Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1929 volume:

Cee ‘ Fei ia tae Bey aie nes ee ip ial ala Pont =F fee eee fe fe ee te ee ee el 5 22 fe fe ed fe fd ef fed ee ee fe ed ed fe fe fed ed ede ed ed re ret fre fra fc ed fer ed re fe fe ee fe fr fe fe ee fe fe re re et ee fe fe eae ° : a : el : (je) ° al ‘ = 7 : ; a |g : p fe) We : el L : : el . ea a ce = 2 |E O ZF al al eae : : = = ial fel s : fel a Hs = e : O ¢ : [el WN a ; eo a . GN] = el : (el : 7, C fel a : OP © al (a 4 p a )pecaend ey al a el el ad . : feel = 28 a [e A 2 : (2 (al an : 2 (el : a al Fa D : al . a al ie) fe [el al el el a [el all Peete eeeeee ed fe fel fe fe fe fe ee ea ee a fe : eel ee eee ee fe te fee ee ee fe ee ee ee ee eee ee el ce lr ele Ee ee ee ed ee ee ee Ne ed ed ed ee 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 sovereignty declare; Always before is the standard high and true; Sing, daughters, sing, Of the flag of Wheaton’s blue. Ruth S. Capers, °23 (eClave q30 on ath NIKE ee . a ie Masi Ny 4 | | : f S Sl ee on fl : 73. 1 4 ZX 4 ef a ie ) 5} ei Ms of fs Ree neil. as Poo = fs Ae? ABA, y o! es aT ' se e be oc SORE Blanche, YN v SR, a aes Contents DEDICATION ‘TRUSTEES FACULTY SENIOR CLAss Crass History Cxiass WILL Junior CLaAss SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLAss ORGANIZATIONS College Government Association’ Young Women’s Christian Association Bureau of Vocational Opportunities News Staff Rushlight Staff CLUBS Psyche Agora ‘Science Romance Languages Der Deutsche Verein Classical Art Musical. Glee Cuore. : DraMATic AssocrATION ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION JOKEs . SNAPSHOTS NIKE STAFF ; ; : : Drrecrory (Addresses and Advertisements) AUTOGRAPHS PAGE 9 19 21 31 68 73 89 95 IOI 103 105 106 108 109 110 TEL M1 ibe 114 115 116 107 118 121 129 143 146 148 149 167 To EDITH MURIEL WHITE Whose endeavors have accomplished much for the standards of Wheaton College The Class of 1930 respectfully dedicates this Nike J. EDGAR PARK, D.D., LL.D. President ey | Dery jit i 1 Why at 4) 4 oT ! ) Dr uit MT i! in ‘ll a wily nh ie if AM i Hy al Peat ih iis Mi | il Hil i i tts | il ; Pap Cy i erty i ify atant Ht Hl nit i bail i i, ny Ai i i ee af} w ap es ii ii si iit on ‘ hil Ali ft 4 all SES vs ve Mt ; cal NETL AA Wi | eat NW) i ts 4 Hi Apes ive ae wee Dau “f ! oe ee ‘ Oe ae i an a te wnt N Nally ih vit in ' Py th, vA My : hte fll | | j il! 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Ai nM} 1 | | iy i} i ‘Ml ll Ait ttl ih, My ‘i Dy Ny | ‘Mh { iy | Mf Ald { ih AN Watt A Ae a “df ith i A ry if! iy id mn i ii) t 4 mi it qn } i] ii! Day ff) Aen Ni Hy, Hh a , ' Mat j Aid i eA Hi i GON Ha ANA ui ane 7 i} hin int li WA vg Mi yaa i i ae iy f Mh, hit II ayl . i Hl ii Hui ; Di afi tl Witleih Hh ’ iit Meat Uh a ii HM yi OU Wi il} | Nt {Wein ny} I Wy Hy 9 tate ie « - - oan ite: oe ha he eh eit - 7 fa a a Speermaih “re , iv . rr ; ' as . : 7 ook: = 7 : es 6 Lal me ‘= oe : a. y . : oY See, (eee P ' ee 4 Titan tg: , a ; _ ; ; m— ch ; . : i oir f yaa 2 7 é EA en ses : ud : ae : , =a oO hai po ranr ' Shy _ 7 a oo. ge “- - = i yt € ems —= “% = — fons 7 2 . rt : : . , gs ° ) iv ee. ( . i a Ns 4 ss «= ; we To sa ,, J t : = ° - (ee pa . = ¥ al 5 , ’ - “ . e � ia 5 ti os = al i - - ‘ aa —_ me ———— an a a ‘ R iz — wm ie ‘ - — _ val - no = cy ria —= a � ™ ' 7 : i , 7 . i] as 5 “it y — an ; — NK Board of ‘Trustees (In order of appointment) AnniE M. KILHAM Mrs. Kate Upson Cxiark, Litt.D. . JAmes F. Jackson, A.B. PRepERICK’ H. Pacr, A.M., D.D. HERBERT M. Purmpton, Vice-President Henry H. Crapo, A.B. FRANCES VosE EMERSON Rosert S. SmirH, A.M., B.D.. WirmtAMalsCoLte, A.M. S 1.B. Cuanninc H. Cox, A.B., LL.D. eoesR Park. D.D., LL.D., President . JosepH H. Soxipay, Treasurer Joun C. Coss Sytvia MeEapows, A.B., Secretary Administrative Officers Joun Epcar Park, A.B., D.D., LL.D. EmMA MarsHALL DENKINGER, Ph.D. SARAH BELLE Younc, A.B. Epirh Mure, Wuirte, A.M. IpA JosEPHINE EvereTT, A.M., L.H.D. MasBeEL ELIZABETH DUNKLE Beverly Brooklyn, N. Y. Winchester Waltham Norwood New Bedford Boston New Haven, Conn. Nantucket Boston Norton Dedham Milton Waban President Dean Registrar Secretary of Board of Admission; Adviser of Freshmen Chairman of Committee of Heads of Houses Bursar a EMMA MARSHALL DENKINGER, PH.D. Dean Honorary Member of the Class of 1929 Heads of Departments Amy OTIs Associate Professor of Art Cornell University; Harvard Summer School; Philadelphia School of Design for Women; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Colarossi School, Paris; Studied with M. Cornillier and M. Garrido. Teacher at Drexel Institute, Philadelphia; Capen School, North- ampton; Professional Artist. Exhibited in New York, Chicago, Boston and other cities. Portraits reproduced in Century and other Magazines. ELLEN EMELINE WEBSTER, B.R.E., A.M. Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature B.R.E., Boston University; A.M., Boston University; Boston University, College of Liberal Arts; School of Theology and School of Religious Education and Social Service; University of Chicago; University courses in Biblical History abroad. Instructor in Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Old Testament and Church History in institutions of preparatory and college grade. Mase Acnes Rice, PH.D. 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. AucustE LAwRENCE Pou.eur, M.S. Professor of Chemistry B.S., New York University; M.S., New York University; Studied three years at Harvard University. Assistant Instructor in Chemistry at Radcliffe College; two years a consulting chemical engineer; Instructor at University of Lowa; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, University of Buffalo; University of Maine; Tufts College. — NIKE 21 1 -Oi2)9e 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 Sum- mer School; Professor of Economics, Rockford College. Haroip Kine, A.M. Professor of English A.B. (First class honors English), Birmingham University, Eng- land; A.M., Birmingham, England. Lecturer, Workers’ Educational Association, Birmingham, Eng- land; Mount Holyoke College; Wellesley College. ANNE MARIE BREUER Instructor in German College of Essen, Germany; Teachers’ College, Columbia Uni- versity. CLIFFORD CHESLEY HupBarp, Pu.D. Professor of History and Political Science A.B., Brown University; A.M., Harvard University; Ph.D., Brown University. Instructor in History, Eastern Illinois State ‘Teachers’ College; Instructor in Government, Williams College; Instructor in Political Science, Brown University. NIKE Eunice Work, Pu.D. Professor of Latin and Greek A.B., Tarkio College; A.M., Ph.D., Cornell University; Phi Beta Kappa; Mediaeval Academy of America; American Philological Association; Archaeological Institute of America; Classical Associa- tion of New England. HERBERT JOHN JENNY, A.M. Professor of Music A.B., Kings College, Bristol, Tenn.; A.M., Harvard University; Special student and summer work at Harvard University, and Oxford University; Graduate (soloist) in Pianoforte of N. E. Con- servatory of Music. Fellow of American Guild of Organists; Piano and Organ Re- citalist; Conductor of Glee Clubs and Choral Societies; Organist and Choir-Master; Honorary Member of British Unitarian and Free Church Society of Organists. CHARLES BEN MINNER, A.M. Acting Professor of Philosophy A.B., University of Oklahoma; Graduate work at Chicago Uni- versity; A.M., Harvard; Phi Beta Kappa. Assistant in Philosophy, University of Oklahoma; Assistant in Philosophy, Harvard University; Professor of Philosophy and Psy- chology, West Virginia University Summer School. Mary EizABETH PEARL WALLIS Director of Physical Education; Instructor in Hygiene 1929 GLENN ALFRED SHOOK, PH.D. Professor of Physics; Director of the Observatory A.B., University of Wisconsin; Ph.D., University of Illinois. ELISABETH 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. AGNES RUTHERFORD RIDDELL, PH.D. Professor of Romance Languages A.B., University of Toronto (First C lass Honors Department of Modern Languages); A.M., University of Toronto; Certificate, Ontario Normal College; Ph.D., (cum laude) University of Chicago; Study at McGill University and at Oxford; Travel and study in France, Italy, and Spain. Teacher at various schools in Canada; Assistant, Department of English, University of Toronto; Head of Kelly Hall and Fellow, University of Chicago; 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. MaTHILDE MARGARETHE LANGE, PH.D. Professor of Zoology Ph.D., University of Zurich; American Universities: Columbia, Harvard, New York, Cornell; Foreign Universities: Leipzig, Frei- burg, Jena; Biological Research Stations: Naples, Musée Océano- graphique, Monaco, Woods Hole, Bermuda. Confidential Interpreter attached to office of military attache of the U. S. Legation in Berne, Switzerland; Microanalyst, U. S. De. partment of Agriculture; Scholarship at the Zoological Station at Naples, Italy. 24 NIKE MarTHA WILBuR Watt, A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Ph.B., Brown University; A.M., Columbia University. Instructor at Catherine Aiken School, Stamford, Conn; Instructor at Fielden-Chase School, Providence, R. I. Faculty IpA JOSEPHINE EvEereTT, A.M., L.H.D. Professor Emeritus of English Literature A.B., Mt. Holyoke College; A.M., Bowdoin College; L.H.D., Wheaton College; Studied at Oxford and at Yale University. Instructor at Mills College, Oakland, Calif. WALTER OscaR McIntire, Pu.D. Professor of Philosophy A.B., Wooster College; A.M., Johns Hopkins University; Ph.D., Harvard University; Phi Beta Kappa. GRACE FLORENCE SHEPARD, A.M. Professor of English “A.B., Radcliffe College; A.M., Radcliffe College; Diploma from four- -year course, State Normal School at Framingham; Phi Beta Kappa. ‘Teacher of History in State Normal School in Framingham; Hlementacy and Secondary schools in Haverhill, Andover, Boston, both private and public. EmMA MarsHALL DENKINGER, PH.D. Professor of English Literature A.B., Radcliffe College; Summa Cum Laude, with Highest Honors in English as well as Jonathan Fay Scholarship and Diploma; 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 and Wellesley Colleges; Associate Professor of English Language and Literature, Wellesley College; Lecturer, Bryn Mawr Summer School for Women Workers in Industry. Caro Lynn, PH.D. Visiting Professor in the Latin Department A.B., Tarkio College; A.M., Colorado College; Ph.D., Cornell University; Diploma de Suficiencia, Centro de Estudios Histéricos, Madrid; Member of American Philological Association, Mediaeval Academy of America, Archaeological Institute of America, Classical Association of New England. On leave of absence during the year 1928-1929. 1929 MarRGUERITE MEtTIviER, 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. EvsizE ELIZABETH GULLEY, PH.D. Associate Professor of History Ph.B., Syracuse University; A.M., Syracuse University; Ph.D., Columbia University; Phi Beta Kappa. Instructor in Montclair High School, Montclair, New Jersey; Santa Ana High School, Santa Ana, Cal. SARAH BELLE Younc, A.B. Secretary of the Faculty A.B., Colby College. Mary EvELYN ARMSTRONG, A.B. Librarian A.B., Swarthmore College. Marion Tutte, A.M. Assistant Professor of English A.B., Bryn Mawr College; A.M., Yale University. EpirH MourireL. Wuite, A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics A.B., Mt. Holyoke College; A.M., Columbia University; Summer School of Harvard University. Dean of Women and Instructor in Sociology in Acadia University. VIOLET BROOKHOUSE Rospinson, 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 at Juniata College. RuTH STEPHENS CAPERS, PH.D. Assistant Professor of 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. 26 NIKE Dorotuy Gary Markey, Pu.D. Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology A.B., University of Richmond, Virginia; A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D., University of Min- nesota. Two years’ experience as Y. W. C. A. Industrial and Girls’ Work Secretary in Norfolk, Virginia. Instructor at Junior High School of Richmond, Virginia; Instructor at the University of Minnesota. Mary FrANcEs TENNEY, A.M. Instructor in Latin and Greek A.B., Oberlin College; A.M., Bryn Mawr College; Phi Beta Kappa; Scholar and Fellow at Bryn Mawr College; Summer Session of the American Academy at Rome. MariE-RosE Bucuier, A.B. Instructor in French A.B., Wells College; Studied in France. ELEANOR ELIZABETH RANDALL, A.B. Instructor in Art A.B., Wheaton College. Graduate of the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Mass. ANNE HarriInGcToN, A.M. Instructor in Spanish A.B., Hunter College; A.M., Columbia University; Diploma de Suficiencia, Centro de Estudios Historicos, Madrid, Spain. 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. Etma Dorotuy 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. Jessie RoceErs Instructor in Spoken English Student at Wheaton College; Graduate of Edith Coburn Noyes School; work at the Bonstelle Theatre, Detroit, Michigan; Work at Columbia University. 27 1g929 Mario Paut Canarrr, Sc.M. Instructor in Chemistry and Physics Sc.B., Brown University; Sc.M., Brown University. Hanna PAu. 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. LoutsA Burt Woop Instructor in Vocal Music and ’Cello Forrest DUANE Comrort, A.M., Ep.M. Instructor in Biblical Literature and Education A.B., Penn College; Graduate Study, University of Southern California; Columbia University and New York School of Social Work; A.M., Haverford College; Ed.M., Harvard University. Professor of Psychology, Nebraska Central College; Assistant in Education, Harvard University. Lois ALBERTA BANNISTER, A.M. Instructor in History and Political Science A.B., Smith College; A.M., Clark University; Columbia University and Harvard Summer School. Instructor in History, High School, Concord, N. H., and Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn, INSRY? HELEN CORNELIA SPALCKHAVER, A.B. Instructor in English A.B., Wellesley College. DorotHy Lucy GraHam, A.B. Instructor in English A.B. (First Class Honors). Alec Leith Johnstone Post-Graduate Scholarship in English, Birming- ham University, England. Mary LoursE Cummincs, A.M. Instructor in History A.B., Mount Holyoke; A.M., Radcliffe College; Columbia University and University of Pennsyl- vania Summer Schools. Teacher of American and European History in High School. DeELwin MELVIN SHAW Instructor in Violin and Harmony Mary ELIzABETH ZINK Assistant to the Director of Physical Education Sargent School for Physical Education. 28 AuicE Monk JANE BowMAN ANNA CHASE PrRiscILLA DRESSER GRACE JONES . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Song Leader 31 1929— HELEN Dana ABBoTtT AUBURN, MAINE Agora; Class Tennis 1, 3, 4. Wheaton was fortunate in having its own Helen of tennis fame, who, like her namesake, devoted herself as successfully to her college career as she did to tennis. Her dry sense of humor never failed to be subtle and amusing, and entertaining to her friends. MarGARET FARRINGTON ABBOTT AuBURN, MAINE President Agora 4; Art Club 3, 4; Vice-President Republican Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Favor Committee 2; Class Tennis is Be Meg was never very far from her twin. Her smiling serenity and calm oblivion to her surroundings always seemed to make her a little aloof from the ordinary world. Tennis and Agora seemed to be her chief interests, and neither suffered from neglect. ADELE CHARLOTTE ADLARD DorcHESTER, MAssACHUSETTS Social Chairman 4; College Song Leader 4; President Glee Club 4; Musical Club 4; Vice-President Glee Club 3; Secretary Music Club 3; Class Soccer 3; Class Song Leader 3; Choir 1, 2, 3. Adele always had a provocative smile for everyone. She was never too busy to give her time and sympathy. Her voice was a source of delight to us all, whether she sang in the choir, or enter- tained at Cabaret. We always felt most like singing the Alma Mater when she pitched it for us. Ruty EvizaABetu BARNES West BricguTron, MAssACHUSETTS Soccer 1, 3, 4; Art Club; Classical Club. Barnsie made a name for herself in soccer. Among her own friends she was famed for her unfailing good nature, and her quiet drawling remarks that always came just at the right time. She had a most engaging smile—one that made vou feel per- fectly at ease. ; NIKE Mary ANTOINETTE BEALS IpswicH, MAssACHUSETTS Classical Club; Der Deutsche Verein. Apparently nothing could rattle Mary, and her disposition always remained unruffled. But underneath her serenity there was a keen sense of humor which frequently flashed out in her occasional comments. Greek and Latin held no terrors for her, as ELEANOR WARNER BERRY SALEM, MAssAGHUSETTS Class Soccer 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; Lighting for Dramatics 1, 2; Music Club. “Berry” remained in undisputed possession of her name this year for the first time. We had always heard she had a sweet voice, but we enjoyed it most when she sang so delightfully as the Madonna in the German Nativity Play. her position near the head of the honor roll indicated. 