Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1928 volume:

oe ns Chae = Ye ts =f ‘ak: é er VA 4 ra CED CXEG CGD CEH APD CGI C8 59 CRVH BPSD CGD OCPD CGD CGD Cr9 HCHRVHONS PE ND a ee BEI 8 PE RE FEE RTE SS en BE er ET el ESI GR BOREL ED SE) PY SS 1) 1 SS EE eg BETS SY LEE NER EE (Er | Pica Xe | | | MASS. 1928 ka� po Z a ep ee SD ESD Set Bae ee Oe BE Bt Bee Rd Be eB a eB Se ee i Fe Ue Bet ee Be e WHEATON COLLEGE, NORTON, CVXPH CSL CSZD ASD CLD ECRD CRLGCRGHCAGZY 28 GRO COCA OCF OCH OL OGNI SB CHF OCH OG SDGSQGNODGSOG OCF 8 m 4; ; i ¢ { 1 Po, f ‘ ll q « 1 ry) , | f - HF . i IY HN ae B | t y Win ; if if uN y; a. | in fa Or PLLA E A = 3 ZF. re LEED BZ Lf ee GEE — gs ee Le a y; = mm ‘ f NN SS, , = . ne % rrr? 1 Ta aye pe AV. G ontents Page DEDICATION : : ; : ; ; F : q TRUSTEES . f 3 : : d : ; NS EAXCULIYS ae , : : ; : P : p any SENIOR CLASS. : F . ; : ; eee CLASS HISTORY . ' i ' ’ : 3 ee O7 CLASS WILL : : é : : : ; 278.66 JUNIOR CLASS . ; ‘ : , ; ; LO ¥e SOPHOMORE CLASS : 7 ; 3 ; : nS) FRESHMAN CLASS : : Pee: ; . 95 ORGANIZATIONS: Cr GOA... : : : . : : : e101 Yee VV Gar A cea 2 : : : f . es DRAMATICS ; : : : : : : LOG ATHLETICS : ; z ‘ ; : ' Ae VOCATIONAL . : : : ; : : 5 . SAL NEWS STAFF . : j ; : : d pay NIKE STAFF . f : : : f ; ee 24, CLUBS: PSYCHE . ; : : ; : ; : a © aatl AGORA . : : ; : ; : : AS SCIENCE . : : : ; : ; 5 ee 29 ROMANCE LANGUAGES. ; : ; ; 5 eo DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN . : P k : Lr akeel CLASSICAL : : : ; : : : 2 Ry ART. : : : : ; ; ; eels MUSICAL . : ; : 3 : : : dB! GLEE : F : . : : 5 : Pebod CHOIR . : ; : : : : A ; Bs ORCHESTRA . : : . A 4 ; : = EVENTS OF THE YEAR . : é é : ; oo JOKES . : ; : : ; : ; : 145 ADDRESSES . : : ; : : ; : LOS AUTOGRAPHS j : : : : . : Ay ADVERTISEMENTS F k : , : : aL 62 EMMA MARSHALL DENKINGER To Emma Marshall Denkinger whose guidance and friendship have enriched these years We, the Class of 1929, dedicate thie Nike ELIZA BAILIES WHEATON aa oe Xag : Board of Trustees Annie M. Kilham Mrs. Kate Upson Clark, Litt.D. George T. Smart, D.D. James F. Jackson, A.B. . Frederick H. Page, D.D. Herbert M. Plimpton, Vice-president Henry H. Crapo, A.B. Frances Vose Emerson . Robert 8S. Smith, A.M., B.D. . William I. Cole, A.M., 8.T.B. . Channing H. Cox, A:B:, LL.D. J. Edgar Park, D.D., LL.D., President . Joseph H. Soliday, Treasurer John C. Cobb . Sylvia F. Meadows, A.B., Secretary Beverly Brooklyn, N. Y. Noroton, Conn. Boston Boston Norwood New Bedford Boston . New Haven, Conn. Nantucket Boston Norton Dedham Milton Waban Administrative Officers JOHN EDGAR PARK, A.B., D.D., LL.D. EMMA MARSHALL DENKINGER, PH.D. SARAH BELLE YOUNG, A.B. President Dean Registrar EDITH MURIEL WHITE, A.M. Secretary of the Board of Admission JOSEPH HENRY SOLIDAY . Deceased [15 ] Treasurer Heads of Departments ELIZABETH WHEELER AMEN, PH.D. Associate Professor of Psychology and Education A.B., Vassar College; A.M., Vassar College; Ph.D., Radcliffe College; Phi Beta Kappa; Cornell University and University of Wisconsin Summer Sessions. Instructor in English, Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr; Associate Warden and Reader in Psychology, Vassar College. ANNE MARIE BREUER, A.B. Instructor in German A.B., College of Essen, Germany; Teachers’ Col- lege, Columbia University. IDA JOSEPHINE EVERETT, A.M., L.H.D. Professor of English Literature A.B., Mt. Holyoke College, A.M., Bowdoin Col- lege; L.H.D., Wheaton College; Studied at Oxford and at Yale University. Instructor at Mills College, Oakland, Calif. ERNESTINE LOUISE FRIEDMANN, A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics A.B., Smith College; A.M., Columbia University; Graduate Work, Columbia University; Holder of European Research Fellowship; Executive Secretary and Instructor in History, Bryn Mawr Summer School; Professor of Economics, Rockford College. Let7c] HERBERT JOHN JENNY, A.M. Professor of Music A.B., Kings College, Bristol, Tenn.; A.M., Har- vard University; Special student and summer work at University of Alabama, University of Wisconsin, Harvard University and Oxford University; Gradu- ate (soloist) in Pianoforte of N. EK. Conservatory of Music. Fellow of American Guild of Organists; Piano and Organ Recitaiist; Conductor of Glee Clubs and Choral Societies; Organist and Choir-master; Hon- orary Member of British Unitarian and Free Church Society of Organists. HELEN WARTON KAAN, PH.D. Associate Professor of Zodlogy A.B., Mt. Holyoke College; Ph.D., Yale University. Assistant and Instructor in Biology, Wheaton Col- lege; Instructor in Zodlogy, Wellesley College; In- structor in Anatomy, New York University and Bellevue Hospital Medical School. WALTER OSCAR MCINTIRE, PH.D. Professor of Philosophy A.B., Wooster College; A.M., Johns Hopkins Uni- versity; Ph.D., Harvard University; Phi Beta Kappa. Amy OTIS Assistant Professor of Art Cornell University; Harvard Summer School; Philadelphia School of Design for Women; Pennsyl- vania Academy of Fine Arts; Colarossi School, Paris; studied with M. Cornillier and M. Garrido. Teacher at Drexel Institute, Philadelphia; Capen School, Northampton; Professional Artist. Ex- hibited; New York, Chicago, Boston and other cities. Portraits reproduced in Century and other maga- zines. [18] AUGUSTE LAWRENCE POULEUR, M.S. Professor of Chemistry B.S., New York University; M.S., New York Uni- versity; Studied three years at Harvard University. Assistant Instructor in Chemistry at Radcliffe College; two years a consulting chemical engineer; Instructor at University of Iowa; Assistant Profes- sor of Chemistry, University of Buffalo; University of Maine; Tufts College. MABEL AGNES RICE, PH.D. Associate Professor of Botany A.B., Smith College; A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D., Columbia University. Instructor in Biology, Pittsfield High School; Teachers’ College, Columbia University. AGNES RUTHERFORD RIDDELL, PH.D. Professor of Romance Languages Early education in Scotland; Honors Grade Leav- ing Certificates, Scotch Department of Education; A.B., University of Toronto (First Class Honors, Department of Modern Languages); A.M., Univer- sity of Toronto; Certificate, Ontario Normal Col- lege; Ph.D., (cum laude) University of Chicago; Study at McGili University and at Oxford; Travei and study in France, Italy, and Spain. Teacher at 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. Instructor in Physics, Purdue University, Univer- sity of Illinois, Williams College. [19] CLIFFORD CHESLEY HUBBARD, PH.D. Professor of History and Political Science A.B., Brown University; A.M., Harvard Univer- sity; Ph.D., Brown University. Instructor in History, Eastern Illinois State Teachers’ College; Instructor in Government, Wil- liams College; Instructor in Political Science, Brown University. MARY ELIZABETH PEARL WALLIS Director of Physical Education and Instructor in Hygiene 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; Uni- versity courses in Biblical History abroad. Instructor in Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Old Testament and Church History in institutions of pre- paratory and college grade. EUNICE WoRK, PH.D. Professor of Latin and Greek A.B., Tarkio College; A.M., Cornell University; Ph.D., Cornell University. Phi Beta Kappa. [ 20 ] Faculty EMMA MARSHALL DENKINGER, PH.D. Professor of English Literature A.B., Radcliffe College; A.M., Radcliffe College; Ph.D., Radcliffe College; Research in British Museum and in Public Records Office, London. Phi Beta Kappa. Instructor in English, Mt. Holyoke College, Wellesley College; Associate Professor of English Language and Literature, Wellesley College; Lecturer, Bryn Mawr Summer School for Women Workers in Industry. GRACE FLORENCE SHEPARD, A.M. Professor of English Literature A.B., Radcliffe College; A.M., Radcliffe College; Diploma from four years’ course, State Normal School at Framingham. Phi Beta Kappa. Teacher of History in State Normal School, Framingham; Elementary and Sec- ondary Schools in Haverhill, Andover, Boston, both private and public. CARO LYNN, PH.D. Visiting Professor of Latin A.B., Tarkio College; A.M., Colorado College; Ph.D., Cornell University; Diploma de Suficiencia, Centro de Estudios Histéricos, Madrid. Phi Beta Kappa. Professor of Latin, Tarkio College; Latin Fellow, Cornell University; Research Assistant, Cornell University. MARY FRANCES TENNEY, A.M. Instructor in Latin and Greek A.B., Oberlin College; A.M., Bryn Mawr College. MARION TUTTLE, A.M. Assistant Professor of English A.B., Bryn Mawr; A.M., Yale University. [21] CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH WILDER, A.M. Instructor in English A.B., Mt. Holyoke College; A.M., Radcliffe College. RUTH STEPHENS CAPERS, PH.D. Instructor in English A.B., Wheaton College; A.M., University of Pennsylvania; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. Bennett Fellow and Scholar in English at the University of Pennsylvania. VIOLET BROOKHOUSE ROBINSON, A.M. Assistant Professor of Spoken English A.B., Radcliffe College; A.M., Radcliffe College; Special Student of Dr. Samuel Arthur King. : Professor of English and Public Speaking, Juniata College. JESSIE ROGERS Assistant Instructor in Spoken English and Dramatics Graduate of Edith Coburn Noyes School; Wheaton College. Work at the Benstelle Theatre, Detroit, Michigan. ELSIE ELIZABETH GULLEY, PH.D. Associate Professor of History Ph.B., Syracuse University; A.M., Syracuse University; Ph.D., Columbia Univer- sity. Phi Beta Kappa. Instructor in Montclair (N. J.) High School; Santa Ana (Cal.) High School. [ 22 ] it wile Ge Den we ae oe ils fd Gil Ty, = ifs a ‘ A | r stlor| ie Ott worese()SUEEREtAE anh ill Fe LILLIAN FRANCIS COWDELL, A.M. Instructor in History and Economics B.A., University of British Columbia; A.M., Clark University; Harvard Summer School. Instructor in public schools of British Columbia. EDITH MURIEL WHITE, A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology A.B., Mt. Holyoke College; A.M., Columbia University; Summer School of Har- vard University. Dean of Women and Instructor in Sociology at Arcadia University. MARGUERITE METIVIER, A.M. Associate Professor of French A.B., Radcliffe College; A.M., Radcliffe College; Graduate Study at University of Pennsylvania, University of Grenoble, and Radcliffe College. MARIE-ROSE BUCHLER, A.B. Instructor in French A.B., Wells College; studied in France. HELEN RAY PARKER, A.B. Instructor in French and Spanish A.B., Radcliffe College. Phi Beta Kappa (Magna Cum Laude). Franco-American Fellowship for study in France; Graduate study at Middlebury French School. Instructor in English, in a Normal School in France; Instructor in Public Schools. [ 23 ] ANNE HARRINGTON, A.M. Instructor in Spanish A.B., Hunter College; A.M., Columbia University; Diploma de Suficiencia, Centro de Estudios Historicos, Madrid, Spain. ELMA DOROTHY LITTLEFIELD, A:B. Instructor in French A.B., Radcliffe College. Instructor in English in L’Ecole Normale d’Amiens, France; Instructor in French, Brookline High School. MARY ALDEN PRENTISS, A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology A.B., Radcliffe College; A.M., Columbia University; now a candidate for the Ph.D. in economics at Columbia. Instructor of French, Secretary and Bursar, Kent Place School; Instructor in Economics, Columbia University, Brooklyn Law School, and Barnard College; Head Secretary to Professor Irving Fisher of Yale University. HANNA PAUL Instructor in German Graduate of Women’s College at Essen, Germany; Post Graduate Seminary Course; Instructor in The Luisenschule, Essen, and in The Realschule, Essen; Private tutoring in America. MARY EVELYN OLIVER, A.B. Instructor in Biblical Literature A.B., Mt. Holyoke College. Phi Beta Kappa. [ 24 ] 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. ELEANOR ELIZABETH RANDALL, A.B. Instructor in Art A.B., Wheaton College; Graduate of the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Bos- ton, Mass. MARIO PAUL CANAIPI, SC.M. Instructor in Chemistry and Physics Sc.B., Brown University; Sc.M., Brown University. MARY ELIZABETH ZINK Assistant to the Director of Physical Education Graduate of Sargent School for Physical Education. LOUISA BURT WooD Instructor in Vocal Music [ 25 ] MILDRED PRESCOTT GELLERMANN, S.M. Assistant in Botany and Zodlogy SARAH BELLE YOUNG, A.B. Registrar and Secretary of the Faculty A.B., Colby College. MARY EVELYN ARMSTRONG, A.B. Librarian A.B., Swarthmore College. ELEANOR DANIEL GLIDDEN, A.M. Director of Publicity [ 26 ] ie Senior Officers ROSAMOND JAMESON ELIZABETH GRIEVE MARGARET DUDLEY BEATRICE STONE . BEATRICE L. BROWN [ 29 ] President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Song Leader PAULINE ALLEN LAWRENCE Glee Club; Science Club; Classical Club; Class Soccer 2, 3, 4. ss Soccer! I used to walk down the field with Polly Allen, and we had a great time, talking and giggling all the way. She was so small that she had to look up at me when she talked, but she ran circles around me on the soccer field. And from what I’ve heard, she plays with the text-books rather efficiently, too. CLARA JOSEPHINE ALMY PROVIDENCE, R. I. Choir; Glee Club; Science Club; Class Soccer A. Whether in choir, in a classroom, or in a chattering group of girls, Clara had the envi- able faculty of fitting into her surroundings. She always could do or say the right thing at the right time with gracious and effortless sim- plicity, so that you hardly knew she was doing it. There was an air of dependability and com- fortable friendliness about her that made everyone’s troubles seem less upsetting. MARGARET BATCHELDER PEABODY Fire Chief 4; Chairman of Tables 38; Hiking Champion 2; Class Soccer 3, 4; Tennis Com- mittee 4; Hiking Aid 4; Art Club. When Peg looked very mysterious, I knew that we should have a fire drill that night. As our fire chief, Peg ably shouldered her respon- sibility, and carried us safely through the year. She had a cheery word for everyone; it was a pleasure to meet her on campus. [ 30] BARBARA BEAN FREEPORT, MAINE Soccer 2, 3, 4; Riding Team 4; Glee Club; Classical Club; Choir. Beanie had a happy faculty of making everyone laugh just by her inimitable drawl- ing remarks. Her ability to keep an informal gathering on the verge of hysteria must have been the despair of more than one House Chairman. I once was in a group where she was one of the chief entertainers. Beanie’s slowly enunciated yet terse comments were quite unforgetable. ELAINE BENEDICT Boston Senior Chaperone; President of Musical Club 4; Secretary of Musical Club 3; Assistant House Chairman 8; Classical Club; Glee Club; Choir. Music had a big place in Elaine’s world. She loved to make it or listen to it. “Music hath charms,” and Elaine had her share of them, too. She was amiable and winsome and enter- taining,—qualities which made many friends for her. BARBARA LAW BERRY CHATHAM, N. J. House Chairman 4; Secretary of Dramatic As- sociation 3; Assistant House Chairman 38; Cream O’ Wheaton Staff 3; Class President 1; Class Tennis 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3; Class Swimming 1; Riding Team 38, 4; Choir; Glee Club; Art Club; Romance Languages Club. I remember Bobbie first in connection with dramatics. The charmingly poised Nancy in “You and I,” the unforgetable sergeant in “The Pirates of Penzance,” the scheming Prin- cess Beatrice in ‘The Swan,” and gentle Her- mione in “The Winter’s Tale’’,—each is a pic- ture indelible in my memory of her. There are other recollections too,—of Bobbie riding horse- back, on the tennis courts, or presiding over Metcalf, [ 31] ELEANOR BERRY WINCHESTER. Assistant House Chairman 3; Secretary House Committee 3; Red Cross Life Saving; Class Hockey 8, 4; German Club; Science Club; Art Club. IT sat at Eleanor’s table at lunch one noon, and watched with envy the ease with which she carried her tray. The bread was fresh and the bread-plates often empty, but Eleanor filled them up each time. She played hockey,. too, even more expertly than she carried trays. BEATRICE ALICE BLODGETT CHICAGO, ILL. House Chairman 4; Vice-President of Classi- cal Club 3; Secretary-Treasurer of Classica] Club 2; Fire Captain 3; May Queen’s Court 2; Romance Languages Club; German Club. I still marvel at Bee’s industry and at her amazing stock of information on every sub- ject, classical and modern. She could turn her energies with equal enthusiasm and success to studying, to the management of Larcom, to helping out a troubled Freshman, or to hav- ing a good time. . LOUISE HARRIET BLODGETT CHICAGO, ILL. May Queen’s Court 2; Art Club; German Club; Glee Club. She hastened out of Larcom in her brown leather coat and elkskin mcccasins. I was puz- zled. A Blodgett was approaching, but which? I hazarded a guess that it was Louise. She grinned when she saw me and called, ‘Oh, did you know that my brother is coming from Bowdoin for the week-end? I want you to meet him!” As she ran on to the post office to look for a letter from Chicago, her infec- tious giggle echoed back to me and I remem- bered how sunny Louise was, even when peo- ple called her by the wrong name! [ 32 ] MARY-LOUISE BOAN ARLINGTON, N. J. Social Service Chairman of Y. W. C. A. 4; Treasurer of I. C. S. A. 2, Vice-President 3; Riding Team 38; Senior Chaperone; Senior Adviser; Romance Languages Club; Prom Committee 3, 4. Travel advertisements always remind me of Louie, and her persistence in trying to induce all of us to spend our summers abroad. It was not at all hard for her to interest us in her projects as she talked entertainingly of them. She had other interests nearer home. We re- member her especially as the able head of I. C. S. A., and as a member of the riding team. KATHERINE SMALL BORDEN FALL RIVER News Staff 2, 3; News Editor 3; NIKE Staff 8; Classical Club; Romance Languages Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Prom Committee 4. I met Kay on campus one windy day when every one was in a rather gruff humor. She had a bar of candy in one hand, a thin note- beok in the other, and she was smiling. Her head turned with characteristic sharpness as she saw me, and she sang out ‘“Hi!”—the first cheerful greeting I had had all morning. ALICE ELIZABETH BOYNTON Lisson, N. H. Senior Adviser; I. C. S. A. Cabinet 2; Publi- cation Chairman; Glee Club; Class Soccer 3, 4. I used always to meet Al in front of Larcom on her way to a 10.80 class, swinging along with a stack of books on her arm and her coat flying. I hadn’t realized how much her jolly greeting meant, until once or twice I missed her, and it seemed as though something were lacking’ from the day. [ 33 ] BEATRICE BROWN FALL RIVER President of Agora 4; Senior Adviser; Classi- cal Club; Romance Languages Club. I remember Betty as a tall, friendly girl. When I remember also that she was president of Agora, I wonder how I ever dared to talk so familiarly with such a wonderful person. We used to talk away as if we had a great deal to say, and only a very little while in which to say it. BEATRICE LUCILLE BROWN WINTHROP Senior Adviser; President of Glee Club 4; Col- lege Song Leader 4; Senior Song Leader 4; Choir; Musical Club; Romance Languages Club; Classical Club; Class Baseball 2; Class Tennis 4; Class Soccer 4. Bea stood, first before her class and then before the whole college, patiently urging them to sing. She had the poise and vigor necessary for one who would lead five hundred girls in song. She loved music, and spent much of her time studying or just enjoying it. You almost always found her humming: a tune. LOUISE SMITH CALEF PROVIDENCE, R. I. Riding Team 2, 4. “Have you heard this record?” Louise was winding the victrola and playing a new num- ber for the benefit of a prospective customer. Her brown eyes smiled from beneath her dark, bobbed locks, cut in a most individual and be- coming fashion. We listened attentively to the droning of the phonograph. The sale was made. “Grievie, where are you?” called the roommate. Grieve dutifully appeared, and the inseparables started off to the weekly meeting of the supper club. [ 34 ] di i Ci HAZEL GERTRUDE CANNON BELMONT Iintertainment Committee; Glee Club. Hazel’s deep, delightful voice had an under- current of amusement that often broke into a low laugh, as though she saw through a good deal of life and found it not only bearable, but amusing. From Friday until Monday she was seldom in Norton, but she always returned to us with the same liveliness and good nature. ANNIE JOSEPHINE CAPEN STOUGHTON Senior Adviser; Choir; Glee Club; Art Club; Romance Languages Club; Musical Club. Nan was a very quick little person. By the time you realized that she was in one place, she had gone on somewhere else, and had a brand new joke to giggle at. Her brain moved as speedily as her feet; Nan could keep every- one guessing when she wanted to. MARGARET KINSMAN CHAPIN F AIRHAVEN Wardrobe Mistress of Choir 4; Y. W. C. A. Sil- ver Bay Chairman 4; Der Deutsche Verein; Glee Club. Helping other people was one of Peg’s hob- bies, and she had many opportunities to ex- ercise it. She tried to keep everybody happy when she made out the table lists, and she br ought trays of food to our rooms on many a gloomy day. She offered us candy from home, too, with characteristic generosity. [ 35 ] NIK FY HHH | i Hus, Ds Privvall lit City ccctatind at HT hy ALVINE UTHOFF CLARK NEw York, N. Y. Chairman of Senior Entertainment Commit- tee; Decoration Committee 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Glee Club 4; Riding Team 1; Art Club; Science Club. Somebody told me once that Al looked like an illustration in a fashion magazine; she did, and that was just one of the interesting things about her. She had a flair for things decora- tive (she made stunning posters herself) and for thing's theatrical, and she discussed them both with alternate lapses into baby talk and slang. MARY COLBURN HALLOWELL, MAINE