good marks she knew not what to do; And such was her custom that year after year, The honor roll bearing her name did appear. MILDRED SUTHERLAND Sing a song of Milly, copper hair a-curl; Four and twenty talents all in one girl. CHARLOTTE TASKER Intry Mintry Cutry Corn, Charlotte’s to the manner born. When she lifts her voice in song, All the Pirates of Penzance Merrily around her dance, Flattering with every glance. LOUISE TAYLOR I love little Bunny, her smile is so sweet, And her every morning in chapel I greet; And if I go daily as is understood, Then Bunny will love me, because I am good. DOROTHY THORPE How many miles is it to Providence? Seven miles and ten. Can I get there before tonight? Yes, and back again. DOROTHY TRASK A dillar, a dollar, a wandering scholar, She left us for a year, But she came back: sever fear! Page Sixty-eight HARRIET TREDWELL Harriet, Harriet, where have you been? Painting fine scenery there in the Gym. Harriet, Harriet, what did you there? I frightened the faculty athletes, I fear. HELEN VROOM The late Helen Vroom Has suffered the doom Of sweeping her room With Miss Lincoln’s own broom. VIRGINIA WALKER Jinny Walker lives in Bates, One of a triumvirate, She’ll be up on campus late — Little Jinny Walker! HELEN WHITEHEAD Helen Whitehead sat on the floor, Helen laughed, then she laughed some more, Till all the proctors in Cragin went in, To see what was making so dreadful a din! CELIA WHITTEN The man in the moon came tumbling down, And asked his way to Wheaton. He said twasn’t far, Shooting down on a star, To see one as fair as Miss Whitten! DOROTHY WOODRUFF There was a young lady who came here to college, | Had twelve brothers and sisters to my certain knowledge, But in spite of them all she wanted some more, So she bought herself dolls, — oh, almost a score. RAYMAH WRIGHT I had a little flivver, It’s name was Yellow Rose; I brought it up to Wheaton And what do you suppose? They spurned it; they knocked it; They drove it out of town; And now it is in flivver heaven And wears a yellow crown. Page Sixty-nine ANA W A ( CRS yz SLIZABETH HurpD JANET CHASE MARGARET DUDLEY . Rutu Fryer YpDITH DopGE Page Seventy-one President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Song Leader NIK BE —e—1926 So Big Or, the History of the Sophomore Class Cuaprer 1. The story begins with the rolling of drums, the barking of dogs, and the flying of flags, for the Sophomores ushered in their newly elected officers with a circus parade. From five points on the campus, the class approached the Dimple, in which was the “main ring,” bearing with them jaunty green and white balloons as they proclaimed their joy in 1928 fashion. CHAPTER 2. The noise is echoed through into this chapter, which has Hallow- e’en as its setting, with the terrorized Freshmen and the gloating Sophomores for its characters. Cuapter 3. An occasion less noisy, but no less happy, is recorded here — Sophomore Hop. The gay sefioritas tea-danced and promenaded with their cavaliers until — 11.30 P.M:! Cuaprer 4. An old-time favorite character slipped into the pages of this chapter — Santa Claus himself. Christmas dinner was served in true Old English fashion, after which everyone gathered in the gym to watch the Sword Dancers and Mummers perform. Cuapter 5. This episode begins, “In the still darkness, just before dawn, the Sophomores arose —,” and ends, . . .‘‘the Seniors started forth, well-fed, on their carolling journey.” CuaPter 6. Not “So Big” but that the Sophomores could enjoy a Mother Goose party with their big Senior sisters. They romped and frolicked until it was almost bed-time, when Mother Goose gathered them around her and told them the history of their class seal, which she presented to them. Then it was time to put away toys and be really grown-up. CHAPTER 7. “The meet this year was won by the Sophomores,” a whole book told in one sentence; but the heroine, Evelyn Freeman, deserves volumes written in her praise. Cuaprter 8. ‘Well, my Senior gave me two dances,” is found at the top of the pages; and then follow reams of conversation and discussion of dresses, flowers, men, and the other accessories of Senior Ball. Cuapter 9. Another chapter that has an early morning setting — May- baskets for the Seniors. What fun planning food, flowers, and candy! Cuaprer 10. The battle royal is written here — but instead of jousts and flying pennants this was a bridge tournament given by the Sophomores for 2-6-0. CuapTerR 11. A very great deal of excitement, and much mystery, on the day when the treasure chest was buried, and the Sophomores promised to guard 1926's secrets through years to come. Cuaprer 12. Grande Finale, Commencement! Hoop-rolling, serenading, class day, Baccalaureate, daisy chain and — good-bye until Junior year. Page Seventy-three The lnnocents Chass 1929 NIK E—e—1 9.26 Freshman Class Grace NEILL . ; ° . : . President ELIZABETH CROCKETT ; . Vice-President Apau Hatcu . ; ; . Secretary CONSTANCE PENDLETON . ; E . Treasurer Marcarer Morris ; Song Leader Page Seventy-five NIK E—e—1926 The Innocents Or, the History of the Freshman Class Cuapter 1. Once upon a time one hundred and sixty Freshmen, big and little, old and young, plain and vain, arrived at Wheaton. CuaptTer 2. For three days they hurried hither and thither and jostled one another. Then came the Welcome Party, and everyone felt at home. After the Junior-Freshman bacon bat they felt more at home. After the Hallowe’en Party CHAPTER 3. SE eee Ste a Sey ee ee a eee AE, CHAPTER 4. 1929 popped up for this and that, Circus, Bazaar, six weeks’ and especially Thanksgiving vacation, but they made no very loud noise until they pre- sented the college with three beribboned Christmas gifts, their first class officers. Cuaprer 5. All the symptoms of mid-years, including spectacles, inkstains, temporary mental lapses, and a general disheveled aspect, appeared during the last two weeks in January. Cuaprer 6. By February 13, however, the epidemic was stamped out, and the Freshmen participated happily in the Junior Valentine Party. On this night, °27 and °29 pledged each other over a medieval banquet board. Cuapter 7. The Freshmen raised their voices in songs and croaks at Vaude- ville. In both selections they evoked proper applause from the audience. CuHaptrer 8. The youngest members of the college group graciously stood aside and allowed the Sophomores to win the Gym Meet. They did not, however, accede all the victories to their elders, but made a liberal contribution in purple on the Interclass Sport Chart. Cuapter 9. When the Junior Class became very busy indeed, ’29 stepped in and helped to make Prom a success. CuapTer 10. Members of the Freshman Class generously patronized the various social events of the year. They attended all the Informals in large numbers, and overwhelmed the rush seats at their own Shakespeare Readings and the other 2-6-0 benefits. The college expressed its thanks for the Freshman spirit in initiating repara- tions in the Roaring Rumford territory. Cuapter 11. There is a certain happiness in May Day, springtime, and finals, which °29 did not fail to appreciate. CuHaApTerR 12. And they lived happily ever after. Page Seventy-seven (s NSB eS College Government Association GWENDOLYN DopGE Mitprep SuTHERLAND BarRBARA SHERMAN CHARLOTTE TASKER Evita DAVENPORT PHYLLIS SHATTUCK Dorotuy BrucE MarGaret MANwWELL Rutu Huston GLADYS FRENCH . Beryt Procror HortENSE Woop Marion DeWitt OFFICERS HOUSE CHAIRMEN Page Seventy-eight President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Barrows House Bates Cottage Chapin Hall Cragin Hall Holmes Cottage Larcom Hall Metcalf Hall Number Nine Stanton Hall College Government Association When Wheaton Seminary was reorganized in 1912 to take its place in the ranks of American Colleges, the students took their first step toward self-government. The organization formed for this purpose was for some time known as the Student Government Association, and, as its name implies, it included only the students. The first officers of this association were Charlotte Greene, President; Mary McCoy, Vice-President; Eloise Edwards, Secretary; and Justine Tabor, Treasurer. It is interesting to note that until it was possible to discontinue the Seminary department. in making the transition from Seminary to College, the Seminary Seniors and Juniors were included in the membership of the Student Government Association. We, who are familiar with the present functions of the organization, will doubt- less find some of the early secretaries’ reports of great interest. From these we learn that a certain black mark system was in vogue in 1912. Among the offenses for which black marks were given were playing cards and doing unnecessary sewing on Sunday. Three black marks brought a student before the Student Government executive board. In 1913 a system of demerits was substituted for the black marks. These demerits were given for such misdemeanors as cutting meals and failing to pass in exercise slips. In this same year the College girls and the Seminary Seniors secured such special privileges as taking their families .to vespers, leaving Norton one day a week, Wednesday, without the Dean’s permission, and serving tea at any time they desired. Previously Wednesday had been the day designated for this last mentioned privilege. Page Seventy-nine NIK E—e—1 926 The early reports of the Association mention problems somewhat similar to those of the present time. In 1912 as in 1926, there was much agitation for a “cut sys- tem.” Then, as now, disturbance in chapel and noise in the dormitories was an ever present topic for discussion at house meetings, as was also the disappearance of electric light bulbs. Since its foundation the Association has made steady progress. In 1922 the honor system was adopted and made applicable to many phases of campus life. In the same year another important step was taken, when the organization broad- ened its scope to become the College Government Association, instead of the Student Government Association. This new arrangement recognized the faculty as necessary to the intelligent functioning of government in a college. The two systems, faculty administration and student government, were combined in an attempt to make the organization more inclusive, and to establish a helpful spirit of cooperation between the faculty and students. With this end in view, a joint com- mittee, consisting of the Administration Committee and The College Government Board, has been continued this year, for the purpose of discussing important judicial questions. Though the members of the College Government Board have no vote on this committee, they have the right to bring their recommendations to the Administration Committee, and to present their opinions in person. ‘The exchange of ideas which this plan facilitates