Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1919 volume:

iChin 83 ini a. te IKE OF SAMOTHRACE To the Memory OF Anne Scott Whose joyous nature contributed much to our memories of college years and who represented the ideals of sincerity and service toward which we all strive. The Class of 1920 Lovingly Dedicates this book. ANNE ScortT Foreword Nor fate, nor chance, nor any star commands Success and failure—nought but your own hands. To fail, and fail again, and none the less Keep faith and heart,—that also is success; To gather gold or fame and be not true To truth and self, oh, that 1s failure too. SAMUEL VALENTINE COLE IDENT COLE ES PR 6 PG et | Soha Board of Trustees 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. Bosten Hon. JAMES F. JACKSON, A.B. Boston Rev. FREDERICK H. PAGE, D.D. Waltham @fficers of Administration SAMUEL VALENTINE COLE, A.M., D.D,, LL.D................ seeepenidenst IDA JOSEPHINE EVERETT, A.M. + ... .......0.+-0.- ls... ope SARAH. BELLE YOUNG, A.B..-2..2...00.05..0..-50 0010 0 WILLIAM ISAAC’COLE, A-M., S-T.B........0..-:-.. 05 -cs es pe Advisory Board SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD, A.M., Dean of Simmons College. FRANKLIN H. GIDDINGS, PxD., 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, Boston; Overseer of Harvard University. Rev. GEORGE HODGES, D.D., LL.D., D.C.L., Dean of the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge. DANIEL O. 8. LOWELL, Lirt.D., Principal of the Roxbury Latin School, Boston. ANNETTE G. MUNRO, A.M., Dean of Women, University of Rochester. HENRY HARRISON PROCTOR, Esa., Boston. DUDLEY A. SARGENT, M.D., 8.D., Director of the Hemenway Gymnasium, Harvard University. CHARLES R. VAN HISE, Px.D., LL.D., President of the University of Wisconsin. ROBERT A. WOODS, A.M., Head of South End House (social settlement), Boston; Trustee of Amherst College. eda Be NIKE 7 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. ALICE JOSEPHINE Morss, Instructor in Drawing and Painting. Studied for three years at the Academie Julian in Paris, graduated from the Department of Design, School of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, studied with Dr. Denman W. Ross of Harvard University. Department of Biblical Literature Errizk Marig Weston, Instructor in Biblical Literature. A.B., Mount Holyoke, 1918. Department of Biology BertTHa EpirH Martin, Assistant Professor of Biology. A.B., Mount Holyoke, 1909; A.M., Mount Holyoke, 1910; Pu.D., University of Chicago, 1915. JEANNIE Beaa, Instructor in Biology. A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1917. Department of Chemistry AucustrE LAWRENCE PouLEuR, Professor of Chemistry. Maryland Agricultural College, 1902-4; Harvard, 1904-6; S.B., 5.M., New York University, 1912. | 8 NIKE 19.F¢ Facultp—Continued Department of Economics and Sociology WILLIAM Isaac CoLeE, Professor of Applied Sociology. A.B., Bowdoin College, 1881; A.M., Bowdoin College, 1884; 8.T.B., Andover Theological Seminary, 1887. LILLIAN SOSKIN RoaeErs, Instructor in Economics. Department of English IpA JOSEPHINE EvERETT, Professor of English Literature. B.L., Mount Holyoke, 1893; A.M., (Honorar y) 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 ADELIA Crorr, Instructor in English. A.B., Radcliffe College, 1908; A.M., Radcliffe College, 1912. Errie Marie Weston, Instructor in English. Lavra Pronk, Instructor in Spoken English. A.B., Lenoir College, 1910; Diploma, Boston School of Expression, 1917. Department of German Iota Kay Eastsurn, Professor of German. B.L., Swarthmore College, Pa., 1897; A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1906; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, 1913; graduate student at University of Heid- elberg, University of Jena, University of Marburg. Epirn Sr. Cuarr Patmer, 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. Bg INGE 9 Facultyp—Continued Department of History GERTRUDE RANDOLPH BRAMLETTE RIcHARDs, Instructor in History. A.B., State Teachers’ College, Missouri, 1909; A.M., Wellesley College, 1911; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1915. Litu1an Sosxin Rogers, Instructor in History. A.B., Barnard College, 1915. Department of Household Economics Lucy Harriot Nasu, Instructor in Household Economics. 8.B., Sim- mons College, 1917. Mitprep M. Wiupkr, Assistant in Household Economics. Wheaton College, A 1919. Department 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. Epiru Bancrort, Instructor in Latin; Acting Librarian. A.B., Welles- ley College, 1892; A.M., Wellesley College, 1915. Department of Mathematics GLENN ALFRED SHOOK, Professor of Physics and Mathematics. A.B., University of Wisconsin, 1907; Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1914. MartTHaA WiLBuR Wart, Instructor in Mathematics. Ph.B., Brown University, 1900; A.M., Columbia University, 1901. 10 NIKE 1919 Hacultyp—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. CArLTon SLAck, Instructor in Singing. Studied under Madame Marchise, Paris, France; Signor -Varnini, Florence, Italy; Mr. Randegger, London, England. Department of Philosophy and Education WautTeR 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. Mepartment of Physical Culture Mary EvizABETH PEARL WALLIS, Director of Gymnasium and Instructor in Hygiene. Graduate of Sargent Normal School of Physical Training, 1913. Mepartment of Romance Languages MarGareT E. N. Fraser, Professor of Romance Languages. A.B., University of Toronto, 1892; A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1896; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1898. Also Instructor in Italian. Mary ExvizaBetH Hovuau, Instructor in French and Spanish. A.B., Smith College, 1897; A.M., Columbia University, 1914. MarGuEriTE Merivier, Instructor in French. A.B., Radcliffe College, 1907. Honorary Members Miss Amy OTIS Miss GRACE A. CROFF Miss ANNIE M. KILHAM Dr. WALTER O. McINTIRE Mr. Hrram G. TUCKER Bo 19 NER E 13 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. Il 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. 14 NIKE Be: Class of 1919 Color: Yellow Flower: Yellow Ward Rose Motto: Non sibi sed suis @fficers Dorotuy E. HARVEY President Marion J. DrIsKo Vice-President ELIZABETH Woop Secretary Marion R. BorroMiy Treasurer MARION J. WILLIAMS Cheer Leader fo 9 IN GIG: 15 ANDREWS, Marion ALTA Dalton, Mass. Psyche Society 4, Deutscher Verein 1, 2, 3, Massachusetts State Club, Dramatic Asso- ciation 2, 3, Mandolin Club 2, 3, Subscription Manager Year Book 3, Chairman Library Committee Vocational Bureau 3, Librarian Vocational Bureau 4, Business Manager Wheaton Record 4 (half year). “Ttis guid to be merry and wise It is guid to be honest and true.” BotroMiy, Marion ROTHWELL Chartley, Mass. Psyche Society, Massachusetts State Club, Dramatic Association, Classical Club, Class Treasurer 4. ““Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low—an excellent thing in woman.” Davis, CONSTANCE WONSON Gloucester, Mass. Psyche Society 2, 3, 4, Massachusetts State Club, Cercle Francais, Dramatic Association, Class Marshall A2, Secretary Psyche Society 2, Treasurer of Psyche Society 4. “Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture dignity and love.” as 16 NGS ES i al i Drisko, MARION JEANNETTE Fairfield, Me. Psyche Society 4, Maine State Club, Dram- atic Association, Vocational Conference Com- mittee 2, Glee Club, Class Vice President 4, “Let us, then, be what we are, and speak what we think, and in all things keep ourselves loyal to truth.” Dup.ey, Besstz MILDRED Colebrook, N. H. Psyche Society 4, Cercle Frangais, Dram- atic Association 2, Mandolin Club 2, New Hampshire State Club, Subscription Manager Record 3, Class President 3, Glee Club 4. “Oh, blest with temper, whose unclouded ray, Can make tomorrow cheerful as today.” FRASER, ETHEL GORDON Monticello, N. Y. Psyche Society, Classical Club, New York State Club, Class Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4, (Captain 3) Varsity Hockey Team 2, 3, 4, (Captain 4) Class Basket Ball Team 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, Secretary Student Government Association 3, President I. C.S. A. 4, Treasurer United War Fund 4. “Strong reasons make strong actions.” gl hed NIK GILLETTE, EnirH HELEN 1613 Jefferson Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Psyche Society 4, Southern and Western Club, Deutscher Verein, Dramatic Associa- tion, Class Hockey Team 3, 4, Subscription Manager Record 4. A fellow feeling makes one wondrous kind.” Harvey, DorotHy ERMA 116 Hemenway St., Boston, Mass. Class Marshall, Mandolin Club, Assistant Director Vocational Bureau 3, Business Man- ager Year Book 3, Varsity Basket Ball Team 3, 4, Class Basket Ball Team 3, 4, (Captain 3), Class Hockey Team 4, Varsity Hockey Team 4, Choir 3, 4, Class President 4, ‘Raina’ in ‘Arms and the Man’ 4. “Sweetly did she speak and move: Such a one do I remember, whom to look at was to love.”’ HELLER, BERNICE C. 236 Edwards St., New Haven, Conn. Psyche Society, Connecticut State Club, Deutscher Verein, Cercle Francais, Class Basket Ball A 1, Class Cheer Leader A 2, Member Social Service Committee Vocational Bureau 3, Chairman Social Service Committee Vocational Bureau 4, President Dramatic Association 4, ‘Mis’ Moran’ in ‘Neighbors’ 4, ‘Sergius’ in ‘Arms and the Man’ 4, Class Marshall 38, House Chairman Cragin 3, Class Hockey 3, 4, Vice President Athletic Association 3, Class Hockey Team 8, 4. “Of all those arts in which the wise excell, Nature’s chief masterpiece is writing well.” 17 18 NIKE 1919 JEWETT, GLADYS ELLEN 84 Willowood St., Dorchester, Mass. Psyche Society 2, 3, 4, Massachusetts State Club, Deutscher Verein, Dramatic Associa- tion, Glee Club 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 1, Class Basket Ball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, (Captain 2), Winner Indoor Meet 2, Treas- urer Y. W. C. A. 2, College Cheer Leader 3, 4, Vice President Y. W. C. A. 3, Class Hockey Team 4, Student Choir Leader 4, Secretary United War Fund 4, ‘Blanche’ in ‘Maid of France’ 4, President Y. W. C. A. 4. “But on and up, where nature’s heart beats strong amid the hills.” JOHNSON, HELEN FRANKLIN Colebrook, N. H. Psyche Society 2, 3, 4, Cercle Frangais, Dramatic Association 1, 2, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager Record 2, Vice President I. C. S. A. 3, Glee Club 4, Cabinet I. C. 8. A. 4, Business Manager Record 4. “Staunch friends are we, well tried and strong.” JKIMBALL, MARGARET 35 Moultrie St., Dorchester, Mass. Massachusetts State Club, Cercle Frangais 3, 4, Class Hockey Team 3, 4, Member Re- construction Committee Vocational Bureau 4. “Woman is the queen of social life.” 9 NSIEKSE: Lorp, MARGARET LOUISE 361 West Fifth St., Erie, Penn. Psyche Society 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Associa- tion, Glee Club 3, 4, Treasurer Psyche Society 3, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, Class Hockey Team 3, 4, Vice President Classical Club 4, President Studio Club 4. “Mind is a kingdom to the man who gathereth his pleasure from ideas.” Macoun, Harriet Hatcu 593 Mansion Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Psyche Society 3, 4, Varsity Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Winner Tennis Doubles 3, Class Basket Ball Team 4, Class Cheer Leader 3, ‘Ezra’ in ‘Neighbors’ 4, Assistant Director Vocational Bureau 4, Chairman Business Committee Vocational Bureau 4, Captain Girl Scouts 4, I. C.8. A. Cabinet 4. “Begone, dull care, I prithee begone from me, Begone, dull care, thou and I shall never agree.”’ Mason, HARRIET Tewksbury, Mass. Psyche Society 4, Deutscher Verein, Cercle Francais, Chairman Library Committee Vocational Bureau 4, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4, College Editor Record 4. “Good sense, which only is the gift of Heaven and though no science, fairly worth the seven.” 