Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1946 volume:

i : - l i ae i f . , 4 7 , . © ji at Tes, 4 | = tn vay a) 4 UP = . ; Wa) ’ ao, is } I = o; 7 4 on aaa ‘ad. at t ; } | hy y “ae j : . | ' e � ,” = La 4 kt i, bd i a) Ds r 7 ry . ¢ 7 , coh ee, 7 - tas aal ' _ a) Fs = Pave aye Gi ioe a A Wheatenites View of the World Wheaton found itself a campus in a world of peace in the Fall of 1945. Distractions crept into the curriculum, weekends started on Thursday, and army boots turned into saddle shoes. Instead of headlines of Bougainville and the Belgian Bulge, we read of strikes on the home front and of world-wide conflict in the U.N. Wheaton channeled her interests on the es- sentials of the Future. The Modern Art Center symbolized a hope for tomorrow's ideals. Stu- dent backing of a World Federation reflected strong resolutions to prevent another war. We could look ahead now. iA dedicated to DR. aad MRS. MENEELY Dartmouth gave to Wheaton in 1945 two leaders with personal interest and gracious friendliness towards us all. We hope we can fulfill and establish the high precedents Dr. and Mrs. Meneely have set for us in their faith in Wheaton and in us as students. The cry of ‘‘Meneely’s up to bat’’ at the faculty-student baseball game this fall and Mrs. Meneely, greeting us graciously at a college dance in a russet and green gown, have reflected the actual participation in college activities that they have shown us. Suzy, on the Ad building steps or at the door of the chapel in all kinds of weather, waiting patiently for the master with the familiar gray hat, has become a landmark to the whole campus. Dr. and Mrs. Meneely have seen Wheaton inaugurate an honor system for our exams this year. They themselves inaugurated formal dinners and informal gatherings at their home to meet personally and know the seniors and juniors of last year. At the Christmas banquet, Dr. Meneely presented the annual recogni- tion awards and to the joyful suspense of the student body presented a coveted bronze star with oak leaf clusters to his wife on their wedding anniversary. With full appreciation for all you have given to us, we, the students of Wheaton College, present our bronze stars with oak leaf clusters and dedt- cate this book to Dr. and Mrs. Meneely. President Hosts for an evening Founders’ Day Dr. Meneely dayd i This Nixe contains the frozen ripples in a constantly changing stream. The college community is a swift current of perpetual beginning, perpetual advancement, perpetual com- pletion. In it we pass rapidly from one situation or incident to another without even a momentary pause. Thus, in the ever shifting patterns and strenuous activity that make up a college year, the true flavor and depth of our experiences are seldom fully realized. But memory records them all. In retrospect we enjoy to the full the tang of our adventures. It is then that the happy moments deepen and expand until they overlap, crowd- ing out all that is drab or unpleasant. In years to come these pages will help you to feel again the rhythm of a college dance, the startling impact of a new idea, the stimulus of group discussion, the gaiety of Vodvil, and the sublimity of the “Magnificat.”’ On all these occasions, and more, this book has halted the flow of time. In years to come may it help you to re-live your college days, counting only the sunny hours! “Dr. Meneely will see you now’ Flowered prints and criss-cross patterns Miss Young, Dr. Meneely, Miss Dunkle, Miss Littlefield, Miss Barker, Miss Townsend— They lead from the red-brick Ad Building The Administration Back in Wheaton’s 1945 Vaudeville, we sang ‘The Backbone of the College is the Administration.’’ We sang and laughed and realized how true those words were. This year, the administration, like our dove of peace, has guided us along an even keel towards a world where each of us would feel more secure because of what we have gained and given at Wheaton. Thirty-seven years were relived the night Miss Young spoke to us in Plimpton. Her sympathetic understanding with guest-room freshmen and conflicts on our yellow cards in spring; her laconically witty tongue, re- membered especially this year at Mummers; and her jars of jam in Emerson dining room will be genuinely missed next year when she fetires: Miss Barker’s personal interest and gracious friendliness towards us all helped us to decide our majors and gave us encouragement in times of distress. We'll remember cocked- eared china rabbits on Miss Barker’s desk. Rushing to Saturday classes on her bicycle, vainly trying to find Mouffer among the bevy of campus dogs, or explaining the ‘‘facts of college life’’ to freshmen, Miss Littlefield is always willing to give advice, help, or a lovely smile. As the nurse is to the prospective father, so Miss Townsend is to the future Wheaton freshman. It woald be difficult to find a more capable, understanding, or charming “‘rap- porteur.”’ ; White slips in our mailboxes on the first of the month or small envelopes on the 15th, Miss Dunkle balances our budget and accepts all contributions. Jeanne Wirtz signed more and more white permissions for weekends at Dartmouth, Yale, or Amherst — the college weekends were back. We admired her efficiency and were awed at her thoroughness as she scurried around her tiny office. For years of understanding, we thank Sarah B. Young, Registrar Sincerity, charm, and sympathy are reflected in Miss Eleanor Barker, our Dean S the peace dove hovered over Mary Lyon, classes took on a post-war significance. Outward bound ships and khaki were forgotten as thoughts turned to a hope of World Federation. With a flourish of wings, the dove concentrated its flight in Art Club towards the establishment of the pro- posed Modern Art Center. Hand-shielded candles wound their eerie way down to Peacock Pond and were launched as tiny-lighted ships. The dove blinked before the foot- lights as Marty tamed Mary and clapped its wings over its ears as the Mummers’ roll of drums sounded down the aisle. In May, the hollowed Dimple became a fairy land for a day, as nymph-like creatures romped and swung about the Maypole for their Queen. English tweeds and white hair— Miss Jennings English History poses—Miss Gulley A briefcase, a moustache, and a smile—Mr. Earle Russian philosophy and office hours at Marty's—Mr. Vakar Piano duets and the music depart- Experimental Psych. and flute ment—Myr. Ramseyer playing—Mr. Shipley A Physicist with a goatee—Mr, Deep-voiced Theologist—Mr. Freshman advisor with a wink— Shook Sprague Miss Littlefield She L ihrary The two dark sentinels, ornately standing watch; the spectacled dove hunched over musty books; the cool metallic light above us; the secure