Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1955 volume:

aa hi Lede f ie 4 Lay 4 iy iy) iby be oh itt Ni : IRE BV iceteon Te, ripe i he FORSEHEVSENIORSs.©: SBY ihEs|UNIORS WHEATON COLLEGE NORTON ® MASSACHUSETTS — Pats Page four Migs Wheaton is honored to dedicate Nzke 1955 to Miss Work. During her thirty years in the community, her knowledge, friend- liness and spirit have won the respect and love of everyone who has known her. Officially she is head of the Classics Department, but to most of us she is the attractive woman we see walking across campus between classes or sitting in on a lecture concerning almost any subject. Miss Work has a lively appreciation for music, English and many other subjects in addition to her spe- cialized field which includes the accumulation of a fine col lection of ancient coins. During her absences from Norton, Miss Work has traveled extensively throughout the United States and Europe, particularly in England, Italy and Greece where she has made some archeo- logical studies. In addition to her travels, she has been the author of a number of distinguished articles concerning Classics. Miss Work’s versatile personality has transmitted the spark of curiosity and brought inspiration to all of the young women who have been her pupils. She, like Hebe, the Goddess of Youth, has borne the cup of knowledge to all who have sought to drink its richness. It is with deepest a ppreciation that we thank you, Miss Work, for your devoted years at our college. May we wish you success in whatever plans you choose for your future. Wheaton will always remember you. Pa € ¢ g ? fi Vv é Page six With pride in our college’s history of one hundred and twenty years, we look to President Meneely as yet another founder who is fulfilling our tradition of progress. Dr. Meneely is looking ahead to the needs and welfare of the whole college community, and he is helping us to prepare our- selves as well as our school for what lies ahead by rejecting narrowing scopes of thought, and thereby keeping all roads open. We are proud of our campus face-lifting: the new tennis courts, the infirmary, the Shepard Court apartments, and the faculty-staff dining room and lounge, all of which have occurred during his term of office. These are evidences that the foundation has been built upon and will be built upon again. An early founder represents more than the mere means of attaining these ends; he is strength of spirit with an open mind. This is what has made us flourish in the past and what will give us confidence for the years to come. Since Dr. Meneely’s inauguration in 1944, Wheaton has continued to grow in spirit as well as in body. Because we have an intangible assurance that our president is ever looking ahead to the expanding future, we hail President Meneely as an early founder. roomven Bo BNR init ¥ 2A, hs eae at Nae Page eight ) iy 4 6 f @ . ‘at “e. i ; HMAVLCALLCH “We praise Thee, Lord, whose life we are”... With these memorable words unfolds that hymn which has become so sacred a part of our Wheaton tradition, and which expresses the very essence of our college experience. The words of A Wheaton Hymn, written by our distinguished presi- dent emeritus, J. Edgar Park, were set to music by Herbert J. Jenny, a former head of the Music Department. The first occasion at which the hymn was sung was the centennial of the college in 1934. Since then, hundreds of girls, standing amid the beauty of Cole Memorial Chapel, have sung to their college. Our founders’ inspiration, their laying of the first plans for the fulfill- ment of the spiritual, mental and physical needs of generations of young women, their desire that through this institution these lives would be- come enriched by the hundreds of opportunities offered, their hope for an adaptable college life maintaining the high standards to preserve their initial creation unfold before each student, reminding her of her duty. Each of us is a founder too, paving the way for future generations. When we leave after four years, we are enriched by what Wheaton has given us, but each of us has given of herself to the community; many have played outstanding roles. We hope that the phrases of this hymn found throughout Nike 1955 will symbolize many rich experiences for everyone who has shared in Wheaton’s heritage. ine Page n Colpitts and Mrs. May Rhodes and Mrs. Hall Miss Moore Miss Eisele, Mrs. Hodgkins, Miss Ziegler Page ten Mrs. Esten, Miss Texeira, Miss Lajoie, Miss Theroux, Mr. Sargent Mrs. Ingalls, Miss DuMont, Miss Dearden Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Cote Mrs. Reidenbach, Mrs. Gilbert, Miss Monnier, Miss Merrill, Miss Rechnitzer, Miss Eden Miss Nicholson, Miss Mueser Page eleven Mr. Fillmore Mrs. Newbert, Mrs. Cressey Page twelve Mrs. Starkey, Miss Isaacson Twinkling eyes . . . clouds of white hair . . . a red-lined blue cape... pink pills . . . “Say aahhh, please,” . . . soothing words sound advice . . . a well known person who has treated Wheaton’s daughters in infirmaries old and new. We are grateful for your friendliness and devoted efforts to keep us healthy, Mrs. Starkey. After twenty-six years of faithful service, Wheaton’s Florence Nightingale puts down her thermometer. Mrs. Peirce Mrs. Hetter i % i iF mee ‘ - f y } Ferber) RAPE i 4 doh weedy? wh dy erste? ; nanan hal Np ht ov ee Mf plied “i Biase 3 ee (OER, Canal a 4 é this A akg, Mr. Mish, Mr. MacCoy, Miss White, Miss Chidsey ielogy For those who choose the microscope for a companion, the science building becomes a second home. Laboratory hours are long, but ever rewarding when the desired results are obtained. In the mean- time, a lost bat fluttering in through the window, or the unexpected appearance of some phenomenally blue bunnies may afford concen- trated interest — nearly anything may happen to provide entertain- ment during those moments of waiting. Numerous field trips afford first-hand experience with “grow- ing things”, from their simplest to more complex forms. Quite often students have the greenhouse or quadrats as destinations, but there are also more extensive journeys, such as those to Scituate and Vineyard Sound. For a biology major many fields of science are open, with graduate school, research work, and medicine as prospects. i | f : ome” ri q b ¢ 4 7 f (f Constance Ruth Lanner Eleanor Eva Gleeson Page seventeen Miss Evans Chamstey Wherever there’s smoke, there’s sure to be a chem major! Not one, but six scientific lasses have wrestled long and hard with equations, formulae and apparatus. Those three flights in the science building, that seemed to grow steeper every year, have been climbed for the last time, each step stamped with memories . . . the eternal smell of rotten eggs; the organic lab, four hours (two of which were spent cleaning up); the gleaming white desks versus decaying wood from cleaning solution; and that wonderful haven for confused chemists, the smoking lounge, where goodies were always at hand. Bubbling test tubes, impossible problems, lab-worn notebooks are only half the story. The tireless patience and understanding of the chem department has prepared each girl for a future which, met with knowledge, confidence and an ability to think scientifically, will enable her to work with an open mind, ever ready to accept new ideas in a changing world. Mr. Landis, Miss Marshall, Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Warren Page eighteen Patricia Louise Frink Judith Saunders Lake Vanessa Rosa Petrillo Shirley Belle Reed | p etn ahs LMI C3 Sock Poh Tan Page nineteen Mrs. Geiringer on Sandra Elaine Seppala Page twenty Miss O’ Neill, Mr. Garabedian Lion es The mere mention of advanced algebra, trigonometry, calculus or spherical geometry is apt to produce the same effect upon those ignorant in this field as the financial page in the New York Times upon the untrained economist. But it is in these subjects that the mathematics major revels. Through this curriculum she has mastered concepts which were formulated centuries ago, and will build con- stantly upon what she has learned. She is now ready to use this know- ledge in solving the problems which will confront her throughout life. From her mathematics training she is able to think precisely, reason clearly, and possess an open mind toward the world. Eager for mental challenge, this major will persevere until the problem has been solved. wa é AS cA ( Cornelia Neff Washburn Mr. Goodwillie, Mr. Shipley, Miss Banning, Mr. Gilbert ay chology These women have sought to understand man, why he is the way he is, and how he relates himself to society. In so doing, each of these students leaves Wheaton not only with a deeper under- standing of human nature in general, but of herself as well. As a psychology major she has learned about human personality in all its respects. She has discovered that people can sometimes be best understood in the light of their childhood, and has been fortunate in her opportunities to observe and participate in activities of children not only at the nursery, but at the elementary and high school levels as well. A serious, stimulating major, psychology has endowed these stu- dents with a knowledge that will ever enrich their own human relationships. Mr. Shipley Linda Ann Bartlett Virginia Daniel Campana Shirley Ann Clark Page twenty-one Patricia Jane Klumpp Anne Louise Knowles Sally Unfried Liddie Page twenty-two Cynthia Neyman Paula Ellen Robbins Viola Ryder Abbie-Jean Stowell Elizabeth Summers Ellen Viola Whitman Page twenty-three Paula Monica O’Connell Page twenty-four Miss Jennings, Mr. Reed COUOCWLLCS Modern life with its economic complexity presents problems to all of us who have to face the world when we leave the academic cloister. Some Wheaton students have chosen to major in economics to give them a clearer understanding of these problems and apt equipment to deal with them. An economics major’s concentration on the financial relationships of our society is augmented by a governmental and historical background that points out “reasons why”, and solutions that have been exper- imented with in the past. This is an invaluable aspect of instruction for future members of ‘the society of educated persons.” It is foresightedness on the part of girls such as these that may eventually p rovide an answer to the overwhelming issues that confuse our civilization. . Knapton story It is during smoker bull sessions that one can always spot the history major. It is she who will most likely come up with the re- mark, “Oh, how Machiavellian!” And when asked by non-history majors or those who have long since forgotten an appalling amount of the knowledge acquired in History 101 what she means, she will answer, perhaps with marked disdain, “You mean you’ve never read The Prince?” If this exchange does not take place, she will probably show a tendency at least to bring into the discussion as many key dates as she can remember. She is, however, well equipped to do this. Encompassing courses ranging from the study of Medieval History to the modern economic and diplomatic studies of the United States, the history major learns to analyze political, social, and economic trends, and to incorporate these into the present world situation. In addition to gaining broad knowledge in both European and American History, the student during her senior year specializes in one of these two fields, thus building a concentrated knowledge upon the base already acquired. History majors in their four years at Wheaton not only learn