20 Nae: ae ie MAYNARD, ALLEGRA 254 Irving Ave., Providence, R. I. Class Chairman 1, Class President 1, Glee Club 1, Varsity Basket Ball Team 2, 3, 4, (Captain 4), Class Basket Ball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, (Captain 4), Varsity Hockey Team 4, Class Hockey Team 2, 3, 4, Winner Swimming Meet 1, House Chairman Cragin 2, Secretary Athletic Association 2, Athletic Editor Record 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, Vice President Student Gov- ernment Association 3, Alumnae _ Editor Record 3, Chairman Journalism Committee Vocational Bureau 4, ‘Orace Greensmith” in ‘Op -O-Me-Thumb’ 4, ‘Mis’ Abel’ in ‘Neigh- bors’ 4, ‘Captain Bluntsechli’ in ‘Arms and the Man’ 4, President Student Government Association 4. “She is calm because she is mistress of her subject: tis the secret of self possession.” NEWELL, SHIRLEY PRESTON Uxbridge, Mass. Deutscher Verein, House Chairman Latr- com 4, Class Basket Ball Team 4, ‘Major Petkoff’ in ‘Arms and the Man’ 4. ‘“Hvery woman is a volume within herself if you but know how to read her.” O’Hrarn, DorotHy CATHERINE 92 Oak St., Gardner, Mass. Psyche Society 2, 3, 4, Deutscher Verein, Dramatie Association 3, 4, Class Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Hockey Team 4, Class Basket Ball Team 3, Secretary and Treasurer Massachusetts State Club 2, Treasurer Dramatic Association 2, Class Treasurer 3, College Auditor 3, Assistant Director Vocational Bureau 3, House Chair- man Lareom 4, Treasurer Fourth Liberty Loan Drive 4, ‘Nicola’ in ‘Arms and the Man’ 4. “Tife is not so short but there is always time enough for courtesy.” 1919 NIKE 21 RicHArpson, Rutu 29 Jackson St., Littleton, N. H. Psyche Society, New Hampshire State Club, Deutscher Verein, Classical Club, Glee Club, Dramatic Association, President Class- ical Club 3, Class Vice President 3, ‘Lady Bracknell’ in ‘The Importance of Being Earnest’ 3, President Psyche Society 4, Chairman Camp Devens Entertainment Com- mittee 4, ‘Catharine’ in ‘Arms and the Man’ 4. “She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone or despise.” Rogers, Haze, RuGe 358 Burncoat St., Worcester, Mass. Psyche Society, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, Massachusetts State Club, Classical Club, Dramatic Association, Class Treasurer 1, I. C. 8. A. Treasurer 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. Secretary 3, Assistant Literary Editor Record 3, Assistant Editor Year Book 3, Chairman Educational Committee Vocational Bureau 4, Editor-in- Chief Record 4, President Glee Club 4. “She has a smile for every joy, a tear for every sorrow, a consolation for every grief, an excuse for every fault, a prayer for every misfortune, and encouragement for every hope.” Sawyer, Hazeu ADELLE 53 Davidson Rd., Worcester, Mass. Psyche Society 2, 3, 4, Massachusetts State Club, Cercle Frangais, Deutscher Verein, Vice President Psyche Society 3, Secretary and Treasurer Cercle Francais 3, Glee Club 3, ‘Michael’ in ‘The Knight of the Burning Pestle’ 1, Dramatic Association 4, Treasurer Red Cross 4. “A sweet manner ts the best thing in the world.” 22 Nal Rte: | [99 SHERBURNE, Myra PAULINE Jackson St., Littleton, N. H. New Hampshire State Club, Deutscher Verein, Studio Club 4, Art Editor Year Book 3, Class Secretary 3, Class Basket Ball Team 3, Class Hockey Team 3, 4, Varsity Hockey Substitute 4, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4, ‘Louka’ in ‘Arms and the Man’ 4. “She's a cute little miss With a bright little smile And a nice pleasant way That makes life worth while. 9? STEERE, JULIA Winchester, Vir. Psyche Society 2, 3, 4, Classical Club, Dramatic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Hockey Team 2, 3, 4, Varsity Hockey Team 4, Class Basket Ball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basket Ball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, ‘Tilly Slowboy’ in “The Cricket on the Hearth’ 2, Subscription Manager Record 2, Athletic Editor Record 3, ‘Miss Prism’ in ‘The Impor- tance of Being Earnest’ 3, Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net 3, House Chairman Metealf 3, Editor-in- Chief Year Book 3, ‘Miss Trot’ in ‘Neighbors’ 4, President Athletic Association 4. “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm,” WILLIAMS, MARION JOSEPHINE 129 Main St., Houlton, Me. Maine State Club, Deutscher Verein, Class Hockey Team 3, 4, (Captain 4), Class Basket Ball Team 3, Varsity Hockey Team 4, Assis- tant Business Manager Year Book 3, Class Cheer Leader 4, I. C. S. A. Cabinet 4, Mem- ber Domestic Science Committee Vocational Bureau 4. “Tf fortune is favourable, be not elated: If fortune thunders, be not cast down.” 1919 NIKE 23 Woop, E.izABETH 445 Elmwood Ave., Providence, R. I. Psyche Society 4, Dramatic Association 1, 2, Deutscher Verein, Rhode Island State Club, Member Library Committee Vocational Bureau 3, Glee Club 4, Class Secretary 4. “A woman’s strength is most potent when robed in gentleness.” Classes coming, classes going— Would that some of you might stay! Wheaton’s sure to miss you sorely, Seniors, when you go away. ’Twill be hard to fill your places, Though of course we'll have to try. You must cast your mantles on us, Seniors, when you say goodbye. 1920 Class Song Words by FLORENCE BricgHAM Music by ELEANOR M. CoFRAN Nineteen-seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, Twenty is our greatest year; Each of all the four short sessions Seeming best as it draws near. You may know us by our color— Richest green of nature’s store. In “conjunctis viribus’”’ we Find our motto ever more. We have worn the holly berry, And the fragrant evergreen, But the lily-of-the-valley Is our lovely flower queen. Nineteen hundred Twenty gaily Sings from happy hearts and free, Pledging loyalty to Wheaton Wheresoever it may be. 1919 NIKE’ 25 Class of 1920 Color: Green Flower: Lily of the Valley Motto: Conjunctis Viribus @fficers VioLA L. Howarp President CARRIE E. Moore Vice-President S. Resecca ELIoT Secretary MARJORIE C. PALMER Treasurer HELEN J. SINSHEIMER Cheer Leader 26 NIKE 1919 Class of 1920 AxsBpott, Marion, 85 Cross St., Somerville, Mass. Atwoop, H. MAaraguERITE, 26 Buffum St., Salem, Mass. BakeER, KATHARINE M., 344 Cabot St., Beverly, Mass. BAKER, VIRGINIA H., Greenfield, Mass. Barton, C. Marts, 48 West St., Mansfield, Mass. BoutTeE.LueE, ANNA L., The Elms, Amston, Conn. BrRIGHAM, FLORENCE, 171 Madison St., Fall River, Mass. CLARK, Dorotuy, 95 Woodland Ave., Montello, Mass. Corran, ELEANOR M., Maple St., Suncook, N. H. Cut Ler, Martua H., 1133 Pleasant St., Bridgewater, Mass. Exrot, 8S. Respecca, Clinton, Conn. (GIFFORD, Dorortuy, 16 Winter St., Salem, Mass. HASELTINE, O. Grace, 46 Amherst St., Milford, N. H. HeaTH, CAROLYN S., 77 Liberty St., Manchester, N. H. Howarp, Vioua L., 11 Hall Ave., West Somerville, Mass. JENCKS, Rutu, 123 Waterman St., Providence, R. I. Maaoon, Atma M., 66 Prospect St., Manchester, N. H. Moors, Carri E., Lincoln, N. H. PALMER, Margsori£ C., 30 Highland Ave., Newtonville, Mass. SINSHEIMER, HELEN J., 151 Central Park West, New York City. STEEL, MARGARET G., Minersville, Pa. SymMMEs, Epiru, 9 Blackstone St., Boston, Mass. TOWNSEND, Doris M., 38 Forest Ave., Bangor, Me. Tracy, MARGARET H., Garden Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Witery, MAarGaret, 25 Fenwick St., Somerville, Mass. Wotr H. Exvizasetu, 733 Madison Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Seventh Heaven These are the saints and the angels, who dwell in the heavenly regions, Highest in Metcalf they dwell. How did they come to abide there? First of all Carolyn went, because of her ‘‘Christian’’ position. Next for helping the poor, in community service all aiding, Marjorie then took her place. A breath of contentment and sweetness Wafted our Carrie aloft, near to the ladder of heaven. Alma, the classical SERENE in eager pursuit of Olympus, Strayed here and stayed pees content,—it equalled the place where the gods dwell! For there was a lyrical poet, extolling in accents divine The deeds of these highest. And there, a mistress of form and of color, Sinsheimer, the heavenly painter, created their likeness immortal. By the wings of her love was uplifted Rebecca, to clouds filled with day-dreams. The low, pleading voice of the ‘‘Palmer”’ could not be denied at the gate- way; It gained her a refuge and haven. While all were absorbed in the tale, Unnoticed she entered, so small was the ‘‘Abbott.’”—The portals were closing. A flash, a wild scramble, and last through the entrance squeezed Martha, the late one! These are the saints and the angels, who dwell in the heavenly regions. But have they no earthly attachments? Ah yes, they have sisters below them, Lost in the depths of Avernus, to whom they descend on occasions! Che Cragics Above the gentle reader sees A motley group of tragedies But they are merely in disguise Because their place of lodging les In Tragedy Alley. Katie seems to have gone quite mad, But why? Just because she has had To give us demerits, we were so bad. Under that mammoth head there hides “Baby Dos’ with the blasé eyes! Household Ec., messes she could not bake, So a mess of her life our ‘Pin’ will make! What is more tragic than Dotty the Grind, And Peg who seems to leave college behind? Judging from ‘“‘Cutie’s” giggle gay, She’s no reason to drown her life away. Anna has no need of a rope. Her marks are higher than most could hope. To prison stripes our Wilie did fall, To pay for late dashes down the hall! Of all the tragedies these lines unfurl Gin thinks the worst is a homely girl! But be assured, in reality, They all are a happy family! The Larcom Elite At Wheaton on Fridays at half after four You'll see a huge auto drawn up at the door. The reason? Why ask it? ’Tis Larcom Elite Away for the week-end, their usual feat. In caps and in bonnets, their finest array, (The Elite all look stunning when going away) They step in the motor to start on their trip Each one of them carrying a shiny black grip. And while other poor mortals remain here to grind, The Larcom Elite some other joys find. Till Monday at nine they return for a rest And, worn to a rag, try to study with zest! fi: : Di i s | Sophomores 1921 Class Song (Words and Music by Bethiah F. Waterman) I II 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 719 and us, With hazing, rules and demerits; Together we make one, How green we’d be, and as small as a dime, 1—9—21, 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! 1944 NIKE 31 Class of 1921 Color: Royal Purple Flower: Violet Motto: Ad astra per ardua @fficers AuicrE L. OLIVER President ELIZABETH B. HALL Vice-President HELEN LEwIs Secretary ELEANOR C. GENTHNER Treasurer BETHIAH F. WATERMAN Cheer Leader 32 NIKE Osta Class of 1921 BarRTON, MarGARET, 106 Prospect St., Berlin, N. H. Brooks, Miranpa E., York Village, Me. Carr, FrANcEs B., 261 Upland Road, Newtonville, Mass. Couuins, Dorortuy C., 655 Locust St., Danvers, Mass. Downes, SALOME A., Dover, Del. FaLcongmr, Lucy L., 66 Brook St., Wollaston, Mass. FarnaM, Mary, 1131 State St., La Crosse, Wis. GENTHNER, ELEANOR C., 553 Forest Ave., Portland, Me. Hat, ExvizaBetu B., 533 Park St., Dorchester, Mass. Howe, Barpara, 94 School St., Keene, N. H. JAMESON, LorzEa S., 18 University Rd., Brookline, Mass. Lewis, Hruen, 14 Albion St., Hyde Park, Mass. Lewis, HELEN C., 67 Brighton Ave., Allston, Mass. Lorp, Marion E., Turner Ave., Skowhegan, Me. McApams, Evrtyn D., 18 Franklin St., Derry, N. H. Morgan, Dorotny T., Dover N. H. Newton, Dororny, 9 Salem St., Andover, Mass. Norris, ELIZABETH, 24 Glenwood Ave., Portland, Me. Ouiver, ALIcE L., Lisbon, N. H. PaADELFORD, ALIcE D., 72 Marshall St., Winter Hill, Mass. REDMAN, CHESTINA J., 27 Spruce St., Dedham Mass. Ripton, MARGARET, 60 South St., Gorham, Me. SATENSTEIN, GERALDINE, 300 West End Ave., New York City. SAWYER, MARGUERITE, 18 Myrtle St., Milford, N. H. SHERWOOD, JEAN, 372 Ridgewood Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J. SPENCER, FrANcES E., 2015 N. Tijon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Tyrer, Ruts, Lake St., Middleton, Mass. Upron, Dororny C., 19 Prospect St., Fitchburg, Mass. Van Dyke, EveELyNn W., 10 King St., Peabody, Mass. WATERMAN, BEruiAH F., 38 Edgewood Park, New Rochelle, N. Y. WILDER, ISABELLE M., Whitefield, N. H. WILuiAMs, ANNIE M., 289 Arnold St., New Bedford, Mass. WiuurAMs, Mary E., 289 Arnold St., New Bedford, Mass. 1922 Class Song Words by: Music by: HELEN BorHEcK MEYERS HELEN HaypeENn KNIGHT I To Wheaton we will raise our song Of loyalty and friendship true In the red she’ll always see the courage Of the class of 22. CHORUS All hail our Alma Mater May the blue wave o’er all the rest But to 22 we pledge firm friendship To the class that we love best. I] When first we came as little Freshmen We brought a Peace with Victory And ever since the red’s been waving O’er all victoriously. 