Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1927 volume:

Pr} PRE ee 4 ae Laks i) ony e £ ister yess i 6 NIKE L927 | | | | | | | | | | Presented to the Class of 1927 Ce ( The Class of 1928 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | WHEATON COLLEGE NORTON, MASS. Wrdrcationwe eo. nc ticles arate Ss 7 OO RES. Ae eee ee 9 VOTED os ie 11 Soaiat CAC a 19 CaS JES 46 Coss NA nee ence 52 ite 1 GE Se ieee aT Sopna@more: Class... 6 oie ce eats es fA Mopesutnaia Class 3... cnc 6 cmd ss sere iis Organizations MEG eared hey Wt ar 79 BAY VEG OA Poel Ee ue ne 82 MP east attics ieee Ja oe: 85 PARIIELICS © a. ctaih soos tks ek ean 89 ey A ee re het ee 101 Mocational Bureau... 4%. s a4 104 Nearer Ss CATE bce ssciay? cpanel oe aes 106 Penticemss ta fit areas cate ote iepas 108 CLUBS Psychic Are tee ok feb eee 109 Va iath rae terri ne Pea ei cal es 110 DCIENICE AY Uuveras wre oh Lage Ree ees 11 Romance Languages ........ Li Der Deutsche Verein ....:.. 113 (Classicals 2.0 eee ee 114 Artie oe een bis Miisical¥c- ba eee eee 116 Orchestra see eee eee ils Choire 40ers Saar ee ee ce 118 HERE CAND SL HE REG eee 119 JOR ES ae ee one 125 ADDRESS Tome sees tae foo AUTOGRAPH Sie se eee 141 Page Five DR. JOHN EDGAR PARK To Sohn 6 oe ay Oe Whe issoutsely blending the newudh heold We, lhe Che of ‘1928, asa feds C of OU ofiprecwalive yegar fs ELIZA BAILIES WHEATON 1927 NIKE Board of Trustees ga ariecmy Vee Let VG yaar esr re LOM a, er. ees teen NCL CAT Ord mo mcemlle cri nites VVine LILICOLIN ate te ae cio dey as Fie oeRMe ode eres ake eee Wollaston EATIRIC MEN Pegi atit ae SECHELGT Ve ASR eRe ees oe a ee ae Beverly incmisater Upson. Clarks litt) 1D. an ae ei. ease hee Brooklyn, N. Y. Georcesl« sinartel) Wie President 26 docs oe re ee Noroton, Conn. Merimes sree) ACKSON ASD Weenies saat as a ee an ee eae eae te Boston Heeder Oke rl ame OL). 1) ogee meet Beek Se 6 a eect cea cee nae ane Boston expect. Vi. Plimpton, ) icezPresident eee es oe. ee Norwood lemme rts Gano cb Saneie ind oe eat. rat RRR ee oe oes New Bedford TGanicese View PINer SOtie tat dee iota skies og as tig Peele ech oke ke Ieee Boston Opec om Omitiie Ao Vic DL). (ol cea ne et oc ere New Haven, Conn. Rvclitanipien oletuA Vine On hs Bs. eu cutiaa en Ae eet een eee te tele Boston mice CommA ny bol DS 2 iy Se oe Rien ee etic Boston Pm cane Park wi): 1) Ae Aptetee, Csariy. ted Gale sbav diy gee ence Or er ten aee Norton Hcceoliell oolidayw! Treasurer. = oslo sac, yea orvse te Pes See Dedham Seo ire OCOD De epee SON GC MEE chet ang de Fag estes, ree Milton Administrative Officers John Edgar Park, A.B., D.D. President Emma Marshall Denkinger, Ph.D. Dean Sarah Belle Young, A.B. Registrar Joseph Henry Soliday Treasurer Deceased. = EMMA MARSHALL DENKINGER ee Heads of Departments ELIZABETH WHEELER AMEN, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education A.B. Vassar College; A.M. Vassar College; Ph.D. Radcliffe College; Cornell University and Univer- sity of Wisconsin summer sessions. Instructor in English, Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr; Associate Warden and Reader in Psychol- ogy, Vassar College. ANNE ‘Marte Breuer, A.B. Instructor in German A.B. University of Essen, Germany; Teachers’ College, Columbia University. Harriet SHEPARD Burr, B.S. Instructor in Household Economics B.S. Simmons College. IpA JOSEPHINE Everett, A.M., L.H.D. Professor of English Literature A.B. Mount Holyoke College; A.M. Bowdoin College; L.H.D. Wheaton College: Studied at Ox- ford and at Yale University. Instructor at Mills College, Oakland, California. Page Eleven NIKE NIKE Lei CLIFFORD CHESLEY HussBarp, PH.D. Professor of History and Political Science A.B. Brown University; A.M. Harvard Univer- sity; Ph.D. Brown University. Instructor in Government, Williams College; Instructor in Political Science, Brown University. Matuitp—E M. Lancet, Px.D. Associate Professor of Zoology Ph.D. University of Zurich; American Univer- sities: Columbia, Harvard, New York, Cornell; Foreign Universities: Leipsig, Freiburg, Jena; Bio- logical Research Stations: Naples, Musée Océano- graphique, Monaco, Woods Hole, Bermuda. Microanalist U. S. Department of Agriculture. WALTER Oscar McIntire, PH.D. Professor of Philosophy A.B. Wooster College; A.M. Johns Hopkins Uni- versity; Ph.D. Harvard University; Graduate of McCormick Theological Seminary. Missionary and ‘Teacher at Silliman Institute, P. I.; Assistant in Philosophy, Harvard University. Amy OrTIs Assistant Professor of Art Cornell University; Harvard University Summer School; Philadelphia School of Design for Women; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Colarossi School, Paris; 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. Page Twelve 19 sf AUGUSTE LAWRENCE PouULeurR, M.S. Professor of Chemistry B.S. New York University: M.S. New York Uni- versity; Studied three years at Harvard University. Assistant instructor at Radcliffe; two years a Consulting Chemical Engineer; Instructor at Uni- versity of Iowa; Assistant Professor of Chemistry at University of Buffalo; University of Maine; Tufts College. Maser Acnes Rice, PH.D. Associate Professor of Botany A.B. Smith College; A.M. Columbia University ; Ph.D. Columbia University. Instructor in Biology, High School, Pittsfield, Mass.; Teachers’ College, Columbia University. AGNES RUTHERFORD RippELL, PH.D. Professor of Romance Languages Early education in Scotland; Honors Grade Leaving Certificate; Scotch Educational Depart- ment; A.B. University of Toronto (First Class Honors, Department of Modern Languages) ; A.M. University of Toronto; Certificate, Ontario Nor- mal College; Ph.D. (cum laude) University of Chi- cago; 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; Head of Kelly Hall and Fellow, University of Chi- cago; Professor of Romance 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. GLENN ALFRED SHOOK, PH.D. Professor of Physics and Mathematics A.B. University of Wisconsin; Ph.D. University of Illinois. Page ‘Thirteen NIKE 19:27 ELLEN EMELINE WEBSTER, B.R.E., A.M. Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature B.R.E. Boston University; A. M. Boston Univer- sity; Boston University College of Liberal Arts, School of Theology, and School of Religious Educa- tion and Social Service; University of Chicago; University Course in Biblical History abroad. _ Instructor in Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Old Testament History and Church History in various institutions of preparatory and college grade. . EvirH Murie, Wuire, A. M. Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology A.B. Mt. Holyoke College; A.M. Columbia Uni- ‘versity; Summer School of Haryard University. Tutor in Bryn Mawr Summer School for Women Workers in Industry; Dean of Women and In- structor in Sociology in Acadia University. Nesta Lioyp WILLIAMS, Mus. B., A.M. Instructor in Music Mus. B., University of Iowa; A.M. Radcliffe; Pupil in Piano of Madame Helen Hopekirk; Pupil in Organ of Professor Walter R. Spalding. Instructor in Oklahoma College for Women. EUNICE Work, PH.D. Professor of Latin and Greek A.B. Tarkio College; A.M. Cornell University; Ph.D. Cornell University; Phi Beta Kappa. Page Fourteen 2 CRRNFDCEA FCM FOCEANED PANS PAMD POND : ®% : Faculty Z| © is : BREE ARO SKAGEN PECK APCEN OCR UAPRR RO CRORPRI IR | © GRACE FLORENCE SHEPARDV AM. Professor of English Literature A.B. Radcliffe College; A.M. Radcliffe College; Diploma frcm four years’ course, Framingham State Normal School. Phi Beta Kappa. Teacher of History in State Normal School, Framingham; Elementary and sec- ondary schools in Haverhill, Andover, Boston, both private and public. EMMA MARSHALL DENKINGER, PH.D. Professor of English Literature A.B. Radcliffe College; A.M. Radcliffe College; Ph.D. Radcliffe College. Re- search in British Museum and in Public Record Office, London. Phi Beta Kappa. Instructor in English in Mount Holyoke and Wellesley Colleges; Instructor in English Literature in Wellesley College; Associate Professor of English Language and Literature, Wellesley College; Lecturer, Bryn Mawr Summer School for Women Workers in Industry. MARTHA WILBUR 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. MINNIE CLARE YARBOROUGH, Pe: Assistant Professor of English A.B. University of South Caro lina; A.M. Columbia University; Ph.D. Co- lumbia University. : Teacher of English at Winthrop College. ELSIE ELIZABETH GULLEY Assistant Professor of History Ph.B. Syracuse University; A.M. Syracuse University; Ph.D. Columbia Uni- versity. Instructor in Montclair High School, Montclair, N. J.; Santa Ana High School, Santa Ana, Cal. Page Fifteen NIKE j 1927 MARION TUTTLE, A.M. Assistant Professor of English A.B. Bryn Mawr; A.M. Yale University. MARY ELIZABETH PEARL WALLIS Director of Physical Education and Instructor in Hygiene Sargent School for Physical Education; Harvard Summer School; Boston Uni- versity Summer School. Supervisor of Physical Education in New York State. VIOLET BROOKHOUSE ROBINSON, A.M. Instructor in Oral English A.B. Radcliffe College; A.M. Radcliffe College; Special Student of Dr. Samuel Arthur King. Professor of English and Public Speaking at Juniata College. MARY FRANCES TENNEY, A.M. Instructor in Latin and Greek A.B. Oberlin College; A.M. Bryn Mawr College. MARIE-ROSE BUCHLER, A.B. Instructor in French A.B. Wells College ; studied in France. Instructor in French, Brantwood Hall, Bronxville, N. Y. Page Sixteen 1927 NIKE EER EANORSELIZABE LH RANDALL AB: Instructor in Design and Interior Decoration A.B. Wheaton College. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH WILDER, A.M. Instructor in English A.B. Mount Holyoke College; A.M. Radcliffe College. ANNE HARRINGTON, A.M. Instructor in Spanish A.B. Hunter College; A.M. Columbia University; Studied at Centro de Estudios Historicas, Madrid, Spain. LILLIAN FRANCES COWDELL, A.M. Instructor in History and Economics B.A. University of British Columbia; A.M. Clark University; Harvard Sum- mer School. Instructor in public schools in British Columbia. HELEN RAY PARKER, A.B. Instructor in French and Spanish A.B. Radcliffe College; Phi Beta Kappa. Instructor in English in France; Instructor in Public Schools. Page Seventeen NIKE 1927 ELMA DOROTHY LITTLEFIELD, A.B. Instructor in French A.B. Radcliffe College. . a Instructor in English at L’Ecole Normale d’Amiens, France; Instructor in French, Brookline High School. MARY EVELYN OLIVER,, A.B. Instructor in Biblical Literature A.B. Mount Holyoke College; Phi Beta Kappa. MARY ELIZABETH ZINK Assistant to the Director of Physical Education Sargent School for Physical Education. ENRICO LEBOFFE Instructor in Vocal Music SARAH BELLE YOUNG, A.B. : Registrar and Secretary of the Faculty A.B. Colby College. MARY EVELYN ARMSTRONG, A.B. Librarian Page Eighteen i vie) ) NG 47 a ity? EWNIRS A i i ws ie annie AOI IHEP FeAl viel pei UR Ay tht 927 NIKE Senior Class MARY -LRONALDe 2 oe nue eae ee President EMwiIny. BLAISDELL 2c sae ia es eee Vice-President TRIsROROW Nao. coe ase 5 or eee ee Secretary RAV MAH .WRIGHT © Gs sot pies eee Treasurer VAMEA SARGENT neiaere ete ee Song Leader Page Nineteen NIKE 1927 JuLia EstHER AMES “Judy. WiticayeNa yy: President of Art Club 4; Associate Editor of Rushlight 4; Art Editor of Niké 3; Classical Club; Der Deutsche Verein. J ust full of surprises is eke U nder a charmingly frivolous exterior Lurk both literary and artistic ability— In short, our Judy A ims to please. ELIZABETH LEESON BAGG “Betty” . Pittsfield Senior Choir 4; Assistant House Chairman 3; Le Cercle Francais; Musical Club; Vice-President 3; Treasurer 2; Art Club; Romance Languages Club; Choir. E ntering into social Life as Into the academic with a Zest all her own, Betty Apples herself to the Business of Enlivening a dreary world with T he beauty of H er exceptional voice. CLARIBEL LILLIAN BENJAMIN: “Benny” West Somerville Der-Deutsche Verein; Science Club. C lever as is possible along Lines of Math and Sciences; A ll Physics courses are on her R eport card; but she doesn’t linger In the Lab too long, for Blonde or dark, from Tufts or Maine, E longated or short, they come in Lines to Wheaton’s door. Page Twenty ules NIKE CATHERINE ELIZABETH Dixon BETTES “Katie” Ortega, Fla. Catherine smiles quietly, And we never know quite what she’s T hinking about. But Her eyes have such a bright Expression, and her drawling Remarks are always so Interesting, that we know she Never misses anything, nor loses her E ver-present cheerfulness. ‘Mary Acnes BisHop “Aggie” Fort Fairfield, Me. Art Club; Le Cercle Francais. Aggie will never Get bored or boring until there is No episode, anecdote, or Experience left worth her telling; So we have much joy before us. EmiLty Ros—ENA BLAISDELL Newton Vice-President of Class 4; Vocational Board 4, Assistant Director 3; Senior Advisor; Senior Choir; News Staff 3,2; Advertising Manager of Niké 3; Class Hockey 2, 3; Class Tennis 2, 3, Captain 4; Glee Club; Choir. Even if she does M anage to appear vastly Indifferent to Life in general, Yet she is, in college parlance, “a good kid.” Page Twenty-one NIKE | 1927 Vivian Fay.tes BoypEN “Vig? Walpole House. Chairman 4; Chairman of Costumes 4; Associate House Chairman 3; Wardrobe Mistress of Dramatics 3; Art Club; Classical Club; Choir. V ivid and : Intriguing dramatic costuming achievements V ie with popularity as House Chairman In establishing for Vivian An enviable N ame. PriscittA’ FAIRBANKS BROOKS NUS Syme ; : Newton Highlands President of A. A. 4; Vice-President of A. A. 3; Treasurer of A. A. 2; Treasurer of Class 1; Y..W..- C. A. Cabinet 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2,3, Captain ° 4; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Tennis 1, 2, 3,: Captain 4; Class Hockey 1, Captain 2,3, 4; Agora; Art Club; Musical Club; Choir; Orchestra. Pussy playing her violin; Pussy Running down the hockey field; Pussy In the rush and excitement of a basketball Series; Pussy as a charming Floradora C oquette. She is always In the very center of things, and she never Loses the enthusiasm and pep which make her a Leader. Her infectious giggle may be heard at almost Any time, anywhere,—for Pussy is every- where at once. Iris CAROLINE BROWN “Brownie” Carolinany Rewls Secretary of Class 4; Senior Advisor; Senior Chaperone; Senior Choir; Y. W.C. A. Cabinet 4; Manager of Varsity Hockey 4; Secretary C. G. A. Council 3; Photograph Editor of Niké 3; Class Baseball 3, 2, 1; Class Hockey 4,1; Romance Lan- guages Club, Iris somehow manages to Remain aloof and distant without In any way spoiling the effect of her S incere friendliness. Page Twenty-two mon 7 NIKE ROSEMARY GREENE BUCKINGHAM Boulder, Colo. Rushlight Staff +; Publicity Board 4; Wheaton Editor of the Sportswoman 4; Literary Supplement Staff 3; President of Agora 4; Riding Team 4. Right from a book she might have come, Our “breezy Westerner”; She writes, she acts, and, Even more, she talks and walks, in a Manner all her own. Ginger A le’s her favorite beverage. When we think R osemary, we think Yo! Ho! Ho! and a bottle of Pop! MAarGARET LouIsE BURRINGTON “Peg” Charlmont Chairman of Budget 4; Senior Choir; Chairman Varsity Tea Committee -4, 3; Chairman Silver Bay Conference 2; Science Club; Romance Languages Club. M any are the sterling qualities one might A scribe to Peg. She is Really efficient, G raced with an A we-inspiring chemical knowledge, R egent of Emerson, and possessed of that E phemeral T hing called mentality. Etva FRANKLIN CHENEY East Bridgewater Social Editor of News 4; Chairman of Sewing 4; Senior Choir; Treasurer of Science Club eo dine Crs S. A. Cabinet 3; Glee Club; Chorr. Enjoyment of the frivolous things of Life is Elva’s pet pose. She V ery nearly succeeds in convincing us of A contempt for the serious. Page Twenty-three NIKE 1927 KATHERINE STEWART CLARK “Kit? Columbia, S. C. House Chairman 4; Romance Languages Club, President 4, Treasurer 3. K it came’ to Wheaton from Carolina And brought with her T hat sweetness and charm which H ave made us love her, Everything she does is for someone else, Rather than.for herself. As a House. Chair- man she me Is perfect,—never too busy to hear troubles, N ever too tired to help, with that E ndearing patience which too few of us pos- | sess. Dorot Hy WISWALL CRAFTS COND yes Reading Class Baseball; Class Basketball; Le Cercle Francais; Classical Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Romance Languages Club. D ainty, from the top Of her sleek head Right down to the toes Of her shoes, Dot has T hat about Her which satisfies our collegiate Y earning for the chic. EveLYN Mary CrEIGHTON “Ey” Rockville Center, N. Y. Senior Choir; Le Cercle Francais; Soccer Team: Economic independence Very soon should greet our barber; Ev won great tonsorial success; the L atest bobs and shingles brought it to her; Yet she is a bit of a cynic— N ot Sao however, entirely to condemn ove! Page Twenty-four eee 1927 JOANNA DAVENPORT CY faye Beverly President of I. C. S. A. 4; Senior Advisor; Presi- dent of Class 3; Vice-President of I. C. S. A. 3; pansion Op LCL Ss 4h BS Vs UALS A, Olonpes Soccer Team, Classical Club; Romance Languages Club. Jo is one of those dynamic people, One who appears unobtrusively to do every- thing— A ctive in Y. W., athletic enough, social enough, N ationally known in I. C. 8. A.. N ever conspicuous but always the sort of girl A ll the world loves to count as a friend. DorotHy JoAN DELL ot) Ole Indianapolis, Ind. President of Girl Scout Club 4; May Queen’s Court 3,2; Le Cercle Francais 1. D ashing across campus, Or hurrying down the long, long . Road to Bates we see her, Often late, but always cheerful. T winkling eyes, a quick smile, H air short and softly curling — Y ou can’t miss Dot! DorotHy RuTH FERNALD Digte Newton Class Soccer Team 4, 3, 2, 1; Class Tennis Team 1; Art Club; Orchestra. D ot always turns Our thoughts to Romance; so we can’t be blamed for using all Our precious space T o wish Her the happiest of Y ears to come. Page Twenty-five 1927 | NIKE JSABELLE FRENCH A) had Rumford Center, Me. House Chairman 4; Varsity Hockey 4; Manager 3; Class Hockey 4,3, 2; Art Club; Spanish Club. Iz reigned Supreme in Wheaton’s suburb, And ; Bates enjoyed her rule; Iz Entered hockey with a Lively interest; ae: Little would one suspect from her pensive appearance how Endless a store of humor she possesses! FLORENCE EpNA FULLER “Flossie” Waterville, Me. Senior Advisor; Chairman of Green Room 4; - Head of Hiking 4; Class Swimming 4; Class Base-°- ball 3; Class Basketball 3; Art Club; Classical Club. , F our little yellow pills L urk in an envelope On Flossie’s desk; another Remains in Miss Denkinger’s care, E ntrusted to the college records, N ever to be eaten by any C harley-boy on his way to Evening services at Wheaton. Marion SYLVESTER FULLER Walpole President of Classical Club 4; Senior Advisor; Senior Choir; Y. W.C. A. Cabinet 3; Art Club. M oved about from Bates to Barrows, And finally shifted