Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1918 volume:

ee ee “ i. st hs —_—_ “ —r . , ; S LES ag SOE IED Dedication TO fliss Amp Otis Whose gentleness of manner and sincere sympathy for all embody a womanliness that makes her an example to all Wheaton girls The Class of 1919 Gratefully and affectionately Dedicates this Book Miss Amy OTIS Foreword The scenes and aspirations of our youth, The teachers and the comrades,—these in truth Abide, and mould us, and become a part Of all we ever are in mind and heart. SAMUEL VALENTINE COLE. PRESIDENT COLE 6 QUUSIS = = GES With the Colors The 1918 Year Book is proud to present to its readers two members of the Wheaton faculty now serving with the colors. Captain William H. Warren, head of the Chemistry Depart- ment, 1s on leave in the Quartermaster Department of the United States Army Reserve Corps and is stationed in Washington. Captain Warren is greatly missed by the faculty and students. Doctor Arthur J. Klein, Professor of History and HMeonomies, left us in March to enter the service of our country. He also is in Washington, but the exact nature of his work is not known. We trust that a sudden culmination of the war will see both Captain Warren and Doctor Klein once more at Wheaton. Board of Crustees REv. SAMUEL V. COLE, D.D., LL.D. President Norton JAMES W. HERVEY New Bedford Mrs. JEANNIE W. LINCOLN Wollaston ANNIE M. KILHAM Beverly Mrs. KATE UPSON CLARK Brooklyn, N.Y. Hon. EDWIN U. CURTIS, A.M. Boston Rev. GEORGE T. SMART, D.D. Newton Highlands Rev. WILLARD L. SPERRY, A.M. Boston Hon. JAMES I. JACKSON, A.B. Boston REv. FREDERICK H. PAGE, D.D. Waltham @fficers of Administration Beamer. VALENTINE COLE, AiM:, D.Di, LG IDiris eink ic. os ce eee President mae kOe CLIN et) VAG GRE DA Meta tier cert ns amines seen spararets, eee ee! Sees Deun pee rtmra ry Ley ©) (ENG, CA: Bc cusceres tekece sc Ss glimtetididle a ersaices sida Registrar Remetcun rie A OC COLT A UM ASD. Bleeds «neste ects s a cine) abana ates eue 4.9 Js Treasurer Advisory Board SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD, A.M., Dean of Stirmons College. FRANKLIN H. GIDDINGS. Pxu.D., LL.D., Professor of Sociology and History of Civilization in Columbia University. Rev. GEORGE A. GORDON, D.D., LL.D., Pastor of the Old South Church, Bos- ton; Overseer of Harvard University. Rev. GEORGE HODGES, D.D., LL.D., D.C.L., Dean of the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge. Rev. WILLIAM DE WITT HYDE, D.D., LL.D., President of Bowdoin College. DANIEL O. S. LOWELL, Litt.D., Principal of the Roxbury Latin School, Boston. ANNETTE G. MUNRO, A.M., Dean of Women, University of Rochester. HENRY HARRISON PROCTOR, Esqa., Boston. DUDLEY A. SARGENT, M.D., S.D., Director of the Hemenway Gymnasium, Har- vard University. CILARLES R. VAN HISE, Pu.D., LL.D., President of the University of Wis- cOnsin. ROBERT A. WOODS, A.M., Head of South End House (social settlement), Boston: Trustee of Amherst College. 8 NIKE 19S Faculty Mepartment of Art Amy Otis, Assistant Professor of Art. Student at Cornell University, Philadelphia School of Design for Women, and Pennsylvania Acad- emy of Fine Arts. Studied under M. Garrido and M. Cornillier, and at the Colarossi School, Paris. JESSIE LANE BuRBANK, Jnstructor in Drawing and Painting. Graduate of Massachusetts Normal Art School, studied design under Dr. Den- nan Ross of Harvard College, and Mr. Henry Hunt Clark; studied metals with Mr. Laurin H. Martin, master craftsman of the Society of Arts and Crafts. Traveled abroad and studied in European museums. Mepartment of Biblical Literature RutH IsaBeL Eacer, Instructor in Biblical Interature. A.B., Wellesley College, 1902; graduate student, Wellesley College, 1906-1907. Mepartment of Biology BertHa EpirnH Martin, Assistant Professor of Biology. A.B., Mount Holyoke, 1909; A.M., Mount Holyoke, 1910; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1915. EKpirH Harriet ABRAMS, Instructor in Biology. A.B., Mt. Holyoke College, 1916. Department of Chemistry WiLLIAM Homer WarrREN, Professor of Chemistry. A.B., Harvard Col- lege, 1889; A.M., Harvard College, 1891; Ph.D., Harvard College, 1892. Studied physiological chemistry at the University of Heidel- berg, Germany, 1905 and 1906. Louise Keuuey, Instructor in Chemistry. A.B., Mt. Holyoke College, 1916. On leave in the Army of the United States. 1918 NIKE 9 Hacultp—Continued. Department of Economics and Sociology ARTHUR JAY KLEIN, Professor of History and Economics. Also Instruc- tor in Sociology. WiuuraAM Isaac Coun, Professor of Applied Sociology. A.B., Bowdoin College, 1881; A.M., Bowdoin College, 1884; 8.T.B., Andover Theo- logical Seminary, 1887. LILLIAN SOSKIN RoaeErs, nstructor in Heonomics. Department of English Ipa JOSEPHINE Everett, Professor of English Literature. B.., Mount Holyoke, 1893; A.M. (Honorary) Bowdoin College, 1912; graduate student, Oxford University, England, for one year; graduate stu- dent, Yale University for three years. GRACE FLORENCE SHEPARD, Associate Professor of English. State Nor- mal School, Framingham, 1896; A.B., Radcliffe College, 1912; A.M., Radcliffe College, 1913. Grace ApELIA CroFF, Instructor in English. A.B., Radcliffe College, 1908; A.M., Radcliffe College, 1912. LauRA Puonk, Instructor in Spoken English. A.B., Lenoir College, 1910; Diploma, Boston School of Expression, 1917. Department of German Iona Kay Eastpurn, Professor of German. B.L., Swarthmore College, Pa., 1897; A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1906; Ph.D., Univer- ae of Benes earn 1913; graduate student at Cte te of IEA E elberg, University of Jena, University of Marburg. Epirs St. Cua Paumer, Instructor in German. A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1910; A.M., Smith College, 1912; Ph.D., Yale University, 1914, graduate student at University of Berlin, 1913-1914. LO ie ae a Ne Facultp—Continued. Mepartment of History ARTHUR JAY KueEIn, Professor of History and Economics. A.B., Wa- bash College, 1906; A.M., Columbia University, 1909; B.D., Union Theological Seminary, 1909; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1916. GERTRUDE RANDOLPH BRAMLETTE RICHARDS, Instructor in History. A.B., State Teachers’ College, Missouri, 1909; A.M., Wellesley College, 1911; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1915. LILLIAN SOSKIN Rogers, Instructor in History. A.B., Barnard College, 1915. Department of Bousehold Economics Lucy Harriot Nasu, Instructor in Household Economics. S8.B., Sim- mons College, 1917. PriscitLA ALDEN THAYER, Assistant in Household Economics. Wheaton College, A 1916. Mepartment of Latin EVELYN SPRING, Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek. A.B., Rad- cliffe College, 1909; A.M., Radcliffe College, 1913; Ph.D., Radcliffe College, 1915. EpitH Bancrort, Instructor in Latin; Acting Librarian. A.B., Welles- ley College, 1892; A.M., Wellesley College, 1915. Department of Mathematics LAURA Marie LUNDIN, Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Instructor m Physics. S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1903. MartHa Winpur Wart, nstructor in Mathematics. Ph.B., Brown Uni- versity, 1900; A.M., Columbia University, 1901. 1918 NIKE Fr Hacultp—Concluded. Department of Music HirAM GREENWOOD TuCKER, Professor of the Practice of Music. Elected organist and pianist of the Handel and Hadyn Society, 1897. Later he was made an honorary member of this society. Mrs. H. Caruton Suack, Jnstructor im Singing. Studied under Madame Marchise, Paris, France; Signor Varnini, Florence, Italy; Mr. Randegger, London, England. Department of Philosophy and Cducation WauTeR Oscar McIntire, Professor of Philosophy and Education. A.B., University of Wooster (Ohio), 1898; graduated from the McCormick Theological Seminary of Chicago, 1901; A.M., Johns Hopkins University, 1909; Ph.D., Harvard University, 1914. Department of Physical Culture MARGARET ELIZABETH CARLISLE, Director of Gymnasium and Instructor in Hygiene. Graduate of Sargent Normal School of Physical Training, 1915. Department of Romance Lanquages Margaret E. N. Fraser, Professor of Romance Languages. A.B., Uni- versity of Toronto, 1892; A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1896 ; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1898. Also Instructor in Italian. Mary EuizaperH Houan, Instructor in French and Spanish. A.B., Smith College, 1897; A.M., Columbia University, 1914. DeEAN Iba J. EVERETT Fata anes (MORES SEE GE Bey i BARN, ach AAV Be Daeg es aA BRAM ach ie ea: li ond bert ort ota: WI Wig png AS i ne NA A rl Rie bh aE MON ME LEN a Ae Eee NR bink 4 pe NOY wala 1918 NIKE 15 1918 Class Song (Music and words by Elsa D. Wilde) I HEATON, Wheaton, Alma Mater, We raise our song to thee, We would tell thee of our love and loyalty, Wheaton, Wheaton, Alma Mater, We'll be ever true To our memories of Wheaton and to the blue. II Roses red they are our flower, Red our color bright, These will ever stand for courage, and for the right. Wheaton, Wheaton, Alma Mater, Though seattered far and near, We will ne’er forget our college, Wheaton dear. CHORUS We are the class of 1918, We're here to do or die. 1918 are our numerals fair— These will we ne’er deny. Rah! Rah! Rah! When we arrived we were verdant and green, Freshmen are apt to be, But now we’re loyal and true as the rest To our 1918. Honorary Members Miss Berroa E. MARTIN Mrs. SAMUEL V, CoLE Mr. Donautp B. MacMILLAn Rev. WILLARD L. SPERRY Docror ARTHUR J. KLEIN Class of 1917 Color: Red Flower: Jack Rose Motto: Nobilitas omnibus in rebus Emblem: Pegasus @fficers MARGARET S. GRAY President ELISABETH SYMMES Vice-President 2uTH M. JONES Secretary RutH M. Pratt Treasurer Evsa D. WILDE Cheer Leader 18 NIKE 1918 AYER, MARION L. 1326 Broadway, Rensselaer, N. Y. Psyche Society, Class Treasurer 1, Glee Club 2, House-Chairman 2, President Clas- sical Club 2, 3, Class Basket Ball Team 2, 3, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Promenade Committee 3, Secretary Student Government Associa- tion 38, Class Hockey Team 4, President Yew. CcAS 4: “Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity.” BropHy, Nora A. 154 Temple Street, West Roxbury, Mass. Associate ’16, Psyche Society, Massachu- setts State Club, Chairman Household Ee- onomics Committee Vocational Bureau 4, Secretary Psyche Society 4. “It is a good thing to laugh.” BURNHAM, MILDRED D. 12 Waltham Street, Westbrook, Maine. Maine State Club, Glee Club 2, Class Basket Ball Team 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Cab- inet 38, Subscription Manager Year Book Staff 3. “Change but the name, of thee the tale is told.” 1918 NIKE 19 CARMICHAEL, MABEL 172 East Rock Road, New Haven, Conn. Vice-president Connecticut State Club 2, Vice-president Dramatic Society 3, Art Editor Year Book 38, Chairman Art and Music Committee Vocational Bureau 4. “4 rose but set with wilful little thorns.” CLARK, EpDITH A. Lubec, Maine. Psyche Society, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Cercle Francais, Maine State Club, Class Secretary 2, President Maine State Club 3, Exchange Editor Wheaton Record 3. “Kill time, and take life at its best.” DE MERITTE, VERA N. C. Dover, New Hampshire. New Hampshire State Club, Deutscher Verein, Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres- ident Deutscher Verein 38, President Deutscher Verein 4, Chairman Social Service Committee Vocational Bureau 4. “No mountains can stand in the way of a maid who has an idea in her head.” 20 NIKE 1918 EVANS, Mary M. 4819 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Psyche Society, Western State Club. Deutscher Verein, Cercle Francais Red Cross Committee 8, Chairman Agricul- tural Committee Vocational Bureau 4. , “Flowers are love’s truest language.’ FILENE, CATHERINE 270 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Psyche Society, Class Cheer Leader 1, Secretary Massachusetts State Club 1. Class Hockey 3, 4, Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Cabinet 8, Chairman Vocational Confer- ence 38, College Cheer Leader 3, Business Manager Wheaton Record 3, 4, Director Bureau of Vocational Opportunities 4. “They can conquer who believe they «-n? I°RENCH, MILDRED R. Hollis, New Hampshire. New Hampshire State Club, Deutscher Verein, Classical Club. “In modest, shy retirement.” Frost, MYRTLE E. Belfast, Maine. Psyche Society, Maine State Club, Deutscher Verein. “4A good reader is nearly as rare as a good writer.” GRAY, MARGARET S. 217 South Third St., Lehighton, Pa. Psyche Society, Pennsylvania State Club, Dramatic Society, Glee Club 1, Vice- President Y.W.C.A. 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident Pennsylvania State Club 2, Jas- per in “The Knight of the Burning Pes- tle’ 2, Class Vice-President 2, Cabinet 2, Alumnae Editor Wheaton Record _ 3, Chairman Vocational Conference 38, May Queen 38, Vice-President Student Govern- ment Association 8, Class Basket Ball Team 2, 3, 4, Class Hockey Team 3, Var- sity Basket Ball Team 3, Chairman Voca- tional Conference Committee 4, Chair- man Student Friendship War Fund, Class President 4. “T'o all always open To all always true.” GREENE, MiLtA FRANCES 21 West Street, Worcester. Mass. Psyche Society, Massachusetts State Club, Dramatic Society 2, 8, Orchestra 1, 2, House Chairman 1, Treasurer Student Government Association 2, 8, Cabinet 3, 4, Promenade Committee 8, Business Man- ager Year Book 38, Class Basketball Team 2, 4, Class Hockey Team 3, 4, President Student Government Association 4. “She needs no verse to fame her Her merit true doth name her.” Nien J oo HAWKES, ELIZABETH W. Charlemont, Mass. Psyche Society, Dramatic Society, Deut- scher Verein, Cercle Francais, Massachu- setts State Club, Varsity Hockey 2, 3. Class Hockey 2, 3, Vice-President Psyche Society 8, Cabinet 4, Librarian Vocational Bureau 4. “There’s nothing half so sweet in life as love’s young dream.” Hoyt, MARY 73 Chandler Street, West Somerville, Mass. Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Mass- achusetts State Club, Class Cheer Leader 3, House Chairman 8, Secretary Bureau of Vocational Opportunities 4. “Hear me, for I will speak.” HUGHES, HARRIET E. Hotel McAlIpin, New York City. Psyche Society, New York State Club Dramatic Society, Treasurer Y.W.C.A. 1, Host in “The Knight of the Burning Pestle” 2, Hdward in “The Cricket on the Hearth” 3, Assistant Editor Wheaton Ree- ord 2, 8, Editor-in-Chief Year Book 3, Class Marshal 1, 8, Algernon Moncrieff in “The Importance of Being Earnest” 4, Editor-in-Chief Wheaton Record 4. “There is dynamite and nitre In a bottle of black ink.” 1918 NIKE_ ties e238 JONES, LOUISE L. 24 Fletcher St., Roslindale, Mass. Psyche Society. Massachusetts State Club, Dramatic Society 2, 8, Deutscher Verein, Class Secretary 1, Secretary and Treasurer Classical Club 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent Y. W. C. A. 3, Assistant Editor Year Book 38, Treasurer Red Cross 38, Class Hockey Team 38, 4, Chairman Educational Committee, Vocation Bureau 4, President Chapter of Intercollegiate Community Service Association 4. “Such a one is a natural philosopher.” JONES, RUTH M. 48 Sagamore St., Dorchester, Mass. Massachusetts State Club, Class Secre- tary 4. “How prett y her blushing was and how she blushed again.” JORDAN, MYRTLE V. Willimantic, Conn. Psyche Society, Connecticut State Club, Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Society 2, 8, Class Basket Ball Team 2, 4, Secretary Psyche Society 38, House Chair- man 38, Cabinet 38, 4, Class Hockey Team 4. “4 little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.” 24 NIKE LOS KONG, RHODA, 262A Etna Street, Berkeley, Cal. Psyche Society, Cabinet 4. “Deep in thought, word and deed.” MACKIE, GRACE W. Fairhaven, Mass. Massachusetts State Club, Cercle Fran- cais, Deutscher Verein, Dramatic Society 2, 3, College Auditor 3, Choir 4. “Your word is as good as the bank.” MARIN, GrEorGIA H. 1136 Center Street, Newton Centre, Mass. Psyche Society, Massachusetts State Club, Cercle Francais, Class Hockey Team A 716 (Captain) 2, Vice-President Athletie Association 2, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Promenade Com- mittee 2, 38, Chairman Entertainment Com- mittee Vocational Bureau 4. “Tf you can serve mankind, ’tis well.” 1918 a NIKE 25 MEADOWS, SYLVIA F. 77 Windsor Road. Waban, Mass. Psyche Society, Massachusetts State Club, Cercle Francais, Class Chairman 1, Class Treasurer 2, Secretary Y.W.C.A. 2, Class Hockey Team 2, 3, 4. Vice-President Cercle Francais 3. Cabinet 3, 4. Assist- ant Literary Editor Wheaton Record 8, Varsity Hockey 3, Student Choir Director 4, Assistant Editor College Song Book 4, President Psyche Society 4. “With too much quickness ever to be taught With too much thinking to have common thought.” Myers, LOvuISE B. 321 Church Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Psyche Society, Pennsylvania State Club, Cercle Francais, Dramatic Society 2, 3, Class Vice-President 1, Class President 2, Promenade Committee 8, Cabinet 4, Class Hockey Team 4. Class Basketball Team 2, 3, (Captain) 4. “She has an eye that could speak, though her tongue were silent.” MurcHik, Marion H. 15 Swan Street, Calais, Maine. Psyche Society, Deutscher Verein, Dra- matic Society, Maine State Club, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4, (Cap- tain 1). Glee Club 2, Class Cheer Leader 2, Winner Indoor Meet 2, Class Basketball Team 2, 3, Varsity Hockey Team 2, 3, 4. Champion Tennis D oubles 2, 3, Bertha in “The Cricket on the Hearth” 3, Class Vice- President 3, Assistant College Cheer Lead- er 3, Vice-President Athletic Association 3, Jack in “The Importance of Being EKar- nest” 4, President Athletic Association 4. “She used to toot upon the fife.” 26 PLANT, SUSAN B. 131 Church Street, Zoonton, N. J. New Jersey State Club, Cabinet 3, Red Cross Committee 38, Staff Photographer Year Book 3, Vice-President Sub-Settle- ment Association 38. “She is like a book, To be with care perused.” PoTTreER, RACHEL Leominster, Mass. Massachusetts State Club, Deutscher Verein, Class Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4. (Captain 2), Class Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, (Captain 3), Varsity Hockey Team 2, 4, Varsity Basketball Team 2, 3, Class Treas- urer 3, Dramatic Society 3, 4, Stage Man- ager Dramatics 4. “So was her every look and notion fraught With out-of-door delights.” PRATT, RUTH M. 33 Temple Street, Rutland, Vt. Psyche Society, New Hampshire State Club, Citizen in “The Knight of the Burn- ing Pestle” 2, Assistant Editor Wheaton Record 2, President New Hampshire State Club 3,7ackleton in “The Cricket on the Hearth” 8, House Chairman 3, 4, Chau- sible in “The Importance of Being Earn- est” 4, Class Treasurer 4. “Dignity and austerity rule supreme.” 1918 Rockwoop, GRACE M. 53 Union Street, Franklin, Mass. Psyche Society, Massachusetts State Club, Dramatic Society, Class Cheer Lead- er 1, Class Hockey Team 1, 2. 3, 4, (Cap- tain 3, 4), Varsity Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4, (Captain 2, 3), Class Basketball Team 1. 2, 3, 4 (Captain 2), Varsity Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, Treasurer Athletic Associa- tion 3, Treasurer Dramatics 4, House Chairman 4. “Sentimentally I am disposed to music, but organically I am incapable of a tune.” SADLER, OLIVE L. South Attleboro, Mass. Chairman Scientific Research Commit- tee, Vocational Bureau, 4. “There is no substitution for thorough- going, ardent and serious earnestness.” Scott, ANNE 321 Fairmount Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Psyche Society, Massachusetts State Club, Dramatic Society, Lieut.-Governor Massachusetts State Club 3, Literary Ed- itor Wheaton Record 4, Secretary of Dra- matics, 4. “T find a little nonsense singularly re- freshing.” NIKE 1918 STRATTON, MARION C. Oxford, Chenango County, New York. Psyche Society, Mandolin Club, Glee Club, Orchestra 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Hik- ing Team (Championship in Hiking 2). “Tf you are for a merry jaunt, I will try for once who can foot it the farthest.” SYMMES, ELISABETH 7 Sanborn Street, Winchester, Mass. Psyche Society, Massachusetts State Club, Treasurer Psyche Society 2, Class Hockey Team 2, 3, Joke Editor Year Book 3, President Psyche Society 3, Chairman Business Committee Vocational Bureau -4, Secretary-Treasurer Student Friendship War Fund Committee 4, Business Mana- ger College Song Book 4, Class Vice-Presi- dent 4. “Happy am I, from care I’m free Why can’t they all be contended like me?” TALBOT, FRANCES E. East Machias, Maine. Psyche Society, Deutscher Verein, Maine State Club, Assistant Business Manager Wheaton Record 2. “Allured to brighter worlds and led the way.” TOWNSEND, FRANCES O. 38 Forest Ave., Bangor, Maine. Maine State Club, Cercle Francais, Deutscher Verein, Class Secretary 38, Vice- President Deutscher Verein 4, Red Cross Committee 4, Cabinet 4, Class Marshal 4, President Cercle Frangais 4. “Quiet was she, forsooth not vain If friends be credit she has much gain.” Warp, Sysiit U. 500 Rodney Street, Wilmington, Del. Psyche Society. Middle States Club, Cercle Francais, Class Hockey Team 3, 4, Hostess Vocational Conference 3, 4, Chair- man Promenade Committee 3, Class Presi- dent 3. “She lived a life of ordered peace, Of sweetness, truth and charity.” WILDE, Exsa D. 15 Sartwell Ave., Somerville, Mass. Psyche Society, Massachusetts State Club, Mandolin Club, Deutscher Verein, Cercle Francais, Record Staff 1, 2, Class Cheer Leader 4, Editor-in-Chief College Song Book 4, Winner Song Contest 4. “Who doth know the bent of woman’s fan- tasy.” 29 al Phe ee CA Aaa a :ee2a HVA ana gs toes ) ye 4 | ae 7, 4 ij j Juniors 1919 OLS NIKE 31 1919 Class