34 NIKE 1919 Class of 1922 Color: Red Ficwer: American Beauty Rose Motto: The Highest is None too High Officers ELstgE BROUGHTON President DorotHy RICHARDS Vice-President ELEANOR T. DIckKINSON Secretary HELEN H. KNIGHT Treasurer HELEN B. MEYERS Cheer Leader 1919 , NIKE 35 Class of 1922 BoprisH, ABBIE W., Cotuit, Mass. Bownr, A. Louiss , 414 Elm St., Braintree, Mass. Brock, Beatrice A., 834 Pleasant St., Athol, Mass. BrouGuHtTon, Exsiz, 7 Elm St., Milford, N. H. Brownson, Haze R., 23 Ashuelot St., Dalton, Mass. CHASE, ELIZABETH G., 8 Winthrop St., Danvers, Mass. CRANE, GENEVIEVE 8., 105 East Ave., Hackettstown, N. J. Cross, ErTHen C., Northfield, Vt. Davipson, Puytuis H., 6 Elm St., Guilford, Me. Day, Auice M., 39 Atno Ave., Morristown, N. J. Dickinson, ELEANOR T., 38 Lafayette Ave. S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. DoHERTY, MarGArREtT C., 36 Mayfield St., Dorchester, Mass. FIsHER, LETHADEL, 8 Samoset Ave., Mansfield, Mass. Fitzsimons, RutuH L., Watertown, Conn. GERARD, F. Grace, 311 North Nichhill St., Waynesburg, Penn. _ Gerry, Grace, Robbinston, Me. Harpy, Lois K., Dualy St., Presque Isle, Me. HARRINGTON, Lots, R.F.D. 3 Box 27, Putnam, Conn. Heap, Mary E., 14 Amherst St., Milford, N. H. Hous, Luciue, Ayer, Mass. Houston, Hiupa, Guilford, Me. Huston, EstHer Q., 199 High St., Portland, Me. JOHNSON, RAcHEL D., 14 Sacramento St., Cambridge, Mass: Jupkins, Marion M., 79 Lonsdale St., Dorchester, Mass. Kang, Marion E., 7 Third St., Dalton, Mass. Knicut, HELEN H., School St., Manchester ,Mass. Kreuz, M. Pavuuine, Hillside Rd., Sharon, Mass. Linpscott, JEANNETTE, 15 Lincoln Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Marsu, MAanpana, 19 Sumter St., Providence, R. I. McCartney, Apa St. Cuiair, 237 East Bean St., Washington, Penn. McCimans, GRACE B., 925 Liberty St., Franklin, Penn. McIntire, OuGa, 60 North Main St., Rutland, Vt. Merrit, Marion D., Foxcraft, Me. Meyers, HELEN B., 321 Church St., Bethlehem, Penn. 36 NIKE |. 9a Class of 1922—Continued Monroe, MIuLpReEp F., 84 Cross St., Central Falls, R. I. MortTIMER, ENpora C., Keith Hill Farm, Grafton, Mass. MortiMER, MIGNONETTE 8., Keith Hill Farm, Grafton, Mass. OLsson, PAULINE H., 53 North St., Calais, Me. OsBORNE, FRANCES A., 309 Clark St., Clarkesburg, W. Va. PHILLIPS, ELIZABETH A., Bristol Ferry, R. I. PowELL, EvizABETH W., 281 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. QUARLES, M. Aticr, The Woodlea, Kansas City, Mo. RANDALL, ELEANOR E., 29 Lindon Rd., Melrose, Mass. Ricuarps, Dororuy, 1111 Floyd St., Lynchburg, Va. Rogers, EvizaABETH, 540 Fountain St., Grand Rapids, Mich. RosENTHAL, HELEN D., 574 West End Ave., New York City. Ryan, MItpRED M., 26 Imlay St., Hartford, Conn. SAWYER, ALLISTENE, 43 Summer St., Fitchburg, Mass. SCHLOSSER, ALTHEA M., 17 Shone St., Woonsocket, R. I. SPEER, LILLIAN M., Harrison St., W. Caldwell, N. J. TRAFFORD, KATHARINE N., 14 Oreal St., Worcester, Mass. TREGONING, GRACE I., 16 Hodges St., Attleboro, Mass. WHITTEMORE, Marion H., Box 586, 24 Crescent St., Newport, N. H. WyretuH, Martua L., 29 Cary Ave., Chelsea, Mass. 2 ‘ pitnome CIE , - , Ae eLtIe lak: i) oe tl i : Sa Sn ene SEAS SRE REE EES SET - . . Ms 1] . - SESS LY y y N N - cere ATS ee oe SSS SSS = ——S =y me SBS mS RQ Nw = Ss bate =e = SSS a SS SSSSSS __ SSSA SS Se = —S ay : in| Tie aa CI in LT C INE 1919 Assoctate Class of 1919 Class Song (Words and Music by: Marion E. Lorp) I Wheaton, with pleasure we greet thee, We gladly lift our song of praise. Tho’ we may be far away, We will sing of thee always, May Wheaton live for aye. Time halts his flight while we recall— Years wisely spent in thy dear halls. Fountain of truth, we freely pledge Honor, service, youth to thee. CHORUS Wheaton dear will be our song As years will pass along. Shout with voices loud and clear, oh Wheaton. Sing her glories, praise her name, Chant of the victories we claim; Shout with voices loud and clear, ‘‘Wheaton for aye.” We pledge our loyalty. Wheaton, Alma Mater fair, We sing to thee, we sing to thee. —+1I919 NIKE 39 Assoctate Class of 1919 Color: Old Rose Flower: Carnation Motto: Apricas solum horas numero Officers HELEN J. Woopsom President ELEANOR T. Gay Secretary and Treasurer Marsorig£ C. GAGE Cheer Leader 40 NenR A 7 LOT? eo ee one GAGE, MARJORIE C. 791 Thompson Ave., Donora, Penn. Class Hockey Team 1, 2, Class Basket Ball Team 1, Glee Club 2, Dramatics, Cheer Leader 2, Pennsylvania State Club. “May she never change, except in name.” Gay, ELEANOR T. 20 James St., Greenfield, Mass. Massachusetts State Club, Deutscher Ver- ein, Class President 1, Class Secretary and Treasurer 2, Studio Club. “She moves like a goddess, and she looks like a queen.” WiILpER, MitprReEepD M. 90 Columbia Rd., Dorchester, Mass. Massachusetts State Club, Deutscher Ver- ein, Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 2. “Strive and Succeed.” 1919 NaiKCE 4] Woopson, HELEN JEWELL Lion’s Mouth Rd., Amesbury, Mass. Massachusetts State Club, Class Marshall 1, Cercle Francais, Class President 2, House Chairman 2. “She is made to be the admiration of everybody; but the happiness of one.” The Assoctate Proposition Given—In Sept., 1917, twenty-two Associate ‘‘Freshies”’ To prove—Will June 10, 1919 find even four ‘“‘sophs’’ left Prooj—1. Class=9 “six weeks”’ flunked the rest) 2. Class=14 (addition due to mid-years and spring ‘‘make-ups’’) Sophomore Associate Class promises fair but—only 10 appeared in Sept., 1918 and—2 deserted (results of ‘‘flu’’) 2 more deserted (varlous causes) and 2 more (to join the ranks of 1921 ‘‘college’’) .'.2+24+2=6 10—6=4 Q. E. D.— ? Ms. 0.-G. 42 NIKE 19g Associate Class of 1920 Color: Lavender Flower: Lavender Sweet Pea Motto: Plus ultra Officers JEAN BARBER President CHARLOTTE QO. BATES Vice-President KATHARINE 8S. KINGMAN Secretary HARRIET S. Foaa Treasurer PHYLLIS COOMBS Cheer Leader 1919 Nel KoE 43 Associate Class of 1920 BARBER, JEAN, 400 Western, Joliet, Ill. BaATEs, CHARLOTTE O., 45 Pleasant St., Waltham, Mass. Buers, IRENE, 1000 Walnut St., Newton Highlands, Mass. Coomss, PHYLLIS, 22 Kirkstall Rd., Newtonville, Mass. CRITCHFIELD, Dorotuy, Seminary St., Wheaton, Ill. Foaa, Harriet 8., Ben Lomond St., Uniontown, Penn. FREESE, GRACE, Union Avenue, Framingham, Mass. GOLDBERG, FERvU, 1507 East Third St., Duluth, Minn. JOHNSON, RutH, Forest St., Newton Highlands, Mass. KINGMAN, KATHARINE 8., 32 Fisher Ave., Newton Highlands, Mass. Linpsay, Sara B., 918 West Fourth St., Marion, Ind. MayHeEw, Hazet B., 32 Stetson St., Fall River, Mass. Nickerson, E. Rutu, 518 Norman St., Bridgeport, Conn. Class Song (Words by: CHARLOTTE O. Bates Music by: —————) Wheaton, Wheaton, how our hearts do beat for thee, As we think of all our days to be, Here in Norton with our mates, The dear old Wheaton Associates. Songs of faithful praise we gladly bring to thee, As we pledge all of our loyalty. To thy dear name forever true, Wheaton Associates e’er with you! 44 ING Iats 19a AGnelassified Students BARNARD, Mary ALICE 232 Coronado Building, Denver, Colo. BarTLetTt, RutH WHITTIER 123 Main Street, Bradford BrxBy, KATHERINE JORDAN 65 Hillside Avenue, Arlington Heights Brown, CoNsTANCE ConNER 3149 Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Wash., D.C. CHALLIS, Lucy VAN HOESEN 207 North Terrace, Atchison, Kan. CLASTER, IDA 131 South Fairview Street, Lock Haven, Pa. CopLEy, ELEANOR D. 11 Forest Avenue, Salem CREHORE, KATHERINE SHUTTLEWORTH 160 Locust Street, Danvers Day, Horr Medfield DoouiTTLE, BEULAH [RENE Torrington Heights, Torrington, Conn. FRENCH, GWENDOLEN ERMINNIE 905 Main Street, Waltham GRAVES, Dorotuy OTIS 116 East 38th Street, New York City Hap.LeEy, REINA PRICHARD 24 Hawthorne Street, East Somerville Hawks, HARRIET SYLVIA 63 Orchard Street, Greenfield HoupswortH, DorotHy LOUISE 15 Bond Street, Claremont, N. H. Power, HELEN PARKER 2 Melville Avenue, Dorchester RoBERTS, HELEN MERRILL 128 Emery Street, Portland, Me. ROBINSON, JANICE McKEy 301 Underwood Street, Fall River STEVENS, MARJORIE BATES 103 Liberty Avenue, West Somerville TYNDAL, OLIVE LOUISE 24 Jefferson Street, Taunton Weis, MAarran LEwIs 900 Hope Street, Providence, R. I. NHERE 0, a7 See page 111 and following. ORGANIZATIONS SS aS = es SSS —— STUDENT GOVERNMENT 9 41'9 INGER 47 The Student Council Tue Executive Boarp, and Haze R. Roasrs, Editor-in-Chief Wheaton Record Eruet G. Frasmr, President Intercollegiate Community Service Association Doris M. TownseEnp, Director Vocational Bureau RutuH Ricuarpson, President Psyche Society Rutu Jencks, Chairman Red Cross Chapter Dorotuy E. Harvey, President 1919 Etsim BrouacutTon, President 1922 VioLa L. Howarp, President 1920 HELEN J. Woopsom, President A. 1919 AuicE L. OLIvER, President 1921 JEAN BarBER, President A. 1920 House Chairmen SHIRLEY P. NEWELL Dororuy C. O’HEARN Lucy Larcom Hall CAROLYN S. HEATH KATHARINE M. BAKER j Metcalf Hall IsABELLE M. WILDER Cuttin Hall Auicre L. OLIVER Ni ed ‘ALICE D. PADELFORD erepaniiall Marion E. Lorp Fire Captains HARRIET MASON Miranpa E. Brooks’ Cragin Hall Lucy Larcom Hall ELEaNnor T. Gay Chapin Hall DorotTuy GIFFORD Metcalf Hall O. GRACE HASELTINE 48 INGIRSTES 1919 Student Government Association The annual welcome party of the Student Government Association was omitted this year as one of the many precautions against influenza. The other two Student Government entertainments of the year, however, quite made up for the omission in pleasure. A Christmas party was given on the Saturday evening before vacation. Each class gave one twenty-minute stunt. Especial interest and enthusiasm were given to this feature of the party with the result that the stunts were unusually attractive and entertaining. The Christmas spirit and patriotism were combined. Interclass singing also took place around the Christmas tree in front of the gymnasium. February first afforded a delightful compensation for the labors and agonies of ‘‘mid-years.’”’ There was dancing from two-thirty to five- thirty. Instead of the usual musical program, the evening entertainment was given by the Dramatic Society. Owing to the prevalence of influenza the annual meeting of the Student Government Conference, which was to have been held at Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, was given up. The Stu- dent Government Board feels that this has meant considerable loss to the association here, because Wheaton has felt a stimulus and inspira- tion from reports of these conferences, and the Board has been greatly helped in solving many of its problems by suggestions received at the conference. The Board has tried this year to emphasize personal responsibility among the girls as members of Student Government, and the fact that Student Government to be successful can not mean a minimum of re- sponsibility and a maximum of privileges. Student Government Association Executive Board ALLEGRA MAYNARD, 719 President Dorotuy GIFFORD, ’20 Vice-President AuMA M. Macoon, ’20 Secretary MARGUERITE SAWYER, ’21 Treasurer Guapys E. JEweErt, ’19 President Y. W.C. A. JULIA STEERE, 719 President W. A. A. Faculty Advisors PRESIDENT COLE DEAN EVERETY R919 Newel Che Wheaton Athletic Association Officers JULIA STEERE, 719 President O. GRACE HASELTINE, ’20 Vice-President BrETHIAH F. WATERMAN, ’21 Secretary ANNIE M. WILLIAMS, ’21 Treasurer 52 NIKE 1 Oty Che Athletic Association The Athletic Association, by the splendid support of the student body, has been enabled to carry on its activities with great ease and efficiency during the past year. The athletic year began, in the fall, with field day. A base ball and hockey game, together with track events, constituted the program. ‘Tennis and swimming as usual were minor sports during the fall term and hockey the major sport. Practice was enthusiastically attended and the season culminated in a series of class games as well as two outside games against Sargent and Radcliffe. The Varsity team had excellent coaching but was unable to hold out against Sargent who won from us with a score of 7 to 0. We were defeated at Radcliffe by the same score. Due to weather conditions the class series was not finished in the fall. The final