is of great value in achi eving cooperation between the two bodies. This year it was deemed advisable by the College Government Board to abolish the proctor system. In its place a House Committee plan was established, which provides for the election of so-called “‘representatives”’ twice a year. Each dormi- tory has a representative for each floor.” The duty of representatives is to assist the House Chairman in enforcing dormitory rules. It is hoped that the honour of being elected by the girls she represents, and the longer duration of service will instil in the representative a sense of responsibility which will make her more efficient than the oft-appointed proctor. The extent of the powers of the College Government Association has been questioned many times this year, and the members of the executive boards have found the constitution too inadequate to settle the problem. ‘This is indeed an indication of the growth of the organization. As a result, the constitution has been rewritten, in part, giving a definite statement of the powers of the Association. Such an undertaking cannot fail to be of inestimable value to the efficiency of the College Government Board. Although many changes in policy have been effected since the College Govern- ment Board was established, it still strives to maintain the early principles of its founders — to encourage in its members a spirit of loyalty and cooperation and a deeper sense of responsibility to the college. Page Eighty NIK E—e—1 9 26 OFFICERS HELEN STONE : . President Marie JENSEN ’ . Vice-President Marion MarsHau ; . Secretary Eunice SMITH . Treasurer Rutu Estes . . Undergraduate Representative COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Mary Ropsr, Meetings ELEANOR Rripuey, Red Cross FLORENCE SuMNER, World Fellowship Dorotuy Houpen, Publicity Rutu Donan, Membership Routu Fryer, Practical Aid GLADYS FRENCH, Social ELizABETH PARMALER, Conference Miuprep Nasu, Discussion DorotHeA Rosson, Forwm CHARLOTTE TASKER, Music HELEN Woopsrince, Industrial Page Eighty-one fi a ¢ aie THAT E fefelafe i HH ital ULE The Young Women’s Christian Association is an important factor in our life here at Wheaton. Last September, it began its work by welcoming the new girls upon their arrival at college. The first Saturday evening after our arrival, Y. W. joined with the College Government Association in giving a welcome party, at which we had an opportunity to become acquainted with the new girls. The Christ- mas Bazaar, which was held in December, is always an important event on the calendar, for not only does it offer several hundred delightful suggestions for Christ- mas gifts, but the profits derived from it are used to send delegates to Silver Bay and to various conferences. Page Eighty-two NIK E—e—1926 Aad pe fase rw oS Ccdic wh Cenerence Silver Vary. Wed J 19 237 During the year our meetings are interesting and varied, as evidenced by our Candle-light Service, the Christmas meeting, Holy Week services, the monthly forums, and the meetings conducted by students, faculty, or outside speakers. With the help of the student body, of which 85% are members of the Associa- tion, twelve committees, the officers, and the cabinet, the program of the Y. W. C. A. is carried on. Our World Fellowship Drive enabled us to aid students in many lands. Perhaps the most interesting opportunities which Y. W. C. A. offers are the conferences, and Silver Bay. Each year, we try to send as many girls as possible so that they, in turn, may bring back to our campus the high ideals which Silver Bay inspires. Page Eighty- three NIK E——1 926 Dramatic Association Evetyn McCiure ; ; : ‘ ‘ : . President Mary Ronatp . : : ; ; : . Vice-President FRANCES KROLL . ; ; : : 7 : . Secretary Rutu Frye : ; ; : ; . ; . Lreasurer Page Eighty-four NIK E—e—1926 Dramatics As it daily becomes a more vital force in the college, the Dramatic Association rejoices in another profitable and successful year. During the past season it has made several innovations, broadening its activities, and making its position on the Wheaton campus continually stronger. With the fall offering of one-act plays, “Tn the Zone” by Eugene O'Neill, ““Wrong Numbers”’ by Essex Dane, and ‘‘ Joint Owners in Spain” by Alice Brown, a very interesting experiment in student coaching was made, with excellent results. The Association anticipates a time, not far dis- tant, when the larger plays will be coached almost entirely by students. In the Shakespearean play, “Much Ado About Nothing,” which had three performances, still another innovation was made. At the try-outs two girls seemed to be equally capable of filling the role of Beatrice, each of whom had a distinctly original con- ception of the part. One played it for its comedy values, and the other brought out in her acting the wonderful emotional values which the part affords. Each of these girls was given opportunity to present her interpretation at a performance, and each brought to the play a different tone. The lighting effects made possible by our new system, in this production were unusually fine, and worthy of many a professional stage. Page Eighty-five PhS) NIK E—e—1 926 For the first time in the history of the association, the March play, Andreyev’s “The Sabine Women,” was wholly a Freshman production. This delightful satire, presented in the Russian manner, brought out a number of distinctly promising Freshmen. The vivid futuristic scenery which Mildred Sutherland evolved was most effective. Phillip Barry’s prize play, “‘ You and I,” furnished excellent opportunities for characterization at Junior Prom. It is the first play which the association has ever produced which has not had a strong sustaining element of plot, and it was interest- ing to compare the dramatic effectiveness and entertaining powers of this and other plays previously presented. During the past winter the association has co nducted theatre-parties to many of the worth-while plays in Boston. Under its management over two hundred girls witnessed Morris Gest’s remarkable production, “The Miracle,” during its Boston showing, and it is estimated that on the recommendation of the dramatic board about fifty students saw it independently. It is felt that this new movement has done much to create a real interest in dramatics among the members of the college community not already active on the committees of the organization. The associa- tion hopes to encourage still further this growing dramatic appreciation. Page Eighty-six During the past year the Dramatic Association has cooperated with various other college organizations in their productions: in the fall with the Classical Club for its presentation of the Latin comedy, “Plautus’ Menechmi;” with the Athletic Association in its annual entertainment, “ Kickshaws;” with the Y. W. C. A. and the department of Biblical Literature in their dramatization of the story of Joseph and his brethren; and with the Senior class in their mammoth May Day production, “May Day in Canterbury,” by Anne Maury, president of the class of 1925. To Miss Robinson, whose tireless energy and boundless enthusiasm have made possible the accomplishments of this year, to the members of the faculty who have assisted in the work, and to the various committees who by admirable cooperation have carried the program ahead, the dramatic board wishes to express its sincere appreciation. Page Eighty-seven -eight Page Eighty NIK E—e —1 926 Athletic Association CAROLYN DopGE ; ; 1 ; ; . President PrisctiLtaA Brooks ; : : ; . Vice-President JULIA MERRIAM . : ? ; : ' . Secretary ELEANOR CUSHMAN. . Treasurer Page eighty-nine NIK E—e—1 926 The cooperation of the A. A. Board with the various heads of sports have made possible a most interesting program this year. Ten girls, fresh from hockey camp, helped greatly in arousing enthusiasm in hockey, the major sport of the fall. Two varsity games were played, one with Rad- cliffe, the other with Sargent. The latter resulted in a victory, and will be an im- portant A. A. milestone to look back upon in years to come. In the interclass series the Seniors were the victors. An interclass tennis series was also staged this fall. A separate tournament for the Freshmen was first played in order that the best material possible might be secured for that class team. ‘The tennis series ended with victory for the Freshmen. On October 17th an informal Track Meet was held, consisting of racing, hurdling, and high-jumping, in which Lenore Zinn °29, was the individual winner. With October 31st came the Hallowe’en Party, under the supervision of A. A., at which the Freshmen were properly initiated. At the Riding Meet with the House in the Pines on November 11, the latter won the cup in the competitive military drill. The Harvard-Yale basketball game called forth many loyal rooters for the crimson and the blue. The Juniors carried off the cup at the Song Contest, held on November 24. During the heavy snowstorms this winter A. A. held some very successful sleigh rides. As soon as the mid-year exams were over, basketball was the sport of Page Ninety NIK E—e—1 926 greatest prominence. The interclass games created much excitement. The Seniors were the final champions. It is unfortunate to note that we lost both of our varsity games, with Jackson and with Brown, but our team played well. Vaudeville, under the title of “‘ Kickshaws,”’ was given in the college gymnasium on two evenings, March 5 and 6. All Freshmen were asked to attend the first performance, to leave room for more alumnae at the second. “‘ Kickshaws”’ was a great success. Following this closely was the Gym Meet, on March 13. The Sopho- more Class won the meet, and from its ranks also came the individual winner for a second time, Evelyn Freeman. That same evening, the annual Varsity-Faculty basketball game, at which the college was highly entertained, took place. Throughout the year there was hiking and swimming. Mary Leet ’29, hiked more than 800 miles. The interclass swimming meet was held on May 3, 4, and 5. This year there was also an honorary varsity swimming team. The Spring tennis tournament, the Varsity games with Brown and Radcliffe, and the interclass base- ball series, were enthusiastically supported. A new activity for A. A., started this Spring, is camp counselor work. Our first speaker was Mrs. Gulick of the Aloha Camps. It is hoped that in another year a regular department of this sort may be established. Page Ninety-one Varsity Hockey Team Back row, left to right: Laura Sargent, sub.; Helen Stone, sub.; Vera Lauer, sub.; Lenore Zinn, sub.; Priscilla Brooks, sub, Second row: Eleanor Cushman, r.h.; Dorothy Weinberger, r.f.; Carolyn Dodge, ¢.h.; Eleanor Ripley, g.; Gladys French, 1.f.; Beryl Proctor, ].h. Front row: Marion Gavett,r.w.; Florence Ellis, r.i.; Lucille Landman, c., captain; Evaline