Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1921 volume:

oO — SS OS OS OS OES EE OES ee OS SS OS OS OS OS OSS OSS OLS DSS OLDS OLS SS a ee Oe ee feo 22 Class XN SS SSS OO a a a aa a =e Eee oS ee oe ate isi of 0 N n ko OSS —OOS OOS OOS OOOO SO O_o — OO = = op +- — — —_ ——_ —_ —_ = . — = = = = = 0 908 0 0 0 90 i a ee TABLE of CONTENTS Pace No, FOREWORD DEDICATION . PoAKDIOE TRUSTEES’. FACULTY CLASS OF 1921 peli VIOLET PATH?’ SENIOR CLASS WILL CLASS OF 1922 aber A TT LER Sits 20) Hero 24 CLASS - OF 1924 COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS pOCIALZACTIVITIES JOKES ADVERTISEMENTS FOREWORD The aim of Ntke is to picture so clearly the life, the activities, and the spirit of Wheaton College, that all who read may see the past year unfold itself—a panorama of duty and pleasure. May the memory which this recalls be ever present with us in all that we do, and may the influence of these associations be always our inspiration. To Hiss Shepard whose lopaltp to the hich ideals of our College iS an tnsptration to us GGe, the Class of 1922 dedicate this volume of Nike CAMPUS SEGSERSESSSE SESE RED ES eR Es Sts coma iL CHAP ASNOH S.LNACGISAAUd AHL PRESIDENT COLE co 14 NSS 1921 a a (a (D-DD () - ( OD OE OE ED OE OEE OE OEE ED) O-PS Board of Trustees Rey. SAMUEL-VE.COLE, oS Deb. 7 Norton President JAMES W. HERVEY New Bedford Mrs. JEANNIE W. LINCOLN | WV ollaston ANNIE M. KILHAM Beverly Mrs. KATE UPSON CLARK, Lirr.D. Brooklyn, N.Y. Hon. EDWIN U. CURTIS, A.M., LL.D. Boston Rev. GEORGE T. SMART, D.D. Newton Highlands Rev. WILLARD L. SPERRY, A.M. Boston Hon. JAMES F. JACKSON, A.B. Boston ReveHREDERICK EaPAGES Di): Waltham s Officers of Administration and Instruction SAMUEL VALENTINE COLE, A.M.; D.D.; LL.D. President IDA JOSEPHINE EVERETT, A.M. Dean SARAH BELLE YOUNG, A.B. Registrar WILLIAM ISAAC COLE, A.M., S.T.B. Treasurer SAMUEL VALENTINE COLE, A-M.,D.D.,.LLD. President HIRAM GREENWOOD TUCKER Professor of the Practice of Mustc PDAs | OSH PHINEC EV ERE TLS ASV: Professor of English Literature; Dean MARGARET E. N. FRASER, Px.D. Professor of Romance Languages WALTER OSCAR McINTIRE, Pu.D. Professor of Philosophy and Education JOGATK AY AST BURING Pa.D: Professor of German WILLIAMSISAAG COLE. AMS. 07B- Professor of Applied Sociology o Rawards 16 NRE 192] Faculty—Continued AUGUSTE LAWRENCE POULEUR, M.S Professor of Chemistry GLENN ALFRED SHOOK, Pu.D. Professor of Physics and Mathematics ACLEN BROWN, WEST) -Pr: Eres Professor of History and Economics BERTHA EDITH MARTIN, Px.D. Professor of Biology GRACE FLORENCE SHEPARD, A.M. Associate Professor of English AMY OTIS Assistant Professor of Art EVELYN SPRING APA Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek MARY ELIZABETH HOUGH, A.M. Assistant Professor of French and Spanish GRACE ADELIA CROFF, A.M. Assistant Professor of English SARAH BELLE YOUNG, A.B. Registrar; Secretary of the Faculty MARTHA WILBUR WATT, A.M Instructor in Mathematics Faculty— Continued MARY ELIZABETH PEARL WALLIS Director of the Gymnasium; Instructor in Hygiene ELLEN EMELINE WEBSTER Instructor in Biblical Literature BUNA ELLY AB: Instructor in Oral English HELEN WARTON KAAN, A.B. Instructor in Biology JUNTA HELENE HONNOLD, A.M: Instructor in History and Economics GLADYS HUNKINS WEBSTER, A.B. Instructor in Household Economics MAR LONG EOUISE AYER A.B: Instructor in Latin; Acting Librarian MARIF-ANTOINETTE BOST, A.B., DipLome pe FIN vD’ETUDES NorMALES, PROFESSEUR DE FRANCAIS Instructor in French MARJORIE PRESTON Instructor in Drawing and Painting NORMA JEAN ERDMANN Instructor in Singing ead 18 NIKE 1921 —_ 2 =e ese ewe ee aR SS ee ee ee eee eee eee ee ee eee 20 NIKE 192] a a a ) () ¢) D () D () () D ) D ¢ ) D ( ) ED ( ) ED () ED ( ) ED ( ) ED () ED ( ) ED () ED ( —_— -—_ =e POS SPOS Honorary Members, Class of 1921 DRo- COLE MRS. COLE 1921 INCL RO 21 (Da) a a De ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Se Honorary Members, Class of 1921 DR. McINTIRE MR. CRONKHITE 22 NIKE 1921 a a = aD a ee ee ee ee ee eee ae eee ee Pe Se Senior Class ; Officers MARGUERITE yea President DorotHy NEwTon Vice-President Cuestina J. RepmMan Secretary MARGARET BARTON Treasurer ELizABETH Norris Cheer-Leader 1921 NORE Des « SS a) a) a ee ee) ee) ce | ) ) SD () ED ( () ED (D () ED ( ()- SED ()-GEEED ( DD ) GED) ED () cD ( ( Barton, Marcaret, “Maggie” 106 Prospect St., Berlin, N. H. Treasurer of Class 4 College Auditor 2, 3 Chairman Vocational Committee Class Hockey Team 4 Class Basket Ball Team 4 Psyche Society Cercle Francais Mandolin Club For calculation of population or density of atmosphere, just call on Maggie Barton, and she can tell you, book, chapter, and verse. She makes an excellent proctor, and is equally conscientious in all she does. And more than that, she will always lend a helping hand. Brooks, Mrranpa, “Mandy” York, Maine. Treasurer of Class 1 President Dramatic Association 4 Alumne Editor of Record 4 Subscription Manager Year Book House Chairman 3 Ya Waker Cabinetao, a4 Secretary [n(GaiSs A. -3 Silver Bay Delegate 3 Court Jester 2 Class Basket Ball Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain Class Basket Ball Team 3, 4 Varsity Basket Ball Team 3 Class Hockey Team 3 Psyche Cercle Francais Deutsche Verein Glee Club | Maine State Club Miranda’s nickname should be changed to either “Versatility Plus,” or “Smiles.” Who would have thought that “‘Sir Peter’? could make so realistic an old lady as “Aunt Resolute?” Mandy accomplishes numberless things and can always find time for one more. 24 NIKE 1921 LL) DD ( (ED () ED (ED ( ( D- () - D- () ( (D(C ( _—_ = =p a «ee ee es a= oe Brown, Constance Connor, ‘‘Connie”’ 1811 Lamont St., Washington, D. C. President Deutsche Verein 4 Assistant Editor of Year Book Treasurer Dramatic Association 3 Treasurer Deutsche Verein 3 Psyche Society “Rich in having common sense,” Connie has lots of common sense, and lots of pep. She can write and she can act, facts which do not overshadow her other abilities. Carr, Francis BUTTERFIELD, “Fran,” “Trolley” 312 Tappan ote Brookline. Director Vocational Bureau 4 Secretary Vocational Bureau 3 Secretary of Class 1 Secretary and Treasurer of Red Cross 3, 4 Treasurer Red Cross 2 Business Manager of Year Book Vice-President Cercle Francais House Chairman 3 Varsity Hockey Team 2, 3, 4 Class Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Psyche; Mandolin Club Edowment Campaign Committee Fran is fearlessly followed by fatuous friends, who are not afraid of her frigid exterior, fully aware of her flaming affection. She facetiously faces the fact of her favor with the faculty, and she fervently fosters her faultless fascination for the phenomena of fac- tories. 192] INGLE eA Pe OE OD OEE OED D-DD ( EE ( DD () - D () - c( LP) () ( ( () ED () ED ()-EED ()- EED (ED () CD () cD ( | Corran, ELrEaANorR MELvINA Maple St., Suncook, N. H. Ye Waa, at binet Silver Bay Delegate 2 Student Organist 2, 3, 4 Student Director of Choir 4 Psyche Society New Hampshire State Club We feel as though Eleanor were a sort of “‘now you see her, and now you don’t”’ sort of person. But we certainly appreciate her when she is with us, especially when it comes to music and art. Cotiins, DorotHy CHENEY, “‘Doftie”’ 655 Union Ave., Eakeport,N-H. President Classical Club 4 Vice-President Classical Club 3 Class Basket Ball Team 1, 3 Psyche Society Deutsche Verein Dottie is identified as “‘that girl with the wonderful dimples.” Did I hear you say that she was a quiet and studious girl? Looks are often deceitful, you know, and Dottie is no exception to the rule. When she isn’t studying Latin, she is planning for house parties. 26 NIKE ' Seieat DD DDD | ees ee ee ee eee ee eee oe CreHore, Marcaret Barrows, ‘‘Peg” 160 Locust St., Danvers. Cercle Francais Classical Club Glee Club Almost four years ago we saw Peg a studious freshman of Wheaton College. Through her persistent work, she is now numbered among the members of the illustrious class of 1921. She is not only a memter, but a linguist and an athlete. DowneEs, SALOME ALBERTA Doner, Delaware. Secretary of Class 3 Assistant Director Vocational Bureau 4 Cercle Francais Deutsche Verein Mandolin Club A freshman once asked us if Salome Alberta were burdened with a secret sorrow. We wondered ourselves until we discovered that her tears were always superinduced by an excess of mirth. She is always much in demand as a fancy dancer, whether in the court of King Herod, or with “‘Kim” and her successors on the gym floor. 1921 Nek Et 27 LOLOL) A) A) A) ) (ee () em ‘| GeENTHNER, ELeanor CAMPBELL 101 Homer St., Newton Center. Treasurer of Class 2 Decretat yen «aW oe Goes House chairman 4 YeeWe Gaia. Cabinet 2) 3.4 Silver Bay Delegate 3 Psyche Cercle Francais Glee Club Wanted: a reliable, all round girl, with a sweet disposition and pleasing manners. She must be capable of fulfilling any necessary social duties — including the dispensing of spigot tea. She should also be able to instruct in the art of coasting. Apply: to Eleanor Genthner. , Hai, EvizaBetu Boyp, “‘Betty’ SEV este Larkeots Dorchester Center. Vice-President of Class 2 Class Marshall 4 Secretary and Treasurer Cercle Francais 2 Varsity Hockey Team 3 Class Hockey Team 2, 3 Class Basket Ball Team 2, 3 NeaVV Grea Cabinets 2.) jou Silver Bay Delegate 2 Psyche Classical Club Choir Glee Club Studio Club Junior Prom. Committee i : Chairman May Day 4 Betty is the tall, stately member of the class, who makes an equally good hero, or angel. (The terms are not synonymous). She and J. P. have roomed together for four years, which is potent testimony to the good nature of both. 28 NIKE 1921 ——_ « = «= ee eRe em ae a aD EP SP ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Howe, Barsara, “Baée”’ 94 School St., IEG epINGtEM House chairman 4 secretary? tl, CGC. Sie President of Class 3 Assistant Business Manager Record 2 Business Manager Record 3 Psyche Cercle Francais Studio Club Choir Glee Club Chairman Prom. Committee. Babe is unique in her class as the only girl whose father not only attended college with her, but also bids fair to rival her in popularity. She is famous too for her affection for Baker’s chocolate, equalled only by the freshmen’s affection for her. Lewis, HELEN 14 Albion St., Hyde Park. . President of Student Government + Secretary Student Government 3 Silver Bay Delegate 3 Class Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Hockey Team 3, 4 Class Basket Ball Team 3, 4 Art Editor Year Book President Studio Club 3 Cercle Francais Massachusetts State Club Endowment Campaign Committee Helen combines the artistic and the executive in her pleasing personality. As Presi- dent of Student Government, she has led us in the straight and narrow path of virtue — and the best of it all is that she made us like it! 1921 DN Sa ee Je. =) = == = = «D «aD aD «EP 2D 2p 42P 42P ap 2p «2p «m EP SP Pp ew Pe ae SP es = | ] Lorp, Marion Epirya | TigBridge sus Skowhegan, Maine. Treasurer of Class 3 Assistant House Chairman 3 Aeveasurer yy - W. GC. A. 2 Yo, Wy Coa Cabinet 22).324 Psyche Deutsche Verein Classical Club It may rain, the make-up man or the lights may fail us, or the cast may be late in appearing, but we can always depend on Marion. Whether at Y.W., at Dramatic Association entertainments, Vaudeville, or May Day, her music adds the indispensable finishing touch. Morcan, Dorotuy TucKER, Mig Aon 7 bed eo 44 Summer St., Dover, N. H. Secretary Athletic Association 3 Director of Mandolin 2, 3 Varsity Hockey Team 3 Class Hockey Team 2 , 3, 4 Literary Editor Record 4 Deutsche Verein Choir Glee Club New Hampshire State Club We might have wished that Jackie had been born aman for she makes such a perfect hero, had it not been for the fact that we have known her as a girl, and would hate to think of the class of ’21 without her. 30 IN IS Ree 1921 LEO OP ) A) () A) 0) A AD ED ED 0) ED) ED ED ED (ED (SEED () ED () GED (D-DD () -( 1 Newton, Dorotny, “Dottie”. 9 Salem St., Andover. House Chairman 3 Student Council 3, 4 Vice-President of Class 4 Vice-President I. C. S. A. 3 I. C. S. A. Cabinet 4 Alumne Editor Record 4 Silver Bay Delegate 2 Photograph Editor Year Book Class Hockey Team 1, 3, 4 Psyche Cercle Francais Deutsche Verein Glee Club Chairman Red Cross . Dottie dabbles in dialects. Daily this damsel deals data from her dainty Corona with delicate deftness. Deliberately she demands due deference to her desire for a degree. We detect a design to direct her devotion to disciplinary doctrines. Norris, ELIzABETH, © Betty” 24 Glenwood Ave., Portland, Maine. President Maine State Club 4 Assistant House Chairman 3 Class Cheer Leader 1, 4 Associate Editor Record 4 Joke Editer Year Book Y. W. C. A. Cabinet nae Silver Bay Delegate 3 Captain Class Hockey Team 4 College Cheer Leader 4 Psyche Cercle Francais Betty is known upon our campus as the best example of concentrated essence of pep. Not only has she led all our songs as college cheer leader, but through her efforts we have secured a much ne eded enlargement of our college song book. 1921 NIKE 31 2) DD ( ED ( ) ED ( ) ED ) ND) ND ¢ ) A ¢ ) END ( ) ED ( ) REED ( RED ( ) REED ( ) ED ( ) ED ( ) DD () CEE () GED) GED () END () ED) ED () cD () cD ¢ | Otiver, Attce Loutse, “4 ,” “Peach” Lisbon.eN2 Et. President Psyche Society 4 President of Class 2 President Glee Club 3 Vice-President Glee Club 1 Student Council 2, 4 House Chairman 2 Class Marshall 1 Law oC pA Cabinet 23, 4 Silver Bay Delegate 2 Alumne Editor Record 2 Assistant Editor Record 3 Class Hoskey Team 1, 4 Cercle Francais Student Director of Choir 4 . Endowment Campaign Committee “And still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew.’ Al’s varied activities have lent weight to this wonder. In her capacity as president of two organizations, she has presided over two initiations, of different character to be sure, but both memorable to tpxse who aitended them! ’ Orcutt, GLapys JANE 133 South Second Ave., Mechanicville, N. Y. Editor in Chief of Record 4 Editor in Chief of Year Book President Psyche Society 3 President of Class 2 Chairman Student Council 3, 4 Silver Bay Delegate 2 Class Hockey Team 3 Cercle Francais Deutsche Verein Classical Club Choir Glee Club Chairman Endowment Campaign Committee Jane is too dignified to have a nickname. Her influence is widespread, including both students and faculty. We wonder, when she has become famous in the literary world, whether she will be called Gladys or Jane? Of one thing we are sure, at least, that in spite of her dignity and prestige, then, as now, nothing but the call of the last trump will be able to lure her away from her spigot tea. 32 NIKE 1921 SD ( ) ND ED ( ) RD ¢ ) ED ( ) ED ( END ¢ ) ) END ( ) RTD ( ) D( ) ( ) D( ) CED ( ) -EED- () ED ¢ (SD ED ) ED ( ) ED ¢ ) D(C ( ) cD () D ¢ PADELFORD, ALICE | Dean, “Brubs” 72 Marshall St., Somerville. , Vice-President of Class 3 Secretary and Treasurer of Class Al Vice-President Dramatic Society 3 Treasurer Dramatic Society 2 House Chairman 2 Silver Bay Delegate 1 Captain Class Hockey Team A2, 4 Class Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basket Ball Team Al, 2 Class Baseball 3 Assistant Business Manager Year Book ‘ Junior Prom. Committee % Cercle Francais Classical Club Mandolin Club; Glee Club Choir Mass. State Club Brubs, to requote Dr. McIntire, “was some girl in her day.”’ She is athletic, dramatic and classic — witness the list of her activities. And we hear, from those who ought to know, that she also shines in Hanover and Somerville society. REeDMAN, CHESTINA JOSEPHINE, ‘Ches” 2 so prucetote Dedham. Secretary of Class 4 Class Marshall 2 House Chairman 3 Assistant Director Vocational Bureau 3 Treasurer Vocational Bureau 2 Varsity Hockey Team 2, 3 Class Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain Class Hockey Team 3 Cercle Francais The problem which weighs so many seniors down, to their sorrow, has already been solved for Ches. Her career as a home maker had been determined upon. We wonder if the flurry of housekeeping can do what exams. have never accomplished — ruffle that dainty appearance which we have always envied. 1921 NIKE 33 OL ) ) AD () () ED (ED () D-DD) ED ( DD () ¢ ) SD () SD ( ( - ED () ED () D ( GD ( ) ( Ripton, Marcaret, “Peg” 60 South St., Gorham, Maine. President I. C. S. A. 4 President of Class 1 Yop. Cease Cabmnetwes. 4 Silver Bay Delegate 2 [ACa sca] Cabinet.3, 4 Student Council Alumne Editor Record 3 Class Hockey Team 2, 3, 4 Psyche; Deutsche Verein Mandolin Club; Glee Club Studio Club Maine State Club Endowment Campaign Committee Queen of May 2 From out a story book stepped Peg, with untold gifts endowed, A May Queen whom we bowed before, and then a Princess proud. We cannot speak of hockey games, or mandolins, ’tis true; Or changing furniture around, or anything we do, For there we find a rival fair, on this you may depend, We know she’s small, she looks demure, we’d like to call her friend. SAWYER, Marcuerirte, “Margo” 18 Myrtle St., Milford, N. H. President of Class 4 Chairman of Class 1 Vice-President Student Government 3 Treasurer Student Government 2 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Vice-President Glee Club 2 Secretary Glee Club 1 Silver Bay Delegate 2 Captain Varsity Hockey Team 4 Varsity Hockey Team 2, 3, 4 Class Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basket Ball Team 3, 4 Class Baseball Team 3 Psyche; Cercle Francais Choir Endowment Campaign Committee Margo, manager of the mandates of many manoeuvers, memorably measures melody, and methodically meets a million matters with masterly meditation and modest mein. 34 NIKE 1921 ee =P Se a a SP a ee a ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee TyLer, Rutu 61 Lake St., Middleton. Chairman Practical Aid Committee Y. W. C Chairman Practical Aid Committee Y:W.C.A Class Hockey Team 3, 4 Class Basket Ball Team 2, 3, 4 Psyche Deutsche Verein Stop, and behold the tallest member of her class. She has made her name in basket ball, and in hockey, and is a shark in math. Although of a very quiet disposition, she is full of fun. We all love Rufus. Van Dyke, Evetyn, “Eo” 10 King St., Peabody. Massachusetts State Club Classical Club Cercle Francais For information on the latest theatrical production of merit, apply to Ev. She combines with this the knowledge of what to do and when to do it. Does she keep a French maid concealed in her room, or has she mastered the art of achieving a perfect toilette in twenty-five minutes? She might earn her 2-6-0 by imparting such valuable information to eager undergraduates. 1921 INCUEKSE 35 OP SS ED |) | | | | |) | De) ee) ee) ee ee ee ee ee ee ee WaTERMAN, BETHIAH FANNING, “Bea Vea” 180 Archer Ave., Mt. Vernon,N. Y. Editor in Chief of Parrot 4 Assistant Literary Editor Record 4 Secretary Athletic Association 2 Captain Class Hockey Team 2 Class Basket Ball Team 1 Class Cheer Leader 2 Silver Bay Delegate 3 Varsity Hockey Squad 2 Psyche Cercle Francais Choir Glee Club New York State Club “We want an appropriate entertainment for our Christmas Stunt!’’ cried the senior class and turned to Bea Vea. Somehow, in spite of her twenty-three hour schedule, Bea Vea produced “The Lure of the Christmas Star.” ‘The college needs a weekly funny sheet!’’ And in order to insure its success, they made Bea Vea editor. We don’t know whether she could drive an aeroplane or not, but we are convinced that one lesson would be sufficient. Wiper, IsaBELLE Mary, “Yonesy” JS lotr Whitefield, N. H. President Athletic Association 4 Vice-President Athletic Association 3 Treasurer I. C. S. A. 2 Student Council House Chairman 2 Noe WV omer Ga inet Silver Bay Delegate 3 Varsity Hockey Team 2, 3 Class Hockey Team 2, 3, 4 Captain Class Basket Ball Team 1 Class Basket Ball Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain Class Baseball 3 Psyche; Deutsche Verein Mandolin Club; Gee Club. Choir New Hampshire State Club Endowment Campaign Committee Jonesy had the honor of being president.of A.A. during the year of Wheaton’s athletic supremacy. She was also manager of a very successful Vaudeville Show this year. We hope her managerial ability will continue. 36 NA IS 1921 —_ a= «Pp e a=P p ee aE EP eee aD EP a a ce) a) ee ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee WILLIAMS, ANNIE MARGARET, “Anne,” “Skeeter” 289 Arnold St., New Bedford. President Y. W. C. A. 4 Vice-President Y. W. C. A. 3 ee Can Cabinet cn Silver Bay Delegate 1, 2, 3 Student Council 4 Treasurer Athletic Association 2 Class Cheer Leader 3 Varsity Hockey Team 13 2, 3, 4 Varsity Basket Ball Team 2, 3, 4 Captain Varsity Basket Ba!l Team 4 Class Basket Ball Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Winner Indoor Meet 1, 2 Class Baseball Team 3 Cercle Francais Classical Club Spanish Club Choir Glee Club Mass. State Club Endowment Campaign Committee Can she dance and can she sing? We'll say she can. Skeeter may be small, but she’s a human dynamo of energy. On the hockey field she’s so small that her opponents don’t see her until she is well on her way to the goal, and behind the rostrum in Mary Lyon she leads Y.W. with the same vigor. 1921 NIKE 37 1 EP a a ee ere ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee Se “The Violet Path” A Comic-Tragedie in Four Acts, Translated and Revised by the Author from the Old Play, “The Historie of the Class of 1921.” CHARACTERS THE INTERPRETER—who goes between. Hisrorie—who supplies the tale. “1921”’—the girl—possessing diverse and varied characteristics and traits. THESE VENTS PROLOGUE , Enter the Interpreter. INTERPRETER: You see no curtain hung before you here, No stage, no exits and no entrances, According to our drama as an art. But with the aid of that most mystic screen Imagination, we would hang, in place, A fairer curtain, that of “memory,” And bid you turn with us, to laugh the while We act-again our college years. ACT ONE. Merely the introduction, perchance, but foretelling no usual course of events. ScENE 1: Wheaton College, situated in the remote, but very select town of Norton, Mass. TrmE: The Fall and Winter of 1917. Enter “1921.” 1921: Grave Interpreter, I come to you for approval and recommenda- tion. My college course is finished, and I seek the world that lies awaiting me beyond. InTER.: Whom have you as witness to your past conduct and achieve- ments! | 1921: None save Historie. InreR.: Call him in that I may question him. Enter Historte. I have called you, Historie, who have been with 1921 these past four years, to testify as to her worth and bearing. 38 NIKE 1921 1 6) (DC) DD (DC) ED) ) EC) ED DC) ED (DC) ED ¢ ( ED) ED () ED ( ) -¢ ) ()- Hisrorre: With all my heart. I will summon “past events’ who alone with my help, can present to you what you desire to know. Enter Sept. 19 [fie Sepr. 19: When it came time for me to appear in the calendar, a strange thing happened at Wheaton College; “1921” arrived. She was an extraordinary girl, made up of surprising variabilities and character- istics. She was tall and dark, short and light, happy-go-lucky and shy, dignified and bold, curly Headeds marcelled, all at once; her diversities were untold. She came blustering in, and I’ve feeyye she’s Ween blowing strong ever since. That she loved Wheaton at the outset, I will state to her credit; more, I leave to following events. Enter Welcome Party. WEL. Par.: I come at the call of Historie to appraise 1921. They sent her to me to become fully introduced to her other sisters and her college. She was well behaved that evening, but I saw fonly her gayer side. Here comes one who may say otherwise. Enter Schedule. InTER.: What have you to say, Schedule, for 1921? Do you deem her adequate from what she gleaned in her freshman year to go out into the world? ScHepD.: Little talked of but much needed am I. 1921 stood well by me her freshman year, considering her great inclination for other amuse- ments, such as tennis tournaments in Senior Corridor, relay races down Tragedy Alley, Sunday evenings 1n Cragin spent in pinning glasses of water ‘to the wall, and strange nocturnal noises and parties in Larcom. Yes! 1921 was ever more mischievous than studious, but nevertheless she mastered Miss Richard’s course of History | and 2. She also studied Bible and Freshman English, but these are better lightly passed over. Themes weren't a specialty with 1921. Ask Alice Padelford about the little dog running around the lamppost with a wiggly tail. There was also a course in Spoken English. Willmay Turner shone here. She was the favored one who was always allowed to sit in the corner and learn her lines, and she was also asked to bring a mirror to class in which to study her face. Enter Initiations. Inrr1a.: Dear Schedule, you had no sooner gotten 1921 pretty well started, when I came along to make havoc. But she needed me as a formal introduction into Wheaton. Trembling and pale, 1921 came to the gym, as summoned by the sophomores, and listened to gentle words of admoni- tion: | “Bettie Hall is advised to eat less rolls at breakfast.” Such gentle reminders nearly turned 1921’s_ hair gray beforehand, but she soon re- covered. 1921 INGIP KEE; 39 ) SD ) ED ¢ ) ERD ( ) END ( ) EEED ( SEND ¢ ) GEREND- ( EED ¢ ) RREEED ( )- CEREEEED ( GREED ¢ ) COREND ¢ ) GEED () ED ) CD ¢ ) EED (CED ¢ ) ED () GED ( ) GED ( ) GEED () ED) (D ) Enter Class Elections. C. Exvec.: I follow close on the heels of the other events, and with my entrance comes the incentive moment in the life drama of 1921. Barring her many pranks, I was her first real move. Of cours: no one suspected what 1921 was up to when she went creeping around after dark, and assembled in Metcalf to elect her officers. It rained the day she was to make formal announcement, but that was only natural. Hence the event was postponed. Margaret | Ridlon was elected as her first president, Dorothy Upton, vice-president, Miranda Brooks, secretary, eG Getpe. treasurer, and Elizabeth Norris, cheer leader. Enter Christmas Stunts. Cur. Stunts: Class elections may precede me in time, but she cannot offer the real fun and enjoyment I boast. I represent the beginning of 1921’s real dramatic ability. Her first stunt was a movie show. A few of the characters were Margo Sawyer, a country bumpkin; Fran Carr and Bettie Hall, ‘““The skin you love to touch,” Willy Turner, an extra voiced Italiano, nae other famous characters. But there, Mickees bids me leave. Enter Midyears (a chance to leave Wheaton if so desired). Mipyears: I’mrather a dark shadow, I suppose. ‘‘Are you ready for a good mental overhauling?” I demanded of 1921 her freshman year. “Yes, sir,’ she replied, “I have two bottles of ink, four fountain pens, six pencils, two erasers, and three blotters.” Exit Midyears. Scene 2 Spring and Summer. Still on the Campus at Wheaton College. Enter Athletics. AtH: Though I did not appear in the first scene, I played a very 1m- portant part. 1921 took hold of me the minute she got here. A hockey stick in her hand meant a sign to beware. Fran Carr was invincible. She and Sybil Ward, a senior, used to take turns seeing who could get whacked the hardest at the goal. 1921 even got so she used to hit herself and never feel it. In basket ball she nearly walked off with the championship, but her sister class seemed better fitted for the prize. Enter the Wedding. Wep.: Not meaning to tread on your toes, Athletics, nevertheless, I must needs interrupt you for a while. Perhaps it was through me that the first real feeling of sister class spirit was dis layed to 1921. At any rate, 40 NIKE 1921 —— =a = a EE ED ED | | ee eee eee ee eee ee ele ee Se ee ee no one of those loyal little freshmen will ever forget the sincerity and friendship displayed in that beautiful ceremony. Hist.: You Events have stated your knowledge of 1921. Time does not now allow us to go further into the details of her first year at Wheaton. Be it stated that she attained unusual feats in baseball in the Spring by being able to make the fielders spend most of their time scouring the pines for the ball. The choosing of rooms and college elections added greatly to 1921’s feeling of importance. The former matter was indeed trying, for it didn’t seem possible to get all the noisy ones on third floor Cragin without some violent eliminations. Two or three members dictated where the others would really be happiest, and everyone was satisfied. May Day came and went all too quickly for 1921, and June followed closely. The end of the first year found her perhaps wiser, but as yet unsubdued. AGE TWO The Rising Action Interpreter: Dramatically, the second act of plays, Should be the rising action of the whole, But ’21, as in many other things, Refused to abide by such set laws and rule, Her rising action began the day she came, And has continued through these four past years. Hist.: The second act in the college life of 1921 was one of continual enjoyment and work. The “Flu” came in the Fall to upset many plans and dispositions. Jonesy Wilder was the first victim and she stubbornly insisted on reading German the whole time. Bettie Hall would eat chops, and Bettie Norris and B. V. Waterman took long daily walks to see who could keep well the longest. They both collapsed at the same time, which all goes to prove that 1921 has a mind of its own. 1921 felt a deep responsibility as upper classmen, with the coveted priv- elege of looking down on freshmen. My! What a fresh class they were! Enter English Lat. Ena. Lir.: You called for me, Historie. Albeit I am such a disliked personage, | am most important. So much so, that when Bettie Hall was studying for her exam, she strung out her ““Busy’s” from the door half way across the hall and dared anyone to go over them. I was a most valuable asset to 1921 educationally, because I added to the powers of concentra- tion and imagination. 1921 NIKE 41 RP SEP -SD 2S =P CD ea) aD ee ED a aD a) ED) oe) D ) ee | ee ee om ere ee Se Enter Class Elections. C. Exec.: Desiring to be original, 1921 chose one of the little prac- tice rooms in the gym wherein to elect her officers. It was very warm and close, and we trust walls tell no tales. Alice Oliver was elected president; Elizabeth Hall, vice-president; Helen Lewis, secretary; Eleanor Genthner, treasurer; and Bethiah Waterman, cheer leader. This year it occurred also that Dr. Cole decided not to have officers announced in Chapel. In accordance, 1921 arose early one morning and, all dressed in white with the beloved purple, she formed a “21” in the Dimple, and sang to her college. It was indeed a beautiful sight. Hist.: Ere we summon the next event, may we recall the greatest day of many, that of the signing of the Armistice. 1921 at that time led the enthusiasm. She accosted Dr. Cole at his gate-post and demanded a national holiday, as the women were indeed the powers that be. But perhaps no memory is more wonderfully vivid than that of Mr. Tucker playing “The Star-Spangled Banner” on the Chapel organ while every girl in college crowded close on the platform and sang as though her heart would burst with joy. But days became calm again and Christmas approached. Enter Christmas Stunt. fei otuNT-. | am sorry to interrupt, but, eager to appear again. Sophomore year 1921 produced an original play which greatly amused the audience, especially when Jackie Morgan popped out of a jack-in-the-box, and Jonesy Wilder rolled on the stage, a bouncing ball. Can’t you see Ches Redman a toy butterfly, and Fran Carr jolly Santa? Hisr. (znterrupting again): And with the passing of Winter, and the coming of Spring, we open the second scene. INTERPRETER: On the fragrant green of the campus, In the sweet freshness of the pines, Enter May Day. You are welcome, May Day, Sister Historie could not well omit you at this time. May Day: I feel justified in breaking in, for 1921 furnished the May Queen this year: Peggie Ridlon, indeed a lovely little queen—as aptly striving, gently sincere, and loyal as each heart of 1921 aims to be. Also the court jester came from 1921. Miranda Brooks defied the hot sunshine and tossed her non-legged horse about, until the audience pleaded for mercy. 42 Nal eRe 192] em r SP ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee Hist.: It were useless to strive to recall more than a few of the many little incidents and happenings of the year—1921 was growing up little by little, but she still retained her playfulness. Miss Shepard will recall how she used to play rocking horse up and down the corridor on the carpet sweeper. We cannot omit the “Anti-Fat Club.” Just picture Fran Carr, Bettie Norris, and Eleanor Genthner trotting religiously around campus every evening after dark, bundled up in sweaters and furs even on the warmest nights, to insure speedy loss of superfluous flesh. And above all, perhaps not under. playfulness—oh, no—Historie brings to mind the days when dutiful Art students went to Boston and drew Cathedrals in the pouring rain. Try holding up an umbrella or dodging the raindrops with one hand, and sketching Cathedrals with the other, sometime. Enter Commencement. But now the last of the year draws near—Commencement, what have you to offer? Comm.: Dear Historie, my mission is hard. 1919 left Wheaton that year and 1921 deeply felt her loss. } IntER.: Thus Historie has carried us through two stages of 1921’s career. But hear us further. We would learn again the third act. AGT. THREE The Clunax: INTERPRETER: Afar on the height are aims, ambitions, toils, Below in the valley nought but gala days; A college life’s a little world itself, It has its heights, its valleys, well defined, The first two years we see the gala days, ’Twere a pity to deprive one of those joys, But as we reach the third act in our course, A feeling of responsibility Comes surging, and will mark the journey’s height. Scene 1 Laid as before in the dear old places. Enter the First of the Year. F. or Y.: 1921 returned to Wheaton as lively as ever, but many of her comrades did not return with her. With eager hearts she greeted her younger sister class, 1923, and immediately felt the necessity of responsible direction and leadership over the entering freshmen. 1921 INSITE IS ES 43 S| SD (DR) ED) ED) ED | DD (ED) ( ED SD It was decided by the class early in the year to hold monthly social class gatherings in the different dorms, as 1921 has agreed to apportion herself all over the campus. She began her socials, always on Sunday evenings— and the whole college knew where the Juniors were. Miranda Brooks became proficient in the rendering of the semi-classical “I’m a Villain.”’ Margo Sawyer never failed to get a laugh on the old classic, “Betts and I were Gals together.’’ Nor should we omit Marion Lord’s ability to screw her face and limbs into ultra-laughable contortions. Enter Elections. C. Erections: For a third time J make my appearance. This year 1921 elected Barbara Howe for her president, Alice Padelford, whom, by the way, 1921 stole from the Associate Class, for vice-president; Salome Downes, secretary; Marion Lord, treasurer, and Annie Williams, cheer leader. Enter Athletics. Atu.: I bring good news. In the race of this year, 1921 carried off the long-hoped-for hockey championship. We do not doubt but that Fran Carr frightened the ball to death. Bu t directly behind me comes someone not so desirable. Enter Disaster. Hist.: Remember, we allow your entrance, Disaster, only because you inspired much fun. Twas all the weather’s fault, however, we realize. Disaster: I represent the “Great Unwashed,” or the time when the water went on a strike at Wheaton. What a winter! Snow! We began to fear for the Chapel Peacock. The chief outdoor sport consisted in painful journeys to the station to see if perchance a stray train weren’t loose on the track. 1921 began to look forward to a little excitement at the Midyear dance—but lo! the “‘Flu” decided to break out, and the col- lege was semi-quarantined for a few weeks longer. Hist.: That is enough! Before we continue further, we must turn to the Junior-Freshman Wedding—the last one to be held at Wheaton. 1921 did her best to make her younger sister class feel the same inspiration of college loyalty she had received from 1919, and Historie feels that she succeeded. Again the Winter months passed, and the Spring term was at hand, with its usual progress of events, along with the ever growing realization by 1921 of her quickly passing undergraduate days. Let me interrupt here, to tell of the Midyear Play, ““Pomander Walk.” 1921 comprised most of the characters, and right proud we were of her. Bettie Norris’ Max nose and pigtail; Miranda’s husky frame; Eleanor Genthner’s beloved cat “Sempronius;” Fran Carr’s snuff-box, and Bettie Hall as Jackie’s father are mirthful recollections. 44 NIKE 1921 — —_— «=e ase ar aE SP SP ee Pe ee ee eee SP eee ee ee Se Se SS Enter Prom. Yes, I remember, you do come along here. However, your entrance is rather abrupt. Prom.: 1921 loves to recall me, I am sure, despite the cares and wor- ries. Everyone had a wonderful time. It rained and everything. Most of the couples picnicked in a charming spot in Hebe or Metcalf Parlors. But Prom evening was a grand success. 1921 forgot all about tumbling off ladders, and nailing, and cutting and winding crepe paper, when she saw how ideal the gym looked. Enter May Day. Historie: Stay, aren’t you hurrying things a bit? May Day: Ohno. I dread coming in at the last minute. Think how nearly I came to being omitted. 1921 helped with the whole college to make me a wonderful success that year. Wheaton put on a pageant. There never was such a time “‘before and after” at this little college. The schedule—classes, professors, everything became subordinated to reé- hearsals. The sun was so astonished, he forgot to shine most of the time, and just for spite stayed in on May Day. It was postponed till the follow- ing Monday, but the sun was postponed also. It didn’t even rain. An indignation meeting was held in Mary Lyon. Suddenly—a miracle! Jackie Morgan frowned at the clouds, and they scampered away. The sun shone on a wonderful spectacle at Wheaton that day. Enter Hygiene Lectures. H. Lec.: Somewhat incongruous, no doubt, but nevertheless a vital part. 1921 deeply enjoyed me, so much so that she decided not to take me over again. Here comes a more welcome event perhars. Enter ‘funior Privileges. J. P.: I have kept my entrance till near the end, because I realize my importance. 