game will be played in the spring; so far the senior team is in the lead with the sophomores competing for the championship. In November the regular indoor gymnasium classes began. The results of the work done there were shown in the annual meet held in March. The Sophmore class won by a small margin. The meet was one of the best ever held at Wheaton. Baskét-ball, as usual, has played a large part in the athletic activities. No outside games were played but the class series aroused interest and enthusiasm. The 1919 team was easily victorious, winning the championship for the fourth time. An innova- tion, this year, was the Alumnae-Student game which came the night of the indoor meet. This was the only game in which the honorary varsity had an opportunity to play asa team. In the picking of the varsity at the end of the class series, three mem- bers of the Senior team, one of the Junior, one of the Sophomoreand one of the Freshman team were fortunate in securing places. With the spring, tennis and base ball have become the chief sports. In tennis the usual tournament, singles and doubles, is being played off. The base ball series will for the first time be a feature of spring work. We also hope for a swimming meet to help out a very successful athletic year. The Liberty Day Celebration, the Hallow’een party, the Washington’s Birthday party, and the Vaudeville Show were all given under the auspices of the association. The parties were very successful and the Vaudeville redounded very much to the credit of our local talent and originality. Parsity Bockey Team HarrigEt H. Macoun, 719 Center Forward IsABELLE M. WILDER, ’21 Right Inside JULIA STEERE, 719 Left Inside Marion WI.iiAms, 719 Right Wing ANNIE M. Wiuuiams, 721 Left Wing O. GRacE HASELTINE, ’20 Center Half Back ETHEL G. FRASER, 719 Right Half Back MARGUERITE SAWYER, ’21 Left Half Back ALLEGRA MAYNARD, 719 Right Full Back CHESTINA J. REDMAN, ’21 Left Full Back FRANCES B. Carr, ’21 Goal Substitutes BETHIAH F. WATERMAN, ’21 Center Forward M. PAULINE SHERBURNE, 719 Right Wing GERALDINE SATENSTEIN, 721 Left Inside Dorotuy C. O’HEarn, 719 Left Half Back HELEN ROSENTHAL, 722 Left Half Back Dorotuy E. Harvey, 719 Right Full Back First row from left to right: Harvey, Steere, Williams, Jewett, Sherburne Second row: Heller, Lord, O’Hearn, Gillette Third row: Magoun, Fraser, Kimball, Maynard The Senior Hockey Team Harriet H. Macoun Center Forward JULIA STEERE Right Inside BERNICE HELLER Left Inside MARGARET LORD Left Inside Marion J. WILLIAMS (Captain) Right Wing M. PAULINE SHERBURNE Left Wing EpitH GILLETTE Center Half Back MARGARET KIMBALL Center Half Back ETHEL G. FRASER Right Half Back Dorotuy C. O’ HEARN Left Half Back Dorotuy EK. HARVEY Right Full Back ALLEGRA MAYNARD Left Full Back Guapys E. JEWETT Goal First row from left to right: Heath, Abbott, Cutler, Haseltine, Baker, Gifford Second row: Steele, Howard, Symmes, Wiley, Townsend, Palmer, Sinsheimer, Brigham, Magoon Juntor Hockey Team MARGARET WILEY Center Forward VioLta L. Howarp Right Inside KATHARINE M. BAKER Left Inside Marion ABBOTT Right Wing CaROoLyN 8S. HEATH Left Wing O. GracE HASELTINE (captain) Center Half Back Doris M. TOwNSEND Right Half Back EpITH SYMMES Left Half Back Dorotuy GIFFORD Right Full Back MaARJORIE C, PALMER Left Full Back HELEN SINSHEIMER Goal MARJORIE STEELE Substitute ALMA MAGOON Substitute First row from left to right: Satenstein, Ridlon, Waterman, A. Williams, Sawyer Second row: Lewis, Hall, Wilder, Redman, Morgan, Carr, Upton, M. Williams Sophomore Hockey Team BETHIAH F. WATERMAN (captain) Center Forward GERALDINE SATENSTEIN Right Inside ISABELLE M. WILDER Left Inside ANNIE M. WILLIAMS Right Wing HELEN LEwIs Left Wing Mary E. WILLIAMS Center Half Back MARGUERITE SAWYER Right Half Back Dorotuy C. Upton Left Half Back CHESTINA J. REDMAN Right Full Back DorotuHy MorGan Left Full Back FRANCES B. CARR Goal ELIZABETH HALL Substitute First row from left to right: Rogers, Knight, Meyers, Dickinson, Phillips, Marsh Second row: Kane, Rosenthal, Gerry, Chase, Bodfish, Broughton. Sreshman Hockey Team HELEN B. Meyers (captain) ELIZABETH ROGERS ELSIE BROUGHTON MARION KANE ABBIE BODFISH ELIZABETH CHASE HELEN ROSENTHAL ELEANOR DICKINSON ELIZABETH PHILLIPS HELEN KNIGHT MANDANA MarsuH GRACE GERRY Center Forward Right Inside Left Inside Right Wing Left 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: Weis, Nickerson, Padelford, Copley, Edwards Second row: Beers, Johnson, Barber, Gage, Crehore, Holdsworth, Watson Assoctate Hockey Team JEAN BARBER © Center Forward ELEANOR COPLEY 7 Right Inside MaARJORIE GAGE Left Inside ELIZABETH STEVENSON Right Wing FRANCES WATSON Left Wing Rutu NIcKERSON Center Half Back KATHARINE CREHORE Right Half Back AuicE D. PADELFORD (captain) Left Half Back LovuIsE EDWARDS Right Full Back DorotHy HoLpswortH Left Full Back XWENDOLEN FRENCH Goal [RENE BEERS Substitute Varsity Basket Ball Team ALLEGRA MAYNARD (Capt.), 719 Jumping Cenler Dorotuy E. Harvey, 719 Side Center JULIA STEERE, 719 Forward HELEN B. Meyers, ’22 Forward O. GRACE HASELTINE, 720 Guard Mary E. WILutiaMs, ’21 Guard Substitutes ELEANOR DICKINSON, ’22 Jumping Center ANNIE M. WILLIAMs, ’21 Side Center ETHEL G. FRaAsErR, 719 Forward ELIZABETH PHILLIPS, 722 Guard First row left to right: Steere, Maynard, Harvey Second row: Jewett, Fraser, Magoun, Newell Senior Basket Ball JFeam CHAMPIONS ALLEGRA MAYNARD (Captain) Dorotuy E. HARVEY JULIA STEERE ETHEL G. FRASER Guapys E. JEWETT Harrigt H. Macoun SHIRLEY P. NEWELL Jumping Center Side Center Forward Forward Guard Guard Guard Sie Pee Left to right: Haseltine, Heath, Cutler, Gifford, Magoon, Palmer, Townsend Junior Basket Ball Team Doris M. TowNsEND Jumping Center Marrua H. Cuter Side Center ALMA MaGoon Forward Dorotuy GIFFORD Forward QO. Grace HASELTINE (captain) Guard MARJORIE C. PALMER Guard CAROLYN S. HEATH Guard Left to right: Brooks, Hall, M. Williams, Wilder, Tyler, A. Williams Sophomore Basket Ball Team ELIZABETH HAL ANNIE M. WILLIAMS ISABELLE M. WILDER RutuH TYLER Mary E. WILxIAMs (captain) MIRANDA BROOKS GERALDINE SATENSTEIN Jumping Center Side Center Forward Forward Guard Guard Substitute Left to right: Rosenthal, Meyers, Knight, Dickinson, Phillips, Crane, Marsh Preshman Basket Ball Team ELEANOR DICKINSON (captain) Jumping Center HELEN ROSENTHAL Side Center HELEN B. MEYERS Forward GENEVIEVE CRANE Forward HELEN KNIGHT Guard ELIZABETH PHILLIPS Guard MaANDANA MARSH Guard First row from left to right: Critchfield, Barber, Mayhew Second row: Edwards, Beers, Gage, Coombs, Padelford Associate Basket Ball Team PHYLLIS COOMBS Dorotuy CRITCHFIELD LouIsE EDWARDS AuiIcE D. PADELFORD JEAN BARBER (captain) MARJORIE GAGE Haze, MaYHEew Jumping Center Side Center Side Center Forward Forward Guard Guard 66 NEEROE 1919 The Voung Momen’s Christian Association Officers Guapys E. JEwErt, 719 President CaroLyn 8. Hearn, ’20 Vice-President Dorortuy GIFFORD, ’20 Secretary Marion E. Lorp, ’21 Treasurer Cabinet Dean Ipa J. EVERETT THE OFFICERS OF THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION and ALLEGRA MAYNARD, 719 President of Student Government ETHEL G. FRASER, 719 President Intercollegiate Community Service Association Doris M. TownsEnpD, 719 Director of the Bureau of Vocational Opportunities S. Resecca Exiot, ’20 Chairman Missionary Committee FLORENCE BrIGHAM, 720 Chairman Devotional Committee M. PAULINE SHERBURNE, 719 Chairman Social Committee HarriET Mason, 719 Chairman Practical Aid Committee ELEANOR M. Corran, ’20 Chairman Membership Committee MarGarRET L. Lorp, 719 Chairman Mission and Bible Study Committee ANNIE M. WILLIAMS, ’21 Chairman Silver Bay Committee ELEANOR C. GENTHNER, ’21 Chairman Poster Committee LoREA 8. JAMESON, ’21 Chairman Music and Flower Committee al Sb ed a 67 The Voung Momen’s Christian Assoctatfon The work of the Y. W. C. A. has covered practically the same grounds this year as last. The Welcome Party was held as usual in September, a distinguishing feature of it being the appropriation of what would otherwise have been spent on refreshments to Y. M. C. A. work. The annual December sale was held and this brought in to the Association about $50. The Wednesday evening meetings have been especially interesting and helpful all the year. The girls have all felt this and responded well in all open meetings. The opening of every meeting to the members of the faculty has brought an improvement also. In the fall and at the end of the year a Candle Recognition Service was held, the first as a welcoming of new members into the Y. W. C. A., the second as a final way of deepening the meaning of the Association for the girls. As usual throughout the year there have been occasionally outside speakers, and meetings under I. C. S. A. In the spring discussion classes were held for those who wished to attend, led by upper classmen. Those who attended were mostly Silver Bay girls. Last year’s delegation to Silver Bay was as enthusiastic over the ten days on Lake George as other Wheaton delegations have been. And they were splendid representatives of Wheaton, both in the work and play. The delegation for 1918 was as follows:— Guapys E. JEwsEttT, 719 Delegation Leader G. JANE OrcurTT, ’20 _ Student Government Representative JULIA STEERE, 719 Recreation Leader HELEN F. JoHNson, 719 CaROLYN 8S. HEatn, ’20 ETHEL G. FRASER, 719 Doris M. TownsEnp, ’20 Marion A. ANDREWS, 719 ELEANOR M. Corran, ’20 ELizABETH Woop, 719 AuicE D. PADELFORD, ’21 O. GRACE HASELTINE, ’20 ANNIE M. WILLIAMS, ’21 68 NIKE 1919 The Intercollegiate Community Serbice Association Officers ETHEL G. FRASER, 719 President MARJORIE G. STEEL, 720 Vice-President BaRBARA Howse, ’21 Secretary ISABELLE M. WILDER, ’21 Treasurer Cabinet THE OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION and GuLApyYs E. JEwEerr ex-officio President Y. W.C. A. BERNICE C. HELLER ex-officio Chairman Social Service Committee Marion J. WILLIAMS Chairman Club Work Committee HELEN F. JOHNSON Chairman Entertainment Committee O. GRACE HASELTINE Chairman Membership Committee DorotHy GIFFORD Chairman Publicity Committee 99 NIKE 69 Sntercollegiate Community Service Assoctation The work of the I. C. S. A. has been very successful this year. That it’s influence is growing here may be seen from the large increase in membership since last year. There are over 150 members of the Association, about 78 per cent of the entire college enrollment, while last year there were about 40 members. There have been several outside speakers on I. C. 8. A. work, both at Y. W. C. A. meetings and at Vespers. Besides these outside reminders, there have been mass meetings to appeal for volunteer workers to take classes in Norton and Dodgeville. This branch of the I. C. 8. A. work has attracted the girls a great deal, and there has been much enthusi- asm shown in all the classes. To raise money, the Annual Circus was held in November, and with the proceeds Thanksgiving baskets were carried to several families in Norton; and at Christmas, besides carrying baskets, the I. C. 8. A. played Santa Claus to the children of poor families. In some cases fruit and flowers were sent to a few shut-ins of the town. The girls also dressed dolls for the Denison House. Another entertainment to raise money was that given at college in the spring by the Boston Working Girls’ Club, which presented a little play written by one of its members. There are several other branches of the I. C. 8. A. work which have been carried on this year. The girls have made calls on some of the shut-ins of Norton. There have been also entertainments given by the students at the Dodgeville settlement house and the Attleboro sanitar- jum. All in all we ought to be proud of the great advance in I. C. 8. A. work during 1918-19. The leaders of the Norton and Dodgeville classes for the past year are as follows:— NORTON Gym classes—Katharine M. Baker, ’20; Dorothy Gifford, ’20; Marguerite Sawyer, ’21; Dorothy Newton, ’21; Annie M. Williams, ’21; Isabelle M. Wilder, ’21; Bethiah F. Waterman, ’21; Dorothy T. Morgan, 21; Mary E. Williams, ’21. Dancing classes—M. Pauline Sherburne, 719; Helen Johnson,’19. Girl Scouts—Harriet H. Magoun, 719. DoDGEVILLE Gym classes—O. Grace Haseltine, ’20. Cooking classes—H. Marguerite Atwood, ’20. Sewing classes—Harriet H. Magoun, ’19. Mothers’ Club—Ethel G. Fraser, ’19. ATTLEBORO Dancing Class—M. Pauline Sherburne, ’19. 