his- torical fact, but gain a clearer comprehension of the past; and more important than this, they learn to face the present and the future with deeper insight and understanding. Mr. Knapton, Miss Norton, Miss Clewes, Miss Ruby Toby Marion Berenson Joyce Connell Nancy Hayward Barbara Ann Karr D’Anne McHenry Page twenty-six bs Maria Antonietta Tarantino Marian Rodney Trescher Ann Gretchen Waterman Page twenty-seven CVETUMENM L Throughout the years the policy of the Government Department has been to give the student a favorable critical estimate of the principles, problems, and the development of government in the American contemporary political systems. The trend toward student projects involving individual research, in such courses as Political Parties in the United States, enables the government major to gain an appreciation of politics. When engross- ed in these projects, the student often carries on a rapid-fire corres- pondence with a senator or the governor of her home state. She follows political campaigns with one eye on the text, and the other divided between The Herald Tribune and U. S. News, tracking down the campaign techniques of her state’s candidates to see if they agree with text book theory. Also, she makes predictions along with the experts, which, whether right or wrong, guarantees knowledge of practical politics. In 1956-1957, a new course, Constitutional Law, will be instituted and will include a consideration of contempory civil liberties, inter- governmental relations, taxation, and the regulation of commerce and business, thus expanding the Government Department and ex- tending to the majors an even wider political horizon. Page twenty-eight Mr. Miller, Miss Smith Morrisa Yeager Basseches Jane Ellen Lowett Virginia Mary Brennan Betsy Morse Smith Page twenty-nine Nancy Tisdale Page thirty Mr. Doyle, Miss Work Cs As a major in Classics the student does not isolate the antique, but rather attempts to combine the ancient with the modern. She does not center her attention on one single aspect of antiquity, but endeav- ors, instead, to grasp an understanding of the Greek and Roman civil- izations as they existed in their entirety many centuries ago. She feels that classical culture is the foundation of all learning, and through this she can come to a better understanding of modern culture. The classics major at Wheaton has always had ample opportunity to ac- quire knowledge of the Greek and Latin languages; and with the re- cent addition of Greek and Roman Archaeology and Classical History, she now has a broader range of courses from which to choose. ry E Bos 4 a agen! « t Front: Miss Burton, Miss Carroll, Miss Thobae, Miss Foell. Back: Mr. Sharp, Mr. Eberhart, Mr. Reinert, Mr. Burr, Mr. Briggs. Ea glish Some say it is the rare traveler who needs no suitcase, but traveling is not always expressed in miles and modern transportation. Planes, trains, cars, buses, or indeed the antedated hansom cabs of Central Park are of little use when one wishes to journey into the past. Such a traveler must use as his vehicle of transportation, books; and his speedometer must register not miles, but years. Through the Old English of Chaucer, (beautiful, if mysterious to modern ears), the characters of Shakespeare, the satire of Swift, the questions that Shelley poses, the music of Hopkins, and the words of so many others reflections are seen. The English major, by. journey- ing back into the minds of those greats who have immortalized their thoughts, acquires a greater understanding and appreciation of those truths which still hold true today. Discussion, criticism, and emphasis on special interests further the purpose of the English Department, that of broadening the individual by experience through reading. This year the English Department extended its horizons even further by having the benefits of the new Visiting Professorship in the person of Mr. Richard Eberhart, the distinguished contemporary poet. Through her study, the English major has gained not only a greater knowledge of literary works but also a deeper understanding of man through the ages. Mr. Sharp Page thirty-one Nancy Margaret Castro _ Elizabeth Hulings Conrad Marguerite Warwick Davenport Rosalind Ekman Louise Elizabeth Goedkoop Myrna Ansin Goodman Laura Toppan Ives Carolyn Curtis King Page thirty-two — Priscilla Wilson King Elizabeth Rowland Smith Carolyn Jane Varey ee Ze Elizabeth Babcock Wilson Page thirty-three Miss Littlefield French Department Due TH GF hay f £3 Through conversation, pronunciation, and a concentrated study of French, Spanish, German, or Russian, modern language students equip themselves to understand many aspects of European culture. The study of the language and literature of any of these countries in- cludes the historical and conversational approach in order to make available to each student the knowledge of a European culture, past and present. Those majoring in French not only learn to read, write, and con- verse but they also become familiar with French literature from the Middle Ages through the Twentieth C entury, discovering how the writings reflect the trends of French life. French idioms, irregular verbs, recording sessions, and struggles with the philosophies from Rousseau to Bergson are some of the particular problems of a French major. But that’s not all! The contribution of French majors to con- temporary French literature comes in the form of senior theses. Then “the unkindest cut of all’ is the state of a roommate’s confusion produced by rehearsals for the final feat which is the oral examination, the real test of the student’s ability to speak the language. In previous years, Wheaton graduates who majored in French have pursued interesting and varied jobs in the fields of teaching, secretar- ial work, and interpreting. These are very important immediate ac- complishments, but even more fundamental than such vocational preparation is the assimilation of the French language in order to promote understanding between the American and French peoples. Miss Mandell, Miss Rechnitzer, Miss Breton, Mr. Vakar, Mrs. Korsch, Mrs. Pinacoli, Miss Littlefield, Miss Metzger. Page thirty-four Mary Theano Callimanopulos Dorothy Epstein Carver Thekla Maria FitzPatrick Serena Hand Savage Georgiana Guthrie Mathews 4 Ms _f Se CU GIE LAC? Page thirty-five Miss Bush Page thirty-six Miss Bush, Miss Fisch, Miss Heuser cl Few Wheaton students today realize the change that has taken place in the Art Department in the last twenty years. The centraliza- tion of lecture rooms, offices and print collections in Lower Chapel has facilitated both faculty and student work. The art major develops a fine appreciation of art history and a scholarly ability to evaluate works of art. She is free to concentrate her attention and studies upon any period from ancient to modern, and to acquire a general knowledge of the field as a whole. Many planned field trips to exhibitions and museums in Boston and Provi- dence serve to enrich her experience. One studio course is required of each major; beyond this she may do advanced practical work in techniques, drawing and composition if she so desires. Upon graduating, majors are well equipped to hold jobs in museums and galleries as well as on the staffs of magazines and papers in related fields. The Art Department has augmented the interest and knowledge of their majors as well as of the whole college by making it easier to study and enjoy the rich cultural heritage of the world. Anne Louise Batchelor Anne Cushman Noble Vi Latocs Marietta Elizabeth Patzau Susan Thayer Prichard Jane Sanforth Walker Page thirty-seven Mr. Ramseyer Gail Ames Lachmund Page thirty-eight Mrs. Lakos, Mr. Garabedian, Mr. Ramseyer ion: To the tune of the great masters in music history, students find a new world of meanings in music education. In the elementary courses any Wheaton student can obtain a working knowledge of music that will provide lasting enjoyment. Music majors will remember well class around the fireplace with Miss Trask, studying sonata form, the symphony, and even more they will remember their own efforts at composition. Under Mr. Rem- seyer’s guidance the study of the works of Haydn, Mozart, and Bee- thoven, and of the growth of the opera designates the pattern of de- velopment which is found in all fields that come down through our civilization to the present time and which will continue to develop in the years to come. Through listening periods and attempts at imitation, the budding Bachs and Beethovens are preparing to carry on the work of teaching other music students, to join the growing American group of musi- cians and composers, or to work in the developing field of music therapy. With gratitude they will look back on the foundations that they have gained here at Wheaton. Margaret LeBaron Leith Joanne Stella Tuttle Mr. Austin Pilesoyhy It’s two o’clock in the morning. The smoke is thick by now, but the bull-session still goes on, and it is the philosophy major who may be the real sage of the group. And why not? Philosophy is perhaps the broadest field of all the arts. Upon graduating with a philosophy major, is it presupposed that the student will have in her background a knowledge of English, history, religion, sociology, psychology, and art. She will, however, during her four years at Wheaton, concentrate on studying the ideas of the great thinkers through the ages past and present. She will use es these ideas as they apply to the contemporary scene, and indeed, use them to build her own pattern of life. 14 ’ 7 A minimum of twenty-four hours is needed in this department : which is headed by Mr. Austin. All majors are required to take a VY Ldaloers course in ““The Great Philosophers” and in “Ethics.” Ilene Joan Chor : Ruth White Ereli Annmary Elizabeth Hirst Page thirty-nine Page forty Dr. Martin dligion and [Milosophy With no pretense of preparing a student for a career in theology, the department of religion and philosophy does make an effort to present courses which give one a real understanding of Christian and Jewish faiths. Four one-semester courses serve as the basis for prep- aration of such a comprehension. Included here are New and Old Testaments, and the history of Christianity and Judaism. With this as a background, a student is encouraged to take a course in the great religious classics, which includes such works as John Bunyan’s Pil- grim’s Progress. For a major in this department a thirty-hour minimum is required of all students. As well as the courses mentioned above, she is urged to include in her curriculum the history of philosophy and the philo- sophy of religion. Dr. Martin, who heads the department in conjunction with Mr. Austin, hopes someday to be able to expand the department with courses in the religions of the Orient, which will serve to broaden the student’s background considerably. Mr. Gelineau, Mr. Cressey, Mr. Goodwillie ociolog 4 Primarily concerned with the study of society and group behavior, the sociology major graduates with a fine background in the history of sociology and in the methods of research in that field. A thirty-hour minimum which includes a course in statistics is required by the department. The panicked expression appearing on the “soc.” major’s face as spring vacation draws near is no doubt caused by the fact that the seniors’ theses are due April 1st. Like other majors, sociology offers the senior seminar with the obvious academic advantages. The highlight this year, however, seemed to be