feeling of the yellow couch in the browsing room; the hustle of the wasps at the windows in the fall and spring; the time-worn room of a by-gone student; the table’s austere shine in the Cole Memorial room; the pastel, blond- wooded Periodical Room; the salmon cards we sign; wandering thoughts from Shades of Psych I to the drawn shades on Saturday’s blind date. The Traditions Founders’ Day Speaker, Robert Tristram Coffin Candlelight on Peacock Pond The Madonna LLLP EL AA ‘Hail Britannia’ at Mummers Food on a log at the Bacon Bat Step scrubbing seniors at 6 A.M. The Freshmen sign in oS C7 Sk Aer The Queen and her court on May Dayg “I crown you Queen of the May’’ sale RC a i i a itn “ee SBS AIRDRIE LEER. A Bh SR MC Susie, Scat, and Tish and Bobbie guided our forgetfulness of certain rules in the handbook with genuine understanding. CA, headed by Church, gave us our freshman sisters, urged Interrace-Interfaith reality and helped to create understanding between us and students of the world. Charlotte, as president of AA conducted gym mass meetings and saw the elimination of senior gym. Bartie made DA even more successful this year, undertaking ambitious and colorful productions. World Federation discussions were sponsored by Martha and IRC. C.G.A. M. Lane, S. Somers, J. Scattergood, B. Schott Y. W.C.A. E. Southwick, T. Heath, S. Lawes, B. Church A. A. N. Fletcher, P. Pierson, C. Carpenter, I. Lindsay D. A. J. Haller, V. Tykle, B. Kent, P. Lind YAN: M. Reed, B. Rex, N. Canarick oy ITH slicked feathers and a new hairdo the dove watched cars line Howard street again. Wheaton slid into its prewar social-whirl and Jeanie stood wildly before the overflowing dance sign-ups. Cups of black coffee and butterless English muffins, with a background of T. D.’s Boogze Woogie, set the tone of Martys, our off-campus retreat. 9:30 P.M. found us past Norton Center at the new modern drugstore, de- vouring banana splits. Mid-afternoon brownies and grilied cheese sandwiches at the Inn cancelled our diets. “Call on first,’ the clap of Prontos down the stairs, and excited screams brought news of incoming ships and future weekends. SAB heard masculine voices again while the click of billiard balls and an empty coke machine evidenced the change. “My Man's Come Home!” Fall, football, banners Jerking at the drug store Gold Braid and corsages Sophistication at the Soph Hop Home—but still in uniform Dance patterns on Yellow parlor floor Waiting for the night watchman B. Lynn, E. Johnson, H. Ball, J. Maddox, K. Fox The photographer started clicking back in May and followed campus activities around within an inch of their lives. Traditions, organizations, clubs, off-guard antics—all paraded in front of the camera. We watched the skeleton plan for the Yearbook develop, we tried to catch the spirit of a campus at peace, and we give you a Nike that tells the story of a year pictorially. Haller, J. Replogle, B. Asch, P. Berg, P. Lind, L. Titus —eos i—? INA | In an upper corner of SAB lies the News Room, whose rose-tinted walls surround the typewriter’s punctuated activity that marks the Wednesday night climax in the prepara- tion of Wheaton’s weekly newspaper, which bears the motto ‘‘Uncensored Student Opin- ion,’ and which, this year, presented its readers with ‘“‘Wheaton Writes Truman,’’ “Students Ask Longer Vacation,’’ “‘Honor System Passed,’’ and the Art Center Telegram. Written comments on Rushlight’s contribu- tions range from, “if you don’t accept this superb poem, you've never read poetry,”’ to a selection titled ‘Tis Spring, ‘Tis no.”’ Contributions from inspired students, poems, stories or essays are discussed, and ones judged best are allowed within the quarterly magazine's blue covers. The staff is relieved when Rushlight with illustrations and edi- torial added, reaches avid readers. L. Black, B. Asch e) L. Black, B Berman, G. Ziebarth (Outing Club) P. Pierson, M. Brownell (Art Club) H. Duffus, J. Utley (Pressboard) E. Boghossian, A. Banov, J. Maddox, M. Keller (Choir Officers): D. Estes, J. Miller, B. Mason, L. Stohlmann (Science Club) N. Canarick, J. Fraas Choir Clubs Dr. Park showed us how to look beyond today’s looking-glass, the dove clicked up its heels and danced in a Symposium with Radcliffe and Bridgewater State, and Amelie hopped on the dove’s back and told the world about Wheaton. We recorded our blues songs for Vodvil and choir collaborated with the Harvard Glee Club in Bach’s Magnificat. In the fall, Barty and DA created a Renats- sance production of Taming of the Shrew with interpretive scenery and highly effective direction. The Classes Senior officers throw up their sashes to the jingles of their pajama-clad sister class and the year of intermingled spirit begins. Freshman week manifests itself in cardboard sandwich signs and menacing Sophomores with pairs of unpolished shoes. Versatile Juniors shed blue jeans for a scintillating evening at their prom, or regress into rompers for the Junior Frolic. Coiled in hoses the seniors stand triumphant on the library steps—all this eyed dizzily by our dove of peace. History of the Class of Nineteen GForly-deven Barbara Mary Anno-Domini 1947 emerged from the stages = of freshman obscurity and irresponsible sophomore gaiety to become a junior, outstanding for her consistent good Ve Joe-ness and for her deep enjoyment of college days, even Jn though sometimes she bordered on frivolity, then was a 2 brown beaver. She had an intense desire to put as much back ( ( into Wheaton as she was getting out of it, and this last tend- ency was seen especially in the devotion of her time and energies to extracurricular activities, to Panlike deversions. She courted Venus and Morpheus with rather more relish than Minerva, however! On the sporting side, she tottered home on crutches from North Conway weekends with Gerry Sparfeld and Janet Fraas. Or (perhaps this isn’t exactly sporty) she swooned about the dimple of a Monday morning upheld by friends who ad- mired a glistening diamond on her finger. With Peg Pierson, Ebby Van der Veer, and Tacie Heath, she enthused around the gym and on the hockey field. With Harvard male o’er hill and dale she frolicked with Mary Brownell and other Outing Clubbers. On Girl Scout snake hunting expeditions she combed the Norton countryside with Batesey and Lois Brown. Intellectually, and of most importance, with Lois Renouf, Rexy, Bobbie Asch, Libby King and Patsy Johns she did much to advocate the housing of a Negro in a Modern Art Center 2 0 M. Tracy, P. Gumble, D. Weber, E. Sullivan, R. Gash under a world government, and to arouse the interest of a liberal campus in these issues. As for other activities, she went out for dramatics with Dotty Weber, and lay bare