Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1949 volume:

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Traditions AUGH if you will, tradition is a lovely thing, and somehow, you can’t help be- ing proud of ours. The graciousness of Hebe is a tradition in itself and lends a Grecian balance to the campus. And how wonderful it was when we first arrived, to wave airily to the taximan, “The Slype, please!” Remember the freshmen we frightened with strict cau- tions about sitting on the library steps, or using that sacred door of chapel? And how carefully we avoided that mysterious lamp in the Slype, or giggled as some poor boy was led pell-mell through the Dimple. ‘Then the May baskets, and the library steps at six A.M., the bright procession on Founder’s Day—and, the traditions of dungarees, of innumerable cups of coffee, and Wednesday night dinner. But the lump in your throat comes with May Day and Convocation, the candlelight service, and “God Save the King” at Christ- mas. Finally, commencement, and myriad tra- ditions crammed into those hazy, frantic last days. These things make it all a wonderful memory, and there’s just no hope for us, be- cause in fifty years we'll totter back and tell all the students just what May Day was like in our time, or where OUR tree is planted, or how our roommate Susie slipped on the wet library steps and double-sommersaulted to the ground, for tradition at Wheaton is not just ritual, but a real part of the campus life. NE of Wheaton’s best loved traditions is the annual May Day ceremony. May Day in 1947 found the Dimple full of gay activity. Revelers, in the colorful costumes of Merrie England, frolicked around the May Pole, and a rustic orchestra provided musical color while games, songs, and dances were per- formed. ‘The climax of the festivities arrived when heralds an- nounced with trumpet blasts, the coming of the May Queen and her court. A long procession wended its way from the Library steps—‘‘Virtues,” pages, flower girls, “Spirits” of the classes, a capering Jester, and finally—Ootsie, our Queen, with her two attendants, Betsy Bird and Sue Williams. The coronation fol- lowed—a wreath of flowers was placed on the Queen’s head, and revel broke forth again, The “Villagers” danced the traditional lay Pole Dance, weaving and unraveling the multicolored streamers; the Jester performed more capers, and somersaults, Dd: finally, the court left in an impressive recessional. ‘The cere- vas over, but the spirit of May Bey lingered and was still This year, new ideas are replacing the old traditions at Wheaton. In the future, the May Day theme will vary from year to year, and we will probably see more modern interpretations of the old ceremony. Regardless of changes, however, May Day will continue to be a colorful, gay pageant with dances, music, and the coronation of a Queen. For those of us who saw Ootsie, Sue and Betsy, May Day, 1947, has a special meaning and is a vivid and unforgettable impression. But the best part about May Day is that it comes every year. F ACH year the students and faculty pay tribute to the pioneer- ing spirit of Wheaton’s founders in a ceremony combining brilliant pageantry and serious academic spirit. Since it was in the spring that Judge Laban Wheaton, Laban Morey Wheaton and Eliza Baylies Chapin Wheaton founded Wheaton Seminary, the date of the traditional ceremony has this year been changed to coincide with the actual founding date. Yet the ceremony remains the same: the faculty in their academic robes ... the seniors in their black caps and gowns . . . the juniors in their brilliant red sweaters . . . sophomores dressed in sunny yellow ... and the freshmen in deep green—all may be seen each year wending their way slowly across campus toward the Cole Memorial Chapel in order to attend the Special Founders’ Day service. The inauguration of this now traditional ceremony occurred on September 27, 1887. Lessons were suspended for the day, and in the evening the girls presented Mrs. Wheaton with a beautiful bouquet of roses, prompted by a desire to display their love and appreciation of her noble life. Since that first Founders’ Day, Wheaton has seen several gen- erations of students gather together each year to pay tribute to the memory of those who made possible the Wheaton College of today. Each year the voices of the faculty and students can be heard through the open doors of the Chapel as they sing: “A hundred years pass like a dream. Yet early founders still are we.” DMINISTRATION N 1776 John Adams maintained that these were a president’s requisites: ... the Meekness of Moses, the Patience of Job and the Wisdom of Solomon, added to the Valor of David. What better qualities to personify A. Howard Meneely, masculine head of an all woman’s college? 12 PRESIDENT N future years, when we begin to think back ] upon our four years spent at Wheaton, some of our most vivid recollections will be of our President, A. Howard Meneeley; for he plays an integral part in our lives here at Wheaton. We may remember him walking briskly from his house to the Administration Build- energy with which he has devoted himself to the Friends of Wheaton ... we may remember his reading the Christmas story at an informal ing each morning carrying that imposing brief case under his arm, nodding cheerfully to those whom he meets on the walk ... we may remember him in his academic robes, deliver- ing a Tuesday morning chapel talk .. . we may remember him presiding over the Christ- mas banquet, presenting gifts and entertain- ing us with his humorous anecdotes . . . we may remember him introducing an honored guest speaker, in his quiet and well-modulated voice . . . we may remember his reaction to the 1948 presidential election, and his attempt to be artistic .. . we may remember his par- ticipation in the Sunday church services . we may remember the warm greeting he and Mrs. Meneeley gave us at their reception when we were freshmen ... we may remember the gathering the Sunday before Christmas vaca- tion . . . we may remember his and Mrs. Meneeley’s constant participation in all the concerts and lectures throughout the year... we may remember our friendly discussions with him in the gracious atmosphere of his office . . . we may remember his reading the governor’s ‘Thanksgiving Day proclamation each year .. . we may remember his inspiring graduation day address. Whatever thoughts we may retain of Doctor Meneeley in years to come they are sure to be warm, affectionate remembrances of the man on whom rests the cares of the college community—yet a man who bears these respo nsibilities with ease, as- surance, and confidence. We are grateful to you, Dr. Meneeley, for your unfailing interest in our progress as in- dividuals and as a class, and for the coopera- tion and confidence which you have placed in us—and for the confidence you have elicited from us. { DEAN BARKER H, look, it’s eleven thirty and I have an hour free to do () what I want! Bless Miss Noyes for leaving it there. I won- der how she and her staff can figure it all out so perfectly? The life of a registrar must indeed be hard. Of course, fewer Saturday classes would be nice. That reminds me, my weekend slip needs a certain person’s signature on it to make it legal. So, over to the administration building, commonly known as the “ad,” up the stairs into the office of Dean Barker. A cheery nod and a happy, friendly smile greet me as her secretary ushers me in. Business over, I spend some time talking to the dean. What a kind voice she has! On my way out I peek into Dean Littlefield’s office crowded, as usual, with Freshmen who have problems. Questions, questions, and more questions, how does she remain so calm all through them? Well, now that I have my permission legalized I can go look up bus schedules on the bulletin board. Downstairs into the court of temptation I march. My mail box winks a wel- come which I can’t resist, so over I go. Aha, something is in it! Oh turns my steps to that place where the necessities of life at , a bill, and a letter. But the lure of the bookstore counter Wheaton are sold, I dash to the end of the line to wait my turn to buy a notebook. Miss Goddard, trustee of all those articles, must be a mathematical wizard to figure up the cost of all this, and to do it correctly with patience too. All out of notebooks so down into the stock room she goes, never too tired to refuse desperate demands. Now, over to my original destination, the bulletin board. Gosh, there isn’t a bus listed that I can take, which means I take a trip up to information. On my way again, but I halt at the foot of the stairs. Mr. Fillmore has to be con- sulted about my radio that buzzes, my lights that don’t work, and my door that won’t close. Reassured by his promises to send some- one over, I trudge on. Three more stops to make. First the Bur- sar’s office to pay my bill, and with Miss Dunkle’s receipt clutched in hand, off to consult with Miss ‘Townsend about an interview 14 ADMINISTRATION Miss LItrLEFIELD THE STAFF for my sister. Although her engagement book is almost filled she eventually finds a space that fits both their times. It will be much fun to have my sister here for a weekend before she comes for learning next year. ‘Thanking Miss Townsend, I leave and go to make my last stop before lunch, the information desk, fountain of all wisdom. No matter who is there I am always sure of helpful advice, gladly given. Just as I leave the lunch bell sounds and the rush is on! I don’t know why we hurry so, but it may be that. Miss Lincoln’s efforts are well appreciated by the time lunch times rolls around. Miss ‘TOWNSEND Miss Noyes Miss DUNKLE FACULTY CCCHE takes good notes,” they say. Although S her reams of outlines and voluminous notes are a reasonable facsimile of the sage words that come from the mouths of our fac- ulty, in the space of time between the begin- ning of the period and the final bell, do they actually include those important little details that remain in our memories regardless of notebook memorandum. Here reactions to Outdoor MacInnes as he flings , a shivering line recalls a variety of open the back windows and makes the back row recall the pioneer spirit too realistically. Why the blank after Mrs. Boas’ remarks of scorn over “the little woman’’? Can it be that we hear the sound of the falling rose petals of our oft pretended femininity? Miss Jennings hitches her suit together, and between bells, accomplishes the feat of giving several pages of notes from one small white card, which, from her frequent references would seem to contain everything she said. Miss Chidsey reads her subject from the ceil- ing, the floor and some point outside the win- Let sweet smiles into Miss Amen’s words on the “dear little baby.” Does dow. us draw 16 anyone know if we’re supposed to review Miss Burton’s adventures while hostiling on the Canterbury Trail, or do you suppose that’s irrelevant to the characteristics of Chaucer? Never to be traced in notes are those cam- pus sights which serve memory as well. Who can forget the vision of the straight visored cap on Miss Barrows head as she hurries from the science building to the greenhouse, cud- dling a plant or two against her blue smock? Miss Evans sails serenely by on her bicycle and nary a hair is disturbed from its permanently wind-swept angle. Mme. Pinacoli’s bicycle now awaits her with one dark gentleman support- ing the handlebars in anticipation. Mr. Dahl enters the dining room. In the “Slow Boat to China” atmosphere of Marty’s, Miss Vickory blows smoke through another Miss Schonbar who is probably bemoaning the fact coftee-house conference with that although some students take a course in modern poetry, she is still at a loss over ‘T. S. Eliot. Miss McGarry is liable to shun the Inn’s breakfast and does her Sunday morning mar- keting in Pratt’s, gently returning to Everett anda repast of sugar doughnuts. On the tennis courts, Science B-1 sees Mr. Miller bat out another set with Barbie Hol- den, while Mr. Garabedian waits his turn to show them how. In the pool and on the bas- ketball court, the entire faculty shows their stuff as amphibious aquabelles and happy hoopsters—Miss Barker, taking the prize, with the longest bathing suit or the loudest hair ribbon. At the faculty dining table, most of us are denied the conversations that keeps table talk at such an interesting level as to completely frustrate those scavengers who hope for their exodus and a second piece of harlequin ice- cream. Miss Gardner’s blushing and _high- pitched voice accompanies her insisting, “But I’m not at all excited” as the diamond on her third-finger-left-hand sparkles at every mouth- ful. Miss Littlefield manages to look con- scientious even though her arrival coincides with the egg and muffin count. Miss Noyes’ is the mighty hand that tinkles the bell over the clatter of lunch for some announcement, and Miss Ross’ is the flighty giggle that rings out over all. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays brings a green Rhode Island car to Howard Street and leaves a glow of praise for Mrs. MacKen- sie’s talents in its departure. Over in Yellow Parlow, Dr. Lange answers the discussion plea of “Any questions?” with a round of facts and half-answers that can make or break a speaker. We hear Mr, Knapton’s liquid tones discuss current events in his best lounge manner. ‘There’s much to remember about the ways, as well as the words of our sage superiors— much that we mustn’t allow time to let us forget. Miss Oakie’s slow smile, Mr. Gerwitz’s cigarette holder, Miss Mason’s corduroy shorts, Miss Littlefield’s faithful friend, Miss Augur’s swirling hand at five-minute sketches, Miss Hill’s stories about her room mate, and Miss Barry’s Heath candy bars — all little pat- ent trade-marks, copyrighted by popularity and use, some finding no rememberance in class note, all noted perpetually in our mem- ories. CLASSROOMS EET Pagasus and Pan our campus sprites. Within Mary Lyon’s yellow walls they start the day. Where long ago our bustled grandmothers sat, Pegasus folds his wings and listens sleepy-eyed to Plato’s theory of immortality. Pan ascends the creaking stairs and joins a music class. He pipes gay tunes which mingle with the solemn hum of history and mathematics. Thus music and phi- losophy vie for Pegasus’ attention in the room below. When the bell penetrates the haze of professors’ words, Pegasus and Pan, now unconfined, play hide-and-seek among the classic statues which lend an air of antiquity to the hall. Or they may fly to some distant spot where the cigarette is king. Their next stop is the Science Building where strange gases fill the air and skeletons lurk in the closets. Pan and Pegasus hurry to the Chemistry Lab. where Pegasus uses hydrogen peroxide to keep his feathers white. They make up a solu- tion of chemicals, acids, bases, salts. A dash of nitric acid, a few grams of Stimmi, a liter of sulfuric acid, plus compounds of the other 96 elements are all mixed together and heated over a bunsen burner. Explosive? Perhaps, but these mystical figures are indestructable. ‘They frolic in the basement, pulling the whiskers of defenseless cats and hiding the parts of the inanimate human body in B-1. Scalpel in hand, they join the Zoology class. Pan probes deep beneath the shell of a lobster, while Pegasus closely traces the nervous system of the frog. Formaldehyde is everywhere, professors warn them against absorbing too much of it themselves. Tired of dissecting animals they move to the Botany department and begin to examine plants, Pegasus will gladly recite to you the organs of the rose. The magnetic force of the physics lab. compels them to climb up to the second floor. Here they have a game of catch with some freshly generated electricity. Then Pan fills wires with electrons, and attaching them to Pegasus’ wings makes all his feathers stand on end. Pegasus, being a Chemistry major, can attend coffee on Thursday afternoon. Above the clang of the beakers he discusses the atomic age with his esteemed professors. Pan recommends the Doll’s House to those who are not certain of their sanity. Here Pegasus and Pan analyze each others’ personality. Pan finds he is an extro- vert while it is discovered that Pegasus is suffering from a phobia. He has been afraid of high places ever since he fell off a pink cloud in his childhood. In Sociology class, Pegasus is trying to find out why the population of the winged horses has decreased so in the last twenty centuries. Pan spends long hours in front of the calculating machine working out standard deviations, arithmetic means and coefficients of correlation in production and economics. Pan, being traditionally musical, spends much of his time in Bates practicing at the piano. When he and his companions become expert at their art, they will present a recital in Mary Lyon. Both sprites take paint brush in hand in the art studio, These little creatures are expert models as well as artists. Pegasus has learned to draw realistic pictures of winged horses, but he prefers to make his own modernistic interpretations. Pan can model standing on his head or in other positions which require a contortion- 19 ist’s skill to assume. When they are not working in the studio, the two students study art slides in the library, How many Egyptian dynasties can there be? On cold winter nights the astronomy lab seems a long distance from campus. But once they are inside, what wonderful things they see. Pan focuses the tele- scope on the moon and notes the craters on its surface. Pegasus, however, searches among the many stars to see the other winged horses gliding about in the dis- tant atmosphere. The darkest and coldest hours of their lives are spent in the basement of Stanton dormitory. Here the smell of cigarette smoke and the hum of voices from the nearby smoker make up the background for the class. And footsteps banging down the corridor above accentuate the rhythm of Spanish verse. The windows of the rooms are small; the temperature seems to be unable to reach a comfortable medium, Pegasus draws his wings around him and shivers in the winter. But in the spring when the days are hot he swelters in the subterranean room. At Christ- mas time Pegasus and Pan join the rest of the class in singing Christmas carols in Spanish. Smoke and music are the essence of these Stanton classrooms. Thus, after long hours spent in Wheaton’s lecture halls and laboratories, Pegasus and Pan wander wearily back to their dormitories. ‘Tomorrow they will return to the class rooms again. ‘The world may change rapidly, but our class rooms will always be there—tomorrow, tomorrow and tomorrow. CLASS OF a3 PYVCSIOCT Lape ee Bo eran set Joy Merritt VACE=PTESL OCH anaes Elizabeth Garrigues SECT ELGTY = ee cee te alee Emily Renwick LCOSUTET = ee ee ee Cynthia Slossen SONG LLCO CT seer er eee Barbara Murphy AN looks over his final product, the class of ’49 and with a proud smile he | Bee himself on the back for a four year job well done. Our class has really proved themselves to him, and he knows we will make the world a little richer when we start making our own way. A song has filled the air as our four years passed like a dream, “They builded better than they knew” and with it the Spirit of 49 grew and grew like a small lump inside each of us as Janie said at the AA Banquet. This year was the culmination of all our friendships, all our achievements and all our talents. We realized the big jobs and responsibilities ahead of us as leaders of Wheaton, and with an air of excitement and determination, we took over our posts, Barbie Holden took her position of President of the student body, starting early to build the spirit of unity and interest on campus which was to lead to the cooperation of all organizations which characterized her leadership this year. She started then to create this harmony with House Chairmen Jan Waters, Sim, Sperry, Philips, Mary Lynch, Lois McFall and Neil. Heads of organizations Clegg, CA; Bird, Coordinating Committee; Joy, Class President; Janie, AA; Kathy Schmidt, DA; Ruth Hansen, News; Bev Brandywine, entertainment; Barb Bige- low, Social Committee; Jean Evans, NSA representative; and Bea Garrigues, Honor Board, all helped Barbie to plan for the year. And Pan saw that the class of ’49 was one which was really going to get things accomplished. an And then the plans took shape, growing with every day in the year. ‘The first weeks at chapel when we donned the scholarly black cap and gown of the Seniors, and with them came the knowled ge that the year could and would be the best for everyone. We all looked proudly at each other as we waltzed nonchalantly through the front door of the chapel with a black tassel dangling over the left eye. Carley, Marguerita, Skip, and Jimmy returned to the fold to add the inter- national flavor already supplied by Claude, Joy, and Seaton. And then the serious business of seminars began. ‘The mystery as to what went on there was soon discovered—more books, more papers, more talks, and more of your favorite professor. The Fall swept by with senior coffees, step singing, Sunday night discussion groups, sports victories, Barbie’s tennis cup, the riding meet, discussions on the Honor System, Rushlight’s renewed vigor, Pressboard’s publicity growth, Bobbie Kellner’s magnificent performance as ‘Thomas A. Beckett in “Murder in the Cathedral,” Wheatones performing, Murph and Angie in chapel, the choir broadcast, and Granny’s car, Napoleon, trolleying everything from Psyche speak- ers to laundry. With Christmas approaching, the Nativity Play with Mary Lou Scott as a lovely madonna and Sue Rippel an authentic Joseph brought the spirit to a wonderful height. Caroling and Lum’s ever glorious “Ave Maria” added to the festivities. The day of graduation grew nearer, and despite the frightening aspects of gen- erals, we came to look at the campus and all it meant to us more clearly. We saw in every familiar face and place a thing to cherish while it was still ours. ‘The air was full of all that we had learned of living together, what the world of Wheaton with Pan supervising had given us—the parties, the people, the clubs, the causes, the traditions—the lamp burned late and built them in us to carry into the larger world ahead of us. 23 CLAIRE IRENE ANDERSON Chemistry Gloucester, Massachusetts CLARE May BABB English Baltimore, Maryland Mary E LizABETH BAKER BARBARA BAYNE Sociology Psychology Lubec, Maine Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan CARLEY SEVERANCE BARBER JUNE BARBARA BIGELOW History Sociology Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Scarsdale, New York 24 VIRGINIA EVELYN BIGGERS Psychology Lancaster, Pennsylvania FRANCES ELIZABETH BIRD Psychology Dedham, Massachusetts NANcy SAILER BROWN Psychology