Psyche 3, 4; Romance Languages Club; Classi- cal Club; Glee Club; Senior Choir. I always saw Mary and Mildred together. It was almost as difficult to say which was Mil- dred and which Mary as to identify the Blodg- ett twins. Mary was tiny, but she could be a disproportionately large amount of fun when she wanted to. Lois ISABEL COLE WEST HARTFORD, CONN. Chairman of Vocational Bureau 4; Vice-Presi- dent 8; Treasurer 2; Editor of Rushlight 4; Senior Chaperone; Senior Adviser; Class Secretary 1; Chairman of Painting, Commit- tee 3; Art Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Class Soccer 4. “Yes, I just finished it. Wasn’t it good?” and Lois, the well-read, proceeded to review the latest novel for us at the dinner table. Her pleasant drawl held my attention; I pictured her as the gracious and efficient manager of her summer tea room. I remember Lois, too, as the head of Vocational Bureau, editor of Rushlight, and in the physics laboratory. She had many successful hobbies. [ 36 J MARGARET LUCILE Cox SANFORD, FLA. Riding Team 4; Glee Club; Romance Lan- guages Club. After spending two years at Goucher, Peggy sought a college even further north of her na- tive Florida. She approached her new studies and activities with an air of grave seriousness, but it did not take us long to find out her like- ableness. ELEANOR ELIZABETH CUSHMAN PORTLAND, MAINE Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 38, 4; Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 2, 3; Class Baseball 3; Classical Club. Cush’s “boyish” was the envy of all campus. Most of us will always picture her with a hockey stick or a basketball. And no one can ever recall her eyes without that amused little twinkle that proclaimed her a wonderful com- panion as well as a good sport. VIRGINIA DRAPER DANIELS CANTON Senior Adviser; Approved Senior; Art Club; Classical Club. My memories of Jinnie will always include a soft voice, a slow smile, and stunning clothes. Among her accomplishments were those of in- teresting’ conversation and graceful dancing. She spent some time at Wheaton, and more away. [ 37 ] MARY BrRookKS DAVIES AuGusTA, ME. House Chairman 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club; Art Club; Secretary of Romance Lan- guages Club 3; Classical Club; Head of Ten- nis 3; Head of Basketball 4; Varsity Tennis 3, 4; Captain 3; Class Tennis 2, 3, 4; Cap- tain 8; Varsity Basketball 8, 4; Class Bas- ketball 8, 4; Class Baseball 3, 4. I often stopped to watch Mary play tennis when I was on my way to Science Hall. She played a very pretty game, fast but steady. Mary didn’t lose her head. She was always calm, even when it was a matter of making a basket to win or lose a close game of basketball. JULIA FRANCES DAWSON LYNN President of Science Club 4; Classical Club. Fran had a pleasant, crooked little smile, which almost never left her face. She spoke with decision, shaking her profuse curls as she talked. And she always had something to say, whether conducting a meeting of the Science Club, or in a heated dormitory discussion. MARION ELIZABETH DEWEY FRAMINGHAM Senior Adviser; Psyche 4; Music Comittee 4; May, Queen’s Court 3; Captain of Class Ten- nis Team 1; Vice-President Romance Lan- guages Club 4; Art Club; Class Treasurer 1. Peg looked serenely happy, and no one asked why. Everyone knew that she was having company that evening. Peg surprised us all at her “surprise” birthday party with her usual sense of humor. She successfully combined studies and socials, so that neither suffered, a talent we all admired. [ 38 ] MILDRED FRANCES DIXON AUBURN, Mk. Psyche 4; Romance Languages Club; Classical Club; Glee Club. The diminutive seems to describe Mid ex- actly. But although she was small, there was a great deal of energy in her sparkling blue eyes and her enthusiastic voice. She was an ardent booster for Maine, which meant, to her, snow, and Bowdoin,—and home. EDITH CHOATE DODGE WOBURN House Chairman 4; NIKE Staff 3; News Staff 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; Class Song Leader 2; Choir; Assistant Director of Choir 3; Art ‘Club; Vice-President of Psyche 4; Musical Club; Treasurer of Musical Club 2; Vice- President 3; Glee Club; Classical Club; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball 3. My recollections of Eddie are a strange and delightful jumble. First, I remember her quick humor; then, her whole-hearted and irresisti- ble portrayal of parts in dramatics. Best of all, I remember the joyous little laugh, that was even more prominent after a certain bridge party in her Senior year. Lois AMELIA DUDLEY CALAIS, ME. Senior Adviser; Art Club. Lois reminded me, somehow, of spring. Her eyes were so wide and blue, her hair so golden and alive, her manner so calm and untroubled. She seemed always serious, but something about her smile made me certain that she had a real sense of humor. [ 39 ] MARGARET DUDLEY BELMONT Senior Adviser; Secretary of Class 4; Secre- tary of Vocational Bureau 3; Assistant House Chairman 3; Secretary of Class 2; Romance Languages Club; Art Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Classical Club. I never saw Peg doing one thing for very long. She worked hard and played hard, and talked amazingly fast, with the same liveliness and optimism that characterized everything she did. Her littleness only served to accentu- ate her unbounded energy, her many abilities and her importance in campus activities. RUTH KATHERINE ESTES CAMBRIDGE Vice-President. of Agora 4; Senior Adviser; Undergraduate Representative of Y. W. C. A.; World Fellowship 3. Ruth was animation personified. I never saw her quiet, or without a wide-awake look in her eyes. I have seen her wrinkle up: her nose in delight at a concert, when some of the music pleased her especially; and I have seen her just as enthusiastic over a conference, a dance, a class, or merely the weather. She enjoyed life immensely. DOROTHY Fox SWAMPSCOTT Class Hockey 3, 4; Class Basketball 3,-4. I first met Dot on the hockey field, where she made herself extremely useful to her class the moment she transferred to Wheaton. Basket- ball season found her in the gym, zealously guarding ’28’s opponents. Dot’s good sports- manship went beyond athletics, winning her many friends. [ 40 ] EVELYN LANE FREEMAN SHARON President of A. A. 4; Secretary of A. A. 8; Head of Tennis 4; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 4; Class Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 2, 4; Varsity Tennis 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 8, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Captain 4; Class Swimming 1, 2, 4; Hon- orary Varsity Swimming 2; Class Baseball 1, 2, 8, 4; Apparatus Team 1, 2; Winner of Gym Meet 1, 2; News Staff 2, 3; Class Song Leader 8; Art Club; Classical Club; Glee Club; Choir. “Forward march. Right face. Column left.” The crispness and snap in Ev’s voice, when she directed the gym class, made you march just a little faster and with a bit more pep. “ It was the same whether she was instructing tennis, coaching hockey, or encouraging the swimming team. She had so much enthusiasm herself for every type of sport that she could even interest you in an hour’s exercise. RUTH ADELIA FRYE LEICESTER President of Dramatic Association 4; Vice- President 3; Treasurer 2; Calendar Com- mittee 4; Senior Chaperone; Student Audi- tor 3; Class Treasurer 2; May Queen’s Court ZaveW. C. A: Cabinet 2: Agora; Psyche 4. Ruth was always such a busy little person! She carried the burdens of her varied duties, many of which concerned thing's dramatic, with intense earnestness; then, when each task was - completed, she would take a quick little skip- ping: step, and laugh out loud,—just because she was happy. KATHERINE SEARS GALLAGHER WEST ROXBURY House Chairman 4; NIKE Staff 3; News Staff 2, 3; Managing Editor of News 4; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball 1, 2; Class Swimming 2; Classical Club; Art Club. Kay had the distinction of being Wheaton’s particular, preferred, and permanent Roman soldier. I think those plays must have been deliberately chosen which would permit her to occupy her favorite role, for she shone in a military way in practically every presentation within my recollection. Soldiering was not Kay’s only talent, however, as her activities on News, in athletics, and as a House Chair- man will attest. ay ANITA ELIZABETH GARNAUS BROOKLYN, N. Y. Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain of Class Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4; Riding Team 3, 4; Head of Swimming 3, 4; Winner of Swimming Meet 38,4; Art Club. “Who won the swimming meet?” “Why, Nita, of course.” Nobody else swam quite so well. We often tried to congratulate her, but she only laughed at us, and said “Thank you,” in her odd, low voice, her eyes twinkling as though she were brim-full of laughter. - She was a very jolly person, was Nita. ELIZABETH GRAHAM PROVIDENCE, R. I. Romance Languages Club; Classical Club; Art Club; Glee Club; Dining-Room Decoration Committee 2, 4; Prom Committee 3. Lib was a most animated bridge partner; she knew how to play, and could amass huge scores while she talked. Somehow, one never saw a great deal of her. Providence was always so very near! While she was at Whea- ton, however, she displayed an unfailing love of fun and of a good joke. ELIZABETH GRIEVE WATERBURY, CONN. Vice-President of Class 4; Art Club President 4; NIKE Staff 8; Decoration Committee 2; Chairman 3), GA Poster Committee 1, 2; Glee Club; Classical Club. I knew I should find Grievie in the studio. I did. She was appropriately garbed in a green smock and perched on a stool, gazing thoughtfully at Venus. I stared at the easel with awe. Grievie began to work, with occa- sienal and amusing dry comments. The char- coal stroked and the chamois brushed, while Venus grew more and more lifelike. I wished to stay and admire, but Miss Otis was ap- proaching, and I left them, discussing plans for the next art club meeting. [ 42 ] BEATRICE ROGERS HAGER BALDWINVILLE President of Classical Club 4; Art Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Assistant House Chair- man 3. Bea showed her happy nature in a jolly laugh. Color, particularly purple, and a whole-hearted generosity were characteristic of her. Her lively interest in affairs of the moment was not lessened by her appreciation of the classics. She had a natural and un- assuming dignity appropriate to the president of our Classical Club. RUTH KATHRYN HAY CHATHAM, N. J. Senior Adviser; News Staff 4; Soccer 4; Class Tennis 2, 8; Choir; Art Club; Glee Club. I added another phase to my impression of Ruth in Vaudeville in her Junior year. She had always a knack of making herself pleasant,— didn’t talk at breakfast when you felt like being quiet, and that sort of thing, but I never realized quite how adaptable she was until I saw her leading a song and dance number, with energy and grace. MARY BAXTER HAYWARD RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Senior Adviser; Class Swimming 2, 3; Class Soccer 2, 8, 4; Handbook Staff 3; Art Club; Psyche 4. My most vivid recollections of Mary are of her prowess in the swimming pool. I shall think of her always, as I saw her in more than one meet,—poised for a dive on the end of the spring-board. But I shall not forget her par- ticular penchant for writing, in which she had a clever and finished touch. [ 43 ] MARJORIE WILMOT HEACOX UNIONVILLE, CONN. Art Club; _ Classical Club; Musical Club; Glee Club. Marge was the star of her class Vaudeville stunt in her Junior year, as the tragic young man whom nobody loved. Marge was one of the most manly men in our Wheaton Dramatic Association, on the stage,—and off it she was Marge, with an appreciative interest in’ music and poetry. MARY ELIZABETH HICKS LANSDOWNE, PA. College Recorder 4; May Queen’s Court 1, 2; Hop Committee 2. Club Prom Committee At Captain Class Soccer 2; Der Deutsche Vere- in; Musical Club. Mary is inseparably connected in our mem- ories with May-Day and the Court of Beauty. Mary, with her fair curls and her blue eyes, was one of the prettiest girls in her class, and one of the sweetest. We liked the smile she flashed at us when we met her on campus. MARTHA JANE HILL KEENB, N. H. Romance Languages Club; Classical Club. Martha had, as usual, a destination. I no- ticed that she never meandered aimlessly, won- dering what to do. This time, her armful of books indicated that she was going to the library. Twenty minutes later, her cheery smile greeted me over the top of a book, assur- ne me that studying is not so difficult, after a ee) URC ie shad ‘ath im HELEN MELVA HONORS LYNN Psyche 8, 4; Romance Languages Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Classical Club; Glee Club; Choir. Helen was a student of the first rank, but certainly her academic honors did not weigh heavily upon her. I never saw her when she wasn’t smiling, or looking as if she wanted to. Perhaps the secret, both of her success in her studies and of her good humor, was that she never took anything too seriously,—an art in itself. ELIZABETH HURD INDIANAPOLIS, IND. President of College Government 4; Treasurer 3; President of Class 2; News Staff 1, 2, 3; Managing Editor 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; May Queen’s Court 2, 3; Dramatic Lighting Committee 1, 2; Psyche 3, 4; Art Club; Classical Club. Everything Betty said or did had a refresh- ing directness and optimism. She had a genius for getting to the point. As College Govern- ment President, she showed other sorts of genius, too; she could carry out her duties with efficiency and effectiveness, always keep- ing a special place for herself in everyone’s heart. ROSAMOND JAMESON SWAMPSCOTT President of Class 4; Treasurer of Class 38; News Staff 2, 3, 4; Class Swimming 1, 2, 8, 4; Class Hockey 1, 2; Class Baseball 1, 2; Romance Languages Club; Classical Club. “Sunny” just expresses my memory of her. She was one of those blessed sophomores who are never too hurried to smile at a forlorn freshman. Freshmen remember that. There are other pictures, too, that I won’t forget soon,—Sunny poised in a Mercury dive, at the 1926 swimming meet; Sunny on a horse, in a meet, or just riding because she loved it; Sunny, last of all, bearing well the honor and responsibility of the Senior Presidency. [Ab fi Sali i lit | Hite, ib A: atl] Needs aed: ah nil? EDITH AMELIA KOCH ARLINGTON, N. J. House Chairman 4; President of Der Deutsche Verein 4; Treasurer 3; Vice-President of Class 3; May Queen’s Court 3; Class Soccer 4; Riding Team; Art Club; Assistant House Chairman 3; Prom Committee 3. We went skating one morning, and Cookie was there. She was dressed in a green jacket and beret—we always noticed Cookie’s clothes —and was pulling a little boy over the ice on his sled. Cookie was kind, and Cookie was pretty, and Cragin said that she was the ideal House Chairman. LoIs BARRETT LARCOM BEVERLY Secretary of Psyche 4; News Staff 2; Glee Club; Classical Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Romance Languages Club. I saw Lois most often, reading or studying; she enjoyed these occupations immensely. She enjoyed her friends, too; when they wanted her, she would leave her studies, with no dim- ming of the smile which always lighted her pleasant face. CATHERINE CHILDS LAWRY FAIRFIELD, ME. Glee Club; Nativity Play 4; Class Soccer 8, 4; Track Meet 3. , When one mentions Kay, one thinks of Betty, of course, for the two were always seen io- gether. I shall never forget Kay as a lovely madonna in an effective setting, with soft lights playing upon her. And her face just suited her character, for she was always quiet, and calm, and sweet. [ 46 ] ELOISE FRANCES LEARNARD PROVIDENCE, R. I. Art Club; Romance Languages Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2. Elloise—the name brings me a picture of a girl with brown eyes framed in long lashes, and with strikingly dark eyebrows, dressed in a bouffant evening gown of old-fashioned dig- nity and grace. Eloise was clever, too, but never aggressively so. ELIZABETH ALBERTA LEDBURY UXBRIDGE I. C. S. A. Cabinet 3; Orchestra; Classical Club; Der Deutsche Verein. I wonder if Betty ever looked solemn. It’s hard to imagine, unless her eyes were ban- daged. Merriment was her chief occupation and pleasure; good luck is sure to come her way if she always meets life with her philo- sophical good nature. RUTH ANN LINSCOTT ‘W OLLASTON Art Club; Glee Club; Choir. The deep voice, the slow, amused laugh, al- ways preceded her. Ruth had that rare gift of real enjoyment, which too few of us possess. I cannot recall ever having seen her irritable or impatient. Optimistic herself, she invari- ably had an encouraging word or two for those who were depressed or unhappy. [47] MARGARET LOER INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Social Chairman of C. G. A. 4; Secretary of Class 3; May Queen’s Court 2, 3; Art Club; Romance Languages Club; News Staff 2, 3, 4. Almost every time the telephone rang in the French House, it was “Peg Loer, coup de télé- phone pour vous.” ‘Merci,” Peg called back, in her sweet voice, and hurried to the phone. Wheaton found Peg a very efficient and very gracious social chairman. She presided over our college affairs with an old-time dignity and charm. BARBARA LOOMER BALLARD’ VALE I. C. S. A. Cabinet 2, 3; Choir; Glee Club; Der Deutsche Verein. Barb romped through college. She loved jckes, and she had many friends who enjoyed them with her. I always found her good- humored and most obliging. She never had one of those worry complexes, which are com- mon in college communities. CHARLOTTE MATHER LOWE MONTPELIER, VT. President of Psyche 4; House Chairman 4; Agora; Riding Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 3, 4; Romance Languages Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Classical Club; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Captain 1; Class Baseball 1. “C’est tout,” said Charlie, as she concluded the French House meeting. She was in riding costume, for she had not changed since her afternoon’s exercise at her favorite sport. I stopped her in the corridor to ask for news of Psyche. She gave me the desired information, and hurried on. She was always occupied with some college activity, but she also found time to win scholastic honors. Charlie was an all- round girl. [ 48 ] BERTHA MARY LUDWIG STATEN ISLAND, N. Y. Bertha’s unusual curling bob, together with her whimsical smile and alert eyes, often re- minded me of Peter Pan. She came to Whea- ton in her Junior year, and settled into a place of her own with matter-of-fact cheerfulness. It would be hard to imagine her greatly ruf- fled about anything. LOUISE MACLEAN STAMFORD, CONN. Class Soccer 3; Captain 4; Art Club; Glee Club; Choir; Y. W. C. A. Convention Dele- gate 4. Louise never hurried, and I hope she never does. Haste would spoil her slow,. unruffled gentleness. Even her smile and her soft voice were deliberate, and had a charm all their own. DOLORES MADDOCKS ‘WINCHESTER Senior Adviser; Chairman Senior Refresh- ments; Glee Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Art Club; Soccer 1, 3, 4; Class 2-6-0 Com- mittee. Dolly was a star player of the Senior soccer team; dependability and enthusiasm character- ized her. Everyone admired her untiring pa- tience and cheerfulness during the long weeks when sKe lived in a wheel-chair. Perhaps her never-failing sense of humor was responsible, for Dolly loved to laugh. [ 49 ] Mary ALICE MITCHELL BILLERICA Senior Adviser; Riding Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Soc- cer 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Romance Lan- guages Club; Science Club; Glee Club. We often saw Mary in riding clothes, walk- ing down the road to the riding school, and as we looked at her erect carriage, we thought of Mary on a horse, riding easily ‘and well, and of Mary in gym clothes, doing apparatus work in perfect form. - ARVILLA MORRISON PORTLAND, ME. Senior Adviser; News Staff 2, 3, 4; Art Club; Glee Club; Musical Club. Even when I first knew Billie as a Sopho- more, she was sophisticated,—almost blase at times. Nevertheless, she was very kind to Freshmen, I remember. She had decided opin- ions about most things, and could defend them well. She had a great advantage over the rest of us when it came to talking; her very large brown eyes were of the utmost assistance to her. ELEANOR DAY MUNSON BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Silver Bay Committee; World Fellowship; Classical Club; Glee Club; Choir. I watched Eleanor, quietly reading in the library, one day. She raised her perfectly waved head when I spoke to her, and gave me a slow smile. Although she was always friendly and gracious, she seemed a little removed from the everyday world about her. [50 ] PHYLLIS NODDING READING Chairman Senior Advisers; Class Hockey 1, 3; Captain 4; Class Basketball 1; News Staff 1, 2, 3; Advertising Manager 4; NIKE Staff 35) Ya Wi. CoA. Cabinet 3, 4- Crossing campus one day, I heard behind me a high, clear, infectious giggle. I knew at once that it was Phil’s. There was a serious side to Phil, too. The News was supplied with ads as a result of her efforts, and Y. W. found her energy and resourcefulness invaluable. LILLIAN NORDICA NORTON FARMINGTON, ME. News Staff 8; Choir; Romance Languages Club; Glee Club. My most vivid recollection of Lillian is of her independence. She spoke briefly and with decision; she was frank and amiable at the same time, a combination which I have found very rare; she made up her own mind about everything, and she was unfailingly loyal. EDNA ELIZABETH OLNEY LOWELL House Chairman; May Queen 2; Class Presi- dent 3; Class Basketball, Captain 2, 3; Cap- tain 4; Class Baseball Captain 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey 3, 4; Class