33 I9g29Q9— HELEN PHINNEY BEsSE New Beprorn, MAssAcHusETTS President Psyche 4; Student Representative Vocational Bureau 4; Treasurer Vocational Bureau 2, 3; Publicity Head A. A. 3; NIKE Staff 3; News Staff 2, 3; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club; Romance Languages Club. ‘Besse’? was always perfectly at ease, whether presiding at Psyche meeting, or playing basketball. As well as being a star in athletics, she held a high place on the honor roll—her versatility was marked. She was always smilingly interested in what other people had to say, but never failed to accomplish the purpose begun. Marion HusE BLANCHARD Penacook, NEw HAMPSHIRE News Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Editor Handbook: Chairman Decoration Committee 3. Marion had such a variety of interests—bridge, books, trips to town, and not among the least, sleeping. A lively curiosity was also one of her strong points. She could be very serious and then disconcertingly amusing, a frequent change that made her a most delightful person to know. JANE GRAHAM BOWMAN BELLEVUE, PENNSYLVANIA Vice-President Class 4; Prom Committee 3; May Queen’s Court 2, 3; Senior Chaperon; Art Club. A charming model in Wheaton’s fashion show, an efficient senior vice-president, dainty and winning, going her own way, but always ready to turn aside to help others—that was Jane. She had many interests aside from college and many who were interested in her. 34 Doris Hunton BRowN Newton Uprer FAtts, MAssAcHUSETTS Fire Warden 4; Hiking ““W” 3; Scout C lub; Music Club; Classical Club. Doris was one of those calm and placid souls who refuses to get excited about anything. Whenever you saw her you were almost sure to see Harriet somewhere near, even in class. Jt has always been Doris’s chief ambition to teach, and we know she will make a thorough dispenser of knowledge along classical lines. — NIKE ANNA BAILEY CHASE Danvers, MAssACHUSETTS Secretary of Class 4; Head of Tennis 4; Assistant House Chair- man 3; Representative on C. G. A. 1; Class Hockey 1; Captain 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 3; Captain 4; Class Tennis 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 4; Captain 3; Captain Class Swimming 3; Varsity 3: Captain Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball 3. Her name is Ann Chase, but it’s Chase Ann if you expect to catch up with her in the line of sports. We were very proud of her as goal on the All-Boston Hockey team. Swimming, tennis, basketball as well—almost every sport could claim her in its front ranks. Lucky was the girl who was numbered among her intimate friends, for she was always the center of animation. Lyp1A BELLE CHASE AMESBURY, MAssACHUSETTS Psyche; Art Club; Classical Club. Lydia’s bright eyes were always merry and smiling and she usually had a remark ready to make us smile, too. Idleness didn’t appeal to her (mental or any other kind), and she went at everything, even studying, with a characteristic thoroughness and energy. sabe fisstane Music Committee 4; Music Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Student Organist 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4: Orchestra 3; Class Baseball 3; Track Meet 2, 3; Captain Class Apparatus Team 2. Lois’s college career was marked by her interest in music. She could a lways be depended on for choir, and in harmony class in was she who never failed to recognize the note that was played. She was Mr. Jenny’s right-hand man, for as well as being chief page-turner, she could very ably substitute for him in chapel. Lois Harr CowLles KENSINGTON, CONNECTICUT 36 EpirH ELIZABETH CLITHEROE ATTLEBORO FALLS, MAssACHUSETTS President Classical Club 4; Glee Club 4; Psyche 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club. Edith presided over the Classical Club with poise and dignity, and with an enthusiasm that aroused the interest of everyone. Her wide-awake a ttitude and intelligent interest brightened many a class for us, while her cheerful smile made her cleverness disarming. And we’ve discovered, to our pleasure, that she occasionally mounts Pegasus, that rare steed of poetry. ELIZABETH ANN CROCKETT SoutH Brenp, INDIANA House Chairman 4; Secretary Agora 4; Art Club 4; Treasurer C. G. A. 3; Editor Handbook 3; Associate Editor News 3; Reporter 2; Psyche 3, 4; Chairman Ring Committee 2; Class Vice-Presi- dent 1. Ippie’s business-like energy made her a valuable member of the News Staff, a fine officer of C. G. A. and a most efficient house chairman. She had her trials keeping unruly Everett straight, but her greatest problem was getting Zinnie up in time for breakfast. She was never at a loss for clever ideas, and could express them skillfully, as well as carry them out capably. Dorotuy Mart CROMWELL Lynn, MAssACHUSETTS House Chairman 4; President of Class 3; Classical Club; Glee Club. Picture wavy hair with lovely golden lights, a friendly grin, an easy-going nature that can yet accomplish much, and you have Dot. She always seemed to have a sort of twinkle in her eye as if she knew a good joke and was just waiting for someone to tell it to. NIKE Marita NEvERs CusHMAN Norway, MAINE Music Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Silver Bay Delegate 3; Class Basketball 3; News Staff 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Committee 2, 4; Y. W. G. A. Cabinet 2. Sleeping and spending time in the botany lab were Marita’s favorite pastimes until senior year. ‘Then a diamond and a road- ster claimed her interest, and Wheaton did not see as much ofher. We know she will always be contented, for Marita never minded so awfully much what happened—she always could make the best of it. JANET GERTRUDE DEVOE Boyuiston, MAssACHUSETTS Prom Committee 4; Varsity Tea Committee 4; Vocational Bureau 3: Choir 3; Glee Club 3; Classical Club; Art Club; Music Club; German Club; Psyche. Janet, perhaps with a feeling of kinship for their tardiness, helped many a distressed soul find a last-minute seat at plays and concerts. In fact lateness and helpfulness seemed almost synony- mous with Janet. We particularly envied her for her easy-going and mildly interested attitude toward life. 37 1g29 ANABEL ARDELIA DODGE MANCHESTER, NEw HAmpsHIRE Fire Chief 4; Music Club; Art Club; Romance Languages Club; Glee Club; Class Soccer. Anabel, we fear, was responsible for spoiling several nights’ good sleep, with her fire drills, and we could never quite forgive her that. But we could forgive her almost anything when we heard her whistle. Such talent should not go neglected. We surely are glad that Anabel transferred to us from B. U. PRISCILLA KATHERINE DRESSER SwampscoTrT, MAssACHUSETTS Treasurer Class 4; Student Auditor 4; Chairman of Rooms 3, 4; Treasurer Y. W. C. A. 3; NIKE Staff 3; News Staff 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Silver Bay Delegate 1; Senior Chaperon. Pris had a precise and perfectly shaped hand-writing that fascinated us. She could manage anything with perfect ease and even the problem of rooms for Hop and Prom men didn’t worry her. Business details never bothered her, and she disposed of them quickly and competently. And still she found time somehow for frequent trips to Boston,—not on business, either. 38 Littras Woop DuNCAN ATHOL, MAssACHUSETTS Classical Club; German Club; Science Club; Glee Club. It was no wonder Billie has such rosy cheeks, rushing about in the dining room, hurrying to rehearsals and club meetings as she did. Even long afternoons in the lab could never steal her color nor dull her spirits. She was always ready for anything. NIKE Marie-Louise DyKkEs BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA Art Club 4; Psyche; College Cheer Leader 3; Class Song Leader 2; Varsity Hockey 4; Class Hockey 1, 2, 4; Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 4; Manager Varsity Basketball 3; Class Baseball 1, 3. Louie’s pep always impressed us. We could understand her enthusiasm for basketball or hockey or cheerleading, but her zeal for philosophy dumfounded us. Yet such a brain as she had should never be wasted on an ordinary subject. Perfect poise and a rather awing sophistication completed her complex nature. HeLen Mary EATON SHARON, MASSACHUSETTS Music Club 4; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Class Soccer I, 2, 3, 4; Captain 1. Helen was another of Wheaton’s soccer stars. All alone she struck terror into more than one opposing team. Her love for music showed another side of her nature, and we loved to hear her play the cello. She did everything with careful and pains- taking thoroughness. Sytv1a LoutsE ELyY WASHINGTON, DisTRIcT OF COLUMBIA German Club; Classical Club; Chairman Stage Force 3; Class Baseball 2; Class Soccer 1, 2, 3; Captain 4. Sylvia was usually rather quiet, unless she was playing soccer or working on sets for dramatics. She could most always accomplish twice as much as anyone else, for she had that happy faculty of being able to concentrate on things until she finished them. 3) 1929 - Mary HEAny EVERDING Newton, MAssACHUSETTS Romance Language Club; Music Club: Art Club; Wig Mis- tress 3, 4; Class Baseball 2; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Nativity Play 4. If Ding wasn’t fitting wigs or playing hockey or waiting on table, you could at least be sure of finding her playing one of her many victrola records. She never seemed to waste time or words, an ability we envied her. Such capability will accomplish much we are sure. EVELYN MARGUERITE FEAKES Newton, MAssACHUSETTS House Chairman 4; Assistant Hovse Chairman 3; May Queen’s Court 2; Hop Committee 2; Choir; Art Club; Music Club; Romance Languages Club. Cutie was always either going away or coming back. And who wouldn’t be, possessing such a delightful personality plus a wardrobe that made us all envious. She fitted our ideal as we saw her once, of the perfect hostess, charming, gracious and assured. Even with all her responsibilities as head of Stanton, she was never too busy to enjoy the passing moment. 40 ELLEN ARNOLD FRANK BALTIMORE, MARYLAND President Romance Languages Club 4: Secretary 3: Editor Rushlight 4; Book Review Editor 3; Nrxe Staff 3; Art Club. We always felt that Ellen should be in an atmosphere of sam- ovars, long cigarette-holders and literati. Her cleverness made Rushlight, on its new basis, a success, and the Stage Cat was a source of delight to everyone. Writing was not her only forte,— ‘“‘she must have her sociability’, and she was a most entertaining conversationalist. Dramatics were another interest and her skillful characterizations pleased many an audience. ELIZABETH FRIEND WINCHESTER, MAssACHUSETTS Exchange Editor News 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Agora; Art Club; Music Club: Glee Club. Lib spent many an hour reading Exchanges for News, and many other hours on studying. She was always sure to have her work done on time, so she was spared the anguish of that confused, last-minute state of mind with which so many of us are familiar. The hurry and excitement of college life left her smiling and un- disturbed. — NIKE MARGUERITE IRENE GILMORE Derroir, MicHicaAn Chairman Student Industrial Committee of Y. W. C. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 4; Choir 2, 4; Agora; Music Club; Class Basketball 1; Class Hockey g, 4. Marguerite was always so sincere and earnest in all she did and said that we felt ashamed of our own laxness. Y. W. C. A. and Social Service work could always depend on her for valuable help. She was an authority on all industrial problems, her chief interest. She was never too wrapped up in these problems, how- ever, to be sociable with her friends. JANICE PRESTON GOLDSMITH SALEM, MAssACHUSETTS Art Club; Music Club; Class Soccer. Janice,—curly golden hair and big blue eyes. We wished that we might know her better. We heard that she liked quiet and study better than anything else. Our most lasting impression of her was that she had a sweet and winning disposition. 41 ee eee CAROLINE GREEN FiusHinc, NEw York Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Swimming 3; Art Club 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Musical Club 3, 4. Caroline was one of the most interesting girls in the class and was very active both in athletics and social affairs. She was a real menace to her opponents in Basketball and it also took a mighty swift stroke to beat her at swimming. Her courses in political science made her an excellent debater in the International Relations Group meetings. Carol’s gypsy-like appearance made her one of the most stunning figures in her class. DEBORAH MANCHESTER GRIFFIN ABINGTON, MAssACHUSETTS Scenic Director 3, 4; Rushlight Staff 4; 1. C.S. A. Chairman 4; Romance Language Club; Classical Club; Riding Team 4. Debby is indescribable. You wouldn’t expect the president of the long-trousers club to go into ecstasies over Irish poetry or write lyrics to a silver feather. But the imps in Debby’s eyes promise both fantasy and fun. We know from her careful work on scenery, among other things, that she has depth as well as bright- ness. 42 VIRGINIA HALEY NAHANT, MAssACHUSETTS President of Art Club 4; Sporting Editor of News 3, 4; Rush- light Staff 3, 4; Decoration Committee 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Romance Languages Club 3, 4; Psyche 4. Ginny’s versatility has found best outlet in art and athletics. She has helped Y. W. and dramatics endlessly with her charming and ingenious posters. In athletics she has been one of ’29’s fore- most swimming stars. Her sunny disposition has helped her make a success of every endeavor. BEATRICE HALL WoLLAston, MAssACHUSETTS Editor of Cream of Wheaton 4; Musical Club 4; Romance Languages Club 3, 4; Class-Soccer 3, 4; News Staff 3, 4; Class Baseball 2, 3; Class Swimming 2, 3; I. S. C. A. Cabinet 2; Silver Bay 2; Class Hockey 1, 2; Personal Service Committee r. Always full of spirit and vim was Bea—in tennis, swimming, baseball, and hockey. It was Bea, too, who made the Cream of Wheaton such a success, both as writer of the Cream when it ap- peared as a separate magazine, and as editor of the column in the News. Bea is going abroad this summer, and we know that she will take even the English Channel in the spirit in which it is meant. NIKE Dorotuy HALL CLEVELAND, OHIO Senior Chaperon 4; Nativity Play 4; Class Treasurer 3; Dormi- tory Fire Captain 3; Art Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Hiking W 2. Dot has been one of Wheaton’s favorites since earliest Freshman days. No matter what she was doing, she always had a pleasant smile for everyone. And so when the curtain drew aside for the Nativity Play, the whole college was delighted to see her as the sweet-faced Madonna. JANET HAL CHESTER, CONNECTICUT Classical Club 3, 4; Romance Languages Club 3, 4; Class Soccer 2, 3; News 2; Dramatics 2, 3, 4. Wheaton’s dramatics would have lost a great character actor had Janet ever refused to take any one of the many difficult roles she has essayed. No one will ever forget her side-splitting interpre- tation in the French play last year. Her flair for comedy was not confined to the stage, for her repartee on all occasions was some- thing to dazzle us. ib 6) QQ = ———— Marion HAMMOND SoutH Paris, MAINE Art Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Class Soccer 2, 3, 4; Hiking W GES (Oh ane It seems as if during Senior year Marion has more successfully than ever divided herself between Boston and Norton. The library and her marks swear that she has been a faithful and exhaustive student, and the tennis courts know a thing or two about her game. Marion could always be depended upon ab- solutely for committees. EsTHER JANET HANLON Hupson, MAssACHUSETTS News Staff 3, 4; Publicity 3, 4; Assistant Editor of the Hand- book 3; Classical Club 3, 4. Esther knows every stick and stone between Wheaton and Taunton, Mansfield, Attleboro, and North Easton three times over, so continued and varied were her hikes for the precious hiking W. Besides this, News and the Rushlight have all had the benefit of her facile and competent pen; and in between times she could often be found reading the latest book, one of her great joys. ae Mary Loris HART EssEx, MAssACHUSETTS Art Club; Representative 2, 3. Hartie was a prominent member of that trio that occupied a corner suite on third floor Everett. Her even disposition and lovable grin won her many friends, while her interest in her English major brought her admiration. Playing jokes on people was one of Hartie’s greatest delights, but no one could ever feel annoyed with her. GRETCHEN Hayes Bancor, Maine Chairman of the World Fellowship Committee 4; Agora 4; Choir 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Class Soccer 2, 3, 4; Chairman of Y. W. Posters 3; Class Baseball 3. Possessed of unbounded energy and enthusiasm is Gretchen, who came to us from the University of Maine at the end of Fresh- man year. The World Fellowship Committee of Y. W. claims most of her time and leadership, and the International Relations Group meetings also find her a hearty debater in their broad discussions. RutrH HoLpER SwaAmpscottT, MAssACHUSETTS House Chairman 4; Chairman Floor Committee 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Musical Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Silver Bay 3; Dra- matic Lighting Committee 2; Class President 2; May Queen 2; Class Hockey 1, 2, 4. A humorous outlook on life has always made Ruth so serene that friends just naturally were made happy too. She plays a great game of tennis and is not to be sniffed at in hockey either. As president of her class Sophomore year, she conquered many difficulties, and has continued in a position of responsibility in being chairman of the “‘Dolls’ House’. NIKE ERNESTINE Hirscu ATLANTA, GEORGIA Class Hockey 4; News 4; Chairman of the Entertainment Committee 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Head of Danc- ing for Vaudeville 3, 4; Class Baseball 2. “Teen” was one of the great blessings Wheaton received along with Everett Hall and the end of the limited light-cut system! There is not a student in college but who would gratefully rank her with Ruth St. Dennis, no less. No one will ever forget Teen’s interpretation of the Tango, her Egyptian Dance, or the “‘Spring”’ dance she gave at the Gym Exhibition of 1928. 45 1929™ Psyche 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Chairman of Costumes 4; Romance Languages Club 3, 4; Wardrobe Mistress 3; Rushlight By Be. ‘“‘Nan’s” greatest efforts have been in literary interests and in the many responsibilities of the costuming department of dra- matics. In the latter department, particularly, her talents and energies have found fine outlet; and if we especially liked some costume, it is probable that Nan designed it. Hannan Hyatr VINEYARD HAVEN, MAssACHUSETTS 46 KATHERINE HowARD MaAtpeEn, MAssACHUSETTS Dramatic Council 3, 4; Silver Bay Delegate 3; Romance Languages Club 3, 4. Recall lovely Titian hair, charming dimples, and wide eyes— and you have, in part, visualized Kay. Her smooth and gracious manners have made us all admire her. Dramatics will remain eternally grateful for her work in designing and sewing costumes for its productions. ANNA INGALLS DANVERS, MAssACHUSETTS Library Committee 4; Assistant Managing Editor of News 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Assistant House Chairman 3; Classical Club 2, 3. Anne has spent many hours helping to guide the fortunes of News, where she occupied the position of Assistant Managing Editor. She had the practical nature that such an exacting and often nerve-wracking job demands. Her easy going disposition ne pee for seeing the funny side of things won her many riends. BLANCHE JOHNSON KENSINGTON, CONNECTICUT Head of Lighting for Dramatics 3, 4; Nike Staff 3; German Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Class Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball2. Blanche holds the record of three counties, we believe, for serenity in the face of trying situations,—as attempting to find seats for forty more girls than there was room for in Everett dining hall. Then she had infinite patience in helping struggling Freshmen in the way that they should go in Chemistry 1. And not the least of her worries was getting the right lighting effect for Wheaton’s plays! But she succeeded in all. GRACE BUCKMAN JONES Moorestown, NEw JERSEY Class Song Leader 4; Class Hockey 1, 2, 4, Captain 1, 4; Varsity Hockey 2, 4; Class Basketball 2, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 4; Class Tennis 1, 2, 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 4; Class Baseball 1, 2, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2; May Queen’s Court 2; Choir; Glee Club; Art Club; Apparatus Team 2; Prom Committee 4. Always calm, always sure of herself, Grace is one of the people we instinctively feel we could depend upon in most any situation. Whatever she did, were it leading the Senior songs or dashing down the hockey field, we knew it would be done well. Grace is the possessor of the enviable quality called poise. JANET Mayo Jones AMHERST, MAssACHUSETTS Psyche Secretary 4, Psyche 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Agora 4; Romance Language Club 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Library Committee 4; Y. W. C. A. Social Committee 4; International Relations Club 4. A shiny rose costume, a white silk wig, against a garlanded wall. . . In such a setting as that of the Romancers will we always think of Janet. And indeed she is very much like a char- acter from one of Rostand’s fairy-tale plays with her daintiness and delicate charm. 