the inmost secrets of her soul in interpretive modern dance with Peggy Lind. B.M. put Wheaton on the musical map with Patsy Gumble and Themis Sarris in Vodvil. Explicit directions from Bobby Lynn and Janie Mad- dox to bring back the bacon found her scrounging around in odd corners for choice morsels for a new column. She spent long evenings in Cragin smoker synthesizing the relevant and potential factors in kinetic abstractions. But, as a practical joker, she turned Mary Lyon (bless her soul) into a ladies lingerie store with merchandise strewn over maps and desks. From the flagpole fluttered other samples that showed no dearth of mirth. Barbara Mary majored in English and minored in Psychol- ogy. She entered whole heartedly into the intellectual atmos- phere of her courses as she genuflected from Mr. Earle’s Ameri- can Lit. She submitted to Mr. Garabedian’s tirades but felt the thrill of group participation in the choir concerts. Towards the end of her year, however, she packed away her carefully preserved orchid and crepe paper lamb and lion motifs from the Junior Prom. She began retiring to the library . to while away the afternoons. But as she pulled her bobby socks out of her loafers in respect to her cap and gown and began to have Awed and Can-This-Really-Be-Happening-To- Me feelings about senior year, she found herself already re- gretting the meteor-like way her junior year had flash ed across the college horizon. She knew what she wanted from her education, and how to best further progressive ideals in it, but in spite of regrets in leaving her college years, the expanse of blue yonder in her post-graduation days beckoned for an application of the truths she had discovered. S MCN AAR O att , 7 AMERAAS aE AS seer VP ijcebiaeale vena ae PRKKSTE REE RA OS 46 Re ee Pe ROR SE RE KReGTRTR EST SKATES OF History of the Class of Nineteen Forty-eight Returning from our summer parole, we learned Phil Bauer was marrying her major the next day and that Ginny Hunt and Kiki were both wearing diamonds. Curle and Katie, our two Brooklyn Bobby-Soxers, created havoc in the dining room and announced that Ginny, Til, and Shirley were elected to help Mitzi keep things running smoothly. Vangie was unanimously selected to remain song-leader. Tish posted those little Tuesday morning notes as secretary of CGA and Sue Lawes kept order in the CA meetings. Lucky held up the Practical Aid Depart- ment and faithfully dragged Knitting, buttons and Psych. I books to the Lost and Found. Izzy watched out for our interests in the sports world as secretary of AA and we tipped the world off its axis with our achievements. Ginny Wallace, Betsy Hering, Barrie, and Izzy played on the Wheaton hockey team at Boston. Ram, Bunny, Betsy, Cush, Mem, Peggy Cary, and Jackie spent their spare time at the stables working for a victorious riding meet. Mickey and Ginny—cotfinders for our dates—were the real heroines of the year and helped to make Soph Hop our biggest night. We were delighted with Marty’s portrayal of Petruchio in Taming of the Shrew, and with Renate, Lee Arnold, Bonnie, and Peggy Duffy, in their supporting roles. Duffy made such an excellent clown that we chose her Master of Revels for the annual Mummers Play. ‘‘M.E.’’ was our stage manager for Mummers while Jane Drury, Reggie, Jane Curle, Ginny Olivier, Diana Myers, Jean MacDill, Bonny Gobble, Carolyn Kuehnle, Ginny Hunt, Mickey, and Betsy Brown followed the roll of the drums to the gym and had stiff competition from the jumping-jack camera enthusiast. On the less academic side of our life...men on campus became more frequent and we heard “‘hello’’ more often than ‘‘goodbye.’’ Timmy was Everett’s pet when she received those nine bottles of French perfume and twenty-five decks of cards (donated to the smoker) from Beano, and Shirley had the break of the year when her man was stationed in Boston. Sue Crawford and Willie joined the group with rings on their left hands. The Chapin sophomores won the Hallowe'en prize for their representation of Woodworth's Psychology, First Edition, and five sophomores from Everett came in second as the Dionne quintuplets. Laugh of the year was Reggie's line from Vodvil, ‘‘First things first, alright, but when do we start the second things!’ Amelie became an assistant editor of News and both Mike and Amelie were on the staff of Rushlight. Bonnie was a colum- nist for News, and Carol Kinzel, the artist of the class, was one of the cartoonists. We all excitedly anticipated the day when one of our members would walk down into the dimple as May Queen. M. Snelling, E. Tykle, V. Hunt, M. Mitchell, S. Johnson M. Hastings, D. J. Myers, I. Lindsay, J. Williams, K. Stover, M. Vail, B. Reid, C. Ritter, C. Richards, L. Shaw A. Corkran, J. Coghlin, M. E. Shreve, L. Townley, M. Whitcomb, P. Spencer, J. Tyler, V. Wallace, J. Harrison, L. Myer P. Steel, R. Earle, B. Hansen, D. Hussey, E. Masi, V. Didier, M. E. Avery, J. Stratford, J. Flagg, B. Garmer B. Sutcliffe, M. Mitchell, V. Olivier, A. Banov, P. Colvin, M. Winter C. McCollum, S. Lawes, P. Pieper, N. Taylor, M. Miller, M. Renwick, D. Woodman, R. Lieber K. Schlegel, E. Tykle, E. Singleton, J. Gulick. C. Kuehnle, A. MacLeod, I. Kliman, M. Stillman, D. Wilson, N. Moore J. Maul, B. Yeaple, B. Steele, B. Meyers, M. Snelling, J. Rosseter, I. Monzert, S. Shapiro, J. MacDill, C. Steinbring M. Lane, M. Stearns, M. Rimbach, M. Richards, L. Owens J. Dodds, S. Johnson, J. Bricker, C. Buck, A. Gilmour, A. Nelson, L. Arnold, B. Gobble, C. George, N. Hauser J. Brown, M. E. Cousins, B. Halle, J. Dingwell, E. Deyo, N. Cook, V. Fay, N. Cushing, H. Baker, J. Cheever J. Emery, K. Kern, E. Jevdet, H. Caracuzzo, P. Dattman, J. Drury, J. Bruce, G. Campbell, J. Gurle, V. Hunt M. Cary, S. Crawford, E. Brown, B. Brockway, M. Duffy, H. Bolton The Class of Forty-nine L. McFall, B. Holden, E. Garrigues, J. Schabacker, K. Reynolds M. Farina, M. Koch, C. Anderson, D. Ford, M. Elias, E. Bird, G. Brobst, I. Lofgren, J. Hess, N. Lumbert, B. Kellner, M. Lamphear, N. Johnston, R. Hansen J. Lund, J. Gray, A. Ablstrom, B. Bayne, M. Keach, A. Fellows, C. Barber, E.. Clegg, J. Hering, B. Lacy, N. Brown, J. Henerson, P. Heywood, G. Clark, M. Gleason, M. Keller C. Cohen, M. Jones, V. Biggers, J. Bigelow, E. Cox, M. Knust, A. Hudson, E. Baker, J. Lachmund, V. Clark J. Johnson, J. Evans, B. Brandwine, J. Eberhard, A. Hewitt, M. Lynch,'M. Griffith, J. Fetter, J. Barnes B. MacKay, B. Nann, D. Stein, N. Schlough, M. Stuart, B. Reid, W. Scott, E. Speidel, S. Whipple M. Storb, S. Stevens, J]. Miller, L. Steiner, M. Scott, C. O’ Dowd, K. Reynolds, G. Scheiden- helm, A. Schimmenti, J. Schabacker M. Small, J. Merritt, J. Seaton, J. Purinton, M. J. Penfield, M. Newton