to the Doll’s House, R ooming there at last in a palatial suite— Is there anyone who can smile at such a fate? One hopes that better luck will follow her— N 0 one deserves it more! Page Twenty-six 1927 NIKE MarGARET ETHEL GASTON TRG” Rowayton, Conn. Chairman of Class Endowment 4, 3; Executive Board of Psyche 4; Senior Advisor; Senior Choir; Rushlight Staff 4; Literary Supplement Staff 3; Art Club; Romance Languages Club; Glee Club; Choir; Soccer Team; Class Swimming Team 4, 3. Many a corridor has laughed At Peg, or with her. R ushlight, the swimming pool, G reat discussions— All have known her. R are humour she has, her own sort, Ever so rare— The gift that lasts. SUSAN GOODWIN CON fia Saco, Me. Art Club; Le Cercle Francais; Choir. S erene, U nhurried, S he’s the “Merry Widow” of A fond coterie, the members of which Need never suffer unmarcelled pates. Auice Hester GRIFFITH Brookline Senior Advisor; Senior Choir; Exchange Editor of News 4, 3; Vocational Bureau 4; I. C. 8S. A. Cabinet 3; Class Tennis 4; Romance Languages Club. A lice Hester,—vivacious and Languid by turns, looking Infinitely chic always, driving her C ar or busy with E xchange work for News. Page Twenty-seven NIKE By at) Mourie t GRiIMWADE “Grimmy” Charlton City Art Club; Classical Club; Romance Languages Club. M uch as we dote on our U nparalleled crop of ingenues, we are R ather relieved to find In our midst one colleague E xuding Less levity than wisdom. RutH VircInia HAMBLEN Woodfords, Me. President of Psyche 4; Agora; Art Club; Ro- mance Languages Club. R everies—far off; U nderstanding—quick and sure; T hese shine in her eyes; Her brilliance is natural and unaffected. CAROLINE Davis HEALD “Gad Waterville, Me. Class Basketball 4,3; Soccer Team 4; Art Club; Psyche. C ad is one of those A dmirably carefree souls who are always R eady for a lark Or, if need be, for an hour in the Libe. Cad is one of those I nseparables who N ever cease to Enliven First-Floor Everett. Page Twenty-eight 1927 NIKE Doris HEATH Ponemah, N. H. President of Der Deutsche Verein 4; Y. W.C.A. Cabinet 4; Art Club; Classical Club. D oris’ well- Ordered mind allows a sense of R esponsibility to be allied with an Irrepressible humor, to which a most S ober and demure exterior gives the le. Doris Harriet HINMAN Portland, Me. Senior Choir; Musical Club; Romance Lan- guages Club; Spanish Club. D oris doesn’t say things Often, but when she does they are Really worth hearing. Her writing, too Is just as interesting as her S peech. VeLMA LucILLE HOLBROOK Stoughton Classical Club; Musical Club; Romance Lan- guages Club. V ery sweetly she plays hymn number Eleven, and pulls her stops Like any dutiful student of M iss William’s AbTte Page Twenty-nine NIKE | 1927 DorotHy BATCHELDER HOLDEN “Dot. Haverhill YW. COA. Gabinet 7, 35 News Sta 2:0 Class Baseball 2; Class Hockey 4, 3, 2, 1; Classical Club; Der Deutsche Verein. D ot is the little girl Of 1927; i R oguish laughter is in her eyes Or on her lips ’ The whole day through. Her giggles are continuous, Y et she can be a fine-friend. . Lots HowELu Scranton, Pa. President of Science Club 4; Vocational Bureau 4; Senior Advisor; Senior Chaperone; Senior Choir; Secretary of Class 3; May Queen’s Court 3. Little as she is, we’d place Odds on Lois’ competence and I ndependence. S omething about her invites confidences. EvizaBetH Lake HutcHINsON “Betty” Pepperell House Chairman 4; Secretary of Science Club 4; Senior Advisor; Senior Choir; Business Manager of Niké 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4,3; Class Treas- 40047) §qnjiy aap Sswiuvag ajasary ay f¢ saan Everyone knows Betty Hutch. Laughingly sticking mail In P. O. boxes with a Zigzag technique; showing All her Chapinites how to Behave; singing in the choir Every now and then; T aking care of the Book Store,— H ow could we do without her? Page Thirty 1927 NIKE EMMA FRANCES INMAN Bridgeton, R. I. Senior Advisor; Senior Chaperone; Senior Choir; I. C. S. A. Cabinet 2; Art Club. Emma is one of the indispensable M any who M anage expertly to be useful, A ctive, and friendly—all at once. MariE JENSEN Worcester President of Y. W. C. A. 4; Senior Choir; Vice- President of Y. W. C. A. 3; Chairman of Silver Bay 3; Varsity Basketball 3, 2; Class Basketball 3, Captain 2,1; Class Hockey 4, 3,1; Art Club; Clas- sical Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Psyche M any interests belong to Marie; A thletics, drama, and most of all, Real support of Y. W., In whose behalf she worked tirelessly; Everyone has confidence in Marie. ANNA ELIZABETH JOHNSON Hyde Park Le Cercle Francais; Romance Languages Club. Anna is quiet, N ever loses her self-possession, N ever bluffs nor wastes time; Anna rarely speaks. Page Thirty-one NIKE O20 EVELYN ALICE JOHNSON “By”? Ayer Silver. Bay Committee 4; Senior Choir; Science Club; Glee Club; Chotr. Even beyond the fact that she is a Very determined and Energetic young person, we stand in no Little awe of Evelyn because for four Y ears : j No one has seen her temper ruffled. KATHARINE ANTHON JOHNSTON “Johnny” Staten Island, N. Y. Senior Choir; Class Hockey 4, 2; Soccer Team 3; Art Club; Classical Club. K ay has A pleasant faculty of T aking Herself and her scholastic A ffairs so hghtly that, rather than Rate her as one of our Intellectuals, we must N eeds End by dubbing her the best of sports. May WENDELL KENYON Sharon Art Club; Classical Club; Der Deutsche Verein;: Psyche. M any have faithful swains, And a few have diamond rings; Y et none can compete with this demure May! Page Thirty-two 2 7 NIKE EpitH ELLEN KNOWLTON “Edie” Fairfield, Me. Secretary of Psyche 4; Senior Choir; Art Club. Every curl is always just so. D ark eyes are always dancing. In all her acts is grace; T hereto add brains, and Here you have Edith. FrANcES ISABELL KROLL aie New York, N. Y. President of Dramatic Association 4; Y.W.C.A. Forum Chairman 4; Secretary of Dramatic Associa- tion 3; Editorial Editor of News 3; Treasurer of Dramatic Association 2; News Staff 2; Class Swimming 3, 2,1; Psyche; Glee Club; Choir. F or one of such R epute to be characterized in these brief Annals is N o easy task. Frances is the Center of attention as the principal Exponent of Dramatic Art on the Wheaton S tage. Doris Gray LATIMER “Dorrit” Springfield Editor-in-chief of News 4; Senior Advisor; Se- nior Chaperone; Senior Choir; Editor-in-chief of Niké 3; News Staff 3; Class Baseball 3; Class Ten- nis 4,1; Classical Club; Psyche; Glee Club; Choir. D ot is tiny, but as editor Of News and Niké she has been Ready to meet anything that may arise. Ingenuity and spirit are behind all S he has accomplished. Page Thirty-three NIKE | 1927 BarBaRA LEACH “Barb” West .Newton Director of Vocational Bureau 4; Senior Advi- sor; Senior Choir; Vice-President of Science Club 4; Y. W.C. A. Cabinet 4; Secretary of Vocational Bureau 3; Class Treasurer 3; Class Hockey 4, 3, 2; Riding Team 4; Class Swimming 2. Barb has A tather Refreshing’ habit of ; B eing quiet in whatever she is doing; it may be Anything from Research for Vocational Bureau to A thletic Pursuits. Auic—E May Lucas | Ara Portland, Me. Soccer Team 4; Le Cercle Francais; Science Club; Spanish Club; Romance Languages Club. A jolly comrade is Al, Lively and merry; In her large and shining eyes C.an be seen an E ager interest in life. ” Heten MacGrecor Roslindale House Chairman 4; Editor-in-chief of Rushlight 4; Senior Advisor; Editor-in-chief of Handbook 3; Literary Editor of Niké 3; News Staff 3; Class Hockey 3; Class Tennis 3, 2; Associate Editor of Record 2; Handbook Staff 2; May Queen’s Court 2,1; Art Club; Le Cercle Francais; Der Deutsche Verein; Psyche. Her eyes have a contagious twinkle,— E yes with a sense of humor, Literary and otherwise. She does Everything in a hurry, but N othing she does is ever left unfinished. Page Thirty-four 1927 NIKE Marion BettE MarsHaLy Gorham, N. H. House Chairman 4; News Staff 4, 3, 2,1; Busi- ness Manager of News 4; Senior Advisor; Senior OiiotemSCcEeLany aol tYen Vio. OneAs oe Yun liiy GaAs Cabinet 3, 2; Vice-President of Classical Club 3; Business Manager of Handbook 3; I. C. 8. A. Cabinet 2; Glee Club; Choir. M arion we Admire and marvel at because she can Rank high as a classical student, I nveigle the News accounts into balancing, yet, On occasion, assume the know- N othing attitude so desirable socially. HELEN IRwin MayHeEw Tenafly, N. J. House Chairman ¢; Chairman of A. A. Publicity 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Agora 4; Student Direc- tor of Choir 3; Sporting Editor of News 3; Man- ager of Varsity Hockey 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2; 7G. S. As Cabinet 2; Class Secretary 1; Class Hockey 1; Art Club; Psyche; Choir. Her smile makes her Everyone’s friend. Little though she is, she does Everything there is to do, N ot only in athletics but in academic work as well. Mary ELreEanor McCaLt_tum “Vac”? Portland, Me. Soccer Team 4; Art Club; Le Cercle Francais; Classical Club; Spanish Club; Romance Languages Club. Ever wonder where she is? Don’t L ook for her—Ask Al! Ever wonder how she is? Ask Al! N ever was a better pair Of R oom-mates than these two. Page Thirty-five NIKE LOT KATHARINE ELIZABETH MCCONNELL “Kay” Philadelphia, Pa. Chairman of Entertainments 4; Chairman of Calendar 4; Scenery Committee 4 (Director) 3, 2, 1; News Staff 3; Handbook Staff 3, 2; Swimming Team 4,3, 2,1 (Captain 4, 3); Art Club; Psyche; Choir. K ays three hobbies Are indications of a versatile Talent. To Her, Lit. was a pastime; - All phases of dramatics R oused her Interest; N ever was she too busy to swim. We Envy one of interests so diversified. . GENEVA Prescott McELWAIN Caribou, Me. Vice-President of Agora 4; A. A. Publicity Com- mittee 3; Art Club. ‘ G eneva ran an Extremely successful tea-room, N oted and obeyed the law of the Eternal feminine to dress well, also Very successfully, And drove a lyrical-looking Ford. Juuia EvizasperH MERRIAM “Judy” Grand Rapids, Mich. Senior Choir; Secretary of A. A. 3; Class Base- ball 4, 3, 2 (Captain), 1; Class Basketball 1; Class Hockey 4, 3,2; Class Swimming 4, 3, 2, 1; Classi- cal Club; Spanish Club; Romance Languages Club. Judy would be a darling little brother, joining with U naffected ardor in all games and Laughing and talking In a manner A musingly small-boyish. Page Thirty-six 1927 NIKE ABBIE Harriet METCALF Norwich, Vt. Senior Advisor; Class Soccer 4, 3; Class Base- ball 3, 1; Romance Languages Club; Orchestra; Choir. A bbie Believes that to Be a truly good citizen one must get I nto everything, which she Earnestly does. Abbie is genuinely one of the best. Mary Newton Andover Vocational Board 4; Senior Advisor; Senior Choir; Wardrobe Mistress of Choir 3; Art Club; Science Club; Romance Languages Club; Glee Club; Choir. M any have missed A friend of rare value because of Mary’s Reserve. She has an “at- Y our-service” complex. Lucy Merrtam. Nourse Westboro Editorial Editor of News 4; Senior Advisor; Se- nior Chaperone; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; News Editor of News 3; Niké Staff 3; Handbook Staff 3; News Staff 2; Classical Club; Romance Languages Club. Lucy is equally efficient U nearthing news about campus, Cutting up leaves in a laboratory, and acting on Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Page Thirty-seven NIKE 1927 ELEANOR ELIZABETH OWERS Taunton Le Cercle Francais; Classical Club; Musical Club; Psyche; Choir. ait Everyone says that silence is golden, and it Looks as tho E leanor wisely agrees, for she is A lways quiet in public. N ow and’ then her noise-complex comes Out in music. Her R are simplicity proves her worth. ELIZABETH MaALtory PARMELEE “Parmtie” Providence, R. I. Wardrobe Mistress 4; Senior Choir; Y. W.C. A: Cabinet 4, 3, 2; Varsity Tennis. Team 3; Class Baseball oe 2,1; Class Basketball 3; Class ‘Hockey Uy AS Class Sqwimming 3, 2 Glasse letiiises msec (Captain), 1; Art Club; Romance Languages Club ; Science Club; Glee Club; Choir. Even the best of us have difficulty in Living up to Parmie. Surely It’s true that she Z ealously A ccomplishes everything she’s asked to, But being asked to do nearly Everything is a responsibility. The way in which Y. W. and tennis and Her friends require her is proof of Parmie’s worth. SYLVIA QUIMBY “Sliv” Claremont, N. H. Senior Advisor; Senior Choir; Class Baseball 3; Art Club; Classical Club. S liv meets Y ou half way, a twinkle Lurking in her eye. V igor expresses her. She has an I llimitable A ptitude for fun. Page Thirty-eight ae | NIKE VIRGINIA RHINEHART “Ginnie” Schenectady, N. Y. Vice-President of Psyche 4; Senior Advisor; Se- nior Choir; Treasurer of Psyche 3; May Queen’s Court 2; Wheaton Record 2; Art Club. V irginia is versatile. If she could merely dance, or merely Run away with academic Grades, or merely be so very much In the social swim, we would be awed. N ow we stand In A maze. AuiceE AUSTIN RICHARDS UN A pe Mansfield Senior Choir; Agora; Modern Languages Club; Spanish Club. A Ithough she recognizes—and practices—that this Life is a happy and social thing, It is Alice’s firm belief that a C ollege is an E ducational institution. CAROLYN Hype RICKER “Carol” Berwick, Me. Art Club; Romance Languages Club. Can we forget the red hair which was the A dmiration of the college? R ather not! Or the Little-girl grin with which she has never Y et failed N onchalantly to greet us. Page Thirty-nine NIKE 19°27 ELEANOR COPELAND RIPLEY RE Di Brockton College Cheer Leader.4; Head of Hockey 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4, 3; Student Industrial Chair- man 4; Varsity Basketball 4, 3,2; Varsity Hockey 4,3, 2° Glass Basebali 2, 1 ‘Class Basketball 4, 3, B, ibs Class Hockey 4, 3, o 1; Psyche; Glee Club; Choir. Ever an athlete is our Rip, Little matter where she is— E ncouraging weary hockey players, And shifting scenes or pulling curtains. No activity lacks sports for her, and One never. finds her glum. R ip is never at a loss for ideas or words! Mary CATHERINE RONALD Exeteram Nemes Class President 4; Chairman of Senior Adohon 4; Chairman of Coaching Committee 4; Vice-Presi- dent of Dramatics 3; Vice-President ‘of Glass 1s Class Hockey 4; Art Club. M idst all the others A dignified, gracious girl stands forth, Remembered always for her personality, Y our ideal Senior President. GERTRUDE ROSENTHAL. “Teddy” New Bedford Advertising Manager of News 4; Glee Club Pianist 4, 3; Class Baseball 3 (Captain), 2, 1; Class Basketball 3, 2; Class Hockey 4, 3, 2; Class Tennis 4, 3; Classical Club; Musical Club; Ro- mance Languages Club. Gaiety and dash are in Everything Teddy does. Rarely do we see her without The smile that makes us grin Right back. U nderneath, there’s plenty of D etermination and good hard Efficiency. Teddy knows what she’s doing. Page Forty 1892227 NIKE LAuRA ROSABEL SARGENT Woodsville, N. H. Senior Advisor; Leader of Glee Club 4; Class Song Leader 4; Senior Choir Leader 4; May Queen’s Court 2; Varsity Hockey 4 (Captain), 3, 2; Class Baseball 3, 2,1; Class Basketball 3, 2,1; Glass Hockey 4, 3, 2, 1; Class Swimming 4, 3, 2 (Captain), 1; Riding Team 2; Romance Languages Club; Glee Club; Choir. Laura makes it very hard for us not to Apply the ancient saying about small parcels, U nless we quickly think or other things— Remember her cutting the waves of the pool, And encouraging the wavering voices of ’27. Mary DorotHy SAYRE SDiote= Gloversville, N. Y. Social Chairman 4; Senior Advisor; Senior Chaperone; Secretary of I. C. S. A. 3; 1. C. S. A. Cabinet 3, 2,1; May Queen’s Court 2; Art Club; Musical Club; Secretary of Romance Languages Club 2. D o’s and don’t’s have been her task this year. On her slight shoulders Rested the imposing title Of “Social Chairman.” We wish There were some excuse for keeping Her with us for one more Y ear. DorotHy SHAW DOE Portsmouth, N. H. House Chairman 4; College Song Leader 4; Se- nior Advisor; College Cheer Leader 3; Class Song Leader 3; Chairman of Properties 3; Agora; Ro- mance Languages Club; Spanish Club; Glee Club ; Choir. D ot keeps O rder in the Realms of Everett where Other House Chairmen would Tear their hair. Dot H owever Y earns for more. Page Forty-one NIKE | 1927 BARBARA VOSE STINSON “Barb” Winchendon Senior Choir; Agora; Art Club; Psyche; Ro- mance ‘Languages Club. B eneath A friendly, R ational demeanor B arbara,conceals her “A” brain, but we catch An occasional glimpse of it R etiring behind A flippant remark. MILpRED SUTHERLAND “Milly” Brunswick, Me. President of College Government Association 4; Vice-President of College Government Association 3; Niké Staff 3; Chairman Scenery Painting 3; Class President 2; May Queen 2; May Queen's Gourt 3, 15 Yo W. OC. A. Cabineto4, 2a omsioy Hockey 4; Class Basketball 4 (Captain), Senay Class Hockey 4, 3,2; Class Swimming 4; Art Club; Classical Club; Psyche; Romance Languages Club; Orchestra, Milly makes us all gasp a little at her IT llimitable energy and ability. Laughter is among her gifts. D aubing bright splashes of paint on gay de- _ signs, Running down the hockey field, stick in hand, Even presiding at mass meetings, she hae a D ash and efficiency all her own. CHARLOTTE, BATTLES TASKER “Charlie” Portsmouth, N. H. House Chairman 4; Senior Choir; Vice-Presi- dent of Romance Languages Club 4; Treasurer of College Government 3; Class Basketball 3 (Cap- tain), 2; Class Hockey 4,3; Art Club; Choir; Or- chestra. C harming, above all else, H er sweet manner And equally sweet smile Remain wherever she goes. She is Liked by everyone, and capable Of doing many T hings well. T hen, too, we can’t forget her lovely voice. E verything about Charlie is unforgettable. Page Forty-two eS bears NIKE Louise RUSSELL TAYLOR “Bunny” Malden Senior Advisor; Secretary-Treasurer of Art Club os Vice-President of Class 3; May Queen’s Court L ovable Bunny! One sees proof of her popularity, U ndisputed, in the offices she has held In her classes and in Art Club; She always had a cheerful smile— Even when we reported to her as head usher. DorotHy Orr ‘THORPE OID aya Providence, R. I. House Chairman ¢; President of Musical Club 4; Secretary of Musical Club 3; Class Hockey 2, 1; Romance Languages Club; Glee Club; Choir. D ot’s slow, sure smile Often seems to be R epeated in her blue eyes, Or in her silvery little laugh. The strains of music can give Her eyes a dreamy look— Y et she is always ready for a good time. DororHy NeEwcoms TRASK CO Dn West Boylston Chairman of Y. W. C. A. Committee; Senior Choir; Art Club; Le Cercle Francais; Psyche; Glee Club; Choir. D ot Only appeared R eally, truly noisy, Or rather audibly present, T hru the athletic or choir medium. H owever, otherwise, You scarcely guessed she was there at all. Page Forty-three NIKE | 1927 Harriet ANN TREDWELL Hat” Long Island, N. Y. Fire Chief 4; Senior Advisor; Art Club; Le Cercle Francais; Romance Languages Club. H at loves fun and‘good times And informality; she’s a R eal sport, always Ready with a smile. And In