Swimming 4; Var- sity Basketball 3, 4; Head of Basketball 3; aac Council 2, 3; Glee Club; German Club. I had never thought that one person could be both a star athlete and a charming May Queen, until Eddie accomplished just that thing most successfully. To see her seated, with true queenly dignity, on the royal throne, the May Day of the Canterbury Pageant, made it difficult to credit memories of the same Eddie captaining several teams, and a member of many more. [51] PEARL AGNES PARKER HOLDEN Science Club; Choir; Glee Club; Class Soc- cer 4: I always saw Pearl in a group; she seemed never to be alone. She had a comfortable good nature and appreciation of the amusing, that made everyone like to be with her. She was one of the few people who could smile pleas- antly at you over a book in the library. SYLVIA ELLEN PARKER WINCHESTER Chairman of Coaching Committee 4°17 GSSaae Cabinet 2, 3; Glee Club; Choir; Art Club. Sylvia was tiny and unassuming; I never should have suspected that she would like dramatics. She did, howecer, and she came to be one of Wheaton’s most famous stars. She played all kinds of parts with ability, from Androcles to Pierette. One of the finest. things about Sylvia was that, in spite of her talent, she had no disagreeable “artistic tempera- ment.” She was always good-natured. RUTH HARTSHORN PECK MOUNTAIN LAKES, N. J. Senior Adviser; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1; Class Swimming 2; Choir; Se Glee Club; Art Club; Musical Club. Ruth had the faculty of making herself an agreeable member of a group; perhaps “ap- preciative” and “sympathetic” are the words that best describe her. She displayed musical talent in both choir and orchestra, and one of her favorite haunts was the studio, where I often found her busily sketching. [ 52 ] ANNA MASON PHELON W ORCESTER President of Romance Languages Club; Chair- man Class Endowment Fund 38, 4; Senior Adviser; Senior Chaperone; Class Soccer 4. Ann never seemed to have to hurry, or to be wildly finishing anything at the last minute. Not even a year in Bates could make her form the habit of rushing in late to classes or meals. Somehow, although she accomplished more than most of us, she always managed to create for herself an atmosphere of calm and leisure. ANNA POTTER CENTRAL FALLS, R. I. German Club; Art Club; Musical Club; Class Basketball 3; Assistant House Chairman 1. Even her courses in zoélogy, and the long hours she spent in lab, never seemed to upset Anna’s calm. She treated life with an even- tempered tolerance, and carefully divided her time between Norton and Rhode Island. ELOISE BETHUNE PRENTICE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Fditor-in-Chief of News 4; Senior Adviser; NIKE Staff 3; Rushlight Staff 3; Cream O’Wheaton 2; Editor 3; Assistant House Chairman 8; Psyche 3, 4; Art Club; Classi- cal Club. Eli found a place in every department Wheaton offer s for writing,—News, Rushlight, Cream O’Wheaton and NIKE. | used to marvel at the gifts which enabled her to make a nevs- paper out of three pieces of news. I’ll always think of her, at the table in the News office, ruffling her hair absently with one hand, while she sorted the meager pile of material before her with the other. ‘‘Now, here we have—” [53 ] GERALDINE MEIGS PUFFER MEDFORD Secretary of I. C. S. A. 8; I. C. S. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3; NIKE Staff 3; Chairman of Proper- ties 4; President of Scout Club 4; Student Auditor 4; Class Hockey 38; Art Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Science Club. “Where is the rose that the heroine wears in the first act?” “Ask Jerry.” She was mis- tress of properties, and a most efficient one. But Jerry was always efficient in whatever she did, whether it was waiting on table, playing basketbail, or leading her scouts. EVELYN RANLETT BILLERICA Publicity Committee 2; Lighting Committee 2, 4; Class Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4; A. A. Coun- cil 4; Varsity Tea Committee 3; Chairman 4; Hockey Camp Delegate 2; Silver Bay Delegate 3; Choir; Glee Club; Science Club. I often met Evelyn coming out of Science, enveloped in a chemistry coat; she spent a good deal of time in the lab. She liked ath- letics, too; hockey always claimed her attention in the fall. She bore her strained shoulders and injured wrists with Spartan bravery, and cheerfully tried again. ELIZABETH READ SouTH PORTLAND, ME. Glee Club; Choir; Orchestra. Music and song and Lib! Lib was one of those musically inclined people, so rare in our community. If you asked her whose fugue was being played on the organ, she could tell you. If you wanted her to harmonize for you, she would comply with your request, for she was perfectly at home in the realm of music. [54 ] CAROLYN ADELE REYNOLDS ATTLEBORO Class Baseball 1, Captain 2, 3, 4; Class Soccer ? Even before Carolyn came to live on campus, I met her in every field of college activity. I found her a vigorous opponent in baseball, a keen critic and an original contributor in ad- vanced English classes, and an interesting conversationalist at table. ELIZABETH PIERCE REYNOLDS WICKFORD, R. I. Choir; Tennis Committee; Classical Club; Art Club; Glee Club. I often envied Betty’s sweet seriousness. She seemed entirely undisturbed by the haste and complexity of college life. She made friends by her quiet charm, but she never was caught into the swirl of confusion to which so many of us fell victims. EMMA CAROLINE REYNOLDS GRAFTON Entertainment Chairman 4; Senior Adviser; Student Cabinet; News Staff 2, 3; Class Swimming 3; Class Baseball 2, Captain 38; Art Club; Orchestra; Red Cross Life Saving. Emma was always doing something, as an entertainment chairman must. She was thor- ough and painstaking, and a dash of humor and originality gave to everything she did a touch of the unusual. [55 J VIRGINIA SAWYER MANSFIELD Classical Club. Latin was Virginia’s chief academic interest, and commuting was her daily occupation, but neither was able to make her prosaic. I saw her many an afternoon driving her car on the Mansfield road. Her light hair blew about her face, and I could always imagine that she was humming a tune to herself. ELEANOR GERTRUDE SCHOTT KINGSTON, PA. Senior Adviser; Senior Chaperone; Chairman of Class Flo wer Committee 8, 4; Romance Languages Club; Psyche 4; Art Club; Glee Club; Soccer 4. Eleanor proved her ability to manage affairs successfully. She could plan refreshments for a party, make everyone happy, and not waste a cent. But though she had efficiency plus in matters of business, she was none the less interested in the world of art. We found in her a happy mixture of the practical and the artistic. MARJORIE SERRAT BROOKLINE Class Swimming 8, 4; Honorary Varsity Swim- ming Team 38; Red Cross Life Saving 4; Classical Club; Romance Languages Club; Der Deutsche Verein. I have a picture of Marge, standing at the edge of the swimming pool, calmly, almost non- chalantly. Then, like a flash, with incredible swiftness, she went the length of the pool and back. She was like that in her studies; she seemed to work little, she even appeared in- different, and then came out with an A or two. Perhaps, in the future, she will distinguish herself in just such a meteoric fashion. [ 56 ] ELIZABETH GROVER SHEPARD SHorT His, N. J. Senior Adviser; Senior Chaperone; News Staff 3, 4; Publicity Reporter 4; Art Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4; Classical Club. Betty always had a smile and a cheerful word for every occasion. Two successive years of living in Tragedy were not enough to dim their brightness. Who else would have had the happy thought of livening a room in such a cheerless-sounding spot with curtains of sun- shine yellow? Probably a little tan car helped, too, in keeping up that joy in life. BARBARA SHERMAN AKRON, OHIO: House Chairman; Secretary of College Gov- ernment 2, Vice-President 3; Vice-President of Class 1; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3; Class Baseball 3; Class Swimming 38; Riding Team 38; Classical Club; Psyche 3, 4. She pushed back her curls and giggled, as Barbie can, and neither the curls nor the giggle would have told me that their owner was one of the most capable members of her class. Her versatility carried her through the Honor Roll, athletics, vaudeville, and a year of house chair- manship with equal success. ALICE BEATRICE SHIPWAY LYNBROOK, N. Y. Psyche 4; Glee Club; Art Club; Soccer 3: Sil- ver Bay Delegate 2. Alice and Verna, Verna and Alice; the two are inseparable in my memory. I remember them walking across campus together, Alice towering above her roommate, taking long, slow steps, and smiling cheerfully at everyone. She handed out books in the library with the same pleasant smile; her sense of humor never deserted her. [57] EUNICE ELIZABETH SMITH FoocHow, CHINA Chairman of World Fellowship Committee 4; Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. 2, Vice-President 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1; Silver Bay Dele- gate 1, 8; Class Hockey 2, 8, 4; Class Soccer 3; Art Club; Glee Club. Eunice was intensely interested in social service and Y. W. work. She knew a great deal about it, and about life in China; she was willing to share her knowledge.- Most char- acteristic of Eunice were her enthusiastic smile and her ardor for worth-while things. JESSIE CHAPPELL SMITH W HITINSVILLE Senior Adviser; N1Ik Staff 2, Editor-in-Chief 3; News Staff 2, Circulation Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Editor of Handbook 3; Class Hockey 4; Glee Club; Choir; Art Club. Whenever one wanted business done, she scught Jessie, for Jessie was famous for her efficiency and ability. She could write, too, and excelled in various forms of literary expres- sion. But who would have guessed those tal- ents when she frolicked as a horned and- golden-haired satyr in our Shakespeare play? RUTH MILDRED STEINERT LAWRENCE Der Deutsche Verein, Vice-President 3; Classi- cal Club; Science Club. Ruth went through college calmly, with an imperturbable smile upon her face. On the record College Government kept of all of us, I doubt if her name was followed by many black marks indicating reprimands.. She had an extraordinary and enviable ability to be seen and not heard, yet to be always smilingly obliging. [58] BEATRICE STONE WATERTOWN Treasurer of Class 4; NIKE Staff 3; Class Ring Chairman 2; Science Club, Treasurer 4; Der Deutsche Verein. Bee’s chief talent was smiling. She would listen to a lecture, or an announcement, or a heated discussion with calm and evident cheer- fulness, and then, after a little pause, sum it all up, together with her own views, in a remark or two. She enjoyed life without ever getting upset about it. MARGARET BEATTEAY TAYLOR LITTLETON Senior Adviser 4; Head of Hiking 4; Literary Supplement Staff 2; Psyche 4; Glee Club; Senior Choir; Romance Languages Club. I met Peg in front of the post office one day in the spring, leading a veritable horde of sweatered and flat-heeled Freshmen in the direction of the road. Everyone seemed to be having a wonderful time,—Peg most of all. The book-store and the libe, as well as the open road, claimed much of her time. ALTIE LUELLA WEBBER AUBURN, ME. President of Y. W. C. A. 4, Secretary 3; Class Song Leader 1; Choir; Student Director of Choir 3; Musical Club; Classical Club. I used to watch Altie when she sang in choir. Even a choir cap was becoming to her. She looked quite at home on the platform, but then, she was accustomed to announcing Y. W. speakers from it on Wednesday mornings. When someone mentions her name, we always think of Altie, sweet and grave, in a cap and gown. [59 ] KATHARINE WELLINGTON WOLLASTON Art Club; Class Soccer 4. Kay was very matter-of-fact. She took things as she found them, and usually found them to her liking. She was always quietly certain of what she was doing, which made her a pleasant person to have about. And in spite of her practicality, she had a decided sense of humor. ‘ ETHEL JANET WESTGATE NORTON, News Staff 4; Romance Languages Club; Der Deutsche Verein. Under a rather engaging diffidence, Ethel was remarkably obliging, and interested in everything. Heavy black hair shadowing a slender face, a shy smile,—these are part of my memory picture of her. She spent very little of her time on campus; who could blame her, with her home almost next door? VERNA WHITE New BEDFORD Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; Silver Bay 2; Choir; Glee Club; Musical,.Club; Class Hockey 1, 2, 4; Class Soccer 3. It made me feel cheerful and stimulated just to watch Verna, with her hands thrust into her pockets, walk across campus. She had a swinging step that made you feel that she was very business-like. But she always had time to say hello, and she seemed to be enjoying herself immensely. [ 60 ] MURIEL ELIZABETH WILKINS DANVERS Choir; Classical Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Secretary 2; Glee Club. Mike was one of the girls who surprised us with an announcement in her Senior year. She had the biggest brown eyes in her class. They gave her an air of disarming naiveté which offered no hint of her proficiency in German, her expertness in arranging coiffures, and her ability for intelligent discussion. I remember, too, her clear soprano voice, which added to both Glee Club and Choir. ELENA AMELIA ZIROLI FAIRFIELD, CONN. Psyche 4; Art Club; Romance Languages Club; Costume Committee 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Prom Committee 4; Choir; Glee Club; Vaudeville Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Rushlight Staff 3; Silver Bay 3; Hop Com- mittee 2; I. C. S. A. Cabinet 2. We all held our breath in fear as we watched Billie’s scissors flash through a length of silk, in wonder as we watched her. fingers fly, in awe as we gazed upon the costumes which graced the actors on our Wheaton stage. And we gasped in admiration at the clear way in which she explained examination questions to those of us not so blessed with brains. There was nothing Billie couldn’t do. [ 61 ] Class History A TABLOID IMPRESSION OF 1928 The hunt for an All-American history is on. “Big Bill’? Thompson, Mayor of Chicago, started it—a national point of view was what he wanted ——and the colleges have taken it up. It is not the matter of nationality that we object to, but rather that subtlety, innate in all past historians, which has caused them to conceal all facts under a net-work of cause and _effect which it is impossible to penetrate. It has always seemed to us that one solution might be found to remedy both these evils. And, in the sub- way the other day, we hit upon that solution. | Of all American institutions, the tabloid is perhaps the most typical, and it is the tabloid which has solved our problem. Those sections of con- temporary life which its editors consider important, shriek at us in head- lines which are not to be denied. And while we may at times disagree with the judgment they display, could not the idea, if properly worked out, be a success in other and more intellectual fields? We would have no difficulty in remembering the facts of a certain king’s life, had our history books told us in three inch capitals: HENRY VIII SURVIVED BY THIRD KATHERINE Sixth Wife To Be Queen Dowager—Other Five Died, Were Divorced, or Beheaded And we would be sure to have one era in our national history firmly fixed in our minds if the following had been hung upon the walls of the school room: REAL ESTATE BOOM HITS NEW WORLD Columbus Back From Perilous Voyage—Lists Discoveries of 1492 The possibilities of the idea are at once apparent. There is no limit to its application. Take for example the college career of the class of 1928. Treated in the proposed tabloid manner, the salient points would stand out clearly, undisturbed by irrelevant details of examinations and other vacations which so often cloud the issue in matters of this sort. Instead of the pro- saic facts of entrance and exit common to all freshman classes in the fall of 1924, we would have: 1928 TAKES GREEN AS CLASS COLOR Hopeless Innocence of Newcomers Realized by College Authorities A bit later in the year, our early tendency to scientific investigation might well be revealed in a suggestive headline such as this: EFFICACY OF FLOUR PASTE PROVED LAST NIGHT BY CURIOUS FRESHMEN Participants at Hallowe’en Party Recommend Flour and Water Hair Tonic—Spend Night in Vigorous Shampoo [ 62 ] The truth and modesty of these statements will be appreciated by all and with reason. Here we offer, in cryptic terms, a summary of a pleasant evening spent in investigating the peculiarities of the gymnasium, and in consuming refreshments for which the unfeeling Sophomores charged five cents. The announcement of our freshman officers, Barbara Berry, presi- dent; Barbara Sherman, vice-president; Lois Cole, secretary; Marion Dewey, treasurer, and Altie Webber, song leader; almost ended our brief college existence. The tabloid might well commemorate the true events: of that evening when we all went supperless: 1928 BREAKS INTO SONG IN VAIN CRIME WAVE THREATENS COLLEGE Youngest Class Forced to Announce Officers in Silence—“There Once Was a Lady’’—Banned We had reason to be glad that the gathering dusk in the Dimple, made it impossible for even a tabloid photographer to pick out individual offenders. The next episode on our freshman calendar should be reproduced in tlaming headlines of red and green, embellished perhaps with holly, but more truthfully with cranberry sauce. We decorated the dining halls; we sang with optimism around a lighted tree; we woke in the night, or roused curselves from the stupor which inevitably descends before dawn, to shiver at the ghostly forms of seniors marching by our windows, singing. All this happens yearly, but only once have we had this fact to record: GIRL SURVIVES ELEVENTH PARTY— DECLARES HERSELF READY FOR MORE Names of Gourmand Students Are Withheld From Press The term ended without casualties, in this respect at least. An impertinent editor might have closed it with guarded reference to the number of fresh- men who remained at college. The gym meet, which occurred early in the second semester, was to represent one of our four athletic successes in college, although of course we did not know it at the time. We suggest, however, as a cheering head- line for the day: SOPHOMORES COWER BEFORE ATHLETIC PROWESS OF ’28 Freeman and Sherman Are Individual Winners Our record in hockey, basketball, baseball, tennis, and swimming for that year has wisely been suppressed. There are times when even the most literal among us do not favor freedom of the press. Socially, at least, we were a success. By the time Junior Prom arrived we were ready to don with equal grace, the costume of a Japanese lady, or the hopeless expression always to be found upon the face of one who discovers for herself the awful similarity of men’s hats. We might perhaps have forgotten our scholastic troubles had not Peg Dudley pre- served our academic balance in Vaudeville. [ 63 ] INFANT PRODIGY ASTOUNDS GRAVE COLLEGE AUDIENCE Mere Child Displays Weird Knowledge of Book World Sophomore year opened with the usual dampness. The announce- ment of our officers in the early fall dusk, revealed what experience in college had taught. The gay scene which suggested the headline: DOGS BARK AND FLAGS FLY NEAR CIRCUS TENT IN DIMPLE almost concealed from the public the fact that 1928 was again proclaiming itself in song. All this was cleverly devised in advance.