S. Speer, B. Murphy, A. Sperry, M. Spring, A. Phillips, D. Soest, E. Garrigues, E. Renwick, L. McFall, M. Metcalf, E. Tufel, J. Waters, A. Neilson, M. Towle A. Rice, M. Schloss, C. Slosson, L. Taylor, V. Vogt, K. Schmidt, B. Owens, J. Phillips, B. Ryan, D. Valley, J. McCutcheon, J. Ward A. Wright, C. Hoffberger, C. Babb, H. Hopper, G. Buda, A. Feuer, R. Watson, J. Hanley, B. Holden, A. Cappio S. Williams, M. Melver, C. Simons, A. Richardson, A. Runkel, J. Heller The SENIORS | oe aan aie : = : = : de : History of the Class of Nineteen Forly-sin We were the first of our Wheaton generation to come into a wat time campus and the home town newspapers in our mailboxes headlined the Solomons and Libya. Manpower shortage freezing the upperclassmen, we moved blithely into the best rooms on campus. With an abundance of valedictorians, ‘‘the engaged freshman,’’ and the promise of Myles Standish to bolster us, we surveyed the world we'd come to conquer. After-dinner cigarettes glowed in the blackout as we groped our way to Tuesday night defense courses. Some of us escaping the below, but the way below, zero weather, we all had a month at Christmas, and Fifi came back ‘“‘the married fresh- man.’ Charlotte won honors in freshman tennis, we woke frantic- ally to the roar of the 6:45 plane on Sunday morning and were jolted into the summer by our first final exams. We came back to more organized SWAB work and the news of the North African invasion in October. There were sewing machines in the Sem and extra dish towels in the kitchen. With small chance of glamorous week-ends, we turned moodily to hitchhiking and the new coke machine. Chapin’s windows proclaimed Jody loves Henry and the Everett sprinkler system made good in Ellie’s room. We found with great sadness that it was to be our last year of Dr. Park. In the spring we read the news of Bougainville in our papers and letters. We had our own May Day with Rat, Mary Anne and Georgia starring, and we left for home to write cheerful letters to Freshmen sisters. Back to college in the upper strata. Founders’ Day brought with it the inauguration of Dr. Meneely. Juniors and Seniors gave up trips to Myles Standish to become part of the hunted mob, pursued by Carrington and Mr. Rubin’s chickens. Democrats and Republicans faced each other across Plimp- ton Hall the night of the Rally, then listened to the same radios far into election night. Chinese Navy uniforms appeared on campus, and we hung from classroom windows to watch the passing dirigible dip its ensign. Honor students were Dottie, Martha, and Georgia; Kathy, Button, Georgia, Joan Hecker and Martha became our Junior Phi Betes. ? Our hearts were wrung and gay at the Student-Faculty Play as Georgia escaped the evil clutches of fate and Mr. Boas. There came, on April 12, the shocking news of President Roosevelt’s death. With ‘‘advance Britannia’’,‘‘Long live the cause of free- dom,”’ ringing in our ears, we joined the torchlight procession pouring over campus. We left with half the battle won, to meet summer and total victory. Fall of 1945 brought our senior year and, less easily believed, peace. We assumed our dignity and came back to find uniforms giving way to wonderful grey flannels. Cars led us beyond the boundaries of Attleboro, Mansfield, and Taunton. We left the security of classroom back rows to face seminar and the long road toward generals. Engagements flourished and Frankie, Carol, and Lucia took vacations for marriage. Our Madonna, Lee, stepped from an Italian Renaissance painting to join Tousey on the front page of News. Art Center pros and cons spread over campus and ended in victory for modern. A faculty-student committee guided by Mr. Boas produced the honor system for examinations and the coordinating com- mitteee merged as an outcome of the worked-for cooperation. We mourned the death of Mr. Boas and felt deeply the great loss to ourselves and our college. In this, our first peacetime year, World Federalism came to the campus. News headlined the negro scholarship and PBK scholar, ‘Martha. We peered hopefully past generals into the grey world of after breakfast dishes or 8:00 jobs, and commencement was here. Startled, I found there were tears on my cheek. G. Heigelmann, P. Murray, C. Gilbert, V. Finn, M. Tousey Class Will We, the weary class of 46, being of sound mind, will and bequeath a peacetime campus to all future classes. We leave you more week- end invitations than weekend slips, nylons on your appreciated legs and interest in the world around you. Mardo, Sue Kelley, Mary Peg, and Gregg leave to march down one more aisle, while Pat Murray leaves for Art and Jack. Doey Bestor leaves history books to make history with Dick, and Bo leaves for the Grand Kenyon. Lou Applebaum leaves her Navy socks to be finished by Jean Evans, and Charlotte Gilbert and Pril leave without dropping a stitch. Mary Brent, Bufe, and Judy leave Confed- erate flags and magnolia blossoms to Kiki Kern and Kathy Stover. Phyl Clarke and Warren leave flaming, and Lucy leaves a color scheme to Rushlight. Eleanor Merrian leaves a smile for the bellhops, Frannie Whitney leaves her mild disposition to Ginny Dunbar, and Peg Clay- ton leaves well-fed. (plug!) Chase leaves her tan to Jean Henderson, and Bea Berman leaves Marty's to anyone who can afford it. Gedney leaves her rats without a keeper, Marianna Cherry leaves Elmer and a mouse- trap to Til Drury, and Midge leaves her catnip to Randy. Helen Thompson and Lee Stohlmann leave singing, while Martha leaves typing her honors paper. Marge Aronson leaves her sunny person- ality to Ginny Hunt, and Ruth Yates leaves the campus blooming. Tina leaves a tina bit wiser than when she [ 50 ] came while Carol Johnson leaves with one more name. Dorkey leaves the scene shop to Whit, and Sarge leaves Miss Benson speechless. Tousey and Sue Porter leave to coordinate even bigger and better things, and Georgia leaves her accomplishments to three sturdy juniors. B. J. Anderson leaves raw eggs to Miss Lincoln while Joanie Hecker leaves you- know-what to Gray Kirkmyer. Sue Somers leaves CGA and the Metcalf smoker to Mike Maxwell, and Fifi leaves with equanimity to lead one life instead of two. Georgia Slusky leaves her fourth at bridge to Janie Hering, her problem partner, Adele leaves the junior class wondering about her Psych. study, and Nat Canarick leaves Ellie Southwick her pigtails. Flo Swain leaves a volume of short stories to Bobbie Asch, and Betsy Wright leaves the secret of life unanswered. Polly English and Jay Keith leave dancing to Kellner, while Patty Mann leaves the swimming pool to Minnie. Lyn Barlow leaves ushering to the draft board, and Frannie Allen leaves with no non- sense about