Mrs. Gellineau’s cream puffs, a delicacy which prompted a ‘ remark from Mr. Goodwillie to the effect that seminar was being run Nadine James Alison on a key entirely too lofty! Nina Luthera Peckham Nancy Rockefeller Betty Ann Feldman Woolf Page forty-one Gd ee Chapter Patricia Frink, Vanessa Petrillo, Georgiana Mathews, Nancy Tisdale - Page forty-two 7 ees) clare al yw _ Wo | a (7 sali ehek PV ecen vyiphn a a rt getee wg Pe tomate EE eM OE UG a LER og } ; ‘17 rs aa. - R 7 t pity vey Sate’ ions age RY SMT my Aihak | aia reyes. wie r ee) . J f 7 t ‘Ba j i e. ae: ‘ ot caer ne a a Bd roti, stl rT: ‘| iv ‘ yi ollege overument —t-ssociation Officers: Ann Purdy, Secretary; Susan Nichols, Treasurer; Betsy Aldrich, Vice-President; Virginia Brennan, Judicial Chairman; Vir- ginia Campana, President. “Mid other men and other ways,” the College Government Association of two years ago care- fully began to make plans for the revision of a constitution which for some time had shown itself in need of thoughtful criticism and recon- struction. This year, we have had the challenging experience of putting into effect the results of our earlier “founders” brain-torturing efforts. C. G. A., like the more physical aspects of Wheaton, has had a good face-lifting! The revised constitution is continually proving superiority over its prede- cessor in many ways. Set forth in a new handbook (the first to have a photographed cover, by the way), the Con- stitution presents numerous changes of greater and lesser significance. Besides being more tech- nically perfect as a legal document, it reflects a concentrated effort to distribute the various of- fices and duties of the Association among a larger number of students. In this way, more girls are given the opportunity to actively participate in the functioning of College Government. At the same time, the unfair burden of too much respon- sibility and or too many time-consuming duties is removed from the hands of a comparatively few students. Honor Board: Madeline Smith, Clevia Zitzman, Jean Brennan, Ann Midwood, Abbie-Jean Stowell, Virginia Brennan, Sandra Seppala, Alice Steele, Sue Bates, Patricia Frink. Missing: Fredrica Stoddard, Alice Williams. Cc. G. A. Committee Heads, front to back: Lucie Gallagher, Co-Chairman of Formal Seating; Mary Hawke, Bulletin Board Chairman; Susan Prichard, Chair- man of Entertainment; Mary Means, Chairman of S. A. B. The Judicial Chairman (as she is now called) presents all Honor Board cases herself, thus greatly reducing the subjectivity which was difficult to avoid under the old system of presentation. This, in turn, has resulted in the Honor Board’s deci- sions being more objective and consistent. Also contributing to the lack of bias is the fact that Honor Board members are class representatives elected by the student body and thus have had no previous familiarity with the cases, as had the House Chairmen. The House Chairman, on the other hand, is finding Chairman-dorm relation- ships to be considerably more sound and friendly, now that she is no longer being held personally responsible for her best friend’s campusing on Yale-Harvard week-end! The Activities Council appears as a new organi- zation in C. G. A., replacing the Student Council. Its main project for this year has been to tackle the problem of setting up a new classification system for student-held offices. It is hoped that a new plan may be devised which will insure a reasonable distribution of responsibility in this respect. Also an important issue undertaken by the Activities Council was the guiding situation. To assist the Admissions Office in their increasing need for guides, the Council decided to set up a voluntary guiding program, whereby girls obli- gate themselves to Wheaton’s prospective students one hour every other week. Under the new constitution, the direction of nominations is taken up by Senior members of the Activities Council in coordination with the Sen- ior House Chairmen. This Nominating Committee replaces a function of the former Student Council. The Academic Committee remains unchanged, except that the President of C. Gi AR@isuno longer included in membership. A faculty-student panel discussion concerning general classroom pro- cedure paramounted the Committee’s activities this year. Both teachers and students well availed themselves of the opportunity to offer sugges- tions and ask questions. (And how we’ll remember that lively debate! ) C. G. A. Committee Heads: Joan Carney, Smoking Committee Chairman; Joanne Hysom, Co-Chairman of Formal Seating; Cornelia Washburn, Red Cross Chairman; House Chairmen, front row: Jane Redfield, White House; Marion McDonald, Stanton; D’Anne McHenry, Everett; Linda Bartlett, Kilham; back row: Shirley Reed, Chapin; Jacqueline Cook, Everett; Nancy Tisdale, Cragin; Anne Knowles, Larcom; Jane Lowett, Metcalf. Except in its faculty membership, the Legisla- tive Board remains unchanged. This year the Board instigated several rule changes. For instance, we no longer have to sign out for on-campus organ- ized functions on Friday and Saturday nights (even if out after the dreadful 11:15). Very welcome was the news that two or more students SS enlor GI ass OWicees Tomenn alerts ts a)! 2 ie Sab __ President Nadine Alison __ Vice-President Bopisee Goedkoop 46128 uss Joe ou eo Secretary Mati larantino _........ eT reasurer Pee LachinUndes 52 2. 3k ey, _ Song Leader may have Friday and Saturday late permission without an escort. As far as the new smoking regulations concerning puffing in the parlors, it’s all for the best. For consolation in this respect, consult the “Rules and Regulations of Wheaton College” (1919 edition). The word “smoking” wasn’t even mentioned then. Page fifty Junior GE. Sally ‘Soast 2 ee ee — President JanesMetselis 2... 2 ee — Vice-President Marty ilawke. 22) ee _.. Secretary Sarah Brandagee Treasurer Derrie.Hendricks”. 222 eee Song Leader P aG ‘ é fifty -On e Page fifty-two ophomore Cex Patriciam Y ogncuuee Sk Se _........ President Deborah Robertson oti. - Vice-President Helen Brown ___ wie ae Le eee Sue: Dates: ee ace ee ee ---inL. JL Peasmnen Jean’ Brennan 2-25, Sonera cés isa Zo (hs Mary Jane Dawes _. __ President US SN abet a Lucia Taylor Vice-President Muriel ,Osmundsen’2) 254 eee _ Secretary Mary Jane Kerper Treasurer Marilyn Talbot Song Leader SAO? « Game Ek ee OE ag acai ee OP OLE. Mi EB cae OT EE DA ei Page fifty-four a Cabinet, seated: Barbara Robbins, World Fellowship; Ellen Clark, Co-Chairman of Sales and Adver- tising; Elizabeth Burnham, Worship; Priscilla King, President; Constance Kline, Community Projects; Patricia Klumpp, Freshman Commission; Sandra Ketelhut, Community Projects; Joan Jacobus, Co- Chairman of Sales and Advertising; standing: Julia Clarke, Big Sister Movement; Isabelle Magnus, Treasurer; Katharine Brockway, Secretary; Mercy Haskell, Vice-President; Barbara Mann, World Fellowship. bsciicttig aed eerie Our College’s Christian Association possesses certain elements which are unique to Wheaton alone. It is an organization combining the differ- ent elements of a service, a study, and a religious group. It also provides an opportunity for the student to offer her services to the college, the community, and the country through contribu- tions and world fellowship. Our Christian Associa- tion is divided into eight different sections, each section possessing a chairman and a committee. Freshman Commission proposes projects which help to unite their class; the Junior Sister Proj- ect eases the tension of adjustment by giving each freshman a junior sister to assist her in adaptation Page fifty-six to college life; Inter-race, Inter-faith has sponsored several excellent speakers — a Hindu in the fall, a rabbi in the winter, and a Negro in the spring; the committee on Worship has provided this year vespers every week instead of once every other week, and the increase in attendance has shown its success; World Fellowship organizes charity drives and pleas; Sales and Advertising is in charge of the Lost and Found, not to mention the publicity for Christian Association; and finally, the Committee of School Projects plays an exten- sive role in the community of Norton. This year, for the first time, it has sent volunteers to the Myles Standish School. Derrie Hendricks and _ speaker Rabbi Jick From the above list it is evident that Christian Association has always played an essential part in the extra-curricular activities of the students, but this year there seems to have been an even greater interest and participation on the part of the stu- dents. There was an $800 increase in the World Fellowship Drive, three times as many Thanks- giving baskets, and a great increase in the Christ- mas Banquet contributions. Among other things, Christian Association has presented their new constitution to the student body, which was re- vised last year and accepted by the National Young Women’s Christian Association in the spring of 1954. Barbara Robbins and Barbara Mann Page fifty-seven SS ee The house lights dim, the audience ceases its restless movements and turns its eyes toward the stage. The heavy curtain parts slowly and the spot- lights swoop down to focus the figures on the stage. The mood is one of tragic comedy set in the brilliant overtones of Venice. The atmos- phere is set and the audience immerses itself in the delightful play, The Time of the Cuckoo. The scene is a different one. There is no stage, no props, and no lighting. The actors rise from their chairs in the audience and sit upon stools, each fronted by a large ledger. It is from this simple setting that Christopher Fry’s comedies, A Phoenix Too Frequent, and Thor with Angels are recreated through the medium of dramatic read- ings. ssoctaliou Officers: Jane Sco- vell, Vice-President; Irene Leidner, Treasur- er; Eleanor Gleeson, President; Shirley Sal- monsen, Secretary; Bar- bara Mann, Business Manager. Page fifty-eight This year’s group of drama enthusiasts have introduced an innovation which it is hoped will be- come a lasting tradition. Presented on the library steps in ancient simplicity the Dramatic Associa- tion enacted a Greek tragedy during graduation week. It has been often said that amateurs have a certain indefinable quality lacked by professionals, Perhaps it is their lack of training combined with their ingenuity and freshness that scores over the sometimes studied artificiality of the professional stage. In view of D. A.’s past productions, it is very obvious that this quality of success has been obtained. -) SS SO the J (me 0 -NIinNe Page fifty meee PES Department Instructors: Miss Jacobs, Miss White, Miss Almond, Miss Close, Miss Trosper He. ssoctalion Page sixty Miss Atkinson “Fun for all and all for fun” was the way they said it in 1905; now it’s “don’t hibernate; partici- pate.” No matter which way you look at it, Wheaton’s athletic Association has just cause to celebrate its fiftieth anniversary. The many changes and additions since seminary days have made possible a campus-wide organization that appeals to every taste. This year’s officers and heads of sports, solidly backed by honorary mana- gers C. White, H. Jacobs, B. Trosper, M. Atkin- son and H. Close (the latter lured away after one term by rival contracts) produced creditable per- formances in every field. Just look at what the A. A. has done for Wheaton! Way back in 1856, when calisthenics were the rage, hearty Wheaton amazons would bounce out of bed in the wee hours of the morn- ing and march over to the town hall