Song (Words and Music by Marion J. Williams) I When first we came to Wheaton As Freshmen full of fun, We thought the rules a nuisance And from them tried to run. But now to them we’re loyal, And always will be true To the class of 1919, And to the college blue. II If e’er in fancy stealing Down the paths of years to come, Past memories returning Of friendships once begun, We’ll always think of 719, The class we hold so dear, And of the many pleasures Throughout our college years. CHORUS Dear Alma Mater, we sing to you, We'll sing thy praises forever, Pledge of our love and our loyalty All bound in friendship together. Just as the Wheaton banner raised, We'll be e’er true blue, Faithful always in our love, 19, here’s to you. 32 NIKE 1918 Class of 1919 Color: Yellow Flower: Yellow Ward Rose Motto: Non sibi sed suis Officers Besstze M. DupuLEy President RutH RICHARDSON Vice-President M. PAULINE SHERBURNE Secretary DorotHy C. O’HEARN Treasurer Harrirt H. MaGoun . Cheer Leader DOS NIKE 33 Class of 1919 ANDREWS, Marion Auta, Dalton, Mass. BotromMuy, Marion ROTHWELL, Chartley, Mass. Drisko, MArIon JEANETTE, Fairfield, Me. Dubey, Besstz Minprep, Colebrook, N. H. FRASER, ETHEL GoRDON, Monticello, N. Y. GILLETTE, EptrH HeEuen, 1613 Jefferson Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Harvey, DororHy Erma, 78 Gainsboro St., Boston, Mass. JEWETT, GLADYS ELLEN, 84 Willowood St., Dorchester, Mass. JOHNSON, HELEN FRANKLIN, Colebrook, N. H. KIMBALL, MARGARET, 30 Moultrie St., Dorchester, Mass. Lorp, Margaret Louise, 311 West 5th St., Erie, Pa. Macoun, Harriet Hatcu, 593 Mansion Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Maynarp, ALLEGRA, 254 Irving Ave., Providence, R. I. NEWELL, SHIRLEY Preston, Uxbridge, Mass. O’HEARN, DorotHy CATHERINE, 92 Oak St., Gardner, Mass. PATTON, JEANETTE, 164 West Winter St., Delaware, Ohio. RicHARDSON, RutH, Littleton, N. H. Rocers, Hazet Ruae, 358 Burneoat St., Worcester, Mass. SAWYER, Haze ADELLE, Worcester, Mass. — SHERBURNE, Myra Pavuine, Jackson St., Littletown, N. H. STEERE, JULIA, 2094 Cornell Road, Cleveland, Ohio. WILLIAMS, Marion JOSEPHINE, Houlton, Me. Woop, EuizapetH, 445 Elmwood Ave., Providence, R. I. Juntor Character Sketches DUMB SCIENCE 4 Wig? OFF TO NEW YORK AT THE SHRINE Juntor Character Sketches Avni bs Ody IDE 4 4 adie! AIH i pat mi LET 4 E RUSSIAN BAT H Ee O 7, es ica fe Junior Character Sketches te WARD a MP ea i, OUR COMMUTER ie “pAT” — ¢ mngee ciety PS SiR ia: 1920 Class Song (Tune: ‘ Lindy’’) eg ES PL Is the name we bear. Shout it to the breezes ! Sound it everywhere! ‘£1920?’ — Wheaton’s praise we sing, Heart and voice uniting In the loyalty we bring. ‘20’’ is our watchword ; Green our banner bright. We will rally ’round it, Striving for the right. Just to do our very best, That’s our only aim, ‘ 1920’’—yes ‘O01’ that’s our name! 38 | pte NSE Class of 1920 Color: Green Flower: lily of the Valley Motto: Conjunctis Viribus @fficers G. JANE Orcurr President ALMA M. MacGgoon Vice-President DorotHy CLARK Secretary CAROLYN S. HEATH Treasurer CAROLYN H. Buiss Cheer Leader Bem on ape INL Bi , 39 Class of 1920 Axspott, Marion, 85 Cross St., Somerville, Mass. ARENOVSKI, HARRIET J., Palmer Ave., Falmouth, Mass. Arwoop, H. MarGurritr, 26 Buffum St., Salem, Mass. BAKER, KATHERINE M., 334 Cabot St., Beverly, Mass. BAKER, VIRGINIA, Greenfield, Mass. Barton, C. Mariz, 48 West St., Mansfield, Mass. Buiss, Caroutyn H., 232 High St., Fall River, Mass. BouTELLE, ANNA L., Norton, Mass. BriGHAM, FLORENCE, 171 Madison St., Fall River, Mass. CuHase, EvizaBetH M., 59 Main St., Orono, Me. CLARK, DorotHy, 95 Woodland Ave., Montello, Mass. CorrRAN, ELEANOR M., Maple St., Suncook, N. H. CutuerR, MartHa H., 1133 Pleasant St., Bridgewater, Mass. Eviot, S. Resecca, Clinton, Conn. Fauconer, Lucy L., 66 Brook St., Wollaston, Mass. FurBer, Miriam, Wolfeboro, N. H. GiFFoRD, DorotHy, 16 Winter St., Salem, Mass. HASELTINE, O. Grace, 46 Amherst St., Milford, N. H. HEATH, CaARouyNn S., 77 Liberty St., Manchester, N. H. Howarp, Vioua L., 11 Hall Ave., West Somerville, Mass. IncH, Heuen S., 98 Franklin Blvd., Pontiac, Mich. JENCKS, RutTH, 12 Greene St., Pawtucket, R. I. Macoon, Atma M., 66 Prospect St., Manchester, N. H. Mason, Harriet, Harvard, Mass. Moore, Carrik E., Lincoln, N. H. Orcutt, G. JANE, 188 So. Second Ave., Mechanieville, N. Y. PauMER, Marsori C., 30 Highland Ave., Newtonville, Mass. SHERWOOD, JEAN, 372 Ridgewood Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J. SINSHEIMER, HELEN J., 157 Central Park W., New York City. STEEL, MarGARreT G., Minersville, Pa. Symmes, EpirH, 9 Blackstone St., Boston, Mass. TOWNSEND, Doris M., 38 Forest Ave., Bangor, Me. Tracy, MarGaret H., Garden Road, Wellesley Hills. Winey, MarGaret, 25 Fenwick St., Somerville, Mass. Wotr, H. Enizaseru, 733 Madison Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. 2 2200 1921 Class Song (Words and Music by Bethiah F. Waterman) I 14 Long years ago when we wore braids, Oh, one is for the spirit of our class, And the paddle was the rule, That binds us as one for aye, We used to dream of profs and days Nine is no, from first to last, When college would be our school ; Not a college like ours to-day ; They tried to scare us many a time, Two is for dear °19 and us, With hazing, rules and demerits ; Together we make one, How green we'd be, and as small as a dime, 1—9—2], like our violet we trust How hard we'd work for credits. We will ever be loyal to Wheaton. CHORUS Dear old college days, We've dreamt of thee always. And now that we’re here, Oh, Wheaton dear, We'll never regret how we just had to stick to it; Dear old Wheaton days, Every heart repays Wheaton, here’s to you! IN fee NGL IY: me 41 Class of 1921 Color: Royal Purple Flower: Violet Motto: Ad astra per ardua @fficers MARGERET RIDLON President Dorotruy -‘C. Upton Vice-President FRANCES B. CARR Secretary Mrranpba KE. Brooks Treasurer ELIZABETH NORRIS Cheer Leader 420: NIKE 19k Class of 1921 BaRTON, MARGARET, 106 Prospect St., Berlin, N. H. Brooks, Miranpa E., York Village, Maine. BusFIELD, DorotHy E., 123 Church St., North Adams, Mass. Carr, FRANCES B., 261 Upland Road, Newtonville, Mass. CARVELL, ETHEL G., 204 Medford St., Somerville, Mass. Couurns, DorotHy C., 655 Locust St., Danvers, Mass. CREHORE, MARGARET, 160 Locust St., Danvers, Mass. DOWNES, SALOME A., Dover, Delaware. FarRNAM, Mary, 1131 State St., La Crosse, Wis. GENTHNER, ELEANOR C., 553 Forest Ave., Portland, Maine. Hau, EvizaBeTH B., 5383 Park St., Dorchester, Mass. Hazarp, RutH F., Hollis, N. H. Hoop, Eminy C., 18 Westwood Rd., Somerville, Mass. Hooper, G. EK. S. Bera, 54 Coolidge St., Brookline, Mass. Howr, BarBara, 94 School St., Keene, N. H. JAMESON, LorEA S., 18 University Rd., Brookline, Mass. Lewis, HELEN, 14 Albion St., Hvde Park, Mass. Lewis, HELEN C., 67 Brighton Ave., Allston, Mass. McApams, Eveuyn D., 18 Franklin St., Derry, N. H. Menpum, Mary W., 22 Woodville St., Roxbury, Mass. Morean, DorotHy T., Dover, N .H. NEWTON, DorotHy, 9 Salem St., Andover, Mass. Norris, ELIzABETH, 24 Glenwood Ave., Portland, Maine. OuIveR, ALICE L., Lisbon, N. H. Press, Lema C., 2240 Grand Concourse, New York City. RE DMAN, CHESTINA J., 27 Spruce St., Dedham, Mass. Ripton, Marcarer, 60 South St., Gorham, Maine. SATENSTEIN, GERALDINE, 300 West End Ave., New York City. SAWYER, MARGUERITE, 18 Myrtle St., Milford, N. H. Tircoms, Doris, 250 Cherry St., Fall River, Mass. TURNER, WiuuMAy L., 14 Kenmore PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. T'yuLerR, RutrH, Lake St., Middleton, Mass. Upron, Dororuy C., 19 Prospect St., Fitchburg, Mass. Van Dyke, Evetyn W., 10 King St., Peabody, Mass. WATERMAN, BetruiaH F., Greenich, Conn. WEBSTER, OLIVE C., 980 Union Ave., Lakeport, N. H. WILDER, ISABELLE M., Whitefield, N. H. WiuuiAMs, ANNIE M., 289 Arnold St., New Bedford, Mass. WinuraAMs, Mary E., 289 Arnold St., New Bedford, Mass. YEOMANS, Louise, 609 South Main St., Minot, N. D. yoolq]oH ‘Se}Vo— ‘proury ‘Aopmey ‘uvursury “[pryounyD ‘Aepoo : : NOL PUOIIY WARD ‘sopoy “AnYyPIyoeVpy “Qaengg ‘sure ‘YON “ayer, ‘Sapwoy : 7620 07 7fa7 NOL ISLLy cnet | 4 Ancencenemanioesoee 1918 Assoctate Class of 1918 Color: Lavender Flower: Lavender Sweet Pea @fftcers JESSIE M. STUART President HELEN K. MacARTHUR Vice-President Marvorre L. Eccurs Secretary HELEN H. CLARK Treasurer MARGARET L. WILLIAMS Cheer Leader 46 Pie OKGE 1918 Associate Class of 1918 ARNOLD, FLORENCE M., 373 Broadway, Paterson, N. J. Psyche Society, New Jersey State Club, Cerele Francais, Glee Club, Class Hockey Team 1, 2, Varsity Hockey Team 1, 2, Red Cross Com- mittee 1, 2 (Chairman 2), Assistant Editor Wheaton Record 2, Treasurer Y. W. C. A. 2. ‘ Within the book and volume of my brain.’’ CHURCHILL, EK. JEANNETTE, Minot, Maine. Psyche Society, Maine State Club, Deutscher Verein, Secretary Maine State Club 1, Secretary Red Cross 2. ‘ A merry heart goes all the day, Your sad tires in a mile-a.’’ CLARK, HELEN H., North Berwick, Maine. Maine State Club, Deutscher Verein, Class Treasurer 2. ‘ Her voice was ever soft Gentle and low—an excellent thing in woman.’’ Coates, AuIcE E., Greenfield, Mass. Psyche Society, Massachusetts State Club, Deutscher Verein, Glee Club 1, Class Hockey Team 1, Class President 1. ‘ This is the very ecstacy of love.’’ CoLEy, E. ELEANOR, Wilton, Conn. Connecticut State Club, Cercle Franeais. ‘ Honest labor bears a lovely face.’’ Kccues, MarJori L., 74 Morton St., Waltham, Mass. Massachusetts State Club, Cercle Francais, Class Marshal 1, Class Secretary 2. ‘ When you do dance I wish you A wave o’ the sea, that you might ever do Nothing but that!’ Hawtey, HELEN F., 268 Lee St., Oakland, Cal. Western States Club, Glee Club, Mandolin Club, Choir 2, Dra- matic Society, May Fielding in ‘‘The Cricket on the Hearth’’ 1, Gwendolyn Fairfax in ‘‘The Importance of Being Earnest’’ 2, House Chairman 2, President Glee Club 2. “Who first invented work and bound the free And holiday rejoicing spirit down To that dry drudgery at the desk’s deadwood ?’’ Eo 18 NIKE Sia ia : 47 Assoctate Class of 1918—Concluded KINGMAN, KATHERINE G., 26 Hasting St., West Roxbury, Mass. Massachusetts State Club, Treasurer Athletic Association 2. ‘Contagious enthusiasm.’’ MacArtuHur, HELEN K., 226 McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn. Connecticut State Club, Cercle Francais, Class Vice-President 2. ‘ Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat And therefore, let’s be merry.’’ NortH, HELEN L., 152 Bellevue St., West Roxbury, Mass. Massachusetts State Club, Deutscher Verein, Glee Club, Choir, Spirit in ‘‘The Cricket on the Hearth’’ 1, Treasurer Intercol- legiate Community Service Association 2, House Chairman 2. ‘She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on.’’ Roapres, Marion D., 29 Jersey St., Marblehead, Mass. Massachusetts State Club, Classical Club. ‘ Her purposes are ripening fast.’’ STUART, JESSIE M., 1838 Lake Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. Psyche Society, Massachusetts State Club, Cercle Francais, Class Hockey Team 1, 2 (Captain 2), Class Basketball Team 2, Varsity Basketball Team 1, Advertising Manager Wheaton Record 2, Class President 2. ‘Her step is music, and her voice is song.’’ WaLker, Vivian O., 132 Atlantic Ave., Marblehead, Mass. Massachusetts State Club. ‘“ And is there care in Heaven?’’ WituraAMs, MarGaret L., 357 North Forty First St., Omaha, Neb. Western States Club, Cercle Francais, Glee Club, Choir 1, 2, Class Hockey Team 1, 2, Captain Class Basketball Team 2, Class Cheer Leader 2. ‘Bid me discover, and I will enchant thy ear.’’ Associate Class of 1918 Class Song (Words by Jessie M. Stuart and Helen F. Hawley) (Music by Margaret L. Williams) I From all o’er the country to Wheaton we’ve come Associates 718. Though here but a short time and in numbers few, In studies and sports ‘‘our bit’? we will do forever So to our class, and our college too We pledge our faith anew; for it is CHORUS Hail to our class, Associate 718, Loyal, true we e’er will esteem Our Alma Mater, Wheaton so fair For none with thee can ever compare Associates ! Here’s to our class mates, we stand for the right, For our motto, our sun dial so bright; Long may we live and lone may we cheer Associates 718. S em .M Associate Class of 1919 Color: Old Rose Flower: Carnation @fficers ELEANOR T. GAY President O. LouisE TyNDAL Vice-President Auice D, PADELFORD Secretary and Treasurer MARJORIE B. STEVENS Cheer Leader 50 oN ERE 1918 Associate Class of 1919 DurRANT, GRACE L., Glenville Ave., Allston, Mass. GaGcrE, Marsoriz C., 791 Thompson Ave., Donora, Pa. Gay, ELEANOR T.., 20 James St., Greenfield, Mass. Hinu, Doris A., 206 South St., Northampton, Mass. KENNEY, WINIFRED M., 97 Trenton St., Melrose, Mass. LirtLeE, AGNES R., 109 East Ward St., Springfield, Ohio. Lorp, Marion E., Turner Ave., Skowhegan, Me. PADELFORD, ALICE D., 72 Marshall St., Winter Hill, Mass. STEVENS, MarJorigz B., 103 Liberty Ave.. West Somerville, Mass. TynpaL, O. Lourss, 24 Jefferson St., Taunton, Mass. Wivper, Miuprep M., 90 Columbia Road, Dorchester, Mass. Woopsom, HELEN J., Lion’s Mouth Road, Amesbury, Mass. Associate Class of 1919 Song To Tune of Maryland, My Maryland’’ (Words by Marjorie B. Stevens) I As the sun at day-light peeps, Sending forth its golden rays, Its brilliant glory upward creeps, Greeting now this day of days. LE Oh! Associates, here’s to you, Our dear class of 719. We will e’er be staunch and true, For there is no class like you. CHORUS Yes, Associates, thoughts of thee, Ever will our pathway cheer, Over land and over sea, We will hold thy memory dear. BOL Ss NIKE 51 Gnelassified Students Brown, ConstTANcE C., 3149 Mount Pleasant St., Washington, D. C. Epwarps, Louisé E., 30 Beltran St., Malden, Mass. FINN, MiuprRep R., La Fox, Illinois. KENNEY, Eni B., 97 Trenton St., Melrose, Mass. SHERER, ELIZABETH M., 1 Washington St., South Norwalk, Conn. Watson, FRANCES Q., 42 Vinal Ave., Somerville, Mass. WHITTEN, MApELEINE, 805 Locust St., Holyoke, Mass. ANE iil sua sng ZA| LON LJovernmen 1918 Che Student Council THE EXECUTIVE Boarp, and Harriet E. Hucues, Editor-in-Chief Wheaton Record Louise L. Jones, President Intercollegiate Community Service Asso- ciation CATHERINE FILENE, Director Vocational Bureau Sytvia F. Mrapows, President Psyche Society FLORENCE M. Arnoup, Chairman Red Cross Chapter MARGARET 8S. Guay, President 1918 MarGaret Ripuon, President 1921 Besstz M. Dupuey, President 1919 Jrsste M:Sruart, President A. 1918 G. JANE Orcutt, President 1920 EnEaNnor T. Gay, President A. 1919 House Chairmen ch Pal f � h ee TY GRACE M. Rockwoop } Lucy Lareom Hall RutH M. Prarr JULIA STEERE Metealf Hall CAROLYN H. BulIss BERNICE C. HELLER j im 7 3) Ty es 7 7 do . HELEN F. Haw.ey Chapin Hall HELEN L. Norru j Cragin Hall Hire Captains ELIZABETH EF. W. HAWKES GLADY EK. JEWETT Cragin Hall Lucey Larcom Hall KarHertmne G. KINGMAN RutTH RicHARDSON Metealf Hall Chapin Hall First row from left to right: Ayer, Greene, Fraser Second row: Murehie, Maynard, Baker Student Government Assoctation Executive Board M. FRANCES GREENE, 718 President ALLEGRA Maynarp, 719 Vice-President ETHEL G. FRASER, 719 Secretary KATHERINE M. Baker, 720 Treasurer Marion lL. Aver, 718 President Y. W. C. A. Marion A. Murcuir, 718 President W. A. A. Faculty Advisors PRESIDENT COLE DrEAN EVERETT 1918 or GO 2 — A es The Wheaton Athletic Association Officers Marion H. Murcuin, 718 President BERNICE C. HELLER, 719 Vice-President DorotTHy GirrorD, °20 Secretary KATHERINE G. KINGMAN, A. 718 Treasurer First row from left to right: Rockwood, Whitten, Bliss, Magoun, Murchie, Williams, Arnold, Filene Second row: Fraser, Potter. Redman, Waterman, Haseltine, M. Williams Warsity Hockey Team Marion H. Murcuis, 718 Center Forward YAROLYN H. Buiss, ’20 Right Inside Harriet H. Maaoun (captain) 719 Left Inside Betuia F. WaterRMAN, 721 Left Inside MADELEINE WHITTEN, Sp. Right Wing ANNIE M. Wiuuiams, 721 Left Wing Mary E. Wiuuiams, ’21 Center Half Back O. Grace HAsELTINE, ’20 Center Half Back ETHEL G. FRASER, 719 Right Half Back RACHEL Porter, 718 Left Half Back JATHERINE FILENE, 718 Right Full Back Grace M. Rockwoop, 718 Left Full Back FLORENCE M. ARNOLD, A. 718 Goal Sentor BHockep Champions Marion H. MurcHIE Louise L. JONES VerRA N. C..DEMERRITTE Marion L. AYER MyrtLe V. JORDAN GRACE M. Rockwoop (captain) Louise B. MryYERS RACHEL POTTER M. FRANCES GREENE CATHERINE FILENE SYBIL U. Warp Substitutes ELISABETH SYMMES First row from left to right: Greene, Jordan, Meyers, Rockwood, Murchie, Ayer Second row: Ward, Potter, DeMerritte, L. Jones, Filene Ceam Center Forward Right Inside Left Inside Right Wing Left Wing Center Half Back Right Half Back Left Half Back Right Full Back Left Full Back Goal GEORGIA H. MARIN Sytv1A F. MEApows First row from left to right: Second row: Williams, Heller, Maynard, Kimball Magoun, Lord, Steere, Fraser, Sherburne, Gillette Juntor Hockey Team Harriet H. Macoun MARGARET LorpD JULIA STEERE M. PAULINE SHERBURNE MaRIon J. WILLIAMS ETHEL G. FRASER (captain) EpitH GILLETTE DorotHy E. O’HEARN BERNICE HELLER CLAIRE H. PHILLIPS ALLEGRA MAYNARD MARGARET KIMBALL Center Forward Right Inside Left Inside Right Wing Left Wing Center Half Back Right Half Back Left Half Back Left Half Back Right Full Back Left Full Back Goal First row from left to right: Haseltine, Cutler, Bliss, Jencks, Howard, Heath, Palmer Second row: Abbott, Baker, Townsend, Falconer, Brigham Sophomore Hockey Team CAROLYN H. BuIss ViouA L. Howarp RutH JENCKS (captain) MartrHa H. CuTuEr CAROLYN S. HEATH O. GRACE HASELTINE Doris M. TOwNSEND MARION ABBOTT MARJORIE C,. PALMER Lucy L. FALCONER VIRGINIA H. BAHER Center Forward Right Inside Left Inside Right Wing Left Wing Center Half Back Right Half Back Left Half Back Right Full Back Left Full Back Goal First row from left to right: Busfield, Waterman, Titcomb, Oliver, Norris, Saw- yer, Satenstein, A. Williams Second row: Carr, Upton, M. Williams, Lewis, Farnam, Redman Freshman Hockey Team BetHia F. WatTERMAN GERALDINE SATENSTEIN ALICE Li. OLIVER ANNIE M. WILLIAMS HELEN LEwIs Mary KE. WILLIAMS EvIzABETH J. Norris (captain) MARGUERITE SAWYER Mary F'ARNAM CHESTINA J. REDMAN DorotHy E. BUSFIELD FRANCES B. CARR Substitutes Doris T1irTcoMB Center Forward Right Inside Left Inside Right Wing Left Wing Center Half Back Center Half Back Right Half Back Left Half Back Right Full Back Left Full Back Goal DorotHy NEWTON First row left to right: E. Kenney, Hawley, Stuart, Watson, Edwards Second row: Little, W. Kenney, Associate Hockey MARJORIE C. GAGE Jesse M. Stuart (captain) HELEN F’. HAWLEY FRANCES A. WATSON Enip B. KENNEY ELIZABETH M. SHERER MarGaret L. WILLIAMS AuIce D. PADELFORD WINIFRED M. KENNEY AGNES R. LittTLE Louise EK. Epwarps Gage. Padelford Ceam Center Forward Right Inside Left Inside Right Wing Left Wing Center Half Back Right Half Back Left Half Back Right Full Back Left Full Back Goal First row from left to right: Harvey, Meyers, Steere Second row: Roekwood, Maynard, Williams Warsity Basket Ball Team Honorary ALLEGRA MAYNARD Jumping Center DorotHy E. HARVEY Side Center Grace M. Rockwoop Forward JULIA STEERE Forward Louise B. Meyers (captain) Guard Mary E. WILLIAMS Guard Fost ero left to. Fight: Jordan, Meyers, Greene Rockwood, Gray, Potter Second row: Senior Basket Ball Team MARGARET 8. GRAY Myre V. JORDAN Grace M. Rockwoop RACHEL POTTER LouisE B. Meyers (captain) M. FRANCES GREENE Substitutes MarRIon L. AYER Jumping Center Side Center Forward Forward Guard Guard Miuprep D. BuRNHAM Kirst row left to right: Steere, Harvey, Sherburne Second row: Maynard, Fraser, Williams Junior Basket Ball Team Champions ALLEGRA MAYNARD DorotHy EK. Harvey (captain) JULIA STEERE ETHEL G. FRASER DorotHuy C. O’ HEARN Marion J. WILLIAMS Guapys EK. JEwerr M. PAuLINE SHERBURNE Jumping Center Side Center Forward Forward Guard Guard Guard Substitute First row left to right: Gifford, Haseltine, Magoon Second row: Heath, Townsend, Palmer Sophomore Basket Ball Team Doris M. TOWNSEND Jumping Center O. GrAcE HASELTINE (captain) Side Center AuMA MaGoon Forward DorotHy GIFFORD Forward CAROLYN S. HeatrH Guard MaRJORIE C. PALMER Guard HELEN .J. SINSHEIMER Guard First row left to right: A. Williams, Necond row: Waterman, Busfield, Wilder, Brooks M. Williams Freshman Basket Ball Ceam BerHiAH FEF. WatTERMAN ANNIE M. WILLIAMS IsABELLE M. Winper (captain) DorotHy E. BuSFIELD Mary E. WILLIAMS Miranpa EK. Brooks DorotHy C. COLLINS ELEANOR C. GENTHNER Jumping Center Side Center Forward Forward Guard Guard Guard Substitute First row left to right: Stuart, Williams, Padelford Second row: Little. Gage, Holbrook Associate Basket Ball Team Emiuie HouprooK Jumping Center MarJorige C. GAGE fe Side Center MarGaret L. WILuiAMS (captain) Forward Auice D. PADELFORD Forward Jessre M. STuart Guard AGNES R. Litre Guard 1 NIKE 71 The Athletic Association The Athletic Association is to be commended for the excellent work which it has done during the year. Athletics have formed a large part of our activities and have been one phase of the college life which has not been affected by present conditions. Tennis and swimming were the minor sports in the fall. Hockey was, of course, the major sport; practice was enthusiastically attended and the season culminated in a series of class games as well as two varsity games against Radcliffe and Sargent. The senior class team easily won the class series, proving themselves champions for the third time. The Radcliffe-Wheaton game was close and exciting, our var- sitv holding the visiting team to a score of 2 to 1. Sargent beat us eto 2. In November the regular indoor work began. The results of the evmnasium class work were shown in the annual indoor meet, held in March, between the sophomore and freshman