Caldwell, New Jersey GLORIA EILEEN BUDA English Brooklyn, New York BEVERLY RUTH BRANDWINE Sociology Hartford, Connecticut DorotHy ARLENE BROOKS Psychology Brockton, Massachusetts — | — PROVIDENCE.58} PLYMOUTH 17 BOSTON 62);BOSTON 58 ELIZABETH JANE CLEGG Psychology Edgewood, Rhode Island CONSTANCE RUTH COHEN Sociology Brookline, Massachusetts ANNA Marie CAPPiIO Philosophy Lake Success, New York RutH Gay CLARK Sociology Darien, Connecticut Mary ELIZABETH COusINS Psychology Washington, D. C. ELEANOR BIRCHARD Cox Psychology Newburyport, Massachusetts JEAN DouGLaAs EBERHARD Mathematics Waltham, Massachusetts JEAN DRAKE EVANS Chemistry Johnstown, Pennsylvania JEANNE CAROL FETTER English Buffalo, New York ALICE FEUER Psychology New York, New York MARGARITA FARINA French Santurce, Puerto Rico ApbA Cary FELLOWS Psychology New Britain, Connecticut MARTHA ROBERTS GLEASON Psychology East Lebanon, Maine JEAN GRAY Psychology Watertown, Massachusetts DONNA VAN DYKE Forpb Economics Haddonfield, New Jersey ELIZABETH ASHMEAD GARRIGUES Psychology Wilmington, Delaware Mary AbDAMsS GRIFFITH History Palmyra, New York RuTH GERDA HANSEN Art Glen Ridge, New Jersey 28 PATRICIA DANSER HEINZ English Battle Creek, Michigan JANET CAROLYN HELLER Psychology West Orange, New Jersey Prersis ANNE HEywoop English Westboro, Massachusetts BARBARA HOLDEN English Brooklyn, New York JANE Barwitz HERING Psychology Wilmington, Delaware MARGARET ALLIs HEwItTtT Psychology Milwaukee, Wisconsin HENRIETTA STUART HOPPER English ‘Towson, Maryland ANNE Mari£E Hupson French Cape Elizabeth, Maine MARILYN KEACH BARBARA ANN KELLNER Music Art Providence, Rhode Island New York, New York Mary ELizABETH KELLER MiILpRED ANNE KocH Government Psychology Hilton, New York Lawrence, Massachusetts BEVERLY LACcY Art Denver, Colorado MARION CAROLYN LANPHEAR Spanish Worcester, Massachusetts ANDREE LUCE Art New York, New York Nancy ANNE LUMBERT English Columbus, Ohio GERTRUDE EMILIE LEHR German Norton, Massachusetts IRENE LUDMELA LOFGREN Psychology Old Greenwich, Connecticut JANET ELEANOR McCurTcHEON Sociology Middletown, Connecticut Lois Mary McFALL Phychology Ashville, New York Mary ELIZABETH LYNCH English Concord, New Hampshire BERENICE FLORA MAcCKAy Music Laconia, New Hampshire MARIAN Casotr McIvER History Cooperstown, New York ISABEL Joy MERRITT Economics Great Barrington, Massachuset MARION LouIsE METCALF Art Burlington, Vermont BARBARA JEAN Murpuy Psychology Springfield, Massachusetts ANNE JOSEPHINE NEILSON Chemistry Westfield, New Jersey EVELYN LouisE NEWCOMET English Sheboygan, Wisconsin BARBARA May NANN Psychology Hamden, Connecticut SALLY NEFF English Brookline, Massachusetts Betty ANN Owens English Belmont, Massachusetts PHYLLIS LOUISE PARKER History Norton, Massachusetts 34 Mary AuprREY NEWTON French Newton, Massachusetts CORNELIA THERESE O’ Dowp Psychology Lawrence, Massachusetts Mary JANE PENFIELD Psychology Portland, Connecticut ALICE LLoyp PHILLIPS Psychology Milwaukee, Wisconsin JEAN ELIZABETH PHILLIPS History Gloucester, Massachusetts JEAN PuRINTON Mathematics Beverly, Massachusetts BRENDA MARIE RYAN Mathematics Yonkers, New York JEAN CATHERINE SCHABACKER English Frie, Pennsylvania EMILY RUTH RENWICK Philosophy Wayne, Pennsylvania SUSAN JOYCE RIPPEL English Madison, New Jersey NANCY ELIZABETH SCHLOUGH Psychology Waterbury, Connecticut KATHERINE SCHMIDT English Hinsdale, Illinois ANGELA Mary SCHIMMENTI Music New York, New York MARIE CAROLE SCHLOSS Sociology New York, New York Mary LOulIsE SCOTT Psychology Lawrence, Massachusetts HARRIET JEAN SEATON History Moosup, Connecticut 36 JACQUELINE BERNICE SERVAIS Psychology Mansfield, Massachusetts CATHERINE MARY SHEA English Manchester, New Hampshire MaArRJORIE LEE SMALL Psychology Cape Elizabeth, Maine DoroTHY SOEST Philosophy Middletown, Connecticut CAROLINE SIMONS Zoology Merion, Pennsylvania CYNTHIA SLOSSON French Mount Kisco, New York ANNE ALEXANDER SPERRY Philosophy Akron, Ohio MARGUERITE SPRING Psychology Shaker Heights, Ohio 38 SARAH ANN SPEER English Ridgewood, New Jersey ESTHER LOUISE SPEIDEL Music Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania LOUISE BURTON STEINER Chemistry Bloomfield, Connecticut SALLY WRIGHT STEVENS History Pelham Manor, New York MARY JANE STORB American Civilization Emmaus, Pennsylvania Mary JOSEPHINE STUART Sociology Shaker Heights, Ohio ELIZABETH ANN TUFEL Music Waterbury, Connecticut Donna L. VALLEY English Detroit, Michigan LouisE RICHMOND TAYLOR Zoology West Hartford, Connecticut MARGARET LUMYRA I OWLE Psychology Bristol, Connecticut VIRGINIA LOUISE VOGT English Louisville, Kentucky JANET SAYWARD WATERS English Baltimore, Maryland CLAUDE VILLA English Paris, France JEANNE SALLY Warp American Civilization West Hartford, Connecticut RuBy JANE WATSON Zoology Hinsdale, Illinois AMY JANE WRIGHT Economics Jackson Heights, New York JOAN WISHART Psychology Richmond, Virginia ADELE DEBORAH YAFFO Psychology Hartford, Connecticut eas CLASS OF 1950 Presid en ieee a ee eee June Baker V0CE-PT ES GEN tea ee Alice Taylor SCOTETOT VN tse eee eee ee Jeanne Fisher TL VEGSUT CF Fase AS aie ee June Marion SONG LCG er yay er ee Jean Wedmore September, 1946 the class of ’50 arrived on campus clutching tightly hazy dreams of convertibles and college weekends and dragging shiny suitcases stuffed with obviously new clothes. We wandered around in our very sophisticated new garments for a week and then settled down to the almost universal practice of jeans six days out of seven. We made our signs, learned the hymn, braided our hair in fifteen pigtails, and made sophomores beds. It was all very new, all very exciting, and our rather bored, slightly haughty air didn’t fool anyone. We went to town in sports and all kinds of extra-curricular activities, especially in D. A. with Hatti holding up the honor of the class. When it came to the real work of studying, it took us a long time to “adjust,” but by the end of the year that imposing list of our class members on the Dean’s List made us feel quite a bit better about our academic accomplishments. ‘The year was green, yes, in a lot of ways, but also in the fact that our greenery was adding a lot to the beauty of the campus scene. We left school with the feeling that we’d made a wonderful start on our college career, and full of stories to tell our friends at home about that wonderful Dart- mouth Carnival week-end, the terrific new friends we’d made, the thrill it had been to see those passing grades in the little yellow envelope, the fun of having 42 Bill down for the May Day Dance. All in all, it was a green, but brilliant green year. September, 1947—We weren't quite as green this year. Not as well dressed when we arrived as we had been the year before, we screamed at our friends and stared at the new arrivals. We entered the smoker with more assurance, spent our evenings playing bridge. This year it was our turn to have our beds made and we made the most of it. We were really rather surprised when the week was over that any of the freshmen would even speak to us. About February came the “sophomore slump” and applications to universities arrived in our boxes. We talked about leaving, but most of us came back. A few left to be married. We passed our exams despite the new grind that the reading period required, then realized with a mixture of alarm and relief that we were half way through our college career. Despite the fact that the sophomore year is always the hardest, and lots of times we thought of it as a “Blue Year,” when all was said and done, it was really more of a “Rosy Year,” for we had so many happy things among the sad that everything acquired a rosy glow when we looked back during the summer and saw all our trying times in a little better perspective. September, 1948—During the summer we received the names of our freshmen. sisters. We wrote our letters feeling very old and very experienced, Our advice may not have been the best, but we meant well. If anyone saw a freshman arriving on campus with nothing but a pair of old jeans and a tattered shirt, it may have been that our advice was a little one-sided. We really felt like old timers now, with two classes under us, but it was a terrible shock when we realized that the statement “Oh, I know everyone at Wheaton” was no longer true. ‘There were so many new faces that we nearly died when we realized that we hadn’t even learned all the names of the soph- omores, much less those of the freshmen. Set- tling down to work after the glow of being “real upper-classmen”’ was rather trying, but we managed to squeeze through, because we were old hands at the routine of classes and cuts. Evenings in the smoker we reminisced about freshman year when Nancy was presi- dent and Hattie won Wheaton in Our Town. We talked over the past year when Ginny had led us on and Muffy had been our May Queen. We settled down to bridge games, coffee at Marty’s and one particular man. Mid-years and finals this year were espe- cially grinding for us, for we’d reached that “Junior saturation point,’ when you see all the other classes beavering around you, but just can’t seem to get down to the real busi- ness of studying without a tremendous effort. We found ourselves counting pages madly, fig- uring out studying time, more than we stud- ied, horribly faced with the whole reading period’s work to do, piles of back reading and stacks of class notes the night before an exam. But, shock of all shocks, we survived. The lighter side of life was much more in- teresting for us. Once again the “Half-Cen- tury Class” shone in dramatics, and we even won a few hockey games. But it was the off- campus life that really occupied our time and our minds. Could it have been because of the throngs of juniors that stumbled out of 11:30 classes on Saturday at 12:15, disrupting the whole class, that made them cut five minutes off the class so that we could make the bus? Heard a rumor that the New Haven was go- ing to put on more trains on week-ends just to take care of the junior class at Wheaton. Engagement rings appeared on many fin- gers, and it got so that you couldn’t hear your- self think with all the congratulations being sung in the dining room. In the spring, on OUR day, we really showed the other classes how a Junior should frolic. ‘The crazy outfits and screwy antics that were seen that day kept the campus laughing for the rest of the week. Now, as the year draws to an end, we can only think of it as a “Purple Year,” dark in its Moments of trial, but rich in wonderful experiences. We look forward with anticipa- tion to what promises to be our “Golden Year,” when we'll don those academic gowns, walk in the front door of chapel, and start living every experience at Wheaton fully, since we'll know it’s our last. CLASS OF 1951 President aun a Nancy Wedge Vice-President, = a Mary Reed SOCVOLOYY fete ee ees Margaret Baker TY COSUT CF ee ee Barbara Cole SoneulLedder a Patricia Phillips HERE, oh where are the silly, silly, Sophomores? Well, you just take a look around; you can find us most any place... . The week after college opened, probably we were too busy exchanging tall tales of our summer vacations (or the story of the man who got away) to pay much attention to any- thing else, but we did manage to give the freshman class a royal welcome. We stayed up nights thinking up 99 new ways to haze, and never have the smokers been so clean, and beds made so promptly. We topped it off