the gym she has spent many an Evening, painting scenery with The same hearty enthusiasm. HELEN VROOM. Maplewood, N. J. Senior Choir; Le Cercle Francais. Her luck in rooms was the worst ; Ever. She just couldn’t get on campus. At Last arrived the moment of success which comes Ever to her who waits. She left off-campus N ever to return—and now she lives in Metcalf. VIRGINIA BELLE WALKER “Ginny” Westfield, N. J. Y¥.W. C. A. Cabinet 2; Classical Club. V aried Interests unite in keeping a R akish grin on Ginny’s face. She has an I ndefatigable sense of fun which N ever leaves her In want of A musement. Page Forty-four 02:7 NIKE HELEN PENFIELD WHITEHEAD Bridgeport, Conn. Senior Choir; Swimming Team 2; Science Club; Glee Club; Choir. Helen is the sort of girl who fits Everywhere, and who does bookish things Like Math, Astronomy, and Chem as E xcellently as she dances. “N ice” is the word that just means Helen. DorotHy HEATON WoopRUFF DD) Ot Cynwyd, Pa. D ot made custards and O melets, and learned the only Really correct method Of dish-washing—not T hat Household Ec. was Her favorite indoor sport, You know. That was smiling. RayMAH TWINING WRIGHT “Raym” Andover Class Treasurer 4; Senior Advisor; Chairman of Lighting 4,3; Secretary of Science Club 3; News Staff 2; Class Hockey 2; Class Soccer 4. R aymah very busy At shifting colored lights, Y et never too busy for a bright remark; M ail-time and Raymah knowingly A llotting letters. These are pictures H ard to forget. Page Forty-five NIKE 1927 Class History Impressionistic painters as all art students know, do not-choose their subjects, but take what they see before them. “These subjects may not be the most important, nor even the most interesting; for, after all, what the artist sees reflects his own point of view, and he paints not primarily for the subject but for its ability to give him full play. Thus there really is a kind of unconscious selection of material both for its significance and for its suggestive powers. : ‘ Just in this way do we remember events. Something which one of us may have noticed, meaningless in itself, may be for her a vital link in-a’memory chain, while for others there is no connotation at all. “The part-of the artist is to make us feel an essential unity between the bare facts and something of wider expressiveness ; and in his impressionism, whether he attempts to or no, he inevitably does this. ‘The artist coming to Wheaton in the fall of 1923 got, with us, an Impressionistic study in low, dark colors. It was a landscape, the Wheaton campus, in thick browns and dull, dirty greens. Such a scene was possible only before the “cleaning of the palette,’ or after weeks of constant rain. A picture expressing deep depression of. the artist; ra ‘The next impression was of the interior of the gymnasium. ‘The effect of light from the stage threw into relief a group of girls in strange costume—white middies and dark blue gym bloomers. ‘These are, of course, the local colors. Under the lights — the middies took on varied hues, and the signs worn by each girl stood out strongly. It was the freshman stunt in the circus. One of the very good “bits” in this scene shows a tall girl, her height increased by the suggestive shadows, who was later to fall noisily to the floor. Her title, “A Heavy Weight’? descended. Abbie Metcalf, as Dido, dying upon a gym-horse funeral pyre with her hair in West Electrics, crowned the picture. Later there are two companion pieces. ‘There is an impression of a large crowd, an atmosphere of heat and excitement. ‘The faces are mere blurs, as people rush for- ward. Of course the point of a picture is not in its illustrative value, but-I am sure you know what the scene is. The class of 1927 is electing its’ first set of officers. The other picture is a nocturne, the facade of the library at night. Only the dim blue bulk of the building can be seen, until a light is flashed upon the ghostly tall columns and our officers are presented before the world. Our president, Peg Anthony; our vice- president, Mary Ronald; our secretary, Helen Mayhew; our treasurer, Pussy Brooks; and our song-leader, Jean Wetherby, stand forth in dim white dresses. Our first Christmas festivities at Wheaton show girls in Emerson Hall, high in the air on trembling ladders, leaning precariously to drape the heavy laurel rope over the carved clock, and the girls gathered about the tree, singing, not in unison nor yet in three parts, but in a somewhat disjointed manner, as their faces and uneasy positions show. The last night before the big vacation also shows many of us staying up all night, eating considerably more than the human stomach can assimi late with ease, pack- ing feverishly at the last moment, and then becoming at least apathetic, if not actually Page Forty-six 1927 NIKE sleepy, before the break of dawn. I show these things quickly, since some of them are marks of the amateur, never treated by the trained artist. For the rest of the first year, there are many incidents worthy of artistic treatment, but most of them are of a non-distinctive character, since all classes live through them. Mid-years worried us, as they do all freshmen, and as they supposedly do not all upperclassmen. The height of our year’s athletic glory came during a scene in the gymnasium. Here the artist treats of rythmic lines, as rows of girls in the usual gym uniform, ex- cept for the cleanness of sneakers, strive mightily with dumb-bells. There are wands, too, in the meet, but their part is negligible. The arrogant freshmen are fated to victory! And Cappie Rutter, neatest of many figures, gets the cup. Freshman enthusiasm wins the swimming meet, too, with Lorna Noyes in first place and Laura Sargent in third. ‘This is an atmospheric, steamy interior, with hot audience and cold performers. Splashes rise in the air, to fall upon unhappy specta- tors, as Lorna performs a stunt dive and swims an incredible distance under water. After this meet, the class of ’27 brings slickers to swimming meets. Lorna also won the tennis cup. Sister class Valentine parties provided colorful interior scenes, as did Junior Prom, where freshmen worked nailing up Spanish flowers and shawls with an eagerness never shown at any later date for their own benefit. ‘This excess activity may be blamed not on altruism but on inexperience. “The great Principle of Education, and par- ticularly of committee work, to get others to do everything instead of doing it oneself, came into operation then. Needless to say, it has reigned supreme since we discov- ered it. “The great hope in its operation depends on the existence of an inexperienced group. But now the classes learn so rapidly that soon they will all be doing their own work. Thus have incoming classes declined since our entrance! Sophomore year began hopefully in a fog. Many of us continued in it until the announcement of officers, when we incurred the heavy labor of pulling one of Mr. Clapp’s chariots, cunningly disguised in yellow and white crepe paper, over to the chapel plaza. A landscape with figures here showed a late afternoon scene, with our officers, yellow and white bouquets in hand, tripping down the chariot steps. In order, Milly Sutherland, Elizabeth House, Katherine Beals, Elizabeth Hutchinson and Anne Rosenblatt descended. It was a most impressive scene, but it unfortunately hap- pened that our undue secrecy prevented many of the college members from knowing about it until it was over. ‘This uncovers another Principle. Always allow the proper and discreet amount of publicity for your secrets, for otherwise no one will ever know them. A most interesting companion scene might have been observed the next morn- ing, when the irate Mr. Clapp had to drive to the Norton station in a vehicle still adorned with yellow and white crepe paper. Sophomore Hop was a big affair. The gym, strikingly decorated with silhouettes and black-and-white, provided a good basis for the colors of bright, gay evening dresses. The Impressionist noted here the echoing of black-and-white in the men’s dinner jackets and starched linen. The play of light upon the shining and varied surfaces of silk and satin made this picture memorable for the onlookers as the joy of the evening made it memorable for the participants. Page Forty-seven NIKE 1927 The Christmas Mummers’ play, given during our Sophomore year in the gym- nasium for the first time instead of in the dining rooms, made an admirable picture. ‘The colorful costumes, which in the eyes of the audience seemed to be worn with gay in- souciance, even though the proper attachments to the respective characters may have been somewhat uncertain, furnished the chief tones of the scene. “The faces of all re- flected the bright colors, except on those features where the operations of eating had somewhat deranged the effect. All was gaiety and confusion. ‘The hideous mask of the dragon, concealing the vigorous Alberta Damon, added a more sombre note to the scene. ‘Iwo things not visible in a picture were also memorable. One was the dra- gon’s most efficient roar, by far the best of recent years, and the other was the smell (it cannot be called odor) of the gaily heralded boar’s head, which, beneath its sugar icing, was all too obviously raw. “The performers énjoyed this play even more than the audience. ce : At mid-years Ruth Hamblen was still, almost unaided, upholding the scholastic honor of the class. Tiss This year brought our climax in the direction of athletics. Claire Stenz, with some pretty playing, won the tennis cup. The basketball team, working well and with nice team play, won the basketball series. “Che swimming team won the meet, and “K”’ McConnell was individual winner. ¥ In the field of song our efforts were again unrewarded. In spite of this fact, one of our songs for the contest was destined to great prominence in college life, and still bids fair to hold a place as our greatest and most lasting contribution. I need not add that I refer to “Yellow Rose.” Perhaps our failure to win the song contest was due to our spending too much time on other sorts of songs. Much effort was expended in a search for ditties. It is safe to add, however, that none of them are now extant. The sister-class party of this year is a picture of big girls dressed as little girls. It is the only successful attempt of its kind that.we have ever seen. Usually the artist shows only too plainly that he is out of his element in a work of this kind. Here the beaming faces and joyous gestures, particularly about the lollypop booths, show a sympathetic touch. For Vaudeville our stunt formed another epoch. Who can forget the picture of pseudo-eighteenth century drama in ““The Beggar’s Opera”. scene, or Mary Ronald as “Joseph,” with a very odd wig, surrounded by a bevy of persuasive beauties? May Day plans, because of Dr. Cole’s sudden death, were much curtailed. ‘There was a pleasant and simple outdoor scene, with the green slopes of the Dimple as a background, where Milly Sutherland was crowned. During the ceremony there were several anxious moments for the eager audience when the crown, large and of daisies, threatened to totally eclipse the royal face. Soon right was triumphant, and we were able to view the whole picture. Helen MacGregor and Bunny Taylor were maids of honor. ‘Those who did not stay for Commencement that year missed a few most extraor- dinary scenes. “Che making of the daisy chain afforded an impression never to be for- gotten. An out-door scene showed girls picking daisies. “Che sun beat down, until the artist saw a haze around the figures. In tall grass they worked, armed with gloves, Page Forty-eight 1927 NIKE and shears which they soon abandoned for pulling by the roots. An atmosphere of heat and poison ivy clung to this picture. Junior year’s first impression was again of a moist and dull landscape. This dull- ness was heightened by the loss of some of our most conspicuous members, notably Anne Rosenblatt, Elizabeth House, and Katherine Beals. But by this time the return to college had become such a matter of course that the usual steady downpour had no effect. “his shows another Principle of college life. Always start in with a rain, or its equivalent. The announcement of officers this year was again a nocturne. It showed a long line of dim figures with candles, advancing from the library to the center of the Dimple, where occurred the sudden appearance of Jo Davenport, Bunny Taylor, Lois Howell, Barb Leach, and Dot Shaw, in rapid succession, from the center of a large yellow rose. The big feature of this pageant, and one which will never be forgotten by any of the audience nor by the participants, was the disjointed, despairing, yet persistent singing of “Yellow Rose.’ The scene was very impressive. The song contest of this year was just like that of any other year, except that we won it. [he scene was the gymnasium in its every-day aspect. The classes, garbed in white, huddling in restless groups near the corners, did not appear in any way un- usual. But to anyone who had heard our singing before, the significance of our vic- tory was enormous. In the Nativity Play, again, there was nothing new or startling, aside from the fact that ’27 was taking part for the first time. Despite our ‘upper class estate, no impressions of triumphant basketball games or swimming meets can be given again. Little as we knew it then, our athletic genius was no longer to reign. In compensation for this defect, the artist hardly knows what to offer. Personal modesty forbids substitution of Endowment victories. “hese were of the all-conquering dollar rather than of any physical superiority, but let no one who has tried beguiling the dollar from the student body deride these accomplishments. At Christmas, the supervising artist for 1927 had little to record again. ‘The carols of 1926 were less impressive to us than those of 1925. The beauty of carols appeared in our Sophomore year, when many of us watched a pink light come upon the left of the library while it was still dark over the building and the steps, while dim figures held gleaming candles and sang, “We Three Kings.” At Vaudeville of this year the artist had one of the most priceless objects to record. It is true that this picture smacks of illustration, but what could be more alluring than the Floradora chorus? The mood of the picture suggests that the artist was in love with one of the group. He seems to take particular care in showing the long white gown and alluring smile of a red-haired lady who sings, “We're pretty maids, and proper, too.”’ Junior Prom made an even more Impressionistic impression than Sophomore Hop. In fact, it was Futuristic. The artist had given up mood and form for bright, dancing rythms of color on the side walls. Under these circumstances the evening provided a most joyous scene, and with its broader background of picnics and excursions could hardly have been improved. Page Forty-nine NIKE | 1927 At May Day we were chiefly concerned with the presentation of 1925’s pageant, which might have been ours. , Junior year ended in a rush of exams. It was all a part of that great conspiracy to give us worse schedules than any other class ever had. When we came back as seniors, we were immediately made to feel our position by receiving our caps and gowns. From then it was but a small step to the announce- ment of officers. One thing that made the first day less notable than usual was the weather. The first week it was almost clear. Yes indeed! For the first time in the history of this or any other institution, the first -week was almost clear. “Vhis might, of course, have been in our honor, If so, it is too bad that we might not have had a nice freshman beginning, for we needed that far more. We will not complain, however, but take the blessings of Heaven as they are bestowed. ‘This is another ereat Principle, at least of college education. No amount of effort will have any effect on an immutable College Providence. But our artist becomes side-tracked. It is his great interest in Principles of Education, which, by the well-known Modes of Trans- fer, has developed into fondness for all principles. He forbears to show you where all . the Principles are; an educational Hide-and-seek will inform you, not without effort. A few are brought forth to arouse interest. 1 This discussion of Education can be continued by application. We announced officers in the traditional manner. ‘The artist, then happily ignorant of the trials in store for his later career in Principles, sketched the long line of black figures as. they advanced between rows of sophomores in white to the doors of the chapel. Mary Ronald at the head, followed by Emily Blaisdell, Iris Brown, Raymah Wright, and Laura Sargent, had the honor to be the first of ’27 to enter the chapel in full dress. The song sung here was not “Yellow Rose.” The year’s song -contest was exactly like the last one. We won again. ‘This victory has had to compensate for much. Let one not question it. When swimming, when hockey or basketball went to others, we have had the secret comfort of the song contest, to prove at least that our lungs are strong and hearty. Christmas brought many of the most vivid college experiences. Members of the class had been in last year’s Nativity Play, but this one was ours. The lighting, which means so much to an Impressionist, was perfect. Not only was it regulated without jerks and switches, but the audience could actually see the people. ‘This obviated the necessity of constant inquiry. . It may, at the same time, have reduced the suspense, but the result was for the better. Charlotte “Tasker made a most Leonardesque Ma- donna. Even the Impressionist had to use the old method to paint this. The tech- nique does not show at all in the picture. No trace of brush work can be seen. Carols. Christmas night is always so busy. People go about complaining bit- terly that they have to go to three parties after the dorm party, and how are they ever going to do it?) “Of course, I won’t eat at all of them!” That is what they think in advance. ‘There is nothing like it, the whole atmosphere of rush and subdued riot. Carols. “This Christmas was no exception to the Principle of parties. After din- ner, the Mummers’ Play. After that, carols by the tree. Then the dorm party. ‘Then assorted parties until a varied bed-time. Page Fifty 1927 NIKE Up at an ungodly hour, nothing but the pressure of Duty would have sent us out. Food in Science Hall. Heaven forbid! Then, still half asleep, struggling over the crusty snow to the library steps. Habit, through long practice, enabled us to sing. “We Three Kings.” Finally, out on the highway, and’on, nothing but the white road and the burning candle, an impression of people marching along, a feeling of being a horse hindered by blinkers from looking to right or left. And finally, looking up, the ‘sun! ‘Then home to pack, with a conviction of utter unreality. After Christmas, the year proceeded as usual, but perhaps more so. Week-ends, exams, and finally our last college vacation. Back to the last lap, with Senior Prom in the foreground. Prom itself, not futuristic but back to the old Southern style, with hibiscus and mosses, and better than any other dance we have had. So our memories of our life as the class of ’27 stand out as would a series of im- pressionistic paintings. Like the artist, each person sees the scene from her own point of view, coloring with her feeling the objects before her. ‘To an outsider, the events which come may seem unimportant and uninteresting, but to any member of the class, each scene is suggestive of many other pictures. As the artist makes the bare facts of his subject reveal a wider expressiveness, so do the memories of the four years of ’27, show, through the bare incidents, the expression of our life as a class. Page Fifty-one NIKE | 1927 Class Will Be it known that we, the Class of 1927, being of sound mind (according to all approved theories of education) and memory (this clause being inserted for legal pur- poses only), knowing the precariousness of this college life, and desiring to bestow our several properties according to our several desires, do hereby declare this to be our last (and first) will and testament. After payment of our just debts, we bequeath and devise as follows: 1. To Miss Denkinger we leave our best wishes, our appreciation of all that she has done for us, and our hope that she may continue to be as interested in all our careers as she has been during our years here. 2. To the faculty we leave our thanks for all the wisdom we have gained. 