at 6 A. M. for a stimulating session of gymnastics. Even around 1900, daily walks or bicycle rides were ex- pected of every young damsel, while croquet and roller skating were reserved for the more ath- eg Front row: Joanne Hysom, Sally Soast, Gail Matheson, Jane Woodworth, Gail Lach- mund. Back row: Harriet Brown, Vice-President; Diane Hall, Secretary; Hilary Thompson, Poh Tan, Constance Kline, Sandra Ketelhut, Treasurer; Serena 2vage, President; Anne Huber, Sidney Cox. Missing: Pamela Jewett. letically-minded. Then, beginning with the in- troduction of basketball around 1900, the need for organized sports was recognized, and the Ath- letic Association was formed in 1904. During the first twenty-five years, such exhil- erating sports as high jumping, hurdling, hiking, (one gal holds a record for 800 miles) bicycling and track were emphasized. Slowly new activit- ies developed until hockey, softball, swimming, badminton, golf, riding, tennis, archery and bas- ketball provided interclass recreation. This year, as in the past, three sports meetings were held, at which teams for the various sports and blue-white honorary teams were announced. Interdorm activities were no less important, with badminton replacing ping-pong and bowling tour- naments, and volleyball and the ever-popular twilight softball league providing traditional ex- citement. Krazy Kampus Karnival started A. A.’s activ- ities in the fall with a record variety of origi nal costumes, novelty relay races, sponge-throwing and cider and donuts. The tennis cup was award- ed to the fall tournament winner, Sherry Reed, while the swimming cup was presented to the class of 1956. Playdays, both here and on other cam- puses, as well as the riding meet in the fall with House in the Pines, gave the teams a chance to per- form admirably. The Triton Show, Dance Con- cert, and the eagerly anticipated banquet in the spring rounded off the year’s activities, not to neglect mention of the student-faculty softball game and picnic — always a favorite. The first. fifty years is something A. A. can be proud of — good luck in the next half century! uling Gis Hilary Thompson, Treasur- urer; Dianna Hall, Gail Lach- mund, President; Barbara Young, La Donne Heaton, Secretary. Page sixty-one ey AU CE ounlcy AUCE immneng Tritons and Tritonettes eS, Bs Morissa Basseches, Publicity Director; Julia Clarke, Secretary-Treasurer; Nancy Heppenstall, President; Barbara Mann, Program Director; Carolyn King, Head of Scholarship. BP ry Al foe Chi Page sixty-four Notice: I. R. C. Board meeting Tuesday after- noon! Groan? Never. Why? Holmes Cottage and hot coffee, with Miss Smith as hostess. Planning I. R. C. programs can be a task, but not in this atmos- phere. Enlisting speakers who will draw a crowd by speaking on something of universal interest for a small fee does present a problem. I. R. C. has always done and will continue to do its best to get top-notch people for the purpose of stimulat- ing the student body to an awareness of world affairs. With this in mind, the board members under the leadership of the President, Nancy Hep- penstall, planned a program for 1954-55 which included varying subject matter. Acording to custom, the I. R. C. Scholar, who was Virginia Brennan this year, opened the sea- son on October 13 with an enthuiastic report of her summer in England. Also during the first semester, Eli Ereli spoke on the United Nations, and Mr. Barker, the British Consul in the New England area discussed Anglo-Russian-American affairs. On the agenda for second semester were panel discussions on Formosa and on European and American education, talks given by Professor Gross from the Fletcher School of Diplomacy, and by Dr. Vakar, and a film followed by a picnic to wind up the events for the year. With three meetings given over to students, two to films, and four to outside speakers, I. R. C. managed to attain the goal toward which it strove. Cin Carolyn Meyer, Mar- shal; Martha Knapp, Li- brarian; Barbara Robbins, Secretary; Shirley Salmon- sen, Supervisor; Joan Gorder, Manager Missing: Shirley Clark, President. By the presentation of the two traditional Christmas and Spring Concerts and the usual fine job of singing at Sunday morning chapel, the Choir, under the leadership of Mr. Carl Garabedian, again demonstrated its high degree of excellence. Its performance during the 1954-55 year was in- deed a job well done. The Christmas Concert on December 12, 1954, began with five pieces by Holst; the ‘““Ave Maria,” “Of one who is so fair and bright,” “‘Jesus-Christ s’habille en pauvre,” ‘Salvator mundi natus est,” and “Wir singen dir Emanuel.” The second part of the program consisted of traditional European carols of the fourteenth, seventeenth, and early nineteenth centuries. The opening group was the Three Slovak Carols which was followed by the French and German carols. The concert ended with Schutz’s Christmas Oratorio, an intricate combination of chorus and recitative which in- cluded “Hear ye the story,” “Fear ye not,” “Glory to God in the highest,’ “Let us there- fore go unto Bethlehem,” “Where is the new- born King?” and “Then let us give thanks to God.” Soloist Robert Gartside from Harvard sang the tenor recitatives. The music in the Spring Concert on March 13, 1955, was by contemporary composers who have all recently visited the United States. The concert was begun with the performance of Kodaly’s “Missa Brevis,” arranged especially for this program. The second half of the concert con- sisted of music by three members of “Les Six,” a group of Parisian composers. The works per- formed were Milhaud’s ‘“‘Cantate de la Paix,” Pou- lenc’s ‘“‘Litanies a la Vierge Noire” and “Quatre Petites Prieres de Saint Francois D’Assise,’ and “Cantique de Paques” by Honegger. Almost ready to start Pema | || Tammuaa Nancy Hayward, Associate Editor; Nancy Gattuso, Assist- ant Editor; Jacqueline Cook, Assistant Editor; Rosalind Ek- man, Editor-in-Chief. The new Editor-in-Chief. ews. Entirely run by student effort, News, Nike, and Rush- light make up Wheaton’s publications. Carried on behind the scenes, these publications seem to arise spontaneously from no- where; only the staffs know just how much time, brain- racking, and pencil-pushing go into the finished product. The lights burn long in the S. A. B. News room. Thunder and lightning would not prevent activity there, which is virtually continuous. A weekly publication, News provides a catch-up on all campus goings-on, from Yellow Parlor speakers and World Fellowship, to such debatable topics as the Gold Arrow. It is a four-page paper packed with news from other colleges, a survey of current entertainment in Bos- ton, interpretations of political issues, as well as information concerning student and administrative activities. As Wheaton’s yearbook, Nike gathers campus club photos and past activity pictures which guarantee to bring back pleasant memories tinged, indeed, with a flavor of nostalgia. This year, Nike’s objective was to present to Wheaton a rec- Page sixty-six ord of the year’s events with special emphasis on academic SJ Vie life, by placing the Seniors with the Department of their LRE major, rather than having them in a separate section. Ex- pressing tradition as well as innovation, Nike 1955 ties this year with preceding and forthcoming ones by the strong rope of ie Wheaton spirit. Rushlight, the literary magazine, ordinarily comes out three ; times a year, but this year is a special anniversary. To cele- WHA It brate the founding of the publication in 1855 by Lucy Lar- d com, the staff of Rashlight put out a special large anniver- sary issue. Included in this issue are some of the best works from former issues; and, in addition to fiction, poetry and other contributions by students, Mr. Gray Burr and Mr. Richard Eberhart have also contributed some of their poetic works. An integral part of Wheaton life, Nike, News, and Rush- light offer a chance for creativeness and business organizing, while showing publication freedom at work. Carol Rosenburg, Business Manager; Susan Morrison, Photography Editor; Mary Means, Associate Edi- tor; Nona Doig, Art Editor; Nancy Gattuso, Publicity Manager; Ruth Clarke, Literary Editor; Becky Byerly, Editor-in-Chief; Jane Lowenthal, Advertising Manager; Wain Koch, Circulation Manager. Page sixty-seven Rushlight Staff: Barbara Widden, Business Manager; Barbara Karr, Promotions Editor; Myrna Good- man, Editor-in-Chief; Elizabeth Conrad, Associate Editor; Nancy Gattuso, Advertising Editor. Missing: Anita Alibertini, Business Manager; Margaret Leith, Art Editor. ee Cth In keeping with the general trend of reorgan- ization on campus this year, the Music Club began its activities by appointing a committee to revise its constitution. This committee was also assigned the task of planning the programs for the future meetings of Wheaton’s music lovers. With Barbara Robbins presiding, the Club has continued to further appreciation of the “long- haired” masters as well as of more modern, less orthodox musicians. High points of the year included a survey of contemporary music given by Miss Trask, and a discussion of classical rec- ord “gems”, led by Mr. Ramseyer, involving a special going-over of Beethoven’s Third and Sixth symphonies. A less formal meeting made it possible for all of us to enjoy the performance of a singing group from Wellesley; and the Wheaton’s student pianists were given due recognition at their annual Spring Recital, which was sponsored by the Music Club. Barbara Robbins, President; Mar- cia Stern, Secretary. Page sixty-eight First row: Barbara Manley, Leader; Ellen Whitman, Secretary. my) | . Second row: Mary Hopkins, Katharine Brockway, Derrie Hendricks, Carolyn tm. Meyer, Jane Chambers. Third row: Judith Rubner, Diana Fuller, Patricia Young, Paulette Wauters, Kathleen Hartwell. Missing: Molly Carpenter, Regina Ventura. Joanne Hysom, Patricia Fleet, Judith Lake, Margaret Leith, Betsy Hitzrot, Rebecca Wheeler, Virginia Brennan, Ann Midwood, Gail Schiot, Jean Brennan, “Mf f Gail Lachmund, Katharine Kerry, Sue Van Ness, Madeline Smith, Leader. LEALON eS Missing: Susan Nichols, Anne Batchelor. Gail Lachmund, President; Joan Karalunos, Secretary-Treasurer. Each year the German Club makes itself known to the college community in a variety of ways. A trip to Boston’s Symphony Hall to hear the famed Oberkirchen Choir started off the calendar year. At Christmas time as in years before, the Christmas tree was lighted with live candles and decorated with gilt nuts and apples in traditional German fashion. To further a decided Germanic atmosphere there was much singing of carols and Schnitzelbank, eating of German cookies, and drinking of spicy cider. A memorable occasion for students and faculty, only Saxon was not present to join in. Dr. Robert Ulich came from Harvard to speak on the “Conflicts in Ideologies in Nations of Europe’. In April, the club according to precedent show- ed a German film to the college community. The German Club bulletin board in Mary Lyon keeps the student body well informed on many various phases of German life, cultural and poli- tical. The club has always been looked upon as one noted for its warmth and eagerness. Cfeeme uU Oli Page seventy Sih (Gia “Donnez-moi le beurre s'il vout plait?” This phrase will be heard in the dining room at French tables set up for those who want to improve their conversational French. Le Cercle Francais meets five times a year in an effort to promote understanding of the French language