1921 was allowed to go to the movies unchaperoned because of me. She was also allowed to go riding with a man, provided she had a note from home, permission from the dean, and signed up properly. I might cite others, but the time grows short, and another event is approach- ing. Enter Funior Frolic. J. Frotic: When 1921 came to me, as usual, she decided to do some- thing different. So she appeared in short white skirts, white middy blouses and her hair down her back, tied with a big purple ribbon. Then away she skipped with her jumping ropes, and the college laughed to see her frolic so. Ruth Tyler proved a great success, because she just had to step around and she got over the whole rope at once. Fran Carr was 1921 NIKE 45 ST SE SED |) RD) CD | SD) | (ED DD | SD) OED ED 0 SD) ED SEE delightful, but rather overheated at the end of the frolic, and Jackie Morgan had such a long time to wait till her rope got over the top, that the air refused to support her, so she gave it up. Enter College Elections. oreemcec.. Hach year [ have appeared, but no time have I meant so much to 1921 as in her Junior year. The heads of all the organizations were to be elected from her members, and 1921’s pride knew no bounds. Hardly had these honors been conferred, however, when the time had passed, and another event followed only too closely behind. Enter Commencement. Comm.: Though you see me every year, I am new always to those dear ones to whom I mean most. To 1921, their Junior year, I meant a great deal. When I came that year brought with me the giving of the Senior steps to them. Reverently they received them from 1920, and in taking possession sang happily, yet with a tender feeling of regret, of their Senior year so near at hand. INTERPRETER: Through three short years we have borne you, ’21, And now, the last act of your college life Looms tenderly before you as you stand Ready to nobly win and mount the heights. Oh, Historie, very near to each heart now, Recall in reverence ’21’s past year! ACT FOUR Conclusion. Wheaton Campus, and Larcom Hall—the chosen sanctuary of the Seniors. Hisrorie: A Senior now is 1921, and as such she donned her cap and gown. The midnight oil burned then for nights beforehand, because 1921 was perched up on tables and chairs trying to hang gowns. Oh! How they did hang! After Margaret Barton had taken hers out four times, Ches boosted her on top of the bureau and pinned and poked until Maggie got blue in the face and Barbara vowed she’d faint and fall through the mirror. Marguerite Sawyer, the dignified Senior president; Dorothy Newton, vice-president; Che stina Redman, secretary; Margaret Barton, treasurer, and Elizabeth Norris, cheer leader—led the way across campus into the Chapel from Larcom, between two aisles of sophomores on the morning of the big event. 46 NIKE 1921 ES SE SE ee ee ee eo With the donning of caps and gowns, 1921 also took on a great many things to be done. At Christmas time 1921 gave another original play, which proved such a success that Dr. Cole requested it to be repeated before the Wheaton Drive Committee. At about this same time it be- came necessary to rehearse Christmas Carols. The usual morning before vacation, 1921 was roused at three. She dressed herself in or rather swathed herself with coats, sweaters, furs, and sheets until no one was recognizable. Dottie Newton scared the life out of some of the girls when she came lumbering downstairs. Well, the carols were a success! Enter Business Law. B. Law: You must pass quickly over Midyears and the following days till you come to very unfascinating me. . 1921 did not greet me with open arms, I assure you, but I presented to her a very interesting young lawyer, and she decided to be more cordial. I did not stay long, however, and wasn’t very prominent while there, because the “Wheaton Drive” was on foot, and a few other things. Hist.: Ay, and 1921 was the first class to pledge her quota of $260 for each member. Representatives from her spoke in many of the biggest towns and cities at the Wheaton Drive dinners. At the Campaign dinners given here, 1921 was most enthusiastic. But we must hasten now over the last of 1921’s career. We may just mention the wonderful Prom given her by the Juniors, and the Senior Play which the Seniors speak of in subdued tones. May Day was voted to be one of the beau tiful old English May Days, and as such proved most successful. Examinations approached, Commencement has come, and now—1921 stands ready to leave her Alma Mater. She is bigger, she is stronger, she is truer for having lived here four short but splendid years, at Wheaton. INTERPRETER: Historie, you have been faithful to 1921. She will never forget, she need never regret, her Historie. And, 1921, you have won your victory, the way lies before you—go. | EPILOGUE The curtain now of mem’ry must be drawn. Too long, perhaps, we’ve lingered in the past. Our little drama, four short years revealing, Is fitly closed—imagination speeding. BETHIAH F. WATERMAN, 21. 1921 NIKE 47 I | ET) ED SED) GRD) CEE.) ERED ( ) SE (CRED) CEE) ED 4) ERED () GED (| ED EE GE ED ED SD Senior Class Will Drawn up and Presented by Isabelle Wilder. We, the Senior Class of 1921, being of sound mind and memory, do give, devise and bequeath all our property, both real and personal, to the Junior Class, hereby revoking all former wills by us made. 1. We bequeath to the Juniors the high honor of being Seniors, carrying with it the dignity and privilege of wearing caps and gowns. 2. We devise and bequeath our place of residence, Larcom Hall, to 1922. May you enjoy as many and varied experiences there as we have during this past year. 3. The privilege of having doors held open for you; of being pushed in at table; and of obtaining first seats in Mr. Clapp’s Ford, we hand on to you. We leave you full power of exercising these Senior rights to as great a limit as the undergraduates will stand. 4. All the rest of our real property we leave to you unconditionally. This includes Senior Hoop-Rolling Day, and all the work, anxiety, and burden of being Seniors, which we, at this time, roll from our shoulders and present to you. Our personal property, of which we have a great amount, we have ap- portioned out as follows: 1. Marguerite Sawyer leaves her determination and strong will to Mandana Marsh. 2. Eleanor Genthner bequeaths some of her perpetual laughter and joyousness to Dorothy Critchfield to brighten up Dorothy’s life, as she takes upon her shoulders the very grave responsibility of being a senior. 3. Chestina Redman requests that her wavy hair be given to Elsa Cohen. 4. Dorothy Collins, much against her will, parts with her dimples and gives them to Katharine Trafford, just as a finishing touch. 5. Margaret Crehore bequeaths her kindly disposition to Marion Kane on condition that Marion makes use of said disposition in the same quiet and unassuming manner that Margaret employs. 48 NIKE 1921 —[—[— ss =e Pe SD Pw en SP ee ae ee eee eee ee ee eee eee Pee ee PO 6. To Alice Quarles is given Constance Brown’s independent spirit; and Marion Lord’s ability to entertain the class at all times. 7. Salome Downes leaves her travelling habits to Arline Darmedy and Lethadel Fisher. The class would add a word of advice. Do not travel as far as Salome has. 8. Phyllis Davidson is given the right to add, to her aires many sterling qualities, Eleanor Cofran’s “‘stick-to-it-iveness.’ 9. Evelyn Van Dyke bequeaths her quiet reserve to Maurine McLaugh- lin, on condition that Maurine will use this reserve on all occasions. 10. The North and South meet in fellowship and friendliness when Alice Oliver leaves her voice to Dorothy Richards. 11. Miranda Brooks gives some of her pep to Eula Lane, and her sense of humor to Isabelle Michelman. 12. Barbara Howe bequeaths her position as the ideal House Chairman to Grace Freese on condition that Grace will not make anyone laugh as she gives demerits. 13. Elizabeth Hall gives her youthful spirit and fear of bats to Martha Wyeth. 14. To Mignonette Mortimer, Margaret Barton wills her skill in fudge making and all other culinary arts. Let us add that Margaret believes in practical gifts. 15. Elizabeth Phillips receives Annie Williams’ gift for “tripping the light fantastic.” 16. Alice Padelford reluctantly surrenders her position in the chem. lab. to Dorothy Holdsworth on condition that Dorothy immediately be- comes as well versed in chemistry as Alice is. 17. Ruth Tyler leaves her love for mathematics to Rachel Johnson and Eleanor Randall. 18. To Eleanor Dickinson and Esther Huston, Isabelle Wilder gives her loyalty to the Democratic Party. 19. Dorothy Newton bequeaths her dignity to Elizabeth Chase, to use in her position as Student Government president. 20. Frances Carr turns over her business ability to Irene Beers and Helen Rosenthal. 192] NIKE 49 PP EP SD ED a ee ce ee | ee ae ee SS 21. Dorothy Morgan leaves her love for doctoring to Grace Garard. 22. Mildred Ryan receives Jane Orcutt’s queenly bearing and strong personality. 23. Helen Lewis bequeaths her quiet and steady influence to Helen Knight. 24. At the suggestion of the Class, Elizabeth Hall leaves her light- headedness to Olga McIntire and Jeanette Linscott. 25. Elizabeth Norris gives her lung capacity and power of loud expres- sion to Lucile Hollis, on condition that Lucile keeps them carefully bottled up and only lets them out on proper occasions. 26. Elizabeth also gives to Pauline Kreutz her popularity with men. Please observe that the word is men, not man. 27. To Helen Meyers, Margaret Ridlon surrenders her unique position as ex-May Queen. May Helen always be as well beloved in her class as our “‘little princess” has been to us. 28. Miranda Brooks bequeaths her loyal Silver Bay spirit, which she saw coming over Sunrise Mountain, to Lillian Speer, Hazel Brownson, and Elsie Broughton. 29. Bethiah Waterman leaves her place as the friend and favorite of all to Kathleen Emerson. 30. And lastly, to Willmay Turner is given the friendship and love of the whole Senior Class. In witness whereof, we, the Class of 1921, have to this our last wil! and testament, subscribed our name this thirteenth day of June, 1921. Crass oF 1921. 50 NIKE 192] 2) ED (RD (RD ( ED (RD ¢ ) D(C ) REND ¢ ) EEE ) ( ) ED ( ) ETD ¢ ) DD ¢ ) D EN ¢ ) SED ( a ( ) D(C ( ( CD ( ) - ( ) - ( i ‘Christ 21's Children JUNIORS ny INDE RoE. 192] — = ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee eee -— — —= = «=e «= SSP SP a Junior Class Officers ELEANOR T. DicKINson President RacHet D. JoHNsoNn Vice-President M. ALicE QUARLES Secretary EsTHER Q. Huston Treasurer EvizABETH A. PHILLIPS Cheer-Leader 1921 NIKE Jo SP SS SSP ES ED CD | GD) EE GR ere ee om eee Junior Class Members Beers, IRENE, 1000 Walnut Street, Newton Highlands. BrouGuTon, Exvsic, 7 Elm Street, Milford, N. H. Brownson, Hazet Ruton, 23 Ashuelot Street, Dalton. CuHase, EvizABETH GARDNER, 8 Winthrop Street, Danvers. Couen, Exsa Anna, 11 York Street, Dorchester. CrITCHFIELD, Dorotuy, 204 Seminary Street, Wheaton, III. Darmepy, ARLINE BERNADETTE, 20 Cottage Street, Mansfield. Davipson, Puytiis Hussey, 6 Elm Street, Guilford, Me. Dickinson, ELEANOR TRUMBELL, 38 Lafayette Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Emerson, KATHLEEN, 6 Central Street, Methuen. FisHer, LETHADEL, 8 Samoset Avenue, Mansfeld. FREESE, Grace CAnFiELD, 114 Union Street, Framingham. GararD, Jessie Grace, 311 North Richhill Street, Waynesburg, Pa. Ho.pswortH, Dorotuy Loutse, 15 Bond Street, Claremont, N. H. Ho.uis, Lucire, Columbia Street, Ayer. Huston, EstHER Quimsy, 175 High Street, Portland, Me. Jounson, RacHELt Dennison, 14 Sacramento Street, Cambridge. Kane, Marion ExizasetuH, 7 Third Street, Dalton. KINGMAN, KaTHERINE SLADE, 32 Fisher Avenue, Newton Highlands. Knicut, HeLten Haypen, School Street, Manchester. Kreutz, Mary Pautine, Hillside Road, Sharon. Lane, Euta Dean, Worcester Street, Chartley. Lrnscotr, JEANETTE, 15 Lincoln Avenue, Wollaston. Marsu, Manpana, 19 Sumter Street, Providence, R. I. McIntire, Orca, 60 North Main Street, Rutland, Vt. McLaucuiin, Maurine, 308 West Main Street, Washington, Ia. Merritt, Marian Dyer, Winter Street, Foxcroft, Me. Meyers, Heren Boruek, 223 Church Street, Bethlehem, Pa. MicHeL_mMan, IsaBpeLia Vivian, 35 Waldeck Street, Dorchester. Mortimer, Micnonetre, Keith Hill Farm, Grafton. Puitiip, EvizABETH AUBREY, Bristol Ferry, R. I. QuarLes, Mary Attce, Woodlea Hotel, Kansas City, Mo. RanpDALL, Eveanor EvizaBetuH, 29 Linden Road, Melrose. Ricuarps, Dororuy, 1111 Floyd Street, Lynchburg, Va. RosENTHAL, HELEN Dorotny, 574 West End Ave., New York City. Ryan, Mitprep Maxwe tt, 26 Imlay Street, Hartford, Conn. Speer, Lirnian Myr ce, Harrison Street, West Caldwell, N. TRAFFORD, KATHERINE Noyes, 14 Oread Street, Worcester. Turner, Wittmay. Louise, 14 Kenmore Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wvetu, .Marrua Louise, 29 Cary Avenue, Chelsea. 54 NIKE 1921] ( ( (ED ) ED ( ) ED ( ) ED ( D ( ) ED ( ) END ( ) GND ¢ ) D( ) D ENNEEND ¢ ) GEEEEND¢ ) -END ( ) GEREN ( ) CEE) TD ) ED ( ) CED ( ) D(C () () -D-( Junior Prom SS , - 1 a N res . Pict ‘ ake 7 ) , Lies ) Ae LG . ii ‘ i {yp : ‘ e% ! yy q ‘ - Slog ay = Kees . Boe foryyae Ss c : S i 43. rk, 4 Ps ‘ ° = z -— = fs Great Floods Have Flown From Simple Sources.’ “LATLER Tales and Topics of Satire and Spice Ache Editor-in. Chief: ALICE QUARLES Associate Editors: KaTHLEEN EMERSON Heven RosenTHAL MIRTH - SWIMMING CHAMPION OF OLYMPIC GAMES AN AM- ERICAN. (Special dispatch to the Tatler from our Foreign Correspondent.) Zululand, May 6, 1942.—Miss Ehi- zabeth G. Chase of Danvers, Mass., has borne off in triumph the laurel wreath. Thousands of eyes were focussed upon Miss Chase, as she, slim in a henna bathing suit, de- signed by “‘Annette,’”’ stood poised in mid-air, ready for the hair- raising “Chase me’”’ dive. (Special dispatch from Barcelona.) Miss Elsie Broughton has_ re- signed her position as floor-walker in MISINFORMATION - °_ Shakespeare. MADNESS the gent’s furnishings of Pratt’s New Emporium, to become a member of the faculty of the School for De- pendents, Defectives, and Delin- quents. HIP. POCKET?) KAS Ga irioet PEARING FROM SCOTLAND —PROHIBITION GAINING RAPIDLY. Due to the strenuous efforts of Miss Dorothy Critchfield, liquor is becoming a thing of the past. The “dark ages” are fast closing in upon the merry-makers of Scotland, for Miss Critchfield’s campaign has deen entirely successful. MEYERS, CAMPAIGN MAN- AGER - FOR DICKINSOR: SURE OF SWEEPING LAND-— SLIDE; CLAIMS WESTERN on 6 Helen B. Meyers, 1n an interview with one of our staff reporters, de- clared that she is confident of vic- tory for her candidate for the pres- idency of the Woman’s Rapid Water Wave Association. She further de- clared that she felt Miss Dickinson to be the popular choice for this im- portant office. In Miss Meyer’s specially built Mercer, Miss Dick- inson is touring the country, making 1921 campaign speeches in such large cities as Rehoboth, Dodgeville, and Barrowsville. Church Notes ma Aer HtLIPS ‘CARRIES BIBLE TO UNENLIGHTENED Elizabeth Aubrey Phillips, a grad- uate of Wheaton College, has, both mentally and spiritually, done much for the hitherto ignorant people of the Fiji Islands. Not only because of her great intellectual powers, but also because of her charming per- sonality, has she been able to ac- complish a great deal. Miss Helen Knight accompanied Miss Phillips on her trip to the 1s- lands in order to instruct the in- habitants in their native dance. Chartley, Mass.: General Rachel Johnson of the Salvation Army, has recently been conducting “gutter” campaigns on Broadway. Throngs crowded this busy thoroughfare to hear her speech on “The Effects of Profane Language on The Spiritual Life.’ Many were moved to tears by (simp)pathetic singing of Major Dorothy Richards. The General announced that on Wednesday she would speak on “‘What the Modern Dance, Leads To.” Pers CALLS COUNCIL AS RESULT OF COMPLAINT. Mayor Eula Lane of Norton yes- terday called a meeting of the Public Hindrance Committee because of complaints from prominent citizens of Norton who were severely shaken up en route to the Batesonia. Henry, one of the leading citizens, testified that last Monday, while riding in the Attleboro plane, it collided with the Fordoplane of NIKE | 57 Ross. Several of the other passen- gers sustained severe injuries. This was due, Henry asserted, to the careless driving of Conductor Marion Kane. Kane was called upon to defend herself. “Well, by heck,” she said, “if I hadn’t had to punch all those tickets that the faculty of Wheaton College bought up ten years ago, I wouldn’t have lost my control.” The case appeared to Mayor Lane to be a concrete example of the dangers of the one-man plane, a sys- tem lately in vogue between the leading cities. The mayor decided to adjourn the meeting until a thorough investigation of the ex- isting conditions could be made. SOCIETY NEWS The Nortonia opens its tenth sea- son with a very successful concert under the auspices of Mr. Donald Tucker. The Misses Brownson and Davidson were, as usual, delightful with their sympathetic rendering of the old classics, ““You Can’t Keep A Good Girl Down” and “Caresses,”’ a portion from the opera of Afghar. Miss Elsa Cohen, one of the most ‘popular of Boston’s society leaders, was seen playing on the links of the Glenn Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter motored down from their estate in Quincy to spend the week-end at the Nor- tonia. Mrs. Dexter was formerly Miss Jeanette Linscott. The Misses Arline Darmedy and Lethadel Fisher, of Mansfield, will entertain at cards in the Rose Gar- den Tea Room at the Nortonia, for the benefit of the third Wheaton Drive whose slogan 1s “Get Out or Give In.” Spicy satire, soul-soothing songs, superbly splendid sylphs, joyously jazzing through a fairyland of beauti- ful scenes thickly set with incom- parable women. Marsyu WIGGLE RANDALL ROLL SPEER SPRINT Ho.tuis HALT The Batesonia Theatre Chorus of Four Adorables Confidential Guide. ie Bavi More or less serioas KELLYRIAN THEATRE “Ten Nights in a Bar-room.”’ Miss Milldryde Ryonne in the intensely emotional role of MARY A de-luxe melodrama. 58 NLRE 1921 ¢ ) ) a a ( ) ¢ ) ¢ ) D () D ¢ ( ) ( ) ED (ED (SD TD ( ¢ ¢ - ( 6 Fop 5.50 Mat Wed [ny Sat Mat 37.70 - $10.00 Ev ves 4,00 Batesonia Formerly Whea tow Inn} THE NORTONIA [Abbie Bodfish Mgr] (1 cce Reo ms) Dancing Every Evening Just the Place After Ahe Theater Agltttie golf and In our wonderfu} Tea room, TSI dif i . aur lteeee Fhen” duyvwer oxen Egypbtia OT «ean Some tea. A Pier feu Dayl Adv. 192] NIKE she DS ( ¢ ED ¢ ) ND ¢ ) ND ( RD ) RTD ) D(A ¢ ) TED ) ED ( ) RD ) DD ( ) DED ( ) REED ) ED ) REDD ( ) _ ( D-( ) D-( ) CD ( ) -( ) TD ( ) D ( COMEDY AND THINGS LIKE iUeeoak Rumford Movie Palace—Paulyne Creutse, the silver-sheet vampire, who has come back to pictures after her career in heart-breaking, to play in the cosmopolitan produc- tion of “Why Men Are Putty in My Hands,’ or “Altruism, The Food of the Soul.” Poiret did the gowns, such as they are. WHEATON COLLEGE NOTES At recent elections for next fall, Dorothy Holdsworth Turner was chosen President of the Student Government Association, and Grace Garard Crumrine was elected Pres- ident of the Athletic Association. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Bourcier announce the engagement of their daughter, Mignonette °42, to Mr. Gladstone (Huston) Hatch, Yale ’40. Miss Isabelle Michaelman, author of ““How to Dance and Grow Thin,” has recently been appointed in- structor in Hygiene and Physical Education. Miss Michaelman_ in- femas )to lay special stress on aesthetic dancing and high diving. She feels that her predecessor, Miss Mary Elizabeth Pearl Wallis, has been too lenient in her swimming requirements. OWNS TOPICS Miss Olga McIntire is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lucian H. McIntire, of Rutland and Tampa. Her e ngagement to Ambassador Ivan Cantacuzene was announced last autumn. Miss MclIntire is an enthusiastic motorist and_ golfer. Also she has hunted a great deal in Europe as well as in this country. At one time she was a pupil of Mme. Helen Steer Saxby and 1s a diseuse of unusual merit. She is seen in this picture wearing the famous Can- tacuzene pearls. Later in the season she expects to join the winter colony in Tampa, accompanied by Miss sens Beers, editor of The P arisienne Police Gazette. Miss Katherine Trafford, presi- dent of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Feeble-Minded Cats, is to give a reception at her home in honor of her house-guests, Miss Martha Wyeth, instructor in Vocal Expression at Wheaton College, and Miss Grace Canfield Freese, who is well known in literary circles for her novel, “As Others. See Us.” Miss Trafford has sent out invita- tions to the entire Worcester Acad- emy in recognition of their former services. Miss Wyeth will enter- tain Miss Trafford’s friends with her favorite selection, “Where Is My Wandering Voice To-night?”’ 60 NIKE 1921 2) ) DC ) ED ( ED ( ) ED « ) ED ( ) ED ( ( ND ( ) RNND ( D ( ) END ( ) Q ( - GEND EEEND ( ) GEED () GEEEEND( ) - EEED( ) -CUEEEED-( ) EEE ( ) REED ( ) EE ( ) ED () cD ( MLLE. MAURINE MELAUGHLENE My private car and personal shopping advice available to ladies visiting Norton. Per- sonal acquaintance with Nor- ton’s shops enables me to buy with taste and discrimination. I will shop with you or for you —gratis. Telephone: STANTON 260 The Taunton Insane Asylum celebrated the twenty-first anniver- sary of the opening of its doors by the admission of three poor nuts. It is said that they went insane at 231, minutes ‘past two on the morning of Friday, March 18, 1921, as a result, according to the com- bined diagnosis of Miss Ferber and Specialist Holden, of trying to pro- phecy the future of the class of ’22. MAKE YOUR BEAUTY DREAMS COME TRUE Katherine Kingman writes on “The Science of Being Truly Beau- tiful.”” Learn how to place yourself in the lime-light. You can have at your fingertips the success of beauty, charm and grace that have been jealously guarded for years by the most beautiful women of America, Europe, and the Orient. Read the books,—they will pave the way. to a sure, safe, simple and easy method of beautifying the skin, hair, face, and chin. 5-DAY FREE TRIAL-BOOKS. Chartley Publ. Co. 21 INS KE 6] a (DD (D(C () () cD () D ¢ LOLOL LOL OO) A) (A), eer ¢ 62 NOK ES | 1921 a ee ( { ( ( ¢ ) ( (D(C () e¢ RE hi ‘ e ee, 1921 INE RE | 63 SE (TED ) ( (D(a (S(T () D () ED () ED- () CE ( ( ) -D () () D () () - () -¢ “Pad Jamie” 1921 NIKE _ =D ee ew ee ee ee eee eee ee eS 64 OSDPROMOURES 66 NIKE 1921 See ae ED ee ee ee) ee ee ee eee ee Sophomore Class Officers Dorts BLack President AuiceE P. PHINNEY, Vice-President Marietra K. BELL Secretary BEATRICE WEST Treasurer ETHEL Dorr Cheer-Leader 1921 INEGI KE 67 SS |) | EPID) ED ¢ ) CR (SRE) DC RD (ee ee ee ee Sophomore Class Members AvpricH, E_ste Cranston, 81 Grove Street, Bridgewater. ALLEN, Doris, 153 Chapel Street, Saylesville, R. I. Austin, Maup NeweELt, 9 South Park Street, Hanover, N. H. Avery, Mitprep LeicHTon, 28 Queen Street, Franklin. Baker, FLORENCE KATHERINE, 126 Central Street, Bridgewater. Beit, Marietra KELLoc, 16 Glen Avenue, Arlington. Brack, Doris Louise, 61 Middle Street, Rockland, Me. Da seeicta. 32 Elioh Street, all’ River; Bioom, Maupe EvancELInE, Main Street, Boylston. Braprorp, Mar Simonps, Shirley Centre. BrapD Ley, ELizABETH Hype, 60 Milton Avenue, Hyde Park. Bronson, MERLE Evetyn, Ashfield. Brooks, Racuer, 104 Woodland Avenue, Gardner. Capers, RutrH STEPHENS, 104 Main Street, Farmington, Me. Crapp, Marion ETHEL, Taunton Avenue, Norton. Cook, Georcia Know es, 254 Hawthorne Street, New Bedford. Curtis, RutH Lampert, 15 Newton Street, Lynn. Demmons, MINERVA EveEtyn, 195 Lenox Street, New Haven, Conn. DinGwELL, LoutsE WINIFRED, 349 Broadway, Pawtucket, R. I. Dorr, ErHEL, 15 Winter Street, Plymouth. Douciass, KATHERINE BULKELEY, 839 Beaumont Place, Newark, N. J. Ewinc, Marcaret Atvorp, 112 Browne Street, Brookline. FariRBANK, Marron Corrine, Oakham. FisH, Dorotruy LuciILe, Canton. Futter, EvizaperH Rosette, 701 Cambridge Street, Brighton. GANNETT, EsTHER Dupree, 7 Academy Street, Arlington. GirrorD, Louise SANBORN, 16 Winter Street, Salem. Hamitton, IRENE, 2210 Parkway, Wilmington, Del. Hapvtey, ELveanor Frances, Elm Street, Whitefield, N. H. HaseELTINE, EvizABETH Hinps, Reeds Ferry, N. H. Hever, Ruts EstHer, 125 Morris Street, Dover, N. J. How, Euiza LircHrietp, 700 Lincoln Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. Hutcuinson, Mary ELeanor, 6 Grove Street, Reading. Kinc, Haze_ FiLorence, 95 Sherman Street, Canton. Kinyon, Marion SHELDON, 31 Grove Street, Pawtucket, R. I. Kune, Miirprep Lee, 118 South Main Street, Phillipsburg, N. J. Knicut, Ruru He ten, 61 Cedar Street; Belfast, Me. Know.tTon, SaraH D. F., 44 Water Street, Guilford, Me. Lockwoop, Grace GREENE, 1909 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. 68 NIKE 192] a Ee ee eee eee eer eee ee eee eee Sophomore Class Members—Continued Lorinc, Dororny, 45 Tennyson Street, Somerville. Mayer, Marcuerire, 9 Fort Washington Avenue, New York City. Murcuie, Rutw E., 20 Washington Street, Calais, Me. Nicuo.as, ETHEL Ermina, 23 West Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. Oris, Murtet Rosperta, 15 Heathcote Street, Roslindale. ParKER, ALICE ExizaBeTH, Phillips, Me. ParKER, Marian, 60 Union Street, Milford, N. H. PenNock, Marion Hopart, 741 Washington Street, S. Braintree. PHINNEY, ALICE Preston, 19 Villa Avenue, Winthrop. Rixrorp, DororHy ANDREws, 140 Sumner Street, Woonsocket, R. I. Roperts, Dorotuy, 122 Claremont Avenue, Arlington Heights. SAVAGE, ELizaABetH, 94 Monument Street, West Medford. SYLVESTER, Miriam Caswell, Harrison, Me. Watiace, Mary Hamitton, 9 Calumet Road, Winchester. Wess, Marion Fay, 34 Cherry Street, Danvers. West, BEatricE Emma, 56 Nightingale Street, Dorchester. Witp, Lucy Howe, 432 Church Street, Moorestown, N. J. Woop, Dororuy, 121 Albert Avenue, Providence, R. I. WoopwarpD, Harriet Grirrin, Sag Harbor, N. Y. Younc, ELizABETH STEWART, 211 Butler Avenue, Providence, R. I. 192] NIKE 69 a EE) DD DD) SD | | ee ee ee “Dead men ‘Apretty maid tell no tales” was she 70 ING Ke 1921 a ) DD ED) ED ED) ED) ED) ED) ED (ED ( ED () ED () ED () ED 72 NIKE 1921 — a ems ee De ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee Se SS Freshman Class Officers ELIZABETH SOLIDAY President MARGARET SNOW Vice-President Lucite M. Curtis _ Secretary ANNA F. Wryve Treasurer CuHristigE M. WEBBER Cheer- Leader 1921 INGLE 1 EP AS a SE Se ee ee ee Freshman Class Members ABBE, SARAH Homes, South Windham, Conn. AYLESWORTH, CATHERINE, Foster Center, R. I. Bacon, EvizapetH Mickie, 504 Columbia Avenue, Millville, N. J. Barker, Marton Loutse, 31 Duncklee Street, Newton Highlands. BARTLETT, ELIZABETH STEARNS, Norway, Me. Beers, DorotrHy MarruHa, 61 Brownell Avenue, Hartford, Conn. BLakeE, Frances Beatrice, 54 Sydney Street, Dorchester. BRAMAN, JOSEPHINE LoultsE, 418 Second Street, Elyria, O. . BREED, ELEANOR Frances, 29 Beacon Hill Avenue, Lynn. BrisToL, ELizaABetH, Cohasset. BuT_Ler, Frances Atice, 111 Main Street, Farmington, Me. CHALMERS, VirGINIA, 447 Waltham Street, West Newton. CHALMERS, WINIFRED, | Regent Street, Roxbury. . CLouGH, JOSEPHINE BELLE, 209 State Street, Bangor, Me. Coates, ARLINE Pierce, 43 Highland Avenue, Greenfield. Coie, Evinore Eureta, Auburn Road, Millis. Cottey, Mary EvizasetuH, 36 Summer Street, Gloucester. Corsa, ExvizapetH Log, Whitehall, Ill. CosTELLo, Louise, 45 Campus Avenue, Lewiston, Me. Cow es, Hoprk McLetian, 42 Southbourne Road, Jamaica Plain. Curtis, Lucite Mae, 415 Broad Street, Portsmouth, N. H. CusHinc, Frances Louise, Gray, Me. DarsuH, BEATRICE JOSEPHINE, 537 East Broad Street, Westfield, N. J. DeRevere, Mary Lypzra, 356 Saint Paul’s Avenue, Tompkinsville, N. Y. DicneEy, KaTHERINE Marcaret, 19 Whitman Street, Dorchester Center. DIncweELL, Louise WiniFreD, 340 Broadway, Pawtucket, R. I. Drury, Priscirta Appott, 858 Hope Street, Bristol, R. I. Dumn, Miriam Marticpa, 136 North 11th Street, Reading, Pa. Eames, Atice FLorence, 8 Bancroft Street, Worcester. Epwarps, ELeEanor, 26 Hamilton Street, Southbridge. Estes, HELEN Jutta, Fort Fairfield, Me. FarranD, Mary Minot, 15 Cross Street, Penacook, N. H. Fir1eLtp, Doris Frances, Vinalhaven, Me. FLArsHEIM, Miriam JANE, 4610 Westminster Street, Saint Louis, Mo. Forsom, AticE LeBaron, 30 Plymouth Street, Bridgewater. Foster, Grace Hannan, Walpole, N. H. Fox, Grace ArRLINE, Athens, Me. Frirep, Louise JosepHIne, 875 Marietta Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. Gates, Mabe ine, 20 Cary Avenue, Chelsea. 74 NIKE 1921 = 4 ee oe ee EP Ee ee ee eee ee ee ee SS Freshman Members—Continued Gipson, Epirn, 40 Tremont Street, Taunton. GILLETTE, ELEANOR CHARLOTTE, 1613 Jefferson Avenue, Toledo, O. GLEDHILL, FLorENcE May, 102 South Angell Street, Providence, R. I. Goopwin, Doris Newton, | Brighton Road, Worcester. Gorpon, RutH Eunice, 58 Pleasant Street, Winthrop. Gower, Carotyn Rutu, 132 Main Street, Skowhegan, Me. GuarD, LILLIAN GERTRUDE, 91 Colberg Avenue, Roslindale. GuMmBLE, Miriam Rose, 787 Beyden Avenue, Columbus, O. Hace, Marcaret EvizaBetH, 18 Winsor Avenue, Watertown. Hance, Katuryn, 101 Riverside Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. Harpy, Marion Gopparp, 150 Chestnut Street, Campello. Harris, Dorotuy, 229 Elm Street, Northampton. Harrison, Mitprep ELizaBeTH, 78 Beacon Street, Hyde Park. Harrrorp, Marjorie Laura, 25 Highland Street, Dover, N. H. Hatcu, Pautine Brown, Livermore Falls, Me. HeppEN, NaTa.ice ELIzABETH, 2 Grove Place, East Orange, N. J. Hitt, Frances Warner, 45 Wildwood Street, Winchester. Ho.utncton, ETHEL ANNETTE, 411 Lloyd Avenue, Providence, R. I. Howranp, Marion Bowen, North Westport. Jenks, Dorotuy Nancy, R.F.D. 3, Box 139, Attleboro. Jones, Frances Fatrpanks, Norway, Me. Kane, Recina Marcaret, 3301 North New Jersey Street, Indianapolis, Ind. KLEINMAIER, Epna, 434 South State Street, Marion, O. Ko.tpy, HELEN Exizaspetu, 19.Elmwood Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Kye, Mary Evetyn, Princeton Junction, N. J. Lane, Marcaret Stuart, 7 Williston Road, Auburndale. Lazear, DorotHeEa, 205 East Gambier Street, Mount Vernon, O. LeCiair, Evante NEweE Lt, 36 Hamilton Street, Southbridge. LEIBERT, Emma Pautine, 421 North New Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Lorp, HELEN Frances, 11 Bridge Street, Skowhegan, Me. MacDrarmip, JEAN GerrruDE, 400 School Street, Mansfield. Macreapy, Maryorre Ciark, 64 Larch Street, Providence, R. I. Mann, Lena KaTuHerine, 300 Hyland Avenue, Donora, Pa. Mason, ANNETTE ELizaBeETH, 11 Lloyd Street, Winchester. Mason, Marcaret, 1136 Center Street, Newton Center. McDowe tt, Mary E vizasetnu, 3 Bradford Park, Melrose. McEtwatn, Ruona Ames, 8 Church Street, Gonic, N. H. Miter, Avice BouTtetie, 23 Russell Park, Quincy. Monroe, Barsara, 204 South Main Street, Orange. Morrison, GLapys ASsENATH, 1144 State Street, Watertown, N. Y. 192] NIKE 15 SS ES SS CEP DD SEE EE (SS ED Freshman Members—Continued Oriver, MarrHa Danprince, 1912 West Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Oris, Mary MEKEEL, R. D. 29, Aurora-on-Cayuga, N. Y. Oris, Muriet Roperta, 15 Heathcote Street, Roslindale. PartridGe, Dorotuy, 30 Academy Street, South Braintree. PEABopy, ELEANOR LANE, 36 Greene Street, Pawtucket, R. I. PERKINS, ELIZABETH, Moser ens PERRY, HEORENCE en 43 Bracebridge Road, Newton Center. ob eee CAROLINE Viena Sohier Street, Cohasset. Pike, RacHet Bonp, 11 Germain Street, Worcester. Porter, ALTA Emiry, 308 Water Street, Skowhegan, Me. Porter, Eprru Gray, 18 Tarleton Road, Newton Center. Powers, AticE Marion, Fort Fairfield, Me. Pratt, HELEN SHERMAN, Norton. Prentice, Mrriam, 61 Sherwood Place, Englewood, N. J. RanpotpH, Dorotny, 1741 P Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Reep, Miriam, 9 Frank Street, Worcester. Reip, Marcaret Burns, 56 Fruit Street, Worcester. Reynotps, Murter, Exvizapetu, 81 Easton Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. Rosinson, Ottvia, 152 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. J. Rocers, JEsste, 33 Andrew Road, Swampscott. SANDERS, FLORENCE ABBIE, Athens, Me. SAVAGE, HELEN ABELL, 274 Liberty Street, Meriden, Conn. SAwYER, EpirH Car eton, 83 Albert Avenue, Edgewood, R. I. SAWYER, JEANNETTE Berrua, Milbridge, Me. SHEUERMAN, ELeEanor, 3335 Campbell Street, Kansas City, Mo. Sincock, ELizABETH Kinc, Caribou, Me. SmiTH, Puytiis Weston, 14 Plympton Street, Woburn. SmirH, RurHtyn Winstow, 644 King’s Highway, West Springfield. Souipay, Exvizapetru, 141 Highland Street, Dedham. SouTHWoRTH, Rut, 22 Oxford Street, Winchester. SPRAGUE, HELEN Louise, 72 Brent Street, Dorchester. Stone, Doris, 21 Clover Street, Belmont. STONE, EstHER Maye Lt, 29 Lincoln Street, Watertown. STRANGE, Miriam Frances, 1298 Somerset Avenue, Taunton. STURTEVANT, RutH Cuase, York Village, Me. SuUTLIFFE, ADELAIDE, 14 Center Street, Meriden, Conn. THompson, Heten May, 167 Lowell Street, Reading. Upron, Louise Frankiin, Upton Avenue, North Reading. Watpron, Grace CHASE, Box 432, Dexter, Me. WEBBER, CuRIsTIE Maxine, 25 West Street, Reading. 76 NIKE 1921 ee Se SDP PP ae SP ae SDP Se ee ee ee eee lee eee ee ee eee ee oe SS Se eee Freshman Members—Continued WEEkKs, ConsTANCE DorotuHeEa, 47 Pleasant Stret, Marlborough. WETHERELL, HELEN CuoateE, 49 Broadway, Rockport. Witson, CATHERINE HILt, 20 Elbridge Street, Worcester. WoopsripGeE, Marion Emity, 26 Rock Avenue, Swampscott. Woops, GERTRUDE Evetyn, 403 East Broadway, Monmouth, Ill. Wrye, AnNA Frances, 120 Eliot Avenue, Newton. | YELLE, MarGcueriteE Evetyn, Box 125, Norton. Ns) UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS CREHORE, KATHERINE SHUTTLESWORTH, 160 Locust Street, Danvers. : GoLpDBERG, Fern JAne, 1597 East Third Street, Duluth, Minn. STEVENS, Marjorie Bares, 103 Liberty Avenue, West Somerville. 1921 NLKE i oe ene se ee PP ee eee ee ee ee Se ee ee eee eee eee ee Wee ar ing 260 es ae my leg | We Three n Hockey ” pot m METCALF HALL 80 NIKE 1921 ——_— Es —e = «Ee ET eee eee ee ee eee eee ee eee The Student Government Association EXECUTIVE BOARD HELEN Lewis, ’21 President ELizABETH A. CHASE, ’22 Vice-President DorotHy CRITCHFIELD, 722 Secretary Mary ELeanor Hutcuinson, ’23 Treasurer AnniE M. WIL tiams, 721 President Y.W.C.A. IsABELLE M. WILpeErR, ’21 President A.A. FACULTY ADVISORS PRESIDENT COLE DEAN EVERETT 1921 | NIKE 81 Se Student Government Board Seated, left to right: Annie M. Williams, Helen Lewis, Isabelle M. Wilder. Standing, left to right: Dorothy Critchfield, Elizabeth G. Chase, M. Eleanor Hutchinson. The Student Government Association, as in former vears, has added its share to the college activitics during the year 1920-1921. The opening event of the season was the Welcome Party which was, as the name im- plies, an expression of friendship to the new girls. It was quite the largest Welcome Party which Wheaton has ever seen. The Christmas season was ushered in by the Student Government Christmas party, at which each class contributed a share of the entertain- ment. Especially beautiful, and all the more appreciated becaus2 it was written by one of our own gir!s, was the Senior play, ““The Lure of The Christmas Star,” by Bethiah Waterman. As the closing scene of the play appeared before us we could not help feeling again the true spirit of Christ- mas. 82 INGE: 1921 SD a ee ee ee Eee ee Then we must not forget to mention the Christmas tree, which this year was placed in front of the Gymnasium, and around which the classes sang Christmas songs to their Alma Mater and to their sister classes. Just before the mid-year examinations, the tedium of college routine was relieved by an interesting concert given by Technology Musical Clubs. Owing to the enlarged student body and the fact that the gymnasium remains the same size, it was decided that it would be impossible to hold the mid-year dance. Therefore a series of three informal dances was ar- ranged, one coming in February, one in April and one in May. The second of these occured at the time of our Glee Club concert, and the music for dancing, provided by Mr. Tucker, was greatly appreciated. All the dances were well attended, and it is the general concensus of opinion that such affairs are preferable to one large dance. . We were particularly glad this year to have been able to send our presi- dent and vice-president to the Student Government Conference at Elmira College. Such a trip is inspiring not only to the girls who go, by new ideas which they acquire while there, but indirectly inspires the entire college by means of renewed stimulus to further activity. : Two important changes have been made which affect the whole college. One is the revised point system in order that the offices may be more evenly distributed according to work among the girls. The other is the budget system which provides that each girl shall pay a definite sum at the be- ginning of the year and thus obviate the necessity of continued collection of dues. Perhaps at first thought 1t would seem that the increase in the number of girls at Wheaton would mean an increase in the number of problems that the Student Government has to cope with in its work. On the contrary, however, owing to the splendid attitude of the girls through the year, the task has been if anything lightened, and a complete unity of feeling between the Board and the student body has been realized. 1921 NIKE 83 SS | De ee De The Wheaton Athletic Association Officers IsABELLE M. Wiper, ’21 President HELEN B. Meyers, ’22 Vice-President ELEANOR T. Dickinson, ’22 Secretary FLorence K. Baker, ’23 Treasurer. 