47 1929 ABBIE ELIZABETH KENT MARSHFIELD, MAssAGHUSETTS Art Club; Glee Club; Classical Club; Agora. Lib has a complexion for which the person who writes copy for Woodbury’s soap would walk a mile, and many other attractive qualities, such as friendliness and fidelity. We always felt that she was never quite acclimated in Norton—perhaps because her own home is by the sea. Maybe she will come back to visit often when the pond is finished! Lucy KuUMMEL ‘TRENTON, NEw JERSEY Yo W. C. Ay Cabinet 2595 4; Class Hockey 1,35 4 Agora 35 Glee Club 3, 4. Lucy’s friendly brown eyes are true indicators of her kindly ways, and their sparkle means a real love of fun. She is much interested in dramatics, but her real forte is Y- W. C. A., with such interesting questions as pacifism and world brotherhood. And Lucy is one of the rare sort who live up to their theories. ANITA FRANCES LAURIE WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Editor-in-Chief of News 4; Editorial Editor of News 3; Reporter 2; Music Committee 4; Psyche 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Literary Editor Nrke 3; Business Manager Dramatic Association 3; Treasurer Dramatic Association 2; Rushlight Staff 2; Representa- tive on Student Council 2. If the good old saying about ‘‘one small head” had not been made ignominious by over use, we should apply it here, as the one place where it might really be justifiable. A splendid News Editor—executive ability—literary talent—a brilliant mind—a remarkable actress—there are very few more qualities one person could possess. And withal, she is unusually modest. Were there any more at home like her, Schopenhauer himself would turn optimist! FRANCES HuLBERT LAYNG EAst ORANGE, NEW JERSEY House Chairman 4; Editor-in-Chief of Nixr 3; Underclass Representative 2; News Editor 3, 4; Reporter 2; May Queen’s Court 1, 2, 3; Classical Club; Junior and Senior Chaperon. We hear that unmistakable New Jersey drawl and Fran greets us with her omnipresent smile, sauntering to Shakespeare class, seemingly indifferent to the world in general, but those who know her are not mistaken by this air. Fran has a real “‘nose for news’. She was editor of Nrkr last year, has helped guide the News through troubled waters this year, and as a House Chair- man has kept the Larcomites on their good behavior. Mary EvetYN LEET CONNEAUT, OHIO Junior year in France; Captain Soccer Team 2; Manager Tennis Team 2; Class Basketball 2; Winner Hiking Cup 1; Class Soccer I. Mary is the sort of person even the shyest Freshman likes to confide in, because she possesses the qualities of sympathy and an understanding heart. Her personality, as well as her ability to talk rapid-fire French, made her a valuable asset at La Maison Blanche. NIKE Dorotuy DAVENPORT LEACH BRIDGEWATER, MAssSACHUSETTS Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Representative 2, 3. Dorothy possesses artistic talent and scholastic aptitude to a high degree, which happy combination should result in a note- worthy career. We never saw much of Dorothy, because she spent most of her time at the Studio, emerging only now and then to permit us a glimpse of a delightful new picture she had finished. 49 LEQ eet) = Littian May Levin CHELSEA, MAssACHUSETTS Classical Club; Art Club; Agora. We defy anyone to doubt the keenness of Lillian’s brain after talking to her for an hour or so. She can remember all the facts (yes, even details) from her Freshman courses, a feat which should entitle her to be ranked in the collegiate Hall of Fame. Since Lillian has a penchant for psychiatry, we expect to hear, someday, of Dr. Lillian Levin, the great alienist! CLAIRE WINIFRED LEWIS ¢ CRESSKILL, NEW JERSEY Assistant House Chairman 3; Glee Club; Romance Languages Club; Classical Club 1. Claire has always stood out as the shining exception to the rule that college girls (except co-eds) “‘just don’t care what they look like around campus”. We never remember seeing her even ruffled, either in regard to dress or disposition. 50 ELEANOR LITCHFIELD AUBURN, MAINE Musical Club 3; Soccer Team 3, 4; Gym Team 1, 2; Winner of Gym Meet 2. Here’s another star athlete. Remember how she walked away with the cup for the gym meet? Needless to say, she has an unusual share of energy in her small body, and you can almost always see her dashing toward the gym or one of the fields. Giapys LoutisE MACKENZIE Dover, MAssAcHuSsETTS Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical Club 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Assistant House Chairman 3. Gladys is one of the few girls who is really anxious to know her neighbors, and she succeeds, too. We remember how she always makes a special effort to know all the Freshmen’s names, and how it pleases them. Which fact is ample proof of her sweet disposition and cheerfulness. Her take-off of Dr. King was one of the best bits of imitation our stage has seen. NIKE Puyuuis GENEST MARTIN PIrTsFIELD, MAssACHUSETTS Psyche 4; Art Club 4; Musical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; World Fellowship 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Vocational Bureau 2. ““Grave Phyllis” —so we always thought of her, until one day we dropped in on an animated discussion group, in Metcalf. (The subject is unimportant—it may have been Mexico or Junior Prom). Phyl was the most animated of the group, and her happy laughter as well as her excelle nt and definite ideas made us modify our previous estimate of quiet gravity. LaurA Emity McKown WELLESLEY, MAssACHUSETTS Classical Club; Musical Club; Vocational Board 2; Court of May Queen. It is hard for strangers to believe that Laura is a Senior; she seems so very young, we sometimes think of her as a little girl, not in her ways, but in her appearance. ‘‘Wistful’’, is the adjective which suits her to perfection. Strange to say, she is very active in the classical department—although not so strange perhaps, be- cause Laura is a very serious-minded person indeed. SA eS Fire class ever had. ALICE Monk WATERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Class President 4; President of Republican Club 4; Art Club 3, 4; Assistant House Chairman 3; Varsity Basketball 3; Class Basketball 3; Class Marshal 2. Als persuasive power has often smoothed the path of the senior class and contributed greatly to its success. She has poise too, and that delightful thing called dignity—something which most of us don’t acquire until college days are long past. With her goes all our love and esteem as one of the best presidents a senior Mary MERRILL SKOWHEGAN, MAINE President of Dramatic Association 4, Vice-President 3; Presi- dent of Intercollegiate Dramatic Association 4; Art Editor of Nike 3; Head of Scenery 3; Rushlight Staff 2; May Queen’s Court 2; Psyche. “Ask Mary, she’ll know’’. How often we have said this, sure of one person, at least, who will always know just what to do, For Mary is one of those people who is never ruffled, serene in the most trying situations, and ready to help wherever she can. Not only has she been at the head of the Dramatic Association this year, but she has done splendid work in scenery and painting. She is always engaged in most interesting things—and we shall never forget the efficient way she managed the Dramatic Con- ference this year. RutH MARGUERITE Moopy MA.LpEN, MAssACHUSETTS Music Club; Classical Club, Der Deutsche Verein; Circulation Manager of News 3; Nike Staff 3. We remember that a generous member of the class of ’28 willed Ruth ‘‘a serious outlook on life’. Seeing Ruth hurry along the boardwalk, carrying an armful of Wheaton News, and humming a happy tune, we are glad she did not accept the inheritance too literally. Besides her fun-loving nature, she is very musical and we have often enjoyed her playing. CAROLINE MurRRAY WEst HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Varsity Hockey 3, Class Hockey 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Glee Club 3 4: Didn’t somebody say something about enthusiasm being the keynote to success? If so, Caroline is well started on the road, for she seems to be constantly pleased with the world as it goes—at least that’s what we think when we see her contagious grin. And what quality could be more fortuitous for oneself and one’s associates than a true “‘joie de vivre’’? RutH NortTON PortsmoutH, NEw HAMPSHIRE President of A. A. 4; Treasurer of A. A. 3; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; News Staff 2, 3; Nixe Staff 3; Dramatic Council 4; Agora, Secretary and Treasurer 3; Psyche; Art Club; May Queen’s Court 2. “Stub” is a good example of the ‘‘all-around” girl. She has dipped into almost every field during her four years and has made a success of every one. From A, A. to Psyche she has had a large share in the activities of college life. Not only is she one of the busiest girls on campus, but she always has time to have a lot of fun with her “‘side-kick’’—Bill. AILEEN NILE RumrorpD, MAINE + NIKE Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Riding Team 2, 3; Soccer 1. From our wanderings to the riding ring we are certain that Peg has made good use of the ““Chinese horse and Russian groom” willed to her last year. Peg has not indulged in any more ath- letics since the Soccer team in her Freshman year, but has de- voted most of her spare time to perfecting her bridge game. And even when she gets “‘set’’”, she never stops smiling! 53 eG 12 Or HarRRIET NuTTING HALLOWELL, MAINE Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Der Deutsche Verein 3, 4; Musical Club 3; Choir 3; Art Club 4; Glee Club 3. “Never deeply melancholy— Nice to know, and very jolly.” These words characterize “‘Hat”’ in the best possible way. For all of us who have seen Hat on her way to Glee Club or Choir know that through her music she has kept that enviable sunny disposition. She has done quite a bit of acting also, and we re- member her particularly in ‘’Op-o’-me Thumb”. Perhaps one of Hat’s outstanding characteristics is her direct manner and her frank, open way of giving her own ideas. CATHERINE HARLOW OTIS Boston, MAssACHUSETTS Business Manager News 4; Nike Staff 3; Secretary-Treasurer Art Club 4; Junior and Senior Chaperon; Delegate to Silver Bay 3; Class Hockey 2; Romance Languages Club; Glee Club. Like a true grand-daughter of Eve, originator of the first spring styles, Kay keeps us informed of all the newest and prettiest Paris creations. Not only is she one of the sweetest an d most gentle people we know, but she has also a real head for business; witness the splendid work she did as business manager of Nike and News. oe FLORENCE CAROLYN OTTEN PiymMoutTH, MAssACHUSETTS Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Head of Hockey 3; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3; German Club, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; Science Club, Vice-President 3, President 4. ' We think of Florence presiding behind the book-store counter, acting as custodian of the packages, and always seeming to enjoy herself thoroughly. She’s a math star, too, although her ‘“‘adding up” ability isn’t confined to the math room. Remember how she could make the score grow on the hockey-field? CHARLOTTE MABELLE OWERS ‘TAUNTON, MAssACHUSETTS President of Music Club 4, Vice-President Music Club 3; Pub- lication Chairman 4; A. A. Council 4; Prom Committee 2, 3, 4: Psyche 4; Art Club; Romance Language Club; Classical Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Choir; Glee Club. Charlotte has had varied interests in college, ranging from music to managing Emerson Hall. She has been president of the Music Club and a member of the choir. We remember her particularly as the gallant Duke in the Gondoliers—and can we ever forget the worthy replica of Diogenes in Vaudeville? She is also a member of Psyche and quite a student. NIKE FRANCES KATHLEEN PARRIS NortH ApaAms, MAssAGHUSETTS Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Head of Baseball 3, 4; College Cheer Leader 4; Secre- tary- Treasurer Classical Club 2; Dance Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Bill is one of the fun makers of the class, who helps to keep Seniorial dignity from weighing too heavily. Besides her famous sense of humor, she is a star athlete and saxophonist. Had Paul Whiteman ever come to Wheaton, we are sure Bill would have had an orchestral offer long ago! CoRNELIA ROWLAND PATRICK ELYRIA, OHIO Musical Club. Were Pat’s first name Cordelia instead of Cornelia, we should hardly be able to refrain from quoting Lear’s familiar words about ‘ther voice’’. For Pat’s voice is reminiscent of everything about her, the eternal feminine. She has too, a great share of that elusive thing called charm. 1G 2 Oe— Mary ELizABETH PEABODY Houtton, MAINE President Der Deutsche Verein 4; Vice-President Science Club 4, Secretary 3; Head of Soccer 4; Class Soccer 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 3; Musical Club. We are sure the manager of the Ritz would consider himself fortunate to have as excellent a Head of bell-hops as Mary has been this year. Her splendid guidance has assured prompt de- liverance of telephone messages over week-ends, at least! The German Club has thrived under her direction, too—and in spite of such efficiency she is as gentle and sweet as her proverbial lamb. CONSTANCE PENDLETON NortTH STONINGTON, CONNECTICUT C. G. A. President 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 2; Class Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 1, 2; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Class Hockey 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Riding Team 1, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3; Cless Baseball 1, 2, 3: Art Club; Classical Club; Romance Languages Club. Connie is another one of those marvellous people (almost extinct now) who does everything with the least possible fuss and bother. She has been an excellent head of C. G. A., and we are sorry to have her leave. In all our troubles Connie has been a most reassuring person. She has not confined her ability to C. G. A. alone, but has indulged in athletics, having earned a place on all varsity teams. In everything she has attempted she has gone ahead with sureness, thoroughness, and steady purpose, attributes which are the envy of us all. 56 MILDRED PETERSON NasHua, New HaAmpsHire Chairman Senior Ball 4; Chairman Make-Up Committee 3; Silver Bay Delegate 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Musical Club. We can’t imagine calling a girl Pete unless she had a sense of humor—it simply wouldn’t fit. But the nick-name holds true in this case, for Pete’s wit is well-known; a bit satirical at times, per- haps even cynical, it is always frank and fitting. BARBARA PRICE WATERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Romance Languages Club; Representative 2. A glimpse into the future shows us Barbara presiding over a white damasked table, shining with silver and crystal glasses—or among the receiving line of a delightful soirée—a gracious hostess. Such, at least, are the qualities she has shown us at col- lege. And what is even more valuable, Barbara is a loyal friend. — NIKE ELIZABETH PRIME Laconia, NEw HAmpsHIRE House Chairman 4; Assistant House Chairman 3; Secretary of Class 3; Advertising Assistant for News 3; Swimming Supervisor 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Art Club; Classical Club; Musical Club. According to the assiduous way Betty chases spores around the Botany Lab and tracks down pteridifytes she should be ready to take Luther Burbank’s place at any time now! Aside from being a budding Botanist, Betty is part of the governing body of Chapin. Chapin is a small dorm and Betty is a small girl, but the combina- tion is a very potent one. ELEANOR Mary RICE MrppLeTon, MAssACHUSETTS Class Basketball 3, 4; Class Soccer 2; Art Club; Musical Club; Sociatas Classica: Science Club; Glee Club. ‘“‘Bangs”’ is always cheerful, and we wondered whether it was because of Bowdoin or because “While others chose dull brown or gray She cast her vote for orange gay’. She made a bright spot on the cloudiest day, and her sweet and gracious manner have made even the bluest freshman feel at home. ‘‘Ricey” has been active in many branches—athletics and Science Club, mainly. But she always had time to run off for the week-end with her friend Marita to Danvers and parts distant. 57 1929— Emity DEARBORN RICE BriGHTON, MAssACHUSETTS Varsity Baseball 3; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Agora; Art Club; German Club. A glance at “‘Em’s” list of activities will show that her interests were varied. Usually on the Dean’s list, Em has been held up to us as a good example of scholastic achievement, and we wish we could emulate her. Especially does she star in Philosophy and History. Not only was she interested in studies, but she was often seen hurrying down towards the athletic field for soccer or base- ball. And her week-ends were more or less spent in the interest of Bowdoin. Harriet Bates RussELL SOMERSWORTH, NEw HAMPSHIRE Assistant House Chairman 2; Swimming Supervisor; Art Club; Classical Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Romance Languages Club; Scout Club. ‘Hat’ is one of the most accommodating people we know. She may be all settled for a quiet evening in her room, reading the latest treatise on Scientific discovery, but she is never too busy when someone asks, ““Oh Hat, would you come over to the pool? I’ve just got to get in one more hour of ‘supervised’.” ’ Most of of Hat’s time is spent either in the Libe, the Chem Lab or with the Girl Scouts. Those who know her well say that she is a most thorough student. KATHERINE LOUISE SAVAGE SHARON, MAssACHUSETTS Art Club; Classical Club. One might well say of Kay—‘‘From the crown of her head to the soles of her feet she is all mirth’’. She started out as a dashing hero in “Ghosts” and we are sorry she did not continue with her histrionic pursuits. Kay has very decided opinions which we listen to respectfully, knowing that their foundation is dependable. Not only is Kay a very widely read person, but she has traveled a great deal also, which makes her even more interesting. IRENE LypDIA SHAW TAuNTON, MAssACHUSETTS Riding ‘Team; Art Club; Romance Languages Club; Classical Club. A contagious giggle, sparkling blue eyes, and curly black hair— that is Irene. This diminutive member of the class has often been mistaken for a freshman, for Nina has the gift of eternal youth— the ability to be sweet and seem unsophisticated even though she has passed most of her years in learning to be sophisticated. She has some fine qualities—sincerity, sense of humor, and generosity. Something tells us that it will not be long before we see a solitaire on Nina’s third finger, although she protests violently that she is going to teach “‘for years”! NIKE DorotHy ELIZABETH SMITH Curcaco, ILLINors Art Club 3. 4; Representative 2. If you are looking for a good loyal friend, a conscientious stu- dent, and a person of depth and sincerity—go to Dot. People who do not know her very well are likely to call her “‘quiet”’, but third- floor Everett knows that her mirth is quite irrepressible when it starts. Dot always wears good-looking clothes—with an emphasis on bright colors. GERALDINE MAXWELL STEWART SourH Paris, MAINE Classical Club; Art Club; Glee Club; Psyche. Jerry is one of the young brides-elect who have been going around with dreamy eyes and a happy smile. The last part of this year must have been difficult for Jerry. She had to pay attention to such prosaic things as exams, while her thoughts yearned to- ward colorful pots and pans for her red kitchen and dainty hangings for the ‘‘guest-room”’. 59 1929 MARION CECIL STRODE MARBLEHEAD, MAssSACHUSETTS President of Y2 W. CG: A. 4; Vice=President of Y W-GaAge. Romance Languages Club; Class Secretary 2; German Club; Publicity Board 2, 3; Poetry Editor of Rushlight 4; Psyche. Who could believe that someone who closely resembled a Botticelli cherub would make a splendid president of Y. W. C. A.? It’s true, though, and Sue was one of the most capable executives we've ever had. We were always anxious to attend Y. W. after the first announcement that she made in chapel, expressed so force- fully in her clear, magnetic voice. She has a delightful sense of humor, too; dullness and Sue simply can’t be thought of together. DorotTHy JEANETTE THAYER PROVIDENCE, RHODE IsLAND Vice-President Class 3; Treasurer Y. W. C. A. 2; House Chair- man 4; Class Hockey 1, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Class Basket- ball 1, 3; Science Club Treasurer 4; German Club. We first saw Dot attired in her ‘“‘working outfit’? over at the gym, helping build scenery and transform the barren stage into a veritable storybook land. ‘Then we wandered down to the hockey field and saw her changed to an athletic girl, playing with a sureness and zest that made us fear for the other team. That night we dropped in to Craigin and there she was, presiding at a house meeting with dignity. Yes—she does everything with a finish that amazes us with its casualness, and her evenness of temper and sense of humor are present in the most trying situa- tion. One might well say of her, that she has what Wheaton desires—‘‘a well-rounded personality.” 