with initiations in the dorms. Then, after the skits, we threw a round of parties to show our little sisters that we aren’t such bad kids after all.... You could find us down on the hockey field —we tried hard, Bibber, and Chase, and Sis, Libby, and Nancy Koebel, but still the seniors remained undefeated. . . . We also frequent the stables at House in the Pines, and Missy was elected head of riding for the year. You can find us on Dean’s List, a goodly num- ber, with Sue Hall in the lead with a 90-plus average at the beginning of the year... . Once you found us staging a circus in the Dimple to announce our class officers: Wedge, Mary Reed, Peg Baker, Barb Cole, and Pat Phil- lips. (Wedge proved herself very capable at calming us down during class meetings.) ... Surprisingly enough, we also attended the freshman acquaintance dance. Some were hos- tesses; the Whims entertained during inter- mission with Kathy Hall giving the pitch; the rest of us just sneaked in to see the fun. . . . When hour exams and papers began to get us down we found that there was nothing like a get-together at the Loft, and there you would find us on a Friday night, singing our blues away... . But Judy and Pearl found another cure for the blues: they’re sporting diamond rings, and they tell us that budgets are much more exciting than blue books. . . You will always find a few of us at Bill’s— but it’s just an ugly rumor that fifty per cent of the class were there the night of the Au- sterity Dinner. ; ) Durinesthevclection vou didn’t see us for dust. No one went very far from her radio—she was too busy counting votes. .. . But just before Christmas vacation, the class of 51 succumbed to a very peculiar disease. We could be seen gathered in little groups, in the halls, the laundries, on the walk up to the library, even in SAB, kicking, pranc- ing, nodding our heads, clapping our hands in a very strange rhythm—Merrill reported that we were all a bit daffy. But, you guessed it, we were only practicing the Morris step for mummers. A poll taken at that time re- vealed that the most popular song on campus was “Hail to Britannia’ (with “Six More Days Til Vacation” running a close second). After costume difficulties were solved, and make-up was applied abundantly-but-not-too- artistically, the Mummers danced through Ev- erett and on to Emerson to add a touch of Merrie England to the annual Christmas ban- quet. Ginnie Hay, as Master of Revels, and Jay Lawrence, as House Fool, performed hi- larious antics in front of the President’s table. The choristers sang of “A Partridge in a Pear Tree,’ and sure enough, Ginnie shot a part- ridge and carried it triumphantly off—to Mr. Cressy. . . . We left wishing that Christmas (and vacation) might come more than just once a year. The class of ’51 has changed its outlook on college life. Starting the year fresh, with some- one else wearing these awful signs, we have become adjusted to our lofty state and we're proud as punch. We gradually stopped staring at the men in the dining room; we finally be- came accustomed to the new arrangement in the library; and we have left freshman funda- mentals far behind. And we hope that you noticed we planned our Soph Hop in No- vember. We backed Friends of Wheaton, KKK, choir—we have a finger in every pie. But Sis still has time to take pictures of the unsuspecting; Chase is active in every DA pro- duction; Smitty continues to post the CGA penalty list; Cloud writes poetry for Rush- light; Bets Wilson commutes to Dartmouth; Hat Bollman, Weedie, and Shirl Cross joined the Wheatones; Tessa, Alice Yang, and Rut write the Odyssey for News. The class of ’51 can’t be outdone! Prestden i) eat o ee eee Ann_ Jones VECCEL ESIC CT Ee 2eee ee ee ee ee Mary Anderson WOCTELI RY arturo = 2 ee ele Georgeann Fleming TY COST CT Lite eee ne ee Elizabeth Decker SONG UL CAG eV Aorta cane Margaret Holmes N September 21, 1948, a pair of socks was begun which would be seen walk- ing around Wheaton campus for the next four years. The color combination was green and white with the first rows composed of mostly green. Nevertheless, as they began to take shape with each new experience, the pattern began to look interesting. The very first stitches were those which needed the most attention, for, if begun wrong, they would ruin the socks completely. However, Miss Littlefield, Miss Barker and our Junior sisters were wonderful teachers, showing us just how to hold the needles and work the yarn. ‘The busy rush to many con- ferences and lectures .. . getting to know our roommates and making friends . . . investi- gating Marty’s and Bill’s and the drug store ..- learning all about our class at the sump- CLASS OF ey! tuous Freshman Banquet meeting the president of the college and his wife at the reception given for us at his home .. . starting classes and buying tons of books—all these we wove together to form a firm beginning for the class of 1952. Soon afterwards the ribbing was begun .. . Hazing Week had arrived. Every day the Freshmen could be seen with mop and dust pan in hand cleaning out the rooms of their feared sophomore tormentors. All the signs which were to be, and had to be, found on the backs of the Freshmen also caused many ago- nized moments. In the end, however, it was just another experience on which we could look back and from which many laughs could be derived. The ribbing was finally finished. Hazing Week came to an end with the dra- matic performance of the Freshmen Skits, where we ran the gamut from a Wheaton girl’s view of college men to “The Lighthouse Keeper’s Daughter,’”’ with the Cragin Frosh taking first honors with their skit about Cragin Dorms little inadequacies. As the finale to the week of fun (?) those wonderful sophomores gave us all parties and showed us that sopho- mores can be human. We then settled down to work as best we could, The turning point was fast approach- ing and we had to be able to last through our first mid-semester exams. Even though we set- tled down, we still found time to have fun at football games, the Brown Acquaintance Dance and other events like the inter-class hockey games. Among the stitches might be added the fun which came with Hallowe’en. Many an odd face was seen traipsing around campus that dark night. Within a short time we were off for ‘Thanks- giving, and within an even shorter time, we were back trying to pick up all the stitches which had been dropped in the anticipation of the holiday. We again set to work, but this time, harder than before. We started out by electing the officers and the song leader of our class. Ann Jones, Mary Anderson, Jan Fleming, Betsy Decker, and Peg Holmes were chosen to help us gain a foothold on the uncertain paths of our Freshman year. As time passed and our experiences became memories, the first sock was near completion. ‘There was just so much to do in such a short space of time that we could not keep every- thing straight. One of the near last and most lasting stitches of the first sock was the expe- rience of singing over the air. To add to this was the colorful excitement of the Christmas Banquet. With all these wonderful memories together, we were ready to turn the heel of our sock. Maybe we didn’t spend every minute of the Reading Period reading, but we did settle down to a pretty hard grind. These were stitches that had to be knitted in the right way, for few stitches would be picked up after exams. But we all managed to survive the ordeal, and some of us even added bright col- ors to the sock. After the last exam was over, we had finished the last stitches of our first sock, and were ready to start the second. After that wonderful between semesters week-end when many of us took our first try at skiing—without too many casts and slings to show for it—we started the new sock, now hay- ing a pretty good idea how to do it after suc- cessfully completing the first. ‘Che first rows of the sock were brightened by stitches added by a number of us who took part in making Vod- vil one of the best campus shows in years. Soon after came Spring Vacation (even a good knit- ter needs a rest) and then Founders’ Day when we marched with the other classes in the color- ful procession, After May Day, when we added many more stitches of wonderful tradition to our sock, came the sudden awareness that our first year of college was coming to an end. With a gulp, we started picking up all our loose ends, try- ing to tie them together as best we could. With only a few twisted stitches here and there, we slowly began to knit things together. And after some strong concentration on the part of all of us, our second sock was finally completed. And it took real concentration, too, since spring fever was constantly sabotaging our efforts. Looking at both socks finished now as a whole pair, there doesn’t appear to be too many mistakes, and as we continue, there will, we hope, be less and less. The class of 1952 is closely woven together as a result of this wonderful first year. Next year, we are plan- ning to begin another and even better pair of socks to the one just completed, but even if next year’s is only half as good as this year’s it’s bound to be a terrific one. my CTIVITIES J48 and 1949 have been another school year at Wheaton with the College Government Association adding its share of serious work and vital interest in every phase of college activity. CGA has helped to make this year a big success under the capable leadership of Barbie Holden. ‘The other CGA officers who have helped her have been Ginny Pennell, vice-president; Barbie Beairsto, treasurer, and Jean Smith, secretary. Cabinet has dealt with the various minor offenses and ironed out some of the problems which have come up on campus. ‘This year Council has brought forth ideas which they hoped would make college life more enjoyable for all. ‘They also helped to plan for the very successful Friends of Wheaton week-end in December. Several new proposals have gone into ef- fect this year. ‘The proposals accepted have allowed the students to smoke in the parlors after dinner on nights of formal seating and when they have guests. Ihe new and con- venient blanket permission regarding week- end stays was started this year, too. A student representative is to present CGA proposals to COLLEGE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION the faculty Administration Committee also. The greatest effort of the CGA was directed toward the planning of the Social Honor System. Vitally interested in the spirit, welfare, and efficiency of Wheaton College, CGA has given its time to increase the many good things here at Wheaton. HOUSE CHAIRMEN WEET! A shrill whistle cut across campus, aaa two girls in mid-air. Who was the tyrant? Just Neil from Cragin and Mary from Larcom, who were carrying out their duties with such delight! With a final blast they both need some assistance, so up rush Sim and Mac and Mary looking too worn out to help any- one. And why? Well, have you ever tried to close the three dorms closest to Howard Street? On our little group walks, when suddenly they come to a pile of papers; then another pile. What is this? They soon spot Jan and Flips from Stanton and Chapin with worried looks on their faces, bending over their house- books. “Where are they?” they wail. “Who didn’t check out?” With a sympathetic shrug of their shoulders, the group walks on, and they almost step on Ann from Everett