- The tabloid editor could find nothing to exploit in our officers themselves: President, Eliza- beth Hurd; vice-president, Janet Chase; secretary, Margaret Dudley; treasurer, Ruth Frye; and song leader, Edith Dodge. Freshman initiation on Hallowe’en did not differ materially from that of the previous year, except that we were on top. The black list, which was left to us, was, we remember, very long and very black. We re- member also, that some of it was black and blue afterwards, but the de- tails of the process have wisely been expunged. Plans for Hop distracted our minds beyond all possible hope of recall. Even the fanciful tabloid could not hope to record the happenings of those two days with the dexterous treatment they deserve. A statement such as: SOPHOMORES HOP IN SPANISH COURTYARD gives, of course, no inkling of the truth of the matter. It makes no men- tion of our struggles in transforming the versatile gym into something which it does not normally resemble. And it offers not the slightest con- ception of the social graces we displayed; of the music within; of the moon without; of the fountain which almost drowned at least one of our prominent members. The events of the famous night before Christmas cannot avoid confu- sion, but we refuse to be responsible for the statement: EAGER COLLEGE WAITS FOR SANTA CLAUS Thinks Nothing of the Fact That He Is Not Due For Ten Days At midyears we preserved that superior attitude in which sophomores are known to excel. It was nothing more than an attitude, but these fine distinctions, too subtle for your tabloid, are after all, of no particular im- portance. Two outstanding events in the spring of that year may well be classed together. We knew we were born athletes; here was further proof: BANNER CLASS WALKS AWAY WITH GYM MEET Individual Winners Those of Last Year 1928 WINS SWIMMING MEET Steamy Atmosphere Cannot Conceal Superiority of Swift Sophomore Team [ 64 ] We do not need to be reminded of our fondness for bridge. In May we proposed a startling innovation—a bridge tournament, supposedly for 2-6-0, but really to allow legitimate indulgence of our hobby. Another cause, which we had hoped to keep hidden, was ruthlessly brought to light: SCANDAL OF 1928 REVEALED Extra Hop Favors Used As Prizes by Economical Class We pass over this rapidly, but with secret pride at our own resourcefulness. May Day in 1926, was celebrated in Canterbury, with a great deal of pageantry, and a degree of humor. We have reason to remember hordes of people, hot sun, and strawberries. Edna Olney was crowned queen with due pomp and ceremony, with Elizabeth Hurd and Ruth Frye as maids of honor. One fact seems especially suited to tabloid enjoyment: BOBBED HAIRED BEAUTY TRIUMPHS - Shorn Locks Appear For First Time in May Queen’s Court The beginning of Junior year was made memorable by the presence of more than the usual number of freshmen. We all had two apiece, and many had three proselytes to take about to church and tea during the first few days. Progress across campus became something in the nature of a procession. The sauciness of our sister class was reproduced to an amazing degree in the slogan: I’M A JUNIOR—WON’T YOU COME TO TEA But we should like to add: Freshmen Rebel at Endless Tea Drinking— Crave Milk Our Junior officers,—Edna Olney, Edith Koch, Margaret Loer, Rosa- mond Jameson, and Evelyn Freeman, were announced at night in the Dimple. The windiness of the evening somewhat weakened the effect of our carefully-rehearsed fiower song, and played havoc with the candles which we optimistically lighted. We should be glad if we could preserve in vivid green and white the fact. that: THREE CANDLES REMAIN LIGHTED THROUGHOUT ENTIRE CEREMONY Acrobatic Feats of 1928’s Athletic Members Responsible For Success of Evening The swimming meet did yield us the glory of announcing Anita Garn- aus as individual winner. At Christmas time we fed the seniors, and thought shiveringly and sleepily of the next year. The Nativity Play was especially satisfactory from every point of view, due perhaps to the number of Juniors who took part in it. Junior Prom is a shining memory of spangled walls and gorgeous weather. Those delights which are accessory to all Proms do not need to be mentioned. May proved to be a busy month. On the happy occasion of Dr. Park’s inauguration, the tabloid had reason to announce: [ 65 ] INVASION OF TROJAN WOMEN ALARMS WHEATON COLLEGE Exuberant Spirit Causes Serious Classical Out- burst—Return to Normalcy Hoped Our part in Commencement consisted of hand-me-downs. We gra- ciously accepted the hoops which were hurled down upon us from Senior Steps. And we did our best gratefully to acknowledge the gift of the steps themselves. Our vocal weaknesses will be remembered, and the agony of all listeners can well be imagined when: SIX JUNIORS SING FEEBLE DITLY ON LIBRARYsSEERS Are Speedily Relieved By Arrival of Dozens More Returning From Breakfast The sympathy of all was with the audience at this point. The announcement of our senior officers, when we filed across the campus in uncomfortable consciousness of our new dignity, was to us note- worthy because of the complete disregard which we were expected to dis-: play for the grass. After four years’ earnest admonition to the contrary, to have transgression taken as a matter ot course! Perhaps the adminis- tration has learned the futility of education. We mention this incident as one of which the tabloid editor might well have made capital. In its sub- tlety it would, we suppose, have escaped him. He did, however, make much of our officers: Rosamond Jameson, president; Elizabeth Grieve, vice-president; Margaret Dudley, secretary; Beatrice Stone, treasurer ; and Beatrice L. Brown, song leader. ‘Another shock which we received early in the year was caused by the surprising arrogance of the juniors in announcing their officers on our Senior Steps. Such an offense as this was too flagrant to be ignored. JUNIORS FORCED TO SCRUB SENIOR STEPS 1929 HUMBLED IN IGNOMINIOUS MANNER Truce Declared After Battle With Fire - Hose — Friendly Relations Restored Remembering the extreme dampness of the moment, we are again thank- ful for our caps and gowns, and especially for our gowns. Not long after this came two class triumphs which materially helped to re-establish our poise. Here again we would be glad of the tabloid to publish our deeds abroad. 1928 AGAIN WINS SWIMMING MEET REMARKABLE CLASS REPEATS ITS PERFORMANCE OF TWO YEARS AGO Anita Garnaus Naturally Has Cup The other event which we wish to have remembered is even more startling in its possibilities. 1928 ACTUALLY TIES FOR SECOND PLACE IN SONG CONTEST Eager Seniors Modestly Admit They Might Have Won If They Had Sung Better— Blame Past Failures We had a great deal to conquer in the way of natural prejudice. [ 66 ] Christmas again, and to the joy of all beholders, a perfect Nativity play, with Catherine Lawry as the Madonna. Carols, parties, and packing —all in impossible confusion. The coldest of cold nights, and the hottest of hot coffee. One detail we recommend especially to the attention of the tabloid: NORTON LISTENS TO 169TH RENDERING OF “WE THREE KINGS” Carollers Finally Break Tradition and Alternate With ‘“‘Hark the Herald Angels Sing’’— Receive Vote of Thanks The events of the next few months centered in the raising of funds for the new Student-Alumnae Building, plans for which have already aroused much comment. We would not be surprised to see: GIRLS PLAN TO ABANDON COLLEGE IN FAVOR OF CLUB BUILDING— CANOEING ON CAMPUS LAKE TO BECOME FAVORITE OUTDOOR SPORT We are glad to have our energies turned in so worthy a direction. Another campus improvement was celebrated on Tree Day. At least one feature of the occasion was unusually spontaneous. SENIORS LOSE DIGNITY AND CAPS DR. PARK ALONE RETAINS HIS UNAIDED Fear That There Will Not Be Enough Dirt to Go Around Averted Senior Ball, the last of April, transported us all to Fairyland, through the useful medium of disguising the gym. We prefer not to have our enjoyment flaunted before an unappreciative public. The spring term was filled with the customary excitement of week- ends and diamond rings, of May Day, oral exams, and plans for Commence- ment. We become quite naturally reminiscent. The tabloid method is, we find, inadequate when it comes to summarizing. Obviously our editor does not consider such things important, but we suggest to him a swift review. Our class has survived the administration of three presidents and two deans. We have seen the fall of the old smoke stack. and the alteration of the Doll’s House. We have watched the erection of the new power house, of Everett Hall, and of the French House. We have benefit- ted by the transformation of the College into a place of greater alertness and independence, made concrete in changes regarding such details as lights and automobiling, and in the establishment of the special leave sys- tem and the Dean’s list. We expect, before long, to read of a college Utopia in which GIRLS WINTER IN PALM BEACH— RETURN TO GRADUATE WITH HONORS Students in Vicinity of Boston Drive to Occasional Classes—Dormitories Abandoned ELOISE BETHUNE PRENTICE. [ 67 J Class Wall To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: We, the class of 1928, about to end our mortal toil and pass from this world into the next, being supposedly in our right minds, do hereby declare this to be our last Will and Testament: To whatever class shall need it most, we the class of 1928° bequeath the one ability which we have cherished these four years, that ability which, makes our class a unique one,—our vocal ability (Who can forget our debut?) It is hardly necessary to will to the Juniors our Senior Steps. To Diogenes we leave two (2) notebook-covers, to be used as blinders. To the starving dogs of Norton, we leave two (2) carloads of pork, pickles, and asparagus. To Mr. Cutler, we leave one dozen (12) packages of grass seed and some especially fine wide boards which can easily and quickly be made into an emergency raft. A group of Seniors too modest to have their names mentioned leave the back pews in Vespers for the Juniors. To the Juniors who will be living in Holmes, we leave sixteen (16) pairs of rubber boots and a few good flat-bottomed boats and one (1) gray bathing suit (prehistoric model) to be used only in case of emergency. To the Dean, we leave our Wellesley banners. Polly Allen leaves the salvation of her soul in the hands of Gretchen Hayes. Clara Almy and Kay Wellington leave three (3) bottles of LePage’s mucilage (glue) to Bill and Stub. Peg Batchelder leaves her specially trained bodyguard for the protec- tion of Dot Smith against the recurrence of a second Smith case. Beanie and Ruth Peck leave their traveling habits to Laura McKown and Kay Otis. Elaine Benedict and Bea Brown leave the remains of the Music Club to be disposed of by Adele Adlard. Barby Berry leaves her craving for the histrionic art to Anita Laurie. Eleanor Berry leaves Eleanor W. in peace and quiet and in full posses- sion, instead of joint ownership, of her own name. Bea and Louise Blodgett leave their gray skirts to the Abbott twins. Louis Boan, Betty Ledbury, and Barbara Loomer leave tales of their travels to be handed down from generation to generation. Al Boynton and Marjorie Serrat leave their ears out for- Ellen Frank and Isabell Rapp. Betty Brown leaves her ability to say the right thing at the right time to Lois Cowles. Louise Calef wished the college to have all her Victor records, but on second thought decided to keep them herself. Peg Chapin leaves her conscience to Kay Savage. [ 68 ] Al Clark wishes Teen Hirsch to have her N. Y. commutation ticket, if there are any rides left. Mary Colburn, Lillian Norton, and Mildred Dixon leave the defense of Maine in the hands of Eleanor Litchfield, wae Cushman, Marian Ham- mond and Harriet Nutting. Lois Cole and Eloise Learnard leave rer monocles to be shared between Helen Eaton, Marion Wile, and Betty Gilliland, as an aid to dig- nity and sophistication. Peggy Cox leaves her Song Without Words to Dot Hall. Cush, Ev Freeman, and Mary Davies leave about a dozen of their extra numerals and W’s to Al Worthington, Grace Jones, and Anne Chase. Jinny Daniels, Bea Hager; and Kay Lawry leave their interest in technical subjects to whomsoever takes up that study next year. Fran Dawson and Betty Hurd leave Dr. Shook in charge of Blanche Johnson, Deborah Griffin, and Hester Harrington. Peg Dewey leaves the parlor in Everett for the special use of Betty Dingley, every night in the week and Sunday. Ethel Westgate, Nan Capen, Eleanor Munson, and Eddy Dodge leave their spare ribs to Mary Beals, Barbara Price, Sylvia Ely, and Mary Hart. Peg Dudley leaves a piece of her mind to Helen Besse. Ruth Estes wishes Dorothy Leach and Edith Tinkham to have her bottle of Peptona. Dot Fox leaves her hockey stick to Dotty Thayer. Ruthie Frye commends Miss Young to the safe-keeping of Charlotte Owers. Kay Gallagher wills her strong and sturdy bridge table and a book on Bridge Etiquette to Marie-Louise Dykes. Anita Garnaus leaves her Ford and Betty Shepard her car, for Mr. Clapp and Henry, respectively. A committee consisting of Lib Graham and Peg Loer leaves its report of the findings on the Ways and Means of Avoiding Dicgenes to Toppy Whitney. Grievie and Ruthie Hay leave their light, fantastic toes to Janet Jones and Al Monk. Mary Hayward and Betty Reynolds leave the pool and their supervis- ing hours to Caroline Green. Mary Hicks leaves especially her special leaves to Cutie Feakes, Betty Prime, and Ruth Holder, and her ticket to Hanover to Mildred Peterson. Martha Hill leaves her feather-duster to Mary Everding. Helen Honors and Muriel Wilkins leave all their hairpins to replenish the walks; also some switches and bobbie pins. Geraldine Puffer and Sonny Jameson hand down the Girl Scouts to Doris Brown and Harriet Russell. Schotty and Cookie leave their other dresses to Dot Veasey and Jane Bowman. Lois Larcom wills her book, ““What College Did for Me’ to Lib Kent. Ruth Linscott wills her light-heartedness to Peg Morris and Connie Pendleton. Charlie Lowe wants Marion Strode and Edith Clitheroe to have a few of her extra inches. [ 69 ] Bertha Ludwig wills her red hat to anyone who will wear it. Louise MacLean leaves her pale countenance to Billie Duncan. Barbie Sherman leaves her ability to carry a tune to Gladys MacKen- zie, Dolly Maddocks leaves her pew in the Norton Church to Lucy Kummel. Mary Mitchell leaves her Chinese horse and her Russian groom to Peg Nile. Billy Morrison and Marge Heacox leave their loud speakers to Nina Shaw and Lois Wilbar. Phyl Nodding and Hazel Cannon leave twenty eee of gum nicely chewed in hard balls to Mary Merrill to be used in sticking costumes and moustaches together. (Mr. Canaipi please note.) Eddy Olney leaves full instructions as to the use and manipulations of indian clubs to Caroline Murray, Gerry Stewart, and Emily Rice. Pearl Parker leaves her masterpiece, “The Nine Stages of a Love Affair,” to the Libe. Sylvia Parker leaves her cockney accent (thank heaven) to Kay Noyes, in case she should need it in her dramatic career. Anne Phelon’s lease on the Norton Telephone Exchange expires June 16, but she leaves the telephone lines in charge of Pris Dresser. Eloise Prentice and Kay Borden leave their noses for news to Fran. Layng and Ippy Crockett. Evelyn Ranlett and Anna Potter leave the lab and all its smells to Eleanor Rice. Elizabeth Read leaves her sense of harmony to Anabel Dodge and - Janice Goldsmith. : Carolyn Reynolds leaves two (2) home runs to Cornelia Patrick and Ruth Barnes to be used between spring vacation and June, in place of special leaves. Emma Reynolds wishes Bea Hall to have her collection ‘of witty say- ings to be used in Cream O’Wheaton when other inspiration fails. Virginia Sawyer leaves her serious outlook on life to Ruth Moody, who is in dire need of same. Alice Shipway and Verna White leave their curly locks to Esther Han- lon and Phyllis Martin. Eunice Smith wishes Lib Friend to answer the roll-call for her at all the conferences next year. Jessie Smith leaves her diamond (it was hard to get her to leave it at all) to the one who shall need it first. Ruth Steinert leaves her mathematical precision to Mary Peabody. Bee Stone leaves Anna Ingalls a book on the perfect manager. Peg Taylor leaves what is left of the P. O. (Post Office) to Virginia Haley and Florence Otten. Lois Dudley and Altie Webber hand on their knowledge of Boston with a map showing odd places to eat, to Lillian Levin and Janet DeVoe. Eleanor Ziroli leaves Nan Hyatt the sewing machine and the ten (10) bolts of unbleached muslin and five (5) packages of needles which were left to her last year, and have not yet been used. EDITH CHOATE DODGE. [70 ] Junior Officers DOROTHY CROMWELL DOROTHY THAYER ELIZABETH PRIME DOROTHY HALL ADELE ADLARD [73 ] President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Song Leader HELEN ABBOTT Helen is winsome, fair, and sweet, Full of fun, although petite, Pleasant in all sorts of weather; She and Meg are found together. MARGARET ABBOTT Meg finds eating pleasant, And sleep a luxury. She journeys up to Bowdoin Irn Maine, quite frequently. ADELE ADLARD Acele is busy and cheerful and bright, A clever joke is her great delight. She sings in a clear and lovely voice For with her, Music is first choice. RUTH BARNES Some people know her as “Barnsie’’; She’s little, and quiet, and neat. Her saucy nose and her twinkling eyes Mzeke everyone realize she’s sweet. bite) — Barnsie’ MARY BEALS Mary’s a calm, indifferent soul, Her forte is making the honor roll. Although she majors in Latin and Greek, The swimming tank often she’d seek. ELEANOR BERRY “Little Berry” we can hear, Singing sweetly far and near. She goes to Boston once a week, Botk fun and music there to seek. HELEN BESSE Besse is known in basketball; Athletics seem to be her eall. And high marks are her talent, too. Her favorite shade is always blue. MARION BLANCHARD “Tell me,” Marion will say. Her curiosity is renowned. She loves good fun the livelong day And is often Dartmouth bound. Eleanor . Wiad. 2s ¢ 1S JANE BOWMAN “Ready to go, you bet, that’s fine,” She smilingly greets you all the time. She visits the colleges learge and small, And has her interests, short and tall. DORIS BROW'IN Doris is quiet and gentle; Fend of sweets is she. Gym, even elemental, Bores her excessively. ANNE CHASE Arne is chief in every sport, On field, and pool, and tennis court. Her trusty Ford goes everywhere, And as for friends, they’re always there. LYDIA BELLE CHASE Belle is good at bright remarks And devising games and larks. To smile, she never once forgot, And twinkling eyes help out a lot. EDITH CLITHEROE Edith in pursuit of knowledge Brightens all our paths through college; The French House is proud of “Clithy”’; Tull of wit, her themes are pithy. LOIS COWLES Lois we’ve dubbed our musician, For an organist gifted is she. Hers is a quiet disposition; If you want her, at practice she’ll be. ELIZABETH CROCKETT Ippie is both gay and wise, Soft her voice and bright her eyes, Capable in many ways, In C. G. A. and writing plays. DOROTHY CROMWELL Dot led the class in her cheery way, With a knack for getting things done. Sweet and fair, at work or play, She has a love of fun. MARITA CUSHMAN Marita is frank and cheerful. Sleeping’s her great delight. A brand new gown or a trip to town Help make her days more bright. JANET DEVOE Janet is good natured, Never is on time. Her helpfulness could never Be told in one short rhyme. ELIZABETH DINGLEY Betty reminds us of pleasant things,— Footlights, flowers and diamond rings, Hcnor marks, a pleasant drawl, And a sweet disposition most of all. ANABEL DODGE Red is her hair, And at soccer she’s fine, But she’s never found kicking The rest of the time. “Betis PRISCILLA DRESSER Pris is cheerful, Pris is steady, To hop to Boston she’s always ready. Her head for business, her flair for sleep, These are memories we'll always keep. LILLIAS DUNCAN When Billie is not-at football games From lab you cannot pull her. Her flaming cheeks she shyly blames Upon her favorite color. MARIE-LOUISE DYKES Louie with all her pep and noise, Retains her never-failing poise. She loves to play in any game, And leading cheers she won great fame. HELEN EATON At soccer Helen is a star; She kicks the ball, and kicks it far. She cheers at every game that’s played, And many loyal friends she’s made. SYLVIA ELY Sely is always collecting string. She’s interested in everything. Often we found her working away With a hammer and nails, on a set for a play. MARY EVERDING A happy, cheery girl called Ding Delights in doing everything. Arranging wigs she may be found; She loves to have bright blue around. EVELYN FEAKES Cutie has us all a-guessing, _ To what place she’s next progressing; She favors clothes and ships and shoes, Fer colors, gray and brilliant blues. ELLEN FRANK Languages, writing, dramatics too, Are some of the thing's that Ellen can do. A trip across campus to her seems more Than one to her home in far Baltimore. ae ELIZABETH FRIEND Lib converses very well, And she the latest news can tell. Bright and amiable we’ve found her, So we like to be around her. ELIZABETH GILLILAND Betty, perhaps, is one you don’t know, For she is both modest and shy; But when next Sunday to church you go, You’ll see her in choir pass by. JANICE GOLDSMITH Jan’s golden locks are curly; She studies late and early. We know she’s also fond of fun; Her blue eyes smile at everyone. CAROLINE GREEN Carol is self-assured and slim; From head to toe she’s always trim. Shoes are her hobby; she loves to buy more. She’s unsurpassed on the dancing floor. DEBORAH GRIFFIN She’s up on the watchman’s very last round. Her great delight in the classics is found; She likes to read, also, new poems and plays. She builds stage sets in ingenious ways. VIRGINIA HALEY Ginny may be somewhat late To finish a poster with care, Then to the gym with dashing gait, To excel in swimming there. BEATRICE HALL She has “such fun,” plays every game; Her smile is always just the same. No matter what the time of day, It’s her delight to go away. DOROTHY HALL On Sunday with the choir Going down the aisle, Or balancing the class accounts, Dot always has a smile. JANET HALL Janet always seems to be A jester full of mirth and glee; But laughing’s not all she can do, In plays and dancing’ she’s there, too. MARION HA MMO ND Marion’s a busy student, Often in the Libe is she. A good sport, quiet, though, and prudent, And friendly she is sure to be. ESTHER HANLON Esther is petite, demure, Of each opinion she is sure. She favors Harvard, it is said; She often wears a brilliant red. HESTER HARRINGTON She serves tea almost every day; She wears her red tam, come what may. Her eyes are brown to match her hair. Her posters have a striking air. MARY HART Tali and slim and nice to know, Mary’s pace is very slow. Many verses she can write, Every rhyme and word just right. GRETCHEN HAYES Gret is by now a well-known name, She came to us from the U. of Maine. She works with pep you can’t subdue; Y. W.’s her interest, too. ERNESTINE HIRSCH Tine is sometimes rather slow; She is from the South, you know. But when she Charlestons, watch her tces! Ai! the Southern languor goes. RUTH HOLDER Ruth’s giggle tells us that she’s there; At hockey she is fast and fair. She’s often heading Boston way To dance, or see the latest play. KATHERINE HOWARD She crunches on olives by the pound; With King Morpheus she is always found. The shining waves of auburn hair, The brown eyes, tell us Kathie’s there. HANNAH HYATT Nan is still calm in the hubbub and cries, The dashing around on the Bridge of Sighs. We’ve found she’s efficient in many ways, Writing, and costuming all our plays. ANNA INGALLS Anne is a worker, determined and cool, Whether doggedly learning to swim in the pool, Or studying bravely, or working on News; She’s interested always, but doesn’t en- thuse. BLANCHE JOHNSON Blanche saves us from a starving fate, When we rush in to dinner late. She studies lights in