3. ‘To our sister class, 1929, we leave our love, and our gratitude for the many kindnesses which they have always cheerfully rendered. 4+. To the Juniors we leave our steps, and the eleven o'clock light rule. 5. To the Freshmen we leave the Post Office and all the Pea walks, that they | may have no competition from the class of 731. 6. To the college as a whole we leave our entire 2-6-0 fund, to be used on the following equipment: ‘To wit: One bicycle pump. One Mushroom factory, to provide an accompanying dish for the monthly steak. 3 carloads of canned peaches. A steam pressure valve in each corridor, to relieve the Representative from sh-ing duties. Twelve large, fresh cardboard signs, with assorted inscriptions, to be used for decorating the library. Individually, we bequeath as follows: 1. Judy Ames leaves to Polly Allen her power to perpetuate the modern type. 2. Betty Bagg wishes Al Boynton to have all her girlish ways. 3. Claribel Benjamin bequeaths to Betty Grieve her green overshoes, and to Ruth Peck her debating laurels; and Mary Ronald hands over to Grievy her ability to hold any feminine audience spell-bound with her convincing masculine performances. 4. Kay Bettes leaves her “boyish” to Marjorie Serrat and Eleanor Cushman. 5. Emily Blaisdell leaves her record for punctuality to Barbara Berry. 6. Viv Boydon has left in the costume room ten bolts of unbleached muslin and five packages of needles for Elena Ziroli. 7. Pussy Brooks leaves her ability to break up any meeting to Mary Colburn and Ruth Steinert, and her unbounded enthusiasm to Ruth Estes. Page Fifty-two bat eal NIKE 8. Brownie leaves to Altie Webber her cheerful and efhicient manner. . 9. Rosemary Buckingham hopes sincerely that Ruth: Hay and Clara Almy will learn to assert themselves as she never has. 10. Peg Burrington leaves all her Math problems (if any) to be solved by Fran Dawson. ; 11. Elva Cheney leaves the supervision of Wheaton society to Dolly Maddocks. 12. Kit Clark and Dot Thorpe leave all their interests in Brown to be protected by Peg Loer and Eloise Learnard. 13. Dot Crafts leaves her sunny outlook on life to Mildred Dixon. 14. Evelyn Creighton has ordered her favorite seat in the Harvard Stadium for Peg Dewey. 15. Jo Davenport gladly bequeaths to Virginia Sawyer her natural wave, and to Phyl Nodding her persuasive personality. 16. Dot Dell leaves all the Girl Scouts in Norton to Gerry Puffer. 17. Dot Fernald presents ten inches of her hair to Barbara Bean. 18. Isabel French appoints Lillian Norton as the official college representative of the State of Maine. 19. “Rip” leaves behind all her gentle ways, to be divided between Marjorie Heacox and Kay Gallagher. 20. Peg Gaston leaves the few remaining fragments of the swimming pool to the care of Anita Garnaus. 21. Sue Goodwin imparts all her formulae for the most effective use of the eye to Muriel Wilkins and Billie Morrison. ; 22. Hester Griffith leaves all the week-ends that she has over to Lib Graham and Louise Calef. 23. Muriel Grimwade intrusts the important rites of setting her room in order to Peg Chapin. 24. To Eloise Prentice, Ruth Hamblen divulges the secret of her slow, de- liberate speech; and to Lois Larcom, Ruth bequeaths her own book, “Confessions of an “A” Student.” 25. Caroline Heald leaves her special edition of ““Romeo” to Miss Everett. 26. Doris Heath reluctantly consents to pass on her Mid-Year exams to the highest bidder; and to Betty Reynolds she leaves her long, long hair. 27. Doris Hinman leaves her share of what gentlemen prefer to Ethel West- gate. 28. Velma Holbrook leaves all her extra smiles to be shared between Cox, Fox, and company. Page Fifty-three NIKE 7 1927 29. To Peg Dudley and Bea Stone, Dot Holden and Raymah Wright leave their collection of suggestions for morning chapel talks. 30. Lois Howell endows Edith Koch with her sweet disposition, and Kay Bor- don with her giggles. 31. Betty Hutchinson leaves the “Kid Brother” to anyone who can prove that she needs him; and Betty hopes, too, that Peg Dudley will continue her good work of aiding maidens in distress. 32. Emma Inman leaves her good nature to Sunny Jameson. 33. Marie Jensen passes on her ability to lure famous people to our campus to the future Y. W. Cabinet. 34. Anna Johnson leaves her dearly-bought copy. of “Cleopatra’s Private Diary” to Elizabeth Read. 35. Evelyn Johnson hopes that Evelyn Freeman will never be at a loss for words. 36. Kay Johnston (she almost forgot about it) wills all her castles in n the air “to Kay Lawry and Lois Dudley.. 37. May Kenyon and Dot Trask leave their expectations to all those who desire. them. 38. Edith Knowlton and Ginny Walker leave the game in the Taunton pre- serves to the college. 39. Fran Kroll bequeaths her notes on Oral Expression to Sylvia Parker, and ‘her executive ability to Mary-Louise Boan.: 40. To Mary Mitchell and Bea Brown, Dot Latimer presents her choice col- lection of tape-measures and yeast-cakes, gained at Christmas parties. 41. Barbara Leach leaves the Vocational Bureau in the little Brown Eon. under the care of Miss Critchfield. 42. Helen MacGregor leaves to the student body her Scotch jokes, to furnish table conversation for every meal. 43. Marion Marshall intrusts Miss Burgess’ tomato bisque and cinnamon toast g q to Eunice Smith, and the News check book to Jessie Smith. 44. Detective Mayhew leaves her badge to Barbara Sherman. 45. “Mac and Al” leave their record of “I want to go where you go” to Alice Shipway and Verna White. 46. Kay McConnell leaves her prestige in the Dramatic Department to Ruth Frye. 47. Judy Merriam wishes Lois Cole to remember always that “Life is Real” — and Bunny ‘Vaylor advises Lois always to be as constant as the big dipper. Page Fifty-four 1927 NIKE 48. Abbie Metcalf leaves the library in the care of the Nubians, and the Base- ball bats to Miss Wallis. 49. Mary Newton leaves her superfluous avoirdupois to Emma Reynolds. 50. Lucy Nourse passes on her noise-making propensities to Nan Capen and Clara Almy, and the Botany lab. to Anna Potter. 51. Eleanor Owers wishes Kay Wellington to have her dimples. 52. Elizabeth Parmelee bequeaths the cares of the campus to Betty Brown. 53. Sliv Quimby leaves her story-telling powers for the exclusive use of Mary Veasey. 54. Ginny Rhinehart and Geneva McElwain leave full instructions on the ac- . quisition of a sense of humor to Eleanor Munson and Martha Hill. 55. Alice Richards and Marion Fuller bestow their gift for being seen but not heard on Pearl Parker, Carolyn Reynolds, and Evelyn Ranlett. 56. Carol Ricker leaves her love for foreign travel to Betty Ledbury, with hints as to the forming of lasting acquaintances. 57. Ted dy Rosenthal wills the gym piano to Elaine Benedict, to be held in trust for Ann Lomas. 58. Laura Sargent hands over to Peg Batchelder all her rights to the hiking championship, and she leaves William and the Riding School to Charlotte Lowe. 59. Milly Sutherland leaves the overalls to the Dramatic department ; likewise, Miily and Dot Sayre advise the Blodgett twins never to have their clothes made alike, since it is more fun to wear each others, and fool the public. 60. Dot Shaw leaves her right arm (for leading purposes) to Eddie Dodge. 61. Tommy Smith gives to Al Clark her powerful lin e. 62. Barbara Stinson presents all her purple dyes to Beatrice Hager. 63. Charlotte Tasker wishes Anna Phelon and Betty Shepard to share her un- ruffled spirit; and to Ruth Linscott she intrusts her interest in New Hampshire. 64. Hat Tredwell leaves her likeableness to Eleanor Schott. 65. Helen Vroom wills that her remarkable luck in room-drawing be shared by Barbara Loomer and Helen Honors. 66. Helen Whitehead appoints Ann Hewins as official guide for the youth of Norton. 67. Dorothy Woodruff leaves her big hearty laugh to Louise McLean, and her commutation ticket to Mt. Holyoke to Bertha Ludwig. 68. Florence Fuller leaves “that indescribable something” to Betty Hurd; and all her dates to Peg ‘Taylor. In testimony whereof we hereunto set our hands, and in the presence of three Page Fifty-five NIKE 7 1927 witnesses declare this to be our last will, this twentieth day of June, in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-seven. THE CLASS OF 1927. DORIS GRAY LATIMER. Witnesses : BIG BEN BLACK COFFEE MIDNIGHT OIL Page Fifty-six res bN yy UOYESS) ye Ny iy hye ORANG niece WOH 7 LAA y by Shas Saif Junior Class EDN AT JUN BY Gn crt eete nn teres ees, aero President prt i KOCH aaah tae retreat id eye Vice-President INTARGAR ET: LZOBRUGh dre nee orc opens NS rae Secretary ROSAM END 5 VA MESON ey cree icine mo acca caer Treasurer EVELYN PE REEMAN cetecidaucion Gat ener eee: Song Leader Page Fifty-seven NIKE 1927 PAULINE ALLEN P etite she is, but her red hair Always lets you know she’s there. CLARA ALMY Comes from far-famed Providence Town And sings on Sunday in her straight black gown. MARGARET BATCHELDER M aybe you’ve noticed how she loves Bright green stockings and _ purple gloves. BARBARA BEAN Before her college course is done, a B oston Bean she will become. ELAINE BENEDICT E ver since she came to Wheaton where she’s now addressed, Both “some knowledge and some fun’. have been her eager quest. BARBARA BERRY B esides excelling in Dramatic Art Bobby has a place in every heart. ELEANOR BERRY E leanor in an expert way Balances a dinner tray. BEATRICE BLODGETT B oth the same in look and dress, But which is Bee is hard to guess. Page Fifty-eight iL PAWS NIKE LOUISE BLODGETT Like her sister, this Chicago twin Beams when she greets you with a most engaging grin. MARY-LOUISE BOAN M ajestic, Acquitania or Leviathan Bears Louie travelling in quest of sum- mer tan. - KATHERINE BORDEN K een indeed her nose for news is; Better still, she can amuse us. ALICE BOYNTON Alis always ready with a joke, But she’s one of these good-hearted folk. BEATRICE BROWN Bubbling over, never a frown, Betty goes to Middletown. BEATRICE L. BROWN Brunette, of vest-pocket size, But she makes the music rise. LOUISE CALEF L ike an elfin lady with her “Ragged Bob” hair, Could you find another maid as clever and as fair? HAZEL CANNON H ave you ever met with the C annon of her repartee? Page Fifty-nine NIKE L928 ANNIE CAPEN A lthough there’s not much of her, she Cuts capers sufficient for three. MARGARET CHAPIN M any a joyous smile you see, C ause shes’ as happy as can be. ALVINE CLARK Artists needed? Work to be done? C ome this way for here is one. ELEANOR CLARK Every play calls for a man. Can she do it? We’ll say she can! MARY COLBURN — Mighty nice, this very little bit; C urly locks, and all the rest of it. LOIS COLE Literature quite up to date C omes daily from New Hampshire State. MARGARET COX M any are the charms of this sweet lass from Florida C ome to chill New England from a zone that is much torrider! ELEANOR CUSHMAN Every team that ever was, Cush has made it “just because.” Page Sixty EO of NIKE VIRGINIA DANIELS Very stylish, latest fashion, Jinny Dan- iel’s clothes, Dresses gaily, night and daily, every- where she goes. MARY DAVIES M any a tennis ball she serves Directly or in puzzling curves. FRANCES DAWSON F ancy having curls like those! D ancing masks for all she knows. MARION DEWEY M any nights has she a date, Do we wonder “things are jake?” MILDRED DIXON M eet her on the campus, meet her on a hike, D oubtless you’ll find Mary, too, they’re quite a lot alike. EDITH DODGE E mbodying the arts of song and pen D rama claims her for its leading men. LOIS DUDLEY L anguidly rolling those big blue eyes, “T)o I look like the kind that breaks rules?” she sighs. MARGARET DUDLEY M any are taller, few are smaller, D ebutante as well as scholar. Page Sixty-one NIKE 1927 RUTH ESTES Rather jolly you will find her, seldom feeling blue, E ver smiung, care beguiling, often busy, too. DOROTHY FOX Do you ever find this little Fox F riendless? Not while there is Peggy Cox. EVELYN FREEMAN Each game and meet is her chance to excel; For such a small girl she does pretty well! RUTH FRYE Ruth was never known to stammer F or she had a taste for drama. KATHERINE GALLAGHER Know her? Why of course, everyone knows Kay. ee Grave? Well seldom,—much more often gay. ANITA GARNAUS A ssured, she speeds about the swimming pool G athering honors from its waters cool. ELIZABETH GRAHAM Every pretty color she discards with a frown; Going by the blues and reds, she picks out Brown. ELIZABETH GRIEVE E very time we grieve for art, G orgeously she does her part. e Page Sixty-two raat NIKE BEATRICE HAGER Beguiling her charm, she’s so pretty and neat Her smile is disarmingly bashful and sweet. RUTH HAY R ather small and very quiet, too, H alf the time she’s almost lost to view. MARY HAYWARD M ary made a dive so neat H elped to win the swimming meet. MARJORIE HEACOX Musical her temperament, her wit is large. H ow could anyone help knowing Marge? MARIAN HEWINS M any the joys of living right here— Henry and trains you don’t have to fear. MARTHA HILL M any who know her do proclaim this: “History her claim to fame is.” HELEN HONORS H ow many times the Honor List Has Helen’s Honors in its midst! ELIZABETH HURD E ach fairy came to her christening day— H eaping gifts in a lavish way. Page Sixty-three LS Zeit ROSAMOND JAMESON R iding and swimming and baseball! Just Sunny all over thats’ all. EDITH KOCH E nviable the face and form of her, K in to those whom “gentlemen prefer.” LOIS LARCOM Long let Lois’ praises ring! _ Loud she cried “The brain’s the thing!” CATHERINE LAWRY C hild she seems, and no one will deny it, Little Irish girl, blue-eyed and quiet. ELOISE LEARNARD Eloise is pretty, Eloise is smart, . L ike the heroines of yore, she wins every - heart. : ELIZABETH LEDBURY E nough to mention Betty’s name, Lively laughter brought her fame. RUTH LINSCOTT Refer to her for any knowledge L earned both in and out of college. MARGARET LOER M agnetic in her manner, Peg is charm- ingly sedate, L ooking like a lady in,a Paris fashion plate. Page Sixty-four L927 NIKE BARBARA LOOMER B arb is always jolly, Barb is always gay. Laughing, always laughing, throughout the day. CHARLOTTE LOWE C harlie’s name does not apply— L owe is not a name for high! BERTHA LUDWIG Biding down at Wheaton is Bertha for a change, Leaving Holyoke’s dizzy heights far out of range. LOUISE MACLEAN Lis for the lovely color in her cheeks; Mis for the merry way in which she speaks. DOLORES MADDOCKS D ebonair and jolly, M ake your bow here, Dolly. MARY MITCHELL M ary and her horses, horses, horses! M ad about her horses, horses, horses! ARVILLA MORRISON Ah those eyes,—so deeply lashed and wide, M ust be Billy’s secret joy and pride. ELEANOR MUNSON Every curl in its own place M akes the frame for her sweet face. Page Sixty-five NIKE O24 PHYLLIS NODDING P hyl is always busy, helping people out. Never, when you need her, fails to be about. LILLIAN NORTON Letters are her Maine delight— N ice ones, morning, noon and night. EDNA OLNEY Excellent in everything she tries, ’tis true: Our President, athletic star, and May Queen, too. PEARL PARKER Plenty of Math will keep her smiling, Prolonged by Helen’s jokes, beguiling. SYLVIA PARKER Sylvia acts any part that you please, — “P ierette,” or “Tidy; or “Androciea, RUTH PECK Ruth came from N. J., by heck, P oor New Jersey lost a peck! ANNA PHELON Are there many times you'll find Anna Phelon sad? P ositively not, she’s almost always feelin’ glad. ANNA POTTER After she left Rhode Island State Providence supplied her date. Page Sixty-six UA al NIKE ELOISE PRENTICE E loise is known to fame, P arrot is her other name. GERALDINE PUFFER Girl Scouts have interested her much, P ink pigs and muffins, snaps and such. EVELYN RANLETT E quable and easy-going, she is Ready with a helping hand where need is. ELIZABETH READ E very day she practices steadily, Running scales and trills quite readily. CAROLYN REYNOLDS Can you throw a baseball straight? “Rather! Want to see? Just wait.” ELIZABETH REYNOLDS Evanescent Betty is, but very pleasant. Kather hard to know—we wish she wasn’t! EMMA REYNOLDS E loquent in action when she stands upon the stage, R eadily expressive, too, upon the printed page. MARY ROBERTS M ary is her name, merry her action, R eally she gives constant satisfaction. Page Sixty-seven NIKE 1S 25% VIRGINIA SAWYER V is for Virginia who comes each day She very seldom misses though she comes from away. ELEANOR SCHOTT E legantly clad, in costume knock-out, Shot through with fun, her words of wisdom flock out. MARJORIE SERRAT M ixing sport with study is her wise plan, S he goes in athletics as often as she can. ELIZABETH SHEPARD Every sheep would like a pretty S hepherdess like quiet Betty. BARBARA SHERMAN Barbie walks sedately on the paths: of knowledge ; Seeking to look old enough to be in col- , lege. : a .ALICE SHIPWAY A lways so calm and full of repose, S he shall have friends wherever she goes. EUNICE SMITH E manating cheer she has no foes, She doesn’t worry which way the wind blows. JESSIE SMITH Judging from her many friends, S ervice is her means to ends. Page Sixty-eight CaP NIKE RUTH STEINERT R uth has black eyes and very coal-black hair. She’s quiet, so you hardly know she’s there. BEATRICE STONE Bury her with simple honors; S uch a