who is peering anxiously at some complicated blue- prints. Upon question, she looks up in dismay and says, “For a month I’ve been trying to call a house meeting, but I haven’t found a large enough room!” ecu NN MARE AR ROO RE CRNA ROBERN, a eeaocccsete And thus we see our little group of House Chairmen, weary but wise, for few realize the responsibilities of these conscientious gals. Working with C. G. A., closing houses every night, even getting the plumber to fix that dripping faucet, making sure that everyone has remembered to sign out before vacation... in short, over each and every crisis, be it large or small, doing their best to make dorm hfe as smooth and pleasant as possible, and build- ing up a wonderful dorm spirit. sunes iy COORDINATING COMMITTEE HE feeling of faculty-student understand- ing and cooperation is one of the most important parts of college life. ‘The organiza- tion which works to encourage such a spirit is the Coordinating Committee. It is made up of two student representatives from each class, one of whom must be on the Dean’s List, and three faculty members. The stu- dents should be from different parts of the campus so as to represent a wider group from each class. ‘Their job is to be on the watch for dissatisfaction among the students and to pre- sent their complaints and suggestions to the Committee. Coordinating Committee is more than a clearing house for complaint, however; it works to solve the students’ problems and enact their suggestions insofar as is possible. This year the Coordinating Committee has discussed many student ideas for different im- provements at Wheaton. One which was put into effect was the suggestion that a Bendix washer be installed in Everett, Another re- quest was that the keeping of heating units in student rooms should not be a matter of senior privilege. This request, too, has been complied with, but the use of such units must still be restricted because of excess wattage which they consume. These two examples show clearly two of the ways in which the Coordinating Committee can act. By giving suggestions and recommen- dations to those who can act directly, the Committee can either satisfy a student de- mand specifically or arrange some compro- mise to relieve the tension. ‘The Committee is important because it is an organization to which the students can appeal directly and because it diverts dissatisfaction into con- structive channels, not allowing it to increase dangerously. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION HE Christian Association is one of the most all-inclusive organizations on cam- pus. Not only do all the members of the col- lege community belong, but the club includes under its jurisdiction eight committees. Under the leadership of Elizabeth Clegg, this organization started the year as usual with the beautiful Candlelight Service, when the refrain of “Follow, follow the gleam” ac- companied the traditional floating of the candles on Peacock Pond. Emily Nichols, the vice-president, arranged transportation and funds for those sent to the various intercollegiate conferences held throughout the year. Both Betty and Em were ably assisted by secretary Nancy Hattersley and treasurer Marilyn Bliss. The Community Service Committee, headed by Louise Taylor, directed the sale of second- hand furniture, supervised Lost and Found, collected money and gifts for needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and prepared the Chapel for the annual Candlelight and Christmas services. Interrace-Interfaith under the chairmanship of Amy Levine, through lectures and discus- sions, has attempted to strengthen understand- ing of the races and creeds of the world. Emily Renwick, chairman of Worship Com- mittee, has sponsored Communion services, entertained visiting ministers, and maintained a study group for purposes of religious dis- cussion. Nancy Lamson, as director of Play Club, and Avadna Seward, head of School Projects Committee, have worked with the Norton schools and Girl Scout ‘Troop, in addition to assisting the local Red Cross chapter. Guest speakers, dances, and other events sponsored by the college community, have been well publicized by the Membership and Publicity Committee under the direction of Emily Frum. The Social Committee, headed by Barbara Bigelow, has sponsored two dances this year, provided plans and hostesses for C. A.’s social affairs, and through subdivision into smaller groups, has successfully carried through its many other activities. Nancy Wedge, as chairman of World Fel- lowship, has raised funds for world-wide char- ity and educational organizations. ‘Their pro- gram this year has consisted of corresponding with representatives and institutions to whom our money is sent, arranging for campus speak- ers, and collecting monthly money pledges, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION NTHUSIASM, competency, originality plus—that’s A. A.’s spirit personified in the incomparable Janie. With her expert leadership and a cooperative board, the A. A. has made the 1948-1949 season the best. This year, students, expecting anything, have eagerly looked forward to the Sports Meetings. With Janie’s lion hunt and Peg’s “upside-down” talk, they haven’t been disap- pointed. An Inter-House Council was instituted this year. Their first undertaking, the Krazy Kam- pus Karnival, proved tremendously popular with both Faculty and Students. A novel idea which met with much success was the Fall Sports Banquet. All those who had taken part in any extra-curricular sport in the Fall were invited. Miss Ainsworth of Smith College was the guest speaker. During the course of the year, Wheaton teams participated in both a hockey and bas- ketball play-day. ‘These events gave us an opportunity to gain valuable experience in playing and through association with other colleges. One of the highlights of the Spring Season was the Student-Faculty Softball game. The girls once again met their opponents in a spirited, hard-fought game. Over Founder’s Day, the A. A. and Friends of Wheaton succeeded in adding fun and sport to the week-end. Janie, Shurt, Nancy, Muffy and the board— this unbeatable combination deserve a great deal of credit for making this year a great SUCCESS. RIDING MEET HE early morning mist rose from the Norton Meadows revealing Captain Ruby Watson shouting commands to her Wheaton drill team. Missy Fitzgerald, head of riding, with her ancient felt hat clamped down over both ears, led off in good style followed by the experienced troopers, while the freshmen strageled along as best they could completely bewildered by a new and foreign language. memxcjiare your corners!” “Pivot!” “Pass through.” “Alternate in.” As the days grew colder, the mornings darker, the team settled down into the routine of things. Donna was, as ever, late, but, won- der of all wonders, Rube came to breakfast. There were saddles to be lifted, bridles to put away, cigarettes bummed at “half time,” mad dashes to chapel, late breakfasts at Marty’s, horses liked and horses disliked, criticisms and praise, jokes when spirits were low, prac- tice, practice, practice, good days and _ bad. And gradually the drill took shape. Then the hasty breakfasts snatched from the dining-room were over; the chilly morn- ing rides were done. No longer would a smell of “horse” come from the chapel balcony. Khaki shirts, tan breeches, and shiny brown boots were all in readiness; for the Riding Meet had come. The day of the Meet began with a slow drizzle which lengthened into a steady rain as the day progressed, Wheaton was proud, indeed, of Watts and Donna, as they came out on top in the joint Wheaton-House-in-the- Pines pair class. Mouse Merrick was the win- ner of the beginner class, while Gloria Buda carried off the blue in the intermediate divi- sion. Freshman Julie Davidson did a fine job of riding, placing first in the advanced class and receiving the reserve championship in the inter-school finals. The spirit and co-operation of the drill team this year is something of which Wheaton should be justly proud. So “hats off’ to Ruby and Missy for a job well done! TRITONS O the theme of “Artistry in Rhythm,” the Tritons and ‘Tritonettes displayed their talents in precision swimming and _ for- mations in the show they put on for the col- lege late in March. With Sim, Mary, and Ginny taking charge, the groups swam to “Blues in the Night,’ “Jalousie,” “Moon- glow,” and others and ended with their inter- pretation on the stirring march, “Pomp and Circumstance.” The whole show was worthy of any of Billy Rose’s Aquacades, and high praise from the whole college was reward enough for the hard work the swimmers had put in it. (During that last week before the show, Tritons and ‘Tritonettes could easily be identified by the dripping wet hair and the smell of chlorine.) As has long been anticipated, the ‘Tritons threw aside the blue suits long remembered at Wheaton and donned new white ones for this year’s performance, using part of the proceeds from the show to add to the swim- ming suit fund, and giving the best to that great cause, the friends of Wheaton. The long awaited show had satisfied all expectations. ‘The colorful display and fine performance left us tapping our feet to varied rhythms. 60 DANCE GROUP WEEPING across the polished floor of Plimpton Hall and regularly at 10 p.m., leaping across the gym before an audience on a spring night, and whirling before a noted guest dancer at a special lesson are all included in the lives of Dance Group members. ‘This year, as formerly, regular classes for technique and choreography were supplemented by an exciting special lesson given by professional dancers, and by actual performing experience in the April dance concert. This annual spring concert was the climax of the year’s dance calendar. Variety and in- genuity were expressed in all the dances, the Dance Group members themselves being re- sponsible for the choreography. Preparation for the concert was started even before the winter season was fully under way. ‘The group worked on the program in class under Miss Malootian’s direction, first select- ing the music and organ izing the various numbers, then breaking into smaller groups to compose the dances, Jean Eberhard, head of Dance Group, leading this organization work. The group not only produced its own con- cert in the spring but successfully undertook a fall Dance Symposium which featured Joseph Gifford and Mary Anthony. These two dancers, instructors at the New Dance Group Studio and veterans of “Up in Central Park,” presented a lively, interesting program to begin the Concert Series of the year. Dance Group invited eight women’s colleges to this symposium, which included a very wearing but exceptionally worthwhile dance lesson by the visiting artists and a coffee in addition to the recital. bbebohchdudhdabab] DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION UMMER on the Wheaton campus is nor- S mally a drowsy, lulling season, but during the summer of ’48, the dimple fidgeted un- easily at a mysterious hum hovering over the gym; a hum which seemed to originate in such widely distant spots as the Cape, Philadelphia, Chicago. The dimple realized it not, but there was an underground at work, a D. A. under- ground, which had determined that success should stamp its forthcoming dramatic pro- ductions, and that its organization should reap the full