60 Epita Morse ‘TINKHAM New Breprorp, MAssACHUSETTS Psyche; Romance Languages Club; Glee Club; International Relations Group; Assistant House Chairman 3. “Tink” is noted for her b rilliance in history and her interest in international relations. When we see her poring over a book in the libe, we feel pretty sure it is the latest edition of Trevelyan or Cross. This guardian of the activities of the library impresses people as being very shy and unassuming, but in a discussion group “Tink” is always ready with good ideas. We seldom see her during week-ends, because New Bedford claims her spare mo- ments. DorotHy VEASEY ‘TuLtsA, OKLAHOMA Art Club 3, 4; Riding Team 1, 2, 3. The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad has much to thank Dot for. Many are the swains who have come from far and near to lay their offerings at her feet, and many are the week- ends she has spent in Boston, New York, and points distant— anywhere but poor old Norton. We always think of Dot in her red dress, with red shoes that seemed to be inspired, and we often wait to hear the click of castenets, for her dusky hair and eyes are reminiscent of a true senorita. Lois ANN WILBAR BROCKTON, MaAssACHUSETTS House Chairman 4; Assistant House Chairman 3; Chairman Green Room 3, 4; Choir 1; Psyche; Romance Languages Club. Lois is another of those rare persons who excel in every fieid, both academic and artistic. Whether it be transforming a sweet young thing into a hoary old gentleman by means of make-up for Dramatic purposes, or expressing her ideas in Shakespeare class, the results are always interesting and stimulating. We know she is a capable actress too—and that she kept order and happiness (which don’t always go together in dormitory life!) at La Maison Blanche. She deserves no end of good luck, and we are sure she will always have a Merry time of it! NIKE EpirH KATHERINE WHITNEY West Meprorp, MAssACHUSETTS Campus Editor of News 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Class Hockey a, 3. Toppy’s principal problem has been how to make week-ends meet, for every time we saw her she was going way somewhere. She certainly accomplishes a great deal during the time she is at college though, and no one is more up to date on Wheaton current events than Toppy. Consider the campus notes! 61 1929— ETHEL MArIon WILE WEsTBORO, MAssACHUSETTS Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Marion’s brown eyes seem ever in search of more knowledge; and we feel sure she could tell us all there is to know about history—which is no small feat. She started out as a devotee of zoology, but the frogs and lobsters were not so interesting as the Magna Charta and wars of the Roses. Marion is one of the shyest people we know, but her closest friends tell us there is a great deal of fun and humor back of the modesty. AuiceE LoutsE WorRTHINGTON DepHAM, MAssACHUSETTS Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4; Captain Class Tennis 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3,4; Vice-President A. A. 3; Treasurer A. A. 2; Class Swimming 3; Art Club 3, 4: Class Vice-President 2; C. G. A. Representative 1. One glance at Al’s record of achievements in college activities will show what great things she has done in athletics. Tennis, hockey, swimming, basketball and baseball were all sports which she not only enjoyed but also excelled in. She and the other Al have been roommates and pals in general, and we shall miss this peerless combination. NIKE Class History Being the Report of an Investigating Committee Some determined scholars, seeking to add to the information of the outside world concerning the life and accomplishments of the Class of 1929 at Wheaton, have bravely attempted to investigate and decipher a memory book belonging to one of its members. They were given the title of Examining Board of the Memory Book, and were vested with full authority to interpret as best they could its contents. They soon found that the ways of a college woman’s mind are capricious and strange. Pieces of ribbon, ticket stubs,—countless trophies appeared on the pages of the huge volume, and many of them still remain cloaked in mystery. Other tokens, however, contribute to a fairly coherent record of the four years spent by the Class of 1929 at Wheaton, and it is this record which, at the request of the board, we are about to set down for the public. The first pages reveal a train ticket to Norton, Massachusetts, and innumerable cards, informing the owner of the book that she is entitled to enter her classes, that she has passed the entrance examination in French, that she is invited to the Welcome Party, as well as to seventeen teas. All this is headed September, 1925 and marks the arrival of 1929 at Wheaton. A little farther on we find a large square of brown paper, on which is written in huge black figures the number 22. Undoubtedly this has something to do with the Hallowe’en party, which made its last flaming and unforgettable appearance on October goth, 1925. Since that date, we are told, it has lost its erstwhile vigor, and has fallen into a decline which is regarded as permanent. Reference to diaries and other records of the class reveal the horrors only hinted at by the tragic “22” on rough brown paper. The Board has all the facts in hand, but thinks it best not to reveal them at this time. One of the many pieces of ribbon pasted in the Memory Book has written under it—‘‘Class Officers, December 1925: President, Grace Neill; Vice-President, Eliza- beth Crockett; Secretary, Adah Hatch; Treasurer, Constance Pendleton; Song Leader, Margaret Morris.’ The class, authorities tell us, broke in on a mass meeting one evening with more enthusiasm than stateliness, and presented their first officers tied up in Christmas packages. The initial duty of each new executive was to maintain an expression of dignity and complacency while breaking through her wrappings. On the next page of the Memory Book there is a Christmas place card with “Banquet” written under it, but the Board can find no indication of the continuous all-night parties in which the class of 1929 was rumored to have taken part. The stories current in December 1925 reported that the Freshmen, instead of going to bed the night before Christmas vacation, ate chocolate cake and similar delicacies at 63 1929 countless parties. The Board feels sure after its Memory Book investigation that these tales were entirely unfounded, and regrets that such scandalous reports have been circulated. Members of the class, after the manner of oldest living inhabitants, are wont to recall the blizzard of ’26, when for three days in February Norton was shut out from the mail and fish of the world outside. The Memory Book observes this by a pathetic inscription under an informal dance program: “Informal, February 6, but man couldn’t get here through snow.” A red shield with a silver heart has written on it an invitation to the Freshman- Junior party February 13. This was a Valentine affair, with a medieval ceremony binding the sister classes together. A little beyond this, another letter on a square of paper at first struck terror into the hearts of the Board of the abused class, until they discovered ‘‘Gym Meet” written under it. In very small letters below the owner of the book has written ‘“‘Sophs won.” An unintelligible series of scraps of ribbon, a crushed rose, and a Prom issue of the Parrot evidently indicates Junior Prom, but the Board is at a loss to explain why this event was more carefully recorded than 1929’s own affair two years later. The ways of a Freshman, they have decided, are devious and unaccountable. No record is made of the great philanthropic project said to have been started by the class in 1926; perhaps the undertaking, which had something to do with a body of water called the Roaring Rumford, existed only in rumor. A program for ‘““May Day in Canterbury” has a large pink stain across it,—evi- dently from strawberries. Even during this first year of the class at Wheaton, we begin to find invitations and tallies for bridge; as the Memory Book continues, these form an increasingly large part of the mementoes included, until in the last pages they seriously impede the coherent history we are attempting to trace. A soiled slip of paper, which is the first entry for the Sophomore year, bears the words of a song scrawled rather hastily. We are able to read the first few words,— “Our ship is the bark of Wheaton.” This may be connected in some way with the announcement of the class officers which, we are told, took place with a blaze of torches and pirate sashes. The officers were: Ruth Holder, President; Alice Worth- ington, Vice-President; Marion Strode, Secretary; Lenore Zinn, Treasurer; and Marie-Louise Dykes, Song Leader. The class lost no time in asserting its new authority over the Freshmen; we find a copy of the Proclamation which they issued to members of the new class, laying down laws for their behavior. This Freshman Week, however, needs no help from the Memory Book to be perpetuated in history. The great Post Office Rush already has undying fame, and is one of the few stirring martial episodes in Wheaton’s history. The surviving members of both classes after this notable encounter continued the feud in the engagement known as the Capture of the Stocks. These battles were accompanied by all the wartime measures of secret service, temporary truces, and 64 ENP IDE finally an armistice. The hostilities between 1929 and 1930 have now been com- pletely dropped. The place card, dance program, and corsage ribbon on the opposite page are pasted in carefully, with fitting reverence for the importance of Sophomore Hop. There is also a shred of crepe paper wisteria, which seems to have had some connec- tion with the affair. The Christmas banquet place card for this year is accompanied by several pic- tures of extraordinary creatures—even a dragon among them—from the well-known Mummer’s Play, this time produced by the class of 1929. A bulky piece of paper, very large and much folded, bearing an illustration evidently from Alice in Wonderland is headed ‘“‘Senior-Sophomore party.” Here the owner of the book has made one of her few written entries: ‘““The ring ceremony between Seniors and Sophomores,—and never, never will I forget the Mad Psatier: Newspaper clippings inform us of the Sophomore’s victory in the gym meet, with Eleanor Litchfield as individual winner. After a few pages there is a poster, rather large for the book, announcing an “Ege Hunt” for 2-6-0.”’ The Examining Board cannot tell us what this cryptic procla- mation may mean, but at least the words “‘twenty-five cents”’ are intelligible. May Day is given a whole page this year, with a program and pictures of the Court as presented in the College Dimple, with Ruth Holder as Queen, and Mary Merrill and Adele Adlard as her attendants. The rest of the court is grouped about them, justly proud of their lovely rulers. May 21, the date of Dr. Park’s inauguration as President of Wheaton, also has a full page. There is a program of events, a menu, with a series of exclamation points under it, and snapshots of many crowds, including one watching the Greek play on the steps of the library. There are a good many tokens of the 1927 Commencement, with a bedraggled looking daisy holding the place of honor. Even before the discovery of this complete memory book, much was known of the Junior Year of the Class of 1929; it was a noteworthy year in more ways than one. Snapshots marked ‘‘Freshman sisters” appear first. The handwriting here begins to look more settled and dignified than before, as though the added responsibility of 1931 had sobered the members of 1929. It was in October of 1927 that the so-called Step Episode, already well-known, took place, but the Board finds no record of it in the Memory Book. A newspaper clipping tells us of the announcement of Junior officers: Dorothy Cromwell, President; Dorothy Thayer, Vice-President; Elizabeth Prime, Secretary; Dorothy Hall, ‘Treas- urer; and Adele Adlard, Song Leader. The announcement, so the story goes, took place on the library steps; this seems to have been the cause of the trouble. For some reason the Senior class was considerably aroused by this fact, and there are two con- flicting reports as to the outcome. According to one, the Seniors forced the Juniors to scrub the library steps, which were sacred to the oldest class. According to the other 65 1929— report, the Junior class lost its collective temper by these same steps one day and turned hoses on the Seniors. In any case, the affair was amicably settled. Next we find a snapshot with the caption: ‘“‘Adele Adlard with Song Contest Cup.” Evidently the performance of 1929 in the contest was regarded as unbeatable, because none was held in the following year to challenge the holders of the cup. More pictures—there seem to be a plentiful supply of them for every occasion— show members of the class taking part in the Nativity Play. We remember particu- larly a golden-haired Gabriel. The rest of the Christmas celebration for this year is left to our imagination; according to tradition, it was the Junior class who served breakfast to the caroling Seniors, and without doubt 1929 would not have given up this opportunity to use its beloved Social Room. It is at this point that we begin to find almost every ticket, program, and poster in the Memory Book bearing the words “For Student-Alumnae Building Fund.” A page of the News inserted here tells the story of the project, started so modestly, which is now attracting large bequests from all over the country. Another Freshman-Junior party invitation makes it evident that St. Valentine’s Day has come. This time 1929 was the big sister in the class party for the first time. For each year the Board finds a program for the Athletic Association’s produc- tion, called variously Kickshaws, Quelqueschoses, A. A. Follies, and A. A. Revue; under each of them the owner of the book has stubbornly written “Vaudeville”. In 1928, however, the accompanying pictures are especially decorative, and show members of the class costumed as everything from Indians to modernistic dolls. There is also an unforgettable Merry Widow with her dark-haired escort. The next section of the book is crowded, recording a busy spring for the class. There is, for instance, the group of tokens which always means a class dance,—a corsage ribbon, dance program, and all the rest of it. This time it is Junior Prom. The Class of 1929 has become famous for its parties of all kinds, and we may assume that its Prom was a great success. There is the usual number of miscellaneous signs of Spring, a room number, an election blank, innumerable snapshots and countless bridge tallies. One group of snapshots is of little girls with dolls and jumping ropes, marked “Frolic”. ‘The Board suggests that they may be subjects of study in the Child Psychology classes. Along with the Commencement program for this year are two scribbled lines of verse headed ‘‘Step Song’’, but the words are left incomplete,—forgotten, perhaps. The pages of the Memory Book recording the year 1928-29 are almost impossible to follow, due to the profusion of invitations and bridge tallies which fill them. The class, now Seniors, announced its officers in the traditional manner. After the three snaps earlier in the book which show 1929 as onlookers in the annual Larcom-to- Chapel procession, we find the class now in caps and gowns, looking a little awed by their own dignity, led by Alice Monk, President; Jane Bowman, Vice-President; Anna Chase, Secretary; Priscilla Dresser, ‘Treasurer; and Grace Jones, Song Leader. Before beginning its work, the Examining Board was told by someone to notice 66 NIKE especially the record of the Senior swimming team in this year, but it was not able to find any account of the team’s accomplishments in the Memory Book. This omission, may have been due to modesty. However, the Memory Book does contain, in this section devoted to the Senior year, a page which shows that its owner, with approach- ing age, was becoming retrospective. It is headed ‘“‘Athletics” and boldly written across it we find the words “‘Victories—Class of 1929.”’ The list is rather an imposing one; some of the items included are: ‘““Tennis Series, 1926, 1927, 1928—Baseball, 1926—Hockey, 1928—Soccer, 1928.” A number of much-folded mimeographed sheets bearing the words of Christmas carols, and a square piece of cardboard with a hole in the middle and many spots of candle tallow, are among the features of the pages devoted to Christmas in this year. There is also a very lovely photograph of Dorothy Hall as the Madonna in the Nativity Play. There are clippings from the News as well as from Boston papers describing the launching of a new project,—the campus pond. ‘The owner of the book seems to have been particularly appreciative of the proposed addition,—perhaps because of the accumulated longings of four years. Another class party, the Senior-Sophomore, is recorded by a poster which pro- claims it to have been a Peter Pan party, and by a scribbled inscription which reads “many nightgowns.”’ A ticket to an affair called Cabaret with the usual “Benefit of Student-Alumnae Building Fund” is given a place of honor a little farther on. The owner of the book, in her exuberance, has decorated the page around it with a series of music notes, excla- mation points, and dollar signs. A little later the bridge invitations make way for a Prom program, but there is not room for the series of mementoes usual on such an occasion; the last few pages of the Memory Book are crowded so that the Board can scarcely follow the events of the spring at all. A May Day program, one for the Greek Play, and, at the very end, a Commencement invitation, are the most intelligible entries. This last is given a page by itself, and framed in an extraordinary wreath of painted rosebuds, From this we infer that the class was graduated from Wheaton on June 18, 1929; the Board reports, however, that its size must have been much reduced by this time, to judge from the frequent wedding invitations and announcements which have appeared in the pages of the Memory Book from the Freshman year on. In the last two inches of this final page the owner of the book has let herself go in an artistic festoon with the word ““FINIS” in decorative lettering. Respectfully submitted, THE EXAMINING BOARD OF THE MEMmMorRyY Book. Ao 20 67 19g29 — Last Will and Mestanicnt We, the Class of 1929, doomed to shuffle off this mortal coil, being in a dubious mental state do deem it fitting to will and bequeath without more ado, the articles hereunto added. To the Class of 1930 we leave the Little House to be reserved for Bridges on Thursday evenings. To the Juniors also we leave our three favorite songs (words supplied on request) to be sung on the walks home from the aforementioned bridges. To the student body as a whole we leave the sincere wish that the limited vocab- ulary copyrighted by certain members of the Senior class will be given an opportunity | to expand after our passing. Helen and Margaret Abbott leave the front row in Art class to Gertrude Adelman, Mary Ault and Louise Austin. Adele Adlard and Eleanor Berry leave their powers of vocalization to Helen Rosenthall. Ruth Barnes leaves her Princeton banner to Peggy Shreffler. Mary Beals, Edith Clitheroe, Helen Eaton and Lydia Chase leave their classical leanings to Barbie Allen, E. Herrick, and Al Foljambe. Helen Besse leaves the future careers of the Juniors to anyone who cares to talk about it in Chapel. Marion Blanchard leaves her commuter’s ticket to Dartmouth to Mary Bleuler. Jane Bowman and Pris Dresser leave the Doll’s House, with tears and lamenta- tions, to the Faculty. Doris Brown leaves her baritone to Fitchy and Spiesy. Anne Chase leaves the gym classes to the ministrations of Ad Waterman and one foil to Zinny. Lois Cowles, Mary Everding, and Eleanor Litchfield leave the apparatus and the gym mattress in full possession of Ad Waterman and Connie Campbell. Ippie Crockett leaves the Everett house-chairmanship to Kasey if she is inter- ested in earning a hiking W. Dottie Cromwell leaves her mittens, with the strings to keep them on, to Bea Colby. Marita Cushman, Jerry Stewart, and Lois Wilbar leave their state of single blessedness to be enjoyed for one year by Emma Brown. Jan DeVoe and Charlie Owers leave their most mirthful moments to Chris Tall and Dottie Keith. Anabel Dodge and Ruth Moody leave the Music Club concerts in charge of Ann Lomas and Lib Godfrey. Billy Duncan, and Lib Kent leave their school-girl complexions to Barbie Farnum, and Sunny Nelson. 