Kimball, |.i.; Pauline MeLoon, I.w. Varsity Basketball Team Bis: stb wee eto ee Back row, left to right: Eleanor Ripley, g.; Dorothy Weinberger, ¢.; Priscilla Brooks, s.c.; Pauline McLoon, manager. Front row: Lucille Landman, f.; Carolyn Dodge, g., captain; Martha Dunbar, f. Page Ninety-two Varsity Tennis Team g cay Sata bs co Back row, left to right: Constance Pendleton, Ruth Snitseler, Elizabeth Parmelee, Ruth Ferguson. Front row: Evelyn Freeman, sub.; Mary Davies, sub. Honorary Varsity Swimming Team Back row, left to right: Katherine McConnell, Evelyn Freeman, sub.; Frances Kroll. Front row: Anita Garnaus, Dorothy Bruce, Laura Sargent. Page Ninety-three Senior Hockey Team Back row, left to right: Hortense Wood, sub.; Martha Dunbar, sub.; Helen Stone, r.h.; Gwendolyn Dodge, sub. Second row: Lucille Landman, c.f.; Carolyn Dodge, c.h.; Vera Lauer, g.; Gladys French, 1.f.; Beryl Proctor, ].h. Front row: Marion Gavett, r.w.; Florence Ellis, r.i.; Dorothy Weinberger, r.f., captain; Evaline Kimball, 1.i.; Pauline McLoon, l.w. Junior Hockey Team Back row, left to right: Barbara Leach, sub.; Emily Blaisdell, r.i.; Margaret Gaston, Mgr.; Elizabeth Parmelee, sub. Second row: Katharine Johnston, sub.; Marie Jensen, 1.i.; Priscilla Brooks, c.h.; Charlotte Tasker, r.h.; Helen MacGregor, l.h.; Isabelle French, 1.f. Front row: Laura Sargent, r.w.; Julia Merriam, ¢c.; Eleanor Ripley, g., captain; Dorothy Holden, r.i.; Mildred Sutherland, lw, Page Ninety-four Sophomore Hockey Team Back row, left to right: Verna White, |.i.; Geraldine Puffer, sub.; Rosamond Jameson, I.f.; Ruth Peck, c.h.; Edith Dodge, |.h.; Evelyn Ranlett, g. Front row: Evelyn Freeman, r.w.; Anita Garnaus, r.i.; Eleanor Cushman, r.h.; Eunice Smith, c.; Barbara Sherman, |.w. Freshman Hockey Team Back row, left to right: Dorothy Thayer, c.h.; Mary Everding, sub.; Beatrice Hall, r.h.; Louise Dykes, sub.; Anna Chase, g.; Lenore Zinn, |.f.; Ruth Holder, r.h.; Loretta Dillon, sub. Front row: Frances Parris, r.w.; Florence Otten, r.i.; Grace Jones, r.f., captain; Lucy Kummel, |.i.; Ruth Norton, |.w. Page Ninety-five Senior Basketball Team Back row, left to right: Eleanor Green, sub.; Helen Stone, g.; Marion Gavett, sub.; Carolyn Dodge, g.; Evaline Kimball, s.c. Front row: Lucille Landman, f.; Dorothy Weinberger, c., captain; Martha Dunbar, f. Junior Basketball Team H i HH % il 4 om) i ‘A I : he | Qe Back row, left to right: Laura Sargent, sub.; Elizabeth Parmelee, sub.; Dorothy Sayre, sub. Second row: Barbara Leach, sub.; Florence Fuller, sub.; Eleanor Ripley, g.; Priscilla Brooks, ¢.; Gertrude Rosenthal, sub. Front row: Marie Jensen, {.; Charlotte Tasker, f., captain; Mildred Sutherland, g. Page Ninety-six Sophomore Basketball Team Back row, left to right: Ruth Peck, sub.; Eleanor Cushman, g.; Charlotte Lowe, c.; Barbara Sherman, s.c. Front row: Evelyn Freeman, f.; Edna Olney, g.; captain, Elizabeth Perry, f. Freshman Basketball Team Back row, left to right: Louise Dykes, g.; Constance Pendleton, ¢.; Helen Besse, g.; Dorothy Thayer, s.c.; Florence Otten, sub. Front row: Margaret Morris, f.; Lenore Zinn, f., captain; Frances Parris, sub. Page Ninety-seven Page Ninety-eight -nine Page Ninety WVHL ONICIA ‘uosolivp puoUIESOY ‘Tyo Auvyy ‘uvog asmory-Areypy ‘Aosva A AYIOIOG] ‘Ja]VD IMO] ‘ude14) 1oUvayy ‘URWMAP otepD ‘aMorT 9770[1vY_ “Uoya[puag souR}sUOD aodusavq YUpY WA 07 YoT j TI NIK E—e—1926 Intercollegiate Community Service Association OFFICERS Epiru BAKER .. : : : . President JOANNA DAVENPORT ; . Vice-President DorotHy SAYRE ; . Secretary Mary-Louise Boan : : } . Treasurer CABINET Faculty Adviser Mr. WituraM I. Coie Entertainment KATHERINE McConnNeELL CLAIRE STENZ ELENA ZIROLI Serving Cocoa in Norton School ALICE BoynTON BARBARA LOOMER Publicity Auice Hester GRIFFITH ELIZABETH KENT Eva CHENEY Girl Scout Work RosaMonpd JAMESON GERALDINE PUFFER Magazines and Old Clothes SyLv1A PARKER Page One Hundred One NIK E—e—1 926 This year, the Wheaton I. C. S. A. Chapter made an attempt to get into closer contact with the Social Service work which is done in Boston. There were two ways in which we tried to accomplish this. In the first place, we continued the series of lectures on various phases of social work which were begun the previous year. Speak- ers in this series included: Mrs. Woods from the South End House, Boston; Miss Dorothy Phelps of the Community Service Association in Fall River; Miss Marjorie Warren of the Family Welfare Society in Boston; and a speaker on medical social work. It was necessary to have fewer lectures this year, as the Bureau of Vocational Opportunities covered a part of this field in their work. A second method which we used to insure closer contact was by sending a group of girls into Boston, where they were met by Miss Katherine M. Cowan, director of volunteer work, who personally conducted the girls to the Roxbury Settlement House in Roxbury, and to the Elizabeth Peabody House in Boston. This trip was enlightening as well as interesting. Page One Hundred Two NIK E—e—1926 Early in the fall, the annual I. C. S. A. circus was held; the proceeds to be used for various I. C. S. A. activities. At Christmas time, money was collected from the faculty and students to be distributed among the domestic employees of the college. A large box of toys was also sent in to Miss Cowan to be given to the Boston hos- pitals for children. During the year, I. C.S. A. had charge of one Y. W. C. A. meeting every other month. The speakers for those meetings talked on subjects relative to I. C.5. A. interests. Throughout the year, I. C.5. A. has collected magazines for the maids. Old clothes have also been collected, and sent to the Den- ison House in Boston. I.C.5. A. has been most active in Norton. The Girl Scout troop has been under able leadership, and the girls have been studying for their second class tests. At Christmas, a party was given for the troop. In the Spring, a scout club was organized for all college girls who have been scouts, or are interested in scouting. The purpose of this troop is to continue the interest in scouting, and keep the girls in touch with the work of the organization. During the winter months, several college girls, under the direction of I. C.S. A., volunteered to serve cocoa to the Norton public school children at recess. Volunteers, also under I. C. S. A. direction, hold a story-hour each week in the Norton Public Library for the children. The Attleboro Community Fellowship again invited us to give an entertainment in Attleboro. We took over and presented a program from our annual Vaudeville Show. The performance was very much appreciated. The aid of I. C.S. A. was placed at the disposal of the ministers in Norton, if at any time they needed the assistance of the college girls. Contributions were sent to the Denison House and to the Mount Ivy Fund. I. C. 5. A. has also sent small amounts to various other deserving organizations. I. C.5. A. is willing and eager to extend its aid to any cause of a social service nature. Page One Hundred Three NIK E—e—1926 Bureau of Vocational Opportunities IRENE CANFIELD Director Emity BuAIsDELL . Assistant Director BarBARA LEACH Secretary Lois CoLE Treasurer Page One Hundred Four NIK E—e—1 926 Bureau of Vocational Opportunities In order that the Bureau of Vocational Opportunities might bring to the stu- dents knowledge of the vocational fields which they most desired to enter, an inter- view was held with each girl in the college during the early weeks of the college year. These conferences were conducted by the members of the various committees, assist- ed by ten freshmen. From the results, interesting statistics were compiled, and the board decided to bring to the girls outside speakers on the subjects in which a large number were interested. The first lecture was delivered by Dean Denkinger, who reminded the girls of the importance of vocational consideration upon entrance into college. Then Miss Adele Howe, manager of the Employers’ and Executives’ Exchange of Boston, addressed girls interested in business. Miss Margaret Ropes of the Library Bureau in Boston spoke on secretarial work. The field of teaching was covered by Miss Margaret Ridlon of the class of °22. The last lecture of the year was devoted to the field of music, and was given by Miss Mabel Reed, super- visor of music in the Worcester High Schools. The Vocational Bureau wished to give every girl interviewed an opportunity to learn more about the fields which interested her. Consequently, several group meetings were held. Three committees, on which the three upper classes were represented, had charge of these gatherings. Ruth Huston, chairman of the business committee, worked with Katherine Clark and Charlotte Lowe. They met girls interested in library work, advertising, and banking. The social service committee, with Kathrine Weeks as chairman, assisted by Marion Marshall and Mary-Louise Boan, conducted the group meeting on social work. They cooperated with I. C. 5S. A. and were successful in obtaining Dorothy Phelps of Fall River as a speaker. The teaching committee, composed of Alice Loomer, chairman, Isabel French, and Janet Chase, had charge of the meetings on interior decoration, literary work, and tea- room and gift-shop work. At the first gathering Miss Preston addressed the meeting. Material on all other vocational subjects in which the undergraduates showed interest was filed, and the girls were given an opportunity to consult it under the guidance of the director or the assistant director. The publicity committee, with Katherine Frost, chairman, assisted by Frances Kroll and Pauline Wagner, has had a busy year writing for the News articles on various vocations, which were published each week. ‘Two interesting letters from alumnze were published, one on psychiatric work, written by Miss Helen Rosenthal of New York, and the other on occupational therapy, by Miss Jean Henry of the Washington Hospital. The reading committee with its chairman, Elizabeth Batchelder, assisted by Barbara Loomer, has endeavored to keep current vocational information on the table in the office. The Bureau this year has accomplished its aim, and we are very grateful to all faculty and students who helped us achieve success. Page One Hundred Five NSE Ke e109 26 News Staff DororHEea Rosson Lucy Nourse . Frances Krouu Adrian Cahill Elizabeth Woodring Doris Latimer Elva Cheney Business Manager Kathrine Weeks Sporting Editor Helen Mayhew Katherine Gallagher Rosamond Jameson Harriet Howe Dorris CRAGIN Lintan KNOWLES KATHERINE FRost Epirny Davenport Miriam Brooks Reporters Helen MacGregor Katherine McConnell Editor-in-Chief News Editor Nditorial Editor Miriam Brooks — Parrot Editor Reporters Eloise Prentice Advertising Manager Hortense Wood Assistants Margaret Loer Gertrude Rosenthal Alice Gri ffith — Exchange Editor Managing