classes. The sopho- mores were victorious in the contest, but the freshmen did very ex- cellent work. Basketball has played the largest part in our athletic activities. There have been no outside games, but the series of class games proved so exciting that temporarily basketball outshadowed all other non- academic activities. Never before at Wheaton has the class champion- ship been so fiercely and closely contested. The cup went finally to the junior team. For the third time 1919 holds the basketball cham- pionship. An honorary varsity basketball team was chosen at the end of the class series. The choice was a close one. Two members of the senior team, three of the junior and one of the freshman team were fortu- nate in winnine varsity places. With spring, tennis and baseball have become the chief sports. In tennis the usual tournament, of singles and doubles, is being played off. We hope to have a baseball series and an outdoor meet as finales of the athletic year. The Hallowe’en Party and Vaudeville Show, given under the auspices of the Association, were very successful. The latter deserves special mention as being an excellent example of originality and local talent. The Doung Women's Christian Assoctation @fficers Marion L. Aver, 718 President Guapys E. JEwetTt, 719 Vice-President HazeL R. Rogers, 719 Secretary FLORENCE M. ARNOLD, A. 718 Treasurer Cabinet THE OFFICERS OF THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION and M. FRANCES GREENE, 718 President of Student Government LouIsE L. Jonss, 718 President Intercollegiate Community Service Association MyrtTLe V. JorpDANn, 718 Charman Missionary Sytvia F. Meapows, 718 Charman Devotional FRANCES O. TOWNSEND, 718 Chairman Intercollegiate Louise B. Meyers, 718 Charman Nocial Grorcia H. Marin, 718 Charman Practical Aid ELIZABETH W. HAWKES, 718 Chairman Membership ETHEL G. FRASER, 7°19 Chairman Mission and Bible Study JULIA STEERE, 719 Chairman Silver Bay DorotHy CLARK, 720 Chairman Poster DorotHy Gtirrorp, 720 Chairman Music and Flower Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Commuttee Committee Committee Silver Bay Delegation of 1917 Marion L. Ayer, 7°18 Delegation Leader M. FraANcES GREENE, “18 Student Government Representative Marion H. Murcuir, 718 Recreation Leader DorotTHY GIFFORD, ’20) GRAcE W. Mackir, 718 CAROLYN S. HEatTH, ’20 GEORGIA H. Marin, 718 GLADYS KE. JeweTt, 719 LOUISE B. Meyers, 718 RHopa Kong, 718 JESSIE M. Stuart, A. 718 Che Intercollegiate Community Service Assoctation @fficers LouisE L. Jones, 718 President HELEN F. JoHnson, 719 Vice-President MarGARET G. STEELE, 720 Secretary Heuen L. Norru, A. 718 Treasurer The aim of the Intercollegiate Community Service Association is to further an interest in the community, among the students; to help in every way those who have fewer opportunities; to advance the greater work of doing good to all humanity throughout the world. The Association plans a circus in the fall term at which money is raised for the various activities of the organization. At Christmas time the students dress dolls for the community tree at Denison House, Boston. A Christmas party is given for the college employees and a Christmas dinner is sent to a State Home for defective boys. The association conducts classes in dancing and cooking and arranges a social hour, once a week, for the maids. The organization helps in the support of settlement houses in Boston and pays annual dues to the College Settlements Association. First row left to right: Steere, Scott, Hughes, Filene, Clark Second row: Maynard, Rogers, Arnold, Dudley Che Wheaton Record Staff Harriet EK. HuauHes, °18 ANNE E. Scort, °18 HazeL R. Rogers, 719 FLORENCE M. ARNoxp, A. ALLEGRA MayNarp, 719 JULIA STEERE, 719 DorotHY CLARK, ’20 CATHERINE FILENE, 718 JESSIE M. Stuart, A. 718 Bressiz M. DupueEy,. 719 Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor ‘18 Kditor College Notes Editor Alumnae Notes Editor Athletic Notes Editor Exchange Notes Business Manager Advertising Manager Subscription Manager Left to right: Hoyt, Filene, D. Townsend The Bureau of Vocational Opportunities @fficers CATHERINE FILENE Director Mary Hoyr Secretary Doris M. TOWNSEND Treasurer ELIZABETH W. HAWKES Tibrarian The Bureau of Vocational Opportunities is a new organization this year, but it has been so firmly established that its continuance, as one of our large college organizations. is certain. The Intercollegiate Conference of Vocational Opportunities for Women was held at Wheaton in March under the auspices of our Bureau. The Psvche Society @fficers Syutvia F’. Mreapows, 718 President HazeL A. SAWYER, 719 Vice-President Nora A. BropHy, 718 Secretary MarGARET Li. Lorp, 719 Treasurer The Psyche Society was founded about sixty yvears ago by Luey Larcom., It is a literary organization and its meetings are held monthly. Membership is based upon academic standing, The Psyche Society slemb ers FLORENCE M. ARNOLD Marion L. AYER IKCATHERINE BAKER C. Marie Barton MarIon BoTTOMLEY ANNA L. BOoUTELLE FLORENCE BRIGHAM KLIZARETH CHASE JEANNETTE CHURCHILL DorotHy CLARK KEprirH A. CLARK ALICE COATES Bessie M. Dupuery Mary M. Evans CATHERINE FILENE ETHEL G. FRASER MyrtLe E. Frost DorotTHy GIFFORD MARGARET S. GRAY M. FRANCES GREENE DorotHy EK. Harvey ELIZABETH W. HAWKES BERNICE C. HELLER Ouive R. Hour Harriet K. HuGHEs GuaDys EH. JEWETT HELEN F.. JOHNSON Loutse L. JONES MyrtrLe V. JORDAN RuHopa EH. Kone AuMA MacGoon Harriet Macgoun Georgia H. Marin ALLEGRA MAYNARD Louise B. Meyers Marion H. MURCHIE DorotHy O’ HEARN G. JANE ORCUTT Marsorizg PALMER CLAIRE H. PHILLIPS RutH M. Pratt RutH RICHARDSON GRACE M. Rockwoop Hazet R. Rogers ANNE ScoTtT HELEN J. SINSHEIMER JULIA STEERE Marion C. STRATTON JESSIE M. STuART ELISABETH SYMMES FRANCES HK. TAausotr MARGARET T'RACY Sypin U. Warp Esa D. WILDE ELIZABETH WOLFE 80 NIKE 1918 Che Wheaton Red Cross Committee @fficers FLORENCE M. ARNOLD Chairman JEANNETTE HK. CHURCHILL Secretary VirGINIA H. BAKER Treasurer Class Members FRANCES O. TOWNSEND, 718 RutH JENCKS, ’20 Mary M. Evans, 718 FRANCES B. Carr, ’21 Marion J. Drisxo, 719 ELIZABETH SHERER, Sp. Faculty Advisors Miss SarRAH B. Young Miss Ruta I. EAGER Mr. WiuuiAmM I. Cour Wheaton has been very active in Red Cross work. At the entrance of the United States into the War a Red Cross Committee was immediately organized. This organization has raised several hundred dollars, with which materials have been bought and made up. The first of each month, sweaters, scarfs, wristers, socks, and bandages are sent in to the National Red Cross from our college organization. The work goes on ceaselessly, for each one is eager to do “her bit.” 1918 NIKE 81 Che Wheaton Classical Club RutH RICHARDSON DorotHy CLARK AuMA M. MaGgoon Marion Ll. AYER Marie C. Barton CONSTANCE C. BROWN DorotHy CLARK DorotHy COLLINS MARGARET CREHORE MartHa H. CurTuEr Lucy L. FAucoNER ETHEL G. FRASER DorotHyY GIFFORD MARGARET S. GRAY ELiIzABETH B. Hai DorotHy E. Harvey O. GRACE HAZELTINE Bere HooPreR Officers President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer SHembers HELEN S. INcH LOREA 8S. JAMESON Loui1se L. JONES AumMA M. Macoon ALLEGRA MAYNARD RutH RICHARDSON Hazet R. RoGrErRS GERALDINE SATENSTEIN JEAN SHERWOOD JULIA STEERE EpItH SYMMES Doris TITcOMB Witumay L. TURNER OLIVE WEBSTER ANNIE M. WILLIAMS NIKE L9eeG Le Cercle Francais @fftcers FrRaNcES O. TOWNSEND President HazeL A. SAWYER KLORENCE M. ARNOLD HARRIET J. ARENOWSKI H. MarGuerite AtTwoop KATHERINE M. BAKER Virginia H. BAKER Marig C. Barton ANNA L. BOUTELLE DorotHy KE. BUSFIELD FRANCES B. CARR ELIZABETH M. CHASE EpitH G. CLARK Bessie M. Dubey MARJORIE L. Eccurs S. Repecca Enior Mary M. Evans Mary FAaARNAM KLEANOR C, GENTHNER EuizaBeTH B. Haun DorotHy KE. Harvey CAROLYN S. HEATH BERNICE C, HELLER Doris A. Hin Brera Hoorrer Viota L. Howarp HELEN S. INcH LOREA S. JAMESON HrLen F. JOHNSON Secretary and Treasurer Slembers MarGARET KIMBALL GeorGIA H. Marin HarrRIET MASON Evetyn D. McApams Syutvia FF. Mreapows Louise B. MryYrErs CaRRIE EK. Moore ALICE L. OLIVER G. JANE OrRcUTT ALICE D. PADELFORD MarRJORIE C, PALMER CHESTINA J. REDMAN HazeL A. SAWYER MARGUERITE SAWYER JEAN SHERWOOD HELEN J. SINSHEIMER JESSIE M. STUART FRANCES O. TOWNSEND O. Louise TYNDAL DorotHy C. UPTON Sypm U. Warp BetHiaH I , WateRMAN Eusa D. WILDE ANNIE M. WILLIAMS MarGaretT L. WILLIAMS HELEN J. Woopson POLS NIKE 83 Deutscher Werein Vera N. C. DEMERRITTE FRANCES O. TOWNSEND @fficers President Vice-President Dororuy GirrorD Chairman Entertainment Committee Marion A, ANDREWS Harriet J. ARENOWSKI Anna L. BouTELLE FLORENCE BRIGHAM CONSTANCE C. BRown ETHEL G. CARVEL ELIZABETH M. CHASE HELEN H. CuarkK MartHa H. Currier VerA N. C. DEMERRITTE Myre E. Frost ELEANOR GAY DorotHY GIFFORD EpitH H. GIuuEeTte RutH F. Hazarp O. GRACE HAZELTINE Eminy C. Hoop HELEN 8. INCH Eni B. KENNEY WINIFRED M. KENNEY Marion Lorp GRACE W. MAcKIE Harriet Mason $Menibers AuMA M. MaGoon Harriet H. Macoun DorotHy T. MorGan G. JANE ORCUTT MarRGARET RIDLON OuivE L. SADLER GERALDINE SATENSTEIN M. PAULINE SHERBURNE FRANCES EK. TALBOT Doris TrITcOMB FRANCES O. TOWNSEND RutH TYLER MADELEINE WHITTEN Esa D. WILDE ISABEL M. WILDER Miuprep M. WILDER MARGARET WILEY MarGaARET L. WILLIAMS Marion J. WILLIAMS Mary EK. WILLIAMS ELIZABETH H. Wour ELIZABETH Woop LouIskE YEOMANS The Musical Clubs The Glee Club First row from left to right: Agnes R. Little, Hazel A. Sawyer, Lorea S. Jameson, Doris Titcomb, Marguerite Sawyer (Secretary and Treasurer), Helen F. Hawley (President), Alice L. Oliver (Vice-President), Helen lL. North, O. Louise Tyndal, Winifred M. Kenney, Florence Brigham. Second row: Lucy L. Falconer, Barbara Howe, Alice D. Padelford, Martha H. Cutler. Annie M. Wil- liams, Marjorie B. Stevens, Enid B. Kenney, Madeleine Whitten, Dorothy T. Morgan. Third row: Wazel R. Rogers, Marie C. Barton, Dorothy C. Upton, Bethiah F. Waterman, Isabelle M. Wilder, Mildred M. Wilder, Helen C, Lewis, G. Jane Orcutt, Margaret Wiley, Elizabeth B. Hall, The Mandolin Club First row from left to right: Elizabeth M. Sherer, Mary Farnam, Helen C. Lewis, Katherine M. saker (President), Dorothy Gifford, Helen F. Hawley, Leila C. Press. Second row: Dorothy C. Upton, Frances B. Carr, Isabelle M. Wilder, Elsa D. Wilde, Margaret Ridlon, Edith F. Symmes Third row: Dorothy T. Morgan, Lorea S. Jameson, Marion C. Stratton, Dorothy E. Busfield, Marjorie Lb. Stevens (Manager) First row from left to right: Marin, Titcomb, Sawyer, Oliver, Meadows, Cutler, Jewett, Murechie, Jordan Second row: Rogers, Johnson, Mackie, Hawley, Lewis, Burnham, Hoyt, Brig- ham, Harvey Third row: Little, Waterman, Wilder, Wilder, Orcutt, Stratton, Gray, Maynard Pror. H. G. TucKER SyLtvia EF. Meapows, FLORENCE BRIGHAM MinuprRED D. BURNHAM MartHa H. CuTuEer MARGARET S. GRAY DorotHy E. Harvey HELEN F.. HAWLEY Mary Hoyt GLADYS EK. JEWETT HELEN F.. JOHNSON Myrtue V. JORDAN