68 po er Ae ce NIKE Louie Dykes and Teen Hirsch leave the monopoly of the campus and the pave- ment in front of Pratts to whomever needs it most next year. Cutie Feakes and Kay Otis leave their shipping goods to Amantha Arnold. The Senior swimming team consisting of Ellen Frank, Carol Green, and Ginny Haley leave all the extra practice hours in the pool to Olive Hughes. Lib Friend, Janice Goldsmith, Janet Jones and Wus Kummel leave all their dancing costumes to Marjorie Ellis and Eleanor Prouty. Marguerite Gillmore leaves the Junior class. Debbie Griffin, Bill Parris, Stub Norton, and Connie Pendleton leave their sailor pants to Mandy Parsons and Hammy to be distributed as they see fit. Beatrice, Dorothy and Janet Hall leave a complete monopoly of her name to Gladys Hall with the hope that she will have no competition next year. Marian Hammond leaves all the art books, to be used in the 8.30 periods, to Elinore Huse. Esther Hanlon, Gretchen Hayes, Caroline Murray, and Emily Rice leave their reticence in class to Emily Rutter, Helen McSparran, Valentine Leotard and Kay Noyes. : Mary Hart, Dot Smith, and Anna Ingalls together with Peg Nile and Hat Nutting have made up a formula for the endurance of close companionship which they leave to Eleanor Duley and Ruth Brewster. Ruth Holder and Dottie Thayer leave afternoon hours in the lab to Mary Lou Martin. Kay Howard and Nan Hyatt leave their thimble and needles along with the padlock to the sewing machine to Betty Wallace. Blanche Johnson and Sylvia Ely leave the nether regions of the Wheaton Stage to Fitchy and her assistants. Jonesy leaves her Grace and ability in hockey to Renny. Nita Laurie leaves (absent-mindedly) her three favorite adjectives to be utilized by Charlotte Simmons and Louise Barr in their News work. Fran Layng leaves the back portion of the stage and all her policeman and soldier costumes to Minnie Lemaire. Dorothy Leach leaves the art lantern to be handled carefully by Ethel Pierce. Mary Leet leaves her lapses into French to Barbie Wiggin. Lillian Levin leaves her nonchalance in the face of an exam to Lucille Eames. Claire Lewis leaves her unfailing optimism to Frances Reed. Gladys MacKenzie leaves her upward glance (reserved for choir) to Lib Johnson. Phyl Martin leaves her enviable calm to Florence Phillips, Charlotte Corlew, and Elinore Huse. Laura McKown leaves her sunny disposition to Ruth Purdy. Mary Merrill leaves plans for the Dramatic Board to be carried out by Ross. Al Monk leaves her dignity to Marty Rankin. 69 d 9 9 9 s+ Florence Otten, Mary Peabody, and Bangs Rice leave the last four problems of Senior Math. to be solved by Ruth Perry. Pete and Pat leave their congeniality, both actual and alliterative, to Kay and Casey. Barbara Price leaves an invitation to the Dancers Club to the Junior class. Betty Prime leaves her extra inches to Gladys Morse. Harriet Russell leaves her fluent Italian translations to Mary Ault and Elly Reilly, if they’re quick enough to catch them. Kay Savage leaves her slow and languorous speech to Mary Doull. Nina Shaw leaves the telephone wires free for any one who has been trying to get at them this year. Sue Strode leaves a square 2’ by 3’ on the left side of the Chapel platform to be used on Wednesday mornings by Helen Mount. Edith Tinkham leaves the library signs-to the tender ministrations of Betty Brooks. Dot Veasey and Toppy Whitney leave the Mansfield-Boston special (though they hate to) to Floris Canfield. Marion Wile leaves her grin to Lois Olds. Worthy leaves her athletic agility to Ella Mowry. Hereunto we affix our sign and seal (one of the few things we are not leaving to the Juniors). Ei oweo 790 JUNIORS ca 2 aa 5 od va ; : - nd Ain x . ; ae ws yes on a ’ a ‘ital 4 oat a: Cons oa NIKE ADELAIDE WATERMAN . : , : : 3 : ¢ : : President FLORENCE PHILLIPS ; ; : : ; Vice-President ELEANOR REILLY : ; ' ; ; Secretary CHRISTINE ‘TALL : ; ; ' weet Treasurer RutH Purpy . ; : ; : : : . Song Leader 15 yore Oe � 46 — NIKE Sophomore Officers RutH GORDON : ; ; ; ; ; , . : ; ; ; President DorotTHy COATES . : : Z ; 4 ; : f : Vice-President IsABEL COssABOOM . : : ; : Secretary VIRGINIA ROGERS . : 5 : : : . Treasurer Marion BRowNn : ' 5 ; Song Leader 89 SOPHOMORE CLASS NIKE Sophomore Year Listen my children and you shall hear Of the nine o’clock ride of Paul Revere! Across the campus and down to the field Redcoats to minute-men were forced to yield. A miniature battle with clashing of swords Red coats, commands, and daggers of boards, The bell in the tower had called all to see For here were announced the officers to be. Next of importance was Sophomore Hop Pounding of hammers, work, paint, and chop; Dashes and circles of gold, black, and white, A background of night clubs and many a bright light. Christmas time brought more merriment still With banquets and feasts till all had her fill,— Everyone shouting and trying to sing ‘Hail to Britannia, God save the King!” A yellow banner in Mary Lyon tower Recalls to us the thrilling hour For then the gym meet we had won; Athletic fame at last had begun! A. A. Revue was no less a success And May day too, we must confess; And thus ends the year so boldly begun, For Paul had heralded a year full of fun! Reo 23! gi 1929 92 Time (Reprinted from Rushlight) I used to coax along the lagging years. Like mastiffs newly wakened for a walk Back at my heels they hung, and blinked at me. With eager eyes upon the road ahead I pulled the leash that held them, sought to make Their sluggish steps keep pace with my desire. Long trailing gowns, and tea—‘‘with lemon, please’’— And love affairs,—all lay ahead of me. Along the way were old familiar games, And jacks and jumping ropes and worn-out dolls. When we had gone a little on our way The years, like eager creatures, felt the pull Upon the thong I held and tugged at. Then They bounded past me yelping, and so strong That I was dragged behind them. Helplessly I clung hard to the leash; I tried to bring Them back to walk more slowly by my side. But on they sped, unheeding, savagely, And I rushed after them. I could not pause To greet a friend I met along the way, Or touch the satin blossoms on a tree. The goal that lay ahead was not the one I had desired; another thing was there. I saw it, and I thought of turning back; But how could I cry “‘Stop!’’ or stay the years That I had coaxed ahead? They pulled me on. The straining leash cut hard across my hand. ANITA LAURIE MN’ kRESHMEN + NIKE Freshman Officers PAULINE STEARNS. : : ; yes } : ; ; ; President HENRIETTA LANDELL : : ; : : : : : , Vice-President ADELE BRODHEAD . ’ ' : : : Secretary EMLEEN WALKER : . ; ; . Lreasurer BARBARA ESTEY : ; ; : Song Leader de) ke) o SSV'IO NVNHSddt +NIKE Freshman Year When the ‘‘band of exiles moored their bark, On the wild New England shore”’ They could feel no safety in the dark With Indians behind and before. Their welcome here was hard and cold And if we should compare, The Freshmen landing here, ’tis told, Had quite a different air. A welcome smile from old to new, A banquet first of all, Two days to get to know just who Was living down the hall. A setting of Pilgrims returning from prayer Whom suddenly Indians enclosed; Trading of turkeys, beads, and such ware, Our officers thus were disclosed. But all this ease a while they left When Freshman week was here; Of all their pride they were bereft And forced to respect and fear. The Junior-Freshman party, though, Made up for all the rest To a masquerade they were asked to go With prizes for the best. Mid-Years they found not “‘half so bad”’, And A. A. Revue was fun, In Athletics they showed the best they had,— Before long the year was done. 97 1929 I Went Out to the Garden Gate I went out to the garden gate, Because the Spring was in my heart. I plucked a daisy, tall and slim And pulled the petals all apart. And as the stars shine one by one And make a teardrop in the sky So did the petals fall to earth Without a noise to testify. When I had counted those pure drops ‘And found that he did love me true, I turned and ran into the house And in my mind fond fancies drew. But all that I could picture there Were twelve white petals on the ground. I ran out to the gate again But no dissembled flower found. I hunted all about the yard; I searched the grass for just one sign; I could not find the slightest trace Of even one lost leaf divine. Now I return each Spring-starred night Back to the haunted garden gate, The silver-sprinkled, watchful gate, And silently I sit and wait. BARBARA P. COLE 98 MARIO ory 4 O00 UD) es | Lene jon as = = Mies — NIKE College Government Association OFFICERS CONSTANCE PENDLETON . ; 2 : x : , : ; : ' President Mary BLEULER 2 f : ' 4 : : ‘ ; } : Vice-President KATHERINE HALLOWELL : : : : ; : : , ; Secretary BEATRICE COLBY . ; ; ‘ ‘ : ; ; ; é : 2 Treasurer HOUSE CHAIRMEN Pozewrra PRIME, Vg raeeeeel pts Ee Poe ee Chapin Hall Dorotuy ‘THAYER : ; ; : ; ‘ : ‘ Cragin Hall RutH HoLpER ; : ; é : 5 : ; : Doll’s House ELIZABETH CROCKETT . ; : : : : : ; Everett Hall Lots WILBAR ; : : 5 : : ; . La Maison Blanche FRANCES LAYNG : : 4 : ° , : 5 : Larcom Hall DorotTHy CROMWELL : , : : ; 2 ; Metcalf Hall EVELYN FEAKES : . : é ‘ : : é f Stanton Hall 192Q9— College Government Association Opening the. year’s work with a “welcome back’? Community Meeting, the College Government Association has carried on its duties this year with a spirit of enthusiasm that has won it the perfect cooperation of the student body. Several rules have been altered and several privileges given, such as extending the motoring hours until eight P.M.,—a concession that has been long desired. Without any radical changes, however, and proceeding with the organization as formed in 1927, the Association has had a year of steady progress and accomplishment. The fund for the new Student Alumnae Building has been increased slightly by the proceeds from several dances given. In all, six informal dances, including the Cabaret and the annual May Day Dance, have been sponsored by C. G. A. this year. Two delegates, Constance Pendleton and Beatrice Colby, were sent to the annual Conference of the National Students’ Federation of America, which was held in December at Columbia, Missouri. The girls reported that our method of college government compares favorably with that of other colleges. 102 NIKE rE AWD ACE aN: MARION STRODE : : ; . : ' ' ; 5 ; President HELEN Mount é : ; ; : : : ; : Vice-President LoutsE Mayo . ‘ ; : : ; : : : A Secretary BARBARA FARNUM . : ; : ’ é ‘ : : : Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Lucy Kummet, Meetings HELEN McSpPARREN, “News”? MARGUERITE GILMORE, Jndustrial Morie. Fircn, Entertainment CATHERINE Noyes, Forum DeEBorAH GrirFIN, I. C. S. A. GRETCHEN Hayes, World Fellowship and Red Cross RutH DeEaRsBorN, Poster Dorotuy THAYER, Silver Bay ANNA SHERMAN, Music DorotHy CHARLTON, Practical Aid ADVISORY BOARD Mrs. Park, Chairman Miss Work DEAN DENKINGER Miss WHITE Miss CRITCHFIELD Miss FRIEDMAN IN MEMORIAM ALICE ROMAINE MERRICK AND EILEEN WALKER MARCH 2, 1929 103 Tero) Young Women’s Christian Association The activities of the Young Women’s Christian Association this year began two days before the opening of college. The officers and members of the Cabinet arrived early in order to help the new students to register and become acquainted with the college. The first of the weekly meetings was led by Dr. Park. The Wednesday evening meetings have been addressed by various speakers representing different phases of Christian work. The program has occasionally been varied by poetry readings, music, and the color-organ. The constitution has been revised and rewritten. One of the most important changes is that Agora has now taken over the topic of International Rela- tions. A Student Industrial Conference was held here last Fall with industrial girls from New Bedford. As usual, this proved to be one of the most instructive events of the year. Delegates have been sent to various conferences; a Student conference in Wal- tham in October; a conference at Detroit in December; Cabinet Day in Boston; the Mid-Winter Conference at Poland Springs; and a Y. W. C. A. Vocational Conference in Boston in April. A series of Lenten services was conducted on campus, February 25-28, by Dr. Charles N. Arbuckle of Newton. ‘The meetings were well attended and the plan proved to be most successful. The series was planned and carried out by the Forum Committee. 104 NIKE Bureau of Vocational Opportunities DorotHy CRITCHFIELD . : : : : : : : . Secretary HELEN BEssE. t : : : ; 2 : ; Student Head AMANTHA ARNOLD . 5 ; F : : : . Junior Representative ELIZABETH GODFREY : : ; : : : . Junoor Representative BARBARA COLE ; : ae . . . Sophomore Representative The Bureau of Vocational Opportunities, under the management of the College Appointment Bureau, has continued its program of last year by bringing before the student body business people engaged in various occupations of possible interest to the graduating members. This year the Bureau has cooperated with the Y. W. C. A. on several occasions in order that the speakers might have more time for the explanation of their type of work, than the Chapel period allows. ‘Through lectures and individual interview, the Bureau has endeavored to familiarize the students with some of the forms of business open to the college graduate. 105 A Sh ie Anira F. Laurie FRANCES LAYNG Associate Editors Louise Barr Charlotte Simmons Exchange Editors Elizabeth Friend Elinore Huse Edith Scottron Marion Blanchard Ernestine Hirsch Lois Mansfield CATHERINE OTIS Mourie. FitcH RutH PERRY Advertising Assistants Marita Cushman Gladys Hall Louise Mayo Mary BLEULER Elizabeth Chesterman 106 News Staff. Campus Editor Katherine Whitney Reporters Esther Hanlon Helen McSparran Harriet Williams Business Staff Assistants Anna Ingalls Editor-in-Chief News Editor Sports Editors Virginia Haley Lorraine Gage Cream O’ Wheaton Editors Beatrice Hall Anna Sherman Alice Merrick Ann Lomas Dorothy Coates Magdalena Vanderlyn Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Circulation Assistants Helen Marshall Lucille Perry Margaret Wheeler Alice Merrick Managing Editor Mona Mehan NIKE News The News has been managed this year by a staff organized along the same lines as last year’s, except for an increase in the number of reporters, and the assignment of regular column material to staff members definitely working in specialized fields. Next year these columns will be handled by a separate branch of the reporting staff known as feature writers. In the actual make-up and arrangement of the paper, special attention has been given to the inside pages. An attempt has been made to break them up and make them interesting by such innovations as the two-column editorials, the Stage Cat and Boston columns, and the fostering of the increasing interest in the Free Speech section. General college discussion of campus problems has been encouraged by the use of this device, and is one of the aims of the News for the future. In the fall of the year the News staff had an experience unique among women’s collegiate publications. Its members had complete charge of the editing of a Saturday issue of the Attleboro Daily Sun. Their work included the preparation of advance stories and features, reporting of all local news, receiving and selection of the Associated Press material, decision of the paper’s policy for the day, arrangement of the pages, and all the detail work of headlines, cutting, and placing. On the day of the issue, the staff took complete charge of the editorial rooms of the Sun, and turned out the paper at the scheduled time. They were most kindly assisted in their work by the aid and suggestions of the Attleboro editors, as well as by the full force of the printing and composing rooms, 107 1929Q— Rushlight | ELLEN FRANK 230500 fw sg ee ee tie ae DEBORAH GRIFFIN : , : : é i ; ‘ t . Review Editors CHARLOTTE CORLEW MARION STRODE. J : ‘ : : : ; ; ‘ : Verse Editor VIRGINIA HALEY ) ANNA Lomas : : : : ; ; : ; Literary Editors JEANETTE SHIPLEY 108 HELEN BEsSE Hannau Hyatt . JANET JONES Louts—E BARR Barbara Allen Ruth Brewster Lydia Chase Edith Clitheroe Elizabeth Crockett Janet DeVoe Marie Louise Dykes NIKE Psyche President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Virginia Haley Charlotte Owers Anita Laurie Amanda Parsons Ann Lomas Ethel Pierce Phyllis Martin Geraldine Stewart Helen McSparran Marion Strode Mary Merrill Edith Tinkham Ruth Norton Lois Wilbar Psyche Society is the literary organization of the college and was founded by Lucy Larcom in 1858. It is the ideal of the society to promote an interest in literature. Its membership is open to the Juniors and Seniors who meet the requirements of scholarship and character. The speakers at the meetings this year have been Dr. Park talking on Oxford, Dr. King on the War in Literature, Miss Shepard reading old Seminary letters, Miss Charlotte D’Evelyn on Medieval Manners, Good and Bad, and Miss Laura Lockwood on Milton. 