Editors Elizabeth Hurd LITERARY SUPPLEMENT STAFF Ruth Hamblen Margaret Gaston Janet Hall Katherine Borden Elizabeth Kent Lois Larcom Edith Dodge Circulation Manager Marion Marshall Sporting Editor Evelyn Freeman Jessie Smith Phyllis Nodding Emily Blaisdell Editor-in-Chief Interary Editor Review Editor Assistant Review Editor Margaret Taylor The News has this year taken over a new responsibility. The Wheaton Record, which was formerly the literary organ of the college, has been discontinued, and a Literary Supplement has been substituted. The Supplement has its own editor and contributing staff, but it is managed by the News, and is issued once a month in conjunction with it. The News has attempted this year, as formerly, to guide and ex- press student opinion, and has been instrumental in bringing many subjects of general interest before the entire college body. Page One Hundred Six NIK E—e—1 926 Doris LATIMER HeLen MacGrecor Lucy NoursrE ; EvizABETH HutcHINsSON JuLIA MerrrRIAM Irts Brown JuLIA AMES MinprReED SUTHERLAND JESSIE SMITH Aaenes R. RippELu Water O. McIntire Nike Staff Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Photograph Editor Art Editor Joke Editor Underclass Representative Literary Adviser Business Adviser The Staff wishes here to express to the following members of the Sophomore and Junior classes its grateful appreciation of their cooperation: Margaret Gaston, Susan Goodwin, Elizabeth Hurd, Elizabeth Kent, Elizabeth Kingman, Frances Kroll, Katherine McConnell, Rosenthal, Laura Sargent. Page One Hundred Seven Elizabeth Parmelee, Eloise Prentice, Gertrude NIK E—e—1 926 Psyche Society Dorris CRAGIN . . President Harriet Howe . ; . Vice-President Brryt Procror é . Secretary VIRGINIA RHINEHART . : . Treasurer MEMBERS Edith Baker Marion Gavett Dorothy Pollard Adrian Cahill Ruth Hamblen Dorothea Robson Eleanor Cline Evaline Kimball Phyllis Shattuck Charlotte Crosby Jilian Knowles Lena Slom Edith Davenport Edith Knowlton Barbara Stinson Marion DeWitt Helen Knowlton Helen Woodbridge Elizabeth Doty Doris Latimer Elizabeth Woodring Katharine Frost Katharine McConnell Mary Roper Mildred Nash Psyche Society was founded by Lucy Larcom, probably in 1858. Its first con- stitution states that its object shall be ‘‘a more thorough mental development on the part of its members, by the study of aesthetics and general literature.”” Today the members of Psyche endeavor to maintain the cultural interests and standards, not only of the members of the Society, but of the college as a whole. Psyche membership is one of the most desired goals of our college life, and is open to those Juniors and Seniors who have met the requirements in character and scholarship. Page One Hundred Eight HELEN WooppsripDGE HazeL YAaucu MARGARET SANDT MEMBERS Adrian Cahill Harriet Jones Eleanor Cline Helen Knowlton Elizabeth Doty Dorothy Pollard Beryl Proctor Agora was founded in 1922 for the purpose of President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Dorothea Robson Dorothy Shaw Barbara Stinson arousing an interest in contempo- rary affairs of an historical, social, economic, and political nature. Membership is open to Juniors and Seniors. The faculty of the History department were admitted as Honorary members. It was felt that through the discussion of present day problems, Agora members would gain a knowledge of national and international affairs. Page One Hundred Nine NIK E—e—1 926 The Science Club Dorotuy WEINBERGER : : : President Marcia Russtow : : Vice-President Rayman WriGHT : Secretary Heten McDevirr ; ; : : Treasurer MEMBERS Rosella Ames Eleanor Green Ruth Osborne Claribel Benjamin Elizabeth Hoell Beryl Proctor Dorothy Bruce Lois Howell Ruth Rowe Margaret Burrington Elizabeth Hutchinson Marcia Russlow Elva Cheney Barbara Leach Helen Stone Martha Dunbar Margaret Manwell Dorothy Weinberger Celia Goodrich Helen McDevitt Raymah Wright Dorothy Minnick The Science Club was organized in 1921 to further the students’ interest in sciences, since all of our every-day necessities are connected with pure science in some manner. This dependence of modern civilization on science was shown in an interesting lecture on “The Correlation of Chemistry to Life.” The phenomena of earthquakes was the subject of another lecture. This spring, there were moving pictures illustrating some of the problems of Forestry in the United States. These lectures, combined with social meetings, helped make the college year more interesting. Page One Hundred Ten NIK E—e—1926 ieheekomancems maneuaces Club KATHERINE FRost . 3 : ; ; : . President EuizaBetH BATCHELDER . ; . : . Vice-President EizABeTH PARMELER : : : é . Secretary KATHERINE CLARK . : : ; ' Treasurer MEMBERS Elizabeth Bagg Barbara Berry Beatrice Brown Tris Brown Margaret Burrington Mary Colburn Evelyn Creighton Joanna Davenport Mary Davies Mildred Dixon Ruth Dodge Elizabeth Doty Helen Eggleston Helen Geer Janet Hall Ruth Hamblen Martha Hill Doris Hinman Velma Holbrook Helen Honors Rosamond Jameson Anna Johnson Harriet Jones Elizabeth Kingman Helen Knowlton Mary Lane Alice Loomer Eleanor McCallum Julia Merriam Abbie Metcalf Mary Mitchell Lillian Norton Lucy Nourse Eleanor Owers Bery! Proctor Alice Richards Carolyn Ricker Gertrude Rosenthal Dorothy Shaw Ruth Snitseler Barbara Stinson Justine Stratton Florence Sumner Mildred Sutherland Charlotte Tasker Elena Ziroli From two small groups, “‘ Le Cercle Francais” and the “Spanish Club,” there has developed this past year one organization, ““The Romance Languages Club,” so called because it includes among its members students of French, Spanish, and Italian. The aim of the club has been to promote an interest in the languages and literatures included in the department, a purpose which has been accomplished through lectures given by speakers from outside the college community. Page One Hundred Eleven NIK E—e—1 926 Der Deutsche Verein Lintan KNowW LES : j : ; p President CLARIBEL BENJAMIN . : : Vice-President Eprta Kocu : : : Secretary Mouriet WILKINS 3 é : ; ; : Treasurer MEMBERS Rosella Ames Dolores Maddocks Evelyn Brier Clarabel Benjamin Eleanor Berry Janet Chase Doris Heath Elizabeth Hoell Elizabeth Kingman Edith Koch Lilian Knowles Edna Olney Ruth Osborne Anna Potter Geraldine Puffer Ruth Steinert Muriel Wilkins Margaret Chapin Margaret Dudley Dorothy Fuller Barbara Loomer Charlotte Lowe Florence Otten Beatrice Stone Ethel Westgate Lenore Zinn The Deutscher Verein was organized in 1921, in order that those interested in the German language, . : 5 . . . customs, and literature might meet socially, as well as in the class-room. All German students having a grade of 85% for the first semester's work are invited to become members of the club. We have been fortunate in hearing as speakers at our meetings this year Dr. Lange, Miss Muller, d . ‘ 5 5 ‘ _ : from the House in the Pines, and the advanced students in the German group who reviewed for us some modern German novels. Page One Hundred Twelve NIK E—e—1 926 GuADYs FRENCH . Marion MARSHALL Beatrice BLopGEerr Ruth Barnes Mary Beals Elaine Benedict Katherine Borden Doris Brown Janet Chase Lydia Belle Chase Edith Clitheroe Dorothy Cromwell Joanna Davenport Mary Davies Frances Dawson Loretta Dillon Mildred Driscoll Margaret Dudley Lillias Duncan Helen Eaton Sylvia Ely The Classical Club President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Zvelyn Freeman Marian Fuller Elizabeth Graham Deborah Griffin Caroline Green Beatrice Hager Virginia Haley Mary Harlor Hester Harrington Doris Heath Ella Hillus Elizabeth Hurd Dorothy Holden Anna Ingalls Rosamond Jameson Marjorie Jellison Mary Jerome A. Elizabeth Kent Mary Lane Lois Larcom Vera Lauer Frances Layng Dorothy Leach Mary Leet Elizabeth Ledbury Laura McKown Ruth Moody Aileen Nile Lucy Nourse Harriet Nutting Frances Parris Constance Pendleton Dorothy Pollard Eloise Prentice Elizabeth Prime Elizabeth Reynolds Hortense Wood Eleanor Rice Elsie Riley Gertrude Rosent hal Rebecca Russakoff Harriet Russell Katherine Savage Virginia Sawyer Trene Shaw Elizabeth Shepherd Barbara Sherman Lena Slom Ruth Steinert Justine Stratton Mary Tomasi Altie Webber Kathrine Weeks Elizabeth Wood Marian Wile The Classical Club was organized for those students interested in the Classics, with the purpose of It aims to serve as a common bond between all Classical students, and thus to hold them together. The club’s pin bears the insignia Phi Sigma. stimulating and developing a keener interest in them. Page One Hundred Thirteen NIK E—e—1926 The Art Club Marion GAvett Harriet JONES Julia Ames Edith Baker Priscilla Brooks Adrian Cahill Hilda Cook Eleanor Cline Charlotte Crosby Elizabeth Cushing Dorris Cragin Marion DeWitt Carolyn Dodge Gwendolyn Dodge Ruth Dodge Elizabeth Doty The Art Club is a further development of the old Studio Club. President Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Martha Dunbar Katherine Frost Isabelle French Marion Fuller Margaret Gaston Marion Gavett Helen Geer Muriel Grimwade Caroline Heald Harriet Howe Ruth Huston Emma Inman Marjorie Jellison Marie Jensen Harriet Jones Elizabeth Kent May Kenyon Evaline Kimball Edith Knowlton Alice Loomer Ada Long Helen Mayhew Katherine McConnell Evelyn McClure Helen McDevitt Mary Newton Virginia Rhinhart Marcia Russlow Beryl Proctor Theresa Proctor Margaret Sandt Lorna Smith Phyllis Shattuck Claire Stenz Josephine Stott Barbara Stinson Mildred Sutherland Louise Taylor Phyllis Tinckler Dorothy Trask Elizabeth Woodring Hazel Yauch This latter club admitted only members of the studio classes. The meetings of the Studio Club were devoted to sketching. In 1922 some members of the Studio Club felt that the club should be enlarged by admitting mem- bers from the other Art courses. This, besides increasing the membership, broadened the original purpose by furthering a general interest in Art. developments in Art. One meeting of the year is open to the entire college. Page One Hundred Fourteen Speakers bring to the members of the club reports about new NIK E—e—1926 HELEN WoopsripGEe EvizABetH BaGca Dorotuy THORPE Clara Almy Edith Baker Barbara Bean Barbara Berry Eleanor Berry Emily Blaisdell Miriam Brooks Anna Chase Janet Chase Elva Cheney Eleanor Cline Annie Capen Dorothy Cromwell Mary Davies Loretta Dillon Edith Dodge Priscilla Dresser Doris Latimer Vera Lauer The Musical Club . President Vice-President Secretary MEMBERS Anita Laurie Abbie Metcalf Mary Mitchell Margaret Morris Arvilla Morrison Mary Newton Doris Nichols Ruth Norton Helen Noyes Eleanor Owers Frances Parris Ruth Peck Elizabeth Perry Evelyn Ranlett Lois Dudley Lillias Duncan Helen Eaton Florence Ellis Evelyn Freeman Ruth Fenderson Elizabeth Friend Elizabeth Gilliland Janice Goldsmith Elizabeth Grieve Ruth Hay Hester Harrington Katherine Harris Emma Haines Marjorie Heacox Mary Hicks Doris Hinman Ruth Holder Elizabeth