and culture. At the first meeting in October, students who had spent their Junior year or summer in France spoke about the op- portunities, academic and social, of studying a- broad. At the November meeting, a representative from the Metals and Controls Corporation in At- tleboro played popular French records and inter- preted them. This Corporation puts on programs in Attleboro, where they show French movies, have lectures, or enjoy singing. Colette Alquier, a French transfer student, presented an interesting and an illuminating dis- cussion at the February meeting by comparing the French and American ways of life. A talk given by the representative of The Cultural Service of France, and a dramatic read- ing were the respective programs for subsequent meetings. Thekla FitzPatrick, president of Le Cercle Fran- cais, and Gail Schiot, Secretary-Treasurer, have worked with Miss Mandell as their faculty advisor to make this year’s French Club interesting as well as beneficial to its members. Thekla FitzPatrick President; Gail Schiot, Secretary-Treasurer. Regina Ventura, Presi- dent; Joanne Tuttle, Sec- retary- Treasurer. Peggy Davenport, Sec- retary; Ann Midwood, Treasurer; Carolyn King, Vice-President; Ilene Chor, President. oY die Bringing many contemporary writers to Wheaton throughout the year, and providing informal discussions on a wide variety of literature for its members, Psyche proves to be one of the most stimulating of campus organizations. This year has been a most exciting one, opening with a meeting in October in which the poetry of Richard Eberhart was read and studied. In Nov- ember the group sponsored a reading by Mr. Eber- hart, followed by coffee in Yellow Parlor. The attendance at this meeting more than evidenced the great interest in having Mr. Eberhart as poet- Ciibs ty At the first meeting of the Classic Club in October, slides and an accompanying narration were provided by Mr. Rubright from Harvard. His subject was “Interesting stops throughout travels in Europe.” In November, the Club met in Plimpton Hall: with Homer Thompson as guest of the evening. Professor Thompson, who is associated with the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey, has spent twenty-five years digging in the ruins of Athens. Slides depicting this excavation project were thoroughly enjoyed by the large at- tending audience. December brought the Classics Club’s annual banquet, with the members and co-advisors, Miss Work and Mr. Doyle, attending in Greek and Roman costumes. For the March meeting the Club had a return visit from Mr. Rubright, who showed slides from his work in Yemen, Arabia. in-residence. The March meeting consisted of a discussion of the works of Edith and Osbert Sitwell, who graciously consented to come to Wheaton for a reading, a special treat for the college community. At the last meeting of the year, in April, a lecture was given by Harry Levin, Head of the Comparative Literature Department at Harvard. The year closed with a picnic in the spring for Psyche members and the faculty of the English Department, which was, as every year, eagerly anticipated and enjoyed by everyone. Page seventy-one panish Club Presiding over Wheaton’s Spanish Club, an active group on campus, is Maria Tarantino. This year, together with Regena Ventura, Secretary- Treasurer, they have planned for their thirty-five members four meetings with the underlying pur- pose of becoming better acquainted with the people of the Spanish-speaking countries, their language, and their culture. At the first meeting in October, Miss Concha Breton, a member of the Spanish Department, spoke on the landscape of Barcelona and the region of Cataluna, using several colored slides as im- pressive illustration of her topic. The Christmas party was the occasion for gathering, in which everyone celebrated the Christmas festivities in a manner traditional to Spain. This was an open meeting’ and many ‘“non-Spaniards” were de- lighted with the spoils of the Pinata. In February, the Spanish and Art Clubs com- bined to hear a lecture on Spanish art, and in April, Spanish Club heard a lecture by Senor Raimundo Lida, Professor of Language, Spanish and Literature at Harvard, which compared the Spanish language of Spain with that of the New World. Page seventy-two Maria Tarantino, President. Missing: Regina Ventura. eld Art is not only found in text books and dusty museums. This, to be sure, could very well be the by-word of Wheaton’s Art Club. The members took part in the Exhibiti on on Matisse, and the one at Christmas time. The whole college com- munity was thus able to enjoy some phase of art, even in the upper story of Mary Lyon. To further engender enthusiasm for art and related fields, the Club organized a joint meeting with the Spanish Club to discuss Spanish art and culture. The Philosophy Department made _ its relation to the field of art felt when Mr. Austin spoke at an open meeting in Yellow Parlor on “The Evaluation of the Arts”. This spring, the group took an excursion to Newport to view the fine examples of architecture and to have the fun of sketching the picturesque Newport shore. The Art Club hopes its influence was felt by the college community and that its zeal was an example to the other organizations on campus. Anne Batchelor Secretary; Mari- etta Patzau, President. sychology Gi “For what kind of a job in the related fields of psychology and sociology am I eligible?” “Can I get a job as social worker after I leave college?” Wheaton’s Psychology Club attempts to an- swer these and other questions posed by girls who desire further knowledge and information in this field. It also helps to open new avenues of interest for those people who are unsure of the job they would like after graduating from college. Under its able president Abbie Jean Stowell, the Psychology Club invites outside speakers who are qualified to give helpful answers to these questions which students raise and, further, to suggest alternatives. Such a speaker was Miss Caroline Orr, a social worker in the Trinity Neighborhood House in Boston. Miss Orr opened the meeting with an informative lecture in her field. The Psychology Club feels that it is fulfilling a worthwhile service in sponsoring such a pro- gram, and the student body itself is extremely fortunate to have the opportunity of partici- pating. President, J. Carney; Secretary-Treasurer, J. Woodworth Secretary, E. Whitman; President, A. Stowell; Treasurer, A. Kirkpatrick ENS Ci Due to the increasing interest in the fields of biology, chemistry and physics, the Science Club at Wheaton has enlarged and expanded its pro- gram. This year’s club president, Joan Carney, an- nounced early in the year that the club expected to sponsor four speakers by the end of May. The speakers chosen are usually outstanding members of their field and thus can bring the practical side of Science to the students. In the past they have come from such schools as Har- vard, Brown, and M.I.T. As the club advisor, Mrs. Jennings guides members in choosing speakers and topics, and helps them to plan their time for any other projects that the members care to undertake. Page seventy-three rr : a ) eo i +2 ‘ fr f =, “ - aoe TEBEBS MES —— — = ow -! e Sam sIRoAeasgiare SO csienpraameaes SHeienvdBe Bae i 2s a a RSD ED e LAG iret ahaa ‘Wage j WU te a REMARS Kk a | s ae (Aae e pra 1se Use pent. lide we ave... Sih: REM tio Never walk under the light in the Slype unless you’re hand in hand with the man of the moment, for by some mystic power this light can keep you, of all unspeakable fates, single. If that man suggests a walk around Peacock Pond and by the third time around he hasn’t emplanted a kiss upon your cheek, you have the privilege of sug- gesting, by force, that he take a cooling dip for his oversight. Another important fact to remem- ber is that you can be assured of a glitter on the left hand third finger if that man happens to chase you across the Dimple. Candlelight Service symbolizes a communal feeling of harmony at Wheaton. In the Chapel on a fall evening each student lights her candle by a flame emanating from the original taper, and sets it afloat on Peacock Pond while singing the lovely Follow The Gleam. Founder’s Day, held in the spring, is an im- pressive ceremony celebrating the founding of Wheaton in 1834. Dressed in white with their class colors and with seniors wearing black robes, all classes march to the Chapel to hear the words of an exceptional speaker. Here then are a few of our traditions, some a little comical, some of deeper. meaning, but all cherished and respected, all tying Wheaton with the past, all part of her heritage. Page eighty-three Cie as First awakened by the Chapel Tree’s Christmas lights, white floodlights on the steeple, and Christmas Dance plans, the Spirit fights for rec- ognition, looking for at least one snowflake. It finally falls momentarily reviving the poor Spirit, which soon, however suffers a relapse and suc- cumbs, overpowered by exams, papers, and similar inconveniences. But in the last week, with the Choir Concert, Freshmen Vespers and caroling by the senior class the Spirit is able to blossom forth and be received by the entire community in all its Christ- mas glory. The climax of the Christmas program comes the last night before vacation with the formal seating and soft candlelight of a leisurely banquet soon giving way to jesters, mummers, and carol- ers. Next comes the Nativity Scene, followed by Dr. Meneely’s Christmas story in Plimpton. A dorm party ends the festivities momentarily and girls scramble back to their packing only to be accompanied by faculty serenading. Two or three hours later, hardy Wheatones and Whims treat the campus to some smooth and lively caroling. At last breakfast, white tablecloths and more caroling. At 9:30 the dorms begin to empty; at 11:30 the final mass exodus takes place. By noon few are left, and slowly the Christmas Spirit of Wheaton yawns, stretches, and settles down for a long and well-earned nap. Page eighty-five Queen Lee Metcalfe It’s May Day ... a time for gladness and merry- making and, most important, for crowning the May Queen. Gathered in the Dimple on a sunny afternoon, we crane our necks to look toward the now-glisten- ing steps of the library. The majestic march begins, and through 'the door unfolds the long, impressive procession of the heralds and spirits and virtues, walking barefoot in the baby-fine grass. The jester scurries out across the lawn to roll into the Dimple and comes up with a laugh, and now the Queen approaches. Preceded by her crown bearer, flower girls, and attendants, she walks sedately in white and appears to be the very incarnation of spring’s beautiful, unadulterated freshness. As she slowly makes her way to the throne, her pages step aside; she is seated; and all agree, as the entertainment com- mences and the “children” start the colorful may- pole dance, that surely the “fairest maid of all” will be crowned Queen of the May. Sprint “Us. decane ges dies So A at Page eighty-eight CUT CWeETCS Won ES Ltés Page eighty-nine iiapionsais Se So Page ninety ehind us we leave our campus. That great indentation in the middle — we callit the Dimple. ‘The familiar sight of the chapel spire silhouetted against a winter sky. Behind us we leave the shadow in the Slype, Peacock Pond, our favorite studying niche in the library, and the time-worn steps and stairs of Mary Lyon. Be- fore us, however, we will ever carry the vision of these, each one representing a