it. Gertrude Abbot leaves the Wheaton Nur- sery School to enter another, and Zach leaves a pile of torn sheets to the Everett dust chute. Mary Fischer leaves her sweet smile to Patty Berg, who doesn’t need it, Regel leaves her look to Bette Davis, and Tobey leaves looking like a freshman to the class of 1950. Barty Kent leaves her closet in search of a compass, and Janie Franks leaves her jokes to the Old Howard. Muddie Phelan leaves Tutorial unwillingly, and Gale Hamilton leaves Russian Lit. with a sigh. Janie Unz leaves simple (2) mathematics to become a CPA, Anne Dougherty leaves with a pilot's license, and Button leaves Student Federalists to Mel Avery with her fingers crossed. Harby leaves the footlights to Mary Fickett and Hoodie leaves her clip-board. Duff leaves her rumba for Rankin and Tykle to fight over, Finn leaves with her car, and Meg leaves with her paratrooper boots. Charlotte leaves with a hockey stick in one hand and a tennis racquet in the other, and Kathie leaves News. ..Whew! Cappy Holmes leaves the habit of absent- mindedly pouring her milkshake like a beer to Jerry Sparfeld, and Skelton leaves, still searching for a man. Vollono leaves the dorm piano echoing and Vodvil headaches to Patsy Gumble, while Bettie Norris leaves a loaded mailbox to Duffy. Lummis leaves her jackets to Lois Townley because they may be hers anyhow, and Barbie Willins leaves her Spanish accent to Pat Fuller. Estes leaves the Chem. lab with a Phi Bete key, and Carol Abbott leaves the Science Building to Henry. Benecke leaves the hockey cage to Miss Clewes, and Brenda Mason leaves the chapel chants to Dr. Lange. Janie Miller, Patty Rowe, and Phippsie leave the mysteries of the do-ce-do to Jerry [51] Simons, and Mary Lou Gillis leaves News circulating. Ellie Wise leaves her flair for clothes to Joan Frank, and Lila Bacon leaves her Boston accent to Ginny Vogt. Jean Barker leaves Wheaton social life, a job well done, knowing that the best is yet to come, Mary Webb, the class baby, leaves her tlair fon thesivories to MacDilly and Franny Mulcahy leaves campus, again! June Utley leaves her costumes to some capable soul, Kit Price leaves her things all over the place, and Sherry and Joanie leave together. Stringer leaves an infectious giggle to Liz Jevdet and Carr leaves for Bryn Mawr to correct Freshman Math papers. Bobbie Brownell and Bobbie Ford leave their pencil sharpener to Bobbie Lynn, who can probably use it, and Meadie leaves Everett in better condition than she found it. Frankie Russell leaves with dignity, and Joanie Licking leaves Stanton A for Geneva. Jonnie leaves by air with Thoreau under her arm, and Lanny, with her skates over her shoulder, leaves Peacock Pond in the winter season to Bunny Harmer. Lee Montgomery leaves with her Madon- na’s Halo slightly tipped over one eye, and Barb Church leaves following the gleam. With Hebe as our witness, signed, sealed, and delivered, this second day of June, 1946. HELEN June Durrus KATHERINE Fox JENNETTE FRANKS CaroLt SKELTON CAROLYN HENDERSON ABBOTT Fayetteville, New York Zoology GERTRUDE HELEN ABBOTT White Plains, New York Psychology FRANCES ALLEN West Hartford, Connecticut Economics NIKE [ 52 | 1946 BETTY JEAN ANDERSON Pelham Manor, New York Psychology LOUISE BARBARA APPLEBAUM Newton, Massachusetts Chemistry MARJORIE ELAINE ARONSON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Botany [ 53 ] NIKE CAROLYN LILA BACON Haverhill, Massachusetts Economics JUDITH MATTHEWS BAILEY Richmond, Virginia Economics SHIRLEY FAITH BALDWIN West Orange, New Jersey English HELENA WINSOR BALL New York, New York Economics JEANNE BARKER Gildersleeve, Connecticut Botany MARILYN KNOX BARLOW Andover, Massachusetts French 1946 [ 55 ] PATRICIA ANN BENECKE Scarsdale, New York History Hiern t BARBARA WINIFRED BERMAN Lawrence, Massachusetts English DORIS LOUISE BESTOR West Hartford, Connecticut History IKE | 56 | 1946 LUCY GREY BLACK Radnor, Pennsylvania English MARY MARGARET BOYNTON Newton Centre, Massachusetts History BARBARA BURDICK BROWNELL Rockville Centre, New York American Civilization [57] NIKE ELLEN WISE BUFORD Charlottesville, Virginia English NATALIE JANE CANARICK Glen Cove, New York Botany CHARLOTTE RICE CARPENTER South Norwalk, Connecticut Spanish JOSEPHINE JEANNETTE CARR Arlington, Massachusetts Mathematics BETTY LEWIS CARRINGTON Richmond, Virginia Sociology BARBARA LOUISE CHASE Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Art 1946 [59] MARIANNA CHERRY Toledo, Ohio Physics BARBARA ISABELLE CHURCH Norwich, Connecticut Chemistry PHYLLIS MARY CLARKE Brockton, Massachusetts History NIKE [ 60 ] 1946 MARGARET ELIZABETH CLAYTON Princeton, New Jersey Zoology MARGARET EMILY DORKEY Jackson Heights, New York Psychology ANN ELIZABETH DOUGHERTY Canton, Ohio English HELEN JUNE STETSON DUFFUS Irvington-on-Hudson, New York Art MARY EMILY ENGLISH Melrose, Massachusetts Psychology DOROTHY ESTES New York, New York Chemistry [ 62 ] JEAN HARRIET FARRAR Long Island, New York History VIRGINIA SACHS FINN Dayton, Ohio English MARY ELIZABETH FISCHER Melrose Highlands, Massachusetts History 1946 BARBARA ADELE FORD Stamford, Connecticut Music MARJORIE FRANKLIN FOSTER Andover, Massachusetts Botany KATHERINE DAVIS FOX Winnetka, Illinois History NIKE aa 1946 JENNETTE SEYMOUR FRANKS Plymouth, Massachusetts Mathematics JOAN HADDEN GEDNEY East Orange, New Jersey Zoology CHARLOT LOUISE’ GILBERT Melrose, Massachusetts Psychology [ 65 ] IKE MARY LOUISE GILLIS Uxbridge, Massachusetts Latin BARBARA ELLEN GREGG Pelham, New York Economics MARY BRENT WITT HAGNER Richmond, Virginia Economics [ 66 | GALE HAMILTON Scarsdale, New York English ANN HARBY Scarsdale, New York English JOAN MARGARET HECKER Glen Ridge, New Jersey French [ 67 | GEORGIA MAE HEIGELMANN New Haven, Connecticut Economics JOAN ANNE HERMAN Rye, New York English MARIE KATHERINE HOLMES Montclair, New Jersey Psychology NIKE [ 68 ] 1946 JANE LOUISE HOOD Westwood, New Jersey History ELEANOR LUISE JOHNSON Taunton, Massachusetts English JANET ISOBEL KEITH Rochester, Minnesota Zoology NIKE SUSAN ELIZABETH KELLEY North Wilmington, Massachusetts Masic FRANCES AUDREY KENNEY Weston, Massachusetts Psychology BARBARA BARTLETT KENT Swarthmore, Pennsylvania English [ 70 | JOAN ELIZABETH LICKING Kew Gardens, New York French CHARITY MOORE LUMMIS Roselle, New Jersey History LUCIA MACK Washington, D. C. Philosophy 1946 [71] HELEN PATRICIA MANN Honolulu, Hawaii Psychology RUTH BRENDA MASON Melrose, Massachusetts Sociology SARAH MARGARET MASON Newport News, Virginia English 1946 MADELINE WALSH McMAHON Long Island, New York Chemistry NANCY MEAD Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Psychology ELEANOR AGNES MERRIAM Palisades Park, New Jersey Latin eee NIKE