lab and gym,— Makes them bright, or soft and dim. ee Jo eae DOROTHY JONES Dot comes to us each morning; In Mansfield she resides. Her disposition’s never changed By work or trolley rides. GRACE JONES Jonesie comes from Comedy, Place of noise and gayety. Every game’s her chance to shine, Pushing balls across the line. JANET JONES Janet’s eyes are big and brown; She sometimes wears a worried frown. She’s able many things to do: Dancing, acting, singing too. A. ELIZA BETH KENT As “Lib” she came to Wheaton, And here she’s worked and played. She haunts both Libe and Cragin; Soft pink’s her favorite shade. LUCY KUMMEL Our Wus with her own quiet charm Is busy gaining friendships warm. She lives in Larcom; sweet and wise, She’s dressed in brown to match her eyes. ANITA LAURIE Nita is gifted in dozens of ways,— In writing and dancing and acting in plays; No sense of direction, a real love of fun, A habit of finishing what she’s begun. FRANCES LAYNG Fran gave the class her talents and time To edit this year-book of twenty-nine. Ske may be inspired by her orange and black, Or it may be “Diane” which gave her the knack. DOROTHY LEACH Dorothy is very shy, Quietly she passes by; Lut in the studio each day She makes her posters, bright and gay. LILLIAN LEVIN Lillian reserved may be, Till her bright smile and eyes you see. On campus or in class room here She likes to have cool colors near. CLAIRE LEWIS Petite and slim And charming too,— She’s often grave But seldom blue. ELEANOR LITCHFIELD Litchie’s domain is the gym,— She’s carried off honors galore; Little and merry and slim, It’s Maine that she’s rooting for. GLADYS MacKENZIE You'll please her by calling her Mac; The name really fits her, in fact. Grevely in choir she can stand, But she’s had a reprimand. Hie, a ili PHYLLIS MARTIN Pnil’s shining golden hair, He: readiness to “talk a while,” Her soft voice,—these will always be Remembered up in Comedy. LAURA McKOWN Laura liked to go away, Never had a lot to say; I'air and sweet, and quite disarming, Gracious, with a manner charming. MARY MERRILL Mary is clever at drawing, In painting, few may excel; Bpt none will forget the stories Which she can cleverly tell. ALICE MONK Whenever sympathy’s needed, Al is the one to see; Full of pep and fun to tease, A perfect friend she’ll be. [81] RUTH MOODY Ruth distributes News to us, Efficiently, without a fuss. At the piano she excels, And in far Paradise she dwells. MARGARET MORRIS An “angel” who plays basketball, A jolly prince, fair-haired and tall. - Her lovely voice our hearts can win; The Spirit of the Class she’s been. CAROLINE MURRAY Carol swings a hockey stick With joy, and zest, and skill. Carol is a friendly girl, Whe helps folks with a will. AILEEN NILE Feg and bridge and riding kit Put together bit by bit, Make a girl just full of fun; Happy grin for everyone. RUTH NORTON Stub is always seen with Bill; As treasurer she shows her skill. Always joking, full of fun,— Off to Norwich on the run. HARRIET NUTTING At speaking Hat is most persuasive, Streng, direct, and not evasive. Never deeply melancholy,— Nice to know, and very jolly. CATHERINE OTIS Cay is winsome, sweet and fair; Her work is business-like in care, Thc clothes that we have seen her wear Ave like a fashion-model’s. FLORENCE OTTEN We all know Flo in work and play; In math she holds her royal sway. At hockey she piles up a score; She gives out packages galore. [ 82 ] CHARLOTTE OWERS Oh Charlie’s an actor of great renown, As a man she’s surpassed by none. Her efficiency plus shames all of us, But she’s always out for fun. FRANCES PARRIS Bill has a passion for nice “brisk walks,” For parties, and jokes, and such; She’s very fond of collecting signs. Biil doesn’t miss out on much. CORNELIA PATRICK As “Pat” she’s known on campus, With a humor quick and keen; She keeps her friends in laughter. In Cragin, she is seen. MARY PEABODY Mary’s a name too mild For this energetic child. She stars at math, and soccer, too, And chem’s a thing she likes to do. CONSTANCE PENDLETON On every athletic field Connie’s a star, For C. G. A. she’s traveled far. The best of sports, she’s ready for fun And always completes every task she’s begun. MILDRED PETERSON Pete’s her campus appellation, And her forte is conversation. Make-up is her avocation; Cardy is her favorite ration. BARBARA PRICE Making the rounds of the campus, Studying faithfully,— On these and other subjects Barb’s an authority. ELIZABETH PRIME Betty is our secretary, Small and sensible and merry. She swims around the pool by night,— But week-ends are her chief delight. [ 83 ] ISABEL RAPP Izzy’s a name she doesn’t like. You'll often find her with her “bike.” Although a nap she loves to take, She always seems most wide-awake. HLEANOR RICE Bangs can look grave, or she can grin,— Depending on the mood she’s in. While others choose dull brown or gray, She casts her vote for orange gay. EM ILY RICE We know her as Em, Hoarding pennies and plants, And then leaving them To go off to a dance. HARRIET RUSSELL The Libe is Harry’s favorite haunt; From Holmes it’s really quite a jaunt. Although she seldom laughs outright, She’s smiling morning, noon, and night. KATHERINE SAVAGE Willing is the word for Kay, Glad to help in any way; Often acting in a play. She prefers her colors gay. IRENE SHAW Nina’s small, with big blue eyes, Bright and most expressive. t each. opinion she is sure,— Firm, but not aggre ssive. DOROTHY SMITH Dot can be both quiet and gay; She’s very pleasant either way. Playing, dancing, day and night,— She has a flair for colors bright. GERALDINE STEWART She laughs at jokes, Sings “True to Brown,” Reads Tennyson, And goes to town. [ 84] iS ‘i Ms eS) ATU nd F HILL | r es oa : a MARION STRODE Every smile and tiny curl Reminds us of a little girl, But she has proved that cleverness May wear a Katie Green’way dress! DOROTHY THAYER Dctty has her own ambition,— Wants to be a real physician. Yet she has time a star to be At hockey, and at scenery. EDITH TINKHAM Tink is never known for haste, History is to her taste. ; Russian art, and verse that’s new; Gcing home is favored, too. DOROTHY VEASEY Dotty comes from the great Southwest; Oil wells and parties make it best. Having troubles is diversion,— Clothes, and men, and each excursion. 4p af hp SOD 08 1 aor pl adlinrt| lit itr mal nd {} at i] | i KATHERINE WHITNEY Small and lively,—that is Kay, With much a-doing every day. Curly hair, bright reds and blues, And an eye for campus news. LOIS WILBAR Loig changes youth to age, In make-up and upon the stage. Her ‘Book-a-Month” comes in between To keep her up-to-date and keen. MARION WILE Marion’s never noisy, Nor cross, nor late; but then, Credit for her promptness Should all go to “Big Ben.” ALICE WORTHINGTON Worthie is a hockey star, Quick on the tennis court; Quick, too, in her decisions And in each keen retort. [ 85 ] 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 your banner, her sov’reignty de- clare. Always before is her standard: high and true; Sing, daughters, sing of the flag of Wheaton’s blue. RUTH S. CAPERS, ’238. [ 86 ] 2, 2S ni, RS) u “ing, = Sophomore Officers ELIZABETH NASON BEATRICE COLBY . ADELAIDE WATERMAN BARBARA FARNUM FLORIS CANFIELD . [ 89 ] President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Song Leader SOPHOMORE CLASS Fire! Fire! There is one vivid memory of a red light that spread over the campus, frightened screams, clanging bells, galloping fire horses, all the terror and hubbub of a real fire. And then came the class of 1930 to save its officers from the conflagration. A ladder, a bunch of roses, a song for each officer, and the deed was done. The next thing the class did to distinguish itself (since it always did delight in going from one extreme to the other) was to give its Sophomore Hop in an ice palace, with sparkling walls, dripping icicles, and a charm- ingly realistic igloo. The Mummers’ Play of this Christmas was lively and memorable from the time the Sophomores pranced through the dining halls to the frolic- some end of the play. The part of 1930 in the ‘Follies’ was most colorful. Blue sea and sky, with an active gull swooping about prominently in the foreground, formed the setting for a sailor-boy-and-girl drill. The Sophomores will never forget the unbearably long wait before the cup was finally handed over to 1930, in the gym meet. Their ecstasy was at last given adequate expression only by waving a red blanket from the Mary Lyon tower. May Day made an indelible picture on the memories of the Sopho- mores. It was a delightful outdoor garden party sort of an affair, a fitting climax to 1930’s impressions of Sophomore year. [91] Athletic Song Team in blue, here’s to you; We cheer you one and all. In playing hard and fast and always fair, We know the Wheaton team will be right there. Ready all, rush the ball, And at the end is victory. There’s not another like our Wheaton team, So stand and cheer the girls in blue. [92 ] if H Y, i ) ) ne wi nn nae Oo Pay | hs =) Freshmen Officers HAZEL DEWOLFE . MILDRED FENTON . MAGDELENA VANDERLYN KATHERINE HALLOWELL MARJORIE ELLIOTT [95 ] President Vice-President Secretary | Treasurer Song Leader SSVIO NVWHSddd AHL Miss 1931, when asked to add her recollections of 1927-1928 to these collected memoirs, found her impressions of her Freshman year so crowded that she had to select only the most vivid to be recorded. First of all, she remembered the Freshman Banquet, where she was welcomed to the campus before many of the upperclassmen had arrived. Then came the President’s Reception, and later Boots and Shoes, a more rigorous welcome. The end of Freshman Week found the new class com- pletely initiated into Wheaton customs. Miss 1931 felt an excited thrill remembering such events as the announcement of class officers, the winning of second place in the Song Contest,—both very happy pictures. Mid-years were not quite so pleas- ant, but they were a vivid memory. Miss 1931 smiled again when she remembered the House of Hearts into which 1929 welcomed her at the Junior-Freshman party, and she chuckled with delight at the memory of the Follies, with the Freshmen entertaining “‘on the air.” The Gym Meet, Junior Prom, May Day,—recollections of the spring were numerous and pleasant. Miss 1931 decided that reminiscence was one of her favorite pastimes. [97] Evening Has Come Evening has come, and o’er each well-known scene Shadows have crept, dark’ning the campus green. Now have we gathered here, singing of our love to thee, Bringing thoughts of faith, truth, and loyalty. Wheaton, to thee we sing,— Wheaton. [98 ] ANm AP SPL ERC I DEE CRCARIZATLORS OFFICERS HLIZABETH HURD. . : 5 : : : , President CONSTANCE PENDLETON . : : : ; Vice-President MARY BLEULER } : : : ; i : Secretary ELIZABETH CROCKETT . : : é ; : Treasurer HOUSE CHAIRMEN Mary DAVIES . 3 : Z : . Chapin Hall EDITH KOCH . : : ’ : eeOrnagine alt EDNA OLNEY . : : f : Dormitory No. 9 BARBARA SHERMAN . ; : : . Everett Hall EDITH DODGE . ; : : : Holmes Cottage CHARLOTTE LOWE . , ; . La Maison Blanche BEATRICE BLODGETT : ; 2 . Larcom Hall BARBARA BERRY : : ; : .. Metcalf Hall KATHERINE GALLAGHER . $ : . Stanton Hall Lays | College Government Association The College Government Association, as it was reorganized i n 1927, is made up of four groups, each of which has its own work to do, and certain defined powers. These four divisions are the College Government Board, the Judicial Committee, the Student Cabinet, and the House Committees. The Board, consisting of the Dean, the Heads of Houses, and the Stu- dent Cabinet, has legislative power, subject to the approval of the Presi- dent of the College; it is this body, therefore, which can make and change the rules of the organization. The Judicial Committee deals with major offenses; this committee is made up of the President of the College, the Dean, the Faculty Head and the House Chairman of the house concerned, and the President of the College Government Association. The Student. Cabinet includes the executive officers of the College Gov- ernment Association and the House Chairmen. The work of enforcing the rules is centralized in this body. Each House Committee is composed of the House Chairman, the Assistant Chairman, the Representatives, and the Head of the House. This group deals with minor offenses involving the infringement. of dormitory rules. The four divisions, embodying the legislative, executive, and judicial powers of the organization, and working as a composite whole, aim to main- tain the standard of “Old Ideals and New Horizons” of the Wheaton College Government Association. [ 102 ] OFFICERS ALTIE WEBBER : - : : : : : President MARION STRODE 3 f : F : : Vice-President BARBARA FARNUM . 5 ; : , : : Secretary PRISCILLA DRESSER . ; : : : 5 ; Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN PHYLLIS NODDING, Meetings ELIZABETH FRIEND, Publicity CATHERINE NOYES, Jndustrial MURIEL FITCH, Entertainment Lucy KUMMEL, Forum MARY LOUISE BOAN, I. C. S. A. EUNICE SMITH, World Fellowship GRETCHEN HAYES, Posters and Red Cross ELENA ZIROLI, Music MARGARET CHAPIN, Silver Bay HELEN MOUNT, Practical Aid ADVISORY BOARD Mrs. PARK, Chairman Miss WorK MIss DENKINGER MIss CRITCHFIELD [ 103 ] Young Women’s Christian Association The Cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. spent a week-end in September at Marion’s House, near Worcester, Mass., under the direction of Mr. Thomas Harrison. Arrangements were made for the year’s program. From there the Cabinet went to college early, to welcome the new students to Wheaton. Following the inspiration of the week-end under Mr. Harrison, the Cabinet has tried to meet each month for religious devotion and discussion. “The Order of the Evening Lamp” was an experiment this year, and was most successful. In place of speakers at the meetings, selections were read from “Twelve Tests of Character,” by H. E. Fosdick, and the material read at each meeting furnished a basis for discussion. Several musical [104 ] programs with poetry read between selections have varied the usual Wednesday evening meetings. The Bazaar, conducted annually by the Y. W. C. A. just before Christ- mas, was, as in previous years, highly successful. There were several conferences held during the year. A great deal of interest was shown in the Industrial Conference at the college. Repre- sentatives from the Wheaton Y. W. C. A. were sent to the Baldpate Confer- ence in Georgetown, Mass., to the Mid-Winter Conference, and to a confer- ence during Christmas vacation in Detroit, Michigan. The I. C. S. A. has for the first time been included in the Y. W. C. A., under the Social Service committee. It has carried on under its new name the same work as before. At Christmas time eighteen dolls were sent to the Boston City Hospital. The committee solicited money from the stu- dents to be given to the college domestic employees. It has conducted Scout work for Norton children, and its members have visited the invalids at the Old Ladies’ Home in Norton. Old clothes and magazines were collected for distribution in the vicinity of the college. Sending delegates to Silver Bay after college closes for the summer recess will culminate the year’s activities of the Young Women’s Christian Association. [105 ] Dramatic Association RUTH FRYE. MARY MERRILL MARION KNIGHT . MARGARET MORRIS ANITA LAURIE [106] President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Dramatic Association The Dramatic Association has once more convincingly justified its prominence in college life. Especially this year has its program proved broad and adaptable, offering opportunities behind stage as well as before the audience for the work, fun, and service which should be a part of every extra-curricular activity. In the series of one-act plays presented in October, much of the coaching responsibility was carried by the students. The setting for Maeterlinck’s “Interior” included a gauze front curtain which added greatly to the atmosphere of the play. ‘Op-O-Me Thumb,” by Fenn and Pryce, and “Rococo,” by Granville Barker, were the other one- act plays presented. “Op-O-Me Thumb” was given in January before the New England Wheaton Club in Boston. “The Winter’s Tale” was the Shakespearean play chosen for produc- tion in November. The acting, costumes, scenery, and lighting amply justi- fied the choice. The back cyclorama which the scenery committee built for this play was a new contribution to our stage equipment. At Christmas time the Dramatic Association assisted the three upper classes in presenting the Nativity and Mummers’ plays. [107] ‘Sun-Up,” by Lula Vollmer, was the February play. It afforded a splendid opportunity for characterization, and the mountain dialect added much to both its difficulty and its effectiveness. The Dramatic Association realized one of its ambitions when the proceeds of ‘“Sun-Up” were used to help start a fund for a Student-Alumnae Building, which will include our Little Theatre. This is looking far ahead, but it is a stimulating prospect. In accordance with time-honored custom, the Association aided A. A. in the annual ‘Follies,’ which was more eagerly anticipated and thor- oughly enjoyed than ever before. The May Day plans of the Seniors were carried out with our codperation, with charming and satisfactory results. One of the most popular services rendered by the Association is the planning of theatre parties to Boston, to such worth-while productions as “The King’s Henchman” the American opera written by Edna St. Vincent Millay and Deems Taylor. We may indeed review the year’s record with pride, not forgetting that much of its success is due to the committees who work tirelessly that the casts may receive applause. Not a little of the credit should be given, also, to Miss Robinson and Miss Rogers, without whose unfailing enthusi- asm and engineering genius, Wheaton dramatics would fall far short of the ideal. EVELYN FREEMAN ALICE WORTHINGTON ARLENE RENDALL RUTH NORTON E140] President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Athletic Association A. A. began an unusually successful season under the leadership of Evelyn Freeman. The fifteen who went to hockey camp made the hockey team one of the best so far. Varsity made decided victories both in the Radcliffe game with a score of 9-0, and in the Jackson game with 19-1. ’30 won in the class series. In the Riding Meet with House in the Pines, Wheaton carried off the honors in the competitive military drill. The tennis series was won by the Juniors. The Freshman Tournament was won by Katherine Whitehead. At the Song Contest the cup was carried off by ’29. The interclass swimming meet was won by the Seniors and the individual by Anita Garnaus, also a Senior. After the lull of mid-years, basketball became the popular sport. -The Varsity team defeated Pembroke and lost to Jackson. In the class series, the Sophomores won. Again in the gym meet, ’30 carried off all the hon- ors, with Adelaide Waterman the individual winner. The annual show was presented this year as the ‘Follies,’ and was gayer and more complete than ever. Spring brought more activities to the front. A Varsity baseball game with Brown, an interclass track meet, Varsity tennis with Pembroke and Radcliffe, and a swimming meet with Pembroke made an exceptionally busy season. The hikers remained active throughout the year, and there was keen competition for individual honors in that sport. iii Varsity Hockey Team Back Row, left to right: Eleanor Cushman, r.h., captain; Blanche Johnson, sub.; Evelyn Freeman, r.i.; Catherine Stackhouse, c.h.; Anne Chase, g.; Constance Pendleton, |.f.; Ruth Norton, sub.; Dorothy Thayer, l.h.; Katherine Carlisle, sub. Front Row: Frances Parris, r.w.; Florence Otten, r.i,; Arelene Rendall, 2.7. ; Adelaide Waterman, 1.i.; Alice Worthington, l.w. Varsity Basketball Team Slee HOF Back Row, left to right: Constance Pendleton, f.; Anne Chase, c.; Katherine Carlisle, s.c. Front Row: Edna Olney, g.; Evelyn Freeman, f.; captain; Eleanor Cushman, g. [i123] Varsity Tennis Team Left to right: Constance Pendleton, Katherine Carlisle, Evelyn Freeman, Alice Worthington, Anne Chase, captain, Mary Davies. Varsity Swimming Squad Anita Garnaus, captain, Anne Chase, Ruth’ Brewster, Evelyn Freeman, Rosamond Jameson, Adelaide Waterman, Marjorie Serrat, Charlotte Thompson, Margaret Pike, Alice Foljambe, Dorothy Waite. pis] Senior Hockey Team Back Row, left to right: Geraldine Puffer, sub,; Edith Dodge, l.h.; Edna Olney, g.; Eleanor Berry, sub. Middle Row: Eunice Smith, sub.; Katherine Gallagher, l.f.; Evelyn Freeman, c.h.; Ruth Peck, r.f.; Dorothy Fox, r-h. Front Row: Barbara Sherman, l.w.; Anita Garnaus, r.i.; Phyllis Nodding, ¢.f., captain; Verna White, l.i.; Jessie Smith, r.w. Junior Hockey Team Back Row, left to right: Blanche Johnson, r,f.; Dorethy Thayer, r-h.; Anne Chase, g., captain; Constance Pendleton, |.f.; Ruth Norton, lh. Front Row: Frances Parris, r.w.; Catherine Otis, sub.; Florence Otten, r.i.; Alice Worthington, ¢.f.; Lucey Kummel, l.w.; Mary Everding, 1.i. [114] Sophomore Hockey Team Back Row, left to right: Helen Mount, g.; Marguerita Barba, sub.; Arlene Rendall, ¢c.f.; Hannah Powell, 1.f.; Olive Hughes, r.h.; Katherine Carlisle, lw. Front Row: Mary Louise Martin, ].h.; Marguerite Gil- more, r.i.; Katherine Stackhouse, c.h., captain; Adelaide Waterman, 1.i.; Constance Campbell, r,w. Freshman Hockey Team af ®« 2ack Row, left to right: Natalie Collingwood, sub.; Louise Mayo, r.h.; Gertrude Forshee, |.h.; Lorraine Renham, c.h.; Eleanor Pratt, g.; Mona Mehan, r.f.; Helen Marshall, sub. Front Row: Ruth Colby, r.w. ; Helen, Patch, r.i.; Charlotte Thompson, c.f., captain; Mary Stokes, Li.; Lydia Garland, l.w. [ 115 ] Senior Basketball Team —— Back Row, left to right: Eleanor Cushman, g.; Mary Davies, f.; Dorothy Fox, g. Front Row: Evelyn Freeman, f.; Edna Olney, c., captain; Barbara Sherman, s.c. Junior Basketball Team Back Row, left to right: Frances Parris, sub.; Alice Monk, s.c.; Alice Worthington, sub.; Helen Besse, g¢ Dorothy Thayer, g. Front Row: Constance Pendleton, f.; Anne Chase, c., captain; Margaret Morris, f Pate, Sophomore Basketball Team Back Row, left to right: Katherine Stackhouse, s.c.; Helen Mount, f.; Barbara Farnum, sub, Front Row: Barbara Allen, g.; Katherine Carlisle, ¢e., captain; Adelaide Waterman, f. Freshman Basketball Team Anime Back Row, left to right: Charlotte Thompson, c.; AHee Johnson, g.; Virginia Rogers, f. Front Row: Marjorie Elliott, g.; Dorothy Waite, s.c., captain; Eleanor Pratt, f. ee ee Seng Leader DYearivce . Grow Vead of Swimming Auto Garnavs Wead of Wack Dorolrs, Loaves Nelienes 0% Gygen HO Daeiade Wrrexmacn, ot Wead of Gaseva Warie-Louree Des Frances Parng Cheer Leader Wead of WAG, N or gases Savor rane Patra eat es Sacieomooneaneigei : Mead of Baswavaa si or yo aves Wess of Tenn oN On freeman Wead of Reckey, : Yead of Aang Florence Oe Cxarlovrve Lowe “YoU [PlInL ‘uouing [1veg ‘Jo[eQ sstnoyT ‘uosower puowesoy ‘eyo Arey ‘uveg vaeqieg ‘yJIOMpooM Adosare ‘MeYyg suUeIT ‘sneUIeD- ByUy “UISSIM Bieqiveg ‘AesveA AyYyJOIO(T ‘IN Uosea[ly ‘Uo}Ja[pueg sodUBYSUOD ‘IopsaA oUIYdesor ‘xOD JorRsIeT ‘UOSUBT, ddBID ‘uUIe]ded ‘aMOTT 97}0;1BYD 244R3IA 03 WOT Sb, AOE LOIS COLE : ; : ; ; ; . Student Head HELEN BESSE . : : ; : . Junior Representative JANET DEVOE . : ; : ; . Junior Representative AMANTHA ARNOLD . : : . Sophomore Representative The Bureau of Vocational Opportunities, which has this year been conducted in combination with the college Appointment Bureau, has tried to bring before the members of the college a number of the most interest- ing fields of occupation open to the college graduate. With this aim, the Bureau has brought to Wheaton persons well-known and experienced in their various lines, who, through chapel talks, lectures, and individual interviews, have presented and explained their work. The occupations offered include journalism, advertising, teaching, insurance work, and nursing. The Bureau has, in this way, made it possible for a contact to be established between the student and the professional or business world. fala a News Staff ELOISE B. PRENTICE : . ; Editor-in-Chief ANITA LAURIE . : : 2 Editorial Hditor FRANCES LAYNG : : ; . News Editor Sports Editors Campus Editor - Exchange Editors Virginia Haley Katherine Whitney Margaret Loer Louise Barr Elizabeth Friend Reporters Elizabeth Shepard Esther Hanlon | Helen McSparran Helen Besse Elinor Huse Edith Scottron Marion Blanchard Charlotte Simmons CREAM O’WHEATON EDITORS Ruth Norton Ethel Westgate Ruth Hay Beatrice Hall Arvilla Morrison JESSIE C. SMITH . , 4 : : : : Business Manager PHYLLIS NODDING : : : : 3 . Advertising Manager RutH Moopy : : : . ; : . Circulation Manager Advertising Assistants Circulation Assistants Marita Cusnman Mary Bleuler Elizabeth Dingley Marion Knight Priscilla Dresser Ruth Nelson Elizabeth Prime Ruth Perry Muriel Fitch KATHERINE GALLAGHER . . . aor Managing Editor Assistants Mary Bleuler Rosamond Jameson Anna Ingalls RUSHLIGHT Lois COLE . 