109 1929 — Agora MARGARET ABBOTT Lucy KUMMEL F ELIZABETH CROCKETT President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Helen Abbott Marguerite Gilmore Lillian Levin Ruth Brewster Selina Hamill Ruth Norton Beatrice Colby Gretchen Hayes Emily Rice Eleanor Duley Elinor Huse Esther Rosenberg Elizabeth Friend Janet Jones : Emily Rutter Elizabeth Kent Agora was founded in 1922 to arouse interest in contemporary affairs, historical, social, economic, and political. Membership is limited to those who meet the scho- lastic requirement. At one of the meetings Governor Norman Case of Rhode Island was the guest and told something of his duties as a governor. I1O Science Club FLORENCE OTTEN Mary PEABODY Dorotuy THAYER KATHERINE STACKHOUSE Helen Besse Edna Burque Lillias Duncan Gladys Hall Ruth Holder Blanche Johnson NIKE MEMBERS President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Minnie Lemaire Ruth Perry Dorothy Pope Frances Reed Eleanor Rice Helen Wilbur The Science Club was organized in 1921 to promote interest in this branch of study. Several interesting lectures have been heard at the meetings: Mr. Frank Wood- head spoke on Early American Lighting, Mr. Norris Rakestraw on Crystalography, Dr. Lange on the problems she had to deal with in Europe, and Mr. Harold Bumpus on the Yosemite. Petar 1929 Romance Languages Club ELLEN FRANK ; ; : . President JANET HALL ; : Vice-President ELEANOR BARNETT. : : . Secretary CHARLOTTE THOMPSON. ; : 5 : ‘ . Treasurer The chief speaker this year was M. Andre Morize, speaking on two great French actresses in America,—Rachel and Sarah Bernhardt. In April, the efforts of Senor Rivera brought the Boston Spanish Club to us in a play entitled Las Solteronas. Barbara Allen Louise Barr Helen Besse Janet Bradley Elizabeth Brooks Dorothy Brown Constance Campbell Floris Canfield Edith Clitheroe Isabel Cossaboom Dorothy Coates Elizabeth Dean Anabel Dodge Mary Doull Dorothy Drysdale Lucille Eames Mary Everding MEMBERS Evelyn Feakes Virginia French Estelle Ginsburg Deborah Griffin Virginia Haley Beatrice Hall Thelma Heinlein Eleanor Herrick Ernestine Hirsch Katherine Howard Hannah Hyatt Marion Kesselring Dorothy Kimball Adelaide Levin Claire Lewis Valentine Leotard Virginia: Moss Lois Olds Catherine Otis Charlotte Owers Marion Patterson Constance Pendleton Ruth Perry Barbara Price Hazel Robbins Helen Rosenthall Harriet Russell Miriam Sanborn Diana Scott Irene Shaw Charlotte Simmons Marion Strode Edith Tinkham Margaret Wheeler Lois Wilbar NIKE Der Deutsche Verein Mary PEABopy . : : ; ; ; : wu President EsTHER ROSENBERG . : ; ' f Vice-President AGNES MONTGOMERY ; . Secretary Marion BROowN f , : : { ; : . Treasurer Der Deutsche Verein was formed in 1921 to permit the social aspect of German to be enjoyed by those interested. In the fall, a pageant was presented,—‘‘ The Dance of Death.” One of the meetings was taken charge of by Lenore Zinn and Josephine Veeder, speaking on their travels in Germany. Gertrude Adelman Alice Bacon Mary Beals Lorraine Benham Mildred Bray Ruth Brewster Ruth Coolidge Dorothy Drysdale Eleanor Duley Lillias Duncan Sylvia Ely MEMBERS Gladys Hall Gretchen Hayes Olive Hughes Barbara Jordan Esther Lang Minnie Lemaire Erna Luders Ruth Moody Aileen Nile Harriet Nutting Florence Otten Laura Povey Elizabeth Rand Eleanor Reilly Harriet Russell Edith Scottron Dorothy Thayer Josephine Veeder Elizabeth Wallace Helen Wilbur Estelle Wilson Lenore Zinn 113 ee veh Classical Club EpItrH CLITHEROE ; 3 ; : : ‘ ; . President CHARLOTTE SIMMONS 3 ; ‘ ‘ F : V ice-President Loutss Mayo Secretary- Treasurer The Classical Club was founded by Mrs. Cole, to develop a common interest among the students taking Latin and Greek. The meetings were taken charge of by a different committee each time. Greek drama was the subject at one meeting, illus- trated by reading a play. The Greek dance was portrayed at another meeting. Gertrude Adelman Marion Andrews Eleanor Barnett Mary Beals Lorraine Benham Mildred Bray Doris Brown Emma Brown Marion Brown Lydia Chase Edith Clitheroe Janet DeVoe Lillias Duncan Lucille Eames Helen Eaton Marjorie Ellis 114 MEMBERS Sylvia Ely Deborah Griffin Gladys Hall Katherine Hallowell Esther Hanlon Margaret Hellier Ernestine Hirsch Marion Howard Doris Keith Elizabeth Kent Dorothy Leach Frances Layng Lillian Levin Mildred Libby Mary Louise Martin Louise Mayo Laura McKown Jessie Moline Ruth Moody Gladys Morse Harriet Nutting Frances Parris Constance Pendleton Laura Povey Elizabeth Prime Emily Rice Harriet Russell Katherine Savage Edith Scottron Roslind Serrat Irene Shaw Marion Wile NIKE Art Club President ecretary- Treasurer VIRGINIA HALEY CATHERINE OTIS Members of the Art Club are composed of those who are interested in either the theory or practice of art. The lectures heard this year were: Freeman Garniss on Stained Glass Windows, George T. Plowman o n Etchings, and Franklin Porter on the Craft of the Silversmith. MEMBERS Margaret Abbott Amantha Arnold Ruth Barnes Viola Bowker Jane Bowman Ruth Brewster Elizabeth Brooks Floris Canfield Dorothy Charlton Lydia Chase Charlotte Corlew Elizabeth Crockett Helen Demary Janet DeVoe Anabel Dodge Mary Doull Margaret Dow Priscilla Dresser Marie-Louise Dykes Mary Everding Barbara Farnum Evelyn Feakes Alice Foljambe Christine Fossel Ellen Frank Virginia French Elizabeth Friend Janice Goldsmith Caroline Green Dorothy Hall Selina Hamill Marion Hammond Mary Hart Elinore Huse Anna Ingalls Grace Jones Barbara Jordan Elizabeth Kent Dorothy Kimball Marion Knight Dorothy Leach Josephine Lee Beatrice Leonard Lillian Levin Mary Louise Martin Phyllis Martin Helen McSparran Alice Monk Elizabeth Nason Aileen Nile Ruth Norton Catherine Noyes Harriet Nutting Lois Olds Charlotte Owers Amanda Parsons Marion Patterson Constance Pendleton Ethel Pierce Florence Phillips Dorothy Pope Elizabeth Prime Ruth Purdy Eleanor Rice Emily Rice Harriet Russell Katherine Savage Diana Scott Irene Shaw Dorothy Sholz Dorothy Smith Geraldine Stewart Dorothy Veasey Elizabeth Wallace Kathryn Whitney Olivia Whitney Alice Worthington Lenore Zinn 115 eS hat hs bee Musical Club CHARLOTTE OWERS CONSTANCE CAMPBELL FiLoris CANFIELD ANNA SHERMAN Gertrude Adelman Hope Almy Marion Andrews Amantha Arnold Alice Bacon Marguerite Barba Louise Barr Eleanor Berry Lorna Blanchard Marion Britt Elizabeth Brooks Dorothy Brown Eleanor Burgess Edna Burque Dorothy Charlton Esther Colby Eleanor Collins Ruth Coolidge Charlotte Corlew Virginia Cortiss Lois Cowles Marita Cushman Elizabeth Dean Janet DeVoe 116 MEMBERS Anabel Dodge Dorothy Drysdale Alice Foljambe Virginia French Elizabeth Friend Rachel Gardner Eunice Garland Ethel Garrigus Ruth Gevalt Pauline Gifford Marguerite Gilmore Helena Glenn Elizabeth Godfrey Janice Goldsmith Hilda Harris Jane Hebner ‘Thelma Heinlein Eleanor Herrick Ruth Holder Margaret Holmes Evelyn Howard Elizabeth Johnson Janet Jones Doris Keith Dorothy Kimball Marion King Lucy Kummel Lillian Levin Anna Lomas Lois Mansfield Mary Louise Martin Vera McAdams Laura McKown Helen McSparran Jessie Moline Mary Monahan Emily Moody Ruth Moody Gladys Morse Virginia Moss Helen Mount Ella Mowry Elizabeth Nason Harriet Nutting Lois Olds Helen Patch Cornelia Patrick Marion Patterson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mary Peabody Ruth Perry Mildred Peterson Florence Phillips Frances Reed Eleanor Rice Hazel Robbins Ruth Rogers Helen Rosenthall Miriam Sanborn Claire Sargent Edith Scottron Dorothy Sholz Charlotte Simmons Dorothy Smith Aylmer Stantial Charlotte ‘Thompson Vera Waldie Elizabeth Wallace Janet Weingarten Mollie Welden Dorothy Whipple Helen Wilbur Estelle Wilson NIKE The Glee Club ADELE ALLARD : ' : : ‘ sa hresident RutH Purpy 5 . Vice-President MARGARET SHREFFLER . Secretary ELIZABETH CHESTERMAN . ; Sl raasurer, DorotHy CHARLTON : : ; . Librarian MEMBERS Mildred Abbott Eunice Garland Emily Moody Helen Rosentha!l Eleanor Berry Elizabeth Godfrey Virginia Moss Helen Sampson Winifred Blackwell Eleanor Hadley Helen Mount Anne Sherman Elizabeth Brooks Roberta Hardy Gladys McKenzie Dorothy Sholz Harriet Bone Phyllis Hedin Caroline Murray Dorothy Smith Eleanor Burgess Thelma Heinlein Ruth Myers Gertrude Smith Edna Burque Ernestine Hirsch Margaret Nichols Katherine Smith Constance Campbell Ruth Holder Catherine Otis Thelma Smith Jacqueline Canning Viola Hovey Helen Patch Geraldine Stewart Clara Clark Evelyn Howard Ruth Perry Eleanor Stoddard Edith Clitheroe Elizabeth Kent Mildred Peterson Marion Strode Esther Colby Marion Kesselring Mary Phelps Edith Tinkham Ruth Colby Marion King Ethel Pierce Edith Townsend Lois Cowles Lucy Kummel Helen Porter Vera Waldie Viola Day Elizabeth Johnson Elizabeth Prime Alice Walker Anabel Dodge Esther Lang Elinor Prouty Adelaide Waterman Lilias Duncan Annette Lansing Elizabeth Rand Olivia Whitney Marjorie Ellis Claire Lewis Frances Reed Estelle Wilson Betty English Lois Mansfield Eleanor Reilly Mary Weldon Margaret Fenwick Alice Miner Eleanor Rice Marjorie Woods Elizabeth Friend Jessie Moline Ruth Rogers 11 it oi ps The Choir HERBERT J. JENNY . : ANNA Lomas ELIZABETH JOHNSON RutH Purpby DIANA SCOTT ELIZABETH GODFREY DorotHy CHARLTON ; Organist and Director Student Directors : Librarians Wardrobe Mistresses ELIZABETH WALLACE [ Barbara Allen Mary Elizabeth Allis Margaret Barnes Lorraine Benham Winifred Blackwell Adele Brodhead Marion Brown Jacqueline Canning Geraldine Clayton Louise Cooper Charlotte Corlew Lois Cowles Jane Crawford Mary Doull Marjorie Dunham Barbara Estey Esther Forbes Gertrude Forshee 118 MEMBERS Frances Fraser Elizabeth Friend Barbara Gammon Ruth Gevalt Marguerite Gilmore Lucile Gleason Gretchen Hayes Eleanor Herrick Margaret Holmes Evelyn Howard Janet Jones Marion Kesselring Marion King Elizabeth Knowles Henrietta Landell Josephine Lee Lois Mansfield Elizabeth Manwell Mary Louise Martin Phyllis Mayheu Ethel McIntosh Alice Miner Mary Monahan Emily Moody Virginia Moss Ella Mowry Helen Murray Jean Nichols Catherine Noyes Helen Patch Ruth Perry Mary Phelps Florence Phillips Mildred Pratt _Sally Prince Ruth Rogers Claire Sargent Anna Sherman Margaret Shreffler Laura Sleight Dorothy Smith Thelma Smith Aylmer Stantial Pauline Stearns Harriet ‘Thorne Edith ‘Townsend Magdalena Vanderlyn Grace Varney Vera Waldie Elizabeth Wallace Mollie Welden Elizabeth Willard Estelle Wilson Virginia Wineburgh NIKE Dramatic Association Officers Mary MERRILL : . ' ; ; : ; President Marion KNIGHT . : : : : ; k . : Vice-President VIRGINIA ROGERS. ; : : bee Secretary Treasurer ANNA Lomas . 121 1929— Dramatic Association The Dramatic Association made its opening bow this year, as usual, with three one-act plays presented on Founders Day. The first two were Fixins’, a tragedy of the South Carolina mountain folk, and The Romancers, in which the costume and scenery committee carried out a new form of production. The setting was highly stylized in the expressionistic manner, as were the costumes of gay-colored oil-cloth, and the modernistic make-up. The experiment was a great success, and we were happy to realize that many other colleges followed our example, after they saw The Romancers, repeated here for the Dramatic Conference. The third play was The Drums of Oude, a melodrama of the gay nineties, which became for our modern audience an hilarious farce, performed with immense success. Then in November came the great event of the year, the Intercollegiate Dra- matic Conference, held at Wheaton. We were proud to have as our speakers, Prof. George Pierce Baker, of Yale, Dr. Maurice Gnesin, and Miss Katherine Clugston. 122 + NIKE The Tidings Brought to Mary, by Paul Claudel, a beautiful and moving play, presented in connection with the Conference, was extremely well done. When the curtains parted on the Prologue, we derived a distinct thrill of pleasure from the perfection of the setting by Mary Merrill. The Gothic door in the gray-walled building with its paintings of a saint on each panel in typically medieval style; the deep red and blue of the costumes, reminiscent of a stained glass window in an old cathedral; the Gothic arch which formed the front panei—all these helped to sound the keynote of the play, that of ancient mysticism, sublimity and depth of emotion. And as each new set ap- peared we noticed how harmoniously it was conceived to fit the mood of the play, as well as the scene it represented. The characterization too, was beautifully done, and it was only at wide intervals that we got the feeling that girls of college age are a bit too young to be quite successful at portraying the full quality of suffering which this play depicts. Anita Laurie was lovely as Violaine—the saintly young girl who is without spot or blemish, perfect in her faith in the eternal goodness of things. Her portrayal had sweetness, spirituality and the sincere depth of feeling which is always present in her interpretations. Mara, Violaine’s sister, personifies the direct antithesis of the lovely young saint. She is utterly selfish, unscrupulous, primitive—willing to go to any end to conceive the con- summation of her passion for Jacques. The part reads like stock melodrama and so it might have been, but as interpreted by Ernestine Hirsch, it became human and vivid. She played Mara with an insinuating wickedness that was very real, yet she made us sympathize with her even while we hated her. 123 1929 Then came Christmas with the good old Mummer’s play, St. George and the Dragon, given by the Sophomores, and the ever lovely Nativity play, in which Dorothy Hall made an exquisite Madonna. The next play was in March—Merton of the Movies, a charming comedy by Kauf- man and Connelly. We quote the play critic’s opinion of it in the News. ‘“The choice of the play was in most respects a happy one. The two main handicaps—a preponder- ance of male characters, and the fact that the play was a well-known one, were offset by the originality which were the saving graces of the production. Some of the lines, notably those of the casting director and the Montague girl, were delivered with an almost professional twist. 124 NIKE “The sets, cleverly built on a unit set plan, were remarkable for originality rather then finish. The lighting was good and even with particularly fine effects in the first act. The costuming of the men characters deserves a word of praise as the most finished work of this sort in a modern play that we have seen at Wheaton. ‘Louise Barr as Merton was a joy; her work in the last act, particularly, goes into the first class—it made us forget the actress in the part. Helen Hammond as Gash- wiler had her first real part. We liked her easy stage presence and she stayed in char- acter. Ann Lomas demonstrated an extraordinary flair for comedy in the two widely different roles of Montague and Mrs. Patterson. She combines her natural feeling for comedy with intelligent and truthful acting. Floris Canfield, in a part which was 125 1929 — ideally suited to her abilities delighted the audience as the Montague girl. She played the part with a verve and dash rare on the amateur stage, and got the most comedy value out of every line. ‘Miss Robinson deserves special mention for her last minute assuming of Marion Knight’s role of Rosenblatt. The entire play, with its uniform spirit of mild satire in which the whole cast seemed to know what it was all about, speaks well for Miss Robinson’s directing, and her playing of the long and difficult part of Rosenblatt was a tribute to her resourcefulness.” The annual A. A. vaudeville show came in April, and was called this year the A. A. Revue. The setting represented a pirate ship, manned by sailors who made the singing chorus and buccaneers who supplied the dancing. The ship made many captures during the evening, and the fact that all the captives had to give a stunt or walk the plank, furnished much sprightly entertainment. The month after the Revue, came Prom play, The Devil in the Cheese, by Tom Cushing, in which the leading parts were taken by Anita Laurie, Virginia Rogers, Lois Wilbar and Ernestine Hirsch. The closing event of the dramatic year was the Greek play, the Alcestis of Euripi- des, given at the end of May. It was beautifully presented in the gymnasium, and the essential Greek spirit was perfectly maintained. Anita Laurie played the role of the noble and self-sacrificing queen Alcestis, while the part of her husband, King Ad- metus, was taken by Louise Barr. It was indeed a highly successful year and a great part of its success was due to Miss Robinson and Miss Rogers. We sincerely regret that we will not have their splendid guidance to help us next year. A EE WES : th Ai , ? NIKE Athletic Association Officers RutH Norton ’ : ; ; : : : : ; ; : ‘ President ARLENE RENDALL . ; ; ‘ ; : : ; : : Vice-President Dorotuy WAITE . : ‘ : : ; ; : : ; : Secretary KATHARINE CARLISLE : ; ; ; : : , . Lreasurer 129 oe) oe he 130 Athletic Association The Fall season in athletics opened successfully with hockey, tennis, soccer, and riding. Although the group sent to hockey camp was smaller than last year, the results of the week’s sojourn in the Poconos was shown in the excellent teamwork and _ intelligent playing of the team in varsity games. Out of four outside games, we won three and lost one. The annual clash with Radcliffe ended triumphantly with a score 6-2, while the Alumnae-Varsity battle resulted in an easy victory, 8-2. For the first time Varsity played against two Boston club teams, defeating the Commonwealthers 4-3, but losing to the Motleys, 2-4. In i nter-class hockey, the Seniors won the series, but only after a hard fight against the other classes. Soccer has been made a major sport, and this year, class numerals were awarded to the winning team, again, the Seniors. Continuing on their way to victory, the Seniors carried off the honors in inter- class tennis. The individual elimination tournament, however, was won by a Freshman, Henrietta Landell. In November, our riding team exhibited its equestrian skill in the dual meet with the House in the Pines. The awards were quite evenly divided between the two contestants, Wheaton winning Tandem, but losing the Drill. As individual winners Muriel Fitch shared the honors with a House in the Pines rider. Sports received very little attention when the Fall season ended, until basketball made its entry after Mid-Years. The class games, played before Varsity was chosen, were as tense and exciting as outside games. The Juniors were finally proclaimed class champions, after they defeated the Seniors. Varsity games were played with Jackson, Radcliffe, and Brown. Only the first team met Jackson, and their excellent playing resulted in a score 50-36, in our favor. Both first and second teams went to Radcliffe. The victory of the second team, 48-23 partially compensated the defeat of the first team, 31-38. Both teams lost to Brown but the first game was un- usually exciting, due to the closeness of the score 27-29. On the same day as the Radcliffe-Wheaton basketball game, a triangular swimming meet took place in the Radcliffe pool between Brown, Radcliffe and Wheaton. We should not feel discouraged at holding third place, for this was our first entrance into inter-col- legiate swimming competition. In the Fall meet between classes, the Freshmen, with Ormonde Strong as individual winner, were vic- torious. In the interim between Winter and Spring sports, the annual Gym Meet between the Freshmen and the Sophomores took place. A fencing exhibition was an added attraction to the meet this year. Gertrude Forshee, scoring the most points, brought victory to the Sophomores. The Revue, sponsored by the Athletic Association, was enthusi- astically hailed as the best production of its kind ever put on at Wheaton. The scene was laid on board a pirate ship, and a jolly time was had by all when the pirates captured some “‘landlubbers’’, supposedly from Wheaton. ‘The captives were forced to entertain the pirate crew, and proceeded to do so admirably, with dancing, sing- ing, and amusing skits. Baseball, archery, tennis, and track were the major springtime sports. Class baseball games were followed by a highly entertaining “challenge” game between the Faculty and students, in which the Faculty proved that they were as much at home on the baseball diamond as in the classroom. An archery contest and a track meet were followed by the varsity tennis matches with Jackson, Brown and Radcliffe. As a fitting conclusion to all athletic activities, Wellesley Play Day afforded an opportunity for every one to compete in her favorite sport. All sorts of games were offered and open to anyone who cared to enter. The Wheaton delegation was large, and the participants were so enthusiastic about the event, that there is a possibility of one here next year. OHS 36 NIKE 131 Varsity Hockey Team Back row: Zinn, sub.; Dykes, sub.; Johnson, sub.; Chase, g., captain; Everding, sub. Middle row: Crockett, sub.; Norton, sub.; Jones, r.f.; Stackhouse, c.h.; Pendleton, 1.f.; Thayer, Ih. Front row: Waterman, sub.; Parris, r.w.; Otten, r.i.; Rendall, c.f.; Worthington, 1.i.; Carlisle, l.w. Varsity Basketball Team Back row: Hughes, f.; Stackhouse, c.; Worthington, f.; Waite, mg.; Thompson, g.; Jones, s.c.; Mount, f. Front