ELIZABETH JANE MILLER Hyannis, Massachusetts History MARIA ANITA MONTGOMERY Kansas City, Missouri English FRANCES ELAINE MULCAHY Brookline, Massachusetts Psychology PATRICIA MURRAY Fairfax, Virginia Art LOUISE AMANDA NICHOLS Yonkers, New York Mathematics ELIZABETH DIGNEY NORRIS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Psychology 1946 i723] MARIE BERNADETTE PHELAN East Lynn, Massachusetts English MARION PHIPPS Brookline, Massachusetts French PRISCILLA PIERCE Milton, Massachusetts Chemistry NIKE [ 76 ] 1946 CAROLINE HOODLESS PORTER Cleveland Heights, Ohio History MARY CHRISTINE PRICE Old Greenwich, Connecticut English MARTHA STURTEVANT REED Washington, D. C. History [77] NIKE ELEANOR ALLISON: REGEL Long Island, New York English PATRICIA JANE ROWE Amsterdam, New York Sociology FRANCES McMILLAN RUSSELL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania English [ 78 | ADELEACGHAREOT LE SAKLAD Brookline, Massachusetts Psychology JANE HODGES SARGENT Winnetka, Illinois Chemistry ANN CAROLYN EMILIE J. SCHAEFER Centerdale, Rhode Island Music 1946 [79 | CAROL SKELTON Long Island, New York Psychology LEONA JANE SLUSKY Augusta, Georgia Psychology MARY SUZANNE SOMERS Margate, New Jersey History NIKE [ 80 ] 1946 LILLIAN ANNA STOHLMANN Adams, Massachusetts Chemistry JEANNE CARROL STRINGER Meriden, Connecticut History FLORENCE TAYLOR SWAIN Bethesda, Maryland English [ 81 | NIKE HELEN THOMPSON Rumford, Rhode Island Mathematics SYLVIA LINCOLN. TOBEY Rye, New York Chemistry MARY TOUSEY Melrose, Massachusetts Psychology [ 82 ] MARGARET MINERVA UNDERHILL Hammondsport, New York Economics JANET UNZ Darien, Connecticut Mathematics JUNE VIRGINIA UTLEY Newport, Rhode Island Art 1946 [ 83 | DOROTHEA TERESE VOLLONO Newton Centre, Massachusetts Romance Languages HELEN ELIZABETH WARREN Fairfield, Connecticut French MARY WEBB Bath, Maine Chemistry NIKE [ 84 | 1946 JOSEPHINE HILL WEBSTER Tappahannock, Virginia English FRANCES HORTON WHITNEY Pawtucket, Rhode Island Economics BARBARA UNA WILLINS New York, New York Spanish NIKE ELEANOR MARION WISE Brookline, Massachusetts Romance Languages ELIZABETH WRIGHT Braintree, Massachusetts English RU THe CARLY LESY ATES Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Botany ANN ELIZABETH ZEITUNG Meriden, Connecticut Sociology GRETCHEN ROSE MARIE RIESE Lawrence, Massachusetts German KATE ISABEL WILSON Fair Lawn, New Jersey Psychology 1946 [ 87 ] Assistant Editor BABETTE HALLE Advertising Manager PATRICIA BERG Art Editor JEANNE HALLER Assistant Art Editor CAROL KINZEL Nike Staff Editor-in-Chief BARBARA ASCH Business Manager LYDIA TITUS Literary Editor PEGGY SUING Assistant Business Manager EVANGELINE TYKLE Assistant Literary Editor KATHERINE STOVER Photography Editor JEAN REPOGLE Assistant Photography Editor ELIZABETH BROWN Senior Representatives VIRGINIA FINN MEG MASON Junior Representative ELIZABETH GREENE . Staff Advisor MRS. SPRAGUE To Mrs. Sprague for her help and consideration as faculty advisor for Nike. To Mr. Reynolds for the use of his photograph. To the entire Nix staff for their cooperation. To the Printer and Engraver and Photographer who made this yearbook possible. [ 90 ] Beard of Trustees Mr. RicHarp P. CHAPMAN Mr. Wixtiam F. CHasE Mr. JoHN KirKLAND CLARK Dr. HeLten WieAND COLE Dr. CHannine H. Cox Mrs. JosEPHINE Stotr Dawson Miss Harriet E. HuGues Miss Sytv1A Meapows Dr. A. Howarp MENEELY Dr. FrepericK HARLAN PAGE Dr. Hersert M. PLimpron Mr. Carrot M. SHAnxs Mr. JosepH H. Soxipay Mr. Sipney N. Winstow, Jr. Miss Frances Vosz Emerson, Emeritus [ 91 ] 18 Whiting Road, Wellesley Hills 34 Temple Street, West Newton 244 East 86th Street, New York, N. Y. 45 Center Street, Nantucket 173 Beacon Street, Boston Middlesex School, Concord 35 West Ninth Street, New York, N. Y. 77 Windsor Road, Waban The President’s House, Norton 25 Greenwood Lane, Waltham 150 Chapel Street, Norwood 153 Union Street, Montclair, N. J. 141 Highland Street, Dedham 155 Clyde Street, Brookline 24 West Cedar Street, Boston Faculty, and Other Officers EisABETH WHEELER AMEN Wheaton College, Norton CAROLINE PaTIENCE AUGUR 150 Mountain Road, West Hartford, Conn. HotcomsBe McCuttocu Austin East Main Street, Norton Grazia AVITABILE Rockefeller Hall, Bryn Mawr, Pa. ELEANOR BARKER 178 High Street, Taunton FLorENcE Louise Barrows Stafford Springs, Conn. Mary Parricia Barry 40 Davis Avenue, Arlington ELeaNor ANN Bauza Clapp Street, Norton Rira May BENson 4531 256th Street, Great Neck Namie Lintian Maset BiocKkeL Wheaton College, Norton Louise ScHutz Boas (Mrs. Ratpn P.) Main Street, Norton Maria Louise Borra 116 Somerset Avenue, Taunton BarBARA CraiG BraDsHAwW 81 Strathmore Road, Brookline Major Marna VENABLE Brapy United States Marine Corps, Women’s Reserve Battalion, Camp Joseph H. Pendleton, Oceanside, Cal. Concua BRETON Wheaton College, Norton Mary McLeop Brooks 23 Boynton Avenue, St. Johnsbury, Vt. Frances Marie BuELINGAME Wheaton College, Norton KATHERINE ALICE BurRTON Wheaton College, Norton Liserty Casati Route 1, Bluefield, W. Va. JANE Louise CuipDsEy 321 Pierce Street; Hastommiea CarotyN Mar CLEewEs Hill Street, Beverly MarGaret IRENE CONWAY 1019 University Avenue, S.E., Minneapolis 14, Minn. Pau FREDERICK CRESSEY Main Street, Norton Mary ANNE CROWLEY 1 Avon Place, Cambridge Rita Davipson 217 Holden Green, Cambridge Epna Louise DoLBER 23 Washington Avenue, Waltham Grace Bette DoLtowitTz 718 Cortelyou Road, Brooklyn 18, N. Y. Grace RusseELL DUNHAM 197 Pine Street, Portland, Maine Maser EvizaBetH DuNKLE Wheaton College, Norton OsBporNE EARLE 17 Bates Street, Cambridge Marcaret ExvizasetH Epren 246A South Main Street, Attleboro WILHELMINA VAN INGEN ELartu (Mrs. HerscHe.) Wheaton College, Norton Mitprep Wittiams Evans Wheaton College, Norton IrvinGc WINCHESTER FILLMORE Howard Street, Norton Susan ExvizapgeTH FLEISHER 224 East Church Road, Elkins Park, Pa. Laura Rita FontNEAU R.F.D. 3, Box 138, Attleboro CarLTon Forp 42 Peck Street, Attleboro Cart ArsHAG GARABEDIAN Corner Main and Howard Streets, Norton Hitpa Gerrincer (Mrs. Richard von Muiszgs) Caldwell House, Norton ADALINE LAwRENCE GLASHEEN (Mrs. Francis J.) Wheaton College, Norton Francis J. GLASHEEN Wheaton College, Norton SopHIE GoRNEY 72 Park Street, Attleboro [ 92 | Bayarp TUCKERMAN, JR. Rosert J. DUNKLE, Jr. ArtTHUR J. ANDERSON Rosert T, Forrest Jutius F. Hauer Here’s your introduction to friendly, efficient service. Do you realize how much personal property you have at school—clothing, furs, jewelry, personal belongings? Are these items insured against the usual hazards which exist in every day life? If not, are you interested in procuring insurance protection? We would be pleased to give information and quote rates on any problem which you have