84 NIKE Ly2} 7 2 ee ae ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee SPS The Athletic Association During the past year of 1920-21 Wheaton has witnessed the most success- ful year in athletics that it has ever seen. The Athletic Association recognizes the earnest endeavor of its president. With her executive leadership, the enthusiastic co-operation of the students, and the patient training of our physical instructor, Wheaton has passed through a year of which she is proud. The season was opened by a tennis tournament in which the Sophomores showed their superior skill in the arts of tennis. With cooler weather came the organization of class hockey teams, and then the inter-class games. The Freshman proved to have splendid new material, but no one could withstand the invincible Senior team which again captured the inter-class championship. Varsity was chosen at once and then started in good earnest the training for a season which will never be forgotten in Wheaton history. Our first opponents were Radcliffe, who came to Wheaton on October 30th. The game was well fought on both sides, but Wheaton proved to have the stronger team and came through victoriously with a score of 5-2. Spurred on by this victory, Varsity met the Sargent team on November 13th on our field. The game was unusually fast and pretty criss-cross playing passed on both sides. The famous Sargent team, how- ever, succumbed to the onslaught of our girls and the game ended with a score of 4-3. Sargent has a remarkable team and they showed themselves good losers after the game as well as good sports during it. On October 30th the Athletic Association gave a Hallowe’en party, chiefly for the benefit of the Freshmen. ‘The festivities started at dinner when each table appeared in costume. The dining hall rang with laughter when a field of pumpkins with a scare-crow leading them, marched in, and— Mr. Clapp did have such a hard time finding room on “‘the Ford”’ for seven- teen people. The judges wavered in their decision of the one deserving the prize and it was finally decided that the table representing the corri- dors of Metcalf should be acknowledged as the most original; but the table representing the new dormitory received the prize for being the best worked out. The party in the gym after dinner was one that offered thrills even to the old-timers. The gym, dimly lighted by Jack-O’Lanterns, was a fit setting for the piercing shrieks and blood-chilling groans which came from ghostly figures as they flitted from the Egyptian mummy to the Chamber of Horrors, where one was made to eat Shakespeare’s eyes, feel Henry VII’s brains and gaze in terror upon the heads of Bluebeard’s Wives. After one had run the gauntlet, she found doughnuts and cider waiting below to cheer her. As a fitting climax, Dean Everett read a thrilling ghost story, which sent us home in the proper mood for nightmares. 1921 NIKE 85 SS RR (ER (| (SE Se eee ae eee During the days of examinations the clear, icy weather gave us a chance to run over to Talbot’s Pond and clear our brains with a half hour’s skating. Many were the tumbles, but no one went through, so the ice came and went in unbroken peace. Snowshoeing was rather neglected this year, although many did attempt it even if the snow of our one real snowstorm was not packing snow. The Juniors again carried off the championship in a series of inter-class games that were spurred on by large cheering sections. Varsity was chosen and on February 26th Brown came to Wheaton to play us. Wheaton again showed its skill and indomitable will in athletics, and won with 43-18. Brown 1s to be congratulated on their fast play and excellent centre team- work. On March 12, Vaudeville, the great entertainment of the year, took place. Musical numbers, dancing and flashes of humor made an excellent program. The Gym Meet on March 19th won by the Sophomores, was an unusual success. The classes showed the skillful training which Miss Wallis had given them throughout the year and are to be congratulated on their exhibition. With the early spring came the interest in baseball and tennis, both of which sports were entered into enthusiastically by all classes, thus ending a triumphant year in Wheaton Athletics. On January 15th an inter-class swimming meet was held. The individual! winner was Elizabeth Chase and the Freshman were class winners. On February 22 the Athletic Association gave a George Washington Party. Half the college came as “Georges’’ bringing the other half as “Marthas.” A grand march introduced the festivities, during which Mrs. Cole, Mrs. West and Mr. Howe acted as judges of the best couple. Chestina Redman and Barbara Howe were awarded the prize. During the evening the Freshmen gave tableaux of important events in our country’s history, of which “the Spirit of ’76” deserved especial mention. A minuet was an extremely dainty feature of the evening. The “Georges” and “Martha s” enjoyed oranges and cookies as refreshments. Basket ball practise was supported by large enthusiastic numbers this year, and the class games were as usual very exciting sources of interest. 86 NIKE 192] (2) «= SER wer =D «= EE GD Ae ee ee eee eee eee eee Varsity Hockey Team Left to right, first row: Hale, Williams, Sawyer, Avery, Haseltine. Left to right, second row: Left to right, third row: Carr, Mason, Gifford, Bliss, Chalmers, Young. Tyler, Wilder, Lewis, Redman, Hadley. MARGUERITE SAWYER (captain) Right half-back HELEN LEwIs MARGARET HALE Left half-back Right inside WINIFRED CHALMERS Left inside Lucia Biss Center ELIZABETH HASELTINE Right wing ANNIE WILLIAMS Left wing ELIZABETH YOUNG MILDRED AVERY LouIsE GIFFORD FRANCES CARR Center half-back Right full-back Left full-back Goal Substitutes: CHESTINA REDMAN, ISABELLE WILDER, ELEANOR DICKINSON RutH Tyler ES NIKE 87 SP SD CD ee | ee Senior Hockey Team First row, left to right: Oliver, Sawyer, Padelford, Brooks, Williams. Second row, left to right: Wilder, Genthner, Ridlon, Redman. Third row, left to right: Carr, Morgan, Lewis, Tyler, Newton. AuicE D. PADELFOoRD (captain) Center forward AuiceE L. OLIVER Right inside IsaBELLE M. WILDER Left inside MarGARET RIDLON Right wing ANNIE M. WILLIAMS Left wing RutH Ty Ler Center half-back MARGUERITE SAWYER Right half-back HELEN Lewis Left half-back CHEsTINA J. REDMAN Right full-back Dorotuy T. Morcan Left half-back Francis B. Carr Goal ELEANOR C. GENTHNER Substitute DorotHy NEwrTon Substitute MIRANDA BROOKS Substitute 88 NIKE SSD ee ee eS ee ee ee eae ee en ee Se SP ee ee eee ee Junior Hockey ‘Team First row, left to right: Rosenthal, Phillips, Meyers, Kane. Second row, left to right: Chase, Kingman, Marsh. Third row, left to right: Lane, Knight, Speer. HELEN B. MEyeErs Center LILLIAN V. SPEER Inside ELIZABETH G. CHASE Inside EFuita D. Lane : Left wing Marion KANE Right wing HELEN D. ROSENTHAL Center half-back EvLeAnor T. Dickinson Right half-back EvizaABETH A. PHILLIPS (captain) Left half-back KATHERINE S. KINGMAN Right full-back Heten H. Knicur Left full-back Manpana MArsuH Goal Substitutes Grace C. FREESE, M. PAuLINE Kreutz, Lucite Ho tis. 1921 NIKE 89 LE AL Se ST | DC (| ED ED (+ SD | ED (| ED (ED (EE Ee ee ee Sophomore Hockey Team First row, left to right: Fuller, Hutchinson, Bliss, Douglass, Black. Second row, left to right: Demmons, Avery, Gifford, Savage, Roberts. Third row, left to right: Young, Bradford, Parker, Hadley, Ewing. Doris Brack Right wing ELizABETH HASELTINE Left wing KATHERINE DouGLass Right inside Lucia BuIss, (captain) Left inside MarGAaretT E,wInc Center forward Mar Braprorp Right half-back ELIZABETH SAVAGE Left half-back ELIZABETH YOUNG Center half-back LoutsE GIFFORD Right half-back MitprEeD AVERY Left half-back ELEANOR HADLEY Goal Substitutes DorotHy Rosperts, Marian Parker, MINERVA DEMmMons, RoseELLE FULLER, ELEANOR HUTCHINSON. 90 NIKE 1921 eS 2 EP SE ee ee ee eee eo ee Pe Freshman Hockey ‘Team First row: A. Mason, Breed, Hale, Reed, Lane. Second row: Otis, M. Mason, Reynolds, Chalmers. Third row: McDowell, Soliday, Pike, Wilson, Snow. Marcaret Mason Right wing WINIFRED CHALMERS Left wing ELEANOR BREED Center forward MarGARET HALE Right inside ELIZABETH SOLIDAY Left inside Giapys Morrison Center half-back Jess1E RoGeErs Right half-back Mary McDoweE tt Left half-back ANNETTE Mason Right full-back RacHEL PIKE Left full-back KATHERINE WILSON Goal 1921 NIKE 91 S| SD DD ) ERE ( ED ( SE) REED) ) CD « ) | | ED (ED ) DD) ED ee Varsity Basket Ball Team Captain — Williams First row, left to right: Rosenthal, Meyers, Chase, Wild Second row, left to right: Chalmers, Knight, Avery, Baker Annie M. Wi t.tiams, ’21 (captain) Side center ELeAnor T. Dickinson, ’22 Jumping center Hexen B. Meyers, ’22 Forward EvLIzABETH G. CHASE, ’22 Forward HeEven H. Knicurt, ’22 Guard WINIFRED CHALMERS, 724 : Guard Substitutes MitprepD L. Avery, 723 Forward HeEten D. RoseEntTuHA., ’22 Side center FLorENCE K. Baker, ’23 Jumping Center Lucy “H. Witp, 23 Guard 2 NIKE 1921 SR) DD (DD) ED) DD DD a ee a De Senior Basket Ball Team Captain — Brooks. First row, left to right: Sawyer, Wilder, Williams. Second row, left to right: Lewis, Tyler, Padelford. MARGUERITE SAWYER Guard Mrranpa FE. Brooks (captain) Guard Rutru Ty Ler Forward IsaABELLE M. WILDER Forward HELEN Lewis Fumping Center AnnliE M. WILLIAMS Side Center 192] NIKE eS, DC) RD ED (ND (ED ¢ ¢ ) D ¢ ) REED { DD ( ( ) D{ ) D-¢ I ) REND ) REED ( ) D{ ) ED-¢ ) CED ¢ ) - EED-¢ ) ED ( ) ED ( ) D(C ( Junior Basket Ball Team Captain — Meyers First row: Rosenthal, Speer, Marsh, Chase Second row: Phillip, Lane, Knight ELIZABETH CHASE Forward HELEN MeEveERs (captain) Forward ELEANOR DICKINSON Center HELEN ROSENTHAL Side center HELEN KNIGHT Guard ELIzABETH PHILLIP Guard Substitutes MANDANA Marsu, Euta Lane, LILLIAN SPEER. 94 NIKE 1921 | Sa) RN) SE) ED () SD) ED) RE (ED) EAD) ED () DC) ED (ED) ED) ED () ED ED) ED) ED) DD ED Sophomore Basket Ball ‘Team Captain — Wilde First row, left to right: Savage, Cook, Avery, Baker Second row, left to right: Gifford, Bradford, Hadley, Young, Knight. Mitprep L. AvERY Forward Louise GIFFORD Forward FLORENCE K. BAKER Center GEORGIA CooK Center ELeanor F. HabDLey Guard Lucy H. WILp (captain) Guard Substitutes ELIZABETH S. Younc, RutH H. Knicut, Evizapetu L. SAVAGE Maer S. BrapFrorp 1921 INGE 95 ) RE) ED | END ( RN 6) SEND ) ED ¢ ED ¢ ) RD ¢ | ED ) SEED (END (NED) NEED ( GET (CRED ( REED (|) GERD) CUNEO) GED) ED) ED |) cD) co ¢ Freshman Basket Ball Team Captain — Hill First row, left to right: Breed, Hale, Chalmers Second row, left to right: Mason, McDowell, Rogers, Reynolds, Gordon FRANCES HILt (captain) Right forward RutH Gorpdon Left forward Jess1E RoGErs Fumping center ELEANOR BREED Side center Mary McDoweE Lt Right guard WINIFRED CHALMERS Left guard Substitutes MarGaAarET Mason, Marcaret Hace, Murtet REYNOLDS 96 NIKE 1921 | a ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee Athletic Awards, 1920-21 VARS TP HOGKE YW Lucia “BLIss ELIZABETH YOUNG MARGARET HALE MILDRED AVERY WINIFRED CHALMERS LoutIsE GIFFORD ANNE WILLIAMS FRANCES CARR ELIzABETH HAZELTINE CHESTINA REDMAN MARGUERITE SAWYER ELEANOR HADLEY Heten Lewis ELEANOR DICKINSON VARS PY BASKET BALE W ANNE WILLIAMS WINIFRED CHALMERS HELEN MEYERS HELEN KNIGHT ELIZABETH. CHASE ELEANOR DICKINSON NUMERALS FOR HOCKEY ALICE PADELFORD Rutu Ty Ler IsaBeEL WILDER CHESTINA REDMAN ALICE OLIVER DorotHy MorGAn A NNE WILLIAMS FRANCES CARR MirANDA Brooks DorotuHy NEwToNn MARGUERITE SAWYER MARGARET RIDLON HELEN Lewis ELEANOR GENTHNER NUMERALS FOR BASKET BALL HELEN MEYERS ELIZABETH CHASE HELEN ROSENTHAL ELIzABETH PHILLIPS HELEN KNIGHT Euta LANE ELEANOR DICKINSON Silver Cup for Hockey — Seniors. Silver Cup for Basket-Ball — Juniors. Individual Winner Indoor Meet — DororHy Woops. 1921 NIKE 97 (DC) RD ( ED ( ED ( A ¢ ) EED ¢ ) GN ¢ ) ) REEEED ¢ ) Q ¢ ) GREND { ) ERED ¢ ) - EED-¢ ) - EED¢ ) ER ¢ ) ) ( ( ) ( erent e ers of the Wear W oe ‘Some Dancers § aa, isi Ready for of the Meet” | ao @ia bee the Fight 98 NRE 1921 = a « = a ame a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee Young Women’s Christian Association Officers Annie M. WIL.iams, 721 President Manpana Marsu, ’22 Vice-President He ven H. Knicurt, ’22 Secretary ETHEL E. Nicuo.as, ’23 Treasurer Manpana Marsh, ’22 U1, Foeks Cabinet The Officers of the Christian Association and HELEN Lewis, ’21 President of Student Government IsABELLE M. WILpDER, ’21 President of Athletic Association MarcareEt Ripton, 721 President of Intercollegiate Community Service Association Frances B. Carr, ’21 Director Bureau Vocational Opportunities The Chairmen of all the Committees. 1921 NIKE 99 LD) ED ) ED SED) ED) ED) ED) ED) DD) DD (|) (|) ee ee ee ee ee ee e+ Young Women’s Christian Association iE interest of the student body in the activities of the Christian Association has made possible the success of the organization this year. There is an enrollment of approximately ninety percent of the college. The Candle Service, held in the =) Chapel this year, welcomed the new members into the Asso- ciation and tried to give to them a bit of the spirit of Y. W. C. A. and of what it means to belong to the organization. The Cabinet House-Party was held at Padaneram the week-end of October 16. Miss Ayre and Miss Katherine Butler, the Metropolitan Secretary of Boston, acted as chaperones. The policy of Y. W. for the year was considered. Miss Butler brought before our minds very clearly what the Association might do by keeping in close touch with the other organizations so that the work of one might be more effectively carried out by the co-operation of all the others. She also reminded Cabinet of its influence on and responsibility for the spirit of the Campus. By the affiliation of the local society with the National Association we have been able to come into more intimate relation with the Y. W.’s of other colleges. In October the president and the Undergraduate Field Representative attended the annual conference of the Undergraduate Field Representatives in New York, where they met with the U. F. R.’s of the colleges of the Northeastern Field. Problems such as the relation of the collegiate organization to the National Association, finance, World Fellowship programs were discussed and our representatives came back feeling that our organization had had something to give as well as a great deal to receive. The work of the Social Committee has been especially good this year. The Welcome Party introduced the new girls into college activities and helped them to get acquainted. The Christmas Fair was a greater success than ever before, and the Easter Fair, although much smaller, was very well managed. The Wednesday night meetings have been interesting and valuable. Those meetings conducted by student leaders have been very good and it is hard to say whether they or the outside speakers have been more ap- preciated. The influence of the girls who went to Silver Bay last summer has been felt throughout the year. They came back with an enthusiasm which helped to start the year aright. The delegation was large last year in pro- portion to the size of the college. This year it is hoped that it will be much larger, due to the splendid work of the Committee. 100 NIKE 1921 a | (ED (SED) ED) ED) GD) CD () ED ) ED |) De) | ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Silver Bay Delegation, 1920 ANNE WIL tans, ’21, . Delegation Leader HELEN Lewis,’21, Student Government Representative IsABELLE WILDER, 21 . Recreation Leader BETHIAH WATERMAN, 721 . Cheer Leader Ns) Mrranpa Brooks, ’21 LILLIAN SPEER, '22 ELIzABETH Norris, ’21 FLORENCE Baker, ’23 ELEANOR GENTHNER, 21 ELEANOR Hutcuinson, ’23 Dorotuy Newton, ’21 Mi.tprep Avery, ’23 Exvsie Broucuton, ’22 Mary Hirer, ’23 Haze. Brownson, ’22 ErHeLt NicuHotas, ’23 FERN GOLDBERG 1921 NIKE 101 SS SD (ED «ED (SEED) ) ED ) ED ED RD) ED SED) SD EEE ED | ED ) eS De ee ee ee The Intercollegiate Community Service Association Officers Marcaret Ripon, ’21 President Evsi—E Broucuton, ’22 Vice-President Marion E. Kane, ’22 Secretary Dorotuy L. Fisu,.’23 Treasurer Cabinet The Officers of the Association and AnniE M. Wit iams, ’21 Ex-officito President EvLizABETH G. CuHaseE, ’22 Chairman Club Work Committee Heten D. Rosentua., ’22 Chairman Entertainment Committee EstHER Q. Huston, ’22. Chairman Membership 8 Publicity Committee Dorotuy Newron, ’21 Chairman Athletics of Norton Schools Grace C. FREESE Chairman Girl Scouts of Norton 102 Nel KOE 192] Se TD) ED DD De ee Pe ee ee eo eee Intercollegiate Community Service Association The activities of the I. C. S. A. opened with the membership drive in September, which resulted in a membership of one hundred and seventy- nine. Although the membership shows no marked increase, the spirit put into the work of the association by the students has created a wide-spread interest. Especially hopeful is the attitude of the Freshmen, who: were informed by letters of the organization and its activities before the opening of the college year. The new organizing secretary of the Intercollegiate Community Service Association, Miss Marian Hosmer King, has made several trips to Wheaton and has been a great help in making the year a successful one. The committee for outside speakers has been particularly fortunate in obtaining the following: Miss Margaret Jennison of the Denison House, Miss Winifred Rand of the Baby Hygiene Association, Miss Mabelle Blake of the Boston Society for the Care of Girls, Judge Frederick P. Cabot of the Juvenile Court of Boston, and Dr. John E. Fish of Canton. Besides these outside speakers some of the girls have been given an opportunity to tell of their experiences in settlement work. The Circus held under the auspices of the I. C. S. A. in November was successful both from a social and a financial standpoint. A portion of the proceeds was expended in furnishing Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to five poor families of Norton and Barrowsville. A Christmas gift of fifteen dollars was sent to Denison House. Christmas and Easter cards were sent to the “shut-ins” of Norton, and a collection was taken to swell the Y. W. C.A. fund for the Near-East Relief. Entertainments have been taken to the Girls’ Club in Attleboro, the Neighborhood House in Dodgeville, the Attleboro Sanitarium, and the Taunton Insane Hospital. Several girls have attended Miss Jennison’s dancing class at the Denison House. A Big Sisters’ Club was organized, the girls adopting as little brothers and sisters, orphans at the Massa- chusetts State Hospital for Crippled Children, at Canton, where the dolls dressed at Christmas-time were sent. The work with the children of Norton has been carried on as usual. The leaders of the classes have been as follows: Classes In Gymnasium Work — Dorothy Newton, ’21, Katherine N. Trafford, ’°22, Florence K. Baker, ’23, Hazel K. King, ’23, Dorothy L. Fish, ’23, Marian Parker, ’23, Mary H. Wallace, ’23, Elizabeth S. Young, 23, Ruth E. Gordon, ’24. Girl Scouts — Grace C. Freese, ’22, Winifred Chalmers, ’24. Sunday-School Classes — Marion E. Kane, ’22, Helen J. Estes, ’24, Alice M. Powers, ’24. 