bridge fiend come upon us! MARGARET TAYLOR Masterful wielder of fluent English prose, — T itillating bits she writes about these and those. MARY VEASEY Merrily she talks about it all, in her Very easy Oklahoma drawl. ALTIE WEBBER All her Latin and her Greek W on’t seem to fit with her technique. KATHARINE WELLINGTON K ings and queens with envious gaze W ish for rosy cheeks like Kay’s. ETHEL WESTGATE E thel comes here on the car, we’ve found. Whence? Oh, from the West gate of the town. VERNA WHITE V arious are the things she aids in doing, W ith a cheery laugh all care eschewing. Page Sixty-nine NIKE MURIEL WILKINS M any tongues she uses when she speaks, W aves she puts in which will last for weeks. ELENA ZIROLI E ach performance is her chance to ape Zeal in camouflaging calico. Page Seventy Le 2a0 aaa AES COE | OLG SERN ; a vy Nai AYR EY, Tarver gh TY Ai dine au an 1927 NIKE Sophomore Class RUSH OLDERB Ec ae hee ences eee tk President ALICE VV ORTHINGTONG ke | eta Vice-President WIARIONSO TROD EE peo ee yee ie. fe Wty eee Secretary [ER NOR BEL IDEN Th cota ere eee na ee hae Treasurer LOUISEDY RES etnies entre. Worn ee Song Leader Page Seventy-one T | | 1927 NIKE S eptember, 1926, brought a new Freshman class to Wheaton; no longer was ’29 the baby sister of the college family. “O ur ship is the bark of Wheaton,” sang the Sophomores as, in gay pirate dress, they presented their treasure,—the officers of ’29. P agodas and wisteria were brought from far Japan to enhance the charm of tuxedos and saxophones at Sophomore Hop. H_ oliday cheer prevailed at the Christmas dinner, where the Sophomores wore the gay attire of old Merrie England. O ut of the everyday world, into a wonderland of fun and friendship, ’27 and ’29 went together at the Senior-Scphomore party. M any busy feet scuttled about in a dog’s-eye view of Wheaton, and beauti- ful jewels were dazzlingly pictured by ’29 in ‘“‘Quelques Choses.” O ne word tells the story of the Sophomores in the gym meet: Vic- . tory! R unning errands and playing maid was a thrilling business when it was for the Sophomores’ big sisters at Senior Ball. E gg hunting for 2-6-0, filling May-baskets for the Seniors, and celebrating the crowning of the May Queen,—these were some of ’29’s activities in the long spring days. S eniors became alumnae at Commencement; big sister was quite grown- up. Twenty-nine’s “au revoir” carried happy memories of the past, and high hoves for the future. Page Seventy-three NIKE | 1927 The Alma Mater Long ago the Pilgrims landed High on a rock-bound shore. _ They brought with them love and spirit, Faith and ancient lore. Now there stands a college noted For these virtues too; Near the place where the Pilgrims came Flies the flag of Wheaton’s blue. Sing, daughters, sing of your loyalty to Wheaton, Hold up her banner, her sovreignty declare. Always before is her standard high and true; Sing, daughters, sing of the flag of Wheaton’s blue. RUCDHoS: CAPR Ko@ 2a, Page Seventy-four ANN Ry yl) Sai ; ie : ra isa ASDC Pies ’ ye AO OR. weeny vK 4 alas a An? J oy ig eit, ii Abe ta fi yi t ore Pu s, Wee Melina kt Li iaaeosen aes a Sy f ’ 4 PAE ete et aware hae Rite bansade tine teen pe Me PAC ean NENTS. PE iter Made Bey aa Ae ee 4 Pe 7 ( i UA tA, Dna eolep et rr Py Va vasa tay ft i y mY y Pani Oe hated Nueces har ne Lhe Rigen ey Aes aay A Ot eae aed ae ¥ ehh OVE | at 1927 NIKE Freshman Class OU Der LUGE Bsr tan tse «ok ie ec eee President LOUISER BARBS ey eters Weed te ar oe Vice-President CATHERIN BeiNOV Estate cre cine 2 ae eee ae Secretary WLARY DERU TERME Se he ta sap ees Treasurer RAP DEL ak VANS mene ae Mina sunt seh. Song Leader Page Seventy-five 1927 NIKE F rom eighteen States and from one foreign country as well, came 1930, starting the new decade with by far the largest class ever to enter Wheaton. R eady for anything they proved themselves in the Freshman entertain- ment which brought Initiation Week and the fateful Hallowe’en to a diverting close. E vidence of athletic ability appeared as 1930 proudly carried off the class championships in tennis, soccer, hockey, and swimming. But in the Gym Meet they allowed the Sophomores to precede them, as is the Wheaton custom. S cholarship, too, was not neglected. At mid-years a Freshman headed the academic list. H ow they did enjoy being transported by 1928 to Fairyland, where sisters big and little played happily together till it was time for all good chil- dren to be in bed. M ost amazingly intellectual were the wax works of the Faculty which the Freshmen displayed in ‘‘Quelques Choses.” But shortly afterwards they relieved their feelings by tumbling back to the normal level again. E xcitement prevailed when May brought Junior Prom and then the Presi- dent’s Inauguration. The Freshmen felt that they were inaugurated, too. N o longer did they sit in the Faculty chair at dinner or precede Seniors into Chapel. Instead they looked forward, with all the joys of antici- pation, to next year when they could exhibit to the incoming Fresh- men class the wisdom attained during one year at college. Page Seventy-seven NIKE 1927 Ina Garden In a garden sweet with flowers Blossomed a yellow rose. Lovely in its fragrance there Breathing all that’s fine and true. As its beauty never fades, So the friendships we have made ‘Twenty-seven can ne’er forget In years to come. MARY DOROTHY ISAY RE 27. Page Seventy-eight 1927 NIKE College Government Association OFFICERS Vit DREUsoUtH ERIN Doe. ae weet ee ee ne President BARBARA OM ERNMUAN@S 2 te oe ete Vice-President CONSTANCE: PENDLETON 4.26) Gl) ones. cae Secretary Pine Mace IGUURID. % goclcao co dame oo oo box Treasurer HOUSE CHAIRMEN KATH ERIN De CmAR Kal mia OF aera Barrows House [SABELLE, NRENCH yoo. oe aa eee Bates Cottage PLIZABETE, HULCHINGSONS |,.mis - eee Chapin Hall CHARTOLTEL) LAGE Ramey mee wale ss eee ee Cragin Hall DOROTHY. HAW are tic ae ee aes Everett Hall Vivian BOVDENS er Sac oer ae Holmes Cottage IVER ION SIVEARS ETA ves peter eee ee Larcom Hall Hipp VLAVHEW. stoke mhecne cies Metcalf Hall Heunw. MACGREGOR 4. 0e- ote eee Number Nine Dorotrrty THORPE Page Seventy-nine NIKE | | 1927 College Government Association The Student Government Association, organized in 1912, and reorganized in 1922 to form the College Government Association, has undergone many influential changes since that date, but these are changes occurring in harmony with the progress of the times, not affecting the aims and ideals. Each year of this Association sees progress in some phase which enables it to act more smoothly and to accommodate itself to growing needs. “Thus, in 1922 it was felt that the organization should be one of the whole college, including both the faculty and the students. Also, in that year, an Honor System was adopted in preference to the former system of demerits. In 1926 representatives were substituted instead of proctors. In the Fall of 1927 the Citizenship Code was introduced in place of the Honor System. This Code does not necessitate investigation into the action of others, but does demand as much personal responsibility as did the Honor System. Another radi- cal change made at the beginning of the second semester was the increase in the power of the House Committee. “This Committee is, as before, made up of the House Chair- man, her assistant, and one girl from each corridor, who is nominated by her corridor Page Eighty 1927 NIKE but elected by the entire dormitory. “The House Committee, which meets once a week, has full authority to give penalties for every offense which violates rules concerned with the dormitory. It is hoped that the representatives will in this way feel greater re- sponsibility in fulfilling their duties and will receive beneficial training in the work of College Government, especially useful for those who may later serve on. Board. There have been also many minor changes—no chapel service is held on Monday or Saturday mornings. “The House Chairmen have a list of the girls in their dormi- tories and files in which the record of all offenses is kept. Penalty Codes have been drawn up for the use of the House Committees. Because of its size it has been difficult for the Student Council to legislate, so the Government Association is in process of reorganization which will assign to the va- rious bodies definite powers, and which will make of these parts a consecutive whole. All these changes have been made with an attempt to follow faithfully the “Old Ideals and New Horizons” which have been the goal of the College Government Board. � ) —ae 5 a0r 333 or) Page Eighty-one NIKE L323 NeW 2 Gee Marit JENSEN EUNICE SMITH OFFICERS Tp EI aE President Neca Wikia = can ae Ices resiaeny +E oral vic pere bat Aen eT eer Secretary oS cists eere Se ee ne Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN DorotHy Trask, Meetings RutuH Estes, World Fellowship Iris Brown, Membership Lucy KumMet, Discussion EpitH Dopce, Music ADVISORY Mrs. Park, Chairman Miss DENKINGER . VERNA WuiteE, Red Cross _ Doris HeatuH, Publicity Marion Strope, Practical Puy.iuis Noppinec, Silver Bay FRANCES Kro it, Industrial BOARD Miss Work Miss CritTCHFIELD Page Eighty-two 1927 NIKE Young Women’s Christian Association s The Young Women’s Christian Association opened its work for the year on the first day of college by receiving new students and welcoming them to Wheaton at dormitory teas. The Y. W. C. A. Council, acting as a program committee, has pre- sented in the Wednesday night services during the year many forceful speakers, some of whom conducted interesting forums. Through the efforts of the committee in charge, the discussion groups, held every other week on topics of current interest to the students, and the Y. W. C. A. Library have been brought forward as factors in the college life. The beautiful candlelight service held early in the fall was given new meaning Page Eighty-three NIKE | 1927 this year through the participation of all who attended. “The program-for Holy Week was revised to include very impressive musical and liturgical services. _ The November World Fellowship Drive brought in the approximate sum of $1200 which has been carefully allotted to outside activities and organizations in which our Y. W. C. A. is interested. Just before the holidays the Association held its Christ- mas Bazaar, a success financially and socially. Wheaton delegates have been present at the national conference at Milwaukee, the New England conference at Poland Springs, and the Industrial conference held here in the fall. Plans have been made for the annual Silver Bay conference, which will bring pleasure and inspiration to those who attend. Page Eighty-four 1927 NIKE Dramatic Association OFFICERS RA NCECEK ROL Lipari on annals Grice oro ak Pcs a President REET LOR VE is ore Sects Soa Sees Vice-President BAR BAR AR ERR ars cote cee ree. ee vee eas Secretary AUN AcE 7A UR LE etn Lt. dee tet a, PCA roars Treasurer Page Eighty-five NIKE 1927 Dramatic Association ” “The Play’s the thing” that the Dramatic Association has been dealing with fre- quently and with credit throughout another progressive year. Among the first of the fall productions were two one-act plays written by Wheaton students: “‘Pierette’s Moon,” by Elizabeth Crockett ’29, and “Ghosts,” by Mary Merrill, also of 29: “Trifles,” by Susan Glaspell and “The Lost Silk Hat,” by Lord Dunsany, completed. this varied program, which afforded opportunity for effective lighting and scenery as well as characterization. “The last-mentioned play, together with Booth Tarkington’s “Bimbo, the Pirate,” was taken to Boston and Worcester to entertain the Wheaton Clubs there. In November, ““Androcles and the Lion” was given, with all its accompaniment of clashing Roman armor and wailing Christian martyrs. A feature of the production was the realistic costume and behaviour of the Lion. After Christmas the next play to be presented was ‘““The Swan,” by Franz Mol- nar. [his performance proved to be a supreme effort on the part of all concerned, which was, however, duly rewarded by the size and enthusiasm of the audience. ‘The costume and scenery committees as well as the cast demonstrated their ability and in- genuity in helping to make this rather ambitious undertaking a success. Page Eighty-six 1927 NIKE At Junior Prom time the production of ““Miss Lulu Bett,” by Zona Gale, af- forded excellent entertainment for everyone with its fine character portrayals and comic sidelights. Following close on Prom play came the Greek Drama on Inauguration Day, for which was chosen Gilbert Murray’s translation of ‘““The Trojan Women,” by Euripi- des. The library steps made a classic and effective setting for this impressive spectacle. A. A. and the Musical Clubs cooperated with the Dramatic Association in put- ting on A. A.’s annual ‘““Quelques Choses” and the Glee Club’s Operetta, ‘““The Gon- doliers.”’ : ; Plays abroad as well as at home have been included in Wheaton dramatic in- terests this year. “he plan introduced last year of conducting theatre parties to Boston by bus has been successfully continued in 1927. “Craig’s Wife,” with Crystal Horne, ““The Last of Mrs. Cheney,” starring Ina Claire, and Madge Kennedy in “Love in a Mist” were some of the plays that these trips included. “The drama in other colleges has been studied this year, too, especially through two dramatic conferences to which Wheaton sent delegates. Frances Kroli and Ruth Frye were our representatives at Elmira College, while Miss Robinson and Ruth Frye attended the convention a t Yale. Thus, after much labor and the development of many ingenious ideas, under the able supervision of Miss Robinson, the Dramatic Association of 1926-1927 has com- pleted a full and valuable vear. Page Eighty-seven Loe NIKE ht -e1g Page Eighty 1927 NIKE Athletic Association PRISCIEI AR D ROOK Seyi fs Ci ean tee President ECL DANORMC USE MANUS) 08. thet ee Vice-President EVELY NG URE DIANE ease nets hy: Secretary ATICE eS VV.OR THING LONG Het place tne onder Treasurer Page Eighty-nine NIKE | 1927 Athletic Association The interesting program of A. A. began with the hockey season. ‘The fourteen girls who attended hockey camp this year proved their ability to aid in coaching and to arouse enthusiasm for this sport. Varsity was particularly successful; defeating Rad- cliffe and tying Sargent. In the interclass series, the Freshmen were victorious. After a separate tournament for Freshmen, held to select the best material for their class team, the interclass tennis series was played. Again the Freshmen were victorious. On November 13th, the Riding Meet with the House in the Pines was held. ‘They tock the cup in the competitive military drill, but a member of the Wheaton team, Mary Mitchell, was the individual winner. Many loyal supporters of the crimson or the blue came out to the Yale-Harvard basketball game. ‘The cup at the song contest, on November 23rd, was carried off by the Seniors. From the interclass swimming meets, held December 9th, 10th, and 11th, the Freshmen emerged for the third time as victors. Anita Garnaus, of the Junior class, was the individual winner. ‘This year, an honorary Varsity Swimming team was again chosen. During the winter, several sleigh rides were sponsored by A. A. After mid-years, basket-ball was the prominent sport. The two varsity games with Jackson and Brown Page Ninety 1927 NIKE ended in defeat, although our varsity had fine team-work. The Varsity-Faculty game was, as usual, both interesting and amusing. Vaudeville, under the title of ““Quelques Choses,’ was presented in the college gymnasium on the evenings of March 4th and 5th. The originality and variety of its acts brought the performance great success. On March 12th, in the following week, came the annual Gym Meet between the Freshmen and the Sophomores. ‘The latter were victorious, and a Sophomore, Eleanor Litchfield, won the individual honor. In the spring, on April 30, the annual track meet took place. Much interest was shown this year in preparations for the meet, and as a result, competition was keener. [he spring tennis tournament, the varsity tennis games with Brown and Rad- cliffe, and the interclass baseball series were well supported. Hiking continued throughout the year, and the competition for the individual honor in that sport was very close. During the spring months, the study of camp- craft was introduced in connection with hiking. It is hoped that in another year a regular course may be established as an aid in camp councillor work. Page Ninety-one Varsity Basketball Team Back row, left to right: Edna Olney, sub.; Eleanor Cushman, g.; Katherine Gallagher, manager; Anna Chase, c.; Eleanor Ripley, g. Front row: Margaret Morris, sub.; Evelyn Freeman, f.; Priscilla Brooks, S.c., Captain; Mary Davies, f.; Grace Jones, sub. ; Varsity Tennis Team Back row, left to right: Evelyn Freeman, Priscilla Brooks, Mary Leet, Grace Jones, Alice Worthington. Front row: WBlizabeth Parmelee, Mary Davies, captain; Constance Pend'eton. Page Ninety-two Varsity Hockey Team Back row, left to right: Mildred Sutherland, sub.; Isabel French, 1.f.; Marie Jensen, sub.; Eleanor Cushman, r.h.; Eleanor Ripley, g.; Grace Jones, r..; Priscilla Brooks, ¢.h.; Katherine Stackhouse, 1.h.; Ruth Norton, sub.; Fris Brown, manager. Front row: Frances Parris, r.w.; Florence Otten, r.i.; Laura Sargent, ¢., captain; Alice Worthington, 1.i.; Arlene Rendall, l.w. Honorary Swimming ‘Team Back row, left to right: Rosamond Jameson, Margaret Gaston, Lenore Zinn, Marjorie Serrat. Front row: Adelaide Waterman, Anita Garnus, Dorothy Wood, Ruth Brewster. Page Ninety-three - Senior Basketball Team Back row, left to right: Dorothy Sayre, sub.; Priscilla Brooks, c.; Eleanor Ripley, g.; Elizabeth Parmelee, sub.; Gertrude Rosenthal, sub. Front row: Laura Sargent, s.c.; Florence Fuller, f.; Mil- dred Sutherland, g., captain; Sylvia Quimby, f. F Junior Basketball Team Back row, left to right: Barbara Berry, suh.; Eleanor Cushman, g.; Charlotte Lowe, c.; Edna Olney, g.; Anna Potter, sub.; Dorothy Fox, sub. Front row: Evelyn Freeman, f.; Mary Davies, f., captain; Barbara Sherman, s.c. Page Ninety-four Sophomore Basketball ‘Team Back row, left to right: Alice Worthington, sub.; Helen Besse, g.; Marie Louise Dykes, g.; Grace Jones, s.c.; Mary Leet, sub. Front row: Constance Pendleton, f.; Anna Chase, ¢., captain; Margaret Morris, f. Freshman Basketball Team Back row, left to right: Marguerite Gilmore, s.c.; Adelaide Waterman, s.c.; Minnie Lemaire, c.; Eliza- beth Nason, sub.; Ruth Evans, s.c. Front row: Dorothy Wood, g.; Olive Hughes, f.; Barbara Farnum, g., captain; Clara Senior, f.; Muriel Barthman, sub. Page Ninety-five _ Senior Hockey Team Back row, left to right: Barbara Leach, r.h.; Dorothy Holden, sub.; Priscilla Brooks, ¢.h.; Mary: Ronald, r.h.; Charlotte Tasker, r.f.; Florence Fuller, sub.; Isabel French, 1.f. Front row: Mildred Sutherland, r.w.; Marie Jensen, r.i.; Laura