HELEN C. LEwIsS AGNES R. LITTLE GRACE W. MACKIE GrEOoRGIA H. MARIN Choir Director Student Director SHlembers ALLEGRA MAYNARD Marion H. MuRcHIE HELEN L. NortHu ALICE L.. OLIVER G. JANE OrcuTtT HazeL R. RoGers MARGUERITE SAWYER MARION C. STRATTON Doris T1rTcoMB SETHIAH F°, WATERMAN ISABELLE M. WILDER MiuprRep M. WILDER MARGARET Li. WILLIAMS First row from left to right: Harvey, Steere, Sherburne Second row: Andrews, Rogers, Richardson, Williams Nike Staff JULIA STEERE HazeL R. Rogers M. PAULINE SHERBURNE RutTH RicHARDSON DorotHy EK. Harvey MARION JJ. WILLIAMS Marion A. ANDREWS DorotHy C. O’ HEARN Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Art Editor Joke Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Subscription Manager Photograph Manager Boma asanonsn: a pt a esoag ean eae may att, WINS Satis NEG Eee 1918 Calendar wet. 6-——Dance for the new girls under auspices of the Student Government Association. Oct. 7T—Morning—sermon by Professor Walter O. McIntire. Vespers—address by Mrs. F. S S. Bronson, Missionary to Japan, of the Woman's Union Missionary Society. Oct. 10—Meeting of College Settlement Chapter. Speakers, Miss Helen F. Greene, vice- president, and Miss Florence Tuttle, assistant secretary of the Intercollegiate Community Service Association. Oct. 18—Sophomore-Freshman Associate Hare and Hound Chase. Oct. 14—Morning and Vespers—Rey. John G. Taylor, of Arlington. Oct. 21—Morning and Vespers—address given by Rey. Charles A. Ratcliffe of Nantucket, formerly pastor of the Congregational Church, Norton. Oct. 24—BHlection of officers of Deutscher Verein: president, Vera N. C. De Meritte; vice- president, Francis O. Townsend; chairman of the programme committee, Doro- thy Gifford. Oct. 27—Founder’s Day. Dedication of the Chapel. Oct. 28—Morning and Vespers—address given by Rey. Charles A. Rateliffe. Oct. 50—Election of officers of the Senior Class: president, Margaret S. Gray: vice-presi- dent, Elisabeth Symmes: secretary, Ruth M. Jones; treasurer, Ruth M. Pratt: cheer-leader, Elsa D. Wilde. Nov. 1——-Sophomore—NSenior bacon bat. Klection of officers of the Junior Class: president, Bessie M. Dudley ; vice-presi- dent, Ruth Richardson; secretary, M. Pauline Sherburne; treasurer, Dorothy C. O'Hearn: cheer-leader, Harriet Hf. Magoun. Noy. 2—Illustrated lecture by Donald B. MacMillan, the Arctic explorer. Noy. 5—-Hockey games: Sophomore Class vs. Freshmen and Sophomore Associates : Seniors vs. Freshmen. Hallowe’en Party. Noy. 4-—Morning and Vespers—address given by President Cole. Noy. 6—-Election of officers of the Sophomore Class: president, Jane Orcutt; vice-presi- dent, Alma M. Magoon: secretary, Dorothy Clark; treasurer, Carolyn S. Heath: cheer -leader, Carolyn H. Bliss. Nov. ¢—Y. W. C. A. service—address by Miss Grumman, an industrial secretary of the National Young Women’s Christian Association. Noy. $8 —Election of Sophomore Associate officers: president, Jessie M. Stuart: vice- president, Helen K. MacArthur; secretary, Marjorie L. Eccles: treasurer, Helen Clark; cheer-leader, Margaret L. Williams. Noy. Y——Appointment of chairman and secretary of Freshman Class: chairman, Mar- guerite Sawyer; secretary, Miranda Brooks. Noy. 10—-College Hare and Hound chase. Noy. 11—Morning—sermon by Rey. Dr. Frederick H. Page, of Waltham, a member of the Board of Trustees. Vespers-—address by Mr. Robert A. Wood, of the South End House, Boston. Noy. 13—Concert under the direction of Professor H. G. Tucker. Noy. 17—-Cireus under the auspices of the Intercollegiate Community Service Association. Hockey game—Wheaton vs. Radcliffe, at Wheaton. Nov. 18—-Morning and Vespers—address given by Dr. Earl Wilbur, president of the Pa cific Unitarian School of Theology, Berkeley, California. Nov. 22—Tea given by Senior Class in honor of Mrs. Cole. Noy. 24—Hockey game——Wheaton vs. Sargent, at Wheaton. Noy. 25—Morning and Vespers—address given by Rey. Dr. George H. Gutterson, sec- retary of the American Missionary Association. Dec, S—Thé Dansant in the gymnasium under the auspices of the Young Women’s Chris- tian Association. Dec, %—Morning and Vespers—address by Rey. Dr. Frederic Palmer of the Harvard Divinity School. Dec. 10—-Practical Demonstration of the “Use of Wheat Substitutes in Bread Making,” by Miss Lucy H. Nash, instructor in Household Economics at Wheaton College. Dec. 11—Concert under the direction of Professor H. G. Tucker. Dec, 12——Election of officers of the freshman class: president, Margaret Ridlon; vice- president, Dorothy C. Upton; secretary, Frances B. Carr: treasurer, Miranda KE. Brooks; cheer-leader, Elizabeth Norris. 1918 NIKE 91 Dec. 14—Hlection of officers of the freshman-associate class: president, Eleanor T. Gay: vice-president, O. Louise Tyndal: secretary and treasurer, Alice Padelford: cheer-leader, Marjorie Stevens. Dec, 15-—Christmas Party under the auspices of the Student Government Association. Dec. 16—Morning and Vespers—address by Dr. William N. Rockwell, Professor of History in Union Theological Seminary, New York. Organ recital after vespers by Mrs. Samuel V. Cole and Eleanor M. Cofran. Dec. 17—Lecture on “The Essential Industries of War Times” by Dr. Arthur J. Klein. Professor of History and Economics at Wheaton College. Dec. 18—Hlection of Red Cross officers: chairman, Florence M. Arnold; secretary, Jean- nette KE. Churchill; treasurer, Virginia H. Baker, Dec. 19—-Young Wome n’s Christian Association Christmas Service around the fireplace in Metcalf Drawing Room. Leader, G. Jane Orcutt. Election of officers of the Glee Club: president, Helen F. Hawley ; vice-president, Alice L. Oliver: secretary and treasurer, Marguerite Sawyer. Dec. 20—Christmas carol singing by the seniors. Dec. 20-Jan. 8—Christmas vacation. Jan. 5—Illustrated lecture by Dr. Edgar L. Banks. Subject: “One Thousand Miles Down the Tigris River.’ Jan. 6—Morning and Vespers—address by President Cole. Jan. 7T—Practical Demonstration by Miss Lucy H. Nash on “The Use of Cheap Cuts of Meat and Meat Substitutes.” Jan. 9—DPsyche Society Meeting. Talk by Mrs. Samuel V. Cole on “Poetry as Self- Expression.” Jan. 12-—Junior Party to the Freshmen in the gymnasium. Jan. 13---Morning service—address by Rev. Warren P. Flanders, Secretary of the Massna- chusetts Total Abstinence Society, Boston. Vespers—address by Dr. Walter O. MelIntire. Jan. 20—Morning and Vespers—address by Prof. George A. Barton of Bryn Mawr. Feb, 2—Mid-year Dance. Play, “The Importance of Being Earnest.” Keb. 8——Morning and Vespers—address by Rev. Dr. John EH. Le Bosquet of Cambridge. Feb. 5—-Lecture on “The War in its Economic Aspects” by Mr. Robert Lincoln O’Brien. editor of The Boston Herald and Journal. Feb. 7T—Concert under the direction of Professor H. G. Tucker. Opera talk on “Carmen” by Mr. Havrah Hubbard. Feb. S—Junior-freshmen sleigh ride. Feb. 9%—Sophomore-Senior Valentine party in the gymnasium. Feb. 10—Morning and Vespers—address by Professor James Hardy Ropes of Harvard University. : Feb. 11—Lecture on “The Sad Case of the Retail Merchant” by Dr. Arthur J. Professor of History and Hconomies at Wheaton College. Feb. 12—Illustrated lecture, under the auspices of the Classical Club, on “A Day with the Romans” by Professor Clifford W. Moore of the Latin Department of Har- rard University. eb. 16—Seniors entertained at the Hlomestead. Klein, Pe Feb. 17—Morning and Vespers—address by Rey. Howard A, Bridgman, D.D., The Congregationalist. Feb. 18S—-Practical Demonstration by Miss Lucy H. Nash, instructor in nomics, on “Substitutes for Sugar and the Uses of Fats.”’ Keb. 22—-Washington’s Birthday, holiday. Feb. 24—Morning and Vespers——address by Professor John W. PI logical Seminary. Feb. 27—Psyche Society meeting. Talk by Miss Grace F. Shepard, of the Department of English, on “Maeterlinck’s Drama.” Mar. 1——-Basketball game. Juniors ys. Freshmen. Freshmen-associate—sophomore-associate party in the gymnasium. � editor of Household Beo- atner of Andover Theo- associate professor Mar. 2—Dasketball game. Seniors vs. Sophomore-associates, Mar. 3—Morning—address by President Cole, Vespers—address on “Silver say’ by Miss Kyle Adams. Mar. 4—Lecture on ‘‘The Market Problem in War Times’ by Mr. Robert W. Emergency District Demonstrator. Juniors entertained at the Homestead. Second Intercollegiate Conference on Vocational Opportunities Wheaton College Merrick, Mar. 5d Mar, 9. 7-5 for Women at 92 NIKE 1918 Mar. 10—Morning and Vespers—address by the Rey. C. L. Goodrich, D.D., of Wellesley, Mass. Mar. 14—Lecture by Mrs. Kate Upson Clark. Subject: “Is God Tired of Kings?’ Mar. 15—Sophomores entertained at the Homestead. Mar. 16—Athletic Meet. Senior-sophomore party in the gymnasium Mar. 17—Morning and Vespers g address by E. J. Jaqua, assistant to the President of Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa. Lecture on “Bristol County Agricultural Work’ by Mr. Warren L. Ide, Bristol County Agricultural Agent. Mar. 22-Apr. 2—Spring Vacation. Apr. 4—Deutscher Verein. Apr. 5—Basketball game. Seniors vs. Juniors. Apr. 6—Class Party—Associate Freshmen to Associate Sophomores, Apr. 7—Sermon by Dr. McIntire. Vespers by Dr. Cole. Apr. S—Conservatism Lecture. ADrowee 3asketball game. Sophomores vs. Freshmen. Apr. 11—Cercle Francais. Apr. 12—Women in War Work—Helen Fraser. Apr. 13 3asketball game. Seniors vs. Juniors. Apr. 14—Morning—Rev. C. A. Ratcliffe. Vespers—Rev. W. L. Sperry. Apr. 16—Basketball game. Sophomores vs. Freshmen. Apr. 18—Psyche Society. Apr. 19—Basketball game. Seniors vs. Freshmen. Apr. 20—Vaudeville. Apr. 21—Morning and Vespers—President Thomas of Middlebury. Apr. 22—Basketball game. Juniors vs. Freshmen. Apr. 23—Tuskegee Singers. Apr. 25—Forum. Apr. 26—Party given maids by Intercollegiate Community Service Association. Apr. 28—Morning and Vespers—Rey. George Hodges of Episcopal Theological School. Apr. 30—Benefit Organ Recital—Mr. Gleason. May 2—Deutscher Verein. May ‘7-—Prof. Paul H. Harnis. A. Lincoln Filene. May 9—Cercle Francais. May 16—Psyche Society. May 23—Forum. May 80—Deutscher Verein. June 6—-Cercle Frangais. Mar. 18 1918 C NIKE 93 Halloween Party HE Halloween Party, was held again this year in the gymnasium. Mary Lyon was formerly the scene of the goblins’ activities, but 1t was deemed unwise to allow phantom celebrations to take place there. The gymnasium, however, afforded plenty of dark and dangerous corners and lent itself well to corn-stalk and pump- kin decoration. In addition to the usual stunts and spine-chilling witches, we had a ghost dance. Throughout the celebration the ‘‘inner man’’ was bountifully provided for with apples and doughnuts. A _ ghost story by Dean Everett concluded a thrilling evening. Circus “How can the spirit of mortal be proud When it goes to the circus to mix with the crowd?” circus—erandparents, mothers and fathers, incorrigible young- sters, faculty, college students, ‘‘old girls’’ and friends! If there were any proud spirits present who disdained the delights of the wild man from Borneo, the Siamese twins, the dazzling pastime of rope walk- ing, or the antics of the clowns, if there were such blase people that night, their ennui was well concealed. During the parade preceding the ‘‘rine stunts’’ we beheld clowns, cowboys, and numerous African ani- mals. We recall some histrionic entertainment, as well, in which an Irish fighter wooed a Turkish maid. Altogether we were indebted to the Intercollegiate Community Service Association for a most enjoy- able evening. A ND crowd there surely was on November twentieth at our annual O4 NERS = . 