1921 INGE, 103 | SD DD De) ee) ee (DD DD a eee Bureau of Vocational Opportunities Officers Frances B. Carr, 721 Director SALOME A. Downes, ’21 Assistant Director HELEN D. RosentTuHAt, ’22 Secretary Lucia Buiss, “23 Treasurer 104 NIKE 1921 =—_ =P 67 = a ee SE ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee eee ee Bureau of Vocational Opportunities HE aim of the Bureau of Vocational Opportunities 1s to present vocational information to the students and to keep them in- ith | formed on the developments in the various fields of industry, 4] In order to ‘enable them to choose intelligently the occupation they wish to follow. This year the work has been carried on under the direction of our counselor, Miss Catherine Filene, with the assistance of eleven research committees. The latter comprise committees on Architecture, Art and Music, Business Research, Education, Home Economics, Journalism, _ Library Work, Politics and Civics, Publicity, Science, and Social Service. These committees conduct surveys on the different vocations they rep- resent, file the i nformation gathered, and report on their activities. Through the aid of Miss Filene, the Bureau has been able to procure’ some very interesting speakers. In October, Miss Filene and Dr. John M. Brewer of Harvard addressed the students on the “Value of Vocational Guidance.” In December, Miss Josephine Sutton, of Filene’s Depart- ment Store, conducted a discussion at an informal tea, on the subject of department store work. In January, Mr. Stuart A. Queene of the Boston School of Social Service conducted a similar discussion on the opportunities in the field of social work. A Vocational Conference was held on April 15-16, open to the whole student body, and for which the services of very able and interesting speakers were obtained. The Bureau is also planning to hold an Alumnae Meeting Commence- ment week at which former students will be asked to tell of their work. Under the direction:of the Bureau, a typewriting course has been in- stituted which was well attended and which proved to be very satis- factory. A trip was also conducted under the direction of the Bureau, to Filene’s Store in Boston, and plans have been made for trips to other places of interest, such as banks, social settlements, hospitals, and indus- trial plants. At the annual conference of the Intercollegiate Bureau of Vocational Information, Wheaton was made a member of the Executive Committee of the Intercollegiate Bureau. As a member of this committee, she has a fine opportunity to become an important factor in deciding the plans and policies of the organization. She has also been made Chairman of the Membership Committee of the Intercollegiate Bureau. As head of this Committee, Wheaton is in a position to communicate with all the colleges for women in the country. 1921 NIKE 105 1) RU ED ee ee eee ee Se The Wheaton Record EpITOR-IN-CHIEF GLapys JANE Orcutt, 1921 Epirors Literary Editor . ; . Dorotuy T. Morcan, 1921 Associate Editors BETHIAH F. WaTERMAN, 1921, EvizaABeETH Norris, 1921, ESTHER Q. sh aoe. 1922 College Notes Editors Grace C. FReEsE, 1922, Mi_tprep L. KLINE, Athletic Editors . Mitprep L. Avery, 1923, Louise S. Grrrorp, Exchange Editors (rene Hamitton, 1923, Marietra K. BELL, Alumne Editors Miranpa E. Brooks, 1921, DorotrHy Newton, MANAGERS Business Manager ’ é HELEN B. MEvYeErs, Associate Business Manager . : E1iza L. How, Subscription Managers . IRENE Beers, 1922, ErHet Dorr, 1923 1923 1923 1921 I72) B98 1923 Advertising Managers, Grace G. Lockwoop, ’23, MarGuERITE Mayer, ’23 ELIZABETH S. Youna, ’23 106 INaTAISES 1921 () e ¢ ¢ c ¢ s ¢ e ( ¢ ¢ ) ( - ( ¢ | a )- ¢ ) - ( ¢ Nike Staff Seated, left to right: M. Pauline Kreutz, Martha L. Wyeth, Irene Beers, Grace C. Freese, Standing, left to right: Katherine S. Kingman, Dorothy Richards, Eula D. Lane, Elsie Broughton, Willmay L. Turner. IRENE BEERS Editor-in-Chief GracE C, FREESE Literary Editor M. PauLinE KReEvuTz Business Manager KATHERINE S. KINGMAN Assistant Business Manager Martua L. WyetuH Subscription Manager DorotHy RIcHARDS Art Editor Evs1E BrouGHTON Toke Editor Witimay L. Turner Photograph Manager 1921 NK E 107 SD DE Dramatic Association Officers Mirranpba E. Brooks President Mitprep M. Ryan Vice-President ETHEL Dorr Secretary and Treasurer DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION y | “aselaeaber ry l Aa|HE past year has been one of splendid and gratifying achieve- ment to the Dramatic Association, the success of which has been primarily due to the helpful co-operation of Miss Edna ay Neaxi] B. Kelly, the efficiency of Miranda E. Brooks, its president, and the enthusiastic support of the student body. During the course of the year, five one-act plays were presented at various times, two of which were written by members of the Sophomore Class, ‘“The Dresden Sugar Bowl,” by Elsie C. Aldrich, and “Next” by Mildred L. Avery. Others included “‘Mistress Penelope,” “The Other Voice,” and “The Minuet.” These plays. were given on Saturday evenings and with the added attraction of dancing afforded pleasant entertainment for those staying at college over the week-ends. The largest production of the year, “The Rose of Plymouth Town,” by Beulah M. Dix and Evelyn G. Sutherland, was presented on the even- ing of February 19th. Characters: Capetalnotancisis . s.ucer emcee WILLMAY TURNER Barbatay bis wites cite Lasher Marjorie B. STEVENS Rosé, dela NOy.Gr.7 waist a ConsTANCE C. Brown PhilippedeLawNoyer. 1. 1% 4.44: MARGUERITE SAWYER John SVigreGson tae apis sao Este BrouGHToNn Mistress Resolute Story......... Miranpa E.. Brooks Miriam. Chillingsléy 3. facwwe es EsTHER Q. Huston Garretta hosters 2597.30 ton oe Dorotuy T. MorcGan LOU iet eee ot ss ee BETHIAH F. WaTERMAN 1921 NIKE 109 SD CD ( ) ( ND ( ED ( ¢ ) ND ( ) ED ¢ ) ED ( ) ED ¢ ) REND ( CRD ( ) EEE ( ) EREND ( RND ¢ ) C ( ( ) D ( ¢ ) ED -( ) D() D () cD ( cD ¢ Place—Plymouth in New England Period—1622-1623 Ns) SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act I.—An early morning in August. Stolen fruit. Act II.—An afternoon in October. A maid’s toys. Act III.—A night in March. The coming of the Indians. Act IV.—The next afternoon. The better man. s The play was very interesting and enjoyable for its spirit and its ex- cellent presentation. The performance was repeated in the Y. W. C. A. Hall at Pawtucket, R. I., for’ the benefit of the Wheaton Endowment Fund. 1 | The Association is very grateful to students of the Art Department who have given assistance in making scenery and posters for its various activities. The greatest acquisitions in properties this year are the new velvet curtain, the gift of the class of 1919, and the cyclorama purchased by the Dramatic Association together with the Student Government and Athletic Associations. ‘These make a very effective background for the stage and are a valuable addition. It is hoped that the Association may continue to enjoy the support and co-operation manifested by the student body during the past year. He ie ¥ ery ees a , rage A Nhe 1921 NIKE 7 ED ED ee ee 110 -sagenttnde toque rita ans ounton oe rte PE SISRT iiesSES I OE Ue) eases 1921 NIKE 111 FD SF) ee a ED ee SS ee ee Psyche Society Officers Avice L: OLiver; 21 President Mitprep M. Ryan, ’22 Vice-President Grace C. FREESE, ’22 Secretary Hevten H. Knicurt, ’22 Treasurer The Psyche Society The Psyche Society owes its origin to the efforts of Miss Lucy Larcom, who taught at Wheaton for several years. Organized in 1881, for forty years Psyche has bent its energies toward maintaining the standards set by the charter members. The programs have varied each year. Yet they are arranged with a view toward keeping Psyche a literary society which may be “‘ a strong factor in Wheaton” and whose “name shall stand for the best things in college life.” During this year, 1920-1921, which was marked at the beginning by the admission of forty candidates, we have developed a miscellaneous program, endeavoring to bring all the members into activity. The initiation ceremony was held early in the fall. At our Christmas meeting one of the members read a Christmas story. We have also had a paper by two members on the history and development of Psyche, and Dean Everett told us many interesting details about the former activities of our society. In our remaining meetings we have had a reading from the modern poets, by Miss Shepard, and we have also enjoyed a discussion of the Irish theatre, by Dean Everett, followed by a one-act play of Lady Gregory, “The Travelling Man,” staged by three members of Psyche. In April, we invited the entire student body to attend a lecture by Professor Henry G. Pearson, of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, on Drinkwater’s “Abraham Lincoln” in relation to Lord Charwood’s life of Lincoln. Psyche 1s always aiming to uphold the traditions and ideals cherished by her who was so dearly loved by Wheaton girls of 1881, and she sets before all who ask admission the ideal of “‘progress and service,” for the individual, for the society, and for the college. 1921 Bes. SS) SD Ds DD aD aD ee) ae a a eee ee ee ee ae Psyche Society Members Maud N. Austin Margaret Barton Irene Beers Marietta Bell Lucia Bliss Elizabeth H. Bradley Miranda Brooks Constance C. Brown Frances B. Carr Eleanor M. Cofran Dorothy Collins Dorothy Critchfield Ruth L. Curtis Arline B. Darmedy Phyllis Davidson Kathleen Emerson Marion C. Fairbank Grace C. Freese Eleanor C. Genthner Louise S. Gifford Elizabeth B: Hall Irene Hamilton Ruth Heller Barbara Howe Eliza L.. How Esther Q. Huston Katharine S. Kingman Helen H. Knight M. Pauline Kreutz Fula D..Uane Grace L. Lockwood Marion Lord Marguerite Mayer Isabella V. Michelman Mignonette S. Mortimer Dorothy Newton Ethel E. Nicholas Elizabeth Norris Alice LU. Oliver Jane Orcutt Alice E. Parker Alice P.; Phinney Alice Quarles Margaret Ridlon Mildred M. Ryan Elizabeth L. Savage Marguerite Sawyer Marjorie B. Stevens Miriam Sylvester Ruth Tyler Mary H. Wallace Bethiah F. Waterman Marion F. Webb Isabelle M. Wilder Mildred L. Kline 114 INL? 1921 a) (DD DD SD (ED (ED (ED (D-DD ( -D ¢ With the College Body in the Wheaton Campaign It was a foregone conclusion that anything which meant as much to Wheaton College as the Endowment Campaign should be taken up with signal enthusiasm by the undergraduate body, but even the most optimistic could not have foreseen the inspiring zest and approval which it met and on which it was carried right up to and through the intensive campaign during the Easter recess. Again the true Wheaton spirit manifested itself. The college organized itself early. Directly after the Mid-year period a council was formed to direct the work of the girls, made up of the presi- dents of the four classes, and of the other leading undergraduate activities. Miss G. Jane Orcutt, 1921, editor of ““The Record,” became the chairman of this body. Starting with a campaign dinner on Monday, February seventh, the students set a high mark in eagerness and interest which insured the suc- cess of the campaign dinners held practically every Monday night until the beginning of the intensive campaign on March twenty-ninth. The classes took turns at holding the dinners, vying with each other in the cleverness of t heir table decorations, dress and entertainments. Class songs were written, slogans composed, and the Faculty set the stamp of approval on the campaign by taking charge of one of the dinners. Individual and class schemes for raising the quota were developed in the college. The Sophomore “‘Anti-Hair-net”’ parade led the van, and aroused a stir of publicity which carried Wheaton all the way to the Pacific Coast. The Freshman Food Shop was another institution that had publicity value and brought in money. The Seniors and Juniors, besides many individual ideas, united in their respective bodies in insurance plans with the college as beneficiary. When the wave was at its height, it seemed as if every possible oppor- tunity for raising money was being employed. There were bootblack stands, and manicure establishments, hair-net agencies and chocolate shops. One girl made beds to help her toward her quota, another walked to the 1921 NIKE 115 SS | | DS 1 DD Norton station to save the cost of conveyance, others worked out systems of fines and religiously taxed themselves and others for violations of the rules. At the beginning of the Easter recess, many of the girls went off primed as speakers for the endowment dinners throughout the country, and at least two took upon themselves the responsibility of interviewing their home town alumnee for the campaign. Over fifty planned to carry their enthusiasm in a body to the largest endowment dinner of all, that in Boston� and their songs and concentrated zest and eagerness helped to make the affair the success that it was. With a goodly group of the girls with their minds made up to devote all or part of their summer vacations to the campaign, and with a crop of dances, whist parties, plays and such, nearly ready to be harvested, the indication is that the campaign will be carried on throug h to autumn and another year until its ultimate success. With Wheaton girls in the college doing their best in goodnatured rivalry with Wheaton girls outside, the million dollars and all it implies should soon be a reality. 14°: RITRONTT re PTT CCUM NCCU NITT) MLL HELEN. ROSENTHALS 22 ; President KATHERINE S. KINGMAN, 722 . Vice-President EvizaBeTH H. Brap.ey, 23. Secretary-Treasurer IN Ns Le Cercle Francais has been reorganized this year in order to admit to its membership all students of French in college. With the assistance of Miss Frazer and Mademoiselle Bost, Le Cercle Francais has offered a varied and interesting program. In November, Mademoiselle Bost gave an illustrated lecture in French on the cities of her native land. After the lecture there was a presentation of a French peasant wedding procession, followed by a folk dance. The January meeting was in the form of a costume party which was held in Metcalf drawing-room. Le Cercle Francais was especially fortunate in securing as lecturer M. Guy, Dean of the University of Toulouse, France, and exchange professor at Harvard. The lecture was open to the college as a whole and was attended by a large and enthusiastic audience. This year Le Cercle Francais has become a more interesting factor in the life at Wheaton than ever before. ConsTANCE C. Brown Martian D. MERRILL Mirr1AM SYLVESTER Doris ALLEN Haze R. Brownson Miranpba E. Brooks JosEPHINE CLOUGH Esa CoHEN GeEorGIA Cook FRANCES CUSHING Puy tus H. Davipson Minerva E. Demmons SALOME A. Downes KATHLEEN EMERSON E. RoseLLe FULLER Dorortruy F. GoErz ELEANOR HADLEY LuciLe Ho .tis Ruts Tyler CaROLINE M. PETERSEN Marion F. Wess DorotHy RANDOLPH IsaABELLE M. WILDER LILLiAn M. SPEER Officers NS) Members President Secretary Treasurer M. ELeanor HutcuHinson RacHet D. JoHNSON Haze F. Kine HELEN Koay M. PauLineE Kreutz Marton E. Lorp DorotHy LorRING Oxtca McInTIRE MarjortE Macreapy Lena Mann Martan D. MERRILL Dorotuy T. Morcan DorotHy NEwTon MurlieEv R. Oris Marion H. Pennock Mary H. WaLtace EpirH Porter Beatrice E. WEstT MarGARET RIDLON ELIZABETH S. YOUNG EstTuHer M. STONE esS ' = 2, rr we CLASSICAL CLVB DorotTHy COLLINS KATHLEEN EMERSON LucILeE FIsH FLORENCE BAKER Marietta BELL ELIZABETH BRADLEY ELIZABETH BRISTOL ELEANORE COLE ELIZABETH COLLEY DorotrHy CoLLins KATHERINE CREHORE KATHLEEN EMERSON LuciLe Fisu MADELINE GATES President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Rutu Gorpdon DorotHy Harris LuciLe Hottis Haze. KInc Marion Lorp ALTA PorRTER MirIAM PRENTICE JEANETTE SAWYER HELEN SAVAGE KATHERINE [TRAFFORD GRACE WALDRON i } lp Officers Dorotuy RICHARDS ; : President Mitprep L. AVERY E Vice-President Ns) Members Mitprep L. Avery | Oxtca McIntire RaAcHEL Brooks ELEANOR E. RANDALL Marian C, FAIRBANK DorotHy RicHArpDs GRACE GARARD MarGARET RIDLON FERN J. GOLDBERG Marjorie B. STEvENS EvizABeTu B. Hatt Ruts C. SturTEVANT LuciLe Ho.tis Miriam C. SYLVESTER BARBARA Howe BeTHIAH F. WATERMAN He LEN Lewis ELIZABETH S. YOUNG JEANETTE LINscoTr 120 NIKE 1921 = eee ee SE ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee The Mandolin Club Leader ETHEL Dorr Mandolins Luc1LE Ho. tis Dorotuy T. Morcan ELEANOR BREED Ruts C. STURTEVANT IRENE BEERS LoutseE F. Upron Marrua L. WyetH ELEANOR E. RANDALL BeEaTRIcE E. WEstT Haze. R. Brownson Auice L. THoRPE MARGARET LANE Martan PARKER IsABELLE M. WILDER KATHARINE N. TRAFFORD MARGARET BARTON Auitce D. PapELForpD Marjorie B. STEVENS Violins Banjo- Mandolin ELEANOR F. HApDLey PHyYLLIs SMITH Jessie RoGERs Cello FRANCES HILL EruHe. Dorr 1921 iNet SCs 121 SS RR «D5 (ED (ER 6) TE +) ED 6) (| ED ED ED) ED) DD ee era Glee Club Marjori£E B. STEVENS President KATHLEEN EMErson, 22 Vice-President MERLE E. Bronson,’23 Secretary-Treasurer Exise E. ALpricH ELIZABETH BRISTOL Mer te E. Bronson Miranpa E. Brooks RacHeLt Brooks VIRGINIA CHALMERS ELEANOR E. CoLe Frances L. CusH1nG Beatrice J. DarsH ‘ALICE F. EAMEs ELEANOR EDWARDS KATHLEEN EMERSON Marcaret A. Ewinc Marian C. FairRBANK Lucite D. Fisu ALicE L. Fotsom Grace A. Fox Grace C. FREESE MADELINE GATES ELEANOR C. GENTHNER ELEANOR C. GILLETE Dorotuy Harris LuciLLe Ho.tis Marion B. Howtanp BarsarA Howe SaraH D. KNOWLTON HE EN F. Lorp Dorotuy LoriInG MarcGaAretT Mason Dorotuy NEwTon ALiIcE L. OLIVER MarrTua D. OLIvER Autce D. PapELrorp Dorotuy PARTRIDGE ELeanor L. PEasopy CaROLINE M. PETERSEN Auta E. Porter O.tv1a RoBINSON ELIzABETH L. SAVAGE HELEN A. SAVAGE MARGARET SNOW MaryjorirE B. STEVENS ADELAIDE SUTLIFFE ALICE THORPE Louise F. Upton Mary H. Wa.Liace ANNIE M. WILLIAMS eZ NIKE 1921 ma -—-_ 2nP 2S a Se SRP a ae ee ee ee ee ee eee ee SE ee ee Choir Proressor H. G. Tucker Apicre L. OLIVER ELEANOR M. Corran E.ise C. ALDRICH Marietta K. BELL ELIzABETH BRISTOL Mere E. Bronson RacHEL Brooks RutH CAPERS VIRGINIA CHALMERS Ruts L. Curtis FRANCES CUSHING ETHEL Dorr KATHLEEN EMERSON MARGARET EWING Dorotuy L. FisH GRACE Fox EvizABETH B. HALyi ELizABETH HASELTINE NaTALIE HEDDON Dorotruy L. HoLpswortTH IsABELLE M. WILDER Director Student Director Assistant Student Dt1rector Members BaRBARA Howe EsTHER Q. Huston Mitprep L. KLINE HeLen Lorpb Outca McInTIRE Dorotuy T. MorGan ETHEL NICHOLAS G. JANE OrcuTT Auice D. PADELFORD Dorotuy F. GoERz CarROLINE M. PETERSEN ALTA PoRTER DorotHy RICHARDS ELIZABETH SAVAGE MARGUERITE SAWYER Mayorie B. STEVENS Louise Upron ConsTANCE WEEKS ANNIE M. WILLIAMS 124 NIKE 192] Calendar 9) SEPTEMBER 15 — College opens. 18 — Welcome Party for the new girls. 22 — Le Cercle Francais. 23 — Announcement of Senior Officers. 25 — Reception by President and Mrs. Cole for the new girls. 27 — Concert by Miss Marquis of the Boston Conservatory of Music. Announcement of Funior Offices. 28 — Lecture by Mr. L. H. Vincent on “The Romance of Napoleon Third.” 29 — Psyche. OCTOBER 1 — Announcement of Sophomore Officers. 2 — Student Government dance. 5 — Faculty Club. 6 — Classical Club. 12 — Lecture by Mr. W. R. Thayer on “Roosevelt.” 13 — Der Deutsche Verein. Radcliffe-Wheaton hockey game. 16—Y, YW. CA, Cabinet house party. 19 — Vocational Bureau. 20 = Le Gercleshrancats: 23 — Founders’ Day. Ground broken for the new dormitory. 