Hurd Elizabeth Hutchinson Marjorie Jellison Marie Jensen Mary Jerome Evelyn Johnson Elizabeth Kent Frances Kroll Elizabeth Ray Elizabeth Read Constance Rhodes Gertrude Rosenthal Rebecca Russakoft Charlotte Ryder Katherine Savage Phyllis Shattuck Lorna Smith Ruth Snitseler Josephine Stott Charlotte Tasker Dorothy Trask Pauline Wagner Altie Webber Verna White Helen Whitehead Hortense Wood Elena Ziroli The Musical Club now consists of the combined organizations of the Glee Club, the Orchestra, and the pupils in Piano and Voice who are interested in its work. The purpose of this club is to bring to all those interested something of the history and appreciation of music, through illustrated talks; to secure speakers famous in the various musical fields, to have per- formances by the members; and to present a dramatic piece before the college. Page One Hundred Fifteen NIK E—e—1 926 The Choir Nesta L. WILLIAMS Heten Mayuew Autre WEBBER Mary Nrewton BLANCHE JOHNSON Adele Adlard Clara Almy Elaine Benedict Barbara Berry Eleanor W. Berry Emily Blaisdell Margaret Brooks Priscilla Brooks Beatrice Brown Annie Capen Janet Chase Elva Cheney Eleanor Clark Eleanor Cline Librarians CHOIR MEMBERS Loretta Dillon Edith Dodge Florence Ellis Ruth Estes Mary Everding Susan Goodwin Dorothy Hall Ruth Hay Harriet Howe Elizabeth Hutchinson Blanche Johnson “velyn Johnson Grace Jones Frances Kroll Vera Lauer Ruth Linscott Gladys MacKenzie Marion Marshall Phyllis Martin Helen Mayhew Abbie Metcalf Margaret Morris Mary Newton Helen Noyes Elizabeth Parmelee Elizabeth Perry Page One Hundred Sixteen Organist and Director Student Director Assistant Director Wardrobe Mistress Ruts Linxscorr Elizabeth Prime Evelyn Ranlett Elizabeth Read Eleanor Ripley Mary Ronald Laura Sargent Charlotte Tasker Dorothy Thorpe Dorothy Trask Altie Webber Helen Whitehead Lois Wilbar Muriel Wilkins Hortense Wood ome 5 So rs re) CORNER STONE LAID FOR NEW DORMITORY Dr. Smart Conducts Simple But Impressive Ceremony The laying of the Corner Stone for the new dormitory was held yesterday afternoon at four o'clock. Because of the uncer- tainty of the date when the Cor- ner Stone could be set in posi- tion, and since the arrival of the students for the opening of the colleze year was so recent; it was not possible to arange a formal ceremony. But the informal service held was of such a sort as to impress all who saw it with the significance of the new build- ing in the college life. CLASS. OFFICERS The class of 1926 entered of- ficially upon its Senior year at Wheaton with the announce- Hment of officers on Thursday ‘morning. Following the long-es- “tablished custom of the college, © the announcement took place in the morning before chapel. The Seniors, appearing for the first time in cap and gown, made an Mimpressive sight as they marched acress the campus from Lareom to the chapel between the rows of white-clad sopho- mores. : ; oes Page One Hundred Seventeen | WHEATON SCORES OVER SARGENT TEAM (First victory in four years) Last Saturday’s game brought Wheaton her first hockey victory in four years over the Sargent School of Physical Education. The game was played on the Wheaton field, and was a true test of superiority. TET Reg Bl Doris Cragin presided at the Silver Bay Meeting of the Y. W. C. A, which was held Oct. 14th in Chapel Hall. Delegates who told of their experiences were Helen Stone, Florence Sum- ner, Marie Jensen, Edna Olney, Helen MacGregor, and Gwendo- lyn Dodge. The purpose of the meeting was to give the Silver say spirit to the girls who did aot attend the conference and to | arouse enthusiasm for next year's conference, ¥ Page One Hundred Eighteen The Seniors won the Basketball Championship of the College by de- § feating the Freshman team in the play-off of the second series on Mon- day afternoon. Since the Seniors were already the victors of the first series there was no need of a final play-off. P AGAIN GYM CHAMPION The Sophomores were the victors in the annual gym meet held on Sat- surday afternoon, March 13. Evelyn Freem 28, who was the individual winner of last year’s meet captured § m2 the honor for the second time with Ra score of 53.2. Barbara Sherman, also a winner last year, gained second place with 36.0. q Page One Hundred Nineteen A. A. KICKSHAWS A GREAT SUCCESS) With evolution as its central theme, the Athletic Association Kickshaws brought throngs of Alumnae and friends back to Norton last Saturday By evening. The program, always a nov- elty, took the form of an acrostic, the initial letters of the nine acts forming the word EVOLUTIO : = Page One Hundred Twenty PIRATES OF PENZANCE A GREAT SUCCESS The Glee Club presented “The § Pirates of Penzance”, the famous and well-loved operetta by Gilbert and Sullivan, in the college gymnasium on April tenth at seven-thirty. The pro- duction was t he first of its type that has been given at Wheaton; it was of interest, therefore, as a new venture of the Glee Club. et =. eet EN — Ge ere oe You will find that in spite of Whea- ton’s lack of more modern wint- er activities, it is still possible to see Nature as it is rarely seen, § in a veritable winter fairy-land. Page One Hundred Twenty-one 7 7 fi + 7 d Lod Sey re ae ot - Pd nae 3 7 NIK E—e—1926 Snappy Team of Whirlwinds Rarin’ to Go This lineup of peppy lady professionals who call themselves “‘ The Whirlwinds”’ proved to be Wheaton’s toughest opponents in this season’s games. Even so well mannered a crew as this caused the girls who sport the blue stripes many a trying hour, and you couldn’t blame them for the grand remonstrances and disgruntled post mortems which followed the tussle. The Whirlwinds lived up to their name and played as rough a game as you can get away with, but the amateurs gave them an eye-opening fight which brought forth plenty of applause from the bleachers. Along in the first period, when everything seemed to be in favor of the profes- sionals, and the local team was tearing around in circles of rage, the visitors unwit- tingly weakened. This gave the amateurs a chance to uncork a speedy attack and make a spectacular rush through the defense to their first score. The air rang with applause, but there were also plenty of boos for the opponents. During this play Rabel Mice tripped on a toadstool which had carelessly been left on the field, and landed with a terrific thud on the ground. We feared for her back, but in a moment she got up and resumed the play. After this spurt, Airy Marmstrong, goalie for the professionals, didn’t miss a trick in holding her fort. She made innumerable great stops and certainly proved Page One Hundred Twenty-three NIK E—e—1926 herself capable of battering the opposing line, in spite of her diminutive size. To- gether with Demma Enkinger and Yarah Song, she proved the biggest stumbling block of the game. In the second period the professionals doubled their score. Eda Iverett made two beautiful runs down the side, passing each time to Demma, who shot the goals. The Wheaton defense didn’t know what it was all about. But just a few minutes before the end, one of the girls in blue, roused to fury, took a mighty swipe at the ball and sent it hurtling almost half the length of the field straight into the goal. This brilliant play regained for the amateurs some of the prestige which they had lost to their opponents. NEWSPAPER EXCERPTS: Chapin distillery destroyed by fire. New development in divorce case — a Miss Roper named as co-respondent. Don’t send your girl to college, — send her to a dressmaker. McIntire convicted of murder. Name Stone in rum deal. New policy demands increase in price. Avoid rush! Order gray books today. Ban high-chairs for teachers. Everyone has been seeing a little too much of teacher. Ripley found dead after love quarrel. Newton squeeze victory — tight all the way. Ames’ wedding in June after Commencement. Page One Hundred Twenty-four NIK E —e—1 9 2 6 Hebelass While waiting on the gods on high, Hebe fell down, she knew not why, And Jove, his wrath upon his face, Put Ganymede in her place; Because the gods could never stand A maiden with a trembling hand, Or limbs inclined to cave in under — Forsooth they cast her far asunder. Dropped out from Heaven’s vainglorious shell The errant maiden fell and fell, Down through the sunset’s golden glories — It seemed about a million stories — All in the measureless blue ether, She sank, nor knew what was beneath her. A girl she was whom many men would Hail as the flower of Maidenhood; That eke inclined her lovely head To hide her blush, when aught she said. Nor could you tell her from the Sphinx When any of the young gods winked! With sylphlike grace she was imbued — A charm at which the gods pooh-poohed. And sent her down to mortal men Not heeding what befell her then. Behold fair Hebe, all forlorn, Cooling her heels at chilly dawn Where a piped spring flowed in a basin That had white marble for a facing. The prim New England grass around it Was not just as the Pilgrims found it, But pruned as neatly as a mop Of hair within a barber shop. Here wandering Metcalf cheerful looks, And Mary Lyon, the home of books, Her gleaming yellow guardians stand, The one on this — th’ one on that hand — So we divined by intuition, Fountain of Learning’s Hebe’s mission. Page One Hundred Twenty-five NIK E——1 926 She is in all things an ascetic, Which strikes us moderns as pathetic; She can all thought of food forego From early Spring till the first snow. And in her winter’s banishment We fancy her in famishment, For always she emerges pale And slender as the famous rail. The slightest motion, so they say, Is quite beyond her power today; But when the proud full moon’s advancing, Perhaps she does aesthetic dancing. For surely such a graceful figure Requires some gymnastic rigor. (I know that such would be the case If I were in that lady’s place!) But this conjecture is in vain — Let’s back unto the tale again. The useless cup, held at her hips, Was wont to touch fair Juno’s lips, And in the Spring is often filled With white paint which the workman spilled. Which she considers none the less, The latest connoisseur in dress. And when the scorching suns of June Bring white Commencement none too soon, Sweet Hebe drapes from head to toe, a Daisy garland for a boa. Page One Hundred Twenty-six NIK Ek—e—1 926 Art IV Applied “Diogenes Throwing Away His Gold.” “The Birth of Venus.” “Industry.” “The Three Philosophers.” Allegory of Spring.” Page One Hundred Twenty-seven a J iA A i= _ Tn the gy min 22 tet As We See Our Betters Page One Hundred Twenty-eight ae oo = SEER ee SLLEZA ] 4 a ae Qt Prom time As We See Ourselves Page One Hundred Twenty-nine NIK E—e—1 9 26 General Information Examination ART. 1. Name the sculptor of Hebe. 2. Name the Architect of Metcalf and the period to which each portion of the building belongs, accounting for the names which describe the corridors. 