pertaining to insurance. OBRION, RUSSELL CO. Insurance of Every Description 108 Water St., Boston 6 111 Broadway, New York Telephone Lafayette 5700 Telephone Barclay 7-5540 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia Represented by—C. B. GoopwINn Attleboro Office CATHERINE REYNOLDS GRAHAM 28 Henderson Street, Arlington Dorotuy BraprorD GREEN 80 Mason Terrace, Brookline Este ExvizaBetH GuLLEY Wheaton College, Norton SHirRLEY May Hate 52 Stebbins Avenue, Brockton Frances MANNING Hazarp (Mrs. ) ‘East Hills,’’ Wakefield, R. I. Morievt Emmie Hipy (Mrs. Rarpx W.) Main Street, Norton CoMMANDER RartpH WiLLarRD Hipy Main Street, Norton EMELINE Hurp HI 2335 California Street, Washington, D. C. LizuTENANT LEONARD WITHINGTON HILu 76 Bank Street, Attleboro Harriet JANE Homes 5945 Washington Boulevard, Indianapolis 5, Ind. CoMMANDER WILLIAM ALVIN HuNT Neuropsychiatric Branch, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, Navy Department, Washing- ton, D. C. Boyan Hamuin JENNINGS (Mrs. Appison L.) Lake Villa, Ul. HENRIETTA CoopeR JENNINGS Mansfield Avenue, Norton Ernest JoHN KNAPTON Main Street, Norton Heppa Korscu (Mrs. Kar.) 337 Charles Street, Boston MartHitpE MarGARETHE LANGE Estrada Road, Central Valley, N. Y. Aucusta Vicror1A Harriet ANTONIA LeEucHS Round Hill Road, Greenwich, Conn. Epira May LincoLtn Wheaton College, Norton Eima Dorotuy LitTLEFIELD 15 James Avenue, Winthrop Joyce Exvaine Luce 180 East Borden Road, Malden 48 Caro Lynn Mansfield Avenue, Norton Cuinton Vites MacCoy Norwell ELIZABETH CATHERINE MacLrop 42 Sterling Street, West Somerville Lena Lots MANDELL 197 May Street, Worcester Maup A ice MarsHAty Wheaton College, Norton Mary CaTtHLEEN McCarrry ' 10 Morton Street, Taunton _Maroaret Disste McCiure (Mrs. Hucu Nee) 84 Eastern Avenue, Lynn Water Oscar McINTIRE Linden Lodge, R.F.D. 1, Middleboro CaROLyN JEAN McKee Salem, N. Y. ALEXANDER Howarp MENEELY The President’s House, Norton Marian Dyer MERRILL 5 Winter Street, Dover-Foxcroft, Maine Laura Louise MONNIER 797 Park Street, Attleboro CapraiIn Dorotuy Mort Depot of Supplies, 100 Harrison Street, San Francisco, Cal. Nancy NEwBERT Wheaton College, Norton Hexen Ketsaty Nickerson (Mrs. WALTER J., JR.) Pine Street, Norton LIEUTENANT WALTER JOHN NICKERSON, JR. Proof Division, AAFPGC, Eglin Field, Fla. DoroTHEA THERESA Norwoop 91 Farnham Street, Lawrence LAURENCE GUNNISON NoursE East Main Street, Norton Mitprep Rut Pansy 15 Allen Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. JoHN Epcar Park Box 155, Osterville Heven Estuer Perxotrro 274 Beach 14) Street, Belle Harbor, N. Y. Louise SANBORN GiFFORD PERRY (Mrs. ) Wheaton College, Norton Frank We ts RamMsEYER, JR. Pine Street, Norton Maset Acnss Ricr 30 Stearns Road, Brookline On Leave of Absence [ 94 | QUALITY ann SERVICE Wagner's Flower Shop MM arty 4 5 Bonded Member F. T. D. Phone 729-W -_ Res. 729-J 23 Bank St. Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND Batchelder Snyder in. OF Boston, Massachusetts WHEATON E. A. THOMAS PIERCE COMPANY Hardware Company v e TAUNTON, MASS. TAUNTON, MASS. Jean Garvin Ricuarpson (Mrs. ANDREW R.) 311 East 118th Street, Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Maria ARSENJEVNA RIcKERS-OvSIANKINA Wheaton College, Norton Acnes RuTHERFORD RIDDELL A408 St. George Apartments, 321 Bloor Street West, Toronto 5, Ontario, Canada Grace Loutse Rose 890 East Harrison Street, Martinsville, Ind. Oxica Bopit Russert (Mrs. Henry G.) 230 Clarendon Street, Boston 16 EstHer IsaBpeL SEAVER 1118 Central Avenue, Beloit, Wis. LiguTENANT COMMANDER Rosert LatTHrop SHARP 176 Beacon Street, Boston Grace FLORENCE SHEPARD 288 Townsend Street, Boston 21 Marion Emity SHEPHERD Wheaton College, Norton WALTER CLEVELAND SHIPLEY Main Street, Norton GLENN ALFRED SHOOK Pine Street, Norton Grace WoopsBRIDGE SLEEZER (Mrs. ) Wheaton College, Norton Mary ExizaspetH SNYDER 369 Bedford Road, Pleasantville, N. Y. Pau, WINGER SPRAGUE Howard Street, Norton Witma CasEesott SpracGur (Mrs. Pau W.) Howard Street, Norton Epna Jackson STARKEY (Mprs.) 23 South Atlantic Avenue, Edgewood Station, Providence, R. I. HERBERT STEINER % Mrs. Ivey, Pine Street, Norton Witt1amM Matcoim Stosss . 63 Bank Street, Attleboro GrRoveENtIA STEWART SUTHERLAND (Mrs. ) R.F.D., Harvard Mary STEDMAN SWEENEY 175 Berkeley Street, Lawrence Lois CRAwFORD SwETT 109 Commercial Street, Boothbay Harbor, Maine VIRGINIA CHILTON THAYER Barker Road, North Pembroke Autce Louise THorpE 78 East Orchard Avenue, Providence, R. I. VirGinia TOWNSEND 50 Lakewood Road, Newton Highlands Patricia URNER 596 Westminster Avenue, Elizabeth 3, N. J. Nicuoxas P. VAKAR 19 Park Lane, Jamaica Plain, Boston 30 Tuyra VICKERY East Main Street, West Yarmouth MartHa Witaur Watt 35 Humboldt Avenue, Providence 6, R. I. Exvaine Lina WEYGAND 3059 Pawtucket Avenue, Riverside, R. I. CurRIsTINE WHITE 248 Winthrop Street, Taunton JEANNE Marie Wirtz 48 Lowell Street, Andover Louisa Burt Woop 127 Newbury Street, Boston Eunice Work 111 Ithaca Road, Ithaca, N: Y: Rutu CartyLe YATES 3214 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. WeyYMouTH SALLINGER YELLE (Mrs. ADRIAN) Wheaton College, Norton SARAH BELLE YOUNG Solon, Maine [ 96 ] R. WOLFENDEN SONS, Inc. Dyers, Bleachers and Finishers ATTLEBORO, MASS. Compliments of ‘Pine Hill Creamery WAITE’S MELODY SHOP TAUNTON, MASS. TIP TOP CAFE STEAKS - CHOPS - FRIED CHICKEN Choice Liquors 10-12 RAILROAD AVENUE ATTLEBORO, MASS. Tel. 2392 Compliments of the Foxboro- Mansfield Bus Company 10 MAIN STREET FOXBORO, MASSACHUSETTS HOULE’S Jewelry Gifts 3 No. Main St., Attleboro, Mass. Tel. 2280 PS IS HEIN CaROLYN HENDERSON ABBOTT GERTRUDE HELEN ABBOTT FRANCES ALLEN Betty JEAN ANDERSON Louise BARBARA APPLEBAUM Marjorie ELAINE ARONSON Carotyn Lita Bacon Jupira Matruews BaiLey SHIRLEY FaitH BALDWIN Hevtena WInsor Bayi JEANNE BarKER Marityn Knox Bartow Patricia ANN BENECKE BarBARA WINIFRED BERMAN Doris Louise Brestror Lucy Grey Buiack Mary Marcaret Boynton BarsparA Burpick BROWNELL ELLEN Wise Burorp NATALIE JANE CANARICK CHARLOTTE Rick CARPENTER JOSEPHINE JEANNETTE CARR Betry Lewis CARRINGTON BarBARA LouisE CHASE MarIANNA CHERRY BarBARA IsABELLE CHURCH Puyztuis Mary CLARKE MarGaret EvizABETH CLAYTON Marcaret Emity DorKkey ANNE EizABETH DOUGHERTY HELEN JUNE Stetson Durrus Mary Emity ENGLIsH Dorotuy Estes JeAN Harriet Farrar VirGinia SAcus FINN Mary ExizaBetH FiscHer BarBARA ADELE Forpb Marjorig FRANKLIN FosTER KATHERINE Davis Fox JENNETTE SEYMOUR FRANKS Joan Happen GEDNEY Cuartot Louise GILBERT Mary Louise GIL .Is BarBARA ELLEN GREGG Seniors Reservoir Road, Fayetteville, N. Y. 108 Longview Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. 