benefit of that success. It was an extraordinarily well-organized underground: the leaders met with Dean Barker, explained carefully formulated plans, obtained official blessing; the trees in the dimple tinted red and yellow, the college doors opened, the scholastic hordes entered, and their bright eyes were stunned by a myriad of signs, golden signs, orange signs, all proclaiming—“D, A. offers new Subscription Series—buy at reduced rates NOW!” Various D. A. observed approaching bulletin boards: as they tacked the orange signs they could be heard to murmur? I.'H. O. C¥ Phere was evenva D. A. greeting—a fervent clasp of hands, while members were two voices murmured in throaty, pear-shaped tones; Lo kize. Gi What was meant by all the mystery? News finally blazoned forth with the answer. D. A. was multiplying its activities: three produc- tions yearly, including a Christmas play to add to the whirlwind activity of that last, wonderfully hectic week before vacation; per- formances three nights a week, enabling those fortunates with date-filled week-ends to enjoy 62 all the advantages of both male and female institutions; and a subscription plan whereby a portion of all those dollars circulating con- tinually about campus at the beginning of the year, could be spent on a ticket admitting one to all three productions. The publicity staff was enlarged: a D. A. representative bombarded the News office with daily bulletins, shaking her head in com- plete bewilderment when the desperate edi- tors pleaded with her to relax, take it easy, or News would be in dire danger of metamor- phosing into a campus Variety. A swank, black-and-gold box office suddenly material- ized in the Ad building, complete to intri- cately concocted posters and neon lights, In fact, rumors had it that Miss Wilhelm gave a secret twist with her handy wrench and added jet propulsion, since that mild-manner box office continually appeared on the Attleboro and ‘Taunton greens when least expected. It was all quite simple, explained D. A. As for ‘I. H. O. C.? Theatre Guild on Campus! T. H. O. C. has worked hard this past year. Fall inaugurated its career with Jean-Paul Sartre and his controversial No Exit, arousing as much argument in Norton as it did on Broadway. The only bone not contended was that the acting and production themselves sailed up to the old standard, and perhaps even pushed it a bit higher. Such a conjecture was borne out by the performances in the Christmas production of T. S. Eliot’s verse drama, Murder in the Cathedral; and in the spring’s hilarious Russian comedy, Katev’s Squaring the Circle. The appearance of MEN in the opening and closing productions per- haps added to audience attention, T. H, O. C. 63 enabled D. A. to improve its equipment: green bills in the hands of Mesdames Oakie and Wilhelm turned triumphantly into Ieko lights, costume material, sewing machines, pins, pins, pins and new supplies of powder, mascara, greasepaint. Spectators gave unwit- ting praise to hard-working backstage crews when they oh-ed and ah-ed over the form- fitting “satin” gown of No Exit (concocted from clever hands, strong thread, and cheese- cloth), or the glittering, pageant-like parade of priest’s and tempter’s gowns in Murder in the Cathedral (more strong thread, more in- genious brains, and the gold-dust twins). Wheaton enjoys thinking of itself as pro- gressive, but it can cling to tradition, too. D. A. has not given up the old for the new. There is the old spirit of comradeship be- tween crews and actors, a spirit that keeps actors building sets, while crew members read lines in crises when an actor has hockey at rehearsal time. All four officers have appeared behind the footlight, but if not there they'll be ba ckstage: Kathy twirling lights, Hattie sewing costumes, Chase painting faces, while poor Carole does all the worried pacing, col- lects best wishes and corsages for between acts distribution, and calms last-minute jitters —all part of D. A. life. NIKE ELEN SCHIMMENTI as editor and Mary Hurbut as assistant have really done a thorough job on Nike this year, for they have even delved into the etymological derivation of Nike and have come up with “victory” in more ways than one! For with the aid of Cherry’s business managing ability they have pulled our yearbook out of the red—and that is a victory! Carla and Hib have been indispensable right hand men, making phone calls, and checking last minute details; Nancy has jug- gled dummy sheets and measured copy, Edie has made mad dashes to Boston to consult with the photographer, Mouse has chewed pencils over her drawings, Ann has licked thousands of stamps for her letters to the ad- vertisers, and all consumed innumerable ciga- rettes as they held those all-night sessions trying to beat that ever-threatening deadline. Add all this, plus lots of fun, and the result is the 1949 Nike! RUSHLIGHT RUSHLIGHT flickering and small is better than no light at all,” but Angela Schimmenti has seen to it that this year’s Rushlight has glowed with the creative efforts of Wheatons aspiring literateurs. Assisted by Nancy Hoff and Rocky Robothom, she has scurried about campus delving into master- pieces hidden by budding Shakespeares and Joyces and has even inspired other Wheaton- ites to new creativity. Clare, Bobby, Mary, Andree and Amy have spent many afternoons in their capacity as final judges, passing sen- tence on all contributions. Sally’s energetic publicity campaign, Ken- ny’s business tactics, and Mouse’s artistic embellishments have made Rushlight an all- time best seller on campus. PRESS BOARD PREADING the news of Wheaton and her daughters is a time-consuming task ably administered by Miss Margaret Clark, Pub- licity Director, and Press Board working in coordination with her, Signs of accomplish- ment are the rapidly increasing number of clippings and photographs filling that bulletin board in her office, a bustling center of ac- tivity. Right in the middle of the activity, Ruby Watson, head of Press Board, and her right- hand girl, Gloria Buda, help to make Wheaton front-page news. Cleo gathers the scoops on the Freshmen while Missy, Sally, and Clare are alert representatives of the other classes. Through their efforts Wheaton’s place is ever- growing in the eyes of the world. WHEATON NEWS IRTH and madness, pain and pleasure, labour and laughter are all part of the regular routine in SAB’s News Room, espe- cially on Wednesday nights when News gets put to bed. But Ruthie and Shaby always take it right in their stride, working with their efficient staff to produce an interesting and accurate issue for the mail boxes Saturday Ke wea Site morning. The highlight of News’s 1948 output was the political issue, an eight-page “extra” full of valuable statistics, facts, and opinions on the parties and candidates concerned in the fall elections. All those participating in this issue were truly proud the Thursday morning News’s extra came out. ee eee Fb ddededb- de PEL bedded dod RAVSTOCRT eS aAgeaeeneesen: WHEATONES HIS year’s senior Wheatones really have something to be proud of. When the original group started singing together or around campus, their first object was to set up a traditional singing group at Wheaton, and by having try-outs every year, the all- college spirit of the group has been well estab- lished. Murph and Sperry, Es and Sim, Lloydie, Bea and Birdie have done a wonder- ful job in making the Wheatones the Whif- fenpoofs of Wheaton, Plimpton dances have really had that very college atmosphere with the Wheatones setting the close harmony mood. Here’s to even mellower notes from the Wheatones of tomorrow. MUSIC CLUB VEN a tone-deaf Wheatonite knows that Pan, with his pipes, isn’t the only mu- sician or music lover on campus, for there’s almost always some kind of musical activity going on at Wheaton, and it’s often the Music Club that’s responsible for it. Jean Phillips, Dorsha Kinzel, and Pat Morey deserve a good round of applause for their direction of the club this year, for among other interesting activities, the club sponsored a ‘‘Music of the Nations” program, and helped to present a program of French folk songs. WHIMS shee sophomore singing group on campus got its start last year when the harmony bug bit a number of freshmen and they started working up a few arrangements. Kathy Hall has been the Bob Shaw of the group, getting new numbers and picking out the mellow tones. The Whims stepped out beyond smoker singing this year, and entertained the fresh- men at their acquaintance dance, giving the upper classmen, too, a taste of their whimsical harmony at the Christmas Dance. We’re not “Teasin’” when we say that the Whims really add a cheerful note to Wheaton life. CHOIR Se daughters, sing! . . . the password of the Wheaton choir! Choir members know what it is to look at a piece of new music, sing it (a little sour occasionally), laugh, and start again and again until everyone’s heart and voice is in it and all, especially Mr. G., are sat- isfied with its loveliness, Through the year they sing . . . Christmas concert, radio broad- cast, and Providence recital with selections from Franck, Handl, Gluck and other masters highlight the schedule. This year Angie Schim- menti soloed in the Catalonian Carol. On Monday and ‘Thursday nights Jean Purinton, president; Emy Renwick, secretary; Marion Metcalf, marshall; and Ann Cudner, librarian keep the choir out of the realm of pandemonium. Sunday morning maneuvers are another feather in their respective motar- boards. Regardless of the size of the group, the care- ful arrangements according to size and ability greatly aid the musical results. Words of re- proach or encouragement from Mr. Gara- bedian’s boundless store of energy push choir spirit on toward the goal. Years and change may roll across Hebe’s domain, but the voices of the daughter’s will continue to ring out from Cole Memorial Chapel. Out into the world they will flow, bringing happiness into the hearts of those who sing and those who listen. And so we raise a toast to Wheaton . ters sing forever! . may her daugh- HE Photography Group at Wheaton was started this year by a number of shutter- bugs who wanted to get together to share their ideas and to discuss photographic techniques. The group assists Miss Clark, the college pub- licity director, and Pressboard, taking pictures PHOTOGRAPHY GROUP of campus activities. Although Photography Group is not an official organization at Wheaton, it fills a definite need, and under the leadership of Jacqueline Servais, Mary Jo Stuart, and Carole Leventhal, it has become firmly established and is doing a wonderful job in keeping Wheaton in the picture. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB F ever anyone on campus has trouble get- ting a date on the calendar, it might well be that IRC has something scheduled for the hour, for with the weekly current events dis- cussions, numerous meetings, frequent spon- sorship of prominent speakers, and participa- tion in inter-college IRC conferences, IRC is one of the most active groups at Wheaton. By sending a scholar abroad in the summer (last summer Carley Barber studied in Scotland) IRC makes promoting student interest in and knowledge of international affairs an all-year-round project. JEAN SEATON 68 CLASSICS CLUB 7 HEATON attempts to revivify the at- mosphere of ancient Greece and Rome through monthly meetings of the Classical Club. Guest speakers and student discussions under the supervision of Miss Emeline Hill aid the members in developing an apprecia- tion of classical literature and traditions. Pres- ident “Tessa Lekka and _ secretary-treasurer Brenda Ryan have had the task of planning club activities, the most notable of which is the banquet at the end of the year when the members adopt ancient classic traditions in order to recapture the spirit of the ancients. PSYCHE EVIVING its formal initiation practices R this year, Psyche, presided over by Clare Babb, Angela Schimmenti, Carla Turner, and Camilla McRoberts, has sponsored a Student Symposium, Poetry Group, and Writers’ Workshop. ‘Through lectures, Existentialism and Mysticism have been presented to Psyche members in an effort to stimulate interest in these current movements. Mrs. Mackenzie as faculty advisor, has aided the officers in their preparation of the monthly coffees in Yellow Parlor which have proved so stimulating—and relaxing! CLAIRE BABB ROMANCE LANGUAGES CLUB HE Romance Languages Club under the leadership of Anne Hudson and Jeanne Fisher has brought the culture of France and Spain to Wheaton campus through their spon- sorship of programs of folk music and _na- tional dances. Sharing the responsibility have been Claude Villa and Marion Lamphear, who head the French and Spanish Clubs re- spectively. CUE CLUB HAT Cue Club lacks in age, it has made up in enthusiasm, Pat Silmore and Ann Neilson are certainly not behind the eight-ball when it comes to organizing lively tournaments. Willy Hoppe had better watch out because from what we’ve seen of the many Wheatonites huddled around the felt, the com- petition is keen and our one-time novices are (thanks to Mr. Fillmore’s patient instruction!) fast becoming professionals. DEBATE CLUB IKE to discuss the current political and social problems of this tired old world? Feel that a little lively discussion is needed to make you a wiser and more active citizen? Debate Club president, Bette ‘Tufle, felt that way, and with the help of Mr. Martin, Phyl, and Zelda the Debate Club was active on the Wheaton campus for the first time since pre- war days. Perhaps you saw Edie putting up a sign every now and then which said, “Don’t Argue — Debate! Be Informed, A Well Rounded Date!” PSYCHOLOGY CLUB HE Psychology Club, through its meet- ings and discussions, seeks to bring to its members the latest developments in this field, and thus to promote an interest in psychology which will be wide-spread on campus. Led by Lloyd Phillips, Pat Silmore, June Marion, and Ginny Biggers, this club is a popular one for all who are interested in “what makes us tick? ART CLUB HE Art Club has skillfully blended the highlights of architecture, sculpture, and painting into their many activities this year. Such speakers as Hugh Stubbins, a prominent architect, Frederick White, director of the Institute of Contemporary Art in Boston, have added stimulation to their frequent and col- orful meeting. Our hats off to Bobby Kellner, president, and Edie Wohanka, secretary-treas- urer, for a masterful job! SCIENCE CLUB HE gals at Wheaton who are interested in test-tubes, liter flasks, and electrical con- ductivity get a chance to develop their ideas at the regular meetings of the Science Club. President Brenda Ryan and secretary-treasurer Carolyn Swaney have managed to make this year an interesting and productive one for our embryonic scientists, Lectures by members of the faculty on pertinent scie ntific issues have aided the members in applying their knowledge to the current era. NATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION AST August the National Students Asso- Ik ciation held its annual congress at Madi- son, Wisconsin. It was there that the delegate and alternate from the Wheaton chapter be- came acquainted with the policies and _per- sonnel of the NSA, and formulated plans for Wheaton’s part in the organization for the following year. Due to the ideas and spirit gleaned from this congress the past nine months of NSA activity have been an ex- tremely fruitful period. The Wheaton chapter has taken its place as an integral part of the College Government Association, and under the leadership of Jean and Neil assisted by Dotty, Tegee and Phoebe, Wheaton has been one of the leaders in the Boston area pur- chase card plan, in addition to directing international student correspondence for our region. On the campus level NSA has pro- moted hospitality for foreign students, a term synonomous with open house in Dotty King’s room. Jean and Neil have been working in Attleboro trying to gain the long sought ten percent reductions, and has helped CGA carry out its new policies. As the NSA is a com- pletely student organization it has received active support from everyone on campus, con- sequently evoking more interest in activities and clubs. I ro UNITED WORLD FEDERALISTS URING times of strife, people’s thoughts turn to the possibilities of a united world. It was to attempt the attainment of the practical means to this idealistic end that the United World Federalists was formed. The newly formed Wheaton chapter of the U. W. F. has been organized to acquaint the college community with the beliefs and pur- poses of this organization which is striving to further its concepts among the peoples of the world. In order to aid Wheaton students in gaining an understanding of the principles of world government, the group has sponsored guest speakers such as John Swomley and Albert Pratt. Under the leadership of the club officers, numerous group discussions have been held throughout the year, in which various aspects of the problem were studied. As a result of the enthusiasm of its officers and members, U. W, F. has become increas- ingly more prominent on campus this year. Mary Keller was the president this year; and was assisted by Katherine Johnson, secretary; Marion Mclver, treasurer; Andree Luce, head of publicity; and Anna Cappio, head of mem- bership. MeARIETIES VODVIL BRAVE NEW WHEATON HERE are traditions and traditions, but no tradition is more traditional than VODVIL. In September, the con- juring began. The Vodvil Committee, headed by the Chairman of Entertainments, Bev Brandwine, started to ponder and probe, until, from the chaos of half formed ideas, emerged ‘The One. This year, Vodvil begot a BRAVE NEW WHEATON, which would make Aldous Huxley eat his typewriter, key by key, The show opened with a glimpse at the Wheatonian Hatchery, de- vised by Our Lange, and presided over by Ann Franklin MacCoy, where majors were decanted, and where the clever choreography of Barbara Kellner showed the newly brewed mechanized majors. From the Decantery, we were taken to a class room, where Phil- osopher King Austin, played by Ginny Vogt, conducted a class of perfect students, who were, however fitted only for their major field. “hese model majors spoke only in verse, and did every- thing in unison. The other side of the BRAVEWINEW WHEATON was shown at a faculty cocktail party, where Dr. Lange, played by Jean Phillips, was hostess. Joy Munnecke, as Miss Metzger, voiced in verse the faculty discontent with the system, where the students were a whole semester ahead of the faculty in the textbook. ‘The mechanization was tested on Mrs. Boas (Ellen Gundersheimer), and the entire faculty demured at the suggestion that they be mechanized. The scene closed as Jan Heller, as Mr. Garabedian, pleaded “Today is my birthday,” and Miss Leshinsky (Niki Clebnik) emoted the immortal “Just because Alexander was great ... !’’ In the Hebe Scene, Helen 74 Schimmenti as Hebe was tempted by Clothes, Liquor, Individ- ualism, Men, and Relaxation. She succumbed, and, as the re- sult, the college in the next two scenes, was back in the old slough of sloppy individuality, where Everyone’s a President, in the class room and in the dorm. Finally, the show was closed with a Key Day ceremony, commemorating the Days of Our Lange, and looking toward a really BRAVE NEW WHEATON where students express, the professors prof and they all ageress. ORM life reaches its peak after houses close. There might be a party on third floor to celebrate an engagement—this will make the fifth in this house since Christmas, while on second floor no doubt the phone will ring; Information wishes to report that Janie will be late AGAIN! Now the gals be- gin to straggle in from the party at Harvard Business School. ‘They make tracks for the smoker to talk it all over only to find that a corps of typists got there first—History of Art papers are due tomorrow. In the laundry the freshmen drink a toast to their last light cut with a cup of coffee (instant). A few ghostly figures climb wearily up the stairs, reflected for a moment in the full-length mirror in a reddish glow from the night lights; silently they open doors, creep past sleeping room- mates, and flop on their beds—to review art slides instead of counting sheep, to dream of Beowulf instead of that senior at Yale, to wake up to Monday morning and another week. ™ ARTMOUTH may have snow, Prince- ton may have the ‘Triangle Show, Har- vard may have Yale, but Wheaton... Well!... ‘The dance sign-up is posted on the bulletin board now—and please don’t forget to buy your tickets. hey’ll be on sale at the book- store between one and one-thirty and seven and seven-thirty. “But who will I ask for it?” “My gosh! Am I in trouble! I’ve got two dates coming this weekend.” “But there must be one room in Norton thatisnit taken There is a big weekend to fit the mood of every season: Fall—competition and _ horses, Winter—snow and Christmas gaiety, Junior Prom—tradition and Seniors, Spring—flowers and May Queen. The preparations, of course, start weeks before, with girls getting up at six three times a week to ride, with the desperate hunting of Christmas trees and the building of gigantic snowmen to decorate Plimpton, with girls practicing country dances in the Dimple. No, we aren't really a co-ed school—it’s just a weekend. Girls with curled hair and well- tailored skirts instead of you-know-what, men sitting on the back row in classes and in the dining room, the constant yell of “You've got a man in the parlor,” couples and quiet in front of the dorm at one, booming business for the Inn on Sunday morning, tenors and basses accompanying sopranos and altos in church, Bill’s and beer Sunday night. Of course, we girls like to get together by ourselves, too: receptions and coffee in Yellow Parlor, drama in the gym, with Vodvil and the Dance Concert for a lighter touch, the tradi- tional Mummers, to heighten our Christmas spirit, banquets with flowers and candles, in- formal parties in the Cage. Psyche invitations on the bulletin board, “Your lines must be learned by a week from Friday,” “Come on, kids, a little more oomph iiethe chorus, “Oh my feet! I can’t dance another step,” “Hail to Britannia, God save the king,” “Three cheers for Miss Lincoln,” “Want another doughnut? I’m going back for some more cider.” There is always some social activity going on during the week and as for weekends, “For Women Lonely” will never apply to Wheaton girls. HEATON CAMPUS, with its wide dimple, its imposing buildings, its big shade trees, and lush green lawns can hardly ever be admired in its simple beauty, for there’s always so much going on to distract the scenery-lover’s attention. Pick any time of day, and you can see a sight worth any psycholo- gist’s study. 