70 NIKE 1919 Bureau of Vocational @pportunities Officers Doris M. TownsEnp, ’20 Director Harriet Magoun, 719 Asst. Director VioLta Howarp, ’20 Secretary CHESTINA REDMAN, ’21 Treasurer Marion ANDREws, 719 Inbrarian Research Committees CAROLYN Hxeatu, ’20 Chairman of Agriculture Committee HARRIET Magcown, 719 Chairman of Business Committee Haze. Rogers, 719 Chairman of Education Committee Marion Drisko, 719 Chairman of House Economics Committee ALLEGRA MAYNARD, 719 Chairman of Journalism Committee HarrigEt Mason, 719 Chairman of Library Work Committee ELEANOR Corran, ’20 Chairman of Music and Art Committee GRACE HASELTINE, ’20 Chairman of Physical Training Committee Dororuy Harvey, ’19 Chairman of Science Committee BERNICE HELLER, 719 Chairman of Social Service Committee MARJORIE STEEL, ’20 Chairman of Y. W. C. A. Committee t.9 INFEST E: 71 Bureau of Vocational Opportunities This bureau was organized two years ago as the outgrowth of the first intercollegiate vocational conference held at Wheaton in February, 1917. Since then the Bureau has accomplished many things. Research committees have been appointed to collect and make accessible informa- tion concerning various occupations. By means of a card catalogue the bureau knows the vocation to which each student is looking forward as well as her particular preparation for this line of work and an effort is being made to keep in touch with openings for college women in the business and professional world. Altho Radcliffe held the intercollegiate conference this year Wheaton held a small but very successful conference of its own. Program of the Conference, February 14 and 15, 1919 FRIDAY 2.30 P. M. Chairman, ALLEGRA MAYNARD, President, Student Govern- ment Introductory Address Dr. SAMUEL V. Coe, President Wheaton College Illustrating Mrs. ELIzABETH SHIPPEN GREEN Ex.ioTt, Illustrator, Harpers’ Magazine Interior Decorating Miss None Tupper, Tupper and Goodrich, Interior Decorators, Boston 7.00 P. M. Chairm an, GLApys JEWETT, President, Y. W. C. A. Organization of the Government Employment Service Miss CATHERINE FILENE, Special Agent, U. S. Employment Service, Department of Labor Opportunities for Women in Science Dr. A. L. PouLtnur, Professor of Chemistry, Wheaton College Women in Employment Service Mrs. JANE C. WituiamMs, Employment Manager, Plimpton Press SATURDAY 9.00 A. M. Chairman, Doris TownseEnpD, Director Bureau of Vocation- al Opportunities Need for Women in Psychiatry Miss Miuprep Nason, Psycopathie Hospital, Boston Opportunities for Women during the Reconstruction Period Mr. Mryer BLooMFIELD, Employment Expert Che Mheaton Record Staff Hazeu R. Rogers, 719 Editor-in-Chief FLORENCE BriGHAM, 720 Literary Editor EpiTH SyMMgEs, ’20 Assistant Literary Editor Harriet Mason, 719 Editor College Notes AuicE L. OLIVER, ’21 Editor Alumnae Notes Martua H. Curier, ’20 Editor Athletic Notes HELEN F. Jonnson, 719 Business Manager BARBARA Howg, ’21 Advertising Manager Epiruy H. GIuuerre, 719 Subscription M anager Officers RutH JENcKs, ’20 Chairman FRANCES B. Carr, ’21 Secretary Hazeu A. SAwYeEpr, 719 Treasurer Class M embers ConsTANCE W. Davis, 719 HELEN J. Woopsom, A 719 ELIZABETH WOLF, ’20 KATHARINE 8. KinqMan, A ’20 Dorotuy Newron, ’21 BratrickE A. Brock, ’22 Faculty Advisors Miss SARAH B. YounGc Miss MARGUERITE METIVIER Mr. WixLuiAM I. CoLe 74 NIKE | Sate The Psyche Society Officers RutuH RIicHarpDson, 719 President KATHARINE M. Baker, ’20 Vice-President Dorotuy GIFFORD, ’20 Secretary ConsTANCcE W. Davis, 719 Treasurer Marion A. ANDREWS KATHARINE M. BAKER VirGciInia H. BAKER C. Marie BARTON Marion BoTToMLEY ANNA L. BoUTELLE FLORENCE BRIGHAM Dorotuy CLARK ConsTANCE W. Davis Marion J. Drisko Bessie M. DupLEyY ETHEL G. FRASER DorotTuy GIFFORD Epitu H. GILLETTE Dorotuy HAarvEY BERNICE C. HELLER Guapys EK. JEwETT HMenrvbers HELEN F. JOHNSON ALMA MAGoon HARRIET MAGouNn ALLEGRA MAYNARD HARRIET MASON Dorotuy O’ HEARN AuicE L. OLIVER MaARJORIE PALMER RutH RIcHARDSON Haze R. RoGers HELEN J. SINSHEIMER JULIA STEERE EpITH SYMMES MARGARET TRACY Dorotuy C. Upton ELIzABETH Woop ELIZABETH WOLF 76 NIKE 1919 Che Dramatic Association Officers BERNICE C. HELLER President Dorotny C. Upton Secretary ALIcE D. PADELFORD Treasurer The Dramatic Association was reorganized this year with a larger membership than ever before. Its activities were not limited to merely one performance at mid-year as in past years—then three one-act plays were presented—but also under its auspices Mr. Edward B. Whitney of the Whitney Studios of Platform Art, entertained an appreciative audience with a reading of the play, ‘The Fortune Hunter.” The proceeds of all the entertainments given by the Dramatic Association are to be expended for out-of-door scenery for the gymnasium stage. 1919 NEL KOE: 77 Dramatic Association Marion ABBOTT MARGUERITE ATWOOD VIRGINIA BAKER Mary BarNnarp MaArGARET BARTON Marir Barton Rutu BartTuetTtT IRENE BEERS ANNA BOUTELLE Lovi1sE BowER FLORENCE BRIGHAM BEATRICE Brock Mrranpa Brooks EtsirE BROUGHTON CONSTANCE BROWN HazEL BRowNSON FRANCES CARR ELIZABETH CHASE Lucy -CHALLIS Ipa CLASTER PHYLLIS COOMBS ELEANOR COPLEY GENEVIEVE CRANE KATHERINE CREHORE MARGARET CREHORE Dorotuy CRITCHFIELD ETHEL Cross MartTua CurLER CONSTANCE Davis AuIcE Day Horr Day ELEANOR DICKINSON BEULAH DOOLITTLE SALOME DOWNES Marion Drisko LETHADEL FISHER Ruts FirzSimons HarRRIET Foaa ETHEL FRASER GRACE FREESE MARJORIE GAGE ELEANOR GENTHNER GRACE GERRY Dorotuy GIFFORD FERN GOLDBERG Dorotuy GRAVE S ELIzABETH HALu Lois Harpy Lots HARRINGTON Dorotuy Harvey GRACE HASELTINE BERNICE HELLER LucILuLe HOo.uis MIGNONETTE MORTIMER MiILtpRED MonrROoE Dorotuy NEWTON RutH NICKERSON ELIZABETH NoRRIS Dorotuy O’ HEARN ALICE OLIVER PAULINE OLSSON FRANCES OSBORNE ALICE PADELFORD ELIZABETH PHILLIPS HELEN POWER ELIZABETH POWELL Dorotuy HoLpswortH ALICE QUARLES VioLA HowarpD BaRBARA HowE EsTHER Huston Hitpsa Hovuston RutuH JENCKS GLADYS JEWETT HELEN JOHNSON RACHEL JOHNSON Rutu JOHNSON Marion JUDKINS Marion KANE HELEN KNIGHT PAULINE KREUZ HELEN C. LEwIs ApA MacCartTNEyY Outca MacINTIRE HarrRIET MAaGoun Manpbana MARSH Harriet Mason Haze, MAYHEW ALLEGRA MAYNARD GRAcE McCiiMaANns MARIon MERRILL HELEN MEYERS Dorotuy MorGAN EnNporRA MORTIMER CHESTINA REDMAN Dorotuy RICHARDS RutH RICHARDSON MARGARET RIDLON JANICE ROBINSON ELIZABETH ROGERS HazeL RoGERs HELEN ROSENTHAL MILDRED RYAN MARGARET SAWYER ALTHEA SCHLOSSER GERALDINE SATENSTEIN PAULINE SHERBURNE FRANCES SPENCER JULIA STEERB EpITH SYMMES Doris TOWNSEND ELIZABETH TRACY MARGARET TRACY DorotHuy Upton BErTHIAH WATERMAN Marion WEIS Marion WHITTEMORE ANNIE WILLIAMS Mary WILLIAMS MartrHua WYETH endon Classical vp @fficers AumMA M. MaAGoon President MARGARET L. Lorp Vice-President LOREA 8. JAMESON Secretary and Treasurer SHHembers MarikE C. Barton A. Lou1isE BOWER ExsiE BROUGHTON DorotHy CLARK DorotuHy COLLINS GENEVIEVE 8. CRANE MARGARET CREHORE ARLINE DARMEDY LETHADEL FISHER ELIzABETH B. Hau Lois HARRINGTON Dorotuy E. HARVEY LucIiLLe Houuis Hitpa Houston LOREA 8S. JAMESON KATHARINE 8. KINGMAN M. PAULINE KREUzZ JEANETTE LINDSCOTT MARGARET L. Lorp Marion E. Lorp AtMA M. MaGoon ALLEGRA MAYNARD GRACE B. McCiLIMANns OuGcA McINTYRE ELEANOR E. RANDALL DorotHy RICHARDS RutH RICHARDSON ELIZABETH ROGERS Hazeu R. RoGcers HELEN D. ROSENTHAL MiuLpRED M. Ryan LILLIAN M. SPEER JULIA STEERE EpITH SYMMES Marion H. WHITTEMORE ANNIE M. WILLIAMS MarrTua L. WYETH le C orcle francais. @fficers VIRGINIA H. BAKER President MARJORIE C. PALMER Vice-President ELizABETH B. HAL Secretary and Treasurer Hembersg Marion E. KANE H. MARGUERITE ATWOOD KATHARINE M. BAKER VirGinia H. BAKER JEAN BARBER MarieE C. BARTON IRENE BEERS ANNA L. BOUTELLE HazreL R. BRowNSON FRANCES B. CARR MARGARET CREHORE Martua H. CuTLer ARLINE DARMEDY Puyuuis H. Davipson Horr Day ELEANOR T. DICKINSON BrssiE M. DupDLEY LovuisE E. Epwarps S. Repecca Evior Lucy L. FALCONER Mary FarnAM LETHADEL FISHER Ruts L. FirzSimons ELEANOR C. GENTHNER Dorotuy GIFFORD ELIZABETH B. Hau Dorotuy E. Harvey CAROLYN 8S. HEATH BERNICE C. HELLER Hitpa Houston VioLa L. Howarp LorEA S. JAMESON HELEN F. JOHNSON RutH JOHNSON Manion M. JupKINS MARGARET KIMBALL KATHARINE 8. KINGMAN HELEN H. KNIGHT M. PAvuLinEeE KReEvz HELEN LEwIs HARRIET Mason HazeL B. MayHew EvELYN D. McApaAms HELEN B. MEYERS CARRIE E. Moore ENnporA C. MortTIMER MIGNONETTE 8S. MORTIMER Dorotuy NEWTON E. RutuH NIcKERSON ELIzABETH NORRIS ALICE L. OLIVER AuiceE D. PADELFORD MaARJORIE C. PALMER CHESTINA J. REDMAN HELEN D. ROSENTHAL Miutprep M. Ryan Hazevt A. SAWYER MARGUERITE SAWYER JEAN SHERWOOD HELEN J. SINSHEIMER MarGaAret H. Tracy KATHERINE N. TRAFFORD Dorotuy C. Upton BEeTHIAH F. WATERMAN Marion H. WuHITTEMORE ANNIE M. WILLIAMS HELEN J. Woopsom MarrTHaA L. WYETH StUDLO CLUB @fficers MARGARET L. LorpD President HELEN LEwis Secretary and Treasurer $Hembers PHYLLIS COOMBS MARGARET L. Lorp DorRoTHY CRITCHFIELD ALLEGRA MAYNARD MartTHA H. CuTLER MARGARET RIDLON Lou1sE E. EpwaRps GERALDINE SATENSTEIN Rutu L. FirzSmons M. PAULINE SHERBURNE ELEANOR T. Gay HELEN J. SINSHEIMER FERN GOLDBERG E. FRANCES SPENCER BARBARA Howk BetruiaH F. WATERMAN LOREA 8S. JAMESON FRANCES Q. WATSON HELEN LEWIS MaRION E. WEIS CHARLOTTE O. BATES FLORENCE BRIGHAM A. Louts—E BowER PHYLLIS COOMBS ETHEL C. Cross Marrua H. CuTrLer HARRIET FoaG EvizaABetuH B. HA Dorotuy E. HARVEY Mary E. HEALp EstTHER Q. Huston Viota L. Howarp Guapys E. JEwETT HELEN F. JOHNSON Choir Proressor H. G. TuckER Guapys E. JEwnrt, 719 SHHembers Director Student Director HELEN C. LEwIs Sara B. LINDSAY OLGA McINTIRE ALLEGRA MAYNARD Dorotuy T. MorGan AuicEe L. OLIVER AuiceE D. PADELFORD Hazeu R. RoGer s MARGUERITE SAWYER Dorotuy C. Upton BeTuHIAH F. WATERMAN ISABELLE M. WILDER MARGARET WILEY ANNIE M. WILLIAMS Che Glee HazE.L R. ROGERS MARGUERITE SAWYER Club Officers President Vice-President BARBARA HowWk Secretary and Treasurer Members C. MARIE BARTON ELEANOR GENTHNER MANDANA MARSH CHARLOTTE QO, Bates DorotrHy GRAVES OLGA McINTIRE IRENE BEERS ELIZABETH HALL DorotHy NEWTON LovuIsE BOWER FLORENCE BrRIGHAM Mary HEALD ELSIE BROUGHTON Dorotuy E. HARVEY ALIcE L. OLIVER ALICE PADELFORD DorotuHy HoLtpswortH ELEANOR RANDALL HazEL BROWNSON VioLta L. Howarp RutH RICHARDSON DorotrHuy CLARK BarRBARA HowE MARGARET RIDLON MARGARET CREHORE EstTHER Huston HazeEL R. RoGEers ETHEL Cross LOREA JAMESON MARGUERITE SAWYER Marion DrIsko HELEN JOHNSON ELIZABETH TRACY BesstE M. DupLEY MARION KANE Dorotuy C. Upton T. Resecca Evior HELEN KNIGHT BeruiAH F. WATERMAN Lucy FALCONER HELEN LEwWIs Marion WHITTEMORE HARRIET 8S. Foca HELEN C. Lewis IsABEL WILDER MARJORIE GAGE Marion E. Lorp MILDRED WILDER GRACE GERARD MARGARET Lorp ¢ MARGARET WILEY ELIZABETH Woop ANNIE M. WILLIAMS Che Mandolin Club @fficers Dorotuy T. MorGAN President Dorotuy C. Upron Business Manager Marion E. Lorp Pianist Hembers KATHARINE M. BAKER MARGARET RIDLON JEAN BARBER E. FRANCES SPENCER ELEANOR D. Copley Epitx F. SYMMES Mary FARNAM KATHARINE N. TRAFFORD DoroTuy GIFFORD Dorotuy C. Urpron HELEN C. LEWIS ISABELLE M. WILDER Dorotruy TT. MORGAN MARGARET WILEY MarrTua L. WYETH Nike Staff VIRGINIA H. BAKER Editor-in-Chief Dorotuy GIFFORD Assistant Editor HELEN J.SINSHEIMER Art Editor Dorotuy CLARK Joke Editor Doris M. TowNnsEND Business Manager EpITH SYMMES Assistant Business Manager Rutu JENCKS Subscription Manager MartuHa H. CurLer Photograph Manager fr . e ie N iy 0. o95 oe! 86 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec, Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. INEISING Es 199 Nov. Nov. . 14—Mrs. Cole gave lecture on ‘‘Roman Coins.” Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 1918 Calendar 1919 18—Opening of Fall Term. 21—Welcome Party. 26—Lecture by Dr. Leon H. Vincent on ‘‘Napoleon and England.” 28—Hare and Hound Race. 5—Field Day. 6—Miss Charlotte Penfield of Wellesley gave an address on Student Volunteer Work. 11—Seniors announced officers by marching out from Larcom between two rows of Sophomores. 15—Junior class officers announced. Dallas Lou Sharp read his latest manuscript. 16—Sophomores announced officers. Y. W. C. A. Candle Service for new members. 26—Wheaton—Sargent Hockey game. (0-7. Hallowe’en Party. 31—Mrs. Cole entertained part of the Freshman Class. 7—Premature, but most enthusiastic celebration of the Armistice. 