row: Pendleton, f.; Carlisle, c., captain; Chase, g. 132 Varsity Tennis Team Back row: Carlisle, Pendleton, Chase Middle row: Farnum, Leet, Rendall, Beetle Front row: Leotard, Vanderlyn, Abbott, Worthington Varsity Swimming Squad Back row: Coates, Zinn, Hughes, Beetle, Nason Front row: Waterman, Brewster, Thompson, Vanderlyn 133 Senior Hockey Team Back row: Crockett, sub.: Parris, r.w.; Norton, l.w.; Otten, r.i.; Johnson, |.h.; Everding, sub.; Thayer, r.h.; Pendleton, I.f.; Worthington, c.f. Front row: Holder, sub.; Hirsch, sub.; Jones, c.h., captain; Chase, g.; Dykes, r.f. Junior Hockey Team Back row: Campbell, sub.; Zinn, 1.f.; Hughes, r.w.; Mount, g.; Waterman, |.i.; Spiesman, r.h.; Gilmore r.i.; Martin, 1|.h. Front row: Rendall, c.f.; Carlisle, l.w.; Stackhouse, c.h.; Lemaire, r.f. 134 Sophomore Hockey Team Back row: Colby, l.w.; Forshee, c.h.; Mayo, |.f.; Lemaire, r.h.; Williams, sub.; Mehan, g.; Waldie, sub.; ielenmesub:; Patch, 1.1. Front row: Rohn, r.f.; Pike, r.w.; Thompson, c.f.; Rogers, |.h. Freshman Hockey Team Back row: Evans, |.i.; Clark, c.h.; Collins, sub.; Hendricks, l.w.; Fleisher, r.w.; Phelps, l.h.; Wilbur, g. Front row: Luders, r.f.; Landell, l.f.; Davis, c.f., captain; Navin, r.i.; Learned, r.h. 139 Senior Basketball Team Back row: Dykes, g.; Besse, g.; Worthington, f. Front row: G. Jones, c.; Chase, c., captain; Pendleton, f. Junior Basketball Team Back row: Waterman, f.; Allen g.; Hughes, f.; Mount, f. Front row: Carlisle, c.; Stackhouse, s.c., captain; Lemaire, g. 136 Sophomore Basketball Team Back row: Forshee, f.; Lemaire, g.; Johnson, g.; ‘Thompson, c. Front row: Hanson, f.; Gordon, s.c., captain; Rogers, f. Freshman Basketball Team Back row: Hendricks, s.c.; Concordia, f.; Heidingsfeld, f. Front row: Stearns, g.; Landell, c., captain; Luders, g. 137 Senior Soccer Team Back row: Barnes, Peabody, Eaton, Hayes, Hall Front row: Rice, Leet, Ely, Hammond, Berry Junior Soccer Team Back row: Rankin, Herrick, Rosenthall, Arnold, Pope, Whitney, Moss Front row: Patterson, Scholz, Olds, Tall, captain, Keith, Foljambe, Perry Sophomore Soccer Team Back row: Veeder, Almy, Woods, Waite, Johnson, Wheeler, Petty, Sherman Front row: Ginsburg, Elliot, Coates, captain, Cotter, Grubb Freshman Soccer Team Back row: Meyers, Greatorex, Hosmer, Gleason, Mayheu, C. Jones Front row: Varney, E. Jones, Lamson, Whitney, captain, Willard, Knowles, Lord ey) Stearns, Griffin, Pendleton, Mehan, Preston, Kaltenbacker, Strong, Fitch, captain, Campbell, Cooper, Allis, Aaron, Wineburgh, Vanderlyn Left to right ( i i} Hig Qukusel! NIKE Ye Chaucer Up-To-Date Whan that the chapel’s lusty bell hath rong And entered in hath al that motlee throng Then, silent, I my searching gaze do kepe And at the chapel’s strong oak door I peep. Ful soon the portals ope with sudden start And thronging pilgrims rush o’er every part. Of al conditions and of every age Post-officeward to make their pilgrimage. First comes the Dean who loveth to disport, With pleasant manners and a chereful port. Of every Shakespeare line she knows the sense And thus deserves our lowly reverence. When work is done she goeth forth to ride, And gaily canters through the countryside. Behind the Dean Miss Everett doth apere, Who reads us Christmas stories every year. Hir service to the school is far from smal And so for hir they named our newest hall. Here comes with paces slow while others run Our President whose work is never done. With briefcase under arm ful slow he strides In white historic homestead he abides,— Ful wel beloved and known by every one. His speech is rich in Irish wit and fun. Miss Young compels our humble reverence Hir speche is short and quick, with pithy sense. To programs and to rooms she gives great heed And scruples not to at the table read. His head held high the British King appears. To English major’s hearts he strikes grave fears. His thoughts he speaks ful solempnely and wel And more than this I truly dare not tell. Maks: 1g29Q 144 Miss Shepard’s praises should be ever sung. She makes her English swete upon her tongue. Through Deor, Chaucer, Shakespeare, Spenser, Keats Hir classes have great skill in mental feats. Miss Capers next appears trim and sedate, She can songs make and full as well relate. Hir novel course has reputation grim But those who take it read with zest and vim. Here comes a well known figure down the walk In fellowship well can she laugh and talk— Miss Robinson of histrionic fame. To make our voices cultured 1s hir aim. In oral English class our nerves are tense She holds both chair and pupils in suspense. Although she teaches subjects that are dead On every thought Miss Work is wel y-read. For everyone she has a charming smile Convincing us that Greek must be worthwhile. Miss Otis guides us in our taste for art. She is al conscience and a tender heart, For she would wepe if that she saw a fight Portrayed by Goya—‘‘What a dreadful sight.” Miss Wallis sports a tam of velvet black,— Hir forte, however, is not art but track. She tennis, dancing, swimming doth devise That al may have sufficient exercise. Professor Shook will work with al his might Without reward,—on things concerned with light. Dramatics owe him much for toilsome work. When help is needed he does never shirk. Mrs. Webster’s interests are diverse, They range from ornithology to verse. Our Saviour’s lore was al within her reach; Sowninge in moral vertu was hir speche. NIKE Miss Breuer came to us with foreign speche But gladly did she learn and gladly teach. Enthusiasm is hir strongest trait, Dramatics, picnics—all are “‘simply great.” Here comes Miss Parker somewhat tardily. Hir French she speaks full fair and heartily. Each year to Middlebury she doth go Though French of Paris does she also know. We think of Mistress Lincoln thrice a day When savory (?) victuals hunger do allay. To many a housewife might she prove example Though spending not too much, providing ample. So many busy wights need constant care. To meet this need we see Miss Ferber there. Hir pills she doles out with impartial hand All ills they cure alike at hir command. Familiar is the shape which looms in sight His black cigar doth sadly need a light. Never was seen a busier man around Yet not as busy as he seems,—we’ve found. This year we miss our favorite Dr. Mac And ‘‘Hedonistic Paradoxes”’ lack. Philosophy 1s not his only line,— As flirting Frederick Ritter he was fine. At good old Chaucer we’ve poked lots of fun And now we're loth to say our duty’s done. But ere we close, Miss Graham would we laud Devoutly hoping pardon she’ll accord. 145 1929 HELEN HAMMOND CHARLOTTE SIMMONS LoutsE BARR RutTH BREWSTER OuivE HuGHEs FLORENCE PHILLIPS ALICE FOLJAMBE RutH PERRY MarGARET Dow ROsLIND SERRAT Miss RutH CAPERS Nike PROFESSOR AUGUSTE POULEUR Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Business Manager _ Assistant Business Manager Art Editor Photograph Editor Advertising Manager : . Joke Editor Underclass Representative Literary Adviser Business Adviser The Staff wishes to express to the following its sincere appreciation of their cooperation: Catherine Noyes, Elinore Huse, Anna Lomas, Anita Laurie, Amantha Arnold, Louise Mayo, Katherine Hallowell, Charlotte Corlew, Eleanor Herrick. 148 DIRECTORY Abbott, Helen Dana Abbott, Margaret Farrington Adlard, Adele Charlotte Barnes, Ruth Elizabeth Beals, Mary Antoinette Berry, Eleanor Warner Besse, Helen Phinney Blanchard, Marion Huse Bowman, Jane Graham Brown, Doris Hunton Chase, Anna Bailey Chase, Lydia Belle : Clitheroe, Edith Elizabeth Cowles, Lois Hart ‘ Crockett, Elizabeth Ann Cromwell, Dorothy Mae Cushman, Marita Nevers DeVoe, Janet Gertrude Dodge, Anabel Ardelia Dresser, Priscilla Katharine Duncan, Lillias Wood Dykes, Marie-Louise Eaton, Helen Mary Ely, Sylvia Louise Everding, Mary Heany Feakes, Evelyn Marguerite Frank, Ellen Arnold Friend, Elizabeth Gilmore, Marguerite Irene Goldsmith, Janice Preston Green, Caroline Taft Griffin, Deborah Manchester Haley, Virginia Gray Hall, Beatrice Miriam Hall, Dorothy Lucille Hall, , Janet Mackey Hammond, Marian Dudley Hanlon, Esther Janet Hart, Mary Lois Hayes, Gretchen von Walther Hirsch, Ernestine Marie . Holder, Ruth Newhall Howard, Katharine Loring Hyatt, Hannah : Ingalls, Anna May Johnson, Blanche Louise Jones, Grace Buckman Jones, Janet Mayo . Kent, Abbie Elizabeth Kummel, Lucy Barnard Laurie, Anita Frances Layng, Frances Hulbert . Leach, Dorothy Davenport Leet, Mary Evelyn Levin, Lillian May . Lewis, Claire Winifred Litchfield, Eleanor : MacKenzie, Gladys Louise Martin, Phyllis Genest McKown, Laura Emily Merrill, Mary Monk, ‘Alice Moody, Ruth Marguerite Mu rray, Caroline Nile, Aileen Norton, Ruth . Nutting, Harriet Andrews Otis, Catherine Harlow Otten, Florence Carolyn 150 Seniors 7 Cushman Place, Auburn, Maine 7 Cushman Place, Auburn, Maine 29 Virginia Street, Dorchester 637 Clove Road, West Brighton 41 Turkey Shore Road, Ipswich 5 Saltonstall Parkway, Salem ; 58 Arnold Street, New Bedford 61 Washington Street, Penacook, New Hampshire 49 Sprague Avenue, Bellevue, Pennsylvania. 34 Linden Street, Newton Upper Falls : 8 Winthrop Street, Danvers . 287 Main Street, Amesbury South Bulfinch Street, Attleboro Falls ; Kensington, Connecticut 610 West Colfax Avenue, South Bend, Indiana : : : To Seymour Avenue, Lynn g Marston Street, Norway, Maine Scar Hill Road, Boylston 258 Blodget Street, Manchester, New Hampshire 88 Bradlee Avenue, Phillips Beach, Swampscott 14. Allen ‘Street, Athol 231 East Market Street, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 5 East Street, Sharon 6 Kendall ‘Green, N. Bes “Washington, District of Columbia 268 South 38th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ‘ ; 75 Park Avenue, Newton 2601 Talbot Road, Windsor Hills, Baltimore, Maryland 45 Wildwood Street, Winchester 142 Monterey Avenue, Highland Park, Detroit, Michigan ‘ 28 Walter Street, Salem 272 Lincoln Street, Flushing, New York 263 Chestnut Street, Abington 155 Little Nahant Road, Nahant : 398 Highland Avenue, Wollaston 1610 Compton Road, Cleveland, Ohio Battle Street, Chester, Connecticut : South Paris, Maine 18 Pope Street, Hudson : 3 Dodge Street, Essex 33 Jefferson Street, Bangor, Maine 118 ‘Waverly Way, N. E. , Atlanta, Georgia ; : . 56 Thomas Road, Swampscott 48 Maple Street, Malden Vineyard Haven 183 Conant Street, Danvers ‘ Kensington, Connecticut 122 Oak “Avenue, Moorestown, New Jersey 10 Woodside Avenue, Amherst : Ocean Street, Marshfield 91 7 Edgewood Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey 3 Cottage Avenue, Winchester 59 Stockton rice East Orange, New Jersey : 846 South Street, Bridgewater 337 Main Street, Conneaut, Ohio 54. County Road, Chelsea ‘Cresskill ‘Avenue, Cresskill, New Jersey 9 5 ern Street, Auburn, Maine Center Street, Dover 8 Elizabeth Street, Pittsfield 113 Appleby Road, Wellesley 149 Madison Avenue, Skowhegan, Maine : 25 Marion Road, Watertown , 118 Belmont Street, Malden 19 Sunset T errace, West Hartford, Connecticut : Rumford, Maine 96 Highland Str eets ‘Por tsmouth, New Hampshire 34 Middle Street, ‘Hallowell, Maine Hotel Kenmore, Boston 2 Alden Street, Plymouth | CHASESSAND a iy (SEAL | Se ee ee ee eee sere SP, SUNDAES CANDY WHEATON INN BreaKkrasts — LuNcuEs —— DINNERS READY. TOUSERV FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS HAVEL The FLORIST 4 MAIN STREET, TAUNTON Telephone 1422 GREENHOUSE: WINTHROP STREET Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere The Corlew Teachers’ Agency GRACE M. ABBOTT,, Manager 120 BOY ESTON STREET BOSTON Warren Kay Vantine Studio ‘Photographer Specialists in School Photographs 304 BOYLSTON ST. BOSTON, MASS. Browns, Incorporated Wearing Apparel for Gentlewomen Decidedly a College girl's store— showing at all times sport wear and tailored coats and dresses. 338 Westminster Street KINGSLEY BUILDING Providence, R. I. Owers, Charlotte Mabelle Parris, Frances Kathleen Patrick, Cornelia Rowland Peabody, Mary Elizabeth Pendleton, Constance Peterson, Mildred Price, Barbara Prime, Elizabeth Rice, Eleanor Mary Rice, Emily Dearborn Russell, Harriet Bates Savage, Katherine Louise Shaw, Irene Lydia . 4 Smith, Dorothy Elizabeth Stewart, Geraldine Maxwell Strode, Marion Cecil ‘Thayer, Dorothy Jeannette Tinkham, Edith Morse Veasey, Dorothy Whitney, Edith Katherine Wilbar, Lois Ann Wile, Ethel Marion . 6 Worthington, Alice Louise Adelman, Gertrude Celia Allen, Barbara Louise Arnold, Amantha Ashley Ault, Mary Margaret Austin; Louise ; Barnett, Eleanor Guilford Barr, Louise : Bleuler, Mary Spencer Bray, Mildred Harding Brewster, Ruth Osborn Brooks, Frances Elizabeth Brown, Dorothy Merritt Brown, Emma Perry Burque, Edna Louise Caldwell, Jean Alice Campbell, Constance Canfield, Floris Carolyn Carlisle, ‘Katharine : Charlton, Dorothy Elizabeth _ Chesterman, Elizabeth Newell Colby, Beatrice Adelaide Corlew, Charlotte Dexter Dean, Elizabeth Kimball Doull, Mary Campbell Dow, Margaret : Drysdale, Dorothy Ella Duley, Eleanor Isabelle Eames, Lucile Eleanor Ellis, Marjorie Alice Farnum, Barbara Burnett Fitch, Muriel : Foljambe, Alice Louanna Fossel, Christine Ola French, Virginia Stevens Garrigus, Ethel Godfrey, Elizabeth Goodell, Alicia Irma Hadley, Elinor Eastman Hall, Gladys Rohama Hammond, Helen May Herrick, Eleanor Stockman Howard, Evelyn Elizabeth Hughes, Margaret Olive Hase, E!inore Lorraine 152 . 33 White Street, Taunton 46 Davenport Street, North Adams 126 Columbus Street, Elyria, Ohio g8 Court Street, Houlton, Maine North Stonington, Connecticut 30 Manchester Street, Nashua, New Hampshire ; g2 Marshall Street, Watertown 63 Whipple Avenue, Laconia, New Hampshire : F 79 Maple Street, Middleton 16 Elko Street, Brighton 7 Noble Street, Somersworth, New Hampshire 28 South Main Street, Sharon 10 Williams Street, Taunton Palmer House, Chicago, Illinois 15 Main Street, South Paris, Maine : 10 West Street, Marblehead 33 Benevolent Street, Providence, Rhode Island 472 Cottage Street, New Bedford 1802 South Cheyenne Avenue, Tulsa, Oklahoma 121 Mystic Street, West Medford 427 Pearl Street, Brockton Nourse Street, Westboro 34 School Street, Dedham Juniors ; Mars Hill, Maine 19 Terrace Avenue, Pelham Manor, New York Rumstick Road, Barrington, Rhode Island 14 Cushman Place, Auburn, Maine 115 West Street, Mansfield 55 Appleton Street, Salem 237 Stevens Avenue, South Amboy, New Jersey 1111 Riverside Drive, South Bend, Indiana 10 Greenman Avenue, Westerly, Rhode Island Main Road, Tiverton, Rhode Island 38 Putman Street, West Newton ; | 11 Dickerman Road, Newton Highlands 211 Eastbourne Terrace, Moorestown, New Jersey 19 Faxon Street, Nashua, New Hampshire 4.0 Pond Street, Sharon 74 Lafayette ee Grand Rapids, Michigan 129 Standish Road, Watertown 14 Mt. Pleasant Street, Winchester . 17 Lenox Place, Maplewood, New Jersey _ 4339 Schenley Farms Terrace, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ; 131 Pearl Street, Gardner . 47 Mount View Avenue, Lowell 738 Elmgrove eae Providence, Rhode Island 43 Greystone Road, Malden I 387 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge , 13 Clark Street, Westfield 38 Beach Street, Wollaston Highland Street, Holden North Billerica 10 Prospect Terrace, Newtonville 273 Upper Mountain Avenue, Upper Montclair, New Jersey 78 Robinwood Avenue, Jamaica Plain, Boston Westover Elms, F arnumsville 382 Moraine Street, Brockton ‘ 105 High Street, Bristol, Connecticut 335 Ponce de Leon Place, Orlando, Florida 158 Main Street, Newark Valley, New York 5 Mountain Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey . East Machias, Maine II Adelphi Avenues Providence, Rhode Island 44 Free Street, Dexter, Maine go Codman Street, Portland, Maine Serven Street, Pearl River, New York 148 Russell Avenue, Watertown De Craftsman Studio Photographic I pein aoe: The name YE (RAFTSMAN STUDIO is a guarantee of service and satisfaction Our Photographer Telephone 91 Newbury Street Kenmore 4810 Boston, Nass. 193 Johnson, Elizabeth Emily Jordan, Barbara Aldrich Keith, Doris Kimball, Dorothy Deland King, Marion Louise Knight, Marion Lamb Lang, Esther Caroline Lemaire, Minnie Ethel Leotard, Valentine Lomas, Anna Carolyn Martin, Mary Louise McAdams, Vera Louise McSparran, Helen Nicholson Moline, Jessie Guilford Monahan, Mary Sanborn Morse, Gladys Emma Moss, Virginia Mary Mount, Helen Louise Mowry, Ella Leland Nason, Elisabeth Alden Nelson, Ruth Whittier Nichols, Imogene. Noyes, Catherine Alvord — Olds, Lois Allen Parsons, Amanda Knowlton Patterson, Marion Blanche Perry, Ruth 5 Phillips, Florence Rebecca Pierce, Ethel Margaret Pope, Dorothy Irene Povey, Laura Mae Prouty, Ellenor Wood Purdy, Ruth Alma Rand, Mary Elizabeth Rankin, Margaret Almira eared Reed, Frances Allen Reilly, Eleanor Mary Rendall, Arlene Rosenberg, Esther : Rosenthall, Helen Theresa Rutter, Emily Tarbell Sanborn, Miriam Louise Sargent, Claire Scott, Diana. Scottron, Edith Gray Sholz, Marie Dorothy Shrefller, Eve Margaret Simmons, Charlotte Reade Smith, Katharine Helen Spiesman, Marion Elizabeth Stackhouse, Katharine Elizabeth Tall, Christine Ewing ‘Townsend, Edith Helen Wallace, Mary Elizabeth Waterman, Adelaide Butler Whitney, Olivia Irene Wilbur, Helen Louise Wilson, Estelle Caroline Zinn, Lenore Abbott, Edith Mildred Almy, Hope Elizabeth Andrews, Marion Ethel Barba, Marguerite Christianna Bartlett, Lorna ‘Tarbett Beetle, Barbara Bostock, Mary Esther Bowker, Viola 154 21 Lincoln Avenue, Norwich, Connecticut 170 Vernon Street, Norwood 20 Locust Street, New Bedford 5 96 Maple Street, Malden Maple Avenue, Claremont, New Hampshire 234 School Street, Somerville 20 Mountain Avenue, Cliftondale : 4. Kendrick Avenue, Worcester 27 Rue ‘Nationale, Clermont |’Herault, France 18 Church Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island ReaD Nowe, Washington, Pennsylvania 87 Goff Street, Auburn, Maine ae North Third Street, Reading , Pennsylvania : : Main Street, Sunderland East Kingston, New Hampshire 7 Ash Street, Hopkinton Durham, Connecticut 51 ‘High Street, Summit, New Jersey ; ‘Summer Street, Lubec, Maine 224 Oxford Street, Hartford, Connecticut 143 Park Street, West Roxbury 19 Larchmont Road, Salem 14 Crystal Street, Newton Center Winds or Heights, Windsor, Connecticut 17 Terrace Place, Arlington, New Jersey Eddy Farm, Sparrowbush, New York 105 Hillman Street, New Bedford 226 Clark Road, Brookline 185 Centre Street, Quincy 238 Andover Street, Danvers : 7 Manchester Street, Attleboro . 