5 j : : ‘ ‘ F . Hditor-in-Chief Assistant Hditors Virginia Haley Elizabeth Dingley Helen Hammond : Hannah Hyatt Anita Laurie Floris Canfield Book Review Editors Ellen Frank Marion Spiesman [122] I Several changes have been made this year in the staff of the Wheaton News. In place of two, there have been three associate editors: an editorial editor, a news editor, and a departmental editor, who has had charge of reporting club activities, and oversight of the sport, campus, and humor departments. In the future there will be a news editor who may be either a senior or a junior, and two associate editors who are to be juniors. The number of reporters has been increased this year to seven, with the proba- bility of nine or ten for next. The former society editor is now known as campus editor. The title of the humor department has been altered from the Parrot to the Cream O’Wheaton. From now on the exchange editors will be in charge of a weekly column of news from other colleges. The make-up of the paper has been reorganized along more profes- sional lines, with especial attention to the editorial page and to the varia- tion of headlines. A Free Speech column has been re-established with a fair degree of success. Both the nomination and the election of the editor- in-chief, the business manager, the advertising manager, and the managing editor were held this year by the entire staff. The Rushlight has been considering the possibilities of a quarterly, of slightly more popular nature, to be run not as a literary supplement, but on an independent basis. If these changes are adopted, the business staff of News will act in double capacity. [123 ] FRANCES LAYNG . ' ; ; . ; Editor-in-Chief ANITA LAURIE : ; ; ; : Literary Editor HELEN BESSE . : : : : Assistant Literary Editor CATHERINE OTIS . : : : . Business Manager BLANCHE JOHNSON : : ; Assistant Business Manager ELLEN FRANK : : ; : ; . Photograph Editor MARY MERRILL : ; ; : : : Art Editor PRISCILLA DRESSER . ‘ ; : os Advertising Manager RUTH NORTON : : : : . Joke Editor HELEN HAMMOND . ; : ; Underclass Representative AGNES R. RIDDELL . ; : : ; . Literary Adviser WALTER O. MCINTIRE . : é : . Business Adviser The Staff wishes to express to the following girls its appreciation of their codperation: Ruth Barnes, Marion Blanchard, Elizabeth Crockett, Marita Cushman, Marie-Louise Dykes, Evelyn Feakes, Loraine Gage, Vir- ginia Haley, Hester Harrington, Hannak Hyatt, Marion Strode, Alice Worthington. [ 124 ] i NUTR AY UAT ASMA = SAY | 5 PULL Ca nwt UM LY I LY TO OLLI ISO OT HILL aly, ne a i Psyche Society CHARLOTTE LOWE § : : . President EDITH DODGE : , , : Vice-President Lois LARCOM 5 . F ; ; Scretary ELIZABETH DINGLEY . , : . Treasurer MEMBERS Helen Besse Mary Hayward Eloise Prentice Edith Clitheroe Helen Honors Eleanor Schott Mary Colburn Elizabeth Hurd Barbara Sherman Elizabeth Crockett Hannah Hyatt Alice Shipway Marion Dewey Janet Jones Margaret Taylor Mildred Dixon Anita Laurie Elena Ziroli Ruth Frye Ruth Norton Psyche Society is the Jiterary organization of Wheaton. The member- ship is open to those Juniors and Seniors who have met the requirements in scholarship and character. The society was organized in 1858, through the efforts of Lucy Larcom. Psyche has tried to uphold its founder’s ideals of promoting an interest in literature and of giving “progress and service for the individual, the society, and the college.” (haere lastic requirements. ments are honorary members. Agora BEATRICE BROWN ‘ ' : . President RUTEAH STS: pam : P Vice-President RUTH NORTON . : . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Margaret Abbott Lucy Kummel Elizabeth Friend Eloise Learnard Ruth Frye Charlotte Lowe Agora was founded in 1922 for the purpose of arousing an interest in contemporary affairs of an historical, social, economic, and political nature. Membership is limited to those Juniors and Seniors who have met the scho- The faculty of the History and Economics Depart- The aim of the society is to gain a knowl- edge of national and international affairs through the discussion of present day problems. [128 ] +f iy NILE E iy = Fi 3 He . = ; {| lake Miedo, aingt| it (tfrteonf{iiima| ill ull? dim, 4 abt Shad Ei i J. FRANCES DAWSON . : : oP Presiden: FLORENCE OTTEN : ‘ . Vice-President MARY PEABODY . : A , . secretary BEATRICE STONE . 3 ; : - , Preasurer. MEMBERS Pauline Allen Gladys Hall Dorothy Pope Clara Almy Blanche Johnson Geraldine Puffer Eleanor Berry Minnie Lemaire Evelyn Ranlett Helen Besse Mary Mitchell Eleanor Rice Mary Blackwell Pearl Parker Katherine Stackhouse Alvine Clark Ruth Perry Ruth Steinert Lillias Duncan Dorothy Thayer The Science Club was organized in 1921 for the purpose of arousing the students’ interest in the Sciences. At all the meetings, lecturers were chosen who endeavored to show how closely science was related to every day life. The club was very fortunate in being able to procure for one of its speakers so prominent a man as Major General Amos A. Fries, Head of the Chemical Warfare Service of the War Department. Membership in the Science Club is honorary, open only to students meeting the requirements in scholarship and in character. [129 ] ANNA PHELON MARION DEWEY ELLEN FRANK BARBARA WIGGIN . MEMBERS Barbara Allen Lucile Hames Eleanor Barnett Elizabeth Graham Louise Barr Virginia Haley Mildred Benware Beatrice Hall Barbara Berry Janet Hall Helen Besse Hester Harrington Elizabeth Brooks Martha Hill Beatrice Brown Helen Honors Beatrice L. Brown Hannah Hyatt Annie Capen Rosamund Jameson Edith Clitheroe Dorothy Kimball Mary Colburn Margaret Loer Margaret Cox Mary Mitchell Mary Davies Janet Jones Mildred Dixon Agnes Montgomery Margaret Dudley Lillian Norton Dorothy Drysdale President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Lois Olds Charlotte Owers Constance Pendleton Ruth Perry Harriet Russell Miriam Sanborn Eleanor Schott Irene Shaw Charlotte Simmons Marjorie Serrat Marion Strode Margaret Taylor Edith Tinkham Eleanor Wadleigh Ethel Westgate Lois Wilbar Elena Ziroli The Romance Languages Club this year has continued its practice of having some French, some Spanish, and some Italian meetings. The first meeting of the year was open to the college. M. Andre Morize lectured, and afterwards spoke at the officia] opening of La Maison Blanche. In the spring the Club, with the aid of the Dramatic Association, presented two French plays. [ 180 ] Der Deutsche Verein EDITH KOCH : : : ; . President FLORENCE OTTEN . : ‘ . Vice-President MARGARET Morris : : ' . Secretary ESTHER ROSENBERG. 3 3 . Treasurer Eleanor Berry Olive Hughes Geraldine Puffer Beatrice Blodgett Blanche Johnson Elizabeth Rand Louise Blodgett Esther Lang Eleanor Reilly Ruth Brewster Barbara Loomer Arlene Rendall Margaret Chapin Dolores Maddocks Emily Rice Margaret Dow Gladys Morse Harriet Russell Elinor Duley Virginia Moss Marjorie Serrat Lillias Duncan Aileen Nile Ruth Steinert Sylvia Ely Edna Olney Beatrice. Stone Dorothy Fuller Charlotte Owers Ethel Westgate Elizabeth Gilliland Mary Peabody Helen Wilbar Gretchen Hayes Anna Potter Muriel Wilkins Der Deutsche Verein was org anized in 1921 in order that those inter- ested in the German language, literature, and customs might meet socially, as well as in the classroom. Members of German 1 and 2 who attain a grade of 80 per cent for the first semester’s work are invited to become members of the club. Students in German 3 and beyond are admitted auto- matically. Miss Breuer and Miss Paul have made our meetings very inter- esting this year. Miss Paul gave an illustrated lecture on her travels in Germany at the fall meeting, which was open. At the Christmas meeting we sang German Christmas carols, ate German cookies, and were enter- tained by a real German Santa Claus. The meetings of the spring term were equally interesting, and each one was a surprise to the members. 131] BEATRICE HAGER HESTER HARRINGTON CHARLOTTE SIMMONS Gertrude Adelman Eleanor Barnett Mary Beals Elaine Benedict Beatrice Blodgett Katherine Borden Mildred Bray Beatrice Brown Doris Brown Lydia Chase Edith Clitheroe Virginia Daniels Janet DeVoe Lillias Duncan Lucile Eames Helen Eaton Sylvia Ely Evelyn Freeman The Classical Club was founded by Mrs. Cole, for the purpose of devel- oping a common interest among those students taking Latin and Greek. The Club has had several open meetings this year, in an effort to interest Latin plays have been given, Dr. Lynn, our visit- ing professor, gave a lecture, Dr. Park addressed the club, and outside All students who have a B grade in Latin or everyone in the classics. speakers have visited us. Greek for one semester are eligible. MEMBERS Deborah Griffin Gladys Hall Esther Hanlon Ernestine Hirsch Rosamond Jameson Elizabeth Kent Lois Larcom Frances Layng Dorothy Leach Elizabeth Ledbury Lillian Levin Rosine Ludwig Mary-Louise Martin Laura MecKown Jessie Moline - Agnes Montgomery Ruth Moody Eleanor Munson Aileen Nile [ 132 ] President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Harriet Nutting Frances Parris Constance Pendleton Laura Povey Elizabeth Prime Elizabeth Reynolds Eleanor Rice Harriet Russell Katherine Savage Virginia Sawyer Edith Scottron Marjorie Serrat Irene Shaw Elizabeth Shepard Barbara Sherman Leona Spinney Altie Webber Marion - Wile The Art Club ELIZABETH GRIEVE ELIZABETH SHEPARD MEMBERS Margaret Abbott Ruth Barnes Eleanor Barnett Margaret Batchelder Barbara Berry Eleanor Berry Louise Blodgett Jane Bowman Annie Capen Alvine Clark Catherine Clarke Edith Clitheroe Lois Cole Virginia Daniels Mary Davies Janet DeVoe Marion Dewey Edith Dodge Priscilla Dresser Lois Dudley Margaret Dudley Mary Everding Evelyn Feakes Alice Foljambe Christine Fossel Ellen Frank Evelyn Freeman Elizabeth Friend Katherine Gallagher Anita Garnaus Elizabeth Gilliland Janice Goldsmith Elizabeth Graham Caroline Green Virginia Haley Beatrice Hager Dorothy Hall Marion Hammond Hester Harrington President Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Hay Mary Hayward Elizabeth Hurd Anna Ingalls Grace Jones Elizabeth Kent Edith Koch Dorothy Leach Eloise Learnard Ruth Linscott Margaret Loer Louise MacLean Dolores Maddocks Helen McSparran Alice Monk Margaret Morris Arvilla Morrison Aileen Nile Ruth Norton Catherine Otis Ruth Peck Sylvia Parker Constance Pendleton Eloise Prentice Anna Potter Geraldine Puffer Elizabeth Reynolds Emma Reynolds Emily Rice Eleanor Schott Irene Shaw Alice Shipway Eunice Smith Dorothy Smith Dorothy Veasey Katherine Wellington Katherine Whitney Alice Worthington The Art Club is a descendant of the old Studio Club, which in 1922, decided to offer membership to all girls interested in the history and theory The membership has been greatly of Art as well as in its practice. increased since then. to Art lovers, have spoken to the Club this year. Several interesting lecturers, with a real message The aim of the Club is to promote and quicken an appreciation of Art among its members, and so to bring pleasure through beauty. [R133] The Musical ELAINE BENEDICT CHARLOTTE OWERS ADELE ADLARD : CONSTANCE CAMPBELL . Mildred Abbott Gertrude Adelman Barbara Allen Hope Almy Alice Bacon Louise Barr Mary Blackwell Beatrice Blodgett Louise Blodgett Marion Britt Elizabeth Brooks Beatrice L. Brown Eleanor Burgess Elizabeth Butler Floris Canfield Annie Capen Margaret Chapin Dorothy Charlton Eliz’beth Chesterman Catherine Clarke Beatrice Colby Esther Colby Charlotte Corlew Lois Cowles Helen Demary Club President Vice-President Secretary — Treasurer MEMBERS Dorothy Dickinson Anabel Dodge Mary Doull Edith Dunham Evelyn Feakes Miriam Finkelstein Alice Foljambe Elizabeth Friend Ethel Garrigus lizabeth Gilliland Marguerite Gilmore Helena Glenn Janice Goldsmith Elizabeth Godfrey Elinor Hadley Hilda Harris Eleanor Herrick Beatrice Holland Helen Honors Elinore Huse Elizabeth Johnson Janet Jones Barbara Jordan Elizabeth Kent Marion King Dorothy Kimball Lucy Kummel Eleanor Litchfield Ann Lomas Barbara Loomer Lois Mansfield Phyllis Martin Vera McAdams Laura McKown Helen McSparran Emeline McKennan Jessie Moline Mary Manahan Agnes Montgomery Emily Moody Ruth Moody Margaret Morris Gladys Morse Virginia Moss Helen Mount Ella Mowry Lois Olds Helen Patch Frances Parris Pearl Parker Mary Peabody Constance Pendleton Jean Perkins Lucille Perry Florence Phillips Ethel Pierce Hannah Powell Ruth Purdy Evelyn Ranlett Frances Reed Barbara Redding Eleanor Reilly Ruth Rogers Emily Rice Miriam Sanborn Claire Sargent Diana Scott Anna Sherman Margaret Shreffler Eunice Smith Dorothy Thayer Adelaide Waterman Katherine Whitehead Estelle Wilson The Musical Club has this year been made an organization actively independent of Glee Club, Choir, and Orchestra. interest in good music. It is open to all students, the only requisite being an The purpose of the Club is to foster an appreciation of the best, through performances of the students themselves, and by sponsoring’ outside talent. [ 134 ] The Glee Club BEATRICE L. BROWN ADELE ADLARD ALVINE CLARK RUTH PURDY HELEN MOUNT CHRISTINE TALL Margaret Abbott Adele Adlard Clara Almy Amantha Arnold Barbara Bean Elaine Benedict Loraine Benham Eleanor Berry Elizabeth Brooks Eleanor Burgess Constance Campbell Hazel.Gannon Annie Capen Margaret Chapin Dorothy Charlton Eliz’beth Chesterman Mary Colburn Lois Cowles President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Assistant Librarian MEMBERS Mary Davies Janet DeVoe Mildred Dixon Anabel Dodge Mary Doull Edith Dunham Elizabeth Friend Elizabeth Gilliland Elizabeth Godfrey Dorothy Hall Hester Harrington Eleanor Hadley Thelma Heinlein Helen Honors Elizabeth Johnson Elizabeth Kent Marion Kesselring Marion King Lucy Kummel Esther Lang Lois Larcom Ann Lomas Barbara Loomer Eleanor Litchfield Dolores Maddocks Jessie Moline Phyllis Martin Lois Mansfield Alice Montgomery Ruth Moody Margaret Morris Helen Mount Lillian Norton Harriet Nutting Charlotte Owers Pearl Parker Sylvia Parker Ruth Perry Ethel Pierce Eleanor Pratt Frances Reed Evelyn Ranlett Elizabeth Reynolds Eleanor Reilly Helen Rosenthal Katherine Savage Diana Scott Margaret Shreffler Anna Sherman Eunice Smith Thelma Smith Christine Tall Mollie Weldon Barbara Wiggin Under Mr. Jenny’s careful supervision the Glee Club was reorganized into a new, separate club. A concert was given on April 27, for the first time in many years. absiae| The Choir HERBERT J. JENNY . ; ; : . Organist and Director MARGARET Morris . E : Student Director GRACE JONES . ; ; ; . Assistant Student Director MARGARET CHAPIN . ; : : : Wardrobe Mistress CONSTANCE CAMPBELL MEMBERS Adele Adlard Elizabeth Friend Gladys McKenzie Barbara Bean Barbara Gammon Eleanor Munson Loraine Benham Marguerite Gilmore Alice Miner Constance Campbell Elizabeth Godfrey Alice Montgomery Floris Canfield Eleanor Hadley Margaret Morris Dorothy Charlton Hester Harrington Ella Mowry Eliz’beth Chesterman Barbara Hill Lillian Norton Beatrice Colby Helen Honors Catherine Noyes Charlotte Corlew Blanche Johnson Harriet Nutting Lois Cowles Janet Jones Marion Osmer Marion Crowther Barbara Jordan Charlotte Owers Janet DeVoe Dorothy Kimball Pearl Parker Mary Doull Ann Lomas Sylvia Parker Edith Dunham Ethel MacIntosh Ruth Perry Marjorie Fenton Lois Mansfield Margaret Pike Frances Fraser [ 136 ] Librarian Anna Potter Ruth Purdy Barbara Redding Frances Reed Eleanor Rohn Claire Sargent Diana Scott Margaret Shreffler Louise Schirmer Anna Sherman Alice Smith Aylmer Stantial Magdelena Vanderlyn Adelaide Waterman Barbara Wiggin Verna White Orchestra MIRIAM FINKELSTEIN, Leader Mary Bostock ANNA SHERMAN 4 ; eae, 7 : : : . Violin RUTH ROGERS J MARY DAVIES : A : : : : . ; ‘ ; Flute BEATRICE L. BROWN ; Clavier CONSTANCE CAMPBELL i : : ; ' ; ‘ ’ Doris KEITH | HELEN PATCH { : . : : . . 5 ; Cello CHARLOTTE THOMPSON | FRANCES PARRIS Suanyphaine BARBARA GAMMON if VIRGINIA ROGERS . ; ‘ ‘ ‘ : : , : Mandolin BARBARA GLOSSA . ; ; : ; : eee ; . Drums fist] [ 138 ] 29 S78) =: 4 rine os IQA QA N WN Se SX SSN _ = . SSS Yes, this is our old family album, with some of our most famous rela- They don’t need much describing, because you can I’ll give you a few hints, though, It’s great to have such famous tives’ photos in it. see for yourself their predominant traits. about just why they’re real notables. relatives, isn’t it? [147] This is my Aunt Lizzie, who lives way out in Indiana. She lays down the law for all our family, and it’s some job, too. Looks all tired out, doesn’t she? When she speaks, we step lively, you bet. Of course, she’s a real old maid, confirmed, you might say. That must make some difference. [ 148 ] This is my Uncle Freeman, and he’s a young squirt, my grandpa says. He runs around all day and throws balls and things. You ought to see all the letters and numerals he’s got. It’s a real shame he’s so quiet; he’s the worst person ever to try to make conversation with! [ 149 ] Isn’t her dress pretty, though? She’s as famous as my other relatives, but we don’t say much about her, because she’s an actress! You know, there are lots of nice people on the stage, but Pa says it’s a questionable career for a genteel young lady, and his second cousin, too! I’ve seen her act, though, and I guess there’s lots of people will remember her in some of that Shakespeare man’s plays. [150] My cousin James, yes sir. He used to be in the cavalry, and that’s why he’s so fierce-like. You wouldn’t think he’d go from the army to the legislature, but he did; he’s governor of a whole state now, and I guess they won’t forget him in a hurry. “A man of the people,” Grandpa says, “and they just better keep him in office for ever and ever.” Pts tel And this is Aunt Altie; maybe you’ve heard her leading prayer meet- ings. Isn’t she sweet? We’re all pretty fond of her, I tell you. She lives down in Maine, and it’s a good place to go, I guess. Wish Auntie Altie could just stay with us all the time, but I expect she’ll get married or something. It’s awfully hard to keep all these nice relatives to yourself. [ 152] mdlghy SP AUINES teat ery, Ps See Rte ek. wn ie rue wee hee 3 State Street, Lawrence Almy. Glara POSsepninewes 5) tudtinatn onisa wae 33 Moore Street, Providence, R. I. Pnveheldersy Mar Satetunns sotce ake elas wen ne oc ates 21 Emerson Street, Peabody BAN ye DATDAPA 5 Mel aed. hs trem asi oh weet A see 5 Holbrook Street, Freeport, Maine Benedict lainetepe. ota wt er sk ke ce ace 40 Peterborough Street, Boston aioe, IBA A OEE, ILE Ns ooagacnnapoadacoese 113 Watchung Avenue, Chatham, N. J. BCL Y oP Leal ee miee cs eae ed caer oe a ere an 5 Stratford Road, Winchester Blodvettw Beatrice) Alices.ce cs saa. c.. 1704 West 100th Street, Chicago, Ill. Blodsetina eouisem Llarnict wee neem etree e 1704 West 100th Street, Chicago, Ill. Boans Mary lfoulsereeeetenns a eee cule eee 86 Grand Place, Arlington, N. J. borden Katherine: Sinallemeseeae geet 4 artes | eae 176 Hanover Street, Fall River Bavironee wl Cog ZADOLNGe es cuts: os cis 2 4d, Cog cae haw ee rok aoe Lisbon, N. H. Brow bCALEICE NMS, Moni Mats ob ist edu ek es 28 Barnaby Street, Fall River PE OWSI PD CALT ICE. WUC LGrre eames Ae ee oad « Meco as 207 Winthrop Street, Winthrop Waler Luise ONS. sacs, cba doe a odie nine ka 251 Olney Street, Providence, R. I. Cannon, ar azely Gertrude d... Geeies cca idcs s dnl wiaence bas 69 Hillcrest Road, Belmont EA POlly eA TINIG LOSE DLAC sare sc si ccel dss a « 5siahe-aw' tho ores 122 Seaver Street, Stoughton Wnapinge Margaret = Kinsman. i. cb bs. ls caele Mens 11 Doane Street, Fairhaven Rei AVA: WENO coh |. cae cu s eked 280 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Coll uri MALY Aaa ye emer ete vita he otothe Kite eal aes 7 Water Street, Hallowell, Maine Cushman, Eleanor Elizabeth................ 