different phase of our college life and each one living always in our memory. Page ninety-one (ie iclurces uUulorcs FIRST PICTURE First row: left to right, N. Doig, B. Perlmutter, B. Welsh, J. Gorder, J. Lowenthal, B. Young, E. Clark, C. Biggar, M. Berridge, M. Best, G. Wootton, A. Pearsall, J. Woodworth. Second row: S. derHagopian, L. Gallagher, S. Greaves, C. Schmitt, J. Rothenberger, A. Albertini, C. Betts, M. Norsworthy, J. Merselis, M. Erdman, B. Robbins, C. Braman, I. Magnus, S. Zitzman, B. Manley, I. Leidner, G. Shiot, J. Sugarman, B. Sarner, P. Henning. SECOND PICTURE First row: left to right, P. Hibbard, M. A. Hemry, B. Burnham, N. Douglas M. Edson, D. Doyle, S. Ryan, B. Whidden. Second row: J. Cook, J. Pierce, H. Arndt, A. Huber, V. Richards, C. Rosenburg, G. Matheson, B. Busby, D. Hendricks, J. Chambers. Third row: L. Doll, K. Crone, S. Cox, I. Plaetzer, A. Lester, C. Emerson, B. Orr, A. Turner, O. Schwendler, N. Gattuso, J. Morton, B. Herrmann. THIRD: PICTURE First row: left to right, P. Nalchajian, M. Haskell, J. Redfield, J. Angeletti, N. Doig, A. Steele. Second row: B. Mercy, J. Lakin, B. Aldrich, J. Tuttle, S. Ketelhut, A. Forsberg, L. Jackson, A. Kirkpatrick, J. Rogers, R. Byerly, N. Greene, S. Greaves, S. Morrison. Third row: M. Means, M. Greene, R. Clarke, S. Brandegee, H. Nelson, R. King. Missing: U. Ackerman, C. Alquier, H. Brown, L. Cabot, J. Clarke, §. Dalton, E. Diker, P. Dugger, B. A. Duncan, D. Fuller, M. Griffen, M. Gunther-Stirn, C. Hamilton, M. Hawke, J. Hysom, P. Jewett, W. Koch, N. Nesbit, S. Nichols, M. Poole, P. Raider, J. Scovell, M. Smith, S$. Soast, M. J. Swett, J. Williams. Sophomores FIRST PICTURE First row: left to right, C. Doeller, R. Judd, A. Wingle, B. Fox, E. Wesslen, J. Alper, A. Tabor, A. Noyes, E. Busansky, H. Glidden, C. Walker, L. Barty-King, M. Bliss, P. Blinder, J. Rubner, C. Rudman. Second row: L. Drucker, P. Ketcham, J. Karalunos, E. Dana, S. Vose, J. Winch, H. Fitzgerald, A. Bourne, J. Rowe, C. Sumner, G. Young, D. Gross, V. Perin, M. Spindler, C. Holland, A. Hutchens, B. Cohen, A. Cohen. Third row: M. Van Cott, N. Miller, J. Kaufman, S. Denton, E. Newman, B. Witte. SECOND PICTURE First row: left to right, C. Brown, M. Hinman, L. Bowen, S. Boyd, E. Pierce, N. Green, S. Hague, L. Heffner, J. Stanley, A. Krause, E. Powers, K. Hartwell. Second row: D. Kalker, C. Ross, J. Stephens, S. Van Ness, M. Willi, A. Purdy, P. Buckner, N. Cotton, K. Kerry, K. Bishop, M. Davidson, S. Roux, E. von der Linden, $. Hamburger, D. DiPietro, N. Coleman, M. Rosen. Third row: N. Hatch, R. Goldfarb, W. Witty, D. Dean, A. Rafferty, B. Hitzrot, A. Carples, B. Fenney, E. Villa, E. Baird, A. Steck, M. J. Lincoln, P. Fleet, H. Brown, J. Brennan, L. Creighton, M. Carpenter, J. Slichter, S. Burrows, S. Caprio, J. Munyan, A. Boyden, M. Sherwood, M. Land, Page ninety-three THIRD PICTURE First row: left to right, J. Danziger, C. Frank, M. Stern, A. Meyer, L. Rogers, A. Kaplan, E. French, H. Thompson, V. Moore, P. Wauters, J. Nuht, D. Shapleigh, S. Bates, S. Read, S. McAllen. Second row: M. Orr, V. Branau, J. Anderson, A. Granstrom, C. Meyer, S. Underwood, E. Baker, M. Perell, J. Lees, B. Forsythe, D. Hall, M. Mallon, S. Lincoln, K. Garoufes, K. Brockway, M. Knapp, D. Robertson, J. Bourne, C. Irwin, N. Hayes, P. Young. Missing: A. Hall, E. Clark, S. Salmonsen, L. Heaton, R. Wheeler, A. Greenhalgh, N. Gallet, D. Coles, A. Blackmer, R. Goldberg, J. Jamison, C. Savage, D. Person, A. Shields, J. Slater, R. Ventura, J. Wilson, N. Wu, G. Aronowitz, J. Beckanstin, M. Brown, L. Buegeleisen, S. Burr, K. Kane, E. Joseph, E. Rich, L. Rieger, E. Slack, C. Spier, E. Gammer. ay) Ae hys anu FIRST PICTURE First row: left to right, N. Penfield, G. Griffin, M. Sandin, J. Eiseman, M. Arnold, J. Aikenhead, R. Hastings, E. Kane, D. Powell, N. Campbell, B. Waters. Second row: A. Kennedy, J. Redfern, E. Watts, C. Trenbath, S. Druehl, E. Moore, A. Williams, S. Pattershall, M. Eggert, C. St. John, M. Bower, A. Sommer, H. Wardwell. Third row: S. Whiteley, C. Kerr, E. Anthony, M. J. Dawes, S. Weaver, J. Butsch, I. Henderson, P. Daylor, E. Parrish, J. Drake, E. Hitchcock, K. Meglaughlin, P. Wilson, G. Goldstein, R. Glick, R. Greenberger, L. Taylor, M. Adams, B. Smith, M. Talbot, M. Diehl, B. Craw, M. Renier, H. White, J. Hobbs, G. Henston. Fourth row: A. Baker, L. Darby, V. Myers, E. Drexler, C. Halverstadt, D. Kerper, E. Worsnop. SECOND PICTURE First row: left to right, S. DeFoe, M. Badoian, A. Adams, D. Warren, E. McAdams, L. Berry, S. Pillsbury, H. Meier, K. Silverman, G. Weiss, E. Greenbaum. Second row: P. Calkins, S. Howes, E. Jefferys, D. Holtom, B. Ragals, A. Brumder, M. Flynn, K. Black, A. Fiske, K. Scarlett, F. Stoddard, S. Epler, S. Archibold, E. Shipley, C. Groemm, S. Pennell, D. Harding, C. McClave. Third row: J. Consolino, C. Wynn, F. Steger, R. Hollander, K. DePew, C. L. Giles, H. Abrams, E. Capen, C. Allen. Fourth rows J. Gordon, M. Osmundsen, J. Sutherland, E. Strayer, C. Stewart, L. Giovino, M. DiCenzo, M. Sherman, P. Greene, N. Hoadley, G. Molitor, D. Linton, M. McRitchie, A. Kahlo, K. Herdman, N. Roghaar, K. Cobb, P. Cleghorn. THIRD PICTURE First row: left to right, R. Binder, E. Rice, A. Taylor, B. Mullen, A. DuPuy, J. Alexander, S. Rittenburg, D. Datlown, M. Beggs, B. Spelfogel, L. Clendinning, S. Owens, S. Schoenfeld. Second row: H. Langamid, S. Keene, L. Rehberger, V. Frank, E. Richmond, K. Corr, G. Zampiello, K. Johnsen, M. Watt, G. Gross, P. Carney, J. Gauvin, A. McHale, A. Lavieri, J. Erlich, P. Reynolds, M. Max. Third row: A. Knowles, J. Ward, S. Barry, J. Saxe, M. Urry, H. Schwendler, N. Fisher, L. Michel, M. Sweeney, S. Devlin, A. Bevis, C. Jenkins, E. Leary, J. Rosenthal, M. Jones, B. Burding, B. Reed, B. Blayton, M. A. Myers, M. A. Burleigh. Missing: E. Adams, F. Alba, C. Blumsack, S$. derHagopian, M. A. Easton, N. Norris, J. Ober, J. Oster, J. Pinciss, P. Reid, P. Robbins, R. Seder, A. Sproat, J. Volkening, E. Christiano. Page ninety-four DO, izectory PR livirisen Nea inier| hell is; a ue Sk SLY Reliant og Two Pierrepont Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Barieetee INGa wh se ean AUT ke ep ae Mb 15 Herrick Street, Winchester Basseches,Morrisa’ Yi ee 4123 Connecticut Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. Berchclor mAnnert, eee eee ao pe a! 999 Atlantic Avenue, Monaca, Pa. BerensotigeLODy MV get satan SG Be teed ste 23 Cloverdale Road, Newton Centre DNAS LS da fk Sh i aiec Nise et, act io RL 140 Briggs Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. ‘eQeevee i ye, AMS Taree se aN bp oeedies ee eckente eek 18 Capt. Honeywell’s Road, Ardsley, N. Y. Sallmmanopulossevary | Théano tec see i ew Rock Ridge, Greenwich, Conn. (RRrnaeFie: Ainatarat i 1B Bey Soe iia Inde oe teed eR ea ae 191 Bay Street, Osterville CERT. 4 [eek Wl Leig O Mew lee LAER Aen eb Galleon Onliner SEBO. 2 Kenmore Way, Saylesville, R. I. monreryDorothye ls e(Mrs ) tate ee ee 65 Cotton Street, Newton Sirs ECON ANIC Mit et eee at NE a iat eae ee 414 East 52nd St., New York, N. Y. tee Lice oO) Ae pede os Te Byer ee L 3402 Forest Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Ar Rapobirleye Acme, ove esi 2. veritas Cardigan Mountain School, Canaan, N. Y. Real EI Oy Ce MA Wa Ate Aah eee eat ed (yey eR A ee: 21 Bellevue Road, Natick Monti we lzabeths bliss eke ee er 802 Monroe Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Davenport, Mareuerite We 6130 St. Andrew’s Circle, Richmond, Va. Pucmrariek Osalind see) 2. 2se te So 399 East High Street, Manchester, N. H. BemeremiiGla S v i ee WLESS) semtesn bers 1 tee wie Ante 20 eet Pe eas 87 Pine Street, Norton ieemattickwLheklay MM, eee el ee 607 West Joppa Road, Towson 4, Md. Perera triciit aw eee eg eR a R. F. D. 1, Goffstown, N. H. eaeesotiee Eleanor sy be tse ee he be 380 Ryder Road, Manhasset, L. I., N. Y. Geeukoop,, Louise: Ey, .c 6 toes Shes 15 Raphaelstraat, Amsterdam, Netherlands Goodman, Myrna A. __....-2 6 aE ee NE 100 Memorial Drive, Cambridge Baar Oa Nan yee eee eg. 17 Rope Ferry Road, Hanover, N. H. mAcppenstall we iNancysi ls ete ee 1223 Heberton Avenue, Pittsburgh 6, Pa. Pens Umpc Tar yeh: - ee den Lisl ed Dees 294 Gregory Avenue, West Orange, N. J. Ore MRL UC Ak pice ber we tle) Laep See cee Lhe 50 Bedford Road, Summit, N. J. | Ateil SIR Ee 7 Sen ee ee aes ee ee Mr 21 Ledgeways, Wellesley Hills ves LeaAUciw seeMurn es ota by Be Speen) Se Beechtree Lane, Essex Fells, N. J. HScOpust se lOan sg et eee eye ots ee ee teak Ss 50 Glen Road, Verona, N. J. Reeriabarpatay Altice ee ete es eo ea J Rae Ie 12 Colbourne Crescent, Brookline 46 Relinem Perey. TA a titan els: wien bites Cee ye 8 1185 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Wines, Carolyn) Ce seies 8 ceeds i eh 11 Wendover Road, Montclair, N. J. Rn ewe PE ISCilia B Wadena ene watt set | ale! Six Middle Street, South Dartmouth line Gonstance Lj poe ce eee ek Lehigh Parkway North, Allentown, Pa. Kipp ee atriciane | steamer hess Gulph and Mt. Moro Roads, Villanova, Pa. one lPse A Tine, | ate st ete ee Wee 21 Ashland: Road, sumimitenNer |e Page ninety-five Lachmund; GailSA 22). oe os pee ee ee 3612 E. Third Street, Duluth, Minn. Lake JudithsSs: 2a hse nD eee aie 35-62 166 Street, Flushing, N. Y. Lanner,” Gonstance Ry 3 ies ee ere 56 River Road, Tewksbury Beth wMarcaret® ne seo ee er 24 Longfellow Avenue, Brunswick, Maine Liddy SallysUs2(Mirs:,) sa. sesame eee 54 Coolidge Avenue, West Caldwell, N. J. Lowette; Tate: Ente oe ee 6958 Harrow Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. Manny Barbaray | seeste ae tere ee cee 909 Edgewood Drive, Charleston, W. Va. Mathews, Georgiana G. 2 aint ee oe ee eee eee 9 Kimball Street, Worcester 5 McDonalds Marioti ies tee eee ee 234 Bradley Street, Portland, Maine McHenr y WD Anne w:.e a oiashes woe eee eee 50 Rubicon Road, Dayton 9, Ohio Metcalf ejenTee itas.o5 2m Sak 250 A oes ree ae ee 64 Rodney Street, Glen Rock, N. J. IMT WrOOC Sen 1g eters oe a ee 503 Washington Road, W. Barrington, R. I. Neyman,a Cynthia a. seem ol cnlaess Sere a ee ee 51 Monadnock Avenue, Lowell Noblew Anne: Coase. eet een 20 ee ee eee ee 219 S. Hanson Street, Easton, Md. ©’ Connells Paula Mig eee oan tele ee ee eee 20 Gordon Road, Milton Pack Naty Lee (Nitsn)g eemeenans Wigwam Village, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. Patzatie- Marietta, i 2 La a es oe ee Be ee Valley Road, Villanova, Pa. PeckhamssiNinag [og St ee ee eee ae he Fogland Road, Tiverton, R. I. PetrillosiVianessal Ry =. ee ee eee Northford Road, Branford, Conn. PrattYeBever lye Rene ee sacs tae cere eee, eee ae es al 307 Pleasant Street, Holyoke PrichardaStisats = Ls ce oe a es ee 10 Hall Avenue, Nashua, N. H. Reed, .Shirley «Be saree eben Five Hillside Avenue, Old Orchard Beach, Maine Robbins: Paula 4b etess ee Oe ee 1547 Highland Avenue, Fall River Rocketeller;oiNanc'y pmsssaee cs tee es SO ee eee em P. O. Box 663, Ocala, Florida Ry deriO Viola ec epee ea ee eee 1626 Wood Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Savages oerena. 