3. Write a full discussion of the relative artistic merits of A. Chapel’s Peacock. B. Cragin’s Owl. C. Mary Lyon’s Fish. ASTRONOMY: 1. Discuss fully the importance of the moon at Prom. 2. Describe the movement of the tides in the Roaring Rumford. ECONOMICS: 1. Is it better to buy a Hershey bar or to save the nickel? (Discuss with refer- ence to Professor Falkner.) 2. Explain the relation between an unexpected check and a large bill at the Inn. ENGLISH: 1. As fora book of reference give brief notes on the following: A. Ethel M. Dell B. “Abie’s Irish Rose” C. Gentlemen in the plays of William Shakespeare D. “A-Line a Day” E. Oral English 2. With exact references, describe the romantic movement in the years 786 and 187. 3. Who was Diogenes? Where are there references to him? HISTORY: 1. Explain the significance of the following dates: A. September 20th, 1922. B. May 8th, 1926. C. April Ist, 234 B.C. . 2. Discuss the political, religious, social, and economic importance of the town of Norton, Massachusetts, from the years 1500 to 2000. Page One Hundred Thirty NIK E—e—1 926 Noah’s Other Ark It is generally known that Father Noah commanded a fleet. Just by chance, I Hurd about it, so I can excuse your past ignorance. A Moody Monk of the order of Benedict first brought it to my attention through an old dusty manuscript he had found in the Bishop’s Hall. The old chap came Wright to me, and said, “ Robson,” says he, ““Wood you Read this for me? I Kent read without my specks and it’s a Long Hill Vd have to climb to get them.” Abbott,” said I, for I didn’t want to place him too Lowe in the social scale, “you look as if you could Tredwell, and the Rhodes are good.” “Oh, you think you are one of these smart Hicks, don’t you?” Well, maybe that wasn’t exactly Howe he said it, but it is all the same to me. “Shaw, don’t cross your Brooks till you fall in, Prior,” I says, trying to get rid of the Frost in the air. “I won’t Dodge reading the Hoell blooming thing to you. I’m a great Kidder but I'm really Fuller good at Hart. At least that’s what my Friend the Sargent says.” “You sure have got DeWitt, my boy. However, I fear it Wilbar you from ever being received into the order.”” Only he said it ina Peck more words. Then, taking me by the wing, he Strode off just as if he knew where he was going. “You're a good Walker, Bishop,” said I, stopping for a Puffer two of still air. “ Thayer's Nutting like it to keep one fit,” he says. ‘‘ Moran more I appreciate the Price it asks.” “Well, I’m glad you do whatever that dollar word means. I never was able to save my Nichols for a pocket dictionary. What I want to know is when Dewey find a sizable Stone. Ive got enough of them little ones in my shoes now.” “Don’t get Savage, son, and don’t make so much Noyes. I’m not used to it.” “Chase along, then. I'll stick like a Leach if only you will sit soon.” “Tt isn’t far now. We only have to cross the Dykes, otherwise we Woodbridge the river or Rowe across to the nicest Green Dell.” “Lead on, MacKenzie,” I says, “Vl Cook or Frye in this boiling sun.”’ The old fellow grinned out loud. “‘ You're Frank,” says he, “but be of good cheer. We take that Lane behind the Barnes.” “You sure take the Honors, parson. Id rather be loading and sighting Cannon all day. I’ve stood Weeks at a time heaving Cole, but I’m dished if I can keep up with you.” We finally did come to a place where the old boy dropped his Bagg. We sat down on some Brown Hay and settled for the day. “What are your Ames now, friar?”’ I asked him. Holden out the torn papers to me, he said “‘ What did we come here for, anyway, but for you to read me this rare manuscript of Owers.”’ Page One Hundred Thirty-one NIK E—e—1 926 “'That’s right.” Would you believe I had forgotten all about the thing? I was game to give the sheet a try. The stuff wasn’t even in the King’s English! So I had to spell out every letter. The Monk enjoyed himself. I Grieve to state that I failed to see anything funny in the old wormy thing, and I can see a joke as soon as the next one. Boy, it was awful! I never worked the Bean so hard before, and you can bet your best boots I’m not taking any chances again. What’s that? Oh, yes, the Abbott said it was all about the other Ark. Pm ready to take his word for it, and I guess you'd better take mine. Page One Hundred Thirty-two NIK E—e—1 926 Seniors Ames, RosELLA SPRAGUE Baker, Epira AMELIA BatcHELDER, EvizaBpetH HopGes Brooks, Miriam Bruce, Dorotuy TAayLor CAHILL, KATHERINE ADRIAN CANFIELD, [IRENE ELIZABETH CLINE, ELEANOR Cook, Hiipa CRAGIN, Dorris Mary Crossy, Rose CHARLOTTE CusHInG, ELizABETH LOUISE Davenport, Epitu Martie DeWirtT, Marion Lucite DopGE, CAROLYN RAMSDELL DopGr, GWENDOLYN RICHARDSON DopGcr, RutH FERNALD Dory, ELIzABEtTH ScoTT DunsBar, MartTHa EGGLeston, HELEN Evuis, FLoRENcE ELIZABETH Frereuson, Ruts LEeicu FreNcH, GLADYS Frost, KATHERINE EVELYN GAvETT, Marion VIRGINIA GereR, HELEN THORNTON GoopricH, CELIA DEBORAH GREEN, ELEANOR VOORHIS Hae, HELENE Marion Hoge.i, Evizasetu [RENE Hower, Harriet Marie Huston, Ruta ReBecca JELLISON, MARJORIE ELIZABETH Jones, HARRIET JARRETT KIMBALL, EVALINE Know Les, Lintan EvELYN Know ton, HELEN [RENE LANDMAN, CuaRA LUCILLE LANE, Mary PuHI.uirs LavuER, VERA MuvRIEL Leo, Mary CHARLOTTE Lewis, Mary Wapbr Lone, Apa Ruta Loomer Axice ENDoRA Manwe.tyi, MarGaret Goodwin McCuure, Bernice EVELYN McDevitt, HELEN Mrranpa McLoon, PAULINE Minnick, Dorotuy ADAH Nasu, Mintprep BERNICE Mars hfield 168 Rutland Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 33 Summit Avenue, Salem 104 Woodland Avenue, Gardner 37 Gesner Avenue, Nyack-on-Hudson, N. Y. 1006 Dudley Avenue, Utica, N. Y. 134 Appleton Avenue, Pittsfield 103 Border Street, Dedham 254 Hawthorn Street, New Bedford 705 Concord Street, Framingham 223 State Street, Bangor, Me. 233 Taunton Avenue, Seekonk 98 South Street, New Bedford 15 Day Street, Somerville 7 Arlington Road, Woburn Glidden Street, Newcastle, Me. 16 Kenilworth Road, Worcester Deering Road, Hillsboro, N. H. 362 Danforth Street, Portland, Me. Thompson Avenue, Hingham Centre tan) Chelmsford Centre 512 Third Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. 161 Woburn Street, Reading 6 Northport Avenue, Belfast, Me. 337 Richard Terrace, Grand Rapids, Mich. The Orrington Hotel, Evanston, Ill. South Royalton, Vt. 272 Lincoln Street, Flushing, N. Y. 27 Davis Avenue, Rockville, Conn. 565 Benson Street, Camden, N. J. 43 Bradford Street, Needham 93 Hillerest Street, Auburn, Me. Ellsworth Falls, Me. 139 North Gallatin Avenue, Uniontown, Pa. Rumford Centre, Me. 12 Parker Street, New Bedford Highland Street, Holden Plaistow, N. H. 55 Cliff Street, Burlington, Vt. 54 Harrison Street, Stapleton, Staten Island, N. Y. 91 Ashburton Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. R. F. D. No. 4, Attleboro 161 South Beeson Avenue, Uniontown, Pa. Ballard Vale 37 East Fulton Street, Gloversville, N. Y. 98 West Street, Worcester Hampton Falls, N. H. 33 Grove Street, Rockland, Me. 86 North Main Street, Webster 209 Main Street, Worcester Page One Hundred Thirty-three NIK E—e—1 926 OsBoRNE, RutH FRANCES PoLuarRD, DorotHy Prior, Dorotuy Proctor, BERYL Proctor, THERESA MARIAM Rosson, DororHea PRICE Roper, Mary Atice Rowe, Rutu Bemis Russtow, Marcta Grow SanotT, MArGARET ELIZABETH SHattuck, PHyLLIs WooLsey —Stom, Lena Iba SNITSELER, Ruta BELL STroNnrE, HELEN FRANCES Srott, JOSEPHINE ARNOLD STRATTON, JUSTINE SUMNER, FLORENCE CLEORA TINCKLER, PHYLLIS BLEN Weeks, KaTHRINE MILLER WEINBERGER, Dorotuy Woop, Hortense PEARL WoopsripGk, HELEN WryYMOUTH Wooprinc, ELIZABETH TRANSUE Yaucu, Haze. Ruta AMEs, JULIA ESTHER ANTHONY, MARGARET BELLE Bace, ELtzABetH LEESON BENJAMIN, CLARIBEL LILLIAN Bisuop, Mary AGNES BLAISDELL, Emtty RoseNA BoypDEN, VIVIAN FALES Brooks, PriscittA FAIRBANKS Brown, Iris CAROLYN CHENEY, Exiva FRANKLIN CLARK, KATHERINE STEWART Crarts, Dorotuy WIsSwALu CREIGHTON, EVELYN Mary DAVENPORT, JOANNA Dei, Dorotuy Joan FERNALD, Dorotuy RutTH FRreNcH, ISABELLE FuuLuLer, FLORENCE EpNA FuuLuLer, MARION SYLVESTER Gaston, MaArGARET ETHEL GOODWIN, SUSAN GRIFFITH, ALIcE HESTER GRIMWADE, MuRIEL West Dennis 10 McKinley Avenue, Beverly 282 Grant Avenue, Nutley, N. J. 11 School Street, Ayer 61 Winter Street, Keene, N. H. Burnt Hills, N. Y. Princeton 64 Gould Street, Walpole 9 South Main Street, Randolph, Vt. 412 High Street, Easton, Pa. Manchester, Vt. 80 Fair Street, New Bedford 18 Walnut Street, Worcester 173 Crescent Street, Athol 38 Crescent Street, Franklin 170 Ferry Street, Lawrence 360 Salisbury Street, Worcester 12 North Grove Street, East Orange, N. J. 19 Wolcott Avenue, Andover Zionsville, Pa. 38 Central Street, Beverly 74 Broad Street, Lynn 825 Lehigh Street, Easton, Pa. 80 South Main Street, East Hartford, Conn. Juniors 1218 Howard Avenue, Utica, N. Y. 9 Upland Avenue, Bradford 55 Bartlett Avenue, Pittsfield 18 Grove Street, West Somerville Fort Fairfield, Me. 129 Arlington Street, Newton 805 East Street, Walpole 16 Glenmore Terrace, Newton Highlands Carolina, R. LI. 40 Plain Street, East Bridgewater 1714 College Street, Columbia, S. C. 208 Summer Avenue, Reading 94 Marion Place, Rockville Centre, N. Y. 61 Lovett Street, Beverly 4285 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 63 Elmhurst Road, Newton Rumford Centre, Me. 44 Burleigh Street, Waterville, Me. 64 Common Street, Walpole 3 Pennoyer Street, Rowayton, Conn. 92 Bradley Street, Saco, Me. 28 East Boulder Street, Colorado Springs, Colo. Charlton City Page One Hundred Thirty-four Nek 01) 97.9.6 HaAMBLEN, Rutu VirGInia Heap, Carouine Davis HinmMANn, Doris HARRIETTE Ho.srook, VetMa LUCILE Houpen, Dorotuy BATCHELDER Howe i, Lois Hutcuinson, EvizABETH LAKE InMAN, Emma FRANCES JENSEN, MARIE JOHNSON, ANNA ELIZABETH JOHNSON, EVELYN ALICE JOHNSTON, KATHARINE ANTHON KINGMAN, EvizABETH ALDEN KNOWLTON, EpitrH ELLEN Kroui, Frances [ISABEL Latimer, Doris GRAY Leacu, BARBARA Lucas, AticeE May MacGrecor, HELEN MarsHatit, Marion BELLE Mayuew, Heten IRwin McCatuium, Mary ELEANOR McConneEti, KATHARINE ELIZABETH McEtwatn, GENEVA PRESCOTT Merriam, JuLiA ELIZABETH Mercatr, ABBIe HARRIET Newton, Mary Nourse, Lucy Merriam Owers, ELEANOR ELIZABETH PARMELEE, ELIZABETH MALLORY QuIMBY, SYLVIA RHINEHART, VIRGINIA - Ricuarps, ALIcE AUSTIN Rretey, ELEANOR CopELAND Ronaup, Mary CATHERINE RosENTHAL, GERTRUDE SARGENT, LAuRA ROSABEL Sayre, Mary Dorotuy Suaw, Dorotruy SmitH, Lorna Mary STENZ, CLAIRE BERNICE STINSON, BARBARA VOSE SUTHERLAND, MILDRED TASKER, CHARLOTTE BATTLES Taytor, Loutse RusseLu THorper, DorotHy OrR Trask, Dorotuy NrEwcoms TREDWELL, Harriet ANN Vroom, HELEN WALKER, VIRGINIA BELLE WuittEN, Cretta BANCROFT Wooprurr, Dorotuy. HEATON Wricut, Rayman TWwIninc 169 Glenwood Avenue, Woodfords, Me. 19 West Street, Waterville, Me. 87 State Street, Portland, Me. 56 Bradford Street, Stoughton 57 Portland Street, Haverhill 1156 Academy Street, Scranton, Pa. 2 Park Street, Pepperell Laurel Hill Avenue, Bridgeton, R. I. 136 Stafford Street, Worcester 56 Harvard Avenue, Hyde Park 10 High Street, Ayer 24 Central Avenue, Staten Island, N. Y. 29 Arch Street, Framingham 14 Winchester Street, Fairfield, Me. 137 Fair Oaks Park, Needham 3 38 Warner Street, Springfield 79 Adella Avenue, West Newton . 