278 Ocean Avenue, Portland, Maine Colom Lois isabel Wav wwe. cae ule. 241 South Main Street, West Hartford, Conn. Cox Marcaretsbucilenas.. ms. cose des. ne 419 Magnolia Avenue, Sanford, Florida BamelsmVerciniagl LA Derevam mais riciae tops ctr oe oan ches 36 Pleasant Street, Canton Waviese MALE TOOKS sry anee ica hanes ok an 19 Stone Street, Augusta, Maine Waxvsonwee Ullaw tran Cesmmatres tree stein Seite seers Seen eee 120 Ocean Street, Lynn WeweyesMarione HM lizabeth: eres. semis oe cis beet ces 34 Oliver Street, Framingham DixonmeMiaildred eH rances sec ssc occ). cisns oes cis 43 Cliff Street, Auburn, Maine DodvromH dithe Ghoatenmnae wm, seat ovis sot aks ats naens eee 7 Arlington Road, Woburn DadilenmeliolswAmelia tyra sortie ort vanes acta cee oe 7 Calais Avenue, Calais, Maine Dudlevas Marca retire ett ste Giccsed deers oie os as ieee oh Raswecees 20 Oakley Road, Belmont Histeswhuthekcatherine masse mcs iiiers ss + cree Sane 40 Fairfield Street, Cambridge roca OTOL Vance RA act anita cea csr cntidlon dts ote, tute = 7 Fuller Avenue, Swampscott rcemanee hy Velyne lian Crete e aeisus 6... eset ele) t+, tee 78 North Main Street, Sharon Havens luuthieAd cliaeacerey cts. mexcek: cle eich hate shinee 34 Pleasant Street, Leicester Gallagher, Katherine Sears................ 307 LaGrange Street, West Roxbury GarmnausseAnitatlizabeth eerste). os ok ss 60 Buckingham Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Granamenhlizabethna ys wierd settee cine eee 199 Ontario Street, Providence, R. I. Grieves HMilizabethin. Gi .tyc cu sm oe needs es 64 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury, Conn. ager beatricem hOLCLSe er a krckees oe cate ore) sueciets «os Norcross Road, Baldwinville IRI Liha ay EHH NAA Ment a cprsien BOS. dome hokc Iolo Oe moon EO ROD 10 Red Read, Chatham, N. J. Paya ndee Vian Va Db aAXUCY ah crest tc sits cciens alee. 410 Quincy Avenue, West Braintree BCACOx ME ar OriemWillanOtamineiter siete) aleke cies etererolc Lovely Street, Unionville, Conn. Hicker Marv Dlizabethasarenioe a cee e 33 Windermere Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Ei earth ard aneyiiber ate. Mirctet bus alels o Awe o. tete 228 Court Street, Keene, N. H. FHOnOnS wr ClenmiVi ely areact.ccn me ee secre tae ci ctete fo oi olekenssseens 149 Maple Street, Lynn Jahon. IVA xls ja do clin weak bow 3330 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Ind. VAIMCSON MS VOSAINONG weersie tee ant eke cette tae a sllewta Toots 26 Farragut Road, Swampscott Keocheh dabheAineliaeas sree eetinc 110 South Midland Avenue, Arlington, N. J. PAnCOM g LOlSeDALreltenta ruc Gia eet cre eve meng oto sue 13 Cedar Street, Beverly lcavwirye Catherine; Childseanom. . teks ces 19 Winchester Street, Fairfield, Maine Dearnard, Bloise: Frances. 4.0.5.2 e's tise oe 178 Cypress Street, Providence, R. I. Ledbury, Elizabeth Alberta..............0.0% 100 North Main Street, Uxbridge inecotis RUthEA NN Meena ether he er. os oe 78 Winthrop Avenue, Wollaston oer Margaret). © cic crsiecince 3535 North Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Too Mere Darbanamnct totais lncke atl otal siete Tokeborecsiete Andover Street, Ballardvale owen Charlotte: Mathereecrmr cscs lees sets 1 Baldwin Street, Montpelier, Vt. Ludwig, Bertha Mary..... 4 Colonial Court, West Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. [ 153 ] Maclean elLoulses cet patie cine ee ee 87 South Street, Stamford, Conn. Maddocks Doloresaei en eee rete eee 3 Woodside Road, Winchester Mitchell oo Mary.-:A. lice 7 eee aie ae en ee eae Eee ee ee era Billerica Morrison sArvillae sera eee a eee rere 82 Rackleff Street, Portland, Maine Munson Hlean ory Daly qa een een aera een 218 West Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. NoddinesePhyllisk ptt) cee ice a reas 42, Berkeley Street, Reading INkoreior, IbWiberan INCE. na soko coucoeces 58 Perham Street, Farmington, Maine Olneys Hdnathlizabeth en ac aera lion hier eee 118 Riverside Street, Lowel! Parker PearleaA ones a. see ane Sos ee Main Street, Holden Parker soylyia illen ve ey ene ert eee ee te ie 180 Parkway, Winchester Peck Rutheiartshonn sss poe oie: 16 Howell Road, Mountain Lakes, N. J. Phelon, JAnnayMasonk sont ao eer eee al Schussler Road, Worcester Potter Ann as 22 wees acct cares Meter sens cites tees 90 Clay Street, Central Falls, R. I. Prentice, Eloise Bethune................... 164 Maple Street, Englewood, N. J. Putter, Geraldines Mei osieeaanrere ici ain raire: 330 Winthrop Street, Medford Ranletts Hevelyn woncrs oe ne eee eer cE errata re ee Concord Road, Billerica Read Siliza betheere. omen. 1386 Scamman Street, South Portland, Maine Reynolds Carolyne Ard el ermmaeiienen nen an caer nent rene R. F. D. No. 3, Box 107, Attleboro Reynolds tlizabevh seterceme rm erie tintin nee rine 3 Main Street, Wickford, R. I. Reynolds) Mmman aroline warren mee rene ite Neer eee Kissel Road, Grafton SAW Vere ViLSIN la cower Coma eee a en ein ere nn ae 352 West Street, Mansfield Schotum Hleanome Gertie eae nine 3865 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston, Pa. perrat,..MarjOries ak ia emer ee ae meer ere are 180 St. Paul Street, Brookline Shepard iM lzabethy Govern enact Overlook Terrace, Short Hills, N. J. Sherman; Barbara pod ere ieee: 75 Edgerton Road, Akron, Ohio ShipwayaeMlices bea tivicen meen niin ein: 108 Merrick Road, Lynbrook, N. Y. Smith, Eunice Elizabeth.............. 223 Lake View Drive, Collingswood, N. J. Smith, Jessie: Chappelle peer etree cio ene 24 Maple Street, Whitinsville Steinert, Ruth Mildrediagecryeney.cvs- tana ioe 288 High Street, Lawrence Stones Beatrice wads eerie eae mcr te mare 19 Stoneleigh Road, Watertown Taylor Marcaneimbcavlbeay errata irr iene omar Newton Road, Littleton Webber: Altieuliuellatt wee ic ee eek 45 Gamage Avenue, Auburn, Maine WielllinesGometaiy bia yline pean nner Beer de 174 Warren Avenue, Wollaston Westgate! ithel (ianetnis sosvaa acte oes skeet aeteRe eas 63 Taunton Avenue, Norton IW hiteaiViernat: ey sees cicere eres gee ra Lund’s Corner Station, New Bedford Wilkins, Muriel Elizabeth AB eC ee ici recto NRE OAS Oct 6 Putnam Street, Danvers Ziroli, Milena: Amelia sty) Pasa eee eee ee ee 524 Post Road, Fairfield, Conn. Juniors Abbott; Helen, Danagek.. sac -kicks musi eee 7 Cushman Place, Auburn, Maine Abbott, Margaret Harrington. .......405-40--. 7 Cushman Place, Auburn, Maine Adlard; Adele Charlottes: s.cchuac aerate eta 29 Virginia Street, Dorchester Barnes Ruths bilizabebhienre cians 115 Stuyvesant Place, Staten Island, N. Y. Beals; MaryAntoinettes. 2.00. .0 cee eee 41 Turkey Shore Road, Ipswich Berry, Hleanom Warner som cece cet ee eeeacateicne Saltonstall Parkway, Salem Besses belensiz hiner eit citi ete an eee 58 Arnold Street, New Bedford Blanchard MartonwrH use me asi semis eenret 61 Washington Street, Penacook, N. H. Bowman, Jane Grahame ern iacce otis 49 Sprague Avenue, Bellevue, Pa. Browse on Se ll Unicon peers nen irenie nena 34 Linden Street, Newton Upper Falls Chase, Annas Bailey sty. semen chee ciate tke ketone eats 8 Winthrop Street, Danvers Clitheroe, Edith Elizabeth................ South Bulfinch Street, Attleboro Falls Cowles, “Lolst Halting et. €s cia. ciaiteene ere Pn miata aenereae eae Kensington, Conn. Crockett, Elizabeth Ann............. 610 West Colfax Avenue, South Bend, Ind. Cromwell ¥ Dorothy Maeeaian: tee ceian een ni. 11 Seymour Avenue, Lynn GushmanteMaritamNieversemaiersnierr retinas 9 Marston Street, Norway, Maine DeVoe Janete Gertrude sere era Pesce eNotes Sear Hill Road, Boylston Dingley sKlizabetheStilarta. 4. ee aa 250 Winthrop Street, Taunton Dodges Anabel Ardeligteny a ace ee 258 Blodget Street, Manchester, N. H. Dresser, Priscilla Katharine..... 88 Bradlee Avenue, Phillips Beach, Swampscott [ 154 ] PAN cCAn eadlias EW OOGer ak Ane is «okra ene eae are sake es 14 Allen Street, Athol DV Kes VMiarie-Mmoulseee ne aerwes ee ane es 231 East Market Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Baton ert Clones Many meine kann polyA cuscy etree uch mts Ct. 5 East Street, Sharon ilVvers Viviae Oulseher teenies os ares os 6 Kendall Green, N. E., Washington, D. C. Hyerding Mary itleanyi svves sues ce te 268 South 38th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. HeakesaeHivelvaie ar eouUcrit cements ee cs leita. tae 75 Park Avenue, Newton Hanke bleneArnold ance coh: 22 Talbot Road, Windsor Hills, Baltimore, Md. Tine UR IMEA OM RUZ Gr o1F cage be leah oa a oa a 45 Wildwood Street, Winchester (ATC sp tLiZeaDeL NW CStCObL.d.¢ defi os pals. % «dais ols oe oks 66 Hoyle Street, Norwood ASO MS mre lien.) cull COn MESON Shire cele dione soos ea oeooha eee 28 Walter Street, Salem eeen Oarounes Laited. nina ok oor bile dn «oe 272 Lincoln Street, Flushing, N. Y. hot Wan, LeboratieMANChCSteTr an. suis « alcct sa eboulare 6s 263 Chestnut Street, Abington TEEN. NY TMA WAM FETA Caneel asad, 5 ah yeas bie oie hic eee aene 8 eta eae 155 Little Nahant Road, Nahant HalliepeatricewViiniaminerrmertts isc cscs cok 398 Highland Avenue, Wollaston Pal) Soro ya tui Lena math sons see hisiees ¢ 1610 Compton Road, Cleveland, Ohio Pia anerw acho ekpetcaod itis ae bat coe ie oe ait tie wera ee meee bat Essex, Conn. inlamnmnomGl, Miniter IDC. 26 ooono enous en ompaohoenAto acer South Paris, Maine AmilON web Ste tach an etemes ateresto cree ake cis sie clin choke te ote te 18 Pope Street, Hudson Elaurim ocCOn well CStberaewr rete bine © cb ottescls tis nor tier ae 5 Warren Street, Winchester IBGE aE IGE WANG AB OTIS oni 8 bras tbat Ree Rene ee Re aera eae cee re 38 Dodge Street, Essex Fiayes, Gretchen von Walther................ 33 Jefferson Street, Bangor, Maine iigschirnestines Wariesene samen... 118 Waverley Way, N. E., Atlanta, Ga. EolderaercutnmNewlhallie auc. sas Geet takes oe ce eee 56 Thomas Road, Swampscott rOMakC ma CharineslOLIN Seren ea were so onetien crehae arenes 48 Maple Street, Malden TELE E. De IRAW awa Oli ds acerca Gator etal MPEP eae ee CCNA ee aE Cem ara nis Vineyard Haven iar oren SMa ravi clay VLA y jemetacnckes een tne Piste ces che toe arse re toe s,s 183 Conant Street, Danvers coMaIsomemislanchendsOuls Cheer t.cctscee cic tie cuetais sicin sis ceheee ie ene: Kensington, Conn. Ones OrOLOY IH FANCESs welt bins 56 ele tite och ne sure « 96 Samoset Avenue, Mansfield DONC SC raceebuckManNwrmet te. st. marries ee 122 Oak Avenue, Moorestown, N. J. MONES ee) AC LENA VOnrattere sta tars easiest s «el cyatchene cles 10 Woodside Avenue, Amherst CT Geer AO DICME LIZA Det hi tee seen cok crete taiuvalie- as cls earns eummmercre oie ataeerate ie tate Marshfield Sanmisnell, Ibgley IBEVeNENECl ogo oo coo dos oa ocac 917 Edgewood Avenue, Trenton, N. J. Haire qe AMI Game ehANCES seine ye ch cain tes Fie weenie Sea ore 22 Bradlee Road, Medford Gaynorwetirances Hulbert.) aon. s see: 59 Stockton Place, East Orange, N. J. WeachemWoOrothyeDavenportieminn dies cee eects 846 South Street, Bridgewater iLexapey, ALTMWE Wan WIE Ti Aaa, ote Sie ea Ue Ane Seca ae 54 County Road, Chelsea iuchiveld se Mleanorkes cc. oes few cele ss sills « 95 Whitney Street, Auburn, Maine MiaelMenzien Gilad Vsy WOUISCarc ocrutticrer On ocr oe one ie re ee ee Center Street, Dover Vantin wiltss Genestaressmen: .s sney cits e alerstes ois cate 8 Elizabeth Street, Pittsfield NViciKsow ree lea nce Inn yee nere co ucncte, feo cl cmncks ce suse tsigveng trabenainsterts Southport, Maine ier Geary ama corps cia tases mc. st 149 Madison Avenue, Skowhegan, Maine WMiwratli,, GAIT 24 eee taesto ain Ascidtd tonite) 0 eie.s. Secieoritey cncamncenres Ink 25 Marion Road, Watertown WeOOd Vani uch Viaroueritemrerenect: acesyacencs cick oc renge 118 Belmont Street, Malden Morriss VWiarcarel CAN aya. ccc ce ccd o1or 67 West Market Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Viturayer Oarolines sw mitre out mula ieee 19 Sunset Terrace, West Hartford, Conn. ING eemeAG Come oneeernra es tore, Wee Sie are cee co tlc tet ess, a, apictie! sp eee ae cece es Rumford, Maine NOTAUCT Le LRU Ola RAR mek eh teniccteno ROR ote merOnO 96 Highland Street, Portsmouth, N. H. NutiineSHarrieteAndrewse ss. eae scl e © ote 34 Middle Street, Hallowell, Maine Otiss- Catherine: Harlows asec cine ecko. 90 Fletcher Street, Roslindale Ottenmatlorence: Carolyne yack saute tive « see hiss sieht 2 Alden Street, Plymouth Owers:7 Charlotte? Mabellew os. A536). a -speietnar sera 33 White Street, Taunton Barricuilrancesswathleenhey a amie tier n einer 46 Davenport Street, North Adams ParmickGornelias howland ee seer eet ieee 126 Columbus Street, Elyria, Ohio Reabod ye Mary. blizabeth errant sic eit te aie 98 Court Street, Houlton, Maine iRendletonsm Constance... cco ec ete ee North Stonington, Conn. EetersonsViildredsc. sonra eke eto 3C Manchester Street, Nashua, N. H. Brice eBarbata wy. cc tye cies eae SP rece ore 92 Marshall Street, Watertown Prime: HIZADEUN coe eck seo Tale Suen Acai cla 63 Whipple Avenue, Laconia, N. H. VAUD De LSAbele PilIZabet hers. pla ee ckepate fat aie hemae aweraeem as Church Lane, Broomall, Pa. Ricentleanor Mary fetace. © 2 clevchocnsud oo ctor Seu ole te ote 79 Maple Street, Middleton hice st milyalD ea rbOLntewrmte se at ocrpherntere torte tens cas 16 Eiko Street, Brighton Russell RH arricte Bates tees. «eeeee okie: 17 Noble Street, Somersworth, N. H. [ 155 J Savacien Watherineyboulsee mtr ean tana: 28 South Main Street, Sharon Shaw, lrene: by dia ean va ie tre eer atic 10 Williams Street, Taunton Smith eDorothye bilizabethhw. seek ioe rete Palmer House, Chicago, IIl. Stewart, Geraldine Maxwell.) ...2.......... 15 Main Street, South Paris, Maine Strode; WMarions Cecil mercer ica eanenor eee nieces 10 West Street, Marblehead Thayer, Dorothy wJieannetteseme cies cree 33 Benevolent Street, Providence, R. I. Tinkhams Edith Worseneseicrenciee ears 472 Cottage Street, New Bedford Veasey, (Dorothyem sac an cry eiece 1802 South Cheyenne Avenue, Tulsa, Okla. Wihitne ya LiGithpitatherin ements i einer n er amt 35 Irving Street, West Medford Walbars ds01S GA nn Aor tes eee eC eae Cr aries 427 Pearl Street, Brockton Wiles: Ethel Mariotic .,... “cata eee fluent tees Nourse Street, Westboro Worsidoubaeioral, ANC WOME ooccc0cosotcooosancdoo00NC 34 School Street, Dedham Sophomores Adelman. Gertrude: Celia seme meee eee re ee .Mars Hill, Maine Allen, Barbara Louise................ 19 Terrace Avenue, Pelham Manor, Nee Ye Andrews,. Marion Hithel aye anes oe ee earner tee Main Street, Dighton MTANCICL Aaron, ANSIMER, 5.5 ot ao ono soo ono we Rumstick Road, Barrington, Rigel Arthur, PhyllissMariehee-spcere ric aoe eter 59 Collins Street, Lowville, N. Y. Ault. MaryeMareanetcemanie: sec eie teres 14 Cushman Place, Auburn, Maine Austins, LOUIS wat cere Chen rt Taree 115 West Street, Mansfield Barbas Viancarivan® inishia Tinea ieee iit ttn nte 11 Willard Street, Newton Barnett.ehleancruGulliiond seen ieee m ri imines 55 Appleton Street, Salem Barry LOuises chen tet ener 237 Stevens Avenue, South Amboy, N. J. TSERRCS, LLC UISY AMUSE) cocansncoocnsuduoobe 285 Walton Street, Portland, Maine BenwarewValdredeWilizabechie rain rnetnernsrsebea tierra 9 Winsor Street, Ludlow BlackwelleM arya Amn anne sie ner reer en meee 4823 Cass Street, Omaha, Neb. Bieulers Waryes pencelenca irate tes 1111 Riverside Drive, South Bend, Ind. Braves Viildred mE andi ener aera 10 Greenman Avenue, Westerly, R. I. Brewster) Ruth. Osborn Weis chs actor tree ek tee ee eee Tiverton, R. I. Britt; Marian Burling. ook see aerate oe ee ae ene ees Purchase, N. Y. NRO GS, Tsreweoes Ibe. oop ocoacavgoc00bG0 x 38 Putnam Street, West Newton RONAN, DORON IMIG sono odcucne Osos 11 Dickerman Road, Newton Highlands JEON an, Wie, IIMA. gccoosscpetooc 211 Eastbourne Terrace, Moorestown, N. J. Brownell ehutheieann cmc teieieii eres 30 Pleasant Street, Woodstock, Vt. Burque EH dnaslouisean secure eons 19 Faxon Street, Nashua, N. H. Galdwells Jean Alicerts 2.cn eee ae ce roo ei eee 40 Pond Street, Sharon Campbell W@onstancemea ween ee 74 Lafayette Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. CantieldaHlonise Carolyne eee ere 14 Westland Road, Watertown Carlisle, Katharine: a. tucatrdi mie eee iene iret 14 Mt. Pleasant Street, Winchester Chariton. Dorothy, Hilizabethinerr tie ieereei niet 17 Lenox Place, Maplewood, N. J. Chesterman, Elizabeth Newell............5219 Pembroke Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. Clarke; Catherine Alice stvs.cnene eerie eee 56 High Street, Southbridge Colby; Beatrice Adelaides). 214. en eee 131 Pearl Street, Gardner Corlew, Charlotte: Dexter a acm dec on ce 30 Fairfax Street, Lowell Gross, Hanrmett, Hlizabethe sae 96 Garland Street, Bangor, Maine Dean, Hlhizabeths Kamiballleaen seer ie 738 Elmgrove Avenue, Providence, R. I. Dickinson, Dorothy Margaret............ 42 Henderson Terrace, Burlington, Vt. Doull) Mary, Campbelliae Lins sc0 1. ee eee ee 43 Greystone Road, Malden Dow; Margaretimupsaactive sauder sme ees ere 1587 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge Drysdale Dorothya Hllah sae. sae nei hacen Peart: 13 Clark Street, Westfield Duley, pHleanoralsabellew)s ssi ee cee doe eens 388 Beach Street, Wollaston Dunham, Edith Clara 91 College Avenue, West New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. Eames Lucile sHleanore pean meen eee einen Highland Street, Holden Elliste VWarjoniemAlhicerery nnn: tear ANNE Leneeee Cree haces North Billerica Parnini barbaras burn cube ie rine iicr ene 10 Prospect Terrace, Newtonville Finkelstein sy Miniamiig. wii teenie 634 North Irving Avenue, Scranton, Pa. FisheruDorita.: cece ene eee 12 Merrymount Avenue, Wollaston EitehesMuritela aeons cine 150 Gordonhurst Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. [ 156 ] roljambe, Alice Louanna.......... 78 Robinwood Avenue, Jamaica Plain, Boston Rossel Christine Olas vite tided otek otha ee tee Westover Elms, Farnumsville HrenGhe Varo inde Stevens amici strewn olka s 382 Moraine Street, Brockton Garr cusm cheleecea. aah. opto etn ar ee, 105 High Street, Bristol, Conn. Gilmore, Marguerite Irene. .142 Monterey Avenue, Highland Park, Detroit, Mich. Codieyaptilizabethiea estar 335. Ponce de Leon Place, Orlando, Fla. Goodell Aliciakinmate eine eae 158 Maine Street, Newark Valley, N. Y. Hadleyailinors Hastmaneccre sees on Mountain Avenue, Maplewood, N. J. EVIE G lacy Seek Ola ii see tare ee capt mean te oy me unt ne eee ne East Machias, Maine Fammon dae clone ia yeaa een ion 11 Adelphi Avenue, Providence, R. I. Herncks Eb leanone Stockman a eeneu iti ae tas 44 Free Street, Dexter, Maine Intonyenael, IBNelhian, IOIWANO A. coon onacveugoaneor 19 Exeter Street, Portland, Maine HushesivlarcaretsOlivenee neers see haa cierie Serven Street, Pearl River, N. Y. Hase linore. orraineamn ace ote oko e eaee 148 Russell Avenue, Watertown Johnsons lizabebhe Hinilvyere eis lela: 21 Lincoln Avenue, Norwich, Conn. Jorden, Ieveoeied, AWIGCKNCN. ou casdeoochoooocdcodondos 170 Vernon Street, Norwood Keith eg DOLISMe Rett eset. ek eon alse coca 20 Locust Street, New Bedford kKeimballeDoxovhya O clanderrmiri meee irene oe cro tee 96 Maple Street, Malden Han omp MATION BOUISE. heared ae etic ste ao le eet: 1 Maple Avenue, Claremont, N. H. Kinientae Vianionea lamer sare rey aa htt cn te ase cero 234 Schooi Street, Somerville anc eH sther Caroline s, te: fee cco aan ater teres 20 Mountain Avenue, Cliftondale Wemaincess innieetitheltvra rr. vetinot . cca temucctee 4 Kendrick Avenue, Worcester Lomas, Aimae ACEnROliais ooo oudo co bdo Hod to oo oe 18 Church Street, Pawtucket, R. I. Ludwig, Rosine Edith....4 Colonial Court, West Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. iar lrieV ary e LOULSeMr rts iy cia sc(y orice k oe occ cee tena): R. D. No. 2, Washington, Pa. UGA AM wa CLAW LIOULSC ks eaysean cede eta etctene. « 120 Summer Street, Auburn, Maine McKennan, Emeline Baker.............. 222 East Beau Street, Washington, Pa. MeSparran, Helen-Nicholson.....:....... -,.742 North Third Street, Reading, Pa. Mokinewresslem Gill Tor diet in weys eckson ena te Main Street, Sunderland Viomeahan en VA yan sal ORTl Memes tyes ee cct iA aitters cete ae res East Kingston, N. H. Wo nuSoOme4;nyareA OneStat wel welete too ssccle cision +e cienane 3878 May Street, Worcester Wionsem Gladys Him amepermee Ores nts 4 cicpnie racte saleteran coer e ore Ash Street, Hopkinton ROS See Valor ora el ea Piveee caste tags ness, ivreoreon eke GiGi eae oe rare nme ota ae ere Durham, Conn. Niounitee rl elensbOulseae te eerie eit. ae case tee ee 51 High Street, Summit, N. J. MOmEVe EA, Leland vcd oo: Sala etieic kee es ek ae Summer Street, Lubec, Maine INasony Dlisabeth Alden....