25 — Lecture by Mr. D. A. E. Winship on “Community Democracy.” 21 == Psyche; 29 — Mr. Tucker's Concert. 30 — Hallowe'en party. NOVEMBER 3 — Classical Club. 4 — Faculty Club. 6—I1.C. S.A. Cireus. 9 — Lantern lecture ““The Influence of Puritanism on the Republic.” Read by Miss Kelley. 10 — Der Deutsche Verein. 13 — Sophomore party to the Seniors. Sargent - Wheaton hockey game. 17 — Le Cercle Francats. 19 — Vocational Bureau Tea. Speaker, Miss Fosephine Sutton. 20 — Dramatic Club plays “Next” and “The Dresden Sugar Bowl.” 23 — Studio Club Tea. 24-26 Thanksgiving Recess. 29 — Mr. Tucker's Concert. 30 — Lecture by Senator G. T. Chamberlain on “The Duties of Women in the Body Politic.” 1921 INS aE b5 ASI PTT ET OR RE EY) SE () RS ) GESUED) ED ( | GETD. | SEER) SEED) ED | | EE) GE DE ET SD eR cee Calendar— Continued DECEMBER 1 — Psyche. 2 — Faculty Club. Studio Club. 6 — Illustrated Lecture by Mrs. Cole on “Greek Ideas of Life after Death as Shown on the Greek Vases.” 8 — Classical Club. 11 — Christmas party. 13 — Speeches by Executive Committee of the Wheaton Campaign Fund. 15 — Der Deutsche Verein. 16 — Lecture and Organ Recital by Professor Harrington of Wesleyan. bp. W.C: A. Bazaar. 20 — Announcement of Freshmen Officers. 21 — Christmas holidays. FANUARY 7 — College reopens. 12— Le Cercle Francais. 15 — Concert and dance by M. I. T. Musical Clubs. 17 — Lecture by Mr. H. 8S. MacPherson on “Mr. Hoover’s Relief Work Abroad.” 19 — Psyche. 20 — Studio Club. 22 — Midyear Examinations begin. 26 — Classical Club. FEBRUARY 2 — Second Semester begins. Der Deutsche Verein. 8 — Business Law Lecture. 9 — Le Cercle Francais. Pie Lecture by Mr, R. A. Woods. 15 — Business Law Lecture. 16 — Psyche. 17 — Studio Clud. 19 — Midyear play, “The Rose of Plymouth Town.” 23 — Classical Club. 25 — Business Law Lecture. 26 — Brown-Wheaton basket-ball game. MARCH 1 — Business Law Lecture. 4 — Der Deutsche Verein. 8 — Business Law Lecture. 9 — Le Cercle Francais. 10 — Mr. Tucker's Concert. 11 — Lecture by Professor Guy, Dean of the University of Toulouse, on “‘Corneille.” 12 — Vaudeville Show. 16 — Psyche. 126 INT IeKE Es, 1921 Calendar— Continued MARCH 17 — Faculty Club. Studio Club. 18 — Song Contest. 19 — Indoor Gym. Meet won by the Sophomore Class. 23 — Classical Club. 24 — Spring Vacation. APRIL 5 — College reopens. 14 — Spanish Club. 15 — Vocational Conference. 16 — Vocational Conference. Funtor-Freshman Party. 20 — Psyche Lecture by Professor Pearson of M. I. T. on Drinkwater’s “Abraham Lin- coln.”’ 7 21 — Studio Club. 23 — Glee Glub Concert. Student Government Dance. 27 — Classical Club. Coe UZCHILY AES MAY 6 — Senior Play, “The Chinese Lantern.” 7 — Funior Promenade. 14 — Field Day. 19 — Freshman - Funior Party. 21— May Day. Student Government Dance. ¥UNE 11-14 Commencement. 1921 INGE hee SR SR a | ER 1 ED |) SE (GSS) ERED ) EER ) ED) SSE) ET CE EE ED SE) ES REE EE er The Sophomore Hop ay | Black, President, Minerva Demmons, Grace Lockwood, Lucia Bliss, and Dorothy Rixford. The Class of nineteen hundred and twenty-three held its Sophomore Hop on the evening of December the fourth. The class dinner was given at the Tavern, and the Hearthside Tea Room in Mans- field. At seven-thirty, the Sophomores and their guests returned to the gymnasium for dancing, which lasted until eleven-thirty o’clock. The decorations, which were done in the class colors, yellow and white, were very artistic. Over the ceiling of the gymnasium was woven a canopy of yellow and white, through which the lanterns shone. The class had every reason to rejoice in the success of their Hop. 128 NIKE 1921 (DR ED ) RD | DD DD ) DD ) DD ) SD DD DD a a ae ee ae ee Senior Play ts ‘THE CHINESE LANTERN? A Play in Three Acts by LAWRENCE HOUSEMAN Ny Cast oF CHARACTERS OLANGTSI, a master of arts ee nee tab or Dorothy Newton Mrs. Oranctsi (called Mrs. Back-of-the-hous2), his wife Miranda E. Brooks YUNGLANGTSI, his son MARE i TAS Frances B. Carr Prr-AH-BEE og eRe Noe oe he eat Og AT ee Han-Kin hone, RES 2a oP ees: Alice L. Oliver TEE-PEE “he OMe , Barbara Howe Eire iat ek Ba! nee Se eet eS . Eleanor C. Genthner New-Lyn Se pee DD | tan ke ETO Ry eee ee Marion E. Lord Navu-TEE ce ee) ee eee Elizabeth Norris DIERONG.. Se ae eee de nee te, ae Alice D. Padelford Jost-Most, @ Chinese Few BPEL Mein oh kee Isabelle M. Wilder Cost-Mos1, As brother . Helen Lewis Tixipu, a bottle washer : : Elizabeth B. Hall Mee-MeEkE, a Korean slave girl . . Bethiah F. Waterman WIowAnl, an old master. . Marguerite Sawyer Street Criers, Bailiffs, Bearers, Townsfolk, etc. 1921 NIKE Ly PD a) | ee ee ee co ee ee ee ee eo ee ee Junior Promenade Peau HE Junior Promenade opened on Friday evening, May sixth, e) with the presentation of the Senior Play, ‘““The Chinese Lan- Gi tern’, in the gymnasium. a! The music for dancing was furnished by the Freshmen. On Saturday, the Juniors and Seniors, with their guests, held an informal picnic. Contrary to all traditions, it did not rain and the picnic was held out of doors. Dancing began at two o’clock and continued until a short time before dinner, which was served in Emerson Hall. Special tables were reserved for those attending Prom. The Gymnasium looked especially charming Saturday evening. The decorations and the soft lighting transformed it into a veritable garden. The formal dance was opened with a Grand March, after which favors were distributed and the dancing was begun. Special thanks are due to the chairmen of the Prom. committees: Eleanor: Dickinson, Willmay Turner, Mildred Ryan, Elsa Cohen and to those who assisted them, to the members of the class, and to the Freshmen, for their untiring assistance in making nineteen-twenty-two’s Promenade a success. 130 Nise 1921 ) LD ( SE ( ED ( ED ( ED ) TD ( ) ED ¢ ) EDC) ED ( ND ( ( ) SD ( TD ( ND ( ) ND ( ) ED ¢ ) () D ( ) ) NND { ) DD ( ) ( ) D-( May Day §N accordance with Wheaton custom, May Day exercises were held on Saturday, May twenty-first on the campus. A mes-, | senger on horse-back headed the Court procession, followed =) by two heralds, the maid of honor and ladies and gentlemen- in-waiting to her majesty, the Queen of the May, Mignonette Mortimer. Flower girls in quaint old-fashioned costumes made beautiful the path- way of the Queen. For the pleasure of her majesty, there was present- ed a spring-time morality play, ‘““The Queen’s Hour.” The people of her majesty’s domain danced and wound three May poles. After the finale, her gracious majesty departed, followed by her court and her subjects. - WHEATON COLLEGE NORTON, MASSACHUSETTS FRIVOLITIES OF 1921 GYMNASIUM MARCH 12, 1921 7.45 P.M. A OPENING CHORUS B THE OLD FASHION GIRL C MELODY BLUES D OLD FRIENDS E PROFESSION OR OTHERWISE F G MOMENTS OF STUDY H CLOSING CHORUS 1921 SS SD SS Se ee ee SATURDAY 7.45 P.M. SUNDAY 8.00 P.M. MonDAy SSRs eB 10.00 A.M. Za elvi. 4.00 P.M. 8.00 P.M. TUESDAY 11.00 A.M. 9.00 A.M. 10.30 A.M. NIKE 133 Commencement JUNE 11-14, 1921 Senior Play. Baccalaureate Sermon by President Samuel V. Cole. Open Meeting of Y. W. C. A. Chapel Exercises. Ivy Planting. Class Day Exercises. Alumne Meeting in Mary Lyon Hall. Garden Party on the grounds of the President’s House. Concert under the direction of Professor H. G. Tucker. Ad- Commencement Exercises in the Chapel. dress by Edward P. Mitchell, Litt.D. 134 INGE SRS 12, 1921 DE ee ee ee Pe Commencement Parts NS Welcome Address MARGUERITE SAWYER Class Oration G. JANE OrcutTr Spade Speech ConsTANCE C. Brown Class Will IsABELLE M. WILDER Class History BeETHIAH F. WaTERMAN 136 NIKE 1921 2) a |) DD) ee De ee ee The Doorian Exodus A Melo-drama. deed Ee , . President of Student Government. LL. . Lesser Lights, lost in the muttt- tudinous array of students. ScENE 1: M. L. Assembly Hall. Time: Directly after dinner. P.S.G.: “In order to facilitate our exits, to insure our prompt and undisheveled attendance of classes, and to eliminate the necessity of traffic police, you are requested, in fact commanded, to leave the building by way of the front door.” ScENE 2: First Floor of M. L. H. Time: Any time between 8.30 and 4.30 the next day. When the curtain rises, the stage 1s discovered bereft of actors. Upon every available space are “Exit By Front Door” placards. A bell rings loudly. The corridors fill with students, burdened with books, note-books, pens, and safety ink-wells. Orderly procession moves in direction of side door. P.S.G.: “Exit by the front door!? With much confusion the crowd turns about and swarms out of the front door. ScENE 3: Same. Time: A Week Later. Stage instructions same as in Scene 2. P.S. G. Valiantly attempts to stem the tide, but becomes exhausted. ‘Oh, well!” Exit by side door. CURTAIN. 1921 Neh Ry) SS) TED 5 RT | NC) ED) NE | ES + END ( ) GUND ) ERED ( ) PMD ( CEEEED ( ) ED ( CUED ( ) REFS) (ED) CR CRE ETS ED () -O D : On a fragrant sunny morning In the fall or in the spring, When the lilting notes of song-birds Make your heart and pulses sing, And you gaily trip to chapel, Full of love for God and man, What is it makes your spirits drop— Please tell me if you can? For the Scriptures most impressive, And the hymns you love to sing, It’s something most insidious, Mayhap a trivial thing. But just listen to the reason And I think that you'll agree That the chapel ventilation Isn’t what it ought to be. In the middle of the afternoon Most any day at all, When pleasures’ voice you have abjured And answered duty’s call, And you hie you to the libr’y Full of resolutions firm, What is it makes you lose your place And cough and twist and squirm? Oh, it’s not the whispering voices Or the sound of shuffling feet, It’s something far more potent That invades that calm retreat. Strains of ‘Holy, Holy, Holy,” With their old familiar ring Make you realize, with a shudder Some one’s up-stairs practising. With what ea ger joy you welcome The returning of the spring. Trees and grass are growing greener, Far away dull care you fling And reluctantly to classes You must go with lagging tread, And you dumbly sit with pen in hand And rub your throbbing head. It’s not from inattention That you cannot hear a word, For through the open window Such a raucous sound is heard. Wherever you may have a class, As Miss Shenvard will agree, The man who runs the lawn-mower Will do his best to be. 138 NIKE 1921 2D ( ( ED ¢ ) ED ) RE ¢ ED ¢ ) D-¢ ) ED ¢ ) E-¢ ) D-¢ Q -¢ ) - ( ( ¢ ) ¢ )-¢ ( ) - ( ) - ( )- ( ) - -¢ MICROCOSMOGRAPHY Being a valuable collection of knowledge gleaned by the arduous research of three years, or facts about our friends. Did You know that— Dot Holdsworth had three gentle- men callers one Sunday? They were really unexpected, for Dot was entertaining another man. Jeanette Linscott needed ardent persuasion to attend the Harvard Prom.? Nota bit like the rest of us. Dottie Critchfield loves a hard and narrow bed? Min Mortimer 1s addicted to soft drinks? Al Quarles was disappointed in ‘Aphrodite’? Grace Garard is naturally left- handed and tries to correct it? Otherwise, why the solitaire on the right hand? Marion Kane has disproved the evolution theory? She never went through any fish stage. Esther Huston is always glad, Glad, GLAD? Ray believes that position is every- thing in life? She persists in stand- ing on her head. Maurine is winning her way to some man’s heart? Witness the high grades in Household Ec. Mandy is one of those “terrible Providence girls?” Phil is on the high road to the goal set by her initials, Ph. D.? Grarpace carries on correspondence with strange men? Dot Richards is giving instruc- tions in swimming? She is trying to establish the “Lynchburg Crawl.” Lucile likes to sing? Teddy has had her wisdom teeth pulled? They didn’t seem to do her much good in English Lit. Jamie has John Silva beaten all right when it comes to speed? It takes him twenty minutes to carry a bag of mail from the Post-Office to the Book-Store. It took Jamie two weeks to carry two letters from the Book-Store up to Tragedy. ‘Martha has outgrown her voice by seventeen years? The O’Ryans came from Spain? Padge needs a megaphone? Other- wise, we fear she will strain her voice. o Fula Lane is trying to invent some way to drive her car fifteen miles an hour without having to go so slow? Kay Emerson is a Mystery? Why should she spend so much time writing stories? Surely she doesn’t expect to sell them! Chetty has her ups and downs — roofs and tanks? Olga is like a sailor? sweetheart in every port. She has a Zip is altogether too fond of taking tea téte-a-téte? Brownie isn’t quite as Floppy as she used to be? Irene was elected Editor-in-chief of Nike for one reason only—to see if work would make her thin? Arline Darmedy would be a good advertisement for the Mansfield hair-dresser? Polly must have a heavy line? The men hang on her very words. Mike has a widower? or simply green, Mike? Is he grass 1921 INSU Beek 139 ScD SD) «ED GREED) SE) CD) ED) ED) ED) DE ED Larcom’s most popular record is “Cohen on the phone?” Kay Trafford feels it necessary to learn to swim—-so she can rescue the ardent young swains who fall in the brook at her feet? Marian Merrill actually went away for two weeks without Phil? Izzy’s bell must be out of order? We never know when she’s coming. A petition has been submitted to have Aroma dug up in order to get some cat’s paws heels for Rosie? The evening hymn of Senior Cor- ridor is‘‘Oh Lillian Speer the cuckoo.” Eleanor Randall sleeps every af- ternoon to the tune of a New Jer- sey mosquitoe? We wonder Willhe Turnher at- tention to decorating Flatbush? MISTAKEN IDENTITY Polly (in a loud voice): “Milly has a letter from Lima, Peru.” Padge: ““Who’s she?” UNAPPRECIATIVE BIBLE Be LASS Mrs. Webster: “In time of trial, what is it that brings us the most comfort?” Freshman Hale: “An acquittal.” STATIONERY Junior Treasurer: “Please pay the bill immediately.” Late Comer: “What kind of a bill?” pee oird s bills’ “Dottie C. is so magnetic, don’t you think?” “Well, she ought to be, with that switch!” Miss Honnold: “How much time did you spend on this lesson?” Rosie: “Oh, about three hours— train time.” Miss H.: mean?” Rosie: “Including stops and de- lays.” “And what does that Cruel Senior: “Betty Chase can do one thing better than anyone Slecem 1924: “T’ll bet she can! What is ates Cruel Senior: ‘“‘Read her own writing.” First Junior (helping herself): “The Lord helps those that help themselves.” Second Junior (wondering if it was two or three pieces she got out Ofherslastad-ib,) box), | healord help those who help themselves around here!” SWINE Professor (to class which has been very rude and which, on the ringing of the bell, is about to rush from the room): “Just a minute gentlemen, I have one more pearl to cast.” Dr. Mac.: “It often happens that an individual deprived of one faculty has a keener development in an- other.” Willy: “Ah, that explains why a man with one leg shorter than the other always has one leg a bit longer.” 140 NIKE 1921 OD ED 0-0-0 D-DD ED ED ED 0D EE ED EEE EDP SEED ED ED EE ED (ED () ED ( ( Betty (decorating for Senior- Sophomore party): ‘““Where have all the pins gone!” Brubs: “I don’t know. I can’t keep track of them when they’re pointed in one direction and headed in the other.” Physics Pupil: “What is the meaning of vortex?” Instructor Kingman: “Oh, I guess it must be the extra cent on ice- cream and movies.” IN ASTRONOMY Dr. Shook: they float the compass in castor oil, then, when the ship heaves Miss Honnold: “Is there likely to be an overproduction of alarm clocks? Bobby: “No, ’cause they'll last till the end of time.” Miss Marin (speaking of a con- dition of the cerebella): —“It is found only in the young.” “Polly is filing all her old love letters.” ‘Are they as rough as all that?” “Were you in favor of the honor system?” Yep;_1 cast four votes for it.”’ Mandy: “Can I borrow your tulle for my evening dress?” Sandy: “Why the formality?” Mandy: “T couldn’t find it.” THE COLLEGE GIR She wants to get married just to prove she can. She doesn’t want to get married just to prove she doesn’t have to. If she doesn’t, they’ll say she Cant If she does they’ll say her career is ruined. Sguib. Teddy: “I didn’t have to take the exam in Eng. Lit. at Midyears.” Chorus from ’24: ““Why not?” Teddy: “I didn’t take Eng. Lit.” Five bells thrice rung—the maidens | lept From out their downy beds. Accursed the reason they couldn’t sleep! They roll their weary heads . Now here, now there, in search of a wrap, A heavy one it must be. “Ye gods! Where did Itake it off?”’ She snatches some tulle and flees. The roll is called, then silence all, When suddenly a howl Is raised by one young damsel who Forgot to bring a towel. Things have come to such a pass That the doughty Sophomore class, When they’re going thru the halls Following where duty calls, Never deign to wear bed-shoes Of those parti-colored hues. Paper soft they roll before, Treading not upon the floor, For they would not soil their soles Nor in shoes wear out big holes. He (1): “Guess [ll go to the dance stag.” He (2): ‘“‘What’s the trouble?” He (1): ““Haven’t got any dough.” 1921 ING KE 14] LP) ) SD ED ED ED ( D ¢ ) ED) ED () ED () D- ¢ ( ) ED () ED ( )- EED- () DD ( P ( ED) - ED () ED () ED () ED ()- ED ()-D ( hc PredPiperOpMereal. Metcalf Hallat Wheaton By the famous Norton city, The river Rumford, deep and wide ‘Washes its bounds on the Southern side, A pleasanter spo t you never spied; But when begins my ditty” A few short months ago ‘To see the students suffer so ‘ From vermin was a pity.” Ants ! They’d climb the walls and scale the slants Of your desk, a score in every nook, And on your blotter they’d have a dance— Sit out when tired in the leaves of a book. In our bureau drawers they’d gaily prance, If you brushed your teeth you took a chance, If at first you didn’t carefully glance To make sure there’s no nest Of the horrible pest, Poor souls, we ate and slept with ants! On to the campus the Piper stepped, Wearing at first a worried frown As if he feared the magic he kept W ould fail to bring these creatures down. With all others he’d proved adept, But these were offenders of terrible will That were wont with dread the piper to fill, But boldly his pipe he started to spill And ere three sweet drops from the pipe sputtered ‘“ You heard as if an army muttered; And the muttering grew to a grumbling; And the grumbling grew to a rumbling; And out of Metcalf the ants came tumbling; Great ants, small ants, lean ants, brawny ants, Brown ants, black ants, RED ants, tawny ants, Busy old hustlers, young ones in rings, Fathers, mothers uncles, cousins, Raisng their feelers and testing their stings “Families by tens and dozens, Brothers, sisters, husbands, wives,— Followed the piper for their lives.” From the campus to the pines he piped advancing ‘“‘And step for step they followed dancing” Until they came to the Roaring Rumford W herein all plunged and thus were done fer. 142 NeE KE 172) re ue aan 4s? oD ee ee ee Pe OP ee ee eee ee eee ee ee ee ee Here Lies Axome De ‘anti Que Excavated March 22™ Listen, my children, and you shall hear The most terrible thing that has happened this year; How the janitor wanted to make home brew; In pursuing his ends, drove out the whole crew Of innocent students and faculty, Who reside 1n that alley called Tragedy. Twas at night that a faint little odor came stealing, It crept through their dreams like a small voice pealing A warning to all who were sleeping up there, Of something that soon would be more than they’d bear. It grew and-waxed stronger, pervaded the house, So that everyone realized ’twas more than a mouse. 