11—Parade and Bonfire—proper celebration. 15—Major Sans of British Army spoke for United War Workers’ Campaign. 19—Lecture by Sophomores to Freshmen. 22—Mrs. Cole at home to Seniors. 22-23-24—Melle. St Réne-Taillandier and Melle Noutinger, French guests of the Food Administration, visited Wheaton on their tour of Women’s Colleges 23—Circus. 24—Mrs. Grace Bonner Williams’ Recital after Vespers. 26—Reading by Mrs. Kate Upson Clark. 27-29—Thanksgiving Recess. 2—Mr. Stephenson of the Y. M. C. A. made an appeal for entertainments by Wheaton at Y. M. huts at Camp Devens. 38—Dr. Ogilvie and Miss Marble, illustrated lecture on ‘Women Land Workers.”’ 4—Reception of new members into Psyche. 5—Mr. Tucker’s concert. Miss Helen York, soprano and Leon Van Vliet, cellist. 7—Dr. Cole’s reception to Junior Class. 11—New members received into Cercle Francais. 12—Melle. Clément lectured for Red Cross, ‘Work of French women during the war.” 14—Christmas Party; stunt by each class. 16—Freshman Class officers announced. 19-Jan. 2—Winter Vacation. 9—Entertainment in Dodgeville by I. C. 8S. A. E19 NIKE | 87 Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May June June June 17-27—Midyear Examinations. 29—Beginning of Second Semester. 30—First of Business Law Lectures. 1—Midyear Dance. Three one-act plays in the evening. 4—“‘Neighbors”’ presented at Attleboro Sanitarium. 6—Mrs. Cole’s first at home to Juniors and Freshmen. 8—Junior Party for Freshmen. 9—Roosevelt Sunday. 13—Donald B. MacMillan lectured on his trip with Peary to the North Pole. 14-15—Vocational Conference. 14—Entertainment at Camp Devens. 15—Washington’s Birthday Party. 20—First Forum; Mrs. Rogers explained Bolshevism. 21—‘‘Neighbors”’ given at Camp Devens. 26—Studio Tea. 27—The Seniors gave a tea to announce their honorary members. 28—Entertainment at Camp Devens. 1—Mrs. Cole at home to Sophomores. 5—Professor Rice of Boston addressed the Classical Club. 8—Sophomore Associate Party for Freshmen Associates. 11—Mrs. Cole gave a lecture. 15—Mrs. Cole at home to Associates. 15—Senior Party to Sophomores. 17—Miss Croff and Mr. Tucker entertained the Tae 28-29—Conference of Classical Association. 27-Apr. 8—Spring Vacation. 11—Play given by Working Girls’ Club of Boston. 15—Mr. Tucker’s concert. 17—Lecture by Dr. Richard Burton on the “The Literature of the Great War.” 26—Vaudeville. 9-11—Junior Prom. 17—May Day. 30—Memorial Day. 8—Baccalaureate Sunday. 9—Class Day. 10—Commencement Exercises. LP OMY THUMB. || = NEIGHBORS [main of FRANCE The Dramatic Club of Wheaton College PRESENTS Three One-Act Plays AT THE College Gymnasium, Norton, Mass. FEBRUARY 1, 1919, 8 P. M. ’Op-O’- Me- Thumb CHARACTERS Madame Didietc tasks snot A ac ee Oe eee Constance C. Brown Giem Mrs.) Galloway i) o es ee eee oes oe ae Doris M. Townsend Rose Jordans): 25s an wets pa eee a ae. ee Phyllis Coombs Goloste tye a oe ee care Re ee POS ES een ee Helen P. Power Anwnda “AThigks ic: kis So ee ek wae da th da eee ee Jeannie Begg Horace: Greensmith 22.052. oe as oe Cates: Teta ee Allegra Maynard SceNnE—Madam Didier’s Laundry in Soho 1919 NIKE 89 Che Neighbors CHARACTERS , Grandma. Re SV aseete NAL AD sities gots ci wets oe eee CUNT... WV SCOT INAn Mis’ Diantha Abel . ie i RR ee co ION Ga dt eT Oy ALCP TELA VTIATO INTO LINE tere ete Oe 8 Eoin Sheree © ia ck ne a ee me Harriet H. Magoun ME Oleic ess 2 a ct ny. «re ee ae on ls Fae vlc ee se DOTOURY.2bs Morgan Inez. Sete Te EAA LT Sate MeO Os ye. Ties ache oe ate J. rece Haseltine TORT Girt eo ns ce gel Bernice C. Heller Nh ee as cat Iie tess Xe « SD ang Fae Oe Julia H. Steere I CET OT CIT) 0. 655.3 So ee OEE TS ce co x 08 oO Raine Pals Helen P. Power ScenE—A Kitchen Haid of France CHARACTERS ECR Be ek cake Strum ore U tovleim elas ai eee Bale’ Virginia H. Baker EEE OTP sec MU eh wh OM. . rants algae eee eae es Gladys E. Jewett Paul (a French Poilu) . ig eres ee eon Fred (an English Tommy)... 1 ae OE ore eh ..Dorothy C. Upton Gerald Soames (an English Lieutenant) . Exec Reese Wieden g eee ae eae Helen B. Meyers SceENE—A Square in a French town before the Statue of Jeanne d’Are ) Time—Christmas Eve, 1916 Che Camp Devens Entertainments Wheaton College presented three entertainments at Camp Devens. Ayer, Mass., on the nights of February 14th, 22nd and 28th. The first entertainment consisted of readings and vocal solos and was under the personal supervision of Miss Laura M. Plonk head of the Dram- atic Department. February 22nd the play ‘‘Neighbors,” given at College on the night of the Mid-year dance was presented. There were also vocal solos by Charlotte Bates and Sarah Lindsay and violin solos by Helen Power. The last entertainment took place February 28th. Pauline Sher- burne and Gladys Jewett gave an exhibition of aesthetic dancing and Florence Brigham and Phyllis Coombs rendered several songs. There were also some very interesting readings. All these entertainments were much appreciated by the soldiers at Camp Devens and especially by the ‘““Over-Seas” boys. The appreciation of these men is well expressed in a letter written to the chairman of the Entertainment Committee by Mr. R. H. Hall head of the Y. M. C. A. activities at Ayer. He said in part, ““May I take this opportunity to express to you and the other kind friends who played such a large part in making the success of the entertainments given by your college for the soldiers at Camp Devens, the appreciation of these men and the Y. M. C. A. for your hearty cooperation. We regret that your college will not be represented here for several weeks to come. For the fine, wholesome, uplifting entertainments you have staged here have made a lasting impression upon the men. Wheaton College may well be proud of the character of the different programs presented and of the conduct of those taking part.” 90 NIKE 1919 The Passing Show of 1919 WHEATON COLLEGE April 26, 1919 Che Heasons SUMMER A The Maker of Dreams B Movieizing C Danceology D Nimble Nick FALL K Musique a la Mode F The Peace Table G In the Land of Cherry Blossoms H A Mellow Drama entitled Rescued and Redeemed WINTER I Vogue and Variety 4] The Wheatmouth Carnival at Hanton Kk No-Sense Abroad L Originals Only “Little Gems” M Keeping Tryst SPRING N Closing Chorus By, 1919 NIKE 93 Juntor Promenade May 9-11, 1919 Not only the junior class but the seniors and sophomore associates as well were delighted to be able to have ‘‘Prom” this year. Last year it was omitted for patriotic reasons; because of this the enthusiasm of the girls was even greater and everyone had a very enjoyable week-end. The committee and program follow. Promenade Committee Viota L. Howarp, Chairman MarruHa H. CurLer MARGARET WILEY Rut JENCKS HELEN J. WoopsomM Frivay Night SENIOR PLAY ‘““ARMS AND THE MAN’”’ BY BERNARD SHAW Meanie. ks Oe Rea et I Gi ee Mee ES 5 Dorothy E. Harvey SRM SP ot odes Jestonas hades OES M. Pauline Sherburne (SST, SS gel ee nape gg ag tO rc -Se o are ae Ruth Richardson MMeRTIC US TITLE SC I wk Sc Mb bee ia wept Allegra Maynard (EET ST SG Ie) A SIPS oleae ie gn I ea Bernice Heller BIC RO Se te eet Re oe ee BS ys 2s, a es Shirley P. Newell er es a i te Dorothy C. O’ Hearn TUE SENG GUT TRO STE C. sellcre ieee ry eeinee ence et ht oe aie nm carr Dne, 7ae Bessie Dudley OPAC ree el Nec aiihe, Seger eo oe Flora M. Haviland Saturday 11-2 p.m. Junior Class Picnic (weather permitting) 3-6 P.M. Dancing 7-8 p.M. Dinner 8-11 p.m. Dancing Sunday 11 a.m. Church 4 p.m. The end of “Junior Prom’’ flap Day May SEVENTEENTH All true Wheaton girls love May Day and each year begin to look forward to it almost as soon as second semester starts. The suspense and excitement before the Queen is announced, the picturesque procession across campus to the throne in Larcom doorway, the dancing before Her Majesty, make the whole afternoon one of the most delightful of the year. The program is to be carried out as usual this year, except_for some changes in the entertainment following the procession. Commencement JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED NINETEEN Commencement Week will include the usual events this year al- though the order is to be changed in a few cases. Not only the senior class, but every student, is glad that a senior play will be given; this was omitted last year on account of its expense. The program for Commencement Week will be: PsycHE REUNION June 7th BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY June 8th Cuass Day EXERCISES June 9th ALUMNAE MEETING GARDEN PARTY CoNCERT GIVEN UNDER THE DIRECTION OF PROFESSOR TUCKER COMMENCEMENT EXXERCISES June 10th COMMENCEMENT COLLATION ae By aces Bie eae fia A nah tem et “ 6 n anemia oc tienteeettineeneteaee te tee 98 NIKE Noe Jokes UNDERGRADUATE Humor. There was a man who had a little dog named “‘enza’’. He opened the door and influenza. | GRADUATE Humor. If a drunken man got in jail, could you bail him out? Gladys Jewett (in Cabinet): Yes, it seems tome that the Athletic Association is pretty well steered this year. HEARD IN PSYCHOLOGY. at AA. meeting Dr. McIntyre (closing the class for the Christmas vacation): Work, Fatigue and Sleep will be our first topic after we get back. Dr. MelIntyre (explaining that the mere presence of the stimulus is insufficient to set off an emotion): For instance a bear in a cage would not arouse the emotion fear. In other words, it is not the bare presence which makes one afraid. History of Education: Herbert Spencer’s theory is that all females are larger than males. Julia Steere: How did Spencer get around a large woman? Dr. McIntyre: Perhaps he never tried. Before and after the Junior Wedding: I can’t find a collar to save my neck! Yes, the wedding went off without a hitch! Disadvantages of not taking ‘‘Novel”’: Marj. Steele:—Did you ever read Cooper’s ‘‘The Mohawk Trail?” Inconveniences of Art: The engineer always has dinner at 12, the Time when the pictures are due. Inconsiderate of the engineer! Choir-Leader: You forward ones remember to keep one ear on the organ. 1919 NIKE 99 The faculty are trying to make the chapel exercises more vital to the student :— Morning after the marks came out. Hymn number 158: Through good report and evil, Lord. Morning of the Junior-Freshman wedding. Matthew 25:6. And at midnight there was a cry made, “Behold the bridegroom cometh; go ye out to meet him.”’ Sunday evening before Finals. Hymn number 171. Work for the night is coming. SMES hGH ETI TIT weceaanenty: iuewane went eaeits) [iannisanete. eT itt Le . ee TI} 1915 - BEING ORDERED 1919 - ORDERING “HURRY uP, GIRLS! IT’S ALMosT QUARTER PAST.” x “THE MEETING Witt PLEASE COME TO ORDER” | J. P. Morgan: How did your pictures from Godchaux come out? Margot Sawyer: I haven’t got the proofs yet. J. P.: I hear he flatters alot. Margot: He didn’t say anything to me. Miss Croff (taking attendance): Do you see anybody who isn’t here? H. Sinsheimer’s favorite joke: I hear the Kaiser got in Dutch. Typical Freshman (Gecar Feseer). Characteristics—Baker’s Choc- olate—Saturday Evening Post. The vagaries of “Seventh Heaven’. Sinsheimer (sewing): “Hey, Wilder, got a black-eye?”’ Wilder: ‘‘No, sorry, but I’ve got a snap.” Marj. Palmer (in quest of information): Oh, Miss Nash, what 7s gutta-percha? We haven’t come to it in Household Economics yet. Doris Townsend (calling up Tragedy stairs): Say, what’s Grace Tregoning’s first name? 100 NIKE 1919 GERMAN PROPAGANDA CoMEDY IN 2 Acts. DRAMATIS PERSONAE. Passine Seniors: s..c) tugs. eee oe TeE S ae «ee Hat Magoun PUTEPEIS 1G) ALTRI OT ote oe ee I es agink te ae ....Dot Clark Green‘and: Gullible: Freshman: tice... oS. tk Ruth FitzSimons Act I ScENE—Wheaton campus on a dark and stormy night. Sounds of footsteps on boardwalk as couples go to mail. TimME—6.30 p. m. AFFABLE JUNIOR (2n relieved voice): No mass meeting to-night. GREEN AND GULLIBLE FRESHMAN: Isn’t that nice! It’s such a dripsy night. PASSING SENIOR (whispering hoarsely to Freshman): Meeting of the Vernea in Mary Lyon A at 7. G. G. FRESHMAN (startled): Dear me, what 7s the Vernea? AFF. JUNIOR (still affable): Don’t know I’m sure. Act II. ScENE—LEmerson Hall at 6 p. m. following night. Bright lights. Shrill voices. Occasional crash of a dish. G. G. Fresu. (pleasantly): I found out about the Vernea- AFF. JuNIoR: Oh, did you? G. G. Fresu.:Yes, that girl must have thought I was a member. Arr. JUNIOR: Member? G. G. Fresu.: Yes, it was the German Club, you know, the Deutscher Vernea. NAVAL INQUIRY. Gin. Bake: Where is the Novel Reserve? Peg At.: You mean the Naval Reserve? Whom do you want? Gin. Bake: ‘‘Tom Jones.”’ Peg At. (searching diligently): He’s gone on a furlough. Gin. Bake: Furlough! You mean absent without leave. Peg At.: Report it to Headquarters. THE SYMPHONY OF COLLEGE LAUGHS. Allegrétto 2. Sie es Peet ae eee ee Dot Gifford Apitate ¢ fetete irae a ce 2 Ee eee Fern Goldberg AdBI0? si a Soetoro see ot ee eee Hat. Magoun Se i i { ' t . AN) A th a t ; } a ADMITTANCE All arlicles i5¢ In Memo rlam the Flue ) HTH ah only fourteen ti yoom for one more | HLH sit ime I 6.15 A.M Sign up for meels 102 NIKE 1919 To cultivate exactness of speech, we should suggest taking ‘‘Novel’’— He got Blinded in his eyes. Dickens was bright in his brains. She went there on her own feet. Wall-Flower (watching couples going to mid-year dance): Who is that man with Legs? Becky Eliot: Well, if they’re going to put oleo on the table and take the cars off, I’m going home. Miss Otis (explaining the difficulties of studio): Yes indeed! To do hands is a feat. Dottie Clark’s two methods of expressing satisfaction—Isn’t it charming? It’s de luxe! Inquisitive Freshman (looking in at the zoo lab.): What class is this? Alma Magoun (dissecting an earth worm): Interior decoration. Miss Otis (wishing the class to study the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel, a copy of which is on the studio table): Now, tomorrow, we’ll meet in the studio and all sit around the ceiling. Heard over the Telephone: From Wheaton: Hello, has Nike been sent out to Wheaton? Type Setter (calling to the rear): Hey, has Nickie abdicated yet? Miss Croff (commenting on the popularity of Adam Bede): Even the common workingman who couldn’t read, read that book. Miss Bancroft (expostulating on the disappearance of reserve books): I’m afraid it will soon be necessary to start a shelf for lost books. Freshman Monroe (explaining the internal workings of the Aurelia): The mouth opens into the gastric cavity and the indigestion begins. Miss Martin was showing a plasticene model of the daughter, bud of the Hydra when Freshman Broughton inquired, “Are they always daughters?” First Freshman: What did you get on your theme? Second Fresh- man (showing paper with ‘‘Punc.”’ in margin): Punk, and she didn’t even spell it right! 1919 NIKE 103 THE FERTILITY OF THE FRESHMAN IMAGINATION. (Exam.) I. The council of Nicaea was held in 325 to decide what the religion of the Roman Catholic Church should be, whether Aryanism or Atheism. They decided on Atheism and it’s been Atheism ever since. II. The Hegira was when Mohammed took his flea from Mecca. THE SOPHOMORES HoLp A CLOSE SECOND. (Exam.) I. The ceilings of the Gothic cathedrals are supported by growing vaults. Extract From History Exam. The Crusaders were hopping to get the Holy Land. (Will armor permit such activity?) THE ATTRACTION OF 1919 Ses SRG ie Kan ation! et Aa a es) Sap oe Poy Pees, INSIDE OUTSIDE Alphabet By Clark Dorothy, Editor, Fro Giving Hilarious Inane Jokes Knocking Lamely Miscellaneous Nonsense Obnoxious Pictures Questionably Representing Sinsheimer’s Talent Uniting Virginia’s With Xtraordinarily Youthful Zeal IS for Aspirin Admin- istered Anxiously for All Ailments. IS for Business-law Beautifully Besprin- kled with Banks, Bonds, Bills, Bail- ments, Bankruptcy, Burglary and Big- amy. IS for Campus, Con- tinually Crossed, yet Containing its Cus- tomary Conglomer- ation of Cow-fodder. IS for Dues Diligently Dunned During Dark Days. IS for Exercise-slips Everlastingly En- forced and Entailing Endless Exertion. — IS for “Flu” Fever- el ishly Fought by ” 3 Fearless Freshmen. ly bi] IS for Gym Gradu- ally Grudging Girls Graduation. IS for Hairpins Half- way Hiding the Highways between Halls. IS for IgnoranceIgno- miniously Ignored by Imperious Individu- als but Imputed to Innocent _Inferiors © Incidentally Includ- ing Ingenues. IS for Jokes, a Jargon of Jingles and Jest, Juggled Jocosely by Juniors. IS for Knitting Kon- ducted Kontrary to Kustom in Klasses and Koncerts. IS for Light-cuts La- mentably Limited in Length, but not Lacking in Lugubri- ous Labors of Lach- rymose Lasses Look- ing for Laurels. IS for Meal-slips, Mid- years, and Mail. IS for Nurse Never fail- ing Near when Needed. and Onions not Omit- ing the Ominous Out- bursts of the Obstinate Organ. IS for Permissions Plead- ingly Petitioned and Painstakingly Punished by Poorer Percents. IS for Quarantine Quer- ulously Questioned by Quaking Quitters. IS for Rules Ruthlessly Ruptured and Relent- lessly Re-enforced. IS for Slip-Slop Sailing Surreptitiously—Some- body Slopped Soup! IS for Trolley Tilting Tremendously and Thrown Tipsily off the Track by Tem- porary Taunton Tempests. IS for ‘Uniforms”’ Usually Uneasy and Upset bythe Ubiquity of Undaunted Under- graduates. IS for Vernea Val- lantly Vaunted by Vigilant Vanguards. IS for ‘“Weeps,” the Weakness of Watery- eyed Wayfarers in a Worldof Woe though Welcomed Warmly at Wheaton. IS for Xamination, Xtraordinary Xpe- dient for Xtorting Xtraneous Xplana- tions. IS for Yeasty Yarns Yawningly Yielded by the Yard to Yell- ing Yearlings. IS for Zero. 106 GIRS | Sete Pax Ciscum You are invited to assist in the burial of the ‘‘Old Jokes of Wheaton,” long since dead but not departed. This is to be the final interment. May they hereafter sleep in peace, undisturbed by those upperclassmen who hitherto have delighted in rousing them to torture Freshmen. May those Freshmen who have long nights lain in the throes of agony wrestling with the higher the fewer, offer up thanks to the Junior Staff for services rendered. The chief mourners are as follows: Tradition: who has kept these jokes as long alive by constant care and nurture. Precedent: who has had them present to welcome each new class as it enters. The Heart of the Undergraduate: who loves the inane and rejoices in the feeling of superiority gained by her own knowledge that these jokes had not and never will have any point. Therefore may we never disturb the ashes of ‘‘The Old Jokes of Wheaton.” The minister’s crocheted shoes. Don’t fish here. The crest on the butter dishes. Why is a mouse when it spins? “The Crooked-mouth Family.”’ This size for $10. What, no soap? Mark Twain and the lettuce. Didn’t you always think these were your eyebrows? How’s your dog? Innocent and inexperienced Freshmen: How did these jokes get in here? Sophisticated upperclassman: Survival of the fittest, my dear. 1919 NIKE 107 THE LITTLE TRAGEDIES OF LIFE The inhabitants of Tragedy have for a long time been awaiting anxiously the third great event to happen in their midst. The Ghost which appeared the night before Chrsitmas caused the first alarm. The second event, the Metcalf fire, started on Tragedy the night that Peg Wiley put on hair-tonic. We are glad to announce to all our subscribers that now we have learned what the third is to be. As yet it is without dire results; let us hope that it will remain so. Dot Newton and Eleanor Genthner have taken a suite on Tragedy Alley. This is perhaps the most surprising of all of the little tragedies of life, inasmuch as there are no suites on Tragedy. However we have perfect faith in their ability to produce one. We would suggest that Dot Clark have a private cloak-room installed in Emerson for her red sweater. It would be less apt to be injured there, than if left lying on the table. Mr. Tucker: If a man came to America and became a citizen, you’d say he was Americanized; or if he adopted England, you’d say he was Anglicized; but what would you say of a man who became a French citizen . ALLEGRA Maynarp: You’d say he was Franchised. Miss Hovueu (at table, watching the “butters’’ pass speedily from one hand to another): Oh, see the butter fly. EveEL_yn McApams (as a glass of water is tipped over unexpectedly at the same moment): and see the water fall. FACULTY IDENTIFICATION TAGS. By their words ye shall know them. os aQ eo Qa owe fein Cay Step) ie And so on, and so on, and so on. We will close the lecture at this point. In other words— Who are the poor? Now we'll have the pictures. I can not understand. Don’t write it down! Just look over your notes—! Now, what have you done? NO LONGER HEARD. Are you going to cut chapel this A. M.? Let’s cut lunch this noon and study in the Ref. Room. (In chapel) Somebody lend me a pen. What did you get in English Lit? MUCH. USED BOOKS. Blue Book Check Book Hymn Book Grey Book Stamp Book Registration Book Verbal Evidences of a College-girl: Precedent Negative Character Ulterior Motives Natural Selection Atruistie Intrinsic Ideals Introspection Aesthetic Criterion s axi S Seni . ib hej CARE b isis. Pettey es | 7 mts se TEP UN a TTT 7 oe 4 ; i i i Te SLUIIITINTVAUUUAEULTAAUAA AA SACU SENATOANDOLADATSEL OSU BULD SECS OSYITOALOAASURSABEOSUESUDELASSSUDNOOUEOLLESABRAADEONU SOL NSSU ASHI ASN SUL1OSOISOYLARSOEESYSGLI OOOO SALLAUSLBEOAE MOOT SUDUTAOESOUAASSESOOLOOBUODUHOSUSUOUSNUA SOA SEAAOEUOOEYOONONSESUO SAD ESH ALAND Ee TEE EIN: EVNODNSADERUVUVOUUVEALOOEROULUSPUADUPRAV OER VOU BEGSYOEEGOAT BOP) OPUAUAL PNUD UCT UL OND UL ADSM OG ENS AROSE YO POES DSA RPY UPS UTED AU POOR FNQQQUOOOOOUOUUQOQQN0Q000TOTUOUUUUOYOQOGOOE EEO LUAUAO SAAN UONNOOOUUUAVUQQOQUNONEEEEOOUTUTAT AAA PUTT ULLAL LLL LLL = 2 all NIKE A “Good Anytime” Dessert Such a dish of plain Jell-O as Bobbie and Jack welcome with clapping of hands and cries of ‘‘Oh, Good-e-e-e !” is good enough for anybody. But just now, when ‘‘substitutes” are still having their day, Jell-O, whipped like cream, is one of the most useful and enjoyable of all foods. What particularly interests college girls is the fact that whipped Jell-O—say in the form of a pineapple Bavarian cream—is a treat, and one that any girl can provide. The new Jell-O Book tells how to make all the whipped Jell-O dishes and it will be sent to any address. Jell-O is put up in six pure fruit flavors: Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Chocolate, and is sold by all grocers, 2 packages for 25 cents. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD COMPANY, Le Roy, N. Y., and Bridgeburg, Ont. OUR A DME bo eR CLARK IRISH HARPS GIBSON MANDOLINS LYON AND HEALY HARPS fea CH-FOLLETT SYSTEM 44 SOUTH MAIN SUREE TP. ATTLEBORO, MASS. Bo BRANCH FOLLETT, JR. MANAGER MUSICAL MERCHANDISE @eew- THOMPSON CO. PUBLISHERS AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND AMERICAN Mail Orders Filled Promptly Music ALL THE CLASSICAL AND POPULAR MUSIC CONSTANTLY ON HAND A Complete Line of College Song Books 2B PARK STREET, BOSTON, MASS. WHEATON INN and lea Room fen GRATTEAU, Host NORTON CENTRE, MASS. Transient and Week-End Guests Accommodated CHICKEN DINNERS FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS D VE MASON? SON 27 MAIN STREET TAUNTON, MASS. L. BERKOVER LADIES’ TAILOR AND FURRIER ALSO A LINE OF HIGH CLASS COATS, SUITS DRESSES AND BLOUSES ALTERATIONS FREE 80 MAIN ST. TAUNTON, MASS. DCP KE lewis F: [racy ©- 127-133 Broad Street BOSTON, MASS. Belting Transmission Equipment Factory Supplies OUR ADVERTISERS TAKE A KODAK WITH YOU The girl at college or on a vacation without a Kodak loses a_ golden opportunity of making a “picture record” of happy days. Such a record becomes a perpetual source of pleasure in years to come. Our store is the logical place for Wheaton girls to get Kodak supplies as well as Drug-store and Stationery needs. | A. J. BARKER CO. 17-19 Main Street Taunton, Mass. Established 1849 NIKE ey q Boe Cre: 7 ee Batchelder Snyder Co. Packers and Poultry Dressers WHOLESALE ONLY BEEF, MUTTON, LAMB, VEAL, PORK, HAMS, BACON, SAUSAGES, POULTRY, GAME, BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, OLIVE OILS, FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED FISH Blackstone, North and North Centre Sts. BOSTON, MASS. Native Poultry Dressing Plant, 49 North Centre St., Boston Sausage Factory and Smoke Houses, Blackstone and North Sts. Curing Plants, Boston and Chicago Offices and Stores, Telephone Richmond 3000 Wire, � Telephone 180-R Wee ROBINSON OPTOMETRIST Optical Repairing in all its branches 28 PARK STREET, - - Eyes Tested Day or Evening Oculists’ Prescriptions Filled ATTLEBORO, MASS. MANDOLINS, GUITARS BANJOS, MANDORES AND KINDRED INSTRUMENTS For those who play and who appreciate refined tone, quality and scientific adjustment. BANJOS - - $8.00 to $ 40.00 GUITARS - - 8.00 to 175.00 MANDOLINS - 8.00 to 150.00 — MANDORES - 8.00 to 50.00 DITSON EMPIRE GUITARS AND MANDOLINS Genuine Hawaiian Ukuleles and Steel Guitars Prices $5.00 to $112.00 TENOR BANJOS BANJOS MANDOLINS OLIVER DITSON CO. 178-179 TREMONT ST. BOSTON Cotrell Leonard ALBANY, NEW YORK Makers and Renters of Caps, Gowns and Hoods Class Contracts a Specialty MYER JONASSON CO. Tremont and Boylston Sts., Boston DRESSES, COATS, SUITS, BLOUSES | SILK. “RPE ELICOAES; Separate Skirts and Furs SWEATER COATS OUR ADVERTISERS 2%) andler Co. Tremont Street, near West, Boston ESTABLISHED A CENTURY AND FAMOUS FOR Style and Quality at Moderate Prices in MASS: Suits, Coats, Dresses, Hats, Furs, Waists, Skirts, Sweaters, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets, etc. SS SS SSSA Fo = = = . = Chandler Co.’s merchandise has a high Wx reputation for style and quality—yet no “A charge is made for this style. Customers Drawn from ; } 7 : , 1 es fo pay for material and workmanship only. Shown by Chandler Co. NORE THE YARN SHOP TRADE MARK Angofleece Yarns °o for Crocheting and Knitting GS NEW ENGLAND YARN CO. Academy Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS GEO. D. EMERSON Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS BOSTON, Mawes Largest Distributors in New England of Hicu Grape Fruits and VEGETABLES in number ten tins. tht BA) ESee E. D. RHIND, Manager ieee Ob PARAMOUNT and AR TCRAFT IN ATTLEBORO The Best in Stars The Best in Stories “The Picture Perfect.’’ The Best in Direction Matinee and Evening Performances OUR ADVERTISERS While waiting for the trolley refresh yourself at Edmund Reeves DISPENSING DRUGGIST by Fark Street, Attleboro, Mass. Better than in a box from home CAKES, ROLLS AND CANDY H. W. BASSETT South Main Street ATTLEBORO STATIONERS 57-61 Franklin Street, Boston FINE STATIONERY HIGH GRADE ENGRAVING PRINTING Commencement and Class Day Invitations, Wedding Stationery, Invitations and Announcements, Reception and Visiting Cards, Monogram and Address _ Dies, Crests, Fraternity Stationery, Menus, Programs and Dance Orders Stationery Supplies, Fountain Pens Leather Specialties and Brass Goods FRED A. CLARK INTERIOR DECORATOR Paints, Varnishes and Wall Papers Telephone Connection ATTLEBORO, MASS. South Main Street BROADWAY at 34TH STREET NEW YORK 4 An entire floor reserved exclu- sively for women. College Girls visiting New York will find Hostess and Chaperon in charge Shopping guides available Buy Dainties for your Spreads from Bio Me I RUKOIRS: MEATS, PROVISIONS, AND GROCERIES 61 Park Street ATTLEBORO, MASS. NIKE Roses, Carnations, Sweet Peas, Lily of the Valley Violets, Gardinias, Orchids and Potted Plants Flowers of Quality ORDERS DELIVERED AT WHEATON COLLEGE Telegraph Orders Promptly Delivered AT SHORT NOTICE THE FLOWER SHOP, 28 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ATTLEBORO, MASS. Telephone Connection Suffolk Engrabing and Electrotpping Contpanyp 394 ATLANTIC AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. NEW YORK CITY PROVIDENCE, R. I. OFFICE AND PLANT OFFICE 30 E. 2lsr STREET 212 UNION STREET OUR ADVERTISERS MeehIGHTFULLY DAINTY” fae WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT fees ee CIALLY FINISHED Graduation Portraits SO MUCHI APPRECIATED IN AFTER YEARS GODCHAUX STUDIO Bye AOAN I STREET eA LEBEBOROIMASS: NORTON CARS WILL STOP AT THE DOOR WeE Carry A LarGE Stock or Hanp-Carvep FRAMES TRANSFER RESTAURANT 6-8 WEIR STREET TAUNTON, MASS. The GAndermuslin Shop Hanson Company Envelope Chemise Billie Burke Pajamas TAUNTON INN PHARMACISTS Stepins Bloomers | Camisoles Petticoats = seek to make their store pre-eminent Waists Hosiery Pri NA lee Corcete for quality and reliability eee Ro Ge MAKERS OF LOTUS COLD CREAM 14 North Main St. Attleboro, Mass. THE FINEST NIKE FOR THRIFT’S SAKE Make your home the cheeriest p'ace in town by heeding the call of Spring—‘‘Clean-Up and Paint-Up.’” We have the sort of painters’ supplies you need. We have house-cleaning supplies such as mops, pails, brooms, dusters, etc. We have all kinds of carpenter's tools for those little repair jobs. We have garden tools to keep the garden in productive shape. WE, ALSO SELE Baby Carriages, Strollers, Easy Chairs, Kitchen Cabinets, Furniture of all kinds, Perfection Oil Stoves, Ranges, Art Squares, Refrigerators, Bicycles, Watches, Children’s Carts, Garden Tools and Seeds. Roofing Paper, Poultry Wire, Conkey’s Remedies, Spark Plugs, Grafonolas and Records, Batteries, Etc. THEW] Ge FULLER Re COMPANA: : - - MANSFIELD MITCHELL-WING COMPANY 109, 111, 113 Broad Street Compliments of BOSTON Laundry Supplies Ahi SOAPS Cleaning Materials CHARLES W. DAVOL THE DAVOL PRINTING HOUSE Established 1858 Ey AVEO BE yaceC®: Exclusive Millinery 105 North Main Street HIGH GRADE PRINTING MANSFIELD, MASS. Main Street, opposite the Clock TAUNTON OUR ADVERTISERS Respected Wheaton Girls: Those of you who patronize us help us to patron- ize you by having our advertisement in this book. We sell Waists, Kimonas, Dresses, Separate Skirts, etc., etc., in our Apparel Department, and in our main shop we show most charming things for gifts and sou- venirs. All we sell is attractive and most of it extremely useful. May we serve you? WALTER M. HATCH CO. 148 Tremont, at West. LEONARDS Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE CONFECTIONERY FANCY CAKE ayo ICE CREAM Orders Solicited for all occasions 35 MAIN STREET, TAUNTON COMPLIMENTS OF THE CUSHMAN HOURNTELOTR ECO: ATTLEBORO MIDDLEBORO High Grade House Furnishings Gifts Novelties Draperies Rugs NIKE L. P. HOLLANDER Ga MISSES’ AND YOUNG LADIES’ SUITS, COATS AND DISS POR TEV ERYSOCCASTION FEATURING PRACTICAL GARMENTS FOR SCHOOL WEAR AT Peat ly Aree 1 Grleas SCHOOL’ TRADE ESPECIALLY SOLICITS BOY LolONes LREET FIFTH: AVENUE BOSTON NEW YORK BUTTERICK PAT PEERS ARRIVING DAILY NEW COMPLETE STOCKS OF Bon Ton Royat WORCESTER NEMO C-B LA SPRITE RENGo BELT RON COR Srdas P. N. CORSETS H. W. BrassIERES KAYSER SILK UNDERWEAR Onyx AND Gorpbon HOosIERY HARVARD AND Forest Mitts UNDERWEAR FowneEs AND Myers GLoveEs MAX LONDON 81-83 PARK STREET TRADE MARK CORSETS SB) Sad BSG oy 9d ee Od 9 he SHG AGENTS FOR nRMG AL SHOLS PROGRESS SHOE STORE eb. UPDIKE Che Werrymount Press 232 SUMMER ST. BOSTON S. SILLMAN, Proprietor PRINTER OF THE WHEATON COLLEGE BULLETIN, THE PUBLICATIONS OF OTHER INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING Ge. Ga Ge. Offers and Students of Wheaton College | are invited to visit the Press, whichis directly opposite the South Station, Boston 5 Bank STREET, ATTLEBORO, Mass. REPAIRING DONE DIEGES CLUST The Fisk MANUFACTURING SPECIALTY Teachers’ A gencies af CDH el Crs BOSTON, MASS., 2-A Park Street NEW YORK, N. Y., 156 Fifth Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA., 549 Union Arcade BIRMINGHAM, ALA., 809 Title Building CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS CHICAGO, ILL., 28 E. Jackson Boulevard DENVER, COL., 317 Masonic Temple MEDALS PORTLAND, ORE., 509 Journal Building BERKELEY, CAL., 2161 Shattuck Avenue LOS ANGELES, CAL., 510 Spring Street SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND REGISTRATION ee et C, CLM ASS, | FORM FREE 149 TREMONT STREET NIKE “TL AMP-LIGHT TALES” for CHILDREN These “‘Lamp-light Tales” are a new feature published each Evening in the Boston Evening Transcript, furnishing daily a short, complete, wholesome and interesting story for the boy or girl. SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENT EVERY DAY We believe that you will be glad to have your little one read these delightful tales. We are pleased to submit for your approval the first six, which we have issued in pamphlet form, without expense. A postal will bring them to you. Address BOSTON EVENING TRANSCRIPT 324 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. Bush Co. 372-378 Boylston Street. Boston Massachusetts Telephone Back Bay 8500 juan! EXCLUSIVE, INDIVIDUALIZED Compliments of FASHIONS for DOCTOR WALTER E. BRIGGS DENTIST : 4h CUNES fae 71 és ge! BATES BLOCK ATTLEBORO Types ideally appropriate to every occasion of If (3s PRATT college life NORTON - MASSACHUSETTS TRY OUR ASSORTMENT OF €. T. Slattery Co. Lowney’s Chocolates 154 Tremont Street, Boston BY THE POUND OR BOX ALWAYS FRESH OUR ADVERTISERS Tailored Apparel For College Girls Sport Clothes TAILORED HATS TAILORED WAISTS “ Sraztn( THE - Tasman’ em: VVHEATON COLLEGE STUDENTS This House Can Supply You with “Everything in Linens’ Completeness of variety, surpassing excellence of quality, and moderate cost are features that lead hundreds of college women to fill their needs here. whose refinement and position require the use of linens of marked distinction, beauty and newness is cordially invited to avail herself of our facilities for providing them. Mail and telephone orders given prompt and painstaking attention. NEWCOMB- THORNTON COISSEIES assure you a fashionable figure, and just as fashion makes a distinction in styles for different types, so New- comb- Thornton models are pro- vided for the various types of slender, medium and stout figures. Prices, $1.75 to $25.00 The student T.D. WHITNEY COMPANY, Boston 37-39 Temple Place. A Linen Store for Over 100 Years. 25 West St. Tel. Beach 1752 mOWIS GCG. BEERS Successor to SAGE SAS av Gee 6 MAIN STREET TAUNTON, MASS. SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS Wrist Watches Rings Pearl Beads Brooches We specialize on High Grade Repair Work on both Watches and Jewelry. Diamonds Pendants SHO NECK ES GREENHOUSES Just a Short Walk from the College Telephone 39-2 NIKE THE TAVERN- MANSFIELD, MASS. Across the park from the station. A short ride from the College. Most convenient for class banquets, luncheons, teas and parties. Reservations for parents and other friends given special attention. All modern conveniences and arrangements. A homelike atmosphere. The attractiveness of a resort. Beautiful rooms, quiet luxury and fastidious cooking make THE TAVERN a desirable stopping place for a day, week-end or season. Caters especially to auto parties. Fireproof Garage. Be ie Chiba thre MANAGER Telephone; Mansfield 105 in ae Ea men mr eG et ee we Sa as Ty we? ees $2 Boer ip SS ee eae eres vd She eee 2 Sito canteen : = = a ‘axle So eppara a REkSo Se: om Come f see Capt mpl = hes ee) re sskie AS Oe 1 eg ae aes LR ews: PS a i . caer ete rel SSI See eer er ray agama! ad eats eons PRISE ran, iba yeomeatete’s eae acta he ees SSeS ory oe hier 2 tipin toe ida ae 9 a a oop age Omit Teno ety oe SE ad ct sapien ia SSPE Spine tooapednee= f ¥ 5 ots nope Sot fers pegwekesmasgie a4 ; SS . an! op Nites ae DES : eS MR apc ae 6 f cai re ee oe ears thee . yi pep emer ged . : : , See: eis Sea rere aes : mesiawaes She marc , Beene ere aes pean rare ee ars S e ie Sapte ees Se re pieekdieeaeed palaerve nS: =s pecrtter hieteelne eet ports ’ Tes Beyer C3 ESS gery ed een omeey eer re . ae eh aw ales S (EDAS ae ban as 32 se rere a Pale Se ROR TCR Soe nals Oe Si gas eet - m Kod Fhe prink tee eeaiy oper trata = s Sais: need ee Sere ree : rate - - Pedi e Sees roel Saks = ‘ingbe fnew Saw Fy ob : + a Z Sia kd Fi Cans: a peteget Memon ane alo g citer es : x : : . : Becepteeert ae etn aoe eta. re ‘ a toext = ate a aA ; . Sth: pigis lane tees, ry , roires . ao ceregny 0 see : : ¥actaee rao etre marinas myiys pet tape ay a ry ren : ‘ pe ibs $ Soe 'N hs ORO ae owe pawn we rst ort be er etFy Sane Cones) ST atin ease atoigs ene Ora rg ate Tes 4 . f . rag rae ree = ends © n SSIS TTS} : seer a ved Fane . Bintscs sist r re 2s lee aay Seem te 7 i =e = re S a — oS a ake So inte Eo Sig sonar oe mre g ange i i A bet y Syn Se 7 a ee am : = a4 . t, - Jone a a SNe ceetind gieaer ates sete ast as ae eters g . ; mei ge ‘ aie = s z ac 3s - ‘ hae te: al peRti=t hia tad gocaes eehen pee Sort j Siete Sp nen gene ieee ee tL : Set ; 2, ; éax eae z= : Hse ea tetes $3.95 Son Seaneees gre ; ; : z st, oraaemeiosnas = meeetvecs Ps a 27; ’ tat : Cie RIS is epost } % ; Say e: ret Lite eros SE: - mats . ; f ints Bear teteleses ba erate eek , ¢ ae J eases ares s ae ena ip ye aS sguaria omemrn Te Le a inpeeae Sa gent Wry 3 bs AAR RR = 6b an OT tee