¢ y.a....5 60-2. s 224 Oxford Street, Hartford, Conn. Nelson mw RUt he Wihiitleieeie ceeiae es si te cles e sie «es 143 Park Street, West Roxbury Neh OlS LINO Pen Carey aecwe ie isis eins A oh eter tnnaceeees ee 53 Buffum Street, Salem INovesm Catherines Alvordmensl mcrae ne ieric ec 14 Crystal Street, Newton Centre Gidsteiois All nies ears ee cee bac lk eee Windsor Heights, Windsor, Conn. ParsOnswmAnaan das Kon Ow: tomer citi eerie 17 Terrace Place, Arlington, N. J. HareLsone anions blancherances: -ciet cece cro Eddy Farm, Sparrowbush, N. Y. Re Tary em EC Ut Hie eter Wee Mere woe ashe eae cari oy cy woh aes 105 Hillman Street, New Bedford FannliliosseHonence Rebeccammmr nities emer aie: 226 Clark Road, Brookline Rrerces thel aMarcaretc cca. fccct a. =o eure ae saree. 185 Centre Street, Quincy Rope mb orothy el renee mec pede ono ois hee eie te Seceee 238 Andover Street, Danvers HSOVeVs oaural Miaeieee apm cuir sine niches cy oieuous eaten 7 Manchester Street, Attleboro Powell, Hannah Matilda Worthington............ 965 Linden Street, Sharon, Pa. ErOuUtyem leno tamWViOOUMmeritine rime ier ierts -hisbelate oe 35 Second Street, Newport, Vt. LEAP biG od aah ean PAWN OT EE, obs His ae kh A ime 6 Savy A cas React 6 7 Park Avenue, Wakefield Rand WVlany sblizabethes sic cio oe 41 Main Street, Livermore Falls, Maine Rankin, Margaret Almira Estey...... 150 North Beacon Street, Hartfo rd, Conn. Redding es barbarar neritic ieee tems 541 Webster Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. ReedovalinancessA lle srcan viet. tnohes ec ccutec 171 Pleasant Street, East Bridgewater ReilivaAtLeanorel ] aicyeence at niente ne cinerea erie 96 Warren Street, West Medford Rendall WeArlGn en oar cep crisstereke oe oh Caeser: lai 14 Green Street, Wolfeboro, N. H. ROSenber ow HSthene mai: Mei ee ee ea Wee 215 St. Paul Street. Brookline RosenthalbeHiclenslheresanerw nrc wt mares 205 Nyack Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. RUN R ree, AO MMA ell os cis J elo gb oon.aace 1128 South 33rd Street, Omaha, Neb. SANDOrh eli Flam � LOUls wees cis at) Pohine sts foes a can 109 Main Street, Tilton, N. H. Seohteres ahr AGH EW Uae 3.5 Sra eho o el onra oldie ie mrolctctosc GRE cr cecicnca one 22, Concord Street, Malden COLLAR Lalla arante eRe a ctr cee tie neha. alee aes: 41 Medway Street, Providence, R. I. Scottron, Edith Gray.... te LY aerate Pear ote Trapelo Road, Waltham Senior OlarawAll beet Corner Redbud and Rosehill Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio SholzswMariexDorothvermcuns ct cee tent aeeenan eee re ea 93 Cherry Street, Gardner ShrefilerwwViarcanetwtencne cele ae atic ieee 66 Marvin Avenue, Akron, Ohio Simmons Charlotteshecad crue meiin iit iene rete 135 Winthrop Street, Taunton Smith AlicesUauchtonsenea ce recite cnr rae 5 Dana Street, Cambridge Smith KatharinesHelen atypia ear eo ee a4 Parkway, Chelsea Smitha ehelmasiathleen terete teenie ae taney Street, Limerick, Maine Spiesman, Marion Elizabeth West Broadway and ‘Madison Avenue, Cedarhurst, N. Y. SpINNEY «LEONA. sere ce cececck knee re een ere 66 Warren Street, West Medford Stackhouse, Katharine Elizabeth............ 145 Fayette Street, Johnstown, Paz Tall Christines li wino pee secre. aeons 1074 Union Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pownsend , Bdithe Helene assert acr knee 248 Buckminster Road, Brookline Wadleiehs Hleanorn aca oar iersceee oe 3 Summer Street, Milford, N. H. Wallace a Manys Hilizabethermere eerie 21 Roebling Place, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Waterman, Adelaide Butler................ 177 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Whipple sDorothys Dichter ea en cnn tein ae ian 72 Walnut Street, Natick Whitney, Oliviaslrencaamyicrcmr ier ieee 39 Richardson Road, East Lynn Wiggin, Barbaraml nord k eters. aie ersten nce erent eet Box 317, Rockland, Maine Wilbur Helen slWoulseiryas acento eee Oe heer 40 Ellison Park, Waltham Wilsons a) stelletCarclinemaaeea iit ace et: 50 Merriman Street, Bristol, Conn. Woodworth, Margery Voorhees............. 130 Aycrigg Avenue, Passaic, N. J. Freshmen Mojyorns, Ili MOCHA oo ncocanoccconce 116 Harlem Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Allimy wer op est liz.abet hilt n aes weenie 33 Moore Street, Providence, R. I. JATE ma 10S Vibvaied An leew tet ae eer tn ne na eae eae feed eee area 981 Main Street, Clinton Bacon, AlicesMairdezness recicreeeet tiene 46 Academy Street, Danielson, Conn. Bartlett, A nna SV videet ape eeee eee eee ee ee 29 Arlington Street, Newton Eartletts lornaw abba tee uen ania interme .317 Pleasant Street, Laconia, News iByvancwaenh, Mierke IGWGINS. oo coo coonepobneoobao one 6 Winthrop Avenue, Marblehead Beetle, Barbara ic ae Lap aie ia aoe Balch Street, Hanover, News Benham, Lorraine Holoday Si aeR doce suetous 841 Rockwell Avenue, Naugatuck, Conn. Bird, Martha, Eistellos utireee es i ane 25 Thorndike Street, Brookline Blanchard, TOE A yen, Seven tes ec era ee ee 1064 85th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bostock Mary. Sther ia. rie cee ren cheyenne 230 Winthrop Street, Taunton Bowkerta Violas lulu 2 scien eee ee. 206 Vroom Avenue, Spring’ Lake, N. J. Bradleyawanetesmithins ce inn 124 North Grove Street, Fast Orange, N. J. Brennan, sWorothny, Wouisenn weenie ae na: 90: Laurel Street, Newport, N. H. Brooks, ‘Doris sHewitttn., o ccc oe ae ee ee Worcester Street, Chartley IeneONwaay, WileweKonn, WNNPANONE I. oo o0cancasousnodooe 59 Union Street, South Weymouth Burgess, Hleanorisaund ersem manieie cient Box 8, Lisbon Falls, Maine Butler; Hlizabeth. 5.2). ians oe cee = acid baa 5 Chestnut Street, Dedham Cantield; Alice: Marion tise in ee 134 Appleton Avenue, Pittsfield GardavAntha Hi unicese wear nee cee 466 Mountain Avenue, Westfield, N. J. Carr, Miriam Gertrudes, ai .is2. 20. nee +311 Safford Street, Wollaston Challis, Julia. 3.05 arnt ogee cue ee ee eee 16 Newton Street, Meriden, Conn. Chandler;: Catherines (arti nce. een ee een ar ee 25 Ridge Road, Waban Coates, Dorothy -Rosersiae eee eine 44 Dover Street, Providence, R. I. Colby.- Esther. rances i wsae ae a eee eee 22 Kidder Avenue, West Somerville Colby Ss Ruths W ainwarlotiteeeeass nce ote terre ae ee eee New London, N. H. Cole; BarbarasRoperser passe ee ene 241 South Main Street, West Hartford, Conn. Collingwood, w@Natalic ters aes. oh: cease ue enn are 12 Vernon Street, Plymouth Condonsirma.Ewelcen seiner ee ee eer 61 Birch Street, Roslindale Gonedons. Var] Omlene cet een eee Tae 242 President Avenue, Providence, R. I. Coolidge,. Ruth -Iolizatict Nemec e pment aceon eect eres Livermore Falls, Maine Corttis,..V irviniag Perrin scr, eee a ea eae Quinnebaug, Conn. Cossaboom Isabela Mavcreeenk rite retort nena eta 91 Merrymouth Road, Quincy Cotter,Miriam: Lionetta®. aa.t rere te tee ene eaten 45 Breed Street, Lynn Crowell HenriettarCarolynes senha eee 641 President Avenue, Fall River Crowther, Marion. @Alberta 7.15 3. ee eee Tedesco Manor, Marblehead Danses HVel Vinge Hii Za beth sapere ns arnt hcon eee reine Muerte a. oir ata oe ote oases Sterling Davis lucye Mare aretawnntaten mien: o.5 1. tutta koe 16 New Ocean Street, Lynn Weatborn, ghutheOrd wayemee aden eae eco 22 High Street, Summit, N. J. Demanya irelenwCuxtistacmrrm einer or mois ate ans 68 Presidents’ Lane, Quincy WeWiolle eR raAzell THiVANSie, seats ci feet ater ene 285 Summer Street, Malden DeW-olfer Janes udson® suerte. ee ut ail eue eae 421 Main Street, Warren, R. I. Drewayliaunras Lar yew see ate leek ae iehele See Sees ane nen Wolfeboro, N. H. Drown) orothyeHilizabethnegacaeiee mci oriete aicere 39 Greenleaf Street, Quincy PALOMA T TIL) Avil eae rey arr re ore cite 1086 University Place, Schenectady, N. Y. MliotvtwaVianrjonies Leona. ce kes ne aks oe 24 Hillside Avenue, Swampscott entonmeviildredev Grammer tapers sie poki taue eee kre tes 62 Quint Avenue, Allston Kenwick) Marcaret-Amna:..a:.....s066 0.0%. 69 Clay Street, Central Falls, R. I. HEENAIG Mary + LOULSCEE semen oe ae eA other on od Pelee eee Nottingham, N. H. Kishers Eh shheraGard ners; eae ana Bos sere cae © 17 Marlborough Street, Lowell HorsheessGentrudem Alice. sain. hice ci cicsc eucnetrecne ake 28 Allston Street, Dorchester ism, TM MNCSS WIBIAYs oso dataoe b6do owe ose Kas 21 Prospect Street, Geneseo, N. Y. GavemCarolinesorraine mere met cc te ee R. F. D. No. 3, Middlebury, Vt. Gammon, Barbaraslrenes.....:............. 5 Court Street, Farmington, Maine Gand eboarbabkageA Celaidenne sti at na veces hos. sien gene hus 70 Clark Street, Belmont Graira haere ARRZKOLAYaT| ol BXSAIEN A ch th GaN Secu Oanara ORE RC GRMN or. cicarinsecn aint South Swansea Garland wi Unicenter Oa ce ele mes cla ee his 19 Eaton Court, Wellesley Hills (Cay PWOLOLOVaer ANCES sims oleic w cesleacnct occ ohelts eters ates 2 Stevens Street, Methuen Gittordseauline Mhzabethig. a. ...-.: ons: 237 La Grange Street, West Roxbury Ginesburo-sdstellevAnnGss5 5... 86 seis es bslte ae 124 Longwood Avenue, Brookline Clennam elenam Vt rede cte nc oc. a eae cele Gio ccarctereis ne has 82 Linden Road, Melrose CLOSSa mA COAL tresses cstkott sina Sciisatahe a3 214 Washington Street, Malden Goldthwaite, Hilda Gertrude.................-.- 172 Bellevue Road, Watertown Gooch Madeleines Wowace caries cine lok tea ae ee 21 Wyman Street, West Medford OLdOn me RUG tee mers sel tascam ee alec 345 Center Street, Bangor, Maine CUD MD OLISe SOUISE meee Meee sclsis.. chee © aes aes 67 Van Houten Avenue, Passaic, N. J. Hallowell, Katherine Mabel.............. 383 Montrose Avenue, Portland, Maine Franc elinae MUCenlanewrerdiets os ties hae ec teeyeun 260: May Street, Worcester An SOM eG racemsindSe yamine satticie sensi. 114 Silver Street, Dover, N. H. ansonrellizZabethmoaaliee ari taser scsiiy sy tie tis ek. 192 Dana Avenue, Hyde Park RAIS IS rl ay MAING e Ge: Pccgsst. oeelore iece eieke costae Gana 29 Summer Street, Haverhill Eredin-s Phyllis howell® tanec ce) 1c erases Bangor State Hospital, Bangor, Maine Fein cimensnelimamA rm olideacsenernecri ss aaa chan: 17 Leonard Street, Waltham elliers Marcarets Wihitne yarn) -memcee oe... 90 Talbot Avenue, Rockland, Maine lee Barbara: cystine: 225 Madison Avenue, S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Holland Beatrices Maen s vans ..4.5 oss) aus 47 Randolph Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. EV OlMIeS MR CUGLUReRebans cect Paras Re En hey a hele y oi cust eeledche cis Burt Street, East Norton lowes, Wikretora INI MONER, 655.507 dome pod uae DoUs m - 48 Maple Street, Malden Johnson Arlene Collinsi.. 42. +0... 06.4656 402 Forest Avenue, Portland, Maine Kennedy, Jeanne Reddington................... 11 Sayward Street, Dorchester Messe rinowViarionmbOulSce, as camer cn ents soe se ace 19 Bond Street, Passaic, N. J. ISAUGATISARE LIT OTS Glew 5 cywere ties, Sete c. ce ees) sAorspele tue ele 498 June Street, Fall River Lawyer, Winifred Rossell.............. 142 Glen Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. jrees Josephine. Wattt oa fice. aster eee cs 1661 Crescent Place, Washington, D. C. IbemairereViaAudenMlariOn tees h nce! dye Guys Ae oye ore 134 Chestnut Street, East Lynn Meeonard Beatrice! Salen wach seine s odees ccs dere: 9 Julian Street, Norwich, Conn. Wester. LD OLO Lavine cocker epaid cicketo site a alee 398 Ives Street, Providence, R. I. evn A elald ene ty airs .eereenn te lve Slay soe tsi Suchen 129 St. Paul Street, Brookline iaibhveu ildredas Katherine ses pee oh ath anu ote bark 93 Bellevue Street, Lowell Manning, Florence Hlizabeth................:; 39 Ray Street, Waterbury, Conn. HSL ss Oils ELCLENs Sac.cn.s, earePoiste s okek ene Res ets ork 357 Beaver Street, Waltham Marshall, Helen’: i... 44. 0 33-29 88th Street, Jackson Heights, Long Island, N. Y. Maxwells Susan! Marve qomey Macca a atkan ¢ 704 Jefferson Avenue, Washington, Pa. Wie nigoy I Riagets INE On do ome ORO cn aA Pleasant Street, Freeport, Maine NMeintosh st. bhell: Kimi ae eerie o aes esis cae oe ousl eronetede Middle Street, Lexington MelntyroseAlicouk tiie ems ie tcuentace o shle one Giete cites 737 Robeson Street, Fall River Meiieods DorothvaCatheriInewse a.m ce mee 70 Rockland Avenue, Malden Mehan Marya @alhaninicanpawmen. np br Wran ticket arte eocd anes are 4 Park Street, Lowell Merrick, Alice Romaine.............. 207 West Franklin Street, Richmond, Va. [ 159 ] Merrill Marcareua Elizalpebimmuntene mite net iemtie 1 Pichard Street, Amesbury Miner, “Alice Hlizabethi vas. sce) one 228 Spring Street, East Greenwich, R. I. Moodys Emil yng ere careers Ci ears 13 Everett Place, Maplewood, N. J. Morse. Muntele Dorothy anime acer icra en rence 121 Dean Street, Mansfield Mowry Ruut heAdelimemer nooner eatin a nen Crane 39 Greene Street, Pawtucket, R. I. Murra yam ELelen sicyanl enpercicne caeteareiene rt ner aenencnee 18 Maple Street, Hanover, N. H. NicholseMancaret Crane. meester erence 147 Marion Road, Wareham Gsmer; Marian’ Cecellanaws. serie eter 514 Jefferson Street, Jamestown, N. Y. Patch. H elen®H liza beth s asec ee neers 47 Lindenwood Road, Stoneham Pattersonss Phoebe. eer se eee eee ee eae os OA eee Ae 44 Ivy Road, Malden PerkinsaJean blizabethen aero 101 Marshall Street, Watertown Perry Lact lll ewriliza bethinmerraterenrcn remanent R. F. D. No. 2, Willimantic, Conn. Betersonm dwenaw@Alliceme aac er eee ier ire SME RIERE cs 6 Fort Fairfield, Maine Retteoroves Charlottem Vivato ate antes aren anne Machiasport, Maine Petuys Mancarete lia wos leiraeaea ena acier 45 North Avenue, Beacon, N. Y. Pierce? (Marion Jeannettes sae ances oie eens Attleboro Springs, Attleboro PikelMaroaretvior ene ee ree ee ee ee 206 Main Street, Easthampton Pipers diydiags ara emer hie ree ater ie eric Hamilton Avenue, Wickford, R. I. Pratt): Kleanor= Lydiasun spe waa cee. wee 195 Fairmount Street, Lowell Radovsky, (Dori s Pearl san. oe a en es 1316 Highland Avenue, Fall River Rent, Marcaretelrink waters nn suse Monel meres oem eines Kingston, N. H. IEClannnornel, INTC SOMME, concn docnscocacous 63 Monadnock Road, Chestnut Hill Ricker Hlizalbethimba line: anit etn ten aint 71 Sullivan Street, Berwick, Maine Ridlon Marearethener. cic etes waters at aren 60 South Street, Gorham, Maine Robbins Hazel = Genestia maces) rein or cite eae ee ee Machiasport, Maine Ropes, QURAN INNA «5 oo ob docosu no sede 220: Rochambeau Avenue, Providence, R. I. IRCCS, WANN) JEANIE o oocsccouscabodoveurnene 30 Frothingham Street, Lowell Rohny Kleanors) lwell ems cu crae ce cies aie 67 Kingsbury Street, Needham RusselleP hydlis@A ben: rece ue enna ae, eee cee 1202 Main Street, Walpole Sengoeine, Jains IMMCMMEARE ooocoscnscdcncues 155 Central Street, Woodsville, N. H. Scale’ VON dream eeticy: tcteks cicada neds oa te rae: 5 Coombs Road, Worcester Schirmer, 0uiSeeemactes: ce tare cee ee 865 Great Plain Avenue, Needham creche, IRORENUACL WINES Jo ascannsemooddoeunoobos 180 St. Paul Street, Brookline Shattuck. Gertrudesbacenen american the 22, South Sixth Street, New Bedford ShermarerA Win ate sewn hee oe een ge ae 61 Cottage Street, New Bedford Shipley, Jeannette : Ellet Lane and Wissakickam Avenue, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Skibo mlStiereeA analy esey eet area hee ae ne eer, 45 Farnham Street, South Lawrence Skinners) ot Swblel enter ier ner iene eta 25 Church Street, St. Johnsbury, Vt. Swen, IDOwROday WARM an o0c coo seo0soo0bcc Willow Avenue, Firthcliffe, N. Y. mitan tia le “Ay lmerseeiine o o.0: seer re oe eee ean ee 146 Florence Street, Melrose Stokes! Mayme metre keel cane me are 141 East Oak Avenue, Moorestown, N. J. Stoney Milizabebhliow.ellli=me new msenste iene rae nrane 318 Highland Street, Worcester Strauss, A linemvild red Mac. er.0a eet eerie ines eee 16 Prescott Street, Brookline Swany Chatslotbem hd chyseiranete aren arene South Worcester Street, Chartley Talpey, Eleanor sWrancesi an. acc oe eet one Cape Neddick, Maine Taylor, Phyllis 28 tides. us pamen neha eee 176 Dresser Street, Southbridge Thompson, Charlotte Matilda................ 316 Center Street, Bangor, Maine Vanderlyn, Magdalena........ East 215 6th Avenue North, St. Petersburg, Fla. Marney,) Wlizabethe lords mee ean eee rae 40 Broad Street, Newburyport Veeder, Josephine Adair.......... aa Beane 1 Elizabeth Street, Hartford, Conn. Waite, Dorothy (Glover, 3.7.0.0 see ee eee 24 Elm Avenue, Wollaston Waldies) VeravWenese teas ee ees ees 8 Raymond Avenue, Shrewsbury Walker; Alice Myrtletin... sac eee 76 Overhill Road, Providence, R. I. Wastcoat, Josephine Nmelines 4. jis ay secs te awe 29 Ellington Road, Wollaston Waterman) anette tier te ecie cc cee are rer R. F. D. No. 2, Valley Falls, R. I. Waters laura severances aa tmte tr cmeretecnnane 185 South Main Street, Orange Webster, Helen Hlizabeth. 2.1... 2058s cme ss. s. Walnut Road, South Hamilton Weingarten, Janet Bertha......... hb ss A Suburban Hotel, East Orange, N. J. Welden,” Mollié 2 Barnes sau... sos ire ne eee eee eee Richfield Springs, N. Y. Wheeler. Mareiatetscn since acre one eterna: 64 Hammond Road, Belmont Wheelock, Ruthie 4 sasee og a, Cee No ein meat a ier ot cits 57 Cherry Street, Lynn Wihitehead), Kathariness).. cen aie 316 Van Houten Avenue, Passaic, N. J. Whiteleyas Wilizabeth sWatsoneme erence sien ieee ns 80 Livingston Avenue, Lowell Williams, Harriet’ Janice. Ur, areata eee ok 32 Park Street, Brookline Autographs [ 161 ] CHASE SANBORNS SEAL BRAND COFFEE —enjoyed by more people, in more places, than any other coffee The standard for over fifty years Seal Brand Tea is of the same high quality Compliments of 1. CPR Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of “THE LITTLE HOUSE” WaLtTreR EMERSON BRIGGS, D.M.D. Suite 20, Bates Block ATTLEBORO MASS. Gowns—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 Cotrell Leonard College Dept. ALB ANAC IN save Est. 1832. [ 162 ] FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS Official Jewelers to Wheaton College L. G. Balfour Company MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS ATTLEBORO, MASS. Ask Any College Greek Tel. Richmond 1463 OSMON C. BAILEY, Pres. Fairmont’s BETTER BUTTER Lowell Bros. Bailey Co. —a part of every good meal Fruit and FIRE-TESTED Produce Holyoke Mutual Fire Insurance Company SALEM MASSACHUSETTS 47-48 South Market Street Commenced Business 1843 Fire and Automobile Insurance Agencies in All Principal Cities and Towns in New England BOSTON MASS. [ 163 ] LEONARD’S PURE CANDIES CAKE and ICE CREAM Holiday Novelties Favors Parties Supplied at Short Notice TELEPHONE 35 Main Street Taunton M. F. Ellis Company WHOLESALERS Paper, and Paper Products, Baskets, Brooms, Brushes, Galvanizedware, Glassware, Twines, Woodenware, Ete. 297 Montello Street Brockton, Mass. Telephone 694 “IT made it myself of Thresher’s Silk.” A Government report says one rea- 3on so many women make their own clothes is that they are proud of cre- ating something beautiful with their own hands. What a thrill there is in making something lovely, that will be complimented by your family and friends. Costumes made from Thresher’s Silks cost merely a fraction of the ready-made ones and are more becoming and individual as well. Thresher Brothers Incorporated 19 Temple Place 41 West Street BAY STATE DREDGING CONTRACTING CO. CONTRACTORS Gorham H. Whitney, Pres. | River and Harbor Improvements Sea Walls Breakwaters Heavy Masonry Construction Concrete and General Contracting Telephones E. Boston 1834 1835 James HE. Cashman, Treas. Sewer Pipe at South Boston, Mass. David J. White, Gen. Mer. View showing the laying of section of 30-in. Outfall Lighter No. 4 lowering 48 feet of pipe onto foundation. OFFICE: EAST BOSTON, MASS. 62 CONDOR STREET [ 164 ] HOwWARD WESSON CO. Gngravers and Publishers of Deller College Annuals Worcester Massachusetts Printers Building 44 Portland Street Publishers of the 1928 NIKE HANSON CO., Inc. | College Newspaper Society 27 Broadway Taunton, Mass. Photographs Prescription Druggists since 1870 - E ae Fétes Pageants Free lance Agents for: Page Shaw, Whitman, Foss, Apollo, H.W.REYNOLDS Lovell Covel, Ann Howes and Mary Lincoln Chocolates 77 River Street Eastman Kodaks, Brownies and Supplies Developing and Printing—24-hour Service BEACON HILL BOSTON “Right across the street from the Bowdoin 4079-W New Park Theatre.” “The little studio in the candle-glare,”’ Compliments of MANSFIELD TAVERN Compliments Incorporated of A FRIEND MANSFIELD, MASS. Phone 105 [ 165 ] Equipped with many years’ experience for making photographs of all sorts desirable for illustrating college Annu- als. Best obtainable artists, workman- ship and capacity for prompt and unequalled service. Photographers to “THE NIKE” 220 West 42npD Street, New York j — ———————————————————————————————————————————————————— ————— eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeu5wes=s OO —————————————— [ 166 ] THE COSMOS PRESS, Inc. Printers of College and School Publications for Fifty-three Years. Master Craftsmanship assures our clients of good taste and good quality in all their printed matter. Harvard Square Cambridge Massachusetts WHEATON INN SUNDAES =: CANDY Brerir neta Lunches, Dinners READY TO SERVE Compliments of SMITH PATTERSON COMPANY DIAMOND MERCHANTS AND SILVERSMITHS Official Jewelers to many Wheaton College Sororities EF. H. Cushman Ice Cream Company 23 TRESCOTT STREET TAUNTON, MASS. Manufacturers of CUSHMAN’S ICE CREAM [ 167 ] THE FLOWER SHOP EpitH M. Woopwarp Florist 7-9 Trescott Street Taunton Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere Compliments of A FRIEND THE MANSFIELD PRESS has complete modern facilities for carefully executing the printing of ' COLLEGE BOOKLETS CONCERT PROGRAMS DISPLAY CARDS OFFICE FORMS - STATIONERY “MENUS RULED FORMS 172 North Main Street Mansfield Telephone 120 A. S. INGRAHAM CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ACIDS, CHEMICALS PAINT MATERIAL 45 Union Street ATTLEBORO R. STOLAR CoO. 11 Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON MASS. FLOWERS For All Occasions HALL, THE FLORIST 4 Main Street Telephone 1422 Taunton Greenhouse: Winthrop Street Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere Radiola Sales and Service Student Lamps Appliances of All Kinds Everything Electrical BOSTOCK INMAN ELECTRIC CoO. 18 Main Street Taunton, Mass. [ 168 ] eK “Sa Th ee ENN Oa f) Sy vom