Sargent, c.f.; Eleanor Ripley, g., captain; Iris Brown, Li; Julia Merriam, |l.w.; Katherine Johnston, 1.h. Junior Hockey Team Back row, left to right: Geraldine Puffec, r.f.; Ruth Peck, 1.h.; Edna Olney, sub.; Katherine Gallagher, l.f.; Edith Dodge, r.h.; Dorothy Fox, sub.; Evelyn Ranlett, g. Front row: Altie Webber, sub.; Evelyn Freeman, r.w.; Anita Garnus, 1.i.; Eleanor Cushman, ¢.h., captain; Phyllis Nodding, ¢.f.; Eunice Smith, r.i.; Barbara Sherman, l.w.; Jessie Smith, sub. Page Ninety-six Sophomore Hockey Team Back row, left to right: Blanche Johnson, g.: Isabel Rapp, sub.; Grace Jones, c.h.; Constance Pendleton, 1.f.; Marie Louise Dykes, r.l.f.; Ruth Holder, r.h.; Ruth Norton, l.h. Front row: Loretta Dillon, sub.; Frances Parris, l.w.; Florence Otten, r.i.; Alice Worthington, c.f., captain; Caroline Murray, r.w.; Helen Cummings, 1.i.; Elizabeth Crockett, sub. Freshman Hockey Team Back row, left to right: Virginia Saunders, g.; Minnie Lemaire, r.h.; Katherine Carlisle, 1.f.; Adelaide Robinson, sub.; Helen Mount, sub.; Margaret Pickett, r.f. Front row: Grace Sullivan, 1.i.; Adelaide Waterman, r.i.; Arlene Rendall, c.f.; Katherine Stackhouse, ¢.h., captain; Harriette Cross, l.w.; Jean Caldwell, l.h.; Constance Campbell, r.w. Page Ninety-seven . ‘HOSOI PUOWRSOY ‘[[aMypovlqG Aavf_ ‘YovoyT va«vqavg ‘uemaeyg vaieqieg ‘KasvaA AyJorod ‘urog astnory-Kavy ‘[Teyo IIT kavyy ‘VIN woopry ‘katog vavqaueg ‘yoo YlIpe ‘eoterg eulfeAm ‘WeYsUIyoONgG AVULeSOY “AOYSVT, 9940[LVYH ‘SU10}G IUT[OPRIY ‘AMOT O}JOLARYQ 244 SIL 0} YyaryT weay, SuIpRy 1927 NIKE Intercollegiate Community Service Association JOANNAGUIAVENPORT colt. cas MARY-LOUISE DOAN)... .eisc hee. (SEAT DIN ELE UFEER! sce .eo eet oe RUTH EABURYVI SL. cronle «the aa CABINET Entertainment SYLVIA PARKER Serving Cocoa in Norton School BarBARA LOOMER Siete Seas President Vice-President Lied 2 2 Secretary cee An Treasurer Publicity Grace JONES Girl Scout Work GERALDINE PUFFER Magazines and Old Clothes Beatrice HALL Page One Hundred One NIKE 1927 Intercollegiate Community Service Association The Wheaton Chapter of the I. C. S. A. has, this year, been in a period of transi- tion. Because of the distance from Boston and because of the similarity of our work to that of other organizations, we have decided that more efficient work can be done by joining with the Y. W. C. A. Social Service will still be carried on in the town and in the college as before under the auspices of the Community Service Committee of Y. We Cane It was voted not to continue a series of lectures this year but to have occasional speakers for the Y. W. meetings under the direction of I. C. S. A. “These speakers were Dr. George Wallace, Superintendent of the Wrentham State School for the Feebleminded, and Miss Beulah Weldon, Executive Secretary of I. C.S. A. A Hal- lowe’en Masquerade was given this year in place of the usual Fall circus, the proceeds from which went to further I. C. S. A. activities. The Y. W. and I. C. S. A. room in Chapel Hall has been furnished for the commuters, who find it of great use. At Christmas time dolls were dressed by the students for the Children’s Ward at the Boston City Hospital and money was solicited from the girls and faculty to be dis- Page One Hundred Two 1927 NIKE tributed among the domestic employees of the college. For this purpose magazines were also collected. We must not forget Mrs. Robinson, who has so gratefully dis- tributed clothes to the needy in the town. I. C. $. A. has done some very constructive work in Norton. ‘The Girl Scout troop which, led by one of the townspeople, has been studying for various tests, was given a party at Christmas. “The Scout Club, serving as a connecting link between troop work. as a girl and leadership, has increased its membership this year. During the winter months, the committee for serving cocoa at the Norton Public School has been active. Under the direction of I. C. S. A. a story hour has been held each week’ for the children at the Norton Public Library, A new organization, that for visiting shut-ins, has been formed, and at Christmas time a basket of fruit was taken to the Old Ladies’ Home, where several girls sang carols. A Christmas party was given to the Italian children of Norton, who seemed to enjoy it very much. Besides four bas- kets distributed in Norton, one was taken to the inmates of the Mansfield ‘Town Home. At the Wrentham State School and the Attleboro Community Association a program from our annual Vaudeville show was presented, which was greatly appreciated at both places. Gifts of money were sent to the Dennison House and the South End House in Boston . The services of I. C. S. A. were placed at the disposal of the ministers of the town, in case, at any time, they need the assistance of the college girls. I. C. S. A. aims to stimulate undergraduates and alumnae in social activities, to provide for direct contact with social centers, to further social education, and to de- velop citizenship in these various ways. Page One Hundred Three NIKE 192% Bureau of Vocational Opportunities BARBARA LEACH ©. .-co s oes oe eee Director Lois COLE’. con eee Assistant Director MARGARET “DUDLEY, ... [oe eee ts Secretary HELEN BESSE |... os eee Treasurer Page One Hundred Four 1927 NIKE Bureau of Vocational Opportunities The Vocational Bureau has endeavored this year to carry on its aim of giving every girl the opportunity to obtain information about her chosen work. A census was taken of the Freshman Class with the hope, first, of finding the most representative vocations, and secondly, of starting the class toward consideration of their first job. As an impetus for this thinking, Miss Denkinger told of the characteristics and qualities which successful college graduates should possess. Other lectures followed in quick succession. Miss Eleanor Parmelee of the Peabody Museum at Yale discussed the field of Children’s Museum Work. Mrs. Cyrus W. Merrill of the Lowthorpe School of Architecture presented, in an illustrated lecture, the possibilities of that field. ‘The vocation of nursing was represented by Miss Virginia Kirk of the Yale School of Nursing. The various committees which compose the organization have worked this year to bring the newest vocational information to the attention of the students. Articles have been written for the News by the Faculty heads of departments, presenting the opportunities in each field. New books, pamphlets, and circulars have been added to the Vocational room in the Library. The Bureau felt that it was not fulfilling its duty to its members, and with a view to remedying such a condition, letters were written to twelve representative wo- men’s colleges asking about their organizations. As a result, the following plan has been evolved. Henceforth the student Bureau of Vocational Opportunities will be combined with the college Appointment Bureau. A student committee will replace the Board, and there will be, in addition, a field secretary in Boston who will come here regularly for conferences with the students. Although this plan may not be put into operation this year, the Bureau feels that such a system would be decidedly ad- vantageous. Page One Hundred Five NIKE 1927 News Staff DoRiISt IGA DINE Ra eeneaneee Editor-in-Chief LUCYANGURSER | a ee .....Lditorial Editor KATHERINE, BORDON: = 2 shoaae on ee News Editor Reporters HELEN BESSE ELIZABETH CROCKETT FRANCIS LAYING Marion BLANCHARD ANITA LAURIE Mary VEASEY Parrot Editors ELoIsE PRENTICE BARBARA BERRY EMMA REYNOLDS RutH NorTON Business Manager — Advertising Manager Circulation Manager MaArRIon MARSHALL GERTRUDE ROSENTHAL JESSIE SMITH Sporting Editors HELEN MayvHEew EVELYN FREEMAN Assistants ELIZABETH DINGLEY KATHERINE GALLAGHER LILLian Norton MarGAReET LOER PHYLLIS NODDING Exchange Editors MARGARET LOER ALICE HESTER GRIFFITH Managing Editors ELIZABETH Hurp ROsAMOND JAMESON MArGaret LOER KATHERINE GALLAGHER RUSHLIGHT HELEN MacGrecor, Editor-in-Chief Jutta Ames, Associate Editor Review Editors Lois COLE MARION SPIESMAN Assistant Editors ROSEMARY BUCKINGHAM ELENA ZIROLI HANNAH HYATT MARGARET GASTON ADAH HaTcH ANITA LAURIE Mary MerriLi Faculty Advisors Miss SHEPARD Miss ICUTTLE Page One Hundred Six 1927 NIKE The Wheaton News this year has been enlarged, in keeping with the general ex- pansion of the college. “The paper now has five columns instead of four, and is 12 inches wide by 16 inches long. Feeling that a distinctive name lends interest to any sort of literary production, the Editors this year voted to call the Literary Supplement “The Rushlight,” which was the name of the first literary venture to be carried on at Wheaton, in seminary days. ‘“The Rushlight” in now published about six times a year in booklet form, containing eight pages of three columns each. Page One Hundred Seven NIKE | 1927 Niké Staff JESSIE SMITH | i)e25 0 ees sls ee oes 0 Heras nt ee ae Editor-in-Chief ELOISE PRENTICE fi055 2. css «0s oh 4 � ee en Literary Editor KATHERINE BORDON’) eo... «20 gs ences 100 Assistant Literary Editor BEATRICE STONE Sica. 30. 2:6 oes ole cle 2 eet nee ee a eee Business Manager KATHERINE GALLAGHER): oats ee Assistant Business Manager GERALDINE PUFFER 44 s s). ele oy te te ee Photograph Editor ELIZABETH, GIRIEVE site coc oto 6 5 2 eee ee Art Editor EpritH Dope ais hck dhl 3s oe oe ee ee ee Joke Editor PHYLLIS NODDING 2295 2.20 as Adee ee eee Advertising Manager FRANCES: LAAYNG: 4345+ ee ie oe eee eae eee Underclass Representative AGNES’ R.. RIDDELTIARH i) a as Eis oon eee pe eee Literary Advisor WatLTer Ov} MCINTIRE: 2 oye oe oe ee en Business Advisor The Staff wishes to thank the following girls for their kind cooperation and as- sistance: Louise Bates, Eleanor Berry, Helen Besse, Barbara Berry, Annie Capen, Elizabeth Crockett, Ruth Hay, Marjorie Heacox, Elizabeth Hurd, Anita Laurie, Margaret Taylor, Elena Ziroli. Page One Hundred Eight 1AM 1927 NIKE Psyche Society RUT Hey bAIM Beenie ee ea) ee President NOR CINTA ICMIENINT ART: Mee Wii ale, oo oa Vice-President EDIE ONO Wi ONMees tere har oa ya Secretary GAR LORE a LOWE testis fis 26 ovine Siem Treasurer MEMBERS Mary Colburn Frances Kroll Eleanor Owers Edith Dodge Lois Larcom Eloise Prentice Margaret Gaston Doris Latimer Eleanor Ripley Caroline Heald Charlotte Lowe Barbara Sherman Helen Honors Helen MacGregor Barbara Stinson Elizabeth Hurd Helen Mayhew Mildred Sutherland Marie Jensen Katherine McConnell Dorothy Trask May Kenyon Psyche Society was founded by Lucy Larcom in 1858. Originally it was intend- ed to be exclusively a literary society, but its purpose has gradually broadened, and its aim today is “to promote an interest in the best literature, which shall serve as a help in forming good literary standards.’ Membership is open to those Juniors and Seniors who have met the requirements in scholarship and character. Psyche has this year endeavored “‘to promote an interest in the best literature” by lectures and talks at the regular meetings, and at one meeting which is open to the college as a whole. Pazge One Hundred Nine NIKE 1927 RospMARY BUCKINGHAM... .= 2.540.008 President GENEVAU VICE EwAINgee ee eae Vice-President Ee VANE BW ree eee ee Secretary-T reasurer MEMBERS . Priscilla Brooks Ruth Frye Dorothy Shaw Beatrice Brown Lois Howell Barbara Stinson Ruth Estes Alice Richards Agora was founded in 1922 for the purpose of arousing an interest in contem- porary affairs of an historical, social, economic, and political nature. Membership is open to Juniors and Seniors, and the faculty of the History and Economics depart- ments are admitted as Honorary members. It was felt that through the discussion of present day problems, Agora members would gain a knowledge of national and in- ternational affairs. Page One Hundred Ten 1927 NIKE The Science Club DPIZ ee tried UrCHINSON 45-526 204 seer Secretary PEE Via GL NE Yabo e ee rg NU eh ck cas, oe tS Treasurer MEMBERS Clara Almy Evelyn Johnson Mary Peabody Claribel Benjamin Alice Lucas Geraldine Puffer Eleanor Berry Mary Newton Evelyn Ranlett Margaret Burrington Florence Otten Eleanor Rice Frances Dawson Pearl Parker Beatrice Stone Lillias Duncan Elizabeth Parmelee Helen Whitehead Raymah Wright The Science Club was founded in 1921 to further the students’ interest in the sciences, and to show the close relationship of pure sciences to every day life. During the year 1926-1927 several lectures were held. One on the ‘Manufacture and Proper- ties of Glass,” proved to be most interesting as well as instructive. Dr. Shook of the Physics Department gave at an open meeting of the club, a very successful lecture- recital with his color organ. By means of these and other lectures and the social meet- ings which have been held from time to time, Science Club has played its part in the non-academic drama of the college year. Page One Hundred Eleven NIKE L327 The Romance Languages ‘Club KATHERINE CLARK CHARLOTTE, ASKER Mary Davies ELENA ZIROLI flizabeth Bagg Eleanor Barnett Barbara Berry Beatrice Brown Beatrice L. Brown Iris Brown Elizabeth Brooks Mildred Benware Louise Barr Margaret Burrington Mary Colburn Dorothy Crafts Evelyn Creighton Joanna Davenport Mildred Dixon Marion Dewey Margaret Dudley Lucille Eames Ellen Frank MEMBERS Elizabeth Graham Ruth Hamblen Hester Harrington Martha Hill Doris Hinman Velma Holbrook Helen Honors Hannah Hyatt Rosamond Jameson Anna Johnson Margaret Loer Eleanor McCallum Julia Merriam Abbie Metcalf Mary Mitchell Lillian Norton Lucy Nourse Charlotte Owers Eleanor Owers O0reh, 6 Sie ce, ¢ 4 161 se) 0 te 6. 16) (oe) (ete, 0) 0 ‘eo! de Retwitia To) issgisyesc :suke} tee fel inige President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Elizabeth Parmelee Constance Pendleton Anna “Phelon Alice Richards Carolyn Ricker Gertrude Rosenthal Eleanor Schott Marjorie Serrat Helen Scribner Dorothy Shaw Irene Stevens Barbara Stinson Mildred Sutherland Dorothy Thorpe Ethel Westgate Lois Wilbar Barbara Wiggin A year ago the Romance Languages Club was organized from Le Cercle Francais and the Spanish Club. ‘The aim of the club is to promote interest in the modern lan- guages, French, Spanish and Italian. An enthusiasm for these languages has been aroused by means of lectures and social gatherings. “The new club charms represent the gargoyle of Notre-Dame. Page One Hundred Twelve LON TP At| Der Deutsche Verein IB Yoy WRI) WS Nid bat a a ae ee ROTH STEINERT .. .. PENOR HEEL ININGB er Ars ees heen eo dw Zeon ne ev epereele ts) 8 ele) 1 (5: ‘s) MEMBERS Dorothy Fuller Elizabeth Gilliland Elinor Hadley Gretchen Hayes Marion Hewins Olive Hughes Marie Jensen Blanche Johnson Edith Koch Esther Lang Barbara Loomer Dolores Maddocks Claribel Benjamin Eleanor Berry Beatrice Blodgett Louise Blodgett Evelyn Brier Ruth Brewster Margaret Chapin Dorothy Crafts Margaret Dow Eleanor Duley Lillias Duncan Sylvia Ely Gladys Morse Margaret Morris Virginia Moss Marion Munson Aileen Nile Charlotte Owers Mary Peabody Anna Potter Geraldine Puffer Sylvia Quimbey Mary Rand Eleanor Reilly NIKE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Arlene Rendall Eleanor Rice Esther Rosenberg Harriet Russell Marjorie Serrat Madeline Stern Beatrice Stone Ethel Westgate Helen Wilbur Muriel Wilkins Der Deutsche Verein was organized in 1921, in order that those interested in the German language, 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. Our meetings this year have been exceedingly successful through the inspiration of Miss Breuer. “The whole student body was invited to the first meeting to see a play by Hans Sachs in which the advanced students took part. At our second meet- ing we presented a German Christmas. ‘The initiation of new members did not take place until after Mid-years. In the Spring we had an outing, when we cooked our meal out of doors and later gathered about the embers to listen to German fairy tales that Miss Breuer told. Page One Hundred Thirteen NIKE Societas Classicas Marion FULLER BEATRICE BLODGETT Lo st Nar wht ee Stet a RPA i ea Ae an President Fe aN Gia ale at, Vice-President PRANCESSLARRIS sec ie eeereeen ne Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Elizabeth Ledbury Lillian Levin Rosine Ludwig Marion Marshall Laura McKown Jessie Moline Agnes Montgomery Eleanor Munson Aileen Nile Katherine Noyes Harriet Nutting Constance Pendleton Laura Povey Elizabeth Prime Helen Eaton Sylvia Ely Evelyn Freeman Deborah Griffin Beatrice Hager Esther Hanlon Gladys Hall Hester Harrington Ernestine Hirsh Anna Ingalls Dorothy Ireland Lois Larcom Frances Layng Dorothy Leach Gertrude Adelman Eleanor Barnett Mary Beals Elaine Benedic Vi vian Boydon Mildred Bray Beatrice Brown Doris Brown Lydia Chase Edith Clitheroe Virginia Danieis Janet Devece Loretta Dillon Lillias Duncan Lucille Eames Elizabeth Reynolds Eleanor Rice Gertrude Rosenthal Harriet Russell Katherine Savage Virginia Sawyer Helén Scribner Edith Scottron Marjorie Serrat Elizabeth Shepard Charlotte Simmons Leona Spinney Geraldine Stewart Marion Wile The Classical Club this year adopted, by its new constitution, the name Societas Classicas. “The organization was founded by Mrs. Cole for those interested in the Classics. Latin plays and readings are given during the year, while outside speakers bring interesting reports to the members. All Greek and Latin students having a B grade for the first semester’s work are invited to join. Page One Hundred Fourteen i aa Jutta AMES Louise TAYLOR Margaret Batchelder Elizabeth Bagg Agnes Bishop Vivian Boyden Priscilla Brooks Alvine Clark Lois Cole Virginia Daniels Marion Dewey Edith Dodge Dorothy Fernald Evelyn Freeman Isabelle French Florence Fuller Marion Fuller The Art Club MEMBERS Katherine Gallagher Anita Garnaus Margaret Gaston Susan Goodwin Elizabeth Grieve Muriel Grimwade Virginia Haley Ruth Hamblen Mary Hayward Caroline Heald Marjorie Heacox Doris Heath Elizabeth Hurd Claire Hyman Emma Inman Marie Jensen Katherine Johnston May Kenyon Edith Knowlton Edith Koch Margaret Loer Helen MacGregor Helen Mayhew Eleanor McCalium Katherine McConnell Geneva McElwain Mary Newton Sylvia Parker Elizabeth Parmelee Eloise Prentice NIKE President Secretary and Treasurer Sylvia Quimby Emma Reynolds Virginia Rhinehart Carolyn Ricker Mary Ronald Dorothy Sayre Elizabeth Shepard Alice Shipway Eunice Smith Jessie Smith Barbara Stinson Mildred Sutherland Charlotte Tasker Dorothy Trask Harriet Tredwe!l The Art Club is an outgrowth of the old Studio Club which, in 1922, decided to allow membership to girls interested in the history and theory of Art, as well as in its practice. Art Club now has a large membership. They have this year had the privilege of hearing several interesting lecturers, with a real message for Art lovers. The aim of the Club is to promote and quicken an appreciation of Art among its members and so to open ways to joy in beauty. One meeting a year is open to all the college, at which time an entertainment of universal artistic appeal is presented. Page One Hundred