1 tae seen ee ee ee 46 Macculloch Avenue, Morristown, N. J. Seppalay ssandtas Kees oy ae ee 1152 Washington Street, Gloucester Shuttack Didine= Aqwnsct ees eee ee 453 East 14th Street, New York 9, N. Y. Smiths Betsyat Ms scot naan eee a0) oe ares 39 Elston Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. Smithy Elisabeth Re lee 2 ee 301 Loch Lane, Richmond, Va. Stowell) A bbie Jéan otitis 5 ee 154 Wallingford Avenue, Athol Summers, sElizabeth gree a ee eee 102 Greenacres Avenue, Scarsdale, N. Y. Tan, sso0ek (Polyss eee sh tana) SS eee 40-A Meyer Road, Singapore 15, Malaya TarantinoseMatia vA celta eee eee, eee 27 South Street, Brockton Tisdale; Naincyy.cet see tee et a 2 eee ee eee 9 Charles Street, Cochituate Tereschar, Marian tere een, see wee 103 West 39th Street, Baltimore 10, Md. ‘Tuttle; -Joanne?S, «2-5 sa Wee isan) eee ac eer Gregg Street, Wilton, N. H. VareyseGarol viii] escent a ig se ee Ten Ely Drive, Fayetteville, N. Y. Walker jane See eee ee i Soe §6 Princeton Avenue, Princeton, N. J. W ashbutns. GorneliawiINetw ee eee 111 Steele Road, West: Hartford, Conn. Watermahsan tnd Git sees eee Sa ee ee 806 Newton Street, Chestnut Hill Whitman or len 2 V5 eee a ee 375 Claremont Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Wilson sebliza beth bus aaa nel ree ees aie 117 Riverside Drive, Binghamton, N. Y. Woolf, Betty Ann wis (Miss) ieee acess 126 Burlington Street, Providence, R. I. Page ninety-six Mr. Kenneth M. Archibold Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Baker Dr. and Mrs. Charles Basseches Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Blair Margot Braneau Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Brennan Mr. Harry Buegeleisen Mr. and Mrs. H. Buzansky Mr. Anthony J. Campana Mr. Gilbert M. Capen Mr. C. Chambers Katherine G. Crone Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Darby Mrsl E. DePew Mr. and Mrs. George DiCenzo Mr. George Dietz Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Doll Dr. Dugger Mr. Lee Eiseman Mr. Edwin N. Fiske, Jr. Mrs. George W. Fitzpatrick Mrs. Jacob Frank Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gauvia Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glick Dr. Arne C. Gorder Mr. and Mrs. Greenberger altons Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Halverstadt Mr. John B. Hopkins Mr. H. Kalker Mr. and Mrs. Calvin S. Koch Mr. Reba Lanner Mrs. E. Lowenthal, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Lowett Mr. William M. Matheson Mr. J. M. McClave Mr. and Mrs. Means Evelyn M. Meyers Mr. James W. Moore Mr. Sam Norris Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett Paulding Charlotte Rayman Mr. Gilbert B. Richards Mr. George E. Roghaar Ruth Rosen Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Schwendler Laurie A. Seppala Mr. Frank G. Shields Mr. Arthur K. Shoenfield Mr. Horace L. Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sugarman Mr. Benjamin O. Villa Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Zampiello Page ninety-seven BRIGHTWOOD PAPER CO. HENRY J. GUILD, President Howland Ave. ADAMS, MASS. SUTECCeCCCCeCCCCCCCCCCCeCOCOCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCOCCOUCCCUCUCUCCCOCUCUCUCUCLCUCUCUCCOUOUCUCOCUCUCUCUCULUSSCUCOCOCOCUCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOLOLOUOUCUCUOCUCUCUCUCUCUCOCUCUCUCUCUCUCOCUCUCOLOLOLOUOLOCOUO CORO CORO UC UC ECE UOEO ULL COMPLIMENTS OF - Best Wishes BRISTOL FARMS = Mrs. Harry Steger BILL’S = - FRATES DAIRY POLO DINER 1 ICE CREAM AND GRILL TAUNTON AVENUE right near the reservoir ii Mansfield Ave., Rt. 140 NORTON Page ninety-eight you're invited Please consider this a personal invitation to make full use of our complete banking service. Here at The First National Bank youre offered both personal and business bank services ... and, you'll like the way our friendly , efficient personnel handle your banking transactions. Come in soon ... sit down and talk with one of our officers. You'll be pleasantly surprised at the many ways we can be of service to you. FIRST NATIONAL BANK ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Page ninety-nine COCCCOUCOCCUCCCCCOUCCOUEOOUUEOCOCCCCOCECCCOCCUCOEOREDECOUDOSCECECOCOCCCOUECCCCECOCCECECEECECUOCUCSCECCCCEORCUEOCECCUCECECOOUCUCLOCOUECOUCOCCCOUCCCE CO CCECCCUCOEUCECOEOEOOCEUECCECUOECCECCECCEUEOROUEOTORECCEEEECECE OEE LEON A. KELLNER DOCU ROC ORCC COCR UCC C OUCH NCCC COCO CDC A COCO RONG ORCC CCR ORC CC ROCCO CRORE ORCC OCCA CACC R CORO OOOO ROCCO HAE OR «COMA C COOP AARC H ROU R OCCUR E MUCK OREO CCC R CCRC OCC ORCC A URC R CATACH CHEER ERR CCC C CROC O ROR ORCCRCR SER GROREOReeeeee PEDINI MOTORS, INC. t CHECKER CAB CO. Your Chevrolet Dealer 12 Pratt St. Mansfield 51 Taunton Green Phone 142 TAUNTON, MASS. PrITITITITITITETTTTTITT TH CUUADENODUOOUOUUOESONOSOOOROOSUOONOOOOOOOONODEOOEOOUODUSOSOEDOASOOSOOEDOSONEOOEOUODOOOOEOODONSANOOOROREDOSS Furnishings for Modern Homes BOSTOCK FURNITURE Vee Vivi CO. = Marty Walker 10-12 Trescott St. Taunton, Mass. Taunton 45880 “Your Store” PPTTTTTTTTTTTI TTT TeeveveeeepeQUOUSOOOSEDOSUDDOPADSOOUOESUOOSONSSESOSOSSSESSEANORONEEDEODOOOEDESOSEQESEOEOOSOONODODONENOEOED Page one hundred BEST WISHES FROM UNION UNDERWEAR COMPANY, INC. More Men and Boys Wear FRUIT OF THE LOOM GUARANTEED UNDERWEAR Than Any Other Brand VTONNOUUOESOEEOUSOEOOEEOUSODOOSUOOESEOOONSOOUOEAOEOOERSUOODEOOOOECOAOODEOSOOSEANEOOOOO OOO ROO EEO POSEUOOOORUOOOONOSONODEOOROOUOOEOOSUASEUOOSSOOOSSOCSONSOSOOESODOO SOO OROSSORESUESOUOUOESOEOCOOOEOOOOOEEOOEOO NOD EOOEOOONT Page one hundred-one DAVOL PRINTING HOUSE oHouss Printing Since 1858 25 School Street TAUNTON, MASSACHUSETTS Dial 4-9621 WEBER FARM North Attleboro Massachusetts Sausage - Bacon COMPLIMENTS OF Kirley Coal Supply Co. 208 No. Main Street MANSFIELD, MASS. Durand Chocolate Shop Fresh Candies and Fine Ice Cream Sandwiches 19 Taunton Green “J J Distributing Co.” TTT Page one hundred two Congratulations and Best Wishes to the class of OSS FROM ADDISON CLARKE AND BRO., INC. IRON AND STEEL BALTIMORE, MARYLAND P. O. Box 6336 George W. FitzPatrick, Jr. President Page one hundred-three USUPUP CCE P ECE EEC EERO ERC ECCC GROCER COPCE EERE ECC CEC EOU DEER EREOEUC EEOC EC ERECECCC EOC REREEE EEO CCECC HEREC RO EC CECE CER ECO RECO EC OOOO R OPE ECO ECC COCCECR ERC SEC SECO HORROR OECR CCR ERONECCECRECU RECO EC OCCU CECE ECR ECR EEC GEPEECE REC RCR SER ERS Best Wishes to the Class of 1955 MR. AND MRS. EUGENE LOWENTHAL TOUUOOENAOUOOSNOOOECOOUUOSOUQUUNODUOADDOOOSEOOUODEOROEOOUOOOGOUOODOODEOOONOAD OOOO OSODEOOOROAOESHOSUOSDNODSNSONEOENSOSOORDEO OREO NOSONOOSEO DOAN SOR OELOOOOONONOSENOONONELOOOOOASEOOOONNSNODOOOEOOSNEOOEDOORONOREOROT SUCCCCCUCU OC CUUUOCCUUUU UC CUUOUCUUUUOUUUUUULCOUUUUUCUUUUCCUUUUUCUOUUUUUUUUUUCUUUUUUCUULUOCOUUOOLOULLULOUULL COMO L ECU UULUOROR OOOO ROO OOOO OCCT rti tii] ARMSTRONG ACRES Courtesy of Taunton Ave., Norton THE WALTER C. ROSS AGENCY | aie VICTORY CLUB Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mansfield Ave. NORTON Page one hundred four SOCEPE CCRC OCC CRP CH CECT OCC ERE CC TERE UCC R COPE EERE EERE CCC TE ERR P CCR R EMEC R COCR ATER EER OR ERO C COOKER CCR ER GRRE O CRM ORT RG GRRE RRG RR UC RRMA ARREHOREREGTERCOURUCRERORDRUERRCUOUOUEGURURTERERRRGROREGUPOCERECROROUCOROREEEER DANES) THE IVY LEAGUE TOUR CO-ED STUDENT TOUR TO EUROPE Sail from New York June 23rd on the new flagship of the Italian Line the CRISTOFORO COLOMBO entirely air-conditioned, 3 outdoor swimming pools, theaters, ballrooms, etc. 62 days - 8 countries Meals in famous restaurants, theaters, opera and concert performances, and other special features included. Return to New York August 23 rd Strictly limited in number to 25 college students $1375.00 - All inclusive For brochure and other details write JEAN BERKE TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 516 Fifth Avenue, New York 36, N. Y. POVASUAUUAAUOUUECUAOUOUASUOAUCDOOECUEOAUCOUCGUCOUOUEOGHENEOUCCUUOUOOUUOHUODOCUEOOCGUUEOUOSUOUUOUONUOOUODECOUOQUOGHCOUSOQOUUODUOOQUOOUQOUCQUOGUCOOOUAOUOOUOSUSQUEQUSSUOOOUOOUSRUNONODOOOUOOEOOEOOESOREOUEDADOEEONNTI QUALITY AND SERVICE s5 WAGNER'S FLOWER ) COMPLIMESTS OF SHOP : | 23 Bank Street ULLIAN’‘S Attleboro, Mass. cee ee a 1 SWEATER SHOP - INC. 7: 180 Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF : : Brockton, Mass. HANSON COMPANY INC. =: “Sportswear for the Prescription Specialists Entire Family” 27 Broadway PTI = Taunton, Mass. TUVCU UCSD OCCU OSCE ODSCCEOSOUEUOSUE EEOC NEOPA ROSOOTOOCERSOEOOSOCEN OSCE OSD EOOOUOD ODOR ESDEETOOEESSOEORSEET TUCVUNSUUEAVUCUORUDUOUOCUSOOOEOOSOUOUOCUAEVACOUOUOOCOEUCUSEUOCSUAOUCUONSOENEEOEOUEDECSUDOOOHOEOEEONOEOOORTI Page one hundred five POCUCCCCC CCC EC EOC OC CEC CECE ECC UR ECEC CCC OC CECE CEC C RPGC EEC EC EOC ER OCC E CECE EC ACCC EC EPEC EEC O CECE UEC O ENERO POCPOCPCCCCCCCOC CCC TEPC C CCPC COPECO CCC COCO CECE CPE e CeCe eee eee eee = = When you think of Luggage 1. for vacation — weekend — train cases 2. for travel—3 piece matched sets 3. for abroad—steamers—lockers think of : : SALTZMAN’S MEN’S STORE : COMPLIMENTS OF Paru and Pleasant Streets : : Attleboro, Mass. Sr ene he ane Mr. and Mrs. COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER CLEANERS 3 Hour Service V. George Badoian Fur Storage Old Colony Rd.—Chartley, Mass. TIT TUTTI OULU OL ELLE OLE. POUL COCO COO COO COUCCOCCOCCOULOOLE COC ULLL LLL OLE LL LULL LBA COMPLIMENTS OF AGOOS LEATHER COMPANIES, INC. Page one hundred six UOC UOC ULC CUUUUUUCROUUUUOUOROUUUUUOOO OOOO DAVID H. KNOWLES | GENERAL INSURANCE 382 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT, N. J. Telephone: Summit 6-5858 : i Congratulations to Se pe oe the Class of 1955 CHARLES A. CASTRO Mr. and Mrs. ii M. Whitman and family WITITITI TITTLE Page one hundred seven CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1955 From the Classes of 1956 1957 1958 (CTUPUENEESSCOUCU EER EROSEOUUOEEOEOOCOOCU PURO OROOOR UH OO NE SOOOOEM ERNE PAOD EO HOOPS OOSUUO EONS RROSROOU OOOO ROO SSODOO POOP NOSSO DOE DOES ESOSOOUPERSSEOOOUUTECCOOOSOOOUOUOCOESOOSOOUOUOEPEDOSDSOOODORENSUSORDSDDOTENRRESSOENTERR EOS! COMPLIMENTS OF A. E. ANDERSON CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION BUFFALO, NEW YORK HUUCUOEECOOECCCRCCRCCCECCCOOUCTCCROCCCCOCGCEROUOCCOUCCCORONOCCOCCCCCOCRECCCCOCOCCEROUNCCCH NCCC CHCHCOReRtOae, COCCCECCOCUUUCCCUCUCCUCUCUCUCCUOUOUCCUOCUCCUCUCUCUCCUOLUCOUUCUEEECCUCOCCUCUUOCOUCEUCHUCCECUOGOUECOUUROOUEE | NORTON CAB CO. Mansfield Ave. NORTON, MASS. Tel. 5-7755 COMPLIMENTS OF THE C. LAVIERI INSURANCE AGENCY, = POOUCUOUPOODOOD DOD ON OOO D ATTENDS TOOT STEP O OOO T ANON N OOOO EERE POP OOPODOOSDO DPD OOROO EER ODODERDDODDOREDEOROOR ERE Prosper F. Lavieri, Manager ALDENHOLME KENNELS Barkhamsted, Connecticut LABRADOR RETRIEVERS Mrs. Barty-King Farm Street : : Phone: 603-3 Medfield, Mass. Page one hundred nine COCCCCCPP OPE CUCC CU ECC CCE E COP CEEECEOCCECCO CCE CEEOUETOCOC CEU EOEUEEDUECCOEOCE EO CCCCCEE CC UUECEC CCC CUEERUEOPCCCCEOCO SCO CCCO OPE RCE STOR OTERO T OOOH ECO CCP UOC RSCCCCCRUECPER COURS TRC CCOU OPEC CE STORER OCCT ECT ES EERE EET ERE EE = THE MACHINISTS’ NATIONAL BANK of Taunton TAUNTON, MASSACHUSETTS EST. 1847 Norton Office - W. Main Street, Norton, Mass. Checking Accounts, Savings Accounts, Register Checks, Travelers Checks Personal and Mortgage Loan Departments. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF L. G. BEERS COMPANY JEWELERS ne LUMBER Diamonds - Gifts - Watches Expert Watch Repairing : 65 Main St. Taunton, Mass. = = = TIPPETT Tritt iitiit itil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SUCCES UCC CO COU UU UU UCU OCOU UU UCUUCCCUUUOUULULCCCUUUUUUUUCCCOUUUUUUUUCLULULLLLULULL LLL ii is SUCCOCC COCO COCO CCE C COTE CECE OCC O CUCU ECO CC EOC EERO R CREP COCO REOC CROC CCRC EOC R URE CCC ORO C TOR ECOEE ENC OOEOSEEEOE W. C. FULLER CO., INC. | WHEATON 365 N. Main St. Mansfield Tel: 30 | COLLEGE Complete Line of Furniture, Hardware, Paints BOOKSTORE Plumbing and Electrics Page one hundred ten DOUCEOUEEERC RECT EAPC E ROCCE CECE ECC EEE E SUEUR REPO O EE E RE CU ORCC COCO JOSEPH KLUMPP CO. COTTON YARNS 1617 Pennsylvania Blvd. Philadelphia 38, Pa. NEW YORK - READING PROVIDENCE CUCU UOC UUU CUCU UU OUT UUOU UOC UUUUUUUUUUOUUUOUOU RUG OL SECTOR OCC O RUPEE OCP COOP CCC OEE O CEC O EAC O ERC ORO CUO C COC OOO CROCCO OCR U RCC CCC O CREO CCCP COREE e eee) = A FRIEND i) GS OS OOO UCU UUU CUCU CUE LCCC UU CUCU UU GU CUUULUCUUUUULCUULUUUUUUUUUUUUUUCOUUUUUUOUOUOCCUUOOCLE THE CHICKEN COOP RESTAURANT Home of Tasty Foods Air Conditioned Plenty of Parking Route 123 Attleboro - Norton, Mass. = VTODCEUDCUAUOUDE NOR ODU RSE NOETDEU SGU CSET OU RCEOOCE DEE DOO EDEN EAE ROU USOC OCU OOP SOOT OED OOONOO NOP OREONOEOONERDA TS SRO = = WHEATON INN Adjacent to the Campus Excellent Rooms Dining Room Open 12 to 2 P. M. —5:30 to 7:30 P. M. ““A Snack or a Banquet” TH APAUUCUOSNUDDUOEGUOUTOCOUSSUOUNOCRU EOE OOOOUUUSREOONOUNCOONOOORO ODER ERO DEDOTOCVOO DOSED EN UOEOOCRUOO NEON DED ODY SUC CCCP OOO C CPOE CCCP C OCC CPPCC COOPER C CERO O OCC C eee ene 1094 Bay St. TAUNTON, MASS. Serving Fine ITALIAN DINNERS PIZZA Our Specialty PETIT aT) Page one hundred eleven CUCOUCCCCUCECOCCOCRCOCOREEC PEO CEECUOCCCCCCEEECCEOEECUUECTEDCE ERCP EOCOTTE OCR OTORCCCE COCO OCCCEO ECCT EPEC ET EE PU COMPLIMENTS OF Welch’s Grape Juice A Friend Skippy Peanut Butter and Tootsie Rolls r of : Wheaton College MORRIS ALPER SONS | INC. New England Brokers PUCCCCCOCCUOCEO ECE C CREED ECEOCCCHECECCO CORPO UCOCEUCOCCRSCOCOCCCEOCEUCECT ROCCE COCO OEROLCUCUE COCO EECU HERE QUCCCOO CCC C ROCCE CROTCCOOCCEC UCR CCCO ORCC COCCTEATECCCRCODECCCHOUCCCECCUCOOCECREROORECONOECCOONGTOCCCRRORT ERG || A.J. BECKER, INC. Especially Johns - Manville Home Improvements FOR YOU 80 Union Street Attleboro, Mass. The a Specialty : Shoppe Ruth and Norman Bigart MILLER PRODUCE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF i i | Me ge Se Br ee Oe ee he og Wa Ee eg i ee re ee oe ee og og oe ee ee FUNNASUEEESTANOREAEEEAOUAOUAOOSUEEEDONOASHREEUOSSSUOSODNAUAOAOUESUOUSOQDOUDERSEOOSURONEOOOONOODNNNOOONNOSY b QUNHDORSOOONSESORROOOONNOOOONOOOUSUNOOONOOOODERUOOOONOEDONOOOASODENONOOOERSEROOOOOSEEOOOOOOOSSENNNEOUOONE Page one hundred twelve RUGUCECUEDERRUCCURCCCRCRCRCHUCCERACRCASCCECEUREROCERCERCREREUCCECURRCHURRCeREeceeneeCCrottCnCcceeteceede CUCCCCOOOECECOCCCCOR OCR COOOCCCCROCOCOUHECACOECRCUCEECCCUOCUCOOERCCCOCCUCUOOOCECUCERCECRECCCCCCRCCCCCEOCEES THE YARN SHOPPE i COMPLIMENTS OF FLYNN’S HARDWARE = (TOOODOSDOEOOODADOODOROOAOURODOEDOSASONOOODSOSEDAOOOSDODDODERDODDSUROOODORODSERDSSO DOORS ONDDDNODOONORDORROED = OOOO CCU UC UUC UCU UCC U CUCU OU CUCU COO UUUUCUUO UCU OUUUU COO UUCUUUCUC CUO UU CUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUULL Lae = = = 1 “A Complete Hardware = Store” B Q ASSOCIATES ATTLEBORO FRANCES WILMARTH CASUAL CLOTHES 217 Main Street Kingston, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Page one hundred thirteen CUCU COCUCOCOOCOOCOCUCCUUCUCURORCECCCOCCCCCCCE OCCUR CE COCE COCO CCC C ECDC ECC CCPC POC OU COCO CCE ECC CPPCC CCRC C PEEP CRP CE CC CP CC CECE CECE EEOC CE CE CECEP EP OC OCCU PEC E SCC TEEPE EEE EEC CECE EPEC E ECE E EERE EER ER Ey CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1955 COLLEGE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION Sen sss asrauicashnanscanenvevbausiaadativa asoalovenansiastiini stovirisavantie iraethenessestinia ipstaretoabsasel tt A NG eease7aQleestt Lc CUNSEaRGeNT AT CNT ET TE sese eT ee Page one hundred fourteen (eeenene COCCCRERORERCCOEEEEEE COUR CRER Cees Coeeeeenes COCCCCCC CEE RCC CREPE RECO C CCRC COC CC CRC C CCEA D CROP OCOD CCRC Cecennene cence COT CCRCORCCCCCOR ORD COCCE EEE OCCU RCOnae CERO CCUCUCCC CEE RES ECCURCR ECR EROS ERODE COMPLIMENTS OF CCOTEC PUREE RPE REREAD OPER ER ER ERED ERE RO EER ROEDER REC REER COE ROR EREREEE RGR CORO BRADLEY KNITWEAR, INC. CLEVELAND, OHIO : Boston’s Distinctive Store Eee : : Famous throughout the Nation zi : For Good Foods and Le 1 : aye : Here’s to the Class : Delicacies zE | §. S. PIERCE CO. 3 of '55! : BOSTON : = Stores in Boston, Chestnut Hill, Brookline, : Newton and Belmont : : : Mail and Telephone orders i = Page one hundred fifteen (EPUPPCCOCOPCCCCOOCUE PREECE ECO CCCRECEDETOOCCUCECCCCCCCCOCUUOUCCOUECCORCCCOUCCCCCCCCCCCCUOCOEOERCCCOREOROEEGE CORCECCOCEECRUCCCCCCUEUCUCCCCUCCRORCCCCECOCCCCCRCROCOUCCCCCCUOD ORCC OCHCRCCCCOCCOORDOCOOUORERCGECECREEEOEEE JOSEPH KLUMPP CO., INC. Novelty and Decoration Yarns PRATT’S STORE | | 1617 Pennsylvania Blvd. COMPLIMENTS OF Philadelphia 3, Penna. New York Providence Reading NORTON, MASS. Selling Agents for Philadelphia, Penna. Worsted Co. Philadelphia, Pa. UCU UCLCULLCCECCLOCCUCCOCCULCOCCUOLUCCUCCUOLUCCUCCCOCOCLOOUCOUOCLOOUOLOO COO CUO OOOO CECE OCC ORe CCC COCO CCCCCOC COCO CCOCOCCOCCCCUCCCOCCCCUCCOCCOOUUOUOCUOCCOCCOOUOOCUOUOCCUCCOCLOCCOOCUOLUOLULLOOLLULL = Ss Page one hundred sixteen POUDUESOUUNUEEDANESUEOOONODONSORDURDEDOSDURDODDOOODDONSODDOORDOODOSDRODUUDODOSENDDNNAORUUDDDDOOOSOURODDUNEOODDDDDONSDORDDDOSIDNDGDOODRD UDO DODO DOOR OO DODODE DODO UNDO OODDDDO ONT DOOD DORN ONDOOORDOSUURRORDSD ODED RODD OD ODED DOD OO DOOD DONORS ODODORODINOSQHDRDRUN ODO ODDBURDODURGOSDOBUOUOSHOODRONDDONSEOSBDODNDDORDRRNDONARBO DOD Your class ring is a symbol of lasting friendship and fellowship at Wheaton. Cherish it and wear it always. It will be the means of recognition wherever you go near or far away. The well-known symbols of Pan and Pegasus will be recognized by other college men and women wherever you may travel. Wear Your WHEATON CLASS RING always With the deeply cut ‘““‘W” on either ring shank and the intaglio Pan or Pegasus on the ring top with your class year below, your Wheat- on ring is a distinctive style and one that is particularly beautiful. Why not use your ring top im- pressed on a bit of sealing wax to seal your letters in a smart and unusual manner. Your official jeweler is located in the neighboring com- munity of Attleboro, the heart of the jewelry industry. In addition to the manufacture of your class rings, we also offer our services in the making of your commencement announcements and personal cards. TOM GALVIN is your friendly Balfour Representative LG: BALFOUR Company ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Page one hundred seventeen SOUNANUGSAOHONANSOAOSOOODOOOODOEDEDOROAOOOOUSANAONGNSSONOOSAS00000000NNEEEOUOEDOOECOOONOOOONOSSNAAOOOOODOOOOOOOOEESOLONOEOSNOOSONOOOONONSOOOOOOSO000000000000EDEOURDOSOONONONOOONAOONSOONOODOOOOONNOONODONOEDEEEDEDEET COMPLIMENTS OF SULLY‘S West Main Street NORTON A FRIEND TAOADLAAAOOOAUOOOEUNNDONDAOUDAOOUANOOOUSNONOOODUOOOODOOUOOOUANSUDOOUROGGOOOAOOqOOONCONNODEAERORESREAUNODETS TunsSeMeAONAOALANDOSOONOOSOEOOSONOCOOUODOOSOOOUONOOSOODEOREOOUOOSECOOEOOONOOOEEDOEORUOOEOOEOONO ROOT! COUP OCCU EPEC OC ORC CROCE ECE C ECU E COCO CEE C ORO E OCC ESOP OCC C EEE EU ORCC CCPC ECO O OCCU EPO OCC E OCC R COPE PEEP OEE COCUOCEUUCUCCCTUCUETUUCCCCCCU CUCU CCC ROC OCCT CCC CRO RCCCCCCTEOUCCCCCEREUCUEROECCCOCCUEOC UCU UCEOEOCRCO CREE EEOE S. W. GAMMER | COMPLIMENTS OF fete | THE FROLIC CLUB 577 Prospect Ave 2 5 West Hartford, Conn. z 5 NORTON, MASS. PETTITT TUONOPONNDDDSO DUNNO ADEN ERODE SDODODOE SEDO OONOUUOO DOD DOD OCOD OSOSROS ESOS OR UROCEOSORORDSDOOSORSOR ONO O ENE SONN! Lewiston Ltd. Makers of Ronnie - Ann Originals BROCKTON, MASS. PUURERDAGEREPRU ORO PEOEEEDOU REPOS COSEOUE DEED OEE O OPPO PODER ER ESEDOP CREO UEC R SECC ODEO GUAPO SORA REDE OEP O RESO U CORES O ROARS OPED OREO H EOP SE POE O OOOH OCH ER PRPC ORCA SEO RER OOTP DODDS ROREORE SODA OSE SEDSDRODEROR EOD OROR DODD AOD OSORORE Page one hundred eighteen Attleboro’s Greatest Entertainment UNION THEATRE Attleboro, Mass Tel. 1-1888 PPPLECUDOECOROOECESEDEAC EEN TEC AEE AAE EEO E OCA DEEP POU A PERE ESAS UCR DERE CPAP EPROP OTE O PRD E CORREO COPE E OHNE “CARAVAN” Everything in Wearables or Accessories by: Michael Jay’s: Andover Marjorie Poore’s: Bradford Sha eee “Things Different” Best of Luck to The Class of 1955 from the Yearbook Staff TOUNCACUAOOSOOUASUCUOOOOOUAUOUSEOOUSUOOUOEONUAOQUOOOCUNOOOEOOOROOROROSUSEOSUSUSROSOGEORUDUSSSAUOUCRUOOUOUL COTILLION ROOM 51 Broadway, Taunton Friday Evenings Frank Coyle Sensation of the Sandbar Lounge on Cope Cod Singing — Dancing — Parodies Saturday Evening's ART SHAW’S ORCHESTRA Pizza - Cocktails In Boston at JORDAN MARSH In Providence at THE OUTLET COMPANY SANDLER OF BOSTON TPUUPUEUIUCRPOPOIEPEEEIIIUEIOEOEEEEPEEE IE PPES LS Pei PEPE tile eset iiieieeiiiiiiiititiiiiieiii Page one hundred nineteen OOOO UCU CUCCCCOCCOCOCCCCOCCCOCCCOCOCOOCOCOCOOOCCOOCUCCOOUCUOUCOCULCCOOCUCOCOOOCOUCCOOCCOUCCOOOCOUOCUUOCOUCCOUOOOOOCCOCCCOUCOUOEOUOOLOCO LOCC OOLOLULL LOLOL LLL Gb THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC. OFFICIALLY SERVING THE 1955 NIKE of WHEATON COLLEGE 132 Boylston St., Boston, Massachusetts 661 Congress St., Portland, Maine TOCOUEUOCSUNCCUOOCCUOPOAUOOCCCOEOSPOEE EASE OTST EOASOOEPSTOROOUOOOSCRHOCEOPSAAOUOEEOOSEO RESTO DOOD OORUSDO SORE ON DEO TUDE OO ESDOOEOOOOOA DEO NOSED OO OOSOODESED OOOO DOSS OOO OODEOTOSUSDOOOOSO NOOO NOSSAOESONSONSNOONSSSONSNNOT Page one hundred twenty N S 8 : : Sy) lier Again” A familiar and reassuring slogan FAMILIAR... because it has appeared in thousands of the country’s finest year- books for the past half century. Reassurinc... because those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding quality and de- pendabl e delivery to the yearbook staffs, with whom we work, + JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO, 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois —EEZA TTA LE GEL —_AA Ue SEE Z—a__ Printed by Benton Review Publishing Co., Inc., Fowler, Ind, Jley teusted where they could not see Editor Aint; Cire ks. 0 so Ao et ee si 0 en a ana ink aoe Rebecca Byerly Associate Ss EGitor (tat te L et Pena oe ee Oe RRR eee eee Eee eens Mary Means Business. Manager 22 cs 3. te Seer Ae ras Laren ee ee Carol Rosenburg Att. Editar Za lect it okt ee eh nk ne SAO a eel eres 2 ae eee oe Nona Doig Photography) Editor =. 2) a Se ee ee eee Sue Morrison Staff: Sid Cox, Joan Gorder, Pam Jewett, Gail Matheson Literary sEditore eee ne Pear 20 5 ee ena ae carer 2 oe eet Sa Ruth Clarke Staff: Joyce Angeletti, Julie Clarke, Lucy Cabot, Diana Fuller, Ludy Gallagher, Irene Leidner, Joy Rogers, Shirley Ryan, Barbara Whidden, Gail Matheson Atdyer tisine™ Manager ia a tse sae es ee eee ag Nk Als Vee Jane Lowenthal Staff: Sally Brandegee, Barbara Busby, Jane Chambers, Lois Doll, Phyllis Dugger, Marylou Griffin, Mary Hawke, Barbara Herrmann, Lydia Jackson, Gail Matheson, Barbara Perlmutter, Jill Sugerman, Beverly Welsh Circulation -Manasercs) ae 1s Ae i es ee Wain Koch Staff: Cynthia Emerson, Sylvia Greaves, Anne Huber, Sandy Ketelhut, Jane Merselis, Priscilla Nalchajian, Nicky Nelson, Jane Redfield, Barbara Sarner Publicity “Manager {2.0 230) 2) oe ee eee Nancy Gattuso Staff: Cynthia Emerson, Janet Morton, Bunny Orr, Barbara Sarner, Olga Schwendler, Anne Turner A special word of thanks to the sophomore apprentices: Judith Beckanstin, Anne Blackmer, Sue Caprio, Barbara Fenney, Donna Gross, Kathleen Hartwell, Joan Lees, Sue McAllen, Susanne Roux A saluate of appreciation to our professional friends and advisors: Mrs. Hetter, Miss Jennings, Mr. Vantine, Mr. Gilmore, and to Mr. Gurwit, our guardian angel. S Se, C4 Of or, yell Fey S a 1 23 2S, “ G CHOY Poctanse of Whabine yel Dealiabe ee, bright Paes of callie days, TAGE pe LIS ways. fs ie iy ae ry la ae page y %) he ¥ a af Yh 4 : Oe te Cun Aaa ae if aN c “ he 4 Aa UE Ne Mig Sy: it + : ey Bh + “ i Bid y, 4 5 ‘ eitis witataverpstembiessst era tate th gta “ Wiel rlet as recs Sears wert 3 4 - : Te PE ewe AL wot. % . “ Lye srsestse oi vii soyert yee ; f “ ot. POS reir et eictetes . 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