35 Second Street, Newport, Vermont : 7 Park Avenue, Wakefield 4t Main Street, Livermore F ‘alls, Maine I 150 North Beacon Street, Hartford, Connecticut ; Pleasant Avenue, East Bridgewater F 96 Warren Street, West Medford 14 Green Street, Wolfeboro, New Hampshire 215 St. Paul Street, Brookline 205 Nyac Avenue, Pelham, New York 1128 South 33rd Street, Omaha, Nebraska 109 Main Street, Tilton, New Hampshire 22 Concord Street, Malden “ Medway Street, Providence, Rhode Island Trapelo Road, Waltham 93 Cherry Street, Gardner R. D. 6, Oenan Road, Akron, Ohio 135 Winthrop Street, ‘Taunton Aout eee Parkway, Chelsea 429 West ‘Broadway, Cedarhurst, New York 145 Fayette Street, Johnstown, Pennsylvania 1074 Union Street, Brooklyn, New York 1141 Commonwealth Avenue, Allston 151 58th Street, Niagara Falls, New York 177 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, New York ; 39 Richardson Road, East Lynn 40 Ellison Park, Waltham 50 Merriman Street, Bristol, Connecticut gog Hackett Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sophomores 116 Harlem Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut 33 Moore Street, Providence, Rhode Island Main Street, Dighton : 11 Willard Street, Newton 317 Pleasant Street, Laconia, New Hampshire Balch Street, Hanover, New Hampshire : 2 oO Winthrop Street, Taunton 206 Vroom Avenue, Spring Lake, New Jersey rites © OK RES HOP Gowns — Hoods — Caps AT ASSET SOIC 2 for All Degrees PROVIDENCE, R. I. Bees DUYs I )acensor © Books We GUARANTEE: Superior Workmanship BOOKS TO LEND—BOOKS FOR SALE SPECIAL EDITIONS Selective Material Correctness in Detail Send in your name if you would like to be on our mailing list. Reasonable Prices Class Orders Our Specialty (COLLEGE FASHIONS al —not necessarily a “collegiate models’ Full information sent on request Youthful clothes, in the fashions that Cotrell Leonard really matter, at prices friendly to one’s allowance— Couiece Dept. ALB Bae) er Cherry Webb’s TUNIS De PROVIDENCE Est. 1832 FRATERNITY, GOLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO WHEATON COLLEGE eG baltour Company MANUFACTURING EVEL EK SAND STATIONERS ATTLEBORO, MASS. WS: Bradley, Janet Smith Britt, Marion Burling Brown, Marion Elizabeth Burgess, Eleanor Saunders Carr, Miriam Gertrude Challis, Julia Chandler, Catherine Coates, Dorothy Rogers . Colby, Esther Frances Colby, Ruth Wainwright Cole, Barbara Pope Collingwood, Natalie Condon, Evelyn : ; Coolidge, Ruth Elizabeth Cortiss, Virginia ; Cossaboom, Isabel May Cotter, Miriam Loretta Davis, Evelyn Elizabeth . Davis, Lucy Margaret Dearborn, Ruth Ordway Demary, Helen Curtis DeWolf, Hazel Evans DeWolf, Jane Hudson Eaton, Ann Elliott, Marjorie Leona Forshee, Gertrude Alice . Fraser, Frances Mary Gage, Caroline Lorraine Gammon, Barbara Irene Gano, Barbara Adelaide Garland, Eunice ; Gay, Dorothy Ginsburg, Estelle Anne Glossa, Barbara Gooch, Madeleine Low Gordon, Ruth Grubb, Doris Louise Hallowell, Katherine Mabel Hanson, Grace ; Harris, Hilda Frame Hedin, Phyllis Lowell Heinlein, Thelma Arnold Hellier, Margaret Whitney Holmes, Ruth ‘ Howard, Marion Newman Johnson, Arlene Collins Jones, Dorothy Robinson Kesselring, Marion Louise Lee, Josephine Watt Lemaire, Maude Marion Leonard, Beatrice Sage Lester, Dorothy : Libby, Mildred Katherine Mansfield, Lois Helen Maxwell, Susan Mary Mayo, Myra Louise McIntosh, Ethel Emma McLeod, Dorothy Catherine Mehan, Mary Catharine Merrill, Margaret Elizabeth Miner, Alice Elizabeth Moody, Emily Murray, Helen Bryant Nichols, Margaret Crane Patch, Helen Elizabeth Patterson, Phoebe : Perry, Lucille Elizabeth Peterson, Edwena Alice Petty, Margaret Haworth Pierce, Marion Jeannette Pike, Margaret 156 124 North Grove Street, East Orange, New Jersey 45 Mitchell Place, White Plains, New Jersey 59 Union Street, South Weymouth Box 8, Lisbon Falls, Maine In Safford Street, Wollaston 16 Newton Street, Meriden, Connecticut 25 Ridge Road, Waban 25 Holly Street, Providence, Rhode Island 22 Kidder Avenue, West Somerville . New London, New Hampshire “O41 ‘South Main Street, West Hartford, Connecticut : ; : ; 12 Vernon Street, Plymouth ‘ 3 61 Birch Street, Roslindale 27 Church Street, Livermore Falls, Maine Quinebaug, Connecticut 91 Merrymouth Road, Quincy 45 Breed Street, Lynn Sterling Junction : 16 New Ocean Street, Lynn 22 High Street, Summit, New “Jersey 68 Presidents’ Lane, Quincy : 285 Summer Street, Malden ‘ 421 Main Street, Warren, Rhode Island 1086 University Place, Schenectady, New York : : ore BAS Ocean View Road, Swampscott 23 Allston Street, Dorchester 27 Prospect Street, Geneseo, New York Reb aNowss Middlebury, Vermont 5 Court Street, Farmington, Maine F 70 Clark Street, Belmont 19 Eaton Court, Wellesley Hills 2 Stevens Street, Methuen 124 Longwood Avenue, Brookline 214 Washington Street, Malden 21 Wyman Street, West Medford 345 Center Street, Bangor, Maine 67 Van Houten Avenue, Passaic, New Jersey 33 Montrose Avenue, Portland, Maine 114 Silver Street, Dover, New Hampshire 29 Summer Street, Haverhill : “Bangor State Hospital, Bangor, Maine 124 East Park Avenue, Charlotte, North Carolina : 90 Talbot Avenue, Rockland, Maine Burt Street, East Norton : 48 Maple Street, Malden 4.02 Forest Avenue, Portland, Maine 81 Washington Avenue, Cambridge 19 Bond Street, Passaic, New Jersey 1661 Crescent Place, Washington, ‘District of Columbia : : 4 134. Chestnut Street, East Lynn g Julian Street, Norwich, Connecticut ‘North Gate aaa House, Scarsdale, New York : 93 Bellevue Street, Lowell 357 Beaver Street, Waltham 704 Jefferson Avenue, Washington, Pennsylvania : , : Pleasant Street, Freeport, Maine 24 Meriam ‘Street, Lexington 70 Rockland Avenue, Malden 4 Park Street, Lowell 1 Pickard Street, Amesbury 228 Spring Street, East Greenwich, Rhode Island : 13 Everett Place, Maplewood, New Jersey 18 Maple Street, Hanover, New Hampshire : 14.7 Marion Road, Wareham 47 Lindenwood Road, Stoneham 4 Ivy Road, Malden R. F. D. No. 2, Willimantic, Connecticut Fort Fairfield, Maine 4s North Avenue, Beacon, New York Attleboro Springs, Attleboro 206 Main Street, Easthampton COMPLIMENTS OF (COMEDY B. B. McKeever, Pres. Tel. Richmond 1463 Lowell Bros. Se batley. CO. Frutt and “Produce ja 47-48 SOUTH MARKET STREET BOSTON, MASS. FAIRMONT'S BETTER BUTTER —a part of every good meal F. B. Tyzzr, Treas. Rees LOBARS CO: BEEF, POKKY LAMB and VEAL el STALLS 3 and 5 FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS. WW abe, 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 COMPLIMENTS OF Meee MRIS U ID, dekONONY B Piper, Lydia . Radovsky, Doris Pearl Ridlon, Margaret Rogers, Ruth Inez Rogers, Virginia Paine Rohn, Eleanor Elwell Russell, Phyllis Allen Schirmer, Louise Serrat, Roslind Marie Shattuck, Gertrude Page Sherman, Anna Shipley, Jeannette Smith, Thelma Kathaleen Stantial, Aylmer : Stokes, Mary : ; Stone, Elizabeth Lowell ; Thompson, Charlotte Matilda Vanderlyn, Magdalena Varney, Elizabeth Lord . Veeder, Josephine Adair Waite, Dorothy Glover Waldie, Vera Agnes Walker, Alice : Wastcoat, Josephine Emeline Waters, Laura Severence Weingarten, Janet Bertha Welden, Mollie Barnes Wheeler, Margaret Wheelock, Ruth ; Whipple, Dorothy Dight Williams, Harriet Janice Woods, Marjorie Aaron, Evelyn Gertrude Alexander, Mary Wendell Allis, Mary Elizabeth Appleton, Georgie Clare Goodrich Baker, Frances Lowell Barber, Cecil Silver | Barnes, Margaret Louise Beck, Emogene Dildyne Benham, Lorraine Holaday Blackwell, Winifred Louise Blanchard, Lorna Bone, Harriett Eleanor Boyce, Olive Louise Brodhead, Jane Adele Brooks, Doris Hewitt Canfield, Alice Marion Canning, Jacqueline Chur yall Cannon, Louise Janice Cheney, Florence Clark Clark, Clara Lukens ; Wickford, Rhode Island 1316 Highland Avenue, Fall River : 60 South Street, Gorham, Maine 220 R Gchambent Avenue Providence, Rhode Island : 16 Garden Road, Lowell 67 Kingsbury Street, Needham 1202 Main Street, Walpole 865, Great Plain Avenue, Needham 180 St. Paul Street, Brookline 22 South Sixth Street, New Bedford 61 Cottage Street, New Bedford “Ellet Lane and Wissahickam Av enue, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Washington Street, Limerick, Maine 146 Florence Street, Melrose ‘T41 East Oak Avenue, Moorestown, New Jersey 318 Highland Street, Worcester : ‘ 316 Center Street, Bangor, Maine Hast 21 5 6th Avenue North, St Petersburg, Florida ; 40 Broad Street, Newburyport 1 Elizabeth Street, Hartford, Connecticut 24 Elm Avenue, Wollaston 8 Raymond Avenue, Shrewsbury 76 Overhill Road, Providence, Rhode Island 29 Ellington Road, Wollaston 3 185 South Main Street, Orange “Suburban Hotel, East Orange, New Jersey : Richfield Springs, New York 64. Hammond Road, Belmont 57 Cherry Street, Lynn 72 Walnut Street, Natick 32 Park Street, Brookline 75 Summer Street, St. Johnsbury, Vermont Freshmen 880 Knota Road, Woodmere, New York 50 Potter Street, Haddonfield, New Jersey . 524 Mixsell Street, Easton, Pennsylvania : 46 Lincoln Street, Glen Ridge, New Jersey 98 aes Avenue, Pleasantville, New York 131 Arnold Road, North Attleboro : 108 Main Street, Houlton, Maine ; . 397 Redonda Road, Youngstown, Ohio 84 Rockwell Avenue, Naugatuck, Connecticut 1744. Washington Street, Auburndale 1064 85th Street, Brooklyn, New York 83 Chestnut Street, Gardner 555 East State Street, Sharon, Pennsylvania 130 West Rock Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut aes Worcester Street, Chartley 134 Appleton Avenue, Pittsfield 3 Fern Street, Hartford, Connecticut 15 Yarmouth Road, Hyannis 19 Kinsley Street, Nashua, New Hampshire Wissabichon Avenue and Stafford Street, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Clayton, Geraldine Emily Collins, Eleanor Russell Concordia, Marie-Louise Angcia Conforte, Virginia Clementina Cooper, Louise Brown Cowdrey, Emeline Howe Crawford, Prudence Jane Crowell, Henrietta Carolyn Cupinsky, Lenora Davis, Jean Warfield Dickey, Miriam Estelle Douville, Jeanne Frances Dunham, Marjorie Hope English, Elisabeth Eleanor 158 : 34. Converse Street, Newton 11 Chester Street, Newton Highlands : 30 Plain Street, ‘Taunton 63 Pierce Street, Plainville, Connecticut 19 Gage Street, Methuen 33 Randolph Street, Passaic, New Jersey : 191 Maine Street, North Adams 641 President Avenue, Fall River 4. Gilmer Street, Mattapan 6925 25 Madisoaviile Road, Mariemont, Cincinnati, Ohio 35 Kenneth Street, West Roxbury é ; g East Street, Attleboro 7 Highland Street, Attleboro 319 Union Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey Natick The MGM ISaACo, Mass. Mount ° ‘Robertson, Inc. 62 Broad Street New York OFFICE PARTITIONS BANKING FIXTURES GLADDING’S FOR SMART THINGS a CUOU needn’t spend a great deal of money to have smart clothes. But you must be careful to choose a shop where fashions, as well as prices, are right! Esrs 185) Telephone Beach 4908 J. B. Pearson Co. MANUPACTURERS OF Men’s, Youths’ Children’s Clothing Specialties 65 BEDFORD ST. BOSTON, MASS. RICHARD D. KIMBALL Co. Engin eers HeatTING, VENTILATING AND ELECTRICAL 6 BEACON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Estey, Barbara Norris Evans, Anna Wills Fenwick, Margaret Anna Ferris, Miriam Ruth Fisher, Esther Gardner Fleisher, Lucile Forbes, Esther Jessamine Foster, Carol . Gardner, Rachel Lee Gevalt, Ruth Virginia. Gifford, Pauline Elizabeth Gleason, Avis Lucile Glenn, Helena Mildred Greatorex, Olive Rosine Marion Hamill, Selina Eugenia Hamilton, Eunice Hardy, Roberta Belle Hartshorne, Louise Hendrickson Hebner, Jane Elizabeth Heidingsfeld, Rose Hendricks, Rhoda Amelia Hill, Barbara Hoeve, Carolyn Huberta Holland, Beatrice Mae Holmes, Margaret Hosmer, Rebecca Hovey, Viola Maud Howe, Margaret Helen Hubbard, Elizabeth Wiley Hulsman, Elizabeth Jones, Cynthia Winnifred Jones, Eleanor Dorothea Jose, Catherine Frances Kaltenbacker, Carolyn Josephine Knowles, Elizabeth Sweetsin , Lamson, Kathryn Louise Landell, Henrietta Maria Lansing, Annette Lau, Anita Rose Learned, Janet Levin, Adelaide Livingstone, Doris Jean Lord, Margery . é Lord, Priscilla Mae . : Luders, Erna Margaret Anna Lum, Margaret Bronson Macvicar, Margaret Belle Maheu, Phyllis Woodrow Manwell, Mary Elizabeth Marshall, Helen Mayes, Jane Elizabeth Meyers, Ruth Sprandel Monroe, Amber Louise Moritz, Beatrice Babette Navin, Helen Gertrude Palmer, Eleanor Margarei Palmer, Elizabeth Lake Parsons, Agnes Garland . Phelps, Mary Morton ‘ Porter, Helen-Louise Borden . Porter, Helen Nichols Pratt, Mildred : Preston, Grace Jeannette Prince, Sarah Barrea Robbins, Hazel Genesta . Roper, Barbara Avery Sampson, Helen Mason Schoenfuss, Alice Wheeler Schuh, Elizabeth : Scrivener, Barbara Janet Sleight, Annie Laura 160 F 136 Hawthorne Street, Malden 244 West Main Street, Moorestown, New Jersey 69 Clay Street, Central Falls, Rhode Island Roxbury Road, Stamford, Connecticut F . 17 Marlborough Street, Lowell I 504 North r7th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania : 69 West Main Street, Westboro 44 Pleasant Street, Arlington South Swansea : 52 Park Street, West Roxbury 237 La Grange Street, West Roxbury 192 Greenwood Street, Worcester 82 Linden Street, Melrose 304 Highland Avenue, Arlington, New Jersey 260 May Street, Worcester 337 ‘Huntington Avenue, Suite 210, Boston 14. Hersey Street, Hingham 7 East Main Street, Freehold, New Jersey Mahwah, New Jersey “919 “Marion Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 26 Trumbull Street, New Haven, Connecticut 22 25 Madison Avenue, S. E., Grand Rapids, Michigan 334 Lynx Street, Dunkirk, New York 47 Randolph Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut ; 19 Hillside Avenue, Cambridge 51 Mt. Vernon Street, Somerville 50 Park Avenue, Wakefield 23 Bates Road, East Milton 51 Afterglow Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey : F 6 Van Brunt Avenue, Dedham 35 Fifth Street, Bangor, Maine : 60 Townsend Road, Belmont 3048 Fall Creek Boulevard, Indianapolis, Indiana 344 Parker Street, Newark, New Jersey 214 Gibson Street, Lowell ‘ Hamilton 512 5 Pulaski Avenue, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ; 67 Taconic Avenue, Great Barrington y North Hillside Avenue, Chatham, New Jersey 1958 peak gk Street, Pottsville, Pennsylvania 129 St. Paul Street, Brookline 7901 Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 309 Edgell Road, Framingham Center 11 Bridge Street, Skowhegan, Maine 226 Walnut Street, Montclair, New Jersey 215 South Main Street, Wallingford, Connecticut 11 Gould Street, Newport, Rhode Island 95 Vera Street, West Hartford, Connecticut 37 East Fulton Street, Gloversville, New York 3329 88th Street, Jackson Heights, Long Island 115 Sherman Place, South Orange, New Jersey ; . Sodus, New York 199 ‘South Avenue, Whitman 791 Stowell eee Milwaukee, Wisconsin 501 Boylston Street, Brookline 2124 East Third Street, Duluth, Minnesota ‘ Main Street, Groton ; 28 Washington Square, Gloucester 131 West Chester Street, Kingston, New York Holten House, Holten Street, Danvers . 26 Arlington Road, Woburn South Avenue, New Canaan, Connecticut ; 5 Glengarry, Winchester I 33 Summit Avenue, pies Montclair, New Jersey Machiasport, Maine Princeton f 36 Monatiquot Avenue, Braintree 436 Alameda Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio 399 Main Street, Southbridge 453 Fairfield Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut 5 : Lubec, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF eC RPA T SHATTUCK JONES INCORPORATED Geeeien |p oui 152 ATLANTIC AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. John E. Anderson ‘Purveyor of eNeats 116) CAFES INS TIT GIONS Howe s Tel. Richmond 1272 44 NORTH STREET BOSTON, , MASS. Cal a Kerevan bres A. G. Mackay, Treas. Telephone Richmond 3208—3209 F. F. Deering Co., Inc. Esr. 1882 BORER CHEESE and EGGS Hotel Club Supplies our Specialty 22 anp 24 FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS. Le Pee Ei Gkes Bakery 22 So. Main St. Telephone 669 ATTLEBORO, Mass. Frank W. Hotmegs J. FrepERIcK Homes SaMuEL Homes Samuel Holmes, Inc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL POULT RYS 4ANoe GoeMLE Tex. RicamMonpd 0708—0709—3513 FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS. Silks and Harmonious Hosiery Any woman who has contrasted a ready-made frock with a carefully made silk costume, appreciates the many advantages of sewing. Wrought Iron and Brass ape ne ur Fashionis HARDWARE IN GREAT NUMBER OF DESIGNS .... will gladly advise you as to the IN OUR SAMPLE ROOM color and style best suited to your ALSO personality. Don’t hesitate to ask SCONCES LANTERNS for samples. They are always willing- ly given, or mailed to you on request. IN WROUGHT IRON anv OLD TIN Ghandi erecae bane wa, oF Thresher Brothers, Newnlocaiian INCORPORATED 113 Huntington Avenue, Boston 19 Temple Place 41 West Street MECHANICS BUILDING M. F. ELLIS COMPANY WHOLESALERS Paper, and Paper Products : Baskets, Brooms, Brushes Galvanizedware, Glassware, Twines, Woodenware, Etc. 297 MONTELLO ST. Tetephone 694 BROCKTON, MASS. Smalley, Madeline Thackery . : ; : : ‘ 611 June Street, Fall River Smart, Shirley Broad : : : : : ; 327 Roosevelt Place, Grosse Pointe, Michigan Smith, Carolyn Cogswell : é : : “ots Richards Avenue, Portsmouth, New Hampshire Smith, Dorothy Elizabeth j : : : ; j 3 Willow Avenue, Firthcliffe, New York Smith, Gertrude Kelham : : : ; ; ; ; 125 Main Street, Attica, New York Stearns, Pauline : E 5 é : : : R. F. D. No. 8, Bangor, Maine Strong, Eleanor Ormonde ; : 3 : ; 58 Grove Avenue, Woodbridge, New Jersey Taylor, Phyllis . : 4 ; ; ; : ‘ : : 176 Dresser Street, Southbridge Thorne, Harriet : : ; ; ; : : 30 Milbank Avenue, Greenwich, Connecticut Tompkins, Ruth Wilson : 5 : : : ; eo Glengarry, Winchester Upson, Clarice Mary ; : : : : : ; R. F. D. No. 1, West Cheshire, Connecticut Vander Koogh, Gladys . . . js mae 4044. Hubbard Place, Brooklyn, New York Varney, Grace Marianne : é : : 37 Lincoln Street, Somersworth, New Hampshire Wells, Elizabeth : F : ; : ‘ : : : 3 : Beach Street, Wollaston White, Elizabeth Paulina | ‘ : : : : : é 29 Monadnock Avenue, Lowell Whitney, Elizabeth Rose : � ; . ; 5 47 Franklin Street, Ansonia, Connecticut Wilbur, Barbara Page. : 3 : bag fe ; 133 Cross Street, Keene, New Hampshire Wilbur, Helen Merrill 4 é 5 ‘ : : : 67 Redlands Road, West Roxbury Willard, Elizabeth Asenath . : ; ‘ 3 ‘ 74 Main Street, Sanford, Maine Wineburgh, Virginia ; : 5 ; : ; 246 West End Avenue, New York, New York 162 For their light, airy, daintiness —for their charm of outline and design—for their chic—for their lovely, satiny smooth leathers— for their perfection of fit, ‘in- stantly felt and appreciated— for their inherent excellence of quality—for their comfort-and- foot-health, their beauty and ease happily united—for their amazingly attractive price—only $5 and $6 the pair. 1s Ann Elise Shoes are to be had at leading retail shoe stores in most communities. AULT-SHACKFORD SHOE CoO. AUBURN, MAINE ST. Louts, Mo. 163 164. F. H. Gushman Ice Cream Company 20 = DEesCOLUBOLLGEL ‘Taunton, Mass. q Manufacturers of CUSHMAN’S ICE CREAM COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER EMERSON BRIGGS, D.M.D. SMITH PATTERSON SUITE 20, BATES BLOCK COMPANY ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS DiaMoND MERCHANTS AND Modeling, Wood Carving aha nie ILVERSMITH and Ornamental Plaster for M Assembly Halls, Churches and all public buildings. a CAK.D ‘Gheminanil Company Official eh ¢ fee Wheaton 86 Foster Street : Worcester, Mass. eo ae a ila Vi eA DORA GO, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BEEF, PORK, LAMB, VEAL, POULIRY BUTTER, CHEESE anp EGGS PANEUIL HALL MARKET, BOSTON General Warehouse and Fish Dept. at Old Fish Mart— 21 25 T Wharf, Boston. Main Orrice: 37-39 Fanzuin Hatt Telephone Richmond 2830 all Depts. MarkKe T Elizabeth Cleansing Shoppe CLEANSERS anp DYERS Men’s Suits Ladies’ Ladies’ Plain Silk and Plain One-piece Dresses $1.50 Top Coats Woolen Dresses Plain Coats $1.25 $1.25 $1.50 RELIABLE ann PROMPT SERVICE WE CALL AND DELIVER 10 So. Matin StrrREErT ArTrLeBoro, Mass. Tel. 948 4514 WeyBosset STREET ProvipDEncE, R. I. Tel. Gaspee 9256 eo INGRAHAM CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ACIDS, CHEMICALS PAINT MATERIAL 45 Union Street Attleboro, Mass. More COSMOS PRESS Ine Printers of College and School Publications for Fifty-four Years. Master Craftsmanship assures our clients of good taste and good quality in all their printed matter. HARVARD SQUARE CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Rate M. Reap Frep H. Wuire, Jr. Read White Tailors Importers DRESS CLOTHES RENTING e Renting 111 Summer Street Boston, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF AA FRIEND SCHOOLS COLLEGES Mah WG Rede ON KONE IDS: Press Photography Recent 4072-W 74 University Road Brookline, Mass. Geor iveC latin Company 72 NORTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Specialists in Laboratory Supplies Scientific Apparatus, Microscopic Lenses and Analytical Balances. Chemicals and Reagents for Industrial, College and High Schoo! Laboratories WE WELCOME ALL INQUIRIES SOCIETY Printers tommany sor tbe most discriminating schools and colleges in the East. Printers of the Nixr and other fine books. The -ANDOVER “PRESS Andover : Massachusetts Telephone ANDOVER 143 166 Autographs wea phe “j ’ r : J « — a ‘ : 3 . 0 eat ta + = y - ae 4 “a 4 : 4 z RoARE whey a x “ + : ? a f -- ad 9 : ; : i { P ene ES acre es