1918 founder's Dap OcTOBER 27, 1917 ORDER OF EXERCISES PROCESSIONAL, ‘‘The Chureh’s one foundation’’ Aurelia SENTENCES THE LoRD’s PRAYER RESPONSE (Organ) RESPONSIVE READING (Congregation standing) Psalm Lxxxiv GLORIA PATRI INTRODUCTORY ADDRESS THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE Hymn, ‘‘O God, beneath Thy guiding hand”’ Wareham READING OF SCRIPTURE PRAYER OF DEDICATION THE REVEREND FREDERICK H. Paar, D. D. TE DEumM LaupAMUS Kotzschmar THE CHOIR ADDRESS His Excellency, the Governor of the Commonwealth THE HONORABLE SAMUEL W. McCa.u, LL.D. ADDRESS RauPH ADAMS Cram, Litt.D., LL.D. Hymn, O God, our help in ages past’’ BENEDICTION THE REVEREND GreorRGE T. Smart, D. D. RECESSIONAL, ‘The Son of God goes forth to war’’ PostLupk, ‘‘The Mount of Olives’’ Beethoven i £E ‘ i i 96 NIKE 1918 Dramatics The PBramatic Club of Wheaton College PRESENTS The Jmportance of Being Earnest BY OscaR WILDE College Gymnasium, Morton, Mass. FEBRUARY 2, 1918, 8 P. M. Characters In Order of Appearance ASHITC UNE SET YH Tid ig carpal dice xs Cet Sd bodice once le ATs Bc eee Allegra Maynard ALEPPO MeaVOlCCleliae cme wer Gi tpi ke ase ecintnueerd os oan tect Oar ae al Harriet E. Hughes aTILA VOOR LDL pete ein. hat, Mae ek cha hd on ake Coe Marion H. Murchie Lady Bracknell rs Ti Ber as Paka «Mee cect Ree tee Ae ob, aera ie F Ruth Richardson Gna Wentlolenreiai lta coe a ee tas ae ek Oe eee Helen F. Hawley PLUS VET ESINIEC PO VETTICSS) Peetecies coer te re hee ea abet he Chae ie Julia Steere ORCAS SLOR OLE Vat ee tg cen ce MRE ee oo Pn nM ret ote Mae hg er a re Virginia Baker PACT ON ALON SUDO sli, Loe cain hettin ale ae ASR: cdl hse ee Gueleie «mek een Ruth M. Pratt Meurer CDUITICY,) sce ts ak aoe w= Pops te cea oe de Goo ke wim nw sete ep ccc) ET PLAcE—London TimE—Before the War THE SCENES OF THE PLAY ACT I. Algernon Moncrieff’s Flat in Half Moon Street. Acr II. The Garden House at the Manor, Woolton. Act Ill. Drawing-Room of the Manor House, Woolton. DRAMATIC’ DIRECTOR iets ee ee ie Ser ne Bae ee ee ee eee Miss Laura Plonk STAGES AANA GRR oon Sree OR ar oe a aia eee tee ae Rachel Potter PROPERTY DIANAGER |, occicdee bale eed a ls 1 ee ee Anne E. Seott 1918 Che Wheaton Follies WHEATON COLLEGE APRIL 20TH, 1918 A Opening Chorus “The Land where the old songs go” B “Making a Record” C “Mlights of Fancy” D “The Harmony of Humans” 1D) ‘“Mariquita”’ Kr “Father Time” Father Time Mother Time Gay Time Characters Professor Frivolity Ennui Junior Sufficiency Sophomore Feeble Freshman G “The Garden of Romance” Musical comedy Time, 1960 Place, Notown H “Tt’s done in the Movies” il “The Spirit of Liberty” J “Shorty” and chorus, in the latest song hits Kk “Vivacious Vignette” 1. Larecom Parlor 2, Under the Window 3. The Telephone L “Minstrels” M Closing Chorus “The Land where the old songs go” Map Day May Eighteenth HOSE who sigh for a return of the good old days have their wish again this spring, with the revision to the traditional Wheaton May Day. The features of this celebration include a May Queen, chosen by the senior class, a royal court, May poles and dancing before the Queen. As this book goes to print before the celebration, it is im- possible to give the name of the Queen, for Her Majesty herself is not informed of her sovereignty until shortly before the formation of the royal procession. The throne, built in Larcom doorway, the court, con- sisting of cardinal, choir, pages, flower girls and jester, and the May Pole frolic as well as the exhibition dancing have their share in making’ May Day one of the most charming occasions of the year. Commencement JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED KIGHTEEN This year, for patriotic reasons, Commencement Week is to be shortened, and certain of the usual festivities are to be omitted. Among these the senior class is gladly dispensing with the traditional senior play in spite of the fact that its discontinuance means a sacrifice. The events are to be: BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY June 9th Cuass Day EXERCISES June 10th PAGEANT AND GARDEN PARTY CONCERT GIVEN UNDER THE DIRECTION OF PROFESSOR ‘TUCKER COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES June 11th Address by Rev. George T. Smart COMMENCEMENT LUNCHEON e “LAUGH AND ; LAUGHS Wit You NIKE Jokes AU REVOIR A TRAGEDY IN OnE AcT Puace: The Serving Room Time; 7.00 A. M. DRAMATIS PERSONAE Mrs: Julia Steere Line of demure demoiselles The curtain rises amid musical sounds of clinking glasses and tink- ling butters. A large receptacle at the right and dish-washing machine at the left. A pause—a splash—presto! the rolls in the milk! J). STEERE—I fear I ean no longer with you tarry. Mrs. 8. 8.—‘NSirah, begone! Curtain. Anyone caring for advice on the latest fashion of the season inspect A. Maynard’s ‘‘little blue frock.’’ THE TWELVE TABLES OF THE WHEATON DECEMVIRS (1) Let not the student use Wheaton quandrangle as a thoroughfare and deprive the janitors of work. (2) Let not the conversationalist voice herself out of windows. Pedestrians passing may be alarmed and thereupon call out the Norton fire or police departments unnecessarily. (3) Let not the seeker after physical strength murmur at the cool- ness of the gymnasium, lest the instruetor make said person dash around the gymnasium five times at excessive speed. (4) Let not the chapel-goer walk arm in arm with a companion and obstruct the short cut of some ancient and honorable dignitary. (5) Let not the candy-maker remove the cover from her chafing- dish when making candy, lest the occupants of other rooms be eamou- flaged into thinking that they are eating candy, too. REMOVE ae green Felf Not OLD “When This You See Remember me When iis hot, “a pleasant PAY led NIKE | 1918 [ JoKES CONTINUED ] (6) Let the waitress walk with slow and measured tread. Her de- meanor should so convince prospective diners that they will anticipate chicken salad. (7) Let the late-comer on the nights when tables are changed drift into the dining room leisurely and find a seat between her two worst enemies. (8) Let not the student enter the dining-room clad in woolen gar- ments. Our dining-hall is not a refrigerator. Acecustom yourself to the pastel shades. (9) Let the person who blithely sets an alarm clock for 4 A. M. and at that hour changes her mind about rising, thus unnecessarily wak- ening her neighbors, be chastised. (10) Let the student represent Wheaton on all occasions. Let her cheer lustily in street cars, applaud at the appearance of a favorite hero or villain at the movies, murmur in a gentle undertone, shed copious tears, tread at random upon peanut shells and other objects. In all other ways the student shall worthily represent Wheaton. (11) Let the sweeper of rugs remember that friends are often standing near by. (12) Let the student who violates these rules ke brought before the august body of decemvirs for chastisement. Extract from a Biology IV exam. ‘‘The tadpole has a t-a-l-e and finally that t-a-l-e grows shorter and he has a waist-line.”’ Miss AprAmMs, addressing a student in Biology IV. Have you any side-sprouts on your bean? QUESTION BOX Why does Miss Hough attempt to evade railroad rules by substitut- ine her prayer book for mileage? Why should Marion Murchie have a leather coat? Why shouldn’t upper classmen hold the door open for Martha Cutler? Why is Marion Andrews so punctilious in keeping all evmnasium appointments ? What do the faculty think of undergraduate humor? 106 Wen KE ee: [ Jokps ConTINUED[ P. SHERBURNE to a group of Juniors: Did you know that Julia is featuring in ‘‘Come Out of the Kitchen’’? We find that Freshman Finn has registered as missing thirty meals over the Easter recess. (Hittle question for to-day.) How many will she miss during the summer vacation? ? ? ? HIST! A summons to a meeting of the Academic Council alias ‘‘Card Party’’ was found lying on the outskirts of the campus a few nights ago. An exact facsimile is hereby reproduced. Tuesday night: 8.45 Wear Domino and mask Carry dark lantern and revolver, as usual Password: « Wlink-ems” SCINTILLATING HISTORY OF ART Miss Otrs. Just what was refectory ? ABSENT MINDED STUDENT. Why-er-a place where the monks medi- tated. Miss Ot1s (explaining the erection of a Gothic Cathedral): Well, it was similar to a barn raising. Barn-raisings were before my day. Perhaps, however, some of you remember them. Miss Oris. Canterbury had a hard time. To speak quite frankly, it was burned. Found on an Art IV paper in answer to a question on the origin of the Dutch School. ‘‘ After the Dutch had broken the yolk of Spain.’ Found on a Physies I paper: ‘‘Newton’s law of gravitation was the result of having an apple fall on his head.’’ HreLEN CuLarK. My, we were seared in Chapin last night. There Was some one under my window. Berry Woop. Oh, go on—that was Marion Andrews skulking un- der the window of Chapin 6. 1918 NIKE 107 [ Jokes CONCLUDED ] Extract from a Freshman letter, Sept. 18, “17:. . . And, O mother, fifteen people called on me last night and twelve today! One girl, fi Senior, came over ‘specially to take me to dinner tonight. All the girls held the door open for us. I heard some of the dearest Sophomores say, ““Wait ’til it’s our turn!’’ O, it’s wonderful to be so popular. I just love the place... Miss Martin, lecturing to Biology IV: ‘‘Shortly afterwards the hen assumed the foliage of the rooster.’ Our ImMaGist FRIENDS. Warning ! Eng. Lit. Midyear Exam!! Home!!! QueRY: Why isn’t it possible for certain sophomores to go from Mary Lyon to Cragin without tarrying in Larcom? ANSWER: The longest way around is the sweetest way home. ADVICE FOR MIDYEAR ‘‘VACATION”’ (1) Bring all note-books and text books used in the course to the examination. (2) Write fully on blotters and erasers and take same to exam. (3) Communicate freely at all times with your neighbors. (4) Do not remain in the room longer than half an hour. (5) Write in an illegible handwriting. (6) Be as excited as possible and so create a feeling of confidence in those around you. (7) If you fail in your first exam , give up all hope for the others; enjoy your Midyear ‘‘ Vacation.’’ (8) All papers seriously deficient in spelling and punctuation will be accorded a high credit mark. (9) Do not feel that it is incumbent upon you to take a filled foun- tain pen or pencil; the proctor will be glad to provide necessary pens and pencils. (10) If you are ill, merely speak to the registrar and she will see that the Curriculum Committee accords you a high eredit mark. Sc ioutenbeiain ee A WHEATON GIRL ir Hee eee eee eee eee eee PE END TVA T eee FUQNQQUUOULUUUUUUAAONONANOEEEOOOOUOUUAOAANAALTY Sill ra] OE Ree oe Veh hele bro bane Chandler Cn. Cremuonut St., near West, Boston Sperialists in Misses Apparel Suits Cnats Dresses Waists ats Skirts Style and Quality Throughout a Century NIKE EXCLUSIVE, INDIVIDUALIZED Tailored Apparel FASHIONS for for College Girls “¢Teunnes Filles’’ x Se VARIATIONS OF COs nNGiars AND PATTERN Types ideally appropriate to every occasion of college life. €. T. Slattery Co. A Vian. 0. Starman Corner Tremont Street, Boston THE - SERVICE 3 STORE. 372-378 Bai ston Street. Boston Pen Telephone Back Bay 8500 Suits, Coats , Dresses, Costumes , Furs, Blouses, Neckwear. “Hosiery. Millinery, Skirts. Fur Storage and Remodeling This House offers at all times the newest and most desirable styles and qualities at the most moderate prices. years a Linen Store : : ; ; Everything in Linens 37-39 Temple Place — 25 West Street = Boston, Massachusetts ON ee Rel ek Ros SMITH PATTERSON COMPANY Diamond Merch ants Ml HY NT th ut INL mn Hi Mt un nT nn i HN My IUNNATHAIT HH Hutt dt mnt mi batt UVLO ENO UOYAOE AAD OVAY OPUS Yee Wrepanators, Designers and Makers ‘of SCHOOL, CLASS and SOCIETY EMBLEMS Military Rings and Insignia. RECOGNIZED COLLEGE FRATERNITY JEWELERS 52 SUMMER STREET te BOSTON, MASS. WAISTS from $2.50 to $25. KIMONAS from $4. to $50. AND BESIDES Several thousand pretty, attractive, likeable things that appeal to your taste, that bear very lightly on your purse strings and the possession of which gives you the feeling of having something worth while. We should be pleased to serve you. WALTER M. HATCH CO. 148 TREMONT STREET ie BOYS PON. MEAS S- NIKE Alotel Mc Alpin BROADWAY at 34TH STREET NEW YORK a if alt el f ° wr =4 Ei An entire floor Facing Commonwealth Avenue—Boston’s finest residential street at Dartmouth Street — three reserved exclu- blocks from the Back Bay Stations and one block from the Copley Station of the new Boylston Street sively for women. Subway—far enough away from the city noise to be quiet, yet within a few minutes of the down- HEADQUARTERS town shops and theaters—is a modern hotel of for College Girls visiting New York the first class conducted on the American plan for both transient and permanent guests. Hostess and chaperon in charge. C. H. GREENLEAF COMPANY, Proprietors Shopping guides available. E. B. RICH, Managing Pariner Crewe THONMIPSON? .CG: PUBLISHERS AND ALL THE CLASSICAL DEALERS IN Musi C AND POPULAR MUSIC FOREIGN and AMERICAN CONSTANTLY ON HAND Mail Orders Filled Promptly. A Complete Line of College Song Books. Dp eens evr bli BOS TON VMAS: The FICKETT TEACHERS AGEIaa 8 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. Seniors intending to teach will find our service bersonal and effective Send for Manual EDWARD W. FICKETT, Proprietor CONE tOaVaben halt ky Evie Photographs feel TI NCTION To buy a Bachrach photograph is like in a rare painting or a treasured vase, for in both is found the investing money best workmanship and that which only a true artist can attain. something undefinable Louis Fabian Bachrach 647 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON, MASS. Worcester Springfield Providence Hartford New York Philadelphia Washington Baltimore COTRELL LEONARD ALBANY, NEW YORK Makers and Renters of Caps, Gowns and Hoods Class Contracts a Specialty Columbia Athletic Appar eb for Girls and Women Middy Blouses Swimming Suits Dancing Costumes School and Camp Outfits Brassteres and Garters Consumers’ League Endorsement Gymnasium Suits Separate Bloomers Rowing Trousers Riding Costumes Athletic Skirts Hygienically Made’ COLUMBIA GYMNASIUM SUIT CO. Actual Makers 301 Congress Street nai Boston, Mass. Address Department D D for catalogue Swe DIBsU PD MEE Che MWerrypmount JOress 232 SUMMER ST. BOSTON PRINTER OF THE WHEATON COLLEGE BULLETIN, THE PUBLICATIONS OF OTHER INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING Gc Gea Ge, Officers and Students of Wheaton College are invited to visit the Press, whichis direétly opposite the South Station, Boston 1eishis Fisk Teachers’ Agenctes EVERETT 0. FISK CO., Proprietors 2A Park Street 1-6 Fifth Avenue . 549 Union Arcade . 8.9 Title Building . : 28 E. Jackson Boulevard 317 Masonic Temple 514 Journal Bui'ding 2161 Shattuck Avenue 533 Cit. Bank Bldg. . Boston, Mass. New York, N. Y. . Pittsburgh, Pa. Birmingham, Ala. Chicago, IIl. Denver, Colo. Portland, Ore. . Berkeley, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. Fine Statjonerp Z Digh Grave Engraving Sere SAMO wy Ro ge: ENGRAVERS PRINTERS } STATIONERS JJvinting Invitations and Announcements Programs, Menus and Dance Orders Stationery Supplies, Fountain Pens Leather Specialties and Brass Goods Nev KEE MITCHELL-WING COMPANY 109, 111, 113 Broad Street BOSTON Laundry Supplies DOARS Cleaning Materials Batchelder Snyder Co. Packers and Poultry Dressers WHOLESALE ONLY BEEF, MUTTON, LAMB, VEAL, PORK HAMS, BACON, SAUSAGES, POULTRY GAME, BUTTER, CHE ES eye a OLIVES OIE Blackstone, North and North Centre Sts. BOSTON, MASS. Native Poultry Dressing Plant, 49 N. Centre St., Boston Sausage Factory Smoke Houses, Blackstone North Sts. Curing Plants, Boston and Chicago G. B. Houghton Co. BOSTON, U.S. A. NEW ENGLAND'S LEADING ORANGE DEALERS Compliments of MITCHELL - WOODBURY COMPANY Importers of Crockery and China 556-560 ATLANTIC AVENUE, BOSTON Corner of Congress Street |! Block from So. Station Compliments of Lowell Bros. Bailey Co. BOSTON, MASS. J.C. PRAT NORTON MASSACHUSETTS TRY OUR ASSORTMENT OF Lowney’s Chocolates BY THE POUND OR IN BOXES ALWAYS FRESH OUR ADVERT ESE RS FRANKLIN D. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder OE RI GEAmmU a ET Ra LREE | TAUNTON - ‘MASSACHUSETTS HALL LEONARD'S THE FLORIST PURE CANDIES a CAKE and ICE CREAM Holiday Novelties Pee VEAL Naas eR Eee Ts FAVORS TAUNTON, MASS. Parties Supplied at Short Notice ° TELEPHONE oat Soe NATE BREED NATIONAL FLORIST TAUNTON INEM KES STEVEN G. BEERS JEWELER 6 MAIN STREET TAUNTON, MASS. Special attention to repairing of Watches and Jewelry An Assortment of Commencement Gifts Established 1849 Incorporated 1906 A. J. BARKER CO. Druggists and Stationers 17-19 MAIN STREET TAUNTON, MASS. EASTMAN KODAK AGENCY Compliments of DOCTOR WALTER E. BRIGGS DENTIST BATES BLOCK ATTLEBORO Telephone 180 R W. H. ROBINSON OPTOMETRIST Optical repairing in all its branches Developing and Printing 28 PARK STREET, ATTLEBORO, MASS. Eyes tested day or evening Occulists’ prescriptions filled Compliments of BATES “THEATER GO: Attleboro, Mass. FLOWERS OCRRGUZ ER Roses, Carnations, Sweet Peas, Lily of the Valley, Violets, Gardinias, Orchids and Potted Plants Orders Delivered at Wheaton College at Short Notice Telegraph Orders Promptly Delivered THE FLOWER SHOP 28 SOUTH MAIN ST. ATTLEBORO, MASS Telephone Connection ALT. STOP Tie “THE PEACOCK TEA ROOM AND GIFT SHOP” You'll find something you want ATTLEBORO, MASS. QU Ree Veber eka toate Ketey The Yarn Shop CD TRADE MARK Angofleece Yarns for Crocheting — and Kuitting CFD New England Yarn Co. Academy Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS NE Wess FY ISENS Dorothy Dodd Shoes NOW READY FASHION BOOT SHOP Good Shoes and Hostery Branson Building Attleboro, Mass. DIEGESe -CEUST “Tf We Made ft, It’s Right”’ CLAS Sah) Mes CLASS RINGS FRATERNELTY SPOONS MEDALS AND CUPS 149 Tremont St. Boston, Mass. The Wheaton Inn and Tea Room orton Centre, fHlass. HE Wheaton Inn and Tea Room occupies a former residence of the Wheaton family. It has been remodeled, care being taken to preserve the old lines. This old New England homestead makes an attractive stopping place for guests. Tariff reasonable. OLIVE R. HOLT, Manager COMPLIMENTS OF Norton Power and Electric Co. NORTON, MASS. NIKE Dreams Come True With an egg-beater and a package of Jell-O any coliege girl is equipped to make—easier than fudge—such good things to eat as she may have dreamed of but seldom realized. For example, a Bavarian Cream, without cream or sugar, and perfectly delicious—or any one of fifty other things that college girls will hail with Joy. There are six pure fruit flavors of Jell-O: Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Chocolate. Each 10 cents at any erocer’s. If you will take a minute’s time to write your name and address and mail them to us you will receive a new Jell-O Book with easy recipes for the dishes that college girls love. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD COMPANY, Le Roy, N. Y., and Bridgeburg, Ont. ; re i ee re Sek 4 , MONE SG el ehe ee ou eee 2 tPA eae ‘i oe 4 Ais a . ¢ Sa hstapees setae eetnt feet e i pareiests pieio ees es Bee eee ee 4. ¥ prea? Hi Saa chattig say es HAS bid $4 hat Meeeeuel � a 7 beet MN Lest Pessetone x ; 7 ses Sige Sqn sane Sceree of, gress ee Sereee ome = nes oe sine ae Devries ae Seareah etreess ee iewaow sf Rata a aes = eee: ee soe or ere Piisen epost z een bet oe 4 ‘a i coe ae 2a alt . Tt Soo ened iva om Seen bibs ele LEU Rta sts eee Hatin: % i Ph oa ire Aas By r shat. ase HEE Ss fe STereasteit BS t efits Ch net Ete ott Hsin oat es eMa ares oa cplastieots apitiectee hs ; vi, iis i WHR i: iathe PUNE Ma ESAT | ea fr Pate ; tert ian paren uu neti te Hine Raat Nath BRE ene PELHAM Sera iirteet pean sets ! pif thet iy ? +5 bee i} Y) : meen bag hsaves a tide : e é Poi pas btuteitealy eae yy, Wigiegius tee phe $ ; tt H Niobe dae y SER ol De thebies oF wane fot iaes . : ; . i « , - y . x aeae | ; TIME Ua MST ae adi haem aan lL i helt Nae ' ae anit x Ph x n FAIS HAG Hee! Bi neeae i its SiyE ERE fs biprietreteee Fs i sp ges) at san Peete ais + Aad Lone Rais o Ma aise it He es ice z LAS a selessahtestitay Hitiernenens ae t TS pai cemne eh taie teens weber tesa et CMS Saas ae HE hgisihiag erate San ee sa aate eect cit : atte telat ii wee i : Pu alpen titanic tt 1 3 aT fase br Sh Cokeay iqut é AGT) i r oH ; raat ; $! 4 ah SPSL Sas tp Stree bent ee i HEME qa se bytae dusesse esac ate bas pos UMHS E GE Remote ete ib ile nea! ie eae is AIRE AS aa gt iat ipa accents a BN eae: Srrtik ie ree i sr, o 2 Fa” repahs folet sea. ‘ pay pled POS Tete ties Hs wet a 5 a8 Seeel pee aE re fewest esti ater eth auehGeaual aml | nae sa ireasit baa spiigeeey 2 ries Heat ata HSH Pee ys chac tek des cere ean Tsai tna eaeeee Se tet trae Ce RO eM UE es a ann ay fs eabeath ht ty f eieerys j ; Pani se eo of as é beciinete Heaiauen dennis ical fte Fyn Sas pabaite: Hite tees PAs iat bie iy ra Sad des wae te SS cere ne wa and rvs te a4 i? Tee . iat iN i