59 Montrose Avenue, Portland, Me. 58 Fletcher Street, Roslindale 273 Court Street, Plymouth Laurel Avenue, Tenafly, N. J. 14 Lawn Avenue, Woodfords, Me. 701 North 40th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Caribou, Me. 549 College Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. Norwich, Vt. 9 Salem Street, Andover Nourse Street, Westboro 33 White Street, Taunton 82 Taber Avenue, Providence, R. I. 90 Myrtle Street, Claremont, N. H. 617 Union Street, Schenectady, N. Y. 155 Winter Street, Mansfield 35 Chestnut Street, Campello 19 Union Street, Exeter, N. H. 99 Brigham Street, New Bedford 155 Central Street, Woodsville, N. H. 106 Prospect Street, Gloversville, N. Y. 147 Middle Street, Portsmouth, N. H. 62 Church Street, Rutland, Vt. 410 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. 18 Oak Street, Winchendon 89 Pleasant Street, Brunswick, Me. 245 Highland Street, Portsmouth, N. H. 23 Russell Street, Malden 78 East Orchard Avenue, Providence, R. I. Worcester Street, West Boylston East Williston, Long Island, N. Y. 10 Everett Place, Maplewood, N. J. f 764 Boulevard, Westfield, N. J. Merrifield, N. Y. 25 Chestnut Avenue, Cynwyd, Pa. 69 Shawsheen Road, Andever Page One Hundred Thirty-five NIK E—e—1 926 Sophomores ALLEN, PAULINE ALMY, CLARA JOSEPHINE Barton, ADELAIDE MAUDE BEAN, BarRBARA BENEpIcT, ELAINE BENNETT, Ruts Lucite Berry, BarBara Law Berry, ELEANOR Bretres, CATHERINE ELIZABETH Biopcetr, BEATRICE ALICE Biopcettr, Louise Harrier Boan, Mary-Louise BorpEN, KATHERINE SMALL Bostwick, HELEN Bostwick, LOUISE Brown, BEATRICE Brown, BEATRICE LUCILLE BuckInGcHAM, RosEMARY BurRINGTON, MARGARET LOUISE Ca Ler, LouIsE SMITH CANNON, HazeL GERTRUDE CapEN, ANNIE JOSEPHINE Cary, JOSEPHINE CHASE, JANET Cuark, ALVINE UTHAFF CoLtBuRN, Mary Cour, Lois ISABEL CUSHMAN, ELEANOR ELIZABETH DaceceEtt, Dorotuy DANIELS, VIRGINIA DRAPER Davies, Mary Brooks Dawson, JULIA FRANCES Dewey, Marion ELIzABETH Drxon, Mictprep FRANCES Dopcr, Epitra CHOATE Duprey, Lots AMELIA DupLey, MARGARET Estes, Ruta KATHERINE FREEMAN, EVELYN LANE Frye, Ruta ADELIA GALLAGHER, KATHERINE SEARS GaRNAUS, ANITA ELIZABETH GARROD, CONSTANCE MARY GOLDSMITH, ALBERTA SON GRAHAM, ELIZABETH Hacer, Beatrice RoGcers Hau, JANET Mackay Hay, Ruta Katuryn Haywarp, Mary BaxtTER Heacox, Marsorte WILMoT DIxon 3 State Street, Lawrence 33 Moore Street, Providence, R. I. 161 Merriman Road, Akron, O. 5 Holbrook Street, Freeport, Me. 60 Harris Avenue, Needham 343 Chandler Street, Worcester 113 Watchung Avenue, Chatham, N. J. 5 Stratford Road, Winchester P. O. Box 1223, Jacksonville, Fla. 1704 West 100th Street, Chicago, Il. 1704 West 100th Street, Chicago, II. 86 Grand Place, Arlington, N. J. 176 Hanover Street, Fall River 115 North Street, Chardon, O. 115 North Street, Chardon, O. 28 Barnaby Street, Fall River 207 Winthrop Street, Winthrop 1045 Pine Street, Boulder, Colo. Charlemont 251 Olney Street, Providence, R. I. 69 Hillcrest Road, Belmont 122 Seaver Street, Stoughton 1377 Bryden Road, Columbus, O. 18 Elm Street, Augusta, Me. 418 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. 7 Water Street, Hallowell, Me. 309 Broad Street, Meriden, Conn. 278 Ocean Avenue, Portland, Me. 54 Pleasant Street, Waterville, Me. 36 Pleasant Street, Canton 19 Stone Street, Augusta, Me. 120 Ocean Street, Lynn 34 Oliver Street, Framingham 47 Chapel Street, Augusta, Me. 7 Arlington Road, Woburn 7 Calais Avenue, Calais, Me. 20 Oakley Road, Belmont 40 Fairfield Street, Cambridge 78 North Main Street, Sharon 34 Pleasant Street, Leicester 307 LaGrange Street, West Roxbury 60 Buckingham Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 35 Powder House Terrace, West Somerville 2509 Liberty Heights Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 199 Ontario Street, Providence, R. I. Norcross Road, Baldwinsville Meadow Woods, Essex, Conn. 10 Red Road, Chatham, N. J. 413 West Franklin Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. Lovely Street, Unionville, Conn. Page One Hundred Thirty-six NK B19 806 Heratey, CHARLOTTE Hupson Heatru, Doris Hewins, Marian Hicks, Mary EuizaBetu Hitt, Marrua JANE Honors, Heten MeEtva Hurp, EvizaBetu Hyatt, Rutu JAMESON, ROSAMOND Kent, EvizABETH SILLOWAY Kenyon, May WENDELL Kocu, Epirn AMELIA Larcom, Lois BARRETT LEARNARD, ELOISE FRANCES Lepsury, ELizABETH ALBERTA Linscott, RutH ANN 3 Warren Street, Winchester Ponemah, N. H. Mansfield Avenue, Norton 33 Windermere Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. 228 Court Street, Keene, N. H. 149 Maple Street, East Lynn 3330 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Vineyard Haven 26 Farragut Road, Swampscott 108 Almont Street, Winthrop 17 Forest Road, Sharon 110 South Midland Avenue, Arlington, N. J. 13 Cedar Street, Beverly 178 Cypress Street, Providence, R. I. North Main Street, Uxbridge 15 Lincoln Avenue, Wollaston LorerR, MARGARET 3535 North Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Loomer, BARBARA Lowr, CHARLOTTE MATHER Mappocks, DoLorEes Merritt, MARGUERITE Mircuett, Mary ALicre MircuHevy, Vircinta Kemp Morrison, ARVILLA Munson, ELEANoR Day Nasu, Vircinta MaBeEeu Noppine, PHYLuIs Norton, Linit1an Norpica OLNEY, Epna ELIzABETH ParRKER, PEARL AGNES PARKER, Sytv1A ELLEN Peck, Rutu Hartrsuorn Perry, ELIZABETH CROSSFIELD PHELON, ANNA Mason Pout, MILLIcENT Porter, ANNA PRENTICE, ELoIsE BETHUNE PurrerR, GERALDINE MEIGS RaANueErT, EvELYN Reap, EvIzaABetu ReyNoLbs, EvizaABetH PIERCE Reynoups, Emma CAROLINE RickEerR, Carotyn Hyper Ritey, Exste Hotianp Roserts, Mary Hunter Ryper, CHARLOTTE LEE SALOMON, MaArGuERITE LEAH SAWYER, VIRGINIA Scuort, ELEANOR GERTRUDE SERRAT, MARJORIE SHEPARD, ELIZABETH GROVER SHERMAN, BARBARA SuHipway, Auice BEATRICE SmitH, Eunice EvizaBetTu Ballard Vale 1 Baldwin Street, Montpelier, Vt. 3 Woodside Road, Winchester 14 Rangeley Road, Winchester Mitchell School, Billerica 245 Grafton Avenue, Newark, N. J. 82 Rackleff Street, Portland, Me. 218 West Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. 110 Union Street, Brunswick, Me. 42 Berkeley Street, Reading 58 Perham Street, Farmington, Me. 118 Riverside Street, Lowell Main Street, Holden 180 Parkway, Winchester 16 Howell Road, Mountain Lakes, N. J. 508 East 78th Street, New York, N. Y. 27 Schussler Road, Worcester 200 West Centre Street, Nazareth, Pa. 90 Clay Street, Central Falls, R. I. 164 Maple Street, Englewood, N. J. 330 Winthrop Street, Medford Concord Road, Billerica 136 Scammon Street, South Portland, Me. 3 Main Street, Wickford, R. I. North Street, Grafton 71 Sullivan Street, Berwick, Me. 19 Farewell Street, Newport, R. I. 38 Lawrence Street, Pawtucket, R. I. 519 Brighton Avenue, Portland, Me. 17 Arlington Avenue, Providence, R. I. 352 West Street, Mansfield 365 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston, Pa. 180 Saint Paul Street, Brookline Overlook Terrace, Short Hills, N. J. 75 Edgerton Road, Akron, O. 108 Merrick Road, Lynbrook, N. Y. Ing Hok, Fukien, China Page One Hundred Thirty-seven NIK E—e—19 26 SMITH, JESSIE CHAPPELL STONE, BEATRICE Taytor, MARGARET BEATTEAY WAGNER, PAULINE WesBer, ALTIE LUELLA WELLINGTON, KATHARINE WESTGATE, ETHEL JANET WHITE, VERNA WHITEHEAD, HELEN PENFIELD Wiukins, Muriet EvIzABeTH Woop, ELisaspetH NICHOLSON ZIROLI, ELENA AMELIA ABBOTT, HELEN DANA ABBOTT, MARGARET FARRINGTON ADAM, VIRGINIA ADLARD, ADELE CHARLOTTE Barnes, Rutw ELIzaBetu 24 Maple Street, Whitinsville 19 Stoneleigh Road, Watertown 32 Dearborn Road, West Somerville 58 East Housatonic Street, Pittsfield 45 Gamage Avenue, Auburn, Me. 174 Warren Avenue, Wollaston 63 Taunton Avenue, Norton Lund’s Corner Station, New Bedford 435 John Street, Bridgeport, Conn. 6 Putnam Street, Danvers 223 East Central Avenue, Moorestown, N. J. 524 Post Road, Fairfield, Conn. Freshmen 235 Minot Avenue, Auburn, Me. 235 Minot Avenue, Auburn, Me. 208 Sherman Street, Juliet, Il. 29 Virginia Street, Dorchester 200 Victory Boulevard, Tompkinsville, Staten Island, N. Y. Brats, Mary ANTOINETTE Bemis, ELEANoR AUGUSTA Berry, ELEANoR WARNER Besse, HELEN PHINNEY BLANCHARD, Marion Huse BowMaNn, JANE GRAHAM Boynton, ALICE ELIZABETH Brackett, DorotHoy MARTHA Brier, EveLyn Brown, Doris Hunton Brown, Natatie HARRIETT BurBANK, Doris KInNIcUT CuHaptIn, MARGARET KINSMAN Cuase, ANNA BAILEY Cuase, Lypta BELLE CLARK, ELEANOR GRACE CLITHEROE, EpitH ELIzABETH CoLson, ELISABETH Cowtes, Lots Harr Crockett, EvIzABETH ANN CROMWELL, Dorotoy MAE CumMINGS, HELEN FRANCES CusHMAN, Marira NEVERS Demers, Marcaret Mary DENNISON, GERTRUDE HATHAWAY DrVor, JANET GERTRUDE Dewar, EvIzABETH ANVERNETTE Ditton, Lorerta Mary Dow, Lots WiLLARD 41 Turkey Shore Road, Ipswich 21 Lincoln Street, Spencer 29 Dearborn Street, Salem 58 Arnold Street, New Bedford 61 Washington Street, Penacook, N. H. 49 Sprague Avenue, Bellevue, Pa. Lisbon, N. H. 111 Winter Street, Haverhill 16 Concord Street, Malden 34 Linden Street, Newton Upper Falls 24 Green Street, Ipswich 219 Auburn Street, Auburn, R. I. 11 Doane Street, Fairhaven 8 Winthrop Street, Danvers 287 Main Street, Amesbury 45 Nonantum Street, Newton South Bulfinch Street, Attleboro Falls, Mass. 216 Vaughan Street, Portland, Me. Kensington, Conn. 610 West Colfax Avenue, South Bend, Ind. 11 Seymour Avenue, Lynn 49 Eaton Avenue, Woburn 9 Marston Street, Norway, Me. 18 Woolson Road, Lisbon, N. H. 25 High Street, Wareham Sear Hill Road, Boylston 8 Prospect Street, Adams, N. Y. 45 Russell Street, Manchester, N. H. 831 Great Plain Avenue, Needham Dresser, PriscittA KATHARINE 88 Bradlee Avenue, Phillips Beach, Swampscott Page One Hundred Thirty-eight NIK E—e—1 926 DriscoLtit, MitpREp ANN Duncan, Litt1as Woop Dykes, Marte Louise Eaton, HELEN Mary Exy, Sytv1a LovuisE Encstrom, EvELYN Everpinc, Mary HEany Frakes, EvELYN MARGUERITE Frenperson, Marcaret HAamMinton Frenperson, Rutu PERRY Frank, ELLEN ARNOLD FRIEND, ELIZABETH Fuiuer, Dorotuy ELEANOR GILLILAND, ELIzABETH WestcorT GOLDSMITH, JANICE PRESTON GREEN, CAROLINE TAFT GRIEVE, ELIZABETH CHRISTINE GRIFFIN, DreBoraH MANCHESTER Haines, Emma PuRVIANCE Hauer, Dorotuy Rutu Hatery, VirGINIA GRAY Haut, Beatrice Mrrtam Hatt, Dorotuy LucILLE Hatz, Lois BarBpara Hammonp, Marian Dupiry Hanton, Estuer JANET Hartor, Mary JEANNETTE HarrRInGTON, HEsSTER Harris KATHARINE Hart, Mary Lois Harcu, ApAan EnizaBetu Henricu, Ruts Hinuts, Etta Braprorp Hopcrs, Rutu Ciirrorp Houper, Ruth NewHawu Howarp, KATHARINE LORING Hoyt, Berry Husiey, MARGARET EMELINE Hyarr, Hannan HyMANn, CLAIRE NEWMAN InNGALLS, ANNA May JEROME, Mary HENDERSON JOHNSON, BLANCHE LOUISE Jones, Dorotoy FRANCES JONES, GRACE BUCKMAN Kent, ABBIE