1921 NIKE | 143 =—_— =P =e =P ar «=P «=e «EP 2 a a SSP eo ae ee ee Re!) ee owe ae eS SS ee ee Deep down in the cellar four barrels were standing, Where several fluids together were banding In the process of making an excellent drink, Guaranteed to remove any power to think. A black cat, belonging to someone in town, Came up to the college, thus winning renown; And char med by old Metcalf’s meandering halls, She wandered about on a large round of calls. The cellar to her was an enticing place, It was there she had gone on full many a chase. While nosing about there one night in the dark, She encountered an odor that would leave its mark On even the most unimpressionable cat, And surely Aroma could not be called that. She leaped to the top of a ladder nearby, © And from there the contents of a barrel did try. It tasted so good she took all she could hold, Though it never does pay for a cat to be bold. Poor Aroma! She very soon staggered about, Till one would have thought she was suffering from gout. In a trice she was down, and I’m sorry to tell That she gave up the ghost the same moment she fell. O’er the rest of her history a curtain we'll draw, For I’m sure at your heartstrings its pathos would gnaw. Suffice it to say that her bones lie at rest Out under the roses—our invisible guest. 144 INGER E 1921 ED ED) ED) ED (ED) |) |) Te |) ee ee | ee) ) DD ED SD ee oe THIS YEAR has been a wonderful year for Wheaton girls. They have been al- lowed to go to meals without comb- ing their hair; they have travelled in shows; have sent out professional ball- play ers; have spoken to strange men in automobiles; and for once in their college career have seen fried scallops served in Emerson— all for 260—and now the Seniors ATSLASE may expose to light of day their personal and candid opinion on certain subjects, mention of which hitherto, in polite society, would have branded them as “gossips” or “slammers.” It is surprising, how- ever, to find that many of these young hopefuls have never spent much time thinking before—so it seems—or else, having once thought, they could never think again. AsBEWeEeBLTS have been gleaned, nevertheless, from this questionnaire, which we feel should be added to the general knowledge of the world, and here- with follows the feeble results of a vain attempt to publish the prolific expressions of the 1921 mind. Ifa rather heterogeneous conglomera- tion, remember that it was an ex- ceedingly heterogeneous category of opinions from which we chose. A HOT DOG is Dot Collins’ idea of the Pouleur’s dog, but as Salome says, he 1s monarch of all he surveys, surely he is good for sausage, so let’s treat him as the latest and greatest at- traction. Bea Vea waxes more eloquent and calls him a queer little, dear little element, with most un- usual propensities in the lung line. That as a watch-dog he is N.G., but that he is all right when he barks, so that you’ll know he is there, are the replies of other exponents of dogology. GENIUS AND THE CROWD A splendid bus that wheezes and sneezes—but gets there. As did Nebuchadnezzar in his chariot, so did Mr. Clapp “in his@Mordasele might be used as a rattle for the West children, but originally it was built up to a standard and not down to a price. One optimist suggested that we have faith, “All ye daugh- ters of Wheaton” —yea verily and ye grand-daughters even unto the second generation. It’sa STRANGE THING but when it comes to expressing their opinion about the tank, the Seniors all seem to agree “Let’s, talk about something else!’ Anne gave it up, too deep for her. A few brave ones vainly attempted a literary outburst and tried to com- pare the pleasure derived from it with the joy of reading the Greek Classics, but the best they could produce was that it was a “‘“Water- loo,” or a scene of the drama “Struggles for Existence” with the “Survival of the Fittest’? taking the leading role. THE DIMPLE still remains unclassified. Whether it is truly a vast valley made by the Radclifites, or a spot where the sun kissed the campus, or merely a diversity of features, is yet to be decided. 1921 NIKE 145 ER EE) RED) SED) ED) ED ¢) GD (CRD () CD () ED () CED ( ) ED () GD (Dc one DD er ee a ED ED ee PASSWORD “FLUNKEM” The Unknown Quantity meets at Faculty parties. We must admit that they are super-stars in their sport! The Seniors disagree as to whether it’s Bridge or Poker—but of one thing they are sure—there is no joker. SiN!” To put the names of the outraged multitude, who cried thusly when the subject of Friday meals was broached, would require space not in the contract, and besides it might hurt the ‘feelings of those who care naught for our stomachs. We select the softer and more lenient an- swers: Bohemia at home; once duck, now haddock; Boston come to Norton. One budding genius philosophizes, ““The pessimist sees the fish—the optimist the ice- cream.” QUALITY without extravagance! A mighty stream is the Roaring Rumford with no kick left. Margo objects: “Too much roar,’ while some one else suggested that we turn the hose on it and help it along. 146 NIKE 192] Pe ET ee eee a ee ee ee eee ee ee Dramatics The Dramatic Society, under its present administration, has proven a delightful factor in developing within the student body at Wheaton an appreciation for the drama at its best. One-act plays, which are becoming more and more popular as the true field of expression for young and spirited actresses, have met with great success here. It 1s an interesting and note- worthy sign of our progression in drama that they exemplify the present theater-going public’s weariness of conventionality. PICKELIAN PLATITUDES, a “Tragedy” of such touching pathos and realistic interpretation that it suffered but a one-night stand, and will probably not be revived in this city. ; DRAMATIS PERSONAE PilteolGhiig . Martyred Hero. INDIGNANT TRAGEDIAN . Villain. ScENE: 4 Narrow Corridor. Time: l l One Day. Curtain rises on Pill Dickle languishing on marble bench (china plate). He groans in his desolation. Pitt: “Would that I had followed the fate of my other eleven brothers!” Groans signifying pain tissue from each room on the corridor. Inp. Trac: (Staggering from room on right): “I am axphixiated! Re- venge is sour!”” She seizes Pill, who, bowing his head, and murmuring for the last time his motto, ““Your nose knows,” cried aloud: “Chute if you must this old green bean, but my brothers will give you all bad dreams.” CURTAIN. Be Wreane Giens ABARBBI MMRIRMEDS Ale DISPLAY Tide a ‘ a To? h ¢ 7. APS Ag e 42 ’ 4 Pea yo ao). Pe = Cc 3 aed ae i Ley a AL DwWen hele l StheV BaNe ls 149 pe fashions Pe Woven w Mises 372-378 Boylston Street. Boston Massachusetts Tel. Back Bay 8500 150 ALD Vel Rete S RAIN: kes 100 Per Cent American 100 Per Cent Service United States Mail Steamship Company The American Flag Line to Principal kuropean Ports service, Cuisine, Equipment. Unexceles New York and Boston LO LONDON BOULOGNE BREMEN GENOA NAPLES DANZIG 99 State Street 45 Broadway BE Oleh CON NEW YORK Cig Pela Veiehe tel op haVigt NS 151 Service After the Sale is Made There is something that is not only very important but that should be considered be- fore you make any purchase of furniture. This store does not consider its obligation to you as ended when we have delivered what you order. We are interested in seeing that what- ever you purchase from us shall render you the fullest degree of satisfaction in every way. Atherton Furniture Company 37 Main Street Taunton, Mass. Established 1849 Incorporated 1906 ii G Deate A J Barker Co. Norton, Massachusetts Try Our Assortment of Lowney’s Chocolates By the Pound or Box Druggists and Stationers 17-19 Main Street Taunton, Mass. Eastman Kodak Agency Always Fresh Adams Bookstore Compliments of Books and Stationery De Wake 18 Bae School Loose Leaf Books a Specialty Dentist | 165 North Main Street Bates Block, Attleboro Fall River, Mass. Priscilla Blouses appeal to Women Stiff’s Camera Store Who Appreciate Fine Materials, Dainty Der geen he ince Paci bie Embroideries and Excellent Workmanship eee eri edate Finishing 42 No. Main St. Fall River, Massachusetts Priscilla Shops Taunton: 97 Main St. Brockton: 2224 Main St. ASD VE Rahs, BNE INGE os Thatcher Twin Fire Range “The Range with a Personality” A FEW. DISTINCTIVE FEATURES Centre Gas Oven Pull-Out Gas Oven Bottom This range is furnished in two styles “A” and “B” «Gptyle sve. 15 an enameled range in black, grey or dark green. Broiler and oven doors = are white enameled and Solid Ground and Polished Top Push Button Flash Lighter has white enameled Swing Down Broiler Rack Waterback Heated by Coal or Gas Hidden Gas Pipes in Rear splasher back. ‘Thermometers are pro- vided in both oven doors. 1850 AND KITCHEN RANGES CHICAGO 13 Sew estes 6th otreet; NEW aY ORK NEWARK tay 4 TH ATCH ER FURNACE COMPANY Gece) MAKERS OF GOOD HOUSEH EATERS CHOICE REPRODUCTION 4, Oriental Pearl Necklaces NUSUAL assortment of beautiful color tints, lengths, graduations and attractive clasps to select from. If you would make her happy—give Pearls—most cherished and beloved of gifts. Pearl Necklaces, $5 to $300 Real Pearl Necklaces, $500 to $20,000 24 WINTER STREET “Gifts that Last’ A DaVsrOR IES Eb MCE NT S 153 Promises HIS Store believes that every advertisement it publishes is a promise; a promise of service and merchandise value. The confidence we enjoy from an ever increasing circle of patrons and friends 1s largely due to the fact that we interpret every advertising promise we make as an obligation assumed. Goodnow-Morse- brooks Co. Twelve Stores in Four States Taunton Store—j0 Main St. Compliments of Louis G. Beers Watches df Diamonds Jewelry ECU. ed f Silverware You will find our merchandise of rew and distinctive patterns and always of the highest quality. Cushman’s Ice Cream We specialize in high grade watch and jewelry repairing. 6 Main Street Taunton Hall, The Florist Walk-Overs National Florist Taunton, Mass. for W aleing Fresh Cut Flowers ie pel Adhd . . Floral Designs Social Occasions Floral Novelties Special attention to out of town orders iD). feck Mason con Son Phone 1422 27 Main Street Taunton 154 AUD AV; Heh Ss Revise ees RALPH L. POLLARD Prescription Optician 4ob BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of Defiance Bleachery Pee Veet les. bavi Ba Nee Des Za | (CaF aaa . yj}! nue mk D. B. UPDIKE Che Werrypmount jOress 232 SUMMER ST. BOSTON PRINTER OF THE WHEATON COLLEGE BULLETIN, THE PUBLICATIONS OF OTHER INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING Ge Ge Ge. Officers and Students of Wheaton College are invited to visit the Press, whichis direétly opposite the South Station, Boston Se SS OS Sea) ez Y Lim = Cal ia LY Zz Za OUOSUDTDUCOLUDOLDNT RotahanG Sr ws oNSS ‘ eee Se? ae oe SS See fraternity Fewelry and ae Sith Patte oe DIAMOND MERCHANTS anp JEWELERS 52 SUMMER. STREET. ui House of MANATAN Si nant pa fr Onn | Se bey Ssoeks Coals Suils Blouses Swealos Swot, Cilolhes 280 BOYLSTON N ST. BOSTON Fashion Beauschrts Bld C%alm Beach (Magnolia et Syamnis SS aS — SF — IS ss mS == 156 ASD Vii he te Les ieavis be Ne ss LEONARD'S Pure Candies Cake and Ice Cream Holiday Novelties Attleboro Springs FAVORS ATTLEBORO, MASS. Parties Supplied at Short Notice Methodists Own Sanitarium Telephone A beautifully located Home for Recuperation and Conyalescence with Hydro-Theraphy 35 MAIN STREET under individual medical supervision. TAUNTON Let us send you Our Booklet Kodaks W. R. Pareesesen PHOTO ALBUMS Heating and Plumbing ENGINEERS ana Developing, Printing Enlaroing CONTRACTORS Complete line of Artists’ Supplies : 2 ; ‘ te Plumbing for Dormitory No. 3 + + Starkweather 9 Williams Co. 47 EXCHANGE PLACE PROVIDENCE, R. I. 19 Court St., Taunton, Mass. mee Vere eles MENGES 157 Geo. H. Waring Co. COTTON Cotton Goods Cotton Yarns FALL RIVER, MASS. GAYS ART GALLERY, 44 No. Main St., Fall River Pnotoera pns LHATCARE ‘4 6 . Different” na) aS tae a | Ra tee %s t o Ce oulel iene. Car real GniLitnt.ecs 158 A DiV.B Ro DBs eeVinisuN sen Compliments of A FRIEND AVE Rebelo MIEN TS ee Oxrorp-PrRiInNtT Debs GN ERS ENGRAVERS Par teNe TER S : mOVERTISERS HIGH STREET BOSTON Compliments o A. H. Sweet Son Co. Norton, Mass. Manufacturers of Wooden Boxes The Mansfield Tavern Mansfield, Massachusetts is the logical place sor Dinners, Dances and WEEK Enps A la Carte Service or Table d’ Hote : ree CHICKEN, STEAK OR LOBSTER Luxurious Rooms with Bath or without ‘Fohn LeVine, Mgr. Phone Mansfield 105 Lane Bros. Laundry WHEATON STUDENTS Will find that we do first-class work at moderate prices. Laundry taken Mondays and returned Thursdays at Vee eh tatiee Compliments of Electric Chain Co. Attleboro, Mass. Hearthside Tea Room Mansfield, Mass. Special Accommodations for Guests of Wheaton. Afternoon Tea and WafHes amid Quaint and Delightful Surroundings. Antiques for Sale. Over-night Accommodations. 160 ALD Veto als EB IVICE NSLS SR UMMM innininriniiiiniiniiiniinniiiiniiiiiini imi niin mini ii i ys VEVLOVAEUEPOOYAOOUEOYOTEAYFEONOTASLENEOEELOAHLUPQOEOAUS® FU9QUSPOEEYOOENONUTYORSUNUOAOBUOOOTAQUROSEVONUAVTOUEEYONTOOHEEAOPOOOENOOUAUCTONTFYAOVOYEFOSTOGAOTEOAYEUNOHOROOAFYTHANOHUOUOOOUAHQREOOOEHDOENOOGEOAHECUOYOUNOYUEEYDUNYANTOUAAOFNOEHHYCVVADOUHTDFEOVHON4AOOKTUA00UN4Oe000N84VOCHQ0N940NE0OF4K0T90UT4480054DF40 FOV 1 T4410 48090NUEYODF¥000V00PF¥UT740 4104) 140F14 4084 ¢OF44¢0¥8-0814 M8 4E¢4OEH40 SHO) ers RPO rnOnondeennrnenisnosoeieneyaerieendueeeisennersvdbseredeunenetiereenes The Spirit of Youth Typified in this IT ool Jersey Lrock PETER PAN MODEL Originally $29.50 NOW — Specially Priced $15.8 The charming simplicity of this practical little frock has won its popularity with school and college girls. It is made of our own all-wool jersey in all the new spring shades. Peter Pan Blouses Sold Separately $6.90 The Home of Tweed-O-W oo! Suits and Coats — LE oy KI 22 ieee 127 [Tremont Street pled BP 2a si Sa) Ded Bead NG Me Se ad Bo 16] C.W.Thompson Co. All the Classical Dealers in 3 and Popular Foreign M. u S 1 G Music Constantly and American On Hand Publishers and A Complete Line of College Song Books Wheaton Song Book Mail Orders Promptly Filled Distt atk treet Boston, Mass. 57-61 Franklin Street Fine Stationery High Grade Engraving and Printing Invitations, Announcements, Programs, Menus Dance Orders, Stationery Supplies, Fountain Pens Leather Specialties and Brass Goods Morand1- Proctor Co. Designers and Manufacturers of Cooking Apparatus For Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs Institutions and Steamships Also department for China, Glass and Silverware 8 6 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. Bigelow, Kennard Co. Incorporated Jewelers and Silversmiths Makers of Fine Watches and Clocks oe Washington Street Corner of West Street Boston, - - Mass. The Fisk Teachers’ Agencies Everett O. Fisk Co., Proprietors 2A Park Street, Boston, Mass. 225 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 549 Union Arcade, Pittsburgh, Pa. 2360 Overton Pk. Circle, Memphis, Tenn. 8og Title Bldg., Birmingham, Ala. 28 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill. 317 Masonic Temple, Denver, Colo. 509 Journal Building, Portland, Ore. 2161 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, Cal. 510 Spring Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Compliments of A FRIEND a ON 2 ASD VERS RSE Sabie GeING La ob _—_ = == == «ee =P eae «se «=P 70s GSP SD Se SS ee Oe ee ee ee eel ee AT UR SS et Louis E. Crosscup Co. Printers Equipped for the Production of FINE BOOKS AND CATALOGS A long experience in the printing of College Publications enables us to offer valuable assistance to Class Committees in the prepa- ration of their Annual Books. 200 DOU TH STREET BOSTON ‘TELEPHONE BeacH 8141 i A i ] i A - i - : - j A - - j - i - j i - j - - = i - j a - - j - | - | - j + i - j - - fe ) ) a ( ( RD ( RD ( ( DD ( CAD ( ) ND ( ) ERR ( ) GRRED ( ) GRREED ( ) - END () GED ( ) D¢ em) 2b ae P SD ae GE a Cm a hem aS ae ee ee ee SS) ( { ER RE ¢ { ED ED ) { ERD ¢ RD ¢ ) EE ERED ¢ ERED ¢ { { ERD ¢ ERR ( EE ) cree ¢ cee ( cE ( ( elas Eerie oie ENGL S in KO Fe B er oa he O VEL Res 163 OnNgieny: but CUSTOMARY FRIENDLINESS ADDED! The above is the policy followed by the members of the Attleboro Merchants’ Bureau in serving in their stores ALL STUDENTS OF WHEATON COLLEGE. Give us the opportunity to serve you and all other Wheatonians! service, and honesty are promised you. Let’s Become Courtesy, Fast Friends! PTTL OULU LEU EO PUMP UMUUOUULECCOLULUUULUCOLOULULOOCO UCU C EOC ATTLEBORO MERCHANTS’ BUREAU of the ATTLEBORO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AUTO AND BICYCLE SUPPLIES Attleboro Automobile Co. Capron’s Garage Peter R. Nerney Stanley T. Rogers Wall Street Garage BARBER Joseph McKay CHEVROLET CARS W. A. Engley CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PERIOD- ICALS Louis H. Cooper COAL AND WOOD Attleboro Coal Co. Attleboro Ice Co. City Coal Co. Eastern Coal Co. DEPARTMENT STORE Max London DRESS GOODS Boston Dress Goods Shop The Bargain Shop DRY GOODS Attleboro Lace Store A. M. Lock Sweet’s Dry Goods Store DRUGGISTS H. N. Collins William J. Duffy Fisk Drug Co. Lilly’s Drug Store T. O. Mullaly ELECTRICAL GOODS The Electric Shop EXPRESS E. C. Newman Co. FLORISTS The Flower Shop FORD CARS Universal Car Co. FURNITURE Cushman Furniture Co. George A. Sweeney HARDWARE Wm. F. Flynn Son Nahum Perry Co. INSURANCE William J. Watson JEWELRY Geo. H. Herrick Co. Kent Elliot LADIES’ WAISTS, CORSETS, ETC: Miss M. A. Knapp MEATS AND GROCERIES Bruce Lindstrom W. H. Clark Sons Chas. A. Guild E. V. Hicks H. F. Hicks MEN’S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS C. Ed. Bruce Foley Hardy Jacobs Clothing Co. Kelly Tierney Everett I. Perry MILK DEALERS Bristol Farms, Inc. MILLINERY Miss Heintz Hat Shop Madame Louise PHOTOGRAPHY G. W. Godchaux PLUMBERS J. W. Bullock Co. Smith Lowell SHOES City Shoe Store Fashion Boot Shop Bernard Maguire Progress Shoe Store Tru-Fit Boot Shop SIGN PAINTERS Leo. J. Jacques STATIONERY Burnett’s Stationery Book Store THEATRES Bates Theatre Columbia Theatre WALL PAPERS AND PAINTS Fred A. Clark Johnson Decorating Co. W. Irving Peirce Son YARNS New England Yarn Co. oT ity. ‘= 7 Dy ts Be + i Ml hy ef ae 4 i at ta - et WY, ote f i 1 al on ear ir) draw: Sere ies � 4 ‘ . . ’ ® - +) ? alba | 4 ¥ ¢ i pat Nas ay De, Ani 4 Oe a WF a oe ae) . a -_ 4 a ray. soya a beth ws Ge ri Vas Cee ar oe af ee ee a) at ae, j vs TT ie oe St Cre port ¢ haere: j: en Tae OLCUP ee Zan an mat) Hh ee ee OS fies iM! 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