7 Westwood Road, West Hartford, Conn. Witherbee Court Apartments, 4G, Pelham Manor 65, N. Y. 14 Chamberlain Road, Newton 1210 Squirrel Hill Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 12 Grant Street, Haverhill The Tuckahoe Apartments, Richmond, Va. 19 West View Road, West Orange, N. J. 470 West 24th Street, New York 11, N. Y. 571 Main Street, Gildersleeve, Conn. 9 York Street, Andover 67 Walworth Avenue, Scarsdale, N. Y. 33 Dartmouth Street, Lawrence 147 Lawler Road, West Hartford, Conn. Glen Mary Lane, Radnor, Pa. 70 Sumner Street, Newton Centre 41 Aldred Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. 1206 Wertland Street, Charlottesville, Va. 21 Dosoris Way, Glen Cove, N. Y. Covewood Drive, South Norwalk, Conn. 28 Hillside Avenue, Arlington 2701 Park Avenue, Richmond, Va. 30 St. James Road, Shrewsbury 2701 Glenwood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio 40 Uncas Street, Norwich, Conn. 115 Morse Avenue, Brockton 47 20 Linden Lane, Princeton, N. J. 33-39 80th Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. 2007 50th Street, N.W., Canton, ;Ohia Riverview Road, Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. 73 Garfield Road, Melrose 220 Madison Avenue, New York 16, N. Y. 61 Hempstead Avenue, Rockville Centre, L. I., N. Y. 409 Otterbein Avenue, Dayton, Ohio 66 Richardson Road, Melrose Highlands 589 Shippan Avenue, Stamford, Conn. 96 Central Street, Andover 529 Hawthorn Lane, Winnetka, III. 67 Warren Avenue, Plymouth 550 Springdale Avenue, East Orange, N. J. 67 Ardsmoor Road, Melrose 76 9 Marywood Street, Uxbridge 121 Elderwood Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. [ 98 ] Complete Photographic Servace to the 1946 NIKE SARGENT STUDIO Boston, Massachusetts Mary Brent Witt HAGNER Gate HAMILTON ANN HarsBy Joan MarGaret HECKER GerorciA Mart HEIGELMANN Joan ANNE HERMAN Marie KaTHERINE HoLMEs JANE Louise Hoop ELeanor Luise JOHNSON Janet Isopet Kertu Susan ExizaBetTH KELLEY Frances AUDREY KENNEY BarBARA BARTLETT KENT Joan ExizaBetH LicKING Cuarity Moore Lummis Lucia Mack (withdrawn to be married) Hexen Patricia MANN RutH Brenpa Mason SaraAH Marcaret Mason Mave.tine Watsh McManon Nancy Meap ELEANOR AGNES MERRIAM ELizABETH JANE MILLER Maria An1ITA MONTGOMERY Frances Evaint Mutcauy Patricia Murray Louise AMANDA NICHOLS ExizaBetH DicNey Norris Marie BerNADETTE PHELAN Marion Puipps Prisc1LLA PIERCE CAROLINE Hoop.tess PorTER Mary CurisTINE PRIcE MartTHA STURTEVANT REED ELEANOR ALLISON REGEL Patricia JANE RowE Frances Tatcott McMirtuian RussEty ADELE CHARLOTTE SAKLAD JANE Hopces SARGENT CaroLyn Emitie JOHNSON SCHAEFFER CaroL SKELTON LEonA JANE SLUSKY Mary SuzANNE SOMERS Litt1an ANNA STOHLMANN JEANNE CARROL STRINGER FLORENCE TAYLOR SWAIN HELEN THOMPSON Sytv1A Lincotn Tosey 1702 Park Avenue, Richmond 20, Va. 20 Oxford Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. 75 Edgemont Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. 16 Marston Place, Glen Ridge, N. J. 11 Hemlock Road, New Haven, Conn. Mendota Avenue, Rye, N. Y. 17 Glenridge Parkway, Montclair, N. J. 66 Second Avenue, Westwood, N. J. 89 County Street, Taunton 615 Eighth Avenue, $.W., Rochester, Minn. 424 Middlesex Avenue, North Wilmington 44 Wellesley Road, Weston 93 431 Riverview Road, Swarthmore, Pa. 105 Onslow Place, Kew Gardens 15, N. Y. 125 West Fourth Avenue, Roselle, N. J. 6314 32nd Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. 2102 Liliha Street, Honolulu, Hawaii 111 First Street, Melrose 76 1068 Ferguson Avenue, Stuart Gardens, Newport News, Va. 150 Revere Road, Manhasset, L. I., N. Y. 31 Clovelly Road, Wellesley Hills 535 Hillside Avenue, Palisades Park, N. J. 67 School Street, Hyannis 200 West 54th Street, Kansas City, Mo. 190 Dudley Street, Brookline Box 167, Fairfax, Va. 19] Park Avenue, YonkerssiNmeye 2601 Parkway Apartments, Philadelphia, Pa. 10 Grosvonor Park, East Lynn 54 Clark Road, Brookline 48 Hillsview Road, Milton 2489 Stratford Road, Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio 11 Shore Acres Drive, Old Greenwich, Conn. 2601 36th Street, N.W., Washington 7, D. C. 169 Brompton Road, Garden City, L. I., N. Y. 37 Grant Avenue, Amsterdam, N. Y. 2044 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 11 Gibbs Street, Brookline 434 Elder Lane, Winnetka, III. R.F.D“Centerdaleshasas 175 Candee Avenue, Sayville, Lo Nee 2605 Walton Way, Augusta, Ga. 6 South Huntington Avenue, Margate, N. J. East Road, Adams 130 Bradley Avenue, Meriden, Conn. 6813 Exeter Road, Bethesda, Md. 104 Hope Street, Rumford 16, R. I. 840 Forest Avenue, Rye, N. Y. [ 100 ] f “JAHN ano OLLIER = mS Ne _v ry SNS Nez LMM ff Hey ZZ MHA CATES : rear Repeated acceptance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the Jahn Ollier slogan that gathers increas- arswAs - ——— i [ | | ing significance with each succeeding year. ls | Ta eT Lee imc ee, Si td : a Ou, 4 gs ofp = OY Vince y AD BLM MBO ALA Mees. FUT ATTROH ATIF TOOT RE TT WT BETTER TT TTT TTT ir 5 é ie pecan UAE Clin TL A NOONAN NM apical Vim G iy: Uj Whe , ‘ (A , i ital =s = § . Zep lfe é = eo a ; GLYN G Modern woog-cut style illustration of Michigan a aa Va a Avenue looking, north from,Chicago Art Institute... aye 4 i Gas a ts : ’ Cate fA Te 3 210% UU IBY fiers JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO) 817 West Washington Blivd., Chicago, Ill. - Telephone MONroe 7080 i Commercial Artists, Photographers and Makers of Fine Printing Plates. for, Black ‘and Colors Mary Tousry 203 Upham Street, Melrose 76 Marcaret Minerva UNDERHILL Tall Trees, Hammondsport, N. Y. JANET Unz Watch Tower Road, Darien, Conn. June Vireinia UTLEY 141 Old Beach Road, Newport, R. I. DorotHEA TERESE VOLLONO 971 Center Street, Newton Centre, 59 HELEN ELiIzABETH WARREN 83 Center Street, Fairfield, Conn. Mary WEBB 877 Middle Street, Bath, Maine JosepHINE Hitt Wesster (Mrs. T. Preston, Jr.) Tappahannock, Va. Frances Horton WHITNEY 27 Nickerson Street, Pawtucket, R. I. BarsparA Una WILLINS 230 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. ELEANOR Marion WIsE 42 Longwood Avenue, Brookline ExizABETH WRIGHT 6 Ellsmore Terrace, Braintree 84 Rutu CariyLe YATES 3214 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. ANN ELizABETH ZEITUNG 721 Broad Street, Meriden, Conn. (1024 The Insigne of Quality Printing ... For nearly a century and a half The Andover Press has been a leader in producing well-printed books. Despite war-time restrictions, every effort has been made to maintain the reputation for quality printing and personal cooper- ation built up over this long period. We are proud to add this volume of the 1946 NIKE to the select list of books bearing The Insigne of Quality Printing. eb. NEDO V ER] PRESS Andover, Massachusetts 4 a ft Sis eres opera Epsireresccreees ter eer asratecsaceeeeae BS Fs ac eneeonee pa eee Sareea ese