Fifteen NIKE IN 7 DorotHy THORPE EpirH Dopce ALTIE WEBBER RutH FENDERSON Adele Adlard Clara Almey Barbara Bean Barbara Berry Eleanor Berry Mary Bleuler Vivian Boydon Priscilla Brooks Beatrice Brown Constance Campbell Annie Capin Anna Chase Elva Cheney Eleanor Clark Dorothy Cromwell Mary Davies Loretta Dillon Elizabeth Dingley Priscilla Dresser Lois Dudley Lillias Duncan Helen Eaton The Musical Club e) (on jo le Hel des -¢) celhe) 7s ‘s) leis ere: (06 oF © ve Ke eo) se eile 6 (0) (0 (© je © ee (@) @) we ¢ (0: 0) 0 16) 10 ee MEMBERS Ruth Evans Mary Everding Evelyn Feakes Margaret Fenderson Miriam Finklestein Evelyn Freeman Elizabeth Friend Elizabeth Gilliland Dorothy Gordon Janice Goldsmith Elizabeth Grieve Dorothy Hall Hester Harrington Ruth Hay Marjorie Heacox Doris Hinman Ruth Hodges Ruth Holder Elizabeth Hurd Elizabeth Hutchinson Blanche Johnson Evelyn Johnson The Musical Club, through the keen lege an increased appreciation of music in its many fields. Grace Jones Doris Keith Frances Kr oll Doris Latimer Anita Laurie Anna Lomas Barbara Loomer Phyllis Martin Helen Mayhew Abbie Metcalf Mary Mitchell Margaret Morris Arvilla Morrison Marie Naylor Mary Newton Helen Noyes Lillian Norton Charlotte Owers Eleanor Owers Elizabeth Parmelee Frances Parris Ruth Peck President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ruth Perry Elizabeth Prime Evelyn Ranlett Elizabeth Ray Elizabeth Read Frances Reed Eleanor Ripley Mary: Ronald Helen Rosenthal Gertrude Rosenthal Laura Sargent Katherine Savage Dorothy Shaw Jessie Smith Charlotte Tasker Dorothy Trask Altie Webber Verna White Helen Whitehead Muriel Wilkins Elena Ziroli interest of its members, who are Glee Club and Orchestra participants, and pupils in Piano and Voice, aims to bring to the col- Speakers prominent in the Musical world, concerts by other college clubs, and our own presentation of an Operetta, all play a big part in the furthering of our purpose. Page One Hundred Sixteen 1927 NIKE Orchestra BEATRIGH Lee DROWN .ledder ee. 6. cas es Clarinet Mary Davies EAB BLEMV BOAT Et ee io kc he Fee oe Flute PrisciLLA Brooks IWMIIRTAN ERINIKEESTE ING Se Soe Och eae .Violin Rota Peck UNINAs CORPAS EE See na eee ee oe Mandolin HELEN EaTon DWORIStICCT Ti were eee oe ies Cello isle; (er (0) ‘© (e'0) 181 (e| 0 ee ESNUNTA ma L ZONA S Sere rh er en Bole Pen eee Piano AutTice WEBBER Page One Hundred Seventeen NIKE Nesta L. WILLIAMS ALTiE WEBBER EpitH Dopcr 1927 The Choir . Organist and Director Student Director Assistant Student Director Librarians BLANCHE JOHNSON Adele Adlard Clara Almey Elaine Benedict Eleanor W. Berry Emily Blaisdell Mary Bleuler Vivian Boydon Priscilla Brooks Beatrice L. Brown Constance Campbell! Annie Capen Elva Cheney Eleanor Clark Loretta Dillon Wardrobe Mistress ° Marcaret Morris MEMBERS Elizabeth Dingley Edith Dodge Edith Dunham Ruth Evans Mary Everding Evelyn Feakes Margaret Fenderson Ruth Fenderson Evelyn Freeman Elizabeth Friend Elizabeth Gilliland Dorothy Gordon Dorothy Hall Hester Harrington Margaret Hubley Evelyn Johnson Grace Jones Janet Jones Ann Lomas Barbara Loomer Gladys McKenzie Phyllis Martin Abbie Metcalf Ma rie Naylor Mary Newton Helen Noyes Page One Hundred Eighteen Charlotte Owers Eleanor Owers Ruth Perry Elizabeth Prime Evelyn Ranlett Elizabeth Read Barbara Redding Frances Reed Adelaide Robinson Helen Rosenthal Charlotte Tasker Altie Webber Helen Whitehead ASMP ARACJILA SNS Yiaid eee foe) EiNiine SV sf I ivf, ¥, PES (vane ee Par aT BCU ASN Ba Sale aK i) Neh he rey ) J, a us oy UU Nit Tae a Ns OTS Aye + is aay Ab di oe A ie later oe Saya | ay igh tals sey Vii Ay ie hs iy + Hae 1927 NIKE Ike (With apologies to Milt Gross) Page One Hundred Twenty-five Dedcation Us peeples from de cless from ’28 wants must bedly to dedcate dees recud from de collitch daze to de wan person from nutt who brut light into our dokest night. DIOGINNIS De Light Wot It Shines VW EONS CO sii of Nutten Messchusitts CELLPUS:. VIEWS fae 2 CS NIKE B27 Page RIL NIZE BABIES Rary Monald Dis wus de bad baby from hall de nize babies wot ected so wot no one witt her cud do nottink. So. dey sent her to Whitton wer she ected more from ever end she becem Pressidont from de Heart Clob. 5 LILY MAISDELL Mm! Geeve a look! Dis one is de wan wot she knew hall. de Romence lengueges end precticed dem on de wik-ends witt looking witt spikking so dot she becem Pressidont from the Romence len- guege Clob. Hmmm, dunt esk. _ BIRIS ROWN Nemed efter wan from de preetiest from de flowers dees heppy baby from de nize baby groop always hed lots from peeples henging in de wici- nity. As a result from consequence dees smot keed snepped meny snep-shuts fur de perodical Niké. “AMER WRONG Dis nize baby hed for a baby cerridge an weyhi- cal wot it wus called Yellow-Ruzz wot it.went witt pofhng witt penting, gredually. SAW A LARGE GENT Whan de roomer wot it wus roomered come dot dis leddle nize baby wus coming to Whitton, Mees Leencorn she wrote a nutt wat it wus so: Deer Meelkman. Stotting witt to-morrow you'll plizze leave am hextra bottle Grade Hay Meelk. Tenking you—Mees Leencorn. One Hundred Twenty-eight 1927 NIKE ODDY ELNEY Sooch skill wit de hindian clobs end sooch izziness wot it makes it look so izzy as rollink from de log—hmm, dunt adempt it! HEDIE OOK Yi, yi,—lookit! One from dees peeples wot dey call de Prinz from Wells. Sooch grazefulness! Hm, but hopoy, watch out de oddos. LEG MIGHER De famous hathleet from Whitton end geefted in de art from anasthetic dencing. Wot about de wik-ends—hm, dunt esk! JOHNNY SAMESON Geeve a look at dis Babe Root. Wot wit wullops, wit smeshes, end wit cuss wuds—hm, dunt lissen! EV HEMAN Here’s de trik difer. Jeck-knifes, beck- fleeps, any tink! Wot wit dip wadder end an spreengy spreeng bod, nut to deescoss de grey baiting sut! Page One Hundred Twenty-nine fies Hh 7 Bie . : nc Pe . ey. io 1927 NIKE Hedwertisements Page One Hundred Thirty-one Compliments from a FREND (Mm, dunt esk!). Sometinks-On-De-Romfurd DINE END DANCE On de benks from de great roarink river. Sleepery fluz. Gud musics. Nutten Ceety’s only rezut. Noo cover chudge— and why nut? HUASDUGARHO POY: Just hoff Brudway end Fith Avenoo EFTER DE PODDY! Whan hall de peeples hev left de Grend Bullroom from de Profidence Beeltmore odder Manstild Tevern, how to make de treep bek to de collitch. Geeve a look!—O. Henry’s DeLoox Texi Suffice. Rets most risnuble. Write for ludge cetalog geeving hall de enswers to quastions: Where to go wik- hends—How’m gonna get der—End why. (Primium-henswers to hall de quastions from dat sicrit book, ‘Esk Me Annod- ler.’’) Page One Hundred Thirty-two Pay AMES, JULIA ESTHER Bacc, ELIZABETH LEESON BENJAMIN, CLARIBEL LILLIAN BETTES, CATHERINE ELIZABETH DIXON BisHop, Mary AGNES BLAISDELL, EMILY ROSENA BoyvEN, VIVIAN FALEs Brooks, PRIscILLA FAIRBANKS Brown, Iris CAROLYN BUCKINGHAM, ROSEMARY GREENE BURRINGTON, MARGARET LOUISE CHENEY, ELva FRANKLIN CLARK, KATHERINE STEWART Crafts, DororHy WISWALL CREIGHTON, EvELyN Mary DAVENPORT, JOANNA DELL, DororHy Joan FERNALD, DoroTHy RUTH FRENCH, ISABELLE FULLER, FLORENCE EDNA FULLER, MARION SYLVESTER Gaston, MARGARET ETHEL GOODWIN, SUSAN GRIFFITH, ALICE HESTER GRIMWADE, MURIEL HAMBLEN, RUTH VIRGINIA HEALD, CAROLINE DAvVIs HeEaTH, Doris Hinman, Doris HARRIET HoLsrook, VELMA LUCILE HoLpEN, DororTHy BATCHELDER HoweLt, Lots HUTCHINSON, ELIZABETH LAKE INMAN, EMMA FRANCES JENSON, Marie JOHNSON, ANNA ELIZABETH JOHNSON, EVELYN ALICE JOHNSTON, KATHERINE ANTHON Kenyon, May WENDELL KNOWLTON, EpirH ELLEN KRo.uu, FRANCES ISABEL LAT IMER, Doris GRAY LeacH, BARBARA Lucas, ALICE May MaAcGrecor, HELEN MarsHAu_, Marion BELLE MAYHEW, HELEN IRWIN McCatiuM, Mary ELEANOR McConneELL, KATHARINE ELIZABETH McE.twain, GENEVA PRESCOTT MERRIAM, JULIA ELIZABETH MetcaL¥r, ABBIE’ HARRIET Newton, Mary Nourse, Lucy MErRRIAM Owers, ELEANOR ELIZABETH PARMELEE, ELIZABETH MALLORY QUIMBY, SYLVIA RHINEHART, VIRGINIA RicHarps, ALICE AUSTIN RICKER, CAROLYN HYDE RrpLey, ELEANOR COPELAND Ronatp, Mary CATHERINE NIKE Seniors 1218 Howard Avenue, Utica, N. Y. 55 Bartlett Avenue, Pittsfield 35 Norfolk Road, Arlington Box 495, Ortega, Fla. Fort Fairfield, Me. 129 Arlington Street, Newton 805 East Street, Walpole 34 Erie Avenue, Newton Highlands Carolina, R. I. 1045 Pine Street, Boulder, Colo. Charlemont 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 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind, 63 Elmhurst Road, Newton Rumford Center, Me. 44 Burleigh Street, Waterville, Me. 64 Common Street, Walpole 3 Pennoyer Street, Rowayton, Conn. 92 Bradley Street, Saco, Me. Apt. 309B, Alden Park Manor, Brookline Charlton City 169 Glenwood Avenue, Woodfords, Me. 19 West Street, Waterville, Me. Ponemah, N. H. 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. 17 Forest Road, Sharon 14 Winchester Street, Fairfield, Me. 439 East 51st Street, New York, N. Y. 38 Warner Street, Springfield 79 Adella Avenue, West Newton 59 Montrose Avenue, Portland, Me. 58 Fletcher Street, Roslindale Gorham, N. H. Laurel Avenue, Tenafly, N. J. 14 Lawn Avenue, «Portland, Me. 701 North 40th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Presque Isle Road, Caribou, Me. 549 College Avenue, S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Norwich, Vt. 9 Salem Street, Andover Nourse Street, Westboro 33 White Street, Taunton 82 Taber Avenue, Providence, R. I. 99 Myrtle Street, Claremont, N. H. 617 Union Steet, Schenectady, N. Y. 155 Winter Street, Mansfield 71 Sullivan Street, Berwick, Me. 35 Chestnut Street, Brockton 19 Union Street, Exeter, N. H. Page One Hundred Thirty-three NIKE ROSENTHAL, GERTRUDE SARGENT, LAURA ROSABEL SAYRE, Mary DororHy SHAW, DorROTHY SmMiITH, LorNA Mary STINSON, BARBARA VO SE SUTHERLAND, MILDRED TASKER, CHARLOTTE BATTLES TAaytor, LouIsE RUSSELL THORPE, DoROTHY ORR Trask, DororHy NEWCOMB TREDWELL, HarrigET ANN VrooM, HELEN WALKER, VIRGINIA BELLE WHITEHEAD, HELEN PENFIELD WoopruFF, DoroTrHy HEATON WricuTt, RAYMAH TWINING ALLEN, PAULINE ALMY, CLARA JOSEPHINE BATCHELDER, MARGARET BEAN, BARBARA BENEDICT, ELAINE BERRY, BARBARA LAW BERRY, ELEANOR BLODGETT, BEATRICE ALICE BLopGeTT, LouUIsE HARRIET Boan, Mary-Loulse BorDEN, KATHERINE SMALL Boynton, ALICE ELIZABETH Brown, BEATRICE Brown, BEATRICE LUCILLE CALEF, LOUISE SMITH CANNON, HAazeL GERTRUDE CAPEN, ANNIE JOSEPHINE CHAPIN, MARGARET KINSMAN CLarK, ALVINE UTHOFF CLARK, ELEANOR GRACE CoLBURN, Mary Cote, Lots IsaBEL Cox, MARGARET LUCILE CUSHMAN, ELEANOR ELIZABETH DANIELS, VIRGINIA DRAPER Davies, Mary Brooks Dawson, JULIA FRANCES Dewey, MArIon ELIZABETH Drxon, MILpRED FRANCES DopceE, EpirH CHOATE Dubey, Lots AMELIA DupDLEY, MARGARET Estes, RUTH KATHERINE Fox, DororHy FREEMAN, EVELYN LANE Frye, RuTH ADELIA GALLAGHER, KATHERINE SEARS GARNAUS, ANITA ELIZABETH GRAHAM, ELIZABETH GRIEVE, ELIZABETH HAGER, BEATRICE ROGERS Hay, RuTH KATHRYN LOraee 99 Brigham Street, New Bedford _ 155 Central Street, Woodsville, N. H. . 108 Prospect Street, Gloversville, N. Y. 147 Middle Street, Portsmouth, N. H. 62 Church Street, Rutland, Vt. 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 Bolyston East Williston, Long Island, N. Y. 10 Everett Place, Maplewood, N. J. 764 Boulevard, Westfield, N. J. 435 John Street, Bridgeport, Conn. 25 Chestnut Avenue, Cynwyd, Pa. 69 Shawsheen Road, Andover Juniors | 3. State Street, Lawrence : 33 Moore Street, Providence, R. I. ” 21 Emerson Street, Peabody 5 Holbrook Street, Freeport, Me. 60 Harris Avenue, Needham 113 Watchung Avenue, Chatham, N. J. 5 Stratford Road, Winchester 1704 West 100th Street, Chicago, IIl. 1704 West 100th Street, Chicago, III. 86 Grand Place, Arlington, N. J. 176 Hanover Street, Fall River Lisbon, N. H. 28 Barnaby Street, Fall River 207 Winthrop Street, Winthrop 251 Olney Street, Providence, R. I. 69 Hillcrest Road, Belmont 122 Seaver Street, Stoughton 11 Doane Street, Fairhaven 280 Riverside Drive, New York, N .Y. 45 Nonantum Street, Newton 7 Water Street, Hallowell, Me. 309 Broad Street, Meriden, Conn. 419 Magnolia Avenue, Sanford, Fla. - 278 Ocean Avenue, Portland, Me. 36 Pleasant Street, Canton 19 Stone Street, Augusta, Me. 120 Ocean Street, Lynn 34 Oliver Street, Framingham Hammond Grove, Augusta, Me. 7 Arlington Road, Woburn 7 Calais Avenue, Calais, Me. 20 Oakley Road, Belmont 40 Fairfield Street, Cambridge 7 Fuller Avenue, Swampscott 78 North Main Street, Sharon 34 Pleasant Street, Leicester 307 LaGrange Street, West Roxbury 60 Buckingham Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 199 Ontario Street, Providence, R. I. 64 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury, Conn. Norcross Road, Baldwinsville 10 Red Road, Chatham, N. J. Page One Hundred Thirty-four ot Bray Haywarp, Mary Baxter Heacox, Marjorie WILMOoOT HeEwins, MariAn Hitt, MarTHA JANE Honors, HELEN MELVA Hurp, ELIZABETH JAMESON, RosAMOND Kocu, EpirH AMELIA Larcom, Lois BARRETT Lawry, CATHERINE CHILDS LEARNARD, ELOISE FRANCES LEDBURY, ELIZABETH ALBERTA LEwIs, CLAIRE WINIFRED LinscoTT, RUTH ANN Loer, MARGARET LooMER, BARBARA Lowe, CHARLOTTE MATHER Lupwic, BERTHA MAry MacLean, Louise Mappocks, DOoLoreEs MircHELL, Mary ALICE Morrison, ARVILLA Munson, ELEAnNor Day NoppInG, PHYLLIS Norton, LILLIAN NorpDIca OLNEY, Epna ELIZABETH PaRKER, PEARL AGNES PARKER, SYLVIA ELLEN Peck, RuTH HARTSHORN PHELON, ANNA MAsoNn PoTTER, ANNA PRENTICE, ELoIs—E BETHUME PUFFER, GERALDINE MEIGs RANLETT, EVELYN READ, ELIZABETH REYNOLDS, CAROLYN ADELE REYNOLDS, ELIZABETH PIERCE REYNOLDS, EMMA CAROLINE Roperts, Mary HUNTER SAWYER, VIRGINIA ScHoTT, ELEANOR GERTRUDE SERRAT, MARJORIE SHEPARD, ELIZABETH GROVER SHERMAN, BARBARA SHIPWAY, ALICE BEATRICE SmirH, Eunice ELIZABETH SMITH, JESSIE CHAPPELL STEINERT, RUTH MILpDRED STONE, BEATRICE TAYLOR, MARGARET BEATTEAY VeEASEY, Mary ELIZABETH WEBBER, ALTIE LUELLA WELLINGTON, KATHARINE WesTGATE, ETHEL JANET WHITE, VERNA Wikins, Muriet ELIZABETH ZiROLI, ELENA AMELIA ABBOTT, HELEN DANA ABBOTT, MARGARET FARRINGTON ADAM, VIRGINIA ADLARD, ADELE CHARLOTTE NIKE 413 West Franklin Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. Lovely Street, Unionville,- Conn. Mansfield Avenue, Norton 228 Court Street, Keene, N, H- 149 Maple Street, Lynn 3330 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 26 Farragut Road, Swampscott 110 South Midland Avenue, Arlington, N. J. 13 Cedar Street, Beverly 10 Winchester Street, Fairfield, Me. 178 Cypress Street, Providence, R. I. 100 North Main Street, Uxbridge Cresskill Avenue, Cresskill, N. J. 15 Lincoln Avenue, Wollaston 3535 North Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Ballard Vale 1 Baldwin Street, Montpelier, Vt. 4 Colonial Court, West New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. 87 South Street, Stamford, Conn. 3 Woodside Road, Winchester Billerica 82 Rackleff Street, Portland, Me. 218 West Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. 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. 27 Schussler Road, Worcester 90 Clay Street, Central Falls, R. I. 164 Maple Street, Englewood, N. J. 330 Winthrop Street, Medford Concord Road, Billerica 136 Scamman Street, South Portland, Me. Re Eee De Noss, Box 107, .Attleboro 3 Main Street, Wickford, R. I. Kissel Road, Grafton 38 Lawrence Street, Pawtucket, R. I. 352 West Street, Mansfield 365 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston, Pa. 180 St. Paul Street, Brookline Overlook Terrace, Short Hills, N. J. 75 Edgerton Road, Akron, O. 108 Merrick Road, Lynbrook, N. Y. 223 Lake View Drive, Collingswood, N. J. 24 Maple Street, Whitinsville 288 High Street, Lawrence 19 Stoneleigh Road, Watertown 32 Dearborn Road, West Somerville 1802 S. Cheyenne Avenue, Tulsa, Okla. 45 Gamage Avenue, Auburn, Me. 174 Warren Avenue, Wollaston 63 Taunton Avenue, Norton Lund’s Corner Station, New Bedford 6 Putnam Street, Danvers 524 Post Road, Fairfield, Conn. Sophomores 7 Cushman Place, Auburn, Me. 7 Cushman Place, Auburn, Me. 208 Sherman Street, Joliet, Ill. 29 Virginia Street, Dorchester Page One Hundred Thirty-five NIKE BarNEs, RUTH ELIZABETH Beats, Mary ANTOINETTE BERRY, ELEANOR WARNER BeEss—E, HELEN PHINNEY BLANCHARD, MARION HUSE BOWMAN, JANE GRAHAM BRIER, EVELYN Brown, Doris HUNTON Brown, NATALIE HarRRIETT CHASE, ANNA BAILEY CHAsE, LypIa BELLE CLITHEROE, EpITH ELIZABETH Co.son, ELISABETH Cow tes, Lois Hart CROCKETT, ELIZABETH ANN CROMWELL, DorotTHy Maer CUMMINGS, HELEN FRANCES CusHMAN, Marita NEVERS DENNISON, GERTRUDE HATHAWAY DEVOE, JANET GERTRUDE Ditton, Loretta Mary DINGLEY, ELIZABETH STUART DopGE, ANABEL ARDELIA DRESSER, PRISCILLA KATHARINE Duncan, LittiAs Woop Dykes, Marif£-LOUuISsE Eaton, HELEN Mary ELy, Sytv1a LoulsE EVERDING, MAry HEANY FEAKES, EVELYN MARGUERITE FENDERSON, MARGARET HAMILTON FENDERSON, RUTH PERRY FRANK, ELLEN ARNOLD FRIEND, ELIZABETH FULLER, DoroTHy ELEANOR GILLILAND, ELIZABETH WESTCOTT GOLDSMITH, JANICE PRESTON GREEN, CAROLINE TAFT GRIFFIN, DEBORAH MANCHESTER HALE, DorotHy RuTH HALEY, VIRGINIA GRAY’ HALL, BEATRICE MIRIAM Hai, DorotHy LUCILLE HAMMOND, MARIAN DUDLEY HANLON, EsTHER JANET HARRINGTON, HESTER Hart, Mary Lots Hatcu, ADAH ELIZABETH HAYES, GRETCHEN VON WALTHER HEnrICcH, RUTH HirscH, ERNESTINE MARIE Hopces, RUTH CLIFFORD HoLper, RutH NEWHALL HoucHTon Harriet ELIZABETH Howarp, KATHARINE LORING Hoyt, EL1zaABETH HUusBLeY, MARGARET EMELINE Hyatt, HANNAH HyMAn, CLAIRE NEWMAN INGALLS, ANNA May JOHNSON, BLANCHE LOUISE Jones, DoroTHY FRANCES JONEs, GRACE BUCKMAN Jones, JANET Mayo KENT, ABBIE ELIZABETH KUMMEL, Lucy BARNARD LAURIE, ANITA FRANCES 1:9 25% 115 Stuyvesant Place, Staten Island, N. Y. 41 Turkey Shore Road, Ipswich 3 Saltonstall Parkway, Salem 58 Arnold Street, New Bedford 61 Washington Street, Penacook, N. H. 49 Sprague Avenue, Bellevue, Pa. 16 Concord Street, Malden 34 Linden Street. Newton Upper Falls 52 Turkey Shore Road, Ipswich 8 Winthrop Street, Danvers 287 Main Street, Amesbury South Bulfinch Street, Attleboro Falls 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. 25 High Street, Wareham Scar Hill Road, Boylston 45 Russell Street, Manchester, N. H. 250 Winthrop Street, Taunton 258 Blodget Street, Manchester, N.. H. 88 Bradlee Avenue, Phillips Beach, Swampscott . ; 14 Allen Street, Athol 1811 Sycamore Street, Bethlehem, Pa. - _ 5 East Street,.Sharon 6 Kendall Green N. E. Washington, D..C. . 