ELIZABETH Kipper, Mary HEeLten KumMMEL, Lucy BARNARD Lauriz£, ANITA FRANCES Lawry, CATHARINE CHILDS Laync, Frances HuLBERT Leacu, Dorotny DAvENPORT Leet, Mary Evetyn LEGALLEE, VIRGINIA ATWOOD LircHFIELD, ELEANOR 16 Moultrie Street, Dorchester 14 Allen Street, Athol 1811 Sycamore Street, Bethlehem, Pa. 5 East Street, Sharon 6 Kendall Green, N. E., Washington, D. C. 984 Saint John’s Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 268 South 38th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 75 Park Avenue, Newton 56 High Street, Wareham 56 High Street, Wareham 22 Talbot Road; Windsor Hills, Baltimore, Md. 45 Wildwood Street, Winchester 7 Jackson Street, Attleboro 66 Hoyle Street, Norwood 28 Walter Street, Salem 272 Lincoln Street, Flushing, N. Y. 64 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury, Conn. 263 Chestnut Street, Abington New Castle, N. H. 1204 Avenue N., Brooklyn, N. Y. 155 Little Nahant Road, Nahant 398 Highland Avenue, Wollaston 1610 Compton Road, Cleveland, O. 469 East Main Street, Meriden, Conn. R. F. D. No. 1, South Paris, Me. 18 Pope Street, Hudson 141 North Main Street, Mansfield 5 Warren Street, Winchester 89 Federal Street, Salem 3 Spring Street, Essex 10 Taft Avenue, Haverhill 407 Central Street, Auburndale South Main Street, Cohasset 3160 North Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 56 Thomas Road, Swampscott 48 Maple Street, Malden 32 South Street, Bethel, Conn. 100 Revere Street, Bradford Vineyard Haven 4305 Saint Charles Avenue, New Orleans, La. 183 Conant Street, Danvers 151 Davis Avenue, Brookline Kensington, Conn. 96 Samoset Avenue, Mansfield 122 Oak Avenue, Moorestown, N. J. Riverside Farm, Marshfield New London, N. H. 917 Edgewood Avenue, Trenton, N. J. Bradlee Apartments, 22 Bradlee Road, Medford 10 Winchester Street, Fairfield, Me. 59 Stockton Place, East Orange, N. J. 846 South Street, Bridgewater 337 Main Street, Conneaut, O. 16 Bay View Avenue, Swampscott 95 Whitney Street, Auburn, Me. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine NIK k —e—1 926 MackKenzir, Guapys Louise MacLean, Lovuisre Martin, Poyiuis GENEST McArtTNEY, GWENDOLYN McKown, Laura EmiIty McQuaip, BarBara BRADLEY Merritt, Mary Miiis, HELEN ALDEN Monk, ALICE Moopy, RutH MARGUERITE Moran, Dorotuy LovuIsE Morris, MarGaret ANNA Mutuiken, Evita SHIRLEY Munson, Marton ALDEN Neti, Grace RicHMoND NEWELL, BARBARA ELIZABETH Nicuous, Doris Hii Nite, AILEEN Norton, Rutu Noyes, HELEN LAKE Nuttinc, Harriet ANDREWS OsBorn, CATHERINE LYNN Oris, CATHERINE HarLow Orren, FLORENCE CAROLYN Owers, CHARLOTTE MABELLE Parris, Frances KATHLEEN Parrick, CORNELIA ROWLAND Prasopy, Mary ELizaABetH PENDLETON, CONSTANCE Peterson, MILprRepD Prick, BARBARA Prime, ELIZABETH Prime, KATHARINE SIMPSON Ray, Harriette EvizaABetu Rayr, Augusta WaADsWoRTH REYNOLDS, CAROLYN ADELE Ruopes, ConstTANCcE ETHEL RuvuLMAN, MarGAaretT ELISABETH Rice, ELEANor Mary Rice, Emiry DEARBORN Roserts, ELEANOR VIOLA Rosen, Dorotuy Rostynp Russakorr, REBECCA Russevtit, Harriet Bates SAVAGE, KATHERINE LOUISE SEABURY, RutTH Suaw, IRENE Lypia SmitH, Dorotuy ELIzABETH SOUTHWORTH, CONSTANCE STAPLES, CATHERINE CADY SrTarRLtinc, ANNA May STEINERT, Ruta MiLprREeD STEWART, GERALDINE MAXWELL STRODE, MARION CECIL SUMNER, DorotHy INGALLS Page One Centre Street, Dover 87 South Street, Stamford, Conn. 8 Elizabeth Street, Pittsfield 11 Vernon Street, Brookline Southport, Me. 8 Colson Street, North Billerica 149 Madison Avenue, Skowhegan, Me. Montrose Road, White Plains, N. Y. 25 Marion Road, Watertown 118 Belmont Street, Malden 12 Prospect Street, Nashua, N. H. 67 West Market Street, Bethlehem, Pa. 109 Walnut Street, Natick 218 West Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. 4412 Lakeside Drive, Dallas, Tex. Washington, R. I. 200 Bridge Street, Northampton Rumford, Me. 96 Highland Street, Portsmouth, N. H. Stonington, Me. 34 Middle Street, Hallowell, Me. 309 Clark Street, Clarksburg, W. Va. 90 Fletcher Street, Roslindale 2 Alden Street, Plymouth 33 White Street, Taunton 46 Davenport Street, North Adams 126 Columbus Street, Elyria, O. 98 Court Street, Houlton, Me. Box 129, North Stonington, Conn. 30 Manchester Street, Nashua, N. H. 92 Marshall Street, Watertown 63 Whipple Avenue, Laconia, N. H. 63 Whipple Avenue, Laconia, N. H. 133 East Wallace Avenue, New Castle, Pa. 62 High Street, Eastport, Me. R. F. D. No. 3, Box 107, Attleboro 19 Strathmore Road, Brookline 154 Madeira Avenue, Chillicothe, O. 79 Maple Street, Middleton 16 Elko Street, Brighton R. F. D. No. 1, West Kennebunk, Me. 55 Locust Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 73 Greenwood Street, Dorchester 17 Noble Street, Somersworth, N. H. 28 South Main Street, Sharon 87 Highland Street, Clinton 24 Williams Street, Taunton 15 Elliot Street, Winthrop 693 Central Street, Stoughton Morris and Plymouth Roads, Penllyn, Pa. 112 State Street, Dover, Del. 288 High Street, Lawrence 15 Main Street, South Paris, Me. 10 West Street, Clifton 360 Salisbury Street, Worcester Hundred Forty NIK E—e—1926 SuTTON, SALLY THayerR, DorotHy JEANNETTE TuHayer, RutwH ELEANOR TinkHam, Epiru Morse Tomast, Mary MARGARET TRAUTWEIN, DorotHoy AMEND TwomBiy, GERTRUDE MESSENGER Upton, Rutu Berrie Veasey, Dorotuy Veasey, Mary ELiIzaABetu WasHBURN, GRACE ISABEL Wuitney, Epira KATHERINE WixtBar, Lois ANN WILpEs, PRISCILLA Witz, Etruet Marion WortTHINGTON, ALICE LOUISE YEATON, GERTRUDE LAWRENCE ZINN, LENORE Box 88, Litchfield, Conn. 154 Angell Street, Providence, R. I. 160 Adams Street, North Abington 472 Cottage Street, New Bedford 63 Barre Street, Montpelier, Vt. 10 Boxford Terrace, West Roxbury 240 Cass Street, Portsmouth, N. H. 12 Main Street, Shelburne Falls 1802 South Cheyenne Avenue, Tulsa, Okla. 1802 South Cheyenne Avenue, Tulsa, Okla. 930 Centre Street, Newton Centre 35 Irving Street, West Medford 427 Pearl Street, Brockton 83 Beltran Street, Malden Nourse Street, Westboro 34 School Street, Dedham 15 Newton Way, Bar Harbor, Me. 909 Hackett Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. Page One Hundred Forty-one sf es, 4 ee a at) , e age One Hundred For t y-t wo, NIK E—e—1926 Clutographe _ _ fopiiy—— DIAMOND MERCHANTS ENGAGEMENT aX OP Eee eATT Rens | Newest all-platinum, Orange Blossom engage- ment mounting set with small diamond at either side. Price $200 upward (according to size of diamond). Similar designs in white gold range in price from $150 upward. This delightful mounting is doubly attractive when worn with the orange blossom wedding ring to match. we 24 Winter St., Boston ¢ Jewelers for over 100 years ivid 6078 OFS uo D 3 Cee THE NEW SILKS and VELVETS William A. Doe Co also Silk Stockings, Silk Petticoats, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Silk Knickers and Costume Slips BEEF, PORK, LAMB, Thresher Brothers VEAL, POULTRY INCORPORATED BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, OILS, PICKLES, FISH Established 24 Years 19 TEMPLE PLACE Faneuil Hall Market, Boston through to 41 West St. BOSTON - MASS. MAIN OFFICE 34 MERCHANTS ROW Stores also in PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE CLEVELAND Telephone Congress 7020. All Departments. CRAM FERGUSON, Architects The name Ye Craftsman is a guarantee of service and satisfaction. Our Photographer 91 Newbury Street Boston SAMUEL HOLMES J. FREDERICK HOLMES FRANK W. HOLMES Samuel Holmes, Inc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL POULTRY ano GAME Stalls 10- 12-14-16 and I7- 19 Faneuil Hall Market Basement 3 South Side BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. Richmond 708-709-3513 HINCKLEY COAL COMPANY TELEPHONE MAIN 3028 112 Water Street BOSTON Rail and Tide Shippers of Anthracite and Bituminous Coke New River and Pocahontas Pennsylvania Gas and Low Volatile A. S. Ingraham Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Acids, Chemicals Paint Material 45 Union St., Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of Dr. WALTER E. BRIGGS Arutist BATES BLOCK ATTLEBORO JOHN ELDRIDGE CO. INSURANCE OF EVERY, DESCRIPTION PHONE 1030 CROCKER BUILDING TAUNTON, MASS. FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS and INVITATIONS Official jeweler to the Senior and Junior Classes of Wheaton College L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. AS Ke ANY =COL DD Gib Gate: Bk Ca Photographs of the Better Kind ft tastes just as good Che (O'Neil Siudin mee ate a one te e other. It is the guality that counts. PORTRAITS CHASE SANBORN’S AT HOME OR STUDIO SEAL BRAND COFFEE 1,2 AND 3 POUND CANS. 4 NEVER SOLD IN BULK. WHOLE, STEEL CUT, PERCOLATOR GRIND, | 24 PARK STREET ATTLEBORO PULVERIZED PHONE 647-M THE TAVERN MANSFIELD MASS. LOWELL BROS. BAILEY 0. OSMOND C. BAILEY, Pres. PAS [eliand PNR OPORTO IE: TEL. RICHMOND 1463 OF es lus oe LINTON REED BOSTON, MASS. Cutrell Deonard ALBANY, N. Y. Caps for all degrees Class contracts our specialty Selective Materials Reasonable Prices Dependable Workmanship H..L. DAVIS GG 16-18 TRESCOTT ST. TAUNTON, MASS. PICTURES and FRAMES DRAPERIES and COUCH COVERS Dennisons Papers, etc., for parties of all kinds. Eaton, Crane Pike and Whiting Fine Writing Papers. Artist Materials. —headquarters for nationally known wearables LONDON’S The Store of Quality Next to Post Office ATTLEBORO Sinith Patterson Company Diamond Merchants and Jewelers MAKERS OF PINS for Science Club Art Club Classical Club Psyche Society Agora Society German Club 52 SUMMER ST. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Shattuck Jnnes INCORPORATED eee ele S e kd -——— and SHELL-FISH Compliments of Caunton Baily Gazette (William Reed Sons Co., Props.) TAUNTON, MASS. Leonard PURE CANDIES CAKE and ICE CREAM Holiday Novelties Favors Parties Supplied at Short Notice TELEPHONE 35 MAIN STREET TAUNTON Com Dp liments of a Friend all, the Florist Fresh Cut Flowers Floral Designs Floral Novelties Special attention to out-of-town orders Phone 1422 TAUNTON, MASS. Member of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association The Century Dictionary de- fines Matchless as having no Match or Equal This description fairly applies to BOO DREN OD Wels Sold under the brand of Moody’s Matchless AND PARTICULARLY TO Canned Fish Canned Fruits Canned Vegetabies C. E. Moody Company, Inc. Wholesalers 233 State St, Boston, Mass. The Sign of Careful Workmanship OR nearly one hundred years the Andover Press has been serving the printing buyers. of New England with the product of its careful workmanship. Books, catalogs, folders and small printed pieces numbering into the millions have come from its presses. Today, it places at your service a modern equipment and a corps of highly trained workmen who have made their product known by their ability to produce some- thing ‘‘a little bit better.” THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER, MASS. Feces ae mate Seay, se es oper So Gai = SER esac PELE TTS a7) of 8: CEERI T p ees ae 5