8:16—There’s the perennial over- sleeper streaking across the dimple to chapel. 8:31—“Can all those people be going to the post office?” 8:37— “Why does my eight-thirty class have to be in Doll’s House? It’s not fair to Bill’s letters to have to read them on the run.” 10:25—Mad dash to the smoker for a weed between classes, 11:30—‘‘No, that line in front of the library doesn’t mean they’re giving away nylons. They’ve all just found out that 80 there are two books on reserve for two hours for two hundred people.” 12:37—That army converging on Everett and Emerson is just proving that it travels on its stomach. 2:30— “If these dogs have to hang around campus, the least they can do is get out of my way when I’m trying to get to seminar on time for a change.” 3:15—‘‘Don’t worry, she’s got a leotard on under that pea jacket.” 5:55—“But I thought you could smoke outside as soon as it got dark.” 10:15—“Relax, your hair always freezes on the way back from dip in the win- ter.” 10:31—“All right, thirty seconds more, but I'll get in trouble for this!” 1:40—“But Miss Dunham, we DID have a flat tire.” 3:30— “Peace at last!” OUR years that once seemed a lifetime have hurried past, and we find ourselves at last on that Great Big Doorstep. ‘Taking one last nostalgic look back over the years, we see that it was almost more the little things that have made us grow from the impractical dreamers that we were. The sleep we sacrificed for precious hours of talk and argument... the strain of learning to be nice to people dur- ing exams... seeing that we too must be tolerant of others’ foibles and even seeing our own ... the laughter at Marty’s . . . bridge games in the smoker . . . coffee in the parlor after dinner... the last final chapel service... _ a ec ee se Fyn 4} AYBE ten years from now we won’t re- member the formula for ethylene gly- col, or the date of the Boxer Rebellion, but the over-all influence of a Wheaton educa- tion will have become part of us. The broad- ening of our intellects, the development of self-reliance and responsibility, and the spirit of group living, and most of all, the ability to see our ideals in the light of reality—these are the long-term returns we'll have from four years of study, struggle, work and fun. So in that last look back, we see that al- though it seems that we’re seeing Wheaton for the last time, we’ll really never have left it behind, for Wheaton memories will be with us as long as Pan plays his pipes. And so the class of Pegasus has preserved... prpercrrmareorepmr recs ssens - ae eae eae ... for the class of Pan a record of its senior year. 83 NIKE STAFF EdstOr i Gi c) ee ee _... HELEN SCHIMMENTI ASSOCIgleRL allo Mary HurLBuUT Assistants to the Editor Carla Turner Ann Hibbard Avil dil0) een ees eee Joyce Merrick OCU VAG O15 0) meas Dr. Paul Cressey LITERARY STAFF SCLC TOT SE CULO Teta ee eee eee eee ee eee Nancy Hoff Janice Marsh Katherine Schmidt Sally Ann Budgell Barbara Anderson Shirley Reed Jean Holm Ellie Cunlift Cynthia Stewart Phyllis Klein Nancy Woodward Elisabeth Meissner Nancy Ballantyne Nancy Lamson Elizabeth Steinberg Jane Goldsmith Marilla Otis Sally Silverman Elizabeth Wise Mary Lou Cosgrove McNamee Camilla McRoberts Nancy Koebel Anne Neilson Elma Weil Virginia Hoerle Dorsha Kinzel Pauline Fuller Jean Smith ADVERTISING STAFF Advertising iVidgnd cei = at eee es Ann Cudner Barbara Cole Elaine Hager Nancy Koebel June Childs Ann Franklin Constance Hartwell Joan Reed Mary Reed Patricia Phillips Jean Obeck Jeanne Long Margery Syrett Shirley Bunce Robin Haskin Peggy Baker Sheila Shields Mary Kennard Mary Ellen Burgess Natalie Rowland 84 BUSINESS STAFF USUESLILE SS VL CILG @ C1 ee cere ten oat e oe Nancy Cherrington PASSESULI. Lal VLOULG 0 Clee ee Joanne Benninghoft Beth Spenser Nancy Lamson Patricia Silmor Jean Wedmore Dorothy Rainsford Carol Raymond Mary ‘Truscott PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF PeROLOCTOUIN EE O1LOlpae = ene fee Oe, Edith Engler Carolyn Saunders Jacqueline Servais Mary J. Stuart Carole Leventhal ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Niké wishes to thank: THE Facutty AND STAFF for their cooperation in allowing us to take pictures. ‘THE STUDENTS for contributing pictures. KELLY PUBLISHING CORPORATION for their help in planning the book and their valuable advice in compiling it. Mr. IrRviNG GREEN for his advice on photography work. Miss MarGARET CLaArk for contributing several photographs. ANN Cupner for her outstanding work as Advertising Manager. 85 Compliments of the PARENTS of WHEATON 86 —SAY REPORTS FROM THOUSANDS oF NEW 1949 IMERCURY owners You should hear the comments that are pouring in about MERC RYS new finger-tip” ease of handling! Owner after owner is discovering how amazingly quick-to-the- wheel... how sure-footed in traffic this big, new MERCURY is! They say there isn’t another car in its class so effortless to drive, or so easy to park. And there isn’t! LL-NEW ease of handling isn’t the only new feature in your Mercury! The 1949 Mercury’s all-new all over! You get a powerful new 8-cylinder, V-type, Mercury engine that gives you surprising economy. You get all-new 1949 Mercury Six-Passenger Convertible White side-wall tires and rear wheel shields are optional Springing, an all-new ‘“‘comfort-zone” ride! You get all-new broader, softer seating, increased visibility, too! Yes, and Mercury has a handsome new body styling that’s inaclass by itself! See it —and youtoo will say: It’s Mercury for me! weer MERCURY ProROC UR YD bY IothOUNs .OlF ESOP Dom, OT OFR COMPANY The TAUNTON INN 6 Miles from Wheaton College “At the gateway to Cape Cod” Junction Route 44 and 140 75 Newly Decorated Rooms and Suites with combination tubs and showers AIR CONDITIONED DINING ROOM Home of the Famous HERRING RUN RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE J. Epwarp Downes, Host Flowers for All Occasions HALL THE FLORIST 26 SCHOOLS TREE As TAUNTON Tel. 3-3251 Flowers ‘Telegraphed Anywhere HANSON CO., Inc. 27 BROADWAY TAUNTON, MASS. Cosmetics - Kodaks - Whitman Chocolates Prescription Specialists Since 1870 LEOPOLD FELDSTEIN Sweaters - Bathing Suits COLLEGE HILL PROVIDENCE, R. I. TnGeaBEERSsG@: Jewelers DIAMONDS - GIFTS - WATCHES 65 MAIN STREET TAUNTON Compliments of THE TODD STUDIO NORTON, MASS. Wheaton Inn Beauty Shop NORTON, MASS. MARJORIE WALLENT ATHERTON FURNITURE COMPANY Chester C. Gilbert - Theodore W. Gilbert Lawrence B. Gilbert Complete Home Furnishings 32 SOU.TH, MAIN-ST. P. O. Box 416 ATTLEBORO, MASS. Best Wishes from CLASS OF 1949 Compliments of The COLLEGE SPORT SHOP Catering to the Everyday Needs of the Girls at Wheaton SERVICE Phone 119 NORTH CENTER GARAGE jedan COT eProp: NORTON, MASS. Mass. Official Inspection Station 1566 Parts - Repairs - Accessories - Storage Compliments of MEAT eae WEBER FARM NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. Telephone 2280 Quality and Service WAGNER’S FLOWER SHOP Phone 729-W Res. 729-J 23 BANK ST., ATTLEBORO, MASS. SULLY’S STORE NORTON, MASS. COLLEGE RINGS AND JEWELRY ORGANIZATIONAL AND AWARD INSIGNIA SOUVENIRS — PREMIUMS NAMEPLATES — ADVERTISING NOVELTIES Compliments of the WHEATON INN Compliments of THE PIPE MACHINERY CO. GEEV ERAN DBORILO HERBERT A. KNEELAND GERALD HENDERSON ERNST H. BLAKE HENRY A. KNEELAND JOHN F. WATSON KENNETH W. FAUNCE JOHN C. PAIGE COMPANY Insurance As pioneers in the development of Medical Reimbursement Insurance for Private Schools, Colleges, and Camps, we have been happy to serve your insurance needs. 40 “BROAD SS DREE TD BOSTON NEW YORK - PORTLAND - LOS ANGELES LESTER VON THURN, Manager HO Weiss Jewelry - Gifts 3 NORTH: MAINGST. ATTLEBORO, MASS. ALBERT HOULE - EMMAR HOULE CUNEO’S Directly Across from Mansfield Station “Gifts for the Whole Family” Open 7 A.M.—9 P.M. THE PILGRIM SHOPPE 225 MAIN STREET MANSFIELD Drygoods - Sewing Notions - Women’s Hosiery Infants’ and Children’s Wear Open Every Day—9-6 P.M. FASHIONS of TOMORROW ALWAYS AT... GERMAINE CO. HICK’S BAKERY SINCE 1919 “The Home of Good Things to Eat” Tel. Attleboro 1-0669 22550 UT Eeive AINE oie Compliments of THE MANSFIELD LUMBER CO. BEHIND THE TREE THRIFT SHOP We will sell for you your used Clothing in good condition, Bric-a-Brac, Antiques and small household articles. Open daily 1:00 - 5:30 P.M. 153 NO. MAIN ST. MANSFIELD Best Wishes from CHE NESS OPE 510) WEAR THE POPULAR SPALDING “SADDLES” e Smart two-tone style saddle oxfords with leather uppers. Plain toe. Rubber soles. WRIGHT AND DITSON 462 BOYLESTON ST. BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of CHANDLER BARBER CO. Builders Hardware 113 HUNTINGTON AVENUE Boston 16, Mass. Tel. Ken. 6-2000 LEONARD'S, Inc. Makers of Fine Candies Cakes and Ice Cream THE ATTLEBORO SUN Norton’s Daily Newspaper MRS. LESTER JOHNSON, CORRESPONDENT Tel. Norton 234-2 POLO DINER TAUNTON AVENUE NORTON, MASS. 52 UNION ST. TOLL HOUSE INCORPORATED Route 18 WHITMAN, MASSACHUSETTS A. S. INGRAHAM CO. ATTLEBORO Artisis’ Supplies NORTON CAB CO. TEL. NORTON 109 Compliments of WEBSTER-THOMAS CO. 217. STA EEesa TR BE BOSTON, MASS. Packers and Distributors of Matchless Brand Foods CANNED FRUITS CANNED VEGETABLES TEAS COFFEES RELISHES PRESERVES Purveyors to Wheaton College 94 Best Wishes from GUEP ATS S) OF 19511 RYAN CONTRACTING CORP. General Contractors and Builders 341 KAS 1 979TH SPREE 1 NEW YORK RHinelander 4-4015 96 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments | Compliments of of WHEATON COLLEGE BOOK STORE PRATT’S STORE NORTON, MASS. NORTON, MASS. Everything a Hardware Store Qught to Have’ 15 MAIN STREET, TAUNTON, MASS. Durand Chocolate Shoppe Fresh Candies and Fine Ice Cream TAUNTON, MASS. BERKSHIRE HOSIERY Lady Elizabeth Slips Two Quality Names at MOORE’S FOXBORO Compliments of THE MANSFIELD PRESS ODAMS CLEANERS Office 14 WEIR STREET Tel. 4-5621 Plant 94 TREMONT STREET Tel. 2-0621 - 1781 TAUNTON 10 SOUTH MAIN ST., ATTLEBORO Wear Clean Clothes Corner Flower Shoppe 2 NORTH MAIN ST., MANSFIELD, MASS. Mrs. Louis Toledo, Mer. Cut Flowers - Corsages - Hostess Gifts Deliveries in Norton Tel. Mans. 1064 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin O. Villa GLADDING’S PROVIDENGE, R. I. One of New England’s Fine Stores FURNITURE For MoprERN HOMES Floor Covering Specialists BOSTOCK FURNITURE CO. 10-12 TRESCOTT ST. ‘TAUNTON, MASS. “YOUR STORE” Best Wishes Gua AGS ORE 9512 GIZA SS RAD eae ON To the MCMXLVII WN _ Zz ea = co O ZA = oe) a Z is Zz cs = es O Wid es 2 = O O MCMXLVIII WOMEN OF WHEATON We extend our congratulations on com- pletion of a successful year. Schooled in beautiful surroundings; inspired by a splendid staff; the women of WHEATON take their places as leaders in their home communities. We are privileged to serve you with your class rings so proudly worn in the glory of an old tradition. Selle OO de LN a IND NINN: O:) L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS He OUM S GrAclny [ein Repre sentative MCMXLVIII UE IHLO MULE TOO) GUL IE IP % 100 Gye aga Vibe reflects the life rl spirit of Wrblans College ith pictures by Sargent Complete photographic SEPULCE by Sargent Side 154 Boylston St Wsostonato ass Photography — Design — We iiee) | Appian: Compliments of ORPHEUM THEATER FOXBORO, MASS. : : Compliments of KERBEY’S SHOE STORE Compliments of E. A. THOMAS CO. TAUNTON, MASS. PRINTED IN NEW YORK CITY BY ROBERT W. KELLY PUBLISHING CORPORATION ar ] Pe ws A Polat re in to a , var My A f a! 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