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 117% Pine Street, Attleboro 66 Hoyle Street, Norwood 28 Water Street, Salem 272 Lincoln Street, Flushing, N. Y. 263 Chestnut Street, Abington 1204 Avenue N, Brooklyn, N. Y. 155 Little Nahant Road, Nahant 398 Highland Avenue, Wollaston 1610 Compton Road, Cleveland, O. South Paris, Me. 18 Pope Street, Hudson 5 Warren Street, Winchester 3 Spring Street, Essex 10 Taft Avenue, Haverhill 33 Jefferson Street, Bangor, Me. 407 Central Street, Auburndale 70 Waverley Way, Atlanta, Ga. 3160 North Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 56 Thomas Road, Swampscott Princeton 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 Kensington, Conn. 96 Samoset Avenue, Mansfield 122 Oak Avenue, Moorestown, N. J. 10 Woodside Avenue, Amherst Marshfield 917 Edgewood Avenue, Trenton, N. J. 22 Bradlee Road, Medford Page One Hundred Thirty-six UN EA LAawTon, PHOEBE STEWART LAYNG, Frances HULBERT LeEAcH, DoroTHy DAVENPORT Leet, Mary EVELYN LEGALLEE, VIRGINIA ATWOOD Levin, LInLian May LITCHFIELD, ELEANOR MacKenzie, GLapys Louise MarTIN, PHYLLIS GENEST McKown, Laura EMILY MERRILL, Mary Monk, ALICE Moopy, RurH MARGUERITE Morris, MARGARET ANNA Muwnson, Marion ALDEN Murray, CAROLINE NEILL, GRACE RICHMOND NicHo.s, Doris HILi NILE, AILEEN Norton, RUTH Noyes, HELEN LAKE NUTTING, HARRIET ANDREWS Oris, CATHERINE HARLOW OTTEN, FLORENCE CAROLYN Owers, CHARLOTTE MABELLE PancosT, HELEN LOUISE Parris, FRANCES KATHLEEN PaTRICK, CORNELIA ROWLAND Peasopy, Mary ELIzABETH PENDLETON, CONSTANCE PETERSON, MILDRED Price, BARBARA PRIME, ELIZABETH © Rapp, IsapeL ELIZABETH Ray, Harriet ELIZABETH Raye, AuGusta W ADSwoRTH Rice, ELEANoR Mary Rice, EMiLy DEARBORN RUssELL, HARRIET BATES SAVAGE, KATHERINE LOUISE SEABURY, RUTH SHAW, IRENE LyDIA SmiTH, DororHy ELIZABETH STAPLES, CATHERINE CADY STARLING, ANNA May STEWART, GERALDINE MAXWELL STRODE, MARION CECIL THAYER, DoroTHY JEANNETTE TINKHAM, EpirH Morse VEASEY, DOROTHY Wuitney, EpirH KATHERINE Wisar, Lois ANN Wie, ETHEL Marion WorTHINGTON, ALICE LOUISE ZINN, LENORE ACKER, PAULINE FINCH ADELMAN, GERTRUDE CELIA ALLEN, BARBARA LOUISE ANDREWS, Marion ETHEL NIKE 58 West Maiden Street, Washington, Pa. 59 Stockton Place, East Orange, N. J. 846 South Street, Bridgewater 337 Main Street, Conneaut, O. 16 Bay View Avenue, Swampscott 54 County Road, Chelsea 95 Whitney Street, Auburn, Me. Center Street, Dover 8 Elizabeth Street, Pittsfield Southport, Me. 149 Madison Avenue, Skowhegan, Me. 25 Marion Road, Watertown 118 Belmont Street, Malden 67 West Market Street, Bethlehem, Pa. 218 West Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. 19 Sunset Terrace, West Hartford, Conn. 4412 Lakeside Drive, Dallas, Tex. 200 Bridge Street, Northampton Rumford, Me. 96 Highlamd Street, Portsmouth, N. H. Stonington, Me. 34 Middle Street, Hallowell, Me. 99 Fletcher Street, Roslindale 2 Alden Street, Plymouth 33 White Street, Taunton 103 Maple Street, Ashland, O. 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. Church Lane, Broomall, Pa. 133 E. Wallace Avenue, New Castle, Pa. 62 High Street, Eastport, Me. Middleton 16 Elko Steet, Brighton 17 Noble Street, Somersworth, N. H. 28 South Main Street, Sharon 87 Highland Street, Clinton 10 Williams Street, Taunton Palmer House, Chicago, I. Penllyn, Pa. 112 State Street, Dover, Del. 15 Main Street, South Paris, Me. 10 West Street, Marblehead 154 Angell Street, Providence, R. I. 472 Cottage Street, New Bedford 1802 South Cheyenne Avenue, Tulsa, Okla. 35 Irving Street, West Medford 427 Pearl Street, Brockton Nourse Street, Westboro 34 School Street, Dedham 909 Hackett Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. Freshmen 246 High Street, Greenfield Mars Hill, Me. 19 Terrace Avenue, Pelham Manor, .N. ¥. Main Street, Dighton Page One Hundred Thirty-seven NIKE- , 19°27 —— ARNOLD, AMANTHA ASHLEY Rumstick Road, Barrington, R. I. ARTHUR, PHYLLIS Marie 59 Collins Street, Lowville, N. Y. AULT, Mary MArGARET 14 Cushman Place, Auburn, Me. AUSTIN, LOUISE 115 West Street, Mansfield BarsBaA, MARGARITA CHRISTIANNA 11 Willard Street, Newton BARNETT, ELEANOR GUILFORD - 55 Appleton Street, Salem Barr, LOUISE . 237 Stevens Avenue, South Amboy, N. J. BARTHMAN, MURIEL Hotel Mayflower-Plymouth, 61st Street and Central Park West, New York, ‘N.Y? Bates, Louise AUGUSTA 285 Walton Street, Portland, Me. BEEDE, ELIZABETH 22 Hawthorne Road, ‘Wellesley Hills BENWARE, MILDRED ELIZABETH 9 Winsor Street, Ludlow BLACK, MArjori£ ELISE = 3 19 Beltran Street, Malden BLACKWELL, Mary ANNA 4823 Cass Street, Omaha, Nebr. BLANCHARD, CATHERINE EMILY 12 Belmont Street, Newton BLEULER, Mary SPENCER y 1111 Riverside Drive, South Bend, Ind. Bray, MILpRED HARDING 10 Greenman Avenue, Westerly, Re 1: BREWSTER, RUTH OSBORN Ro ee Tiverton, R. I. BrirT, MARIAN BURLING Purchase, N.“Y. Brooks, ELINOR F 32 Cedar Street, Gardner Brooks, FRANCES ELIZABETH 38 Putnam Street, West ‘Newton Brown, DororHy MERRITT 11 Dickerman Road, Newtdi Highlands . Brown, EMMA PERRY 211 Eastbourne Terrace, Moorestown, N. J. BROWNELL, RUTH DEAN eos 30 Pleasant Street, Woodstock, Vt. Burau, Epn‘a Louise a 19 Faxon Street, Nashua, N. H. CALDWELL, JEAN ALICE ; «40 Pond Street, Sharon. CAMPBELL, CONSTANCE 74 Lafayette Avenue, N. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. CANFIELD, FuORIS CAROLYN 14 Westland Road, Watertown CARLISLE, KATHERINE 14 Mt. Pleasant Street, Winchester CHARLTON, DOROTHY ELIZABETH 17 Lenox Place, Maplewood,'N. J. CHESTERMAN, ELIZABETH NEWELL 5219 Pembroke Place, Pittsburgh, -Pa._ CLARKE, CATHERINE ALICE 56 High Street, Southbridge COFRAN, JEANNETTE PALMER Main Steet, Suncook, Nei CoLBy, BEATRICE ADELAIDE 131 Pearl Street, Gardner CorLEW, CHARLOTTE DEXTER 30 Fairfax Street, Lowell Cross, HARRIETTE ELIZABETH 96 Garland Street, Bangor, Me. CUNNINGHAM, VIRGINIA 8 Myrtle Street, Middleboro - Davis, OLIVE HOPE County Road Barrington R. I. DEAN, ELIZABETH KIMBALL 738 Elmgrove Avenue, Providence, R. I. DEMERS, MARGARET MARY A 18 Woolson Road, Lisbon, N. H. Dickinson, DoroTHY MARGARET 42 Henderson Terrace, Burlitigton, Vt. Donovan, Mare. LEE 613 Carpenter Avenye, @ak Park, Ill. DouLtL_, Mary CAMPBELL 43 Greystone Road, Malden Dow, MARGARET 1587 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge DrysDALE, DororHy ELLA 13 Clark Street, Westfield Dury, ELEANOR ISABEL : 38 Beach Street, Wollaston Duncan, Mary JEAN 795 Middle Street, Portsmouth, N. H. DuNHAM, EpbITH CLARA j 91 College Avenue, West New Brighton, N. Y. Eames, Lucite ELEANOR Highland Street, Holden EINsTEIN, RUTH 413 McKean Street, Kittanning, Pa. ELiis, MARJORIE ALICE North Billerica EVANs, RUTH JOSEPHINE 214 East Main Street, Nanticoke, Pa. FARNUM, BARBARA BURNETT 10 Prospect Terrace, Newtonville FINKELSTEIN, MirtAM 634 North Irving Avenue, Scranton, Pa. FIsHER, DoriTa 213 East Third Avenue, Roselle, N. J. FircH, MurIgEL 150 Gordonhurst Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. FOLJAMBE, ALICE LOUANNA 78 Robinwood Avenue, Jamaica Plain, Boston FossEL, CHRISTINE OLA WHITTEMORE Providence Road, Farnumsville FRENCH, LUCILLE ADELINE 49 North Main Street, Solon, Me. FRENCH, VIRGINIA STEVENS 382 Moraine Street, Brockton FURBUSH, CONSTANCE FRANCES 155 Clinton Street, Woodfords, Me. GarriGus, ETHEL 105 High Street, Bristol, Conn. GEEGAN, SYLVIA WoopForD 5633 Elgin Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. GIFFORD, BARBARA Prospect Street; Shrewsbury GILMORE, MARGUERITE IRENE : 142 Monterey Avenue, Highland+Park, Mich. GopFry, ELIZABETH 33 Ponce de Leon’Place, Orlando,� Fla.” GoopetL, ALICTA IRMA Newark Valley, Ne Ye Page One Hundred Thirty-eight 1927 NIKE Gorpdon, DoroTHY GRIFFITH, MARGERY ISABEL GrocHau, MurIEL Haney, ELinor EastMan HAINES, KATHRYN MAUuDE HALL, GLApys ROHAMA HAMIL, SELINA EUGENIA HAMMoND, HELEN May HARRINGTON, ADALINE HEALEY, MILDRED SOPHIA HERRICK, ELEANOR STOCKMAN HEwIns, HARRIET CARYL Hopces, BarBpara DEAN HoiMEs, ELIZABETH How, Loo Mer Howarp, Evetyn ELIZABETH HUBBELL, MARIAN RUTH HuGuHEs, MARGARET OLIVE Huse, ELInoreE LorRAINE IRELAND, DorotHy ROGERS JOHNSON, ELIZABETH EMILY JORDAN, BARBARA ALDRICH KeituH, Doris Kerns, RUTH Kipper, Mary HELEN KIMBALL, DorotHy DELAND KINGMAN, HARRIET CUSHMAN KITTREDGE, MARY KNIGHT, Marion LAMB LANE, HELENE WILDER LANG, EsTHER CAROLINE LEE, DoroTHy GUILD LEMAIRE, MINNIE ETHEL LinscoTtT, ELIZABETH Lomas, ANNA CAROLYN LOvELL, GERTRUDE Lupwic, Rosine EpirH Lyncu, DorotHy NELL MacLean, JEAN Macvicar, MARGARET BELLE Macoon, LiLiian Lots Martin, Mary Loulsk McApams, VERA LOUISE McKennan, EMELINE BAKER McNaMeEE, Mary ELLEN McSparRAN, HELEN NICHOLSON Mitier, Doris ARLENE MOLINE, JESSIE GUILFORD MonaHaAn, MAry SANBORN MONTGOMERY, AGNES MONTGOMERY, ALICE Morse, GLADYs EMMA Moss, VIRGINIA MARY Mount, HELEN LOUISE Mowry, ELLA LELAND Nason, ELISABETH ALDEN NATHAN, CARLYN DOROTHY Naytor, Marie BIssELL NEDERLANDER, SARA NELSON, RUTH WHITTIER NEWBURGER, JANE MARGARET NEWTON, HILDEGARDE NICHOLS, IMOGENE Norcross, ELIZABETH Noyes, CATHERINE ALVORD NyGREN, ELEANOR FLORENCE OcpEN, MABEL STALTER 38 Balcarres Road, West Newton 5th and Monroe Streets, Media, Pa. 146 Fourth Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. 5 Mountain Avenue, Maplewood, N. J. 86 Beacon Hill Avenue, Lynn East Machias, Me. 260 May Street, Worcester 11 Adelphi Avenue, Providence, R. I. Southern Pines, N. S. 21 Grove Street, West Medford 44 Free Street, Dexter, Me. 184 Highland Street, Worcester 123 Union Street, Mansfield 790 School Street, Webster 209 Yu Yuen Road, Shanghai, China 19 Exeter Street, Portland, Me. 417 East Avenue, Elyria, O. Serven Street, Pearl River, N. Y. 148 Russell Avenue, Watertown : Stetson Me. 21 Lincoln Avenue, Norwich, Conn. 170 Vernon Street, Norwood 20 Locust Street, New Bedford 235 Purchase Street, Fall River New London, N. H. 96 Maple Street, Malden 22 Pond Street, Natick 439 Grafton Avenue, Dayton, O. 234 School Street, Somerville 48 Main Street, Keene, N. H. 20 Mountain Avenue, Cliftondale 5 Linden Avenue, Greenwood 4 Kendrick Avenue, Worcester 20 Central Street Winchester 18 Church Street, Pawtucket, R. I. 4 East Street, Ipswich 4 Colonial Court, West New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. Box 466, Baltimore, N. C. 87 South Street, Stamford, Conn. 51 Touro Street, Newport, R. I. 20 High Street, Littleton, N. H. R. D. No. 2, Washington, Pa. 120 Summer Street, Auburn, Me. 222 East Beau Street, Washington, Pa. 312 West Drive, Woodruff Place, Indianapolis, Ind. 742 North 3rd Street, Reading, Pa. 30 Harris Street, Brookline Main Street, Sunderland East Kingston, N. H. 378 May Street, Worcester 790 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Ash Street, Hopkinton Durham, Conn. 51 High Street, Summit, N. J. Summer Street Lubec, Me. 224 No. Oxford Street, Hartford, Conn. 1330 Market Street, Parkersburg, W. Va. 2 Wethersfield Avenue, Hartford, Conn. 23 Catherine Street, Saranac Lake, N. Y. 143 Park Street, West Roxbury Chicago Beach Hotel, Chicago, IIl. 302 Franklin Street, Holyoke 53 Buffum Street, Salem 228 Crescent Avenue, Beachmont 14 Crystal Street, Newton Centre Pleasant Street, Norton 28 Hilltop Road, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Page One Hundred Thirty nine NIKE Ops; Lots: ALLEN Parsons, AMANDA KNOWLTON PATTERSON; MARION BLANCHE Peirce, EvetingE. ADAMS PERKINS, GENEVIEVE ADA Perry, RuTH PrTerson, HELEN LESLTE PHILLIPS, FLORENCE REBECCA Picketr, MarcareT. TowNsEND Pierce, ErmHeL MARGARET. Pope, DoreTHY IRENE Povey, Laura Mae PoweL., HANNAH MATILDA WortHINGTON Prouty, ELtnewor Woop Porpy, RuTH ALMA QUEEN;.CAROLYN HEATH RAND, Mary ELIZABETH RaNKIN, MARGARET ALMIRA ESTEY REDDING, BaRBARA REED,-PRANCES ALLEN ReImLLy, ELEANoR Mary RENDALL, ARLENE Rosprwson, ADELAIDE ROSENBERG, ESTHER RGSENHEIM, FRANCES RosENPHAL, HELEN THERESA Rurrer, EMILY TARBELL SanBorn, Miriam Louise SARGENT, CIAIRE SAUNDERS, VIRGENT X ScotrT, DIrana ScorTron, EpITH GRaAY- SCRIBNER, HELEN MARGUERITE SENIOR, CLARA_AUB SHo z, Marte Derormy SHREFFLER,- MARGARET SmiMONS, CHARLOTTE. READE SLeIGHT, ANNIr-LAURA SMALL, Marion ADELAIDE SMITH, ALICE LAUGHTON SmirH, JEAN EsTHER SMITH, KATHERINE HELEN SmarH, THELMA KatTHLEEN Swow, -NeLLIELUELLA SpiesMAN Marion ELIZABETH 1927 Windsor Heights Windsor, Conn. _17 Terrace Place, Arlington, N. J. Eddy Farm, Sparrowbush, N. Y. High Street, South Hanson 155 Bridge Street, North Weymouth 62 Thomas Street, New Bedford Brant Rock 226 Clark Road, Brookline Pine Orchard, Conn. 185 Centre Street, Quincy 238 Andover Street, Danvers 7 Manchester Street, Attleboro 965 Linden Street, Sharon, Pa. 35 Second Street, Newport, Vt. 26 Summit Avenue, Wakefield 32 Flint Street, Atlantic 41 Maia Street, Livermore Falls, Me. 150 North Beacon Street, Hartford, Conn.’ 54% Webster Avenue, New Rochelle,N. Y. 171 Pleasant Street, East Bridgewater 96 Warren Street, West Medford 14 Green Street, Wolfeboro, N. H. Sanbornville, N. H. 96 St. Paul Street, Brookline 4611 McPherson Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. © 205 Nyac Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. 1128 South 33rd Street, Omaha, Nebr. 109 Main Street, Tilton, N. H. - 22 Concord Street, Malden -. 608 Middle Avenue, Elyria, O. 41 Medway Street, Providence, R. I. Trapelo Road, Waltham 34 Jeanette Avenue, Belmont . Corner Redbud and Rosehill Avenues, Cincinnati, O. 93 Cherry Street, Gardner 66 Marvin Avenue, Akron, O. 135 Winthrop Street, Taunton Washington Street, Lubec, Me. Machiasport Me, _ 9033 Lawton Avenue, Detroit, Mich. 34 High Street, Lancaster, N.. H. 54 Parkway, Chelsea Washington Street,- Limerick, Me. 21 Suffolk Street, Rockland, Me. West Broadway. and Madison Avenue, Cedarhurst, Long Island, N. Y. SPINNEY, LEONA STACKHOUSE, KATHERINE ELIZABETH STERN, MADELINE STEVENS, EVELINE IRENE SruarT, HELEN GOODWIN SULLIVAN, GRACE SWAN, CHARLOTTE Eppy TALL, CHRISTINE EWING TOwNSEND, Enira HELEN TUCKERMAN, EpNaA ESTELLE VERNON, DOROTHEA WanLeicnH, ErEANoR WaALiace, Mary ELIZABETH WATERMAN, ADELAIDE. BUTLER Wess, ALTHEA WuippLeE, Dororay Dient WHITNEY, OLIVIA IRENE Wasern, BARBARA. THORNDIKE WiuLpur, HELEN Louise Witnes, PRisCILLA WItson, EsTELLE CAROLINE Woop, DororHy STELLA 66 Warren Street, West Medford 145 Fayette Street, Johnstown, Pa. 1009 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. 904 Grant Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. 12 Summer Street, Lubec, Me. 105 Otis Street, Medford South Worcester Street, Chartley 1074 Union Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 248 Buckminster Road, Brookline 3 Dell Avenue, Hyde Park 49 Cherry Street, Spencer 3 Summer Street, Milford, N. H. 21 Roebling Place, Niagara Falls, N. Y. 177 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 95 Fourth Street, Meriden, Conn. 72 Walnut Street, Natick 86 Beacon Hill Avenue, Lynn 33 Spring Street, Rockland, Me. 40 Ellison Park, Waltham 83 Beltran Street, Malden 50 Merriman Street, Bristol, Conn. 147 Littleworth Lane, Sea Cliff, N. Y. Page One Hundred Forty Autographs Page One Hundred Forty-one J ee, rt 7 ae Page One Hundred Forty-three Samuel Holmes Frank W. Holmes J. Frederick Holmes SAMUEL HOLMES. | INC. | eee and Retail : | PASE iT. POULTRY AND GAME Stalls £0-12-14-16 and 17-19 Faneuil Hall Market Basement 3 South Side Boston, Mass 4 i it Ail i r) Tel. Richmond 0708-0709-3513 When New Englanders Say pelt Richmond 1463 Silk The y Think of Thresher’s OSMON C. BAILEY; Pres. That’s because value and quality are both obtainable at the Daylight Silk Store. ALSO UNDERWEAR LOWELL BROS. AND HOSIERY BAILEY CO. Thresher Brothers |) peur anp propuce RATED 19 Temple Place 41 West Street | 47-48 South Market St., Boston, Mass. Page One Hundred Forty-four Compliments of Randburn Tea Shoppe Main Street, Horton Formerly Harry’s Place With deep appreciation for your courtesy and patronage the past year. MISS BURGESS MRS. DAVENPORT GOW NS—HOODS—CAPS For All Degrees We Guarantee: Superior Workmanship Selective Material Correctness in Detail Reasonable Prices Class Orders, our Specialty Full information sent on request Cottrell Leonard College Dept. ALBANY, N. Y. Est. 1832. THE MANSFIELD PRESS has complete nrodern facilities for carefully executing the printing of COLLEGE BOOKLETS CONCERT PROGRAMS DISPLAY CARDS OFFICE FORMS STATIONERY MENUS RULED FORMS 172 North Main Street Telephone 120 Mansfield Compliments of jm a Agha Compliments of MANSFIELD TAVERN Page One Hundred Forty-five HINCKLEY COAL COMPANY Telephone Main 3028 112 Water Street Boston; Mass. Rail and Tide Shippers of ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS New River and Pocahontas ‘COKE WILLIAM A. DOE CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BEEF, PORK, LAMB, VEAL, POULTRY Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Oils, Olives, Selex Jams, Pickles, Fish FENEUIL HALL MARKET, BOSTON | Store 4 Main St., Taunton. Main Office, 37-39 Faneuil Hall Market Telephone, Richmond 2830 All Departments Photographs of the Better Kind THE O’NEIL STUDIO PORTRAITS AT HOME OR STUDIO 24 Park Street Attleboro Phone 647-M Pennsylvania Gas.and Low Volatile PLANTS—€UT FLOWERS Corsage, Wedding Bouquets, Decorations HALL, THE FLORIST], Tel. 1422 Greenhouses, Winthrop-St. Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere “Best Obtainable’”’ “Our Table Brand” FOOD PRODUCTS WEBSTER THOMAS CO. 217 State St. ..Boston, Mass. Page One Hundred Forty-six Howard-Wesson Co, Worce ste Mass. THE COLLEGE ENGRAVERS of NEW ENGLAND Conveniently Located, With Years of Experience in Producing College Annuals. Ready to Give You Complete Service. Business Managers and Editors Appreciate our Constructive Help. Wrte tor our Liberal Contract. Designing a IE pe hEh ome oe 2 cy ' The Finest Engraving’ Retouching mae = meer ey Shop. in New England Half Tones,Color Plates xg SUNS LATE al 7¢k Floor, Printers Bldg: el Publishers of the um fe : _ 1927 Nike SMITH PATTERSON COMPANY Designers and Makers of School, College, Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry of the Highest Grade. 52 Summer Street e Boston, Mass. Tuxedos for Hire “Quality Always’ READ WHITE 72S LORE 93 Mass. Avenue 111° Summer? Stas Note—Back Bay Store open }. . until 27 p.) me 5; Caps and Gowns Rented at Back Bay Store a 93 Massachusetts Avenue (Opp. Mass. Sub. Sta.) . WHEATON INN . SUNDAES CANDY Breakfasts, Lunches, Dinners READY TO SERVE GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPHS - Sa ED TREASURED REMINDERS OF COLLEGE DAY FRIENDSHIPS MOST APPRECIATED GIFTS, BECAUSE OF THEIR SENTIMENT, BEAUTY AND VAIUE SING THE SY EAR SSiOsG@MiE SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS PBarhrach PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION 647 BOYLSTON STREET KENMORE 4730 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE CLASS OF 1927 Page One Hundred Forty-eight FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Senior and Sophomore Classes of Wheaton College. ce — + o—_—_ ) L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Attleboro, Mass. ASK ANY “COLLEGE GREEK Page One Hundred Forty-nine THE WARREN KAY | STUDIO LEONARD’S HOME AND STUDIO PURE CANDIES PHOTOGRAPHERS eee A Pleasing Gift for Family — - CAKE and ICE CREAM and Friends ty 304 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. Telephone Kenmore 6828 lea Novelties : Favors Parties Supplied at Short Notice The Little House rei TELEPHONE Like Alice’s Highth Square “Where all is Feasting ie ! B and Fun.” 35 Main Street Taunton Page @ne Hundred Fifty oar SY ae a Bae ation. Manan te Res ch eae PE LEN 4 Si pew ge a Maso Mona Mk ae a i ae ak ALC NES CaN JARS a 5 : s ay by ei HM .: Ne, 2 % itt RS , th Lae We ee Aa hee ra ey vy eal aE Nt) A i ha eg sot pi N i i ‘ by ga a ne one “